Star. — London, England, 1828-12-15 00:00:00

Stiflieffittlit of what fell frost Mr. Cooper, bow could thei be surprised at that wrenalre) heard that the ope rator was in such a condition that he did not know what he was doing? He cautioned the Jury against putting any faith in what had fallen horn the hospital surge.ini whom the plaintiff bad roduced ! They too well knew what patients suffered in the public hospi tals to have any feeling for them. Why had the patient been kept bound, when be asked to be re leased ? Was he not the best judge of v hat he was enduring? Was he not a free agent? Did he not knovi both whit were the sufferings riming from the stone, and the sufferings arising born the operation, and did he not choose the le•ser evil ? What he intreateel the Jury to do was, to ask themselves whether they would be willing to employ air. Cooper, were it necessary for them to undergo such an operation ? and if they would not, he would then ask them, what right they bad to send hint hack to Guy's Hospital to torture his unfortunate fellow creatures? Again and again he would say to the Jury, let them remember that only one of all the witnesses of the operation had been called by the plaintiff, and that one a dependent on the Hospital. For hit own part, he had not words to express the disgust with which he had listened to the evidence given by the gang of Hospital Surgeons produced Ly air Cooper—(A laugh). They stuck to him—and for a good reason—because they knew that his case now might some day be theirs; they bad come there to swear down the actual spectators of the operation; they bad come there to bear down the weight of honest testimony by their names—not by their talents; for it did not always happen that great names and great talents went band in hand. If the Jury, after listening to the whole of the evidence, would decide that they were willing to submit to Mr. C..oper's operations as a surgeon (and without that decision they could not give the plaintiff their verdict), he (Mr. W.) was willing to give up the Lancet, and go any where, even to a dungeon. But be trusted that such would not be the case. He trusted that the Jury would overturn this gang of surgeons, that wanted to sup port one another's mal-practices! He trusted that they would in future prevent the pour from being hacked and hewed in hospitals. At the conclusion of the defendant's address, which was delivered with great animation, he was applauded by a itemiser of persons in the remote part of the Come This ebullition of feeling was checked by a very decided intimation from Lord Tesraitorte, that be would commit the parties to custody, if they persevered in it The conclusion of air. Wakely's speech came rather unexpectedly upon the audience, as at the close of a very animated sentence, which from his loud tone and manner promised to be the precursor of a very • impassioned climax, he abruptly exclaimed, raising his bald, above Ms head, " I am done, Gentlemen." Lord TINTUDW then proceeded to sum up the case, and recapi tulated the evidence to the Jury. With respect to the desire of the man to be released, he believed that it vitas pretty generally um dentood by surgeons, that unless a mail was of extraordinary nerve be often wish"! to be released from the operation ; to which wish the surgeon of course ought not to attend, as long as there was a reasonable expectation of releasing the patient front his suffering. As to the report, be thought that there could be no question that it was drawn up in an unprofessional manner—in such a way as no one would have done with a real sense of propriety.— The defendant had objected that only one of those who were present at the operation had been called by air. Cooper ; but he (the Chief Justice) did not see whom be could. with propriety, have called, brides Mr. Callaway ; the others were all young men, only pupils—and probably too young and inexperienced to form any judgment on the case that could be reasonably re.. lied upon. The question was one of the greatest interest to the pub and to Mr. Cooper !nitwit'. It appeared on nearly all hands that the operation was one of great difficulty—ofie in which the most able surgeons were liable to failure. It alto appeared that the length of time occupied, and the number of instru ments used, were nu criterion of the want of skill of the operator. All these circumstances the Jury were to take into their con sideration. If they thought that the defendant had proved the unskilfulness or unsurgtoolike conduct of the operator, they were bound to give hint their verdict, whatever their opinion might he as to the form of the report, or the motives Mr. Lambert might have had in writing it. If, on the other hand, they were of opinion that that had not been made out, they mug return their verdict for the plaintiff; and in that case they would have to consider what damages the case required. The report certainly placed an imputation on the professional character of the plaintiff; and as the work was in large circulation, if the Jury be lieved that the defendant was in fault, they were bound to give the plaintiff such compensation at should meet all those circumstances; but be (the Judge)could by no means go the lengths of the Learned Counsel, in saying that the Jury ought by their' damages, to mark their indgnation of what had taken place. They were to look ,at the whole of the circumstances with coolness and consideration, and that would lead them to the proper amount of damages. At a quarter to Nine o'clock the Jury retired, and did not re• turn into Court till five minutes to Eleven o'clock, when they de livered a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Modred Pounds, ii it lIVENING STAR. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 18'28. LONDON. PItICE OF STOOgs AT TWO O'CLOCK. Ban% Stock 209# 9 • India Bonds 62 S per Cent.ited. 86# i South Sea Stock S per Ct. Cons. Old Annuities 3# per: Cent. New Ditto • 3# per Cent. Ited.94/ # 5a £lOOO Exckeq. Bilis 61 3 4 per Ct. New, .8500 Ditto 61 4 4 per Cent. 1826, 104# # 4100 and £2OO Ditto 64 5 Long Ann. Advertised India Stuck Consuls for Acct. 871 # 1.011RIt:/v FONDS, TWO O'CLoCK . , Brazilian lid.. 5 pet. 84 31 Pruss.lionds, 3 p Ct 102# Do. Ace. 646 Russ. lids. 1822, 5 ?Ct. 93# I) mai 11.1 , .. 3 pCt. Spani.h lids 5 p Ct.l4# # i Drs..Acct 62i Do Acct 10# ?elm BliS, 1 82.5,6 p et. 521 .. Do. Acct. IIKITI:,11 AND FOItRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK Marin:Au 11.11puxahlia !hilted Mexican SHAMS. rim). 35 20 65 67 400 520 15 17e 40 ;13 15i 15 The French Papers of Thursday and Friday, which reached us last nii.f.t, supply us with no futtlier intelli• gence of interest 'torn the scat of war in the East ; but all accounts agree in the important fact of the disco'', fi ute of the Russians being signal and complete. At the date of the lust advices t%so thous Ind more Russian ptisoners bad arrived at Constantinople, and no incor •:niet,ce had been expetieticed from the blockade of the Dardanelles. The trial of De BERANGER, for publishing a collec tion of seditious songs, to k place on Wednesday, and the Paris Papers of the following day are chiefly occu pied with an accour,t of the proceedings. The defen dant was found guilty, and ci mierrined to nine months' imprisonment, and a fine of ten thousand franc . Lisbon Gazettes to the 6 h instant were received this miming. They contain no political intelligence, and the bulletins respecting Don MiGuires health present no variety. The Paper of the sth contains an order to the Jois da Fora of St. Übes, to release the Vice Cot aid of the Haase Towns, who had been arrested by the Royalist Volunteers plate time since. Another Judge has incurred the displeasure of the Minister of Stoke, and been suspended f.orrt, his effice for impri• 'pining a British subject for a longer time than was agreeable with the Treaties subsisting betweecn the taro countries. The following are extracts: LISBON. The official bulletin of his Majesty's health from 119th of Nnv. jo Sth of Dec. both days included, are all expressed precisely In the same words—" His Majesty continues without change."— V, Ai. continua a polar sam novidade). LISBON. Dacestaita S. OVVICIA • U PEPASTUIINT Of ECCLIISIASTICAL •VrAllli *Nu JU ;TICS. 0 His Wajesty being informed that wine ItoyaU3t %duo F • in that city bave proceeded M a tumultuous and arbitrary Maoism without.. competent atithorhy, to arrest several persons, and have even gone so far as to include in these proceedings the Vice Con sul of the city of llamburgh, it is his Majesty's pleasure that you shall immediately release sU those pets )ns so arrested, who are not legally :meow& and especially the said Vice Consul ; making inquiry conformably to the laws respecting those proceed- ings, which cannot but be considered as criminal. " LUIZ DR PAULA FURTADO DR CASTRO DO RIO DE MENDOZA. " To the Jo's tie Fora, of the city of Setaial: " Palace of Queluz, December 5, 1826." The Grazdle contains also a letter from the 'Minister of Justice respecting a person of the name of Joho O'Brien, who was arrested on the 11th of Oct. for blasphemous expressions against the Ca tholic religion and against his Majesty. As it appear that the Judge of the quarter, Senhor F. B. Teixeira Neto de Mello e Vasconcellos, contrary to hi. Majesty's expires ot&rs. by which all subjects of his Britannic Majesty who are or should be after. wards arrested, should be delivered to their lige amervators i • had kept O'Brien in prison from the 13th of October to the 29th of November, and suet: formal disobedience to his Majesty's orders being highly culpable, particularly in an affair of this delicate na ture, relative to the observance of Treaties with a foreign nation in strict alliance and friendship with Portugal, his Majesty is pleased to order that the said F. B. Teixeira Neto shall be suspended from his office and proceeded apinst for this conduct. Palace of Qoelux, Dec. 5, signed as the preceding, Luiz de Paula Furtado ; addressed to Joao de Dlattos e Vasconcellos Bar. boza de blegalhaes. To this lean are annexed the circulars issued respecting the privileges of British subjects, and the various documents relative to the arrest 'of O'Brien. The Gazelle of the 2d contains the 13th article of the Treaty of peace between England and Portugal in 1654, on which the pri vileges of the British subjects ar ounded.—Lisbort Gazelle, Dec. 7. We have received the Algenteine &dung and Frank fort Papers, each to the 9th inst. Neither of these Paper s, nor the Prussian State Gazetle,which they quote. contain any news orn the theatre of war. The Austrian Observer c'f the 7th inq. is also withont news. VIIINNA, Dec. s.—Metalliques, 95 5-16; Bank Shares, 1,092. BY THE FRENCH 11S11. THIS MORNING. TOULON, DlCClallit 8. =TRACT OF A LITTAIL FROM IN, MTH!) NOVEMBIS 16. Our military campaign is at present terminated, as all the strong places have submitted to us. General Maisos is still at Modon. The 16:11 Regt. of the Line is in garrison at I'atras; all the rest of the army are mostly encamped round Navarin, where barracks have been erected to protect them from the weather. We are not in want of provisions, having received great quantities from Toulon and Illaseilles. The approach of winter contributes much to kuen the number of sick. crrY, TwiLve o'cLocx. The Consol market opened this. mornirg at 87b for the Ac. count, and at present may be quoted at 871 to with little or nothing doing. The sailing of the Pallas frigate, with secret orders, had caused great conjectures smog our City politicians. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The last letters from Rio Janeirti positively state, that Don Primo refused Lord STRANGFORD a private, audience, but had granted him a public one en the 21:41 of October. We are also informed that the Marquis Patasar.ta has written some very spirited letters to the Duke of Wituarteron, in regard to sending the Portuguese refugees back to the Brazils, which, has ended in a determination, on the parf,of his Grace, not to suffer them to Lnd at any Portuguese port, by which it is concluded that the l'allas frigate, which has sailed from Plymouth, with sealed orders, is to watch these refugees, after having first touched at the Tagus. The above Is the report of the day. No Express having as yet arrived from Paris, the Consol market his remained steady at 871 to.i for the Account, without any spe culation of consequence., TilE AItMY. A Detachment of the 1 5th Infantry, • have received orders to leave Dublin for Castlebar . A Detachment of the 52d now in Dublin, are under °Meta to join the Regiment stationed at Tempkntnre. A Detachment of the 79th Regiment are ordered to march from Dublin, to Head quarters at Cork. A Detachment of the 84th will also leave Dubli■ to join the Regiment, now stationed at Derry. A detachment of the 13th light Dragoons will leavetown to- morrow morning, fur Maidstone. NAVAL IN IELLIGENCE. Melts Ammer) THIS DAY—Dublin 11—Waterfo d 2—France Hamburgh 2 Helland I—Flanders I—Lisbon 1. The Phenix, Pnieetes, from London to the South Seas, was totally lost near l'enzance on Friday—the Master, the Second Mate, and twelve meat, drowned. FALMOUTH, DAC. 15....-Wind S. W.—Arrived from London the Everthorpe, Dm, for Jamaica ; Eagle, Hannah. for Leghorn ; and Hope. Surcease. for the South Seas. Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, irom Lisbon—sailed 7th instant. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH. Dec. 15 and 14.—Sailed his Majesty's skip Wey. mouth, for Bermuda; his Majesty's ship Challenger, for the Cape; his Majesty ' s ship Pallas, with sealed orders; the Caroline, CAMP- Hora, La Evanue, Victor, Santee, Clara, Hata., and Arun del, Folio, ( or Jamaica; Eudora, CRAWFORD, f or Calcutta; Wil. liam and Henry, —, for Grenada ; Olinda, Rusieson, for the Cape ; Ann Parry, Jones, for Cadiz.; Robert, for Monello.. rat; Fifeahire. Wursox, for Brazil; and Lord Melville, Saone, for New South Wales. DaAL, Dec. 15.—Wind W.S.W.—The Mary Ann and Andro . I imam ye turned away this morning. The rest of the outward. bound remain. . . Die. 14.—Wind KS. K—The whole of the vessels bound to, the Westward have sailed. FROM TEI.EORAPN, DEC. 13. The following is au extract of a letter received by the ?lalta' l packet, dated teens his Majesty's ship Spartiate, Malta, Nov. 21,1 18'18: " We have received intelligence this day from Conatainti inside, of an Austrian frigate having broken the blockade of the Dardanelles by the ltusiian squadron, and taken provisions to the Turks. We aae anxiously looking for the arrival of the Admiral (sir I'. Malcolm). to learn what reps will be pursued touching the bit ckade question. The Russians are regarded here with some degtee 01 suspicion. Count Dryden, the Russian Admiral, a few days since, asked permission of the Governor to laud 5,000 troop to exercise, but the latter refuted it. An idea was entertained time his object was to take possession of the forts, which would not have bees difficult with such a force. So unexpected were the orders to the Russian Admiral to blockade the Dardanelles, and iss suspicious was he of that measure being opposed by the French and English Admirals, particularly as it so happened at the moment that the forts of Malta were undergoing the annual inspection, and the guns and carriages were put in order, added to the sudden arrival of the Spoliate and Windsor Castle, that be conaidered his squadron would be attacked, or prevented from proceeding to sea ; and es strung was this impression on his mind, that he offidally applied to the Governor of Malta to be informed if be had received any orders to obstruct the sailing of his ships. He was much surprised as learning the Windsor Castle and Spartiate were coming out; on asking and learning what was their weight of metal on the main deck, be observed that we should then have as great a force as he had. The aspect of affairs here is gloomy, every one regarding the blockade at a proceeding likely to embroil us with the - Russian ISquadron. The Egyptian ship of 80 guns, which foundered en her passage front Navarin to Alexandria, was laden principally with brass cannon ; she had also on board about 700 mules and horses. Her crew and the soldiers were saved principally by French and English men of war. The Egyptians had been cautioned by Sir Pulteney Malcolm not to venture this ship to sea, but they persisted in doing so, and refused even the offer of such repairs as could be given by the English carpenters. The Russian, French. and English Ambassadors are on board ships of their respective natio*, and are gone to the entrance of the Dardanelles. It is ex pected they will shortly be in communication again with the Turkish Government. 'fbe men of war here ate the Ocean, Spar. date Revenge, Windsor Castle, Dartmouth, and Pelican, three Russian line o battle ship, two frigates, a corvette, and a Dutch brig of war. A heavy Greek brig sailed yesterday tot Corfu.. The , bluiquito is daily expected front Portia. We had an excellent pas sage Manz Plymouth, having reached 114111116 days from dial pen." • • . THE KING. .0 . • • • . •• WINDSOR, DEC., 14.—Hia AJFSTY, we are happT to state, cootinues in good health, occupying a great portion of his time in business of State, and occasionally visiting the numerous apartments in his new residence. The corridor is the principle at traction with the limo, which, from its amazing magnitude and splendid colltction of specimens of the fine arts, has so much en grossed the attention of his )la . assrv. that be has not left the Castle for an alrit.g since his arrival on Tuesday. This gallery extends round the South and East sides of the quadrangle. and being feet in length, it forms a fine promenade when the weather is us. favouralsh• fur out of-door exercise. It is repotted that the Castle will not only be the winter but the summer residence of his Ma MTV, ' in consequence of some alterations intended to be made in the Royal Lodge at die commencement of the Spring. To- 1111 l rrow his Mariner will hold a Council at the Castle. Ills augur's soil,/ attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel this forenoon. The bands of the Foot Guards and the Life Guards attended on the Terrace this afternoon, and played alternately, from two to tour o'clock. The loyalty of the Inhabitants of this town will again be displayed on Tuesday by a variety of rejoicings. We feel pleasure in stating that the poorer classes dill participate in this joyful celebration.— His MAJESTY has given orders fur two• fat does and a plentiful supply of game to be killed for the dinner. The following is a copy of the Address which has been presented to Ms Menses "TO THE ICING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " The loyal and dutiful Address of the Mayor, Bailiffs, Burgesses, Recorder, Town Clerk, and other Inhabitants of the borough of New Windsor, in the county of Becks: " May it please your Majesty, " We, the Mayor, Bailiffs, Burgesses, Recorder, Town Clerk, and other Inhabitants of the borough of New Windsor, most hum- 1 bly and respectfully approach your Maj e sty , to renew to y our Majesty the expression of those feelings of loyil satisfaction with which we balkd the first moment when the Castle of Windsor became the favoured place of your Royal residence. " S nee that period the Restoration and improvement of that vener able and superb seat of a long line of British Monarchs, under the tasteful ativices of your Majesty (she enlightened judge and mag nanimous patron to the arts), have precretled with a success, corn. bin's% at once the grand and the beautiful, and exhibiting a 'pen. dour adapted to the illustrious Sovereign ut these realms. " Whin we look up to the !tripod Keep and Castle of Windsor. the renowned residence of au many Kings. and now the favoured abode of your Majesty, we exultingly contemplate an object filled with the numunients of our amt, nt national glory, and now, weldor the renovated and iniprom d form givt n to it by your Majesty, pre., renting the most beostitul lnflation sot venerable grandeur with modern art, as if the days of Cressy and Polttiers had been brought into unison with those sof Trafalgar and Waterloo, and the march of time been.made to with the victories and improve ments of the present age. " We desire to assure your Majesty of the delight with wli!ch We witness your auspicious return within the walls of this splendid abode of royal magnificence. and to reiterate our loyal and earnest prayer that your Majesty may long continue in the undisturbed enjoyment of every earthly blessing. of uninterrupted health, and the unceasing attachment of a free. loyal and united people." DEATH OF TtilL CHAMPIO: FROU THE IILITLAND 111ERCURY.• The fanetal of the lion. and Rev. the Champion Dymoke, whodeparted this lite on the 3d inst. took g lace on Monday last, at Sctivelsby, at about one o'clock. It was attszJed by the neighhru•ing Gentry. by his numerous tenantry, and by a liege concoutse of the inhabit.ints of Ho►ncastle and Vie adjacent's'. lages. To the liberal patronage of the late Champ en the town of Horncastle has been much indebted ; the annual P►c Nic Ball tot the benefit of the Public Dis- pessary was estsblished there many years ago by Sr Joseph Banks, but for some t i me befure his death the infirm ties attendant on increasing age prevented his annuli visit to his seat at Revesby, and the bills gra dually declined, till, on the late Champion's taking pos session of fictivelsby Court, those charitable meetings were revived,. and the Dispensary Ball may now fairly boat of being the sectnui public assemblage of the aristocracy of this county. To the poor, the late Champion was a liher.l benetactor ; and tie set a gooJ example to 'the Gentry residing at their country seats,_ by supporting the tradesmen of the adjoining market town in preference to purchasing the articles of COQ sumption in the metropolis. The ancestr yof his family is as high and distingui,hed a, that of any in the proud galaxy of English heraldry. In 1'292. when Philip ti.e last Lord laritiyon died, be left female issue only: and between them the ru.neri ui es ales in Lin- eolnshire, Warwickshire, Leicestershire, and elsewhere, were div,ded. By this pi colon, the manor and barony o(Scrivelsby were allated it. Joan, the )s u egest dauAlt ter, by whose gral,' d. u : titer and heiress the same passed in marri tge to S.r John. Dynioke, whO, with Margatet his %site, had livery these..l in the 23d of Edward 111. At the cot onation of Richard 11. Sit John Dymoke claimed in sight of his wr, to lierrorin the thee Of Champion; and :tom that pet it'd to thirmesent tin* nearly 501) years. their male issue have continued in possession s f the same inlietita:.ce." The late Rev.. John llymoke was the 17th or his family who inherited that high and sin)..tt ar office, and i.n accou it or his being a clerk in holy orders, his sots, Hero) , Dyini.ke. Esq. (the present Champion), was allowed th pet form she service At the Coronation of his Majesty King Geritge IV. in 1821. The chief part of Scriveisby Cr urt, the ancient baronial sear, was destroyed by fire silty or seventy years ago. In the pea cotoumed was a very large hall, on the Panels of the wainscoting or a Inch were depicted tl:e various arms and alliances of the family, this ugh all its tiumercus and far traced descents. The loss has been in some degree compensated by the addition which the Ude plopri-tois made to those parts Which esca.)ed the ravages of the flumes. Against the sou:li wall of the chancel in the parish chuich of Scriveisby is a very handsome marble monument, or. namented with a Lust of the Ilonourahle Lewis Dr. moke, Cframpion at the Coronation of King George the First and King George the Second. On the north side of the chancel is a mural tablet to the memory of the Hon. John Dymoke, who performed the pike of Champion of England at the Coronation of his Majesty Geotge 111. On the floors f the stutli side of the corn mutton table is s plate of copper, on which is an in scription to The memory of Sir Charles Dymoke, Knight, who was Champion ..t the Coronation of King James 11. At the eastern end of the aisle are two 'tombs, on one of which is a'figure of a Knight in chain armour, cross legged, on the other that of a Lady with a lion at her feet. By the side of these is the tomb of Sir Robert Dymoke, who was Champion at the egy o . nations of Richard 111. Henty VII. and Ilenty VIII. On the floor of the aisle is also a stone which once con. rained a brass figure, with corner shields. and an in scription, all of which are now gone. Iflusute. Dec. IS.—Eutortote Of A REPIIESUNTA. sire Ptea.—Yesterday at the clove of the poU, at six ticlack, the numbers were as follow i• For Lord IkINALLT, es ; Lord CAMS. want, 16—Majority 66. On Thursday Am the EitCtiOls closes. 'fbarstlay, as James Lindsay, weaver,, late corpqral in the 94th Regiment of Foot, a veteran who served under the Duke of Wellington in Spain, Was passing up a street in Dalkvith, he picked up a parcel of papers, and carried them into a shop. On examination, the parcel was .found to contain a very considerable sum of money in bank notes, and Lindsay immedi4tely 'int - the town drum through the different streets, intimating that he had found a suns of money, which would be returned to the owner on his establishing a title to the property, and piiying the expense of the advertisement: It iras almost immediately claimed, prove., and returned to the rightful owner, who bestowed a handruote re ward ort the old ooklitr for We honesty. co6O. 4 IRCULAR. • Tht Duchesi of KIN?. the Princes VICTORIA, s k i the *whole of the Royal Duches.'s Household, attended steroce yeueritay iu the PTIV3tt qn.i. in the King's pals es , siny,ton. The Service was performed by the Ilea. Ur. D a "; — '' . Tt eN aprilitan Minroer tr a "acted bthine+s 41 6 Colonial Office. Downing street. on Saturday. Sir GEORGIC \lutist/tit and Mr. Secretary Pen visited the Duke of %VimNatorr on Srturday. , Mr. %/EERY FITZGERALD Caine t‘l town on Satan from the seat of Mr. Dora, at Dorking, Surrey. a rs Mr. S. cretary PErt. an.l Sir Cimino!: %Imlay lo t town yesterday for the seat of the Marquis of estautch. at % too . house, Iluckinghanobire, where a large party of the fig h li t i mid Gentry are eopectatl to assemble. A Messenger w s sect "if a , a lop 1,„ 0 , 0 . Saturday night from the Foreign Office, with illWitCheif,, L a 4 COO/LItY, our Ambassador at Vienna. m i . lIERNirs ar i d Nls. VFSItY FITZGERAL D v . K ; ltti the CHAIICILLOII of the EICIIIQUICIL on Saturday at the Tees.4o. DEATH OF J. C. CUILWEN, ESQ. m.p. This event, for some time•past etrectetl, but . not suddenly, took place at Workington Hail, on Thursdi last Ess e o'clock a. at. and causes a vacancy in the parliamentary repre..,„ tation for the county of Cumberland. Mr. Comes,' was Ines tt July, CM, consequently he was in his 7.1 d year. It is probable that the county election will he pressed fortrat4 as early as possible. On the certification of Mr Cuawas'sd,th by two members, the Speaker may issue his writ ; GRAHAM has already announced himself as a candidate rendered vacant by Mr. CURWER'S death. The city sequent upon Sir James's acceptance of the Chilts Cannot take place till after the meeting of Parliament. MANCIIESTER. I)rc 13 —Accounts were here yesterday. announcing the death Mr. Cultism Members for Cumberland. A vacancy for that cuunt casioned, and Sir James Gamma, of Netherby, is field as a candidate. Sir JAM es has resigned his seat We have not heard any person named as his active canvass among the Cumberland trteholdets has been already commenced. ..... 1,411 b! is• Nd i its ; and Sir JAN as late for the Pet la ise ty election, ens . - D tern Huntlna ; Its art. Cerideftil , Not vete 'etc %el 7 WIN, one of th, a s; runty thin or. bill B already in A, 11 teat fur Cu 11.% To n0.c....50r. A, as 3 in this clUatet few Ek E. • Longford. Ste Hod Lion, H e it, 1)4 1 Frith'', at A 4 tar it Walton Heat. I ilds • lay, at Shaine* f i d, Ist6ne ; and Sato HitrOn ; and Fri. )431 rennet. P. near the ay, at the Kook at Clayton Hot; 11, idnock's, Cult* Fl fin ndie Sydenbwit. Wk. Abbey; asl , Ilalnon ; Friday, In y Village. Elan. hoar at the tip, rith the addida Marini the gat LA t high, winch la et. D td dlities‘ing to de la 81 art, which en lace. It was talc D SU U isore, arrived ra a, convicted of fen (31 vac. IS. tent on Friday, ad 13 growth, the demad ;her prices were ob. this day se'nnigle. , at irom 331. In Co. ons were ready BA; went off letly, a no alteration. SS* 413 • II ios 43s Di 425 SPORTING INTELLIGENC! HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds me-t on Friday, at _ Sir John Cope's Iltoinds on Wednesday, at the lied don ; and Fridsy, at Miami) , Green. The Craven Hounds on Wednesday, at Stipe ; ridge ; and Saturday, as. Anvil Farm. The KM of Derby's Stag Hounds tomorrow, at Friday. at I lanisey Green. H. Julliffe. F.sq 's Fox Howls on Wednesday, and Saturday, at Matt Green. The Surrey Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Godsttine , day, at Lockshottoni. Mr. bleeper's Harriers on Wednesday, at Addington day, at Crownash Hill. The Sanderstead Harriers on Thursday, at the " The Brighton Harriers meet on Wednesday, Course • wit' Triday, near the Dyke. The Teets Brookside Harriers on Wednesdal Iford ; and Friday, at Tellescomhe Tye. Rest Sussex Fox Hounds ott Thursday, , 'and Saturday. at Woodman.cote. The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday at Kidnock Common ; and Friday, at Weso.nd Telegraph. The Worcestershire Hounds on Thursday, at Goosebill. The Somerset Hounds on,Wedvie-day, at Coombe Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Thursday, at Calke Saturday, at Stone's Gorse. The Somersetshire Hounds on Wednesday. at *cvessage Village; and Saturday, at Shawbury bir..Mure's Hounds to morrow, at Drinkstua ROYAL STAG *HUNT. Monday the King's Hounds bad a run of an boar pace—" in thunder, lightning. and in taro," with wind and hail, which descended coplos-ly. ! violent period of the storm, the scent lay breast , trentely unusual; the country was very deep and 1 / 4 horses; bd . fortunately the deer ran very short, those who were " awake o to keep a tolerable place. near Langley Broom. A respite, during ilk MAJESTY . ° plea, Saturday evening, at Newgate, for Prier FOl4, guy at the September Sessions. Orog •••••..." •10.0° C' • CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-1.4 NE, Dec. 15. There was alively demand for Foreign Wheat on F , owing to the small arrival of Wheat of our own growth, for the former this morning was brisk, and higher prices tabled, viz. ss. per quarter on the pikes nt this day Sc', Malting Barley sold rather better this morning, at irons 331. per quarter. Beans and Peas of both descriptions were read) hut nor dearer than °mint Monday. Oats ako went off treely, without any advance. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Easex. 80s 92s Peas, Grey 59. 41s Suffolk. tiOs 914 beans, Small 40s 431 Norfolk, 70s Lis Tick 40s 42$ Rye 38s 40s Oats, kotatoe 306 33s Barley 7.3 s 431 Poland 28. Ste Malt 654 701 I Feed 244 28. Peas, White 40s 42s ' Flour, Fer sack. 704.7£5. Boilers 46. 5114 ltApest:'d 26s 26s per last. "IMPORTATIONS I.A ST Wheat, English quarters 1,565 Irish Oats Do. Foreign 23,648 Rye, English Irish Ditto 3.20 Ditto. Foreign Barley, British 3 950 Beans, English Do. Foreign 2,579 Ditto Foreign Irish yeas. English Malt, English 3,437 Ditto, Foreign 'English . Oats 8,883 I English Flour. sacks 'Facies Ditto 7,670 American ditto, brio. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Die. t 5. • CASTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 4 813 I Sheep 20,440 I Pig, 140 I Calves 154 Beef . . 3s 10d to 5s Od I Veal . . 4s 81 to 5s sa Mutton . 4s 4d 5s 01 1 Pork . . 4s 6d 5s 63 Hay per load, £2 54. to £4 Os. Closer .C 5 Wt. to ALS 0s — Straw X 1 6s. to ft 12s. 4:41 I .01 II EBDOM A DA RY. Tuts Dav—Fast wish the Jews for the first approaches nutlet/ the King of Babylon to the siege of Jerusalem,mottioned in Juts. xxxix. I ; Zschari,s calls it the Feast of the loth Month To•ssonaow—(liner Cromwell declared Protector, 165.5. Visinnrsnav—A Fast with the Catholics-0 Srpierria!- 6 called from the first words of the Anthem sung by them on tbiobi In IRO7 Bonaparte issued the Decree, prohibiting all intercout 4 between the Continent and Great Britain. THURSDA Y—A Fast with the Catholics-0 Adonia! Moon SO 10 evening. "'moat/ —A Fast with the C..tht.lics-0 Radix ! Day decrtasts. ll hours 5n minutes, being the martini: point of decrcasr. S. l 4° rises 38 minutes past U. SATURDAY—A. Fast with the Catholics-0 Cl.,is ! Vigil of Thomas. Sun rises 8 min. past 8 ; sets 51 minute% 3. BIRTH. On Sunday the 7th inst. at Dumfries, the Lady of Dr. J 4 Clarke, l'hyskian tub's Majesty's Forees.of , RIE, MARRIED. At St. Edward's Church, the 11ev. Charles Henry flarts!ome• M.A. of St. John's College, Canibridge, to Frances Nlarrdc!" 9 , youngest daughter of the late Rev, Thomas Kerrich, tinny?* Librarian of Cambridge University. At Rozwell Church, the Rev. J. N. Davidson, M.A. of EA Harptree, Somerset, to Charlotte, second daughter of T. G. Via' stun, Esq. of Skreens, Reset. At Yarmouth, the Rev. Thomas Beckwith, of City rail Sea, to Harriet, second daughter o f t h e lat e 31r, S. Tiywo • Ddham, Norfolk. • DIED. Rev. Charles Woolsey Johnson, M. A. Rector of Datcbo • Hens, aged 84. At the Elms, Solihull, the Rev. J. S. B. Yates, eldest senior late Rev. ltichaid William Yates, of that place. At I ruttenhani, : the Rev. J. Shrimpton lirooksbank, aged At the ionise of Mrs. Blount, in Lower kk rkeley•streeta man-square, list Rev. Charles L efebvre, in his 79th year. GH.4 O ATER at LONDON BItIOGIi. TO )lORRO blunting • 34 minutes atter . O Atteraum • It minutes .ttet 'll • • - ,•••••• 1,1 • :VDON: erinted and Publlled by Jotne.klAvsa, tbe i s t at We 541.1 0114ce, Nu 1, Part: Otte, TanPOI/ii I • • '~;