Star. — London, England, 1828-11-15 00:00:00

THE KING. The KING will hold a Court on Monday afternoon at Windsor Castle, at which it is expected that the Itz c , RDER of LONDON will make his report to the KING in council. His MAJNSTY took an airing on Thursday afternoon in his phaeton. COURT CIRCULAR: • ViSCOIIO BERESIPORD visited the Duke of WELLING tux yesterday at the Treasury. The LORD CHANCELLOR transacted business Tester by at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lnrd HILL arrived in town on Wedn•>day, from his stet near Shrewsbury. Earl BATHURST left town yesterday morning, on his •rturn to his seat at Cirencester, Gloucestershire. BRIGHTON, Nov. 13. The Princess AUGUSTA, yesterday and to-day, at tended by Miss WYNYA RD, toile a carriage airing, and subsequently walked to the Steyne and Cliff Parades. Lord and Lady OssLow are arrived. His Lordship left his tame at the Palace yesterday. Lady DIMINO, who has taken 11.artments at the. Marine Hotel, Lady ROSIIRT Firzcgßami, Mr. C. Fox &c. did the same this morning. The Duke of Hunan, and Colonel Tama are arrived at the Norfolk Ilotel. The. Duke de litcriaLteu left the Royal York Hotel this morn ing to return to London. The Duchess of Nawcasms is prolonging her stay at the Al bion; Lord and Lady CLINTON left it yesterday. Captain Run and Mr. Buser were among the departures from the Royal York Hotel this morning. The lion. Gen. limn has left the Marine Hotel, and taken a private residence on the Marine Parade. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3. Since Fr iday last the town has been in one continued hustle, occasioned by the marriage of Prince CHRISTIAN'S son to the Krso's second daughter. Cliristiansborg Palace was fitted up fix the ceremony. About 140 rooms of all descriptions were put i i order. On Friday the Kinn, QUERN. Princesses, and others of the Royal Family moved into that Palace, and on Saturday the marriage took place in the chapel, where from upwards of 1,000 were present by tickets, of whom 900 were Court Gentry, Foreign Diplomatists, Ike. who remained and dined at the different tables. At the King's table there were 90 covers; and the Marshals' (11 or if": in number) had each from 50 to 70. The town was hand. tamely illuminated in the evening. On the Sunday the ceremony of going to church was observed, and in the evening the city was again illuminated, when the Royal Family drove round the town. Yesterday there was a grand Court day, to receive con. fratularion•, &c. and I am just returned from seeing the State procession from Christiansborg Palace to Amalienborg, where thry are now quietly set down. The Naval Academy has fern handsomely fitted up for the young couple's reception.— The streets and squares through which the procession passed were lined with military. The Kuro had the young Prince in his carriage, and on the right of the gores was seated the bride. In all there were a dozen carriages drawn by six horses each, and from twenty to thirty °theta. with attendants, &c. Twenty Riga bank dollars (2/.)Avere paid for a window. The whole has been con- Jucted in a very handsome style, and I have not heard of a single accident dining the four days. Much credit is due to the police master, who, having under his care thirty or forty gentry very fond of being fit .t at an uproar. politely invited them to the police office eight days back, and kindly told them he begged the favour of their company until the cremony was over, promising them good living and. attention—thus keeping them out of mischief. A very long list of promotions and titles has taken place on the occasion. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury, in Arlington-street, from a tour; Viscount Templetown and the Hon. Miss Upton, at their house in Hill -street, from Tunbridge Wells; Earl Dudley, in Arlington-street, from Surrey ; Earl Spencer, at his house in St. James's-place • Sir James Macintosh, in St. James's-place, on a visit to the E arl Spencer ; Captain and Mr,. Craddock, in Brook street, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Symonds, in South Audley street, from Lisbon ; Captain Warburton, in Pall mall, from the lonian Islands ; Mrs. and Miss IL Johnston, in Park-street, from Harrowgate ; Sir John Rous Boughton ' Bart. in Clifford-street ; the Earl of Chesterfield, at Chesterfield House; Captain Innes, in Clarges-street, from Milan ; Major Bowen, in Pall-mall, front Pans; Mrs. and Miss Langhonie, in Gresvenor-place, from Chet tenham ; Mr. John Round, M. P. in Albemarle -street; Linn. CoL Smith, in Waterloo place, from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs. Norton, in South Audley-street, from Switzerland; Captain Ha/- Way, in , from Paris. CHANGES. Lord Lilford, at his seajin/ 4 1Ortitanptonshire, from Busey Hall, Lancashire; Charles desVoeux, EA. from Harley -street, for Has tings; Lord Grenville, at bis seat, Dropmore, Bucks, front a tour. IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGE..—State of the gross poll at three o'clock on Tuesday—For Lord DUNA LLY, 21—Lord CASTLIIMAINE. 4.—Majority against Lord Casnamalus, 17. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE is COlll pleat) , restored to health. His Royal Highness was out fur many hours on Wednesday, and paid a morning visit to the Earl and Countess of CA SSILLIS, at their seat near Isleworth. His Excellency the Marquis of ANGLESEY arrived at Dublin Castle on Tuesday, at two o'clock, accompanied by Lords Gaoling and Acraan Pacer. His Excellency examined the various apartments previously to his coming to town. Lord War. Patine left town on Saturday for Holyhead, and returned on Monday, with the Ladies AGNES and GEORGINA Nom We are happy to state that the daughter of an excel. lent and highly.esteemed Nobleman, whose distressing case of mental delusion (which occurred shortly after her marriage) was noticed in this paper, irgradually recovering ; she has left Brighton some time, and has been since residing with her father in another part of this county.—Brighlon Gaunt. ARGYLL ROOMS. PETIT LAZARY OF MESSRS. 11srrar.—'lbe performances at this elegant little Theatre still continue to increase in attraction. A change In the subject, but not in the nature of the entertainment, takes places every week, and the pleasing and constantly varying treat, thus produced, never fails to give the highest gratification to the elegant and crowded audience. The departure of the new Governor of Jamaica is said to have been some time elayed by his appointment not baying received the Sign 31anuaL The members of the Corporation are grievously dis appointed at the determination of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs to give a ball instead of a dinner at Guildhall on Wednesday next. — There has been a great deal of murmuring; and some go so far as to say that the disappointment will ruin the reputation which his Lordship has already acquired. Tickets are issued to about FAO°. So dense was the fug on Tuesday night in the neigh bourhood of !hackney and Clapton, that many carriages lost their way, and some were obliged to give up any prospect of returning to town. Yesterday afternoon the body of a young woman was taken out of the Regent's Canal, and conveyed to the Crown public-house, Portland Town, to await the re sult of a Coroner's !wiriest. The corpse of the unfor tunate creature was greatly disfigured, in consequence _of a whine ribbon having been drawn tightly round her neck, and sufficient to have caused strangulation. Frac —Yesterday morning, between tie hours of two arid three o'clock, a destructive fire broke out upon the premises of MeWs. Howard:, print and booksellers, of Clarendon-street, Oxford-street. The *fire was disco vered by the watchman, who, on the breaking out of the flames at the cellar window, immediately alarmed the inmates, who escaped without injury, and succeeded in saving a great part of the furnieure, but nearly the whole of the stock was consumed. The fire raged for upwards of an . hour, and, notwithstanding the exertions or the fi emen, the whole of the premises were reduced to ashes. EXETait.—Monday evening, as Thomas Stafford, Esq. was on his return to the .hotel, from dining with his friend Captain Bood, R.N. he on a sudden expressed that he felt rather ill, and had no sooner made the re mark than he fell down and expired. It is supposed his death was occasioned by some sudden affection of the heart. air. Stafford was formerly a merchant at Oporto, and has resided for some time in this city, where he was much respected by a large acquaintance. BRUNSWICK CLUBS. The rapidity with which Brunswick Clubs are esta• blished all over the country, and the many meetings which are held to allow the people of England oppor. tunities to avow their sentiments on the question which is now agitating the country, are really astonishing. Protestant declarations and petitions ate preparing in every quarter, and ere long there will be scarcely a town the inhabitants of which will not have publicly declared their adherence to the Protestant principles of the Constitution. The spirit which generates these things is now aroused in our own west. In Devonshire a meeting was last week held, the result of which pre sented one of the warmerst and most unanimous dis plays of Protestant feeling ever witnessed. Thus has our sister county set an example which we trust Dorset will not be long in following, and in obeying that call on the patriotic and loyal which has gone forth to every county in England. We know that many, in their zeal for the cause, have accused Dorset of apathy, but we are assured, although she has hitherto appeared dcrmant, her silence has not arisen from any disregard to the important nature of the question, but from a wish not to be premature. We have reason to believe, for we derive our information from a source of high authority, that there is nct only a possibility, but a great probability, that ere long the inhabitants of this county will be called upon to support a petition to the Legi,lature in defence of those liberties and privileges which are their cherished birthright. Wham that call is made, we hope we shall not be deceived in expecting the support to be almost unanimous; and we hope that if this measure be the result of a public meeting, it will be marked by that temperance and cordiality towards those who profess opposite principles which should ever chatactetise such things.—Dorset County Chronic*. THE EXETER bIEETING. FROM TREWMAN'S PLYINO POST. The improper and illegal proceedings of the C •t'nolic Association, which, from asking as a boon proceeded to demand as a right, and to hold out threat in case of re fusal, has roused a spirit of resistance such as has not for many years been witnessed in England. That Protestant Devon could long remain supine, whilst other parts of the kingdom were daily becoming alive to the true nature of their situation—to the peril in which every thing they hold dear, their religion and laws, would be placed, in tie event of further conces sion being granted to the Roman Catholics—we felt assured was impossible; nor have we erred in our con clusions. The spark first elicited at Newton has ex tended to Ottery, to Honikon, and Coly ton, and is rapidly spreading itself throughout this large county ; and the expectation is now confidently entertained that, headed by that highly respectable Nobleman, Lord Rolle, the " men of Devon" will forthwith, in their Shire Hall, express their determination to support the Constitution in Church and State, as a precious gift received from our forefathers, against every insidious attempt to sub vert it. Ancient and ever loyal Exeter could not, with such a feeling abroad, remain long silent, and already has she prepared to speak in a tone of decision and man liness that cannot but be cheering to the Executive Government, assured, as it will thus feel, that in the rigid adherence to, and support of, Protestant and ve nerable institutions, it carries with it the vast majority of the population of the land. Nor is this all; the re pre.entatives of the people will by those meetings be instructed in a way they cannot mistake, as to what their constituents consider, in these momentous times, the strict line of duty. Fortunately, in this respect, Exeter has nothing to fear; its Members are staunch, and, when the threatened hour of trial comes, they at least will be found with Knatclibull, Bastard, and others, battl ng it on the right side. The meeting announced in this city for Saturday will, without que.tion, be most fully attended ; one of more vital importance has scarcely been held within its Hall. In every part of England, as well as Ireland, the cause of the Constitution advances triumphantly. Pro testantism is putting forth its strength, and 131unswick Clubs are forming in every considerable town and dis trict of the United Kingdom. We have already spoken of what has been and is about to be done in Devon and Exeter ; but we say to those and to all that this union must nut cease with the occasion. The agents of Popery are still active, vigorous, and influential. Political power is their aim, but they must not be pet mitted to attain it; of the full enjoyment cf every privilege but this they partake in common with their fellow country men; fusilier it is impossible to coalesce. As well might it be expected that the elements the most opposite in their name should unite, as that our Constitution and libetties could Ron ish under anything that %avowed of the slavish doctrines which characterise the Papal Chinch. Therefore, we repeat it, whilst the Protestants of Great Britain manifest their zeal for the Constitution, they must not forget of what their enemies are corn poled, nor dissolve their union with their Protestant brethren in Ireland. The country must not from year to year be thus agitated—the field is now before us, disloyal and revolutionary emissaries have summoned us to it, and it must not be merely won, but securely kept. The only remedy for Catholics is in their own hands, and they alone can apply it—it is to love their Bibles better, and their Priests less. Then would they soon emancipate themselves from the mental thraldom in which they have been too long held; and then indeed, and in truth, would Protestants extend the right hand of fellowship towards them, nor would they have ought of political power or privilege to solicit, for they would be altogether as ourselves. BACUP (LANcAsunia), Nov. 7. We, the undersigned, feeling great alarm and appre• hension at the recent violent proceedings of the Popish agitat Ts in Ireland, and being convinced that the eman cipation of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, and their admission to the exercise of political power, would endanger and subvert our Protestant establishments, are resolved to form an Association on Protestant prin ciples—to support the Constitution as established in 16h8—and to resist, by every lawful means in our power, any innovation therein. And we hereby give notice, that a meeting will be held for that purpose, at the George and Dragon Inn, in Bacup, on Friday the 2lst inst. at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon, at which we earnestly request the attendance of all persons who are friendly to this important measure. Jams Womains, and 27 others. MANCHESTER. _ - We are happy to state that the inhabitants of Mail. chester and its vicinity will soon have an opportunity of recording their opposition to the Catholic claims. A numerous and highly respectable meeting washeld yes. terday, at the Star Inn, when the preliminary steps were agreed upon for convoking a meeting of such of the inhabitants as are opposed to further concession. Manchester Herald. WORCESTER. We understand that a meeting of Gentlemen, who are opposed to the Catholic claims, will take place at Guildhall, in this ci y, to•morrow (Thursday), "for the purpose of forming a Constitutional Club, and of t axing into consiJeration sti.h measures as may be thought expedient for supporting the a,cendancy of Protestant principles, and of checking the evil ten dency of the Catholic Association in Iceland."—Worces ter Journal. SOCIETY OF DRUGUISTS, &c. Yesterday a numetons and highly respectable meet. ing, composed of Gentlemen engaged in the Drug. Drysalting, &c. Trades, was held at the London Coffee House—Sir CHARLES PRICE, liars. in the Chair. _ The CHAIRMAN stated, that the present meeting had been called to consider what means should be adopted effectually to remedy and di feat a system of domestic depredation, which had been carrying on to an alarm ing amount, the nature of the valuable articles employed in the trades referred to eluding detection. Mr. RAWLINS said, the dealers in drugs were not merely sufferers by the robberies, but the trade was de preciated by the low prices at which the stolen chug, were sold, the receivers of stolen drugs being general dealers, who, although they knew the good% offered for sale by travellers were stolen, still purchased them. lie concluded by moving, that a reward be offered for the conviction of offender:. On the amount to be offered a long d;scussion arose; was settled at 501. Mr. HERRING suggested, that by having a police officer as an accredited servaid of the Society, would tend to prevent a defeat of the ends of justice—by colt lision between the officer and robber. The late robbery at Apothecaries flail was discovered at seven in the morning. What followed? The workmen went to breakfast; whereas, if an officer bad been employed, lie would not have allowed one to have left the premises ; and there could be no doubt but that if the necessary steps had been adopted, the robbers would hive been detected. A Gentleman suggested that persons in business should not leave their premises unprotected at night. and on Sundays. A Resolution was passed authorising the Committee to arrange with two officers, so that they may he at- tached a► the Society. to render assistance in case of need.—Thanks were returned to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. EDINBURGH, Nov. IS. ALIA-lALLOW FAIR. Our great annual market fnr beeves, &c. which is the last of the season, commenced on Tuesday, in a field on the farm of Myreside, to the we .t of the city, and bas been not the least brisk of the late very brisk fairs. The show on this occasion was not se great as no some preceding years, being only between 9,000 and 10,000 head of cattle, but they were generally in better con dition. A variety of circumstances conspired to raise the eapecta. tions of the dealers. The very abundant crop this year has made fodder, and every other description of bestial provehder, unusually plentiful, which the farmer. In order to turn to proper account, re quires mouths to eat—the high prices obtained at all the late fairs showed that the demand was not partial, but general—and the ex cellent condition of almost every description of cattle—many of them being already neatly ready for the knife—these. to gether with some other accessory circumstances, all of which the buyers, as well as the dealers, being of course aware of, induced the latter to assume a rather high tone. In this state of matters the sellers had a decided advantage over their friends the buyers, who, it, order to consume their superfluous meat, had no alternative but to obey the dictum of the stockhenkra. Accordingly, in the early part of the day on Tuesday, c pa ratively few sales were effected, the sellers standing out for the prices obtained at the late trysts and fairs, sod the purchasers very loath to buy at such a premium. Towards noun, how ever, sales became very general. at prices little, if any thing, inferior to those of the late Falkirk tryst. Two year old West Highlanders, according to their size and condition, sold from Zs ss. to £3 ss. Three year olds from £4 es. to £7 7s. Three year old Fife and Angus cattle brought from £8 Bs. to £l2 ins. Four year olds from £lO 10s. to £l5 15s. A few superior beasts brought prices a shade higher. Milk cows, of which there were a great show, sold readily, those in calf at from £9 9s. to £l2 12s. and were mostly all di.poserl of. The show of fat cattle was not very large, and prices were much the same as for sonic weeks past, viz. Gs. to Gs. 9d. per stone. As evening neared, the demand again becalms flat, purchasers being shy and imagining dr it the sellers would lower their tone on Wednesday—and at sight a great number remained unsold. Yesterday morning business 1.V.11 again resumed, and sales were readily effected at a shade lower than on the preceding day, and at nightfall all the heavy lots were sold di, there still remaining, however, a considvrabk number of inferior beasts unsold, from the holders standing out for prices,—There was a great show of horses in the Grassinarket on Tuesday afternoon and yesterday. Superior ones for draugfit brought from £2O to I'4o. Good saddle horses from £l5 to £4O. The weather, boils days. was peculiarly favourable for market operations—a brilliant aun shone with a clear unclouded sky. There were a greater num ber of tents on the ground than we ever before remember to have witnessed, occupying a considerable angle of the field, which, to. whet with a variety of slows, and a host of nondescript gamblers in a small way, appeared to reap a rich h of grain, the result, no doubt, of the good prices that were going. The workshop of Mr. ackson, a silversmith, in Greenhill's-tents, Cow-cross, was broken into at an early hour on Thursday morning. and robbed of pro pertetty, consisting of sil.•er tea. coif e, and milk puts, to the amount of 2001. Tire robbers effected their en trance into the shop by passing through an empty house adjoining. Wednesday the body of a female, ab rut twenty years of age, was found in a packing case, in the Yorkshire. man steam packet, from Hull, while unloading at the Tower Stairs. The body was discovered in cons .quence of the corner of the case having split, which partly showed its contents. It was directed to a surgical in strument maker, in Giltspur-street, and by whom it was sent for on the morning it was discovered ; but it was, by direction of the Lord Mayor, deposited in the vault of Allhallows Church. An inquest was yesterday held on the body, and the following verdict returned : . 4 That the body of the deceased was found in a box on board the Yorkshireman steam packet, from Hull; but how it came in such a situation there was no evidence to prove to the Jury." Yesterday an Inquest was held on the body of John Sanson, whose death was supposed to have been pro duced in consequence of violence used towards him by a man named Fisher. The Jury, however, returned the following verdict 44 That the deceased's death was occasioned by a fracture and dislocation of the neck by a fall, but whether from accident or design no positive evidence appears to the Jury." Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Grapes, Wal worth, on the body of Mary Squires, about 18 years of age, servant of Mr. Thomas Holt, who was unfortunately run over by a horse and cart during the fog on Wed nesday afternoon, as she was crossing the road to her master's bodge. The driver and owner of the cart, and two other witnesses, proved that her death was acci. dental, and the Jury returned a verdict accordingly. Wednesday evening, about dusk, a dreadful accident occurred to a young man, a butcher, at Pimlico, named Thomas Folkes, who, from the density of the fog, slip ped off the curb stone, and fell with considerable vio lence on his left side ; a butcher's knife, unsheathed, slung in a belt, hung loosely round his waist, the blade of the knife entered through his ribs, just below the heart. On lifting him op he was found,weltering in his blood, and the knife sticking in his side up to the han dle. It was drawn out, and the poor fellow was con veyed to Westminster Infirmary, where every attention was paid him, but from the dreadful nature of the wound, the surgeons have not the slighest boper of bis recovery. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BF.NCII, Wassimma, Nov. 14. BIRD V JONES. This was an action brougf t by a snn in-law again t his f4thet-in-law, to recover 1961. for the board and lodging of the defendant's wife for seven yens and seven months. 'the case was tried at the last Assizes for the county of Gloucester, when a verdict was found for the defendant. Mr. BUSBY 00W moved for a rule to shore cause why this verdict should not be set aside, as being against evidence. The facts of the case *ere these : The de fendant and his wife were married in 1793, and lived together until 1811. when the detendant went to Intern• sey, leaving behind him his wile and a daughter, issue of the marriage. In 1820, the plaintiff married the daughter, and after that marri rge the wife boarded and lodged with the plaintiff and her daughter until 1827, when the detendant returned to England. It was sworn by a witness, that after his return he had a conversation with the plaintiff, who tsld him that he had a demand against him to the amount of 1961. for the board and lodging of his wit*., and the defendant distiact'y pro. mistd to pay. At ills trial, the defendant's Counsel elicited from the witn•sses that the defendant had left some cottages behind him when he went abroad, but they were in so dilapidated a state that they were un inhabitable, and the plaintiff was obliged to rebuild them. The defendant's Counsel at the trial then in sisted to the Jury that the wife had means for support. ing herself, and therefsre the defendant ought not to be The Jury the , . found for the defendant. The Learned Counsel (Mr. Busby) now urged, that the de. fendant's promise to pay being clearly proved, this was a verdict against evidence. The Count held, however, that as the stile had clearly supported herself for nine years before she went to live with her daughter and son•in law, and as the cottages were left, of which she could avail herself, there was no ground for recove , ing against the hus band. Moreover, as to the promise, it tsii• for the Jury to say, whether they believed a witness who swore to a promise so u.teri y improbable.—Ru:e refused. THE KING V. SMITH. In this case the dtfindant a as tried and convicted .it the last Assizes for the county of .otlolk. fir today,. lolly t zhumating the body of a woman who had been the wile of a respectable tradesman. ►llr. ALDEKION now mowed lot the judgment 4 the Court. 'Mr. Justice LIT rLEDALg then read the report of the eviJence adduced at the trial, by o hich it appeated that he defendant, who is a Londoner, formerly living in Blackman•street in the Bdrotigh, was in the habit of going a ptolessional circuit to different provincial di:- trim, where he took up quiet lodgings and toliossel his practice to an immense mem. Oil the occasion which gave rise to the present indictment, two bodies were eviumated horn a church-yard in Yarmouth, and were packed off in boxes eighteen inches wide, fourteen inches deep, and three r)l* four feet in length. When ' the prisoner was apprehended in town, one of the officers said to him, e. Smith, you ate nibbleS now ; for you are indicted for taking a dimity gown as welt at taking the body. and they will make felony of that?" Why, Charley, I thought you The prisoner mist; ere.l--.1 kkowed me bet'er than that. It I did it, they'd find the dimity gown in the coffin." The prisoner being asked whether he had any defence to offer ? said that i e had no Counsel, and that he had done it fiorn ditties% Mr. ALDIMION said lie would not trouble the Court with any observations in aggravation, because he thought public decency required that such offences ought not ti be promulgated to the world. In this case, however, he would say that the present defendant had in t been instigated by motives to promote any scientific notions of his own, but he wa. clearly a wholesale practitiorer in this unnatural and inhanan traffic. Mr. Justice BAYLEY s after animadverting on the heinousness of the prisoner's offence. pronounced the judgment of the Court to be six months imprisonment in Norwich Castle. CRIMINAL. INFORMATION - EX PARTS GARRET. Sir J. SCARLETT moved for a rule to show cause why s criminal information -honk' not be filed against the Rev. John Garret, of Hereford, under t e following co. cumstances ; The person for whom be moved was Mr. J. H. Symonds, late Mayor of Herefor d. Ors the 34 of October last he was acting in his capacity of Mayor and Magistrate, in a case in which an application was made :o him for a summons against Mr. Garret fur wages, by a servant. Mr. Garter, on that occasion, behaved with intempera Ice, and was reproved by Mr. Symonds, to whom he afterwards made an apo logy. The case was decided against him, and he paid the wages. Orr the 7 h of the same month Mr. Symonds was proceeding to hear a case of assault, being still a Magistrate, although his bigot:4lly had expired the day before; be saw Mr. Garret, and passed over eke way to avoid him, when the latter follower', And coming up to him he said, " You exceeded your duty on Satur day ; you are no longer Mayor, and 1 will have yore put in the stocks." Air. Symonds said that he was still a Magistrate, and would not be ill treated. He then walked on, and on coming near the Wye-bridge he found that Garret was again following him. The Lver continued to abuse him, and said, " You are a dirty fellow and a coward, and I will have you put into he stocks." Thee words were used befote a great number of the people of Hereford, and Mr. Symonds now claimed the protection of this Court. Lord TIINTERDEN--.Y013 may take a rule to show cause. THZ KING V. THWAITES AND OTHIRS. Sir J. SCARLET? opposed a rule obtained by the SO LICITGENERAL, calling upon the Proprietors of the Morning Herald, to show cause why a ciiminsl infor mation should not be filed against them, for the publi cation of a libel on M. Roccattierte, the Charge u'Af faires, or Minister from the Mesican Government. The alleged libel, speaking of the Brazilian and Mexican Loans, it imputed to M. Roccaluerte the rai►ing of false reports relating to the payment of South American Bonds, for the purpose of Stock-jobbing. Sir J. SCARLETT, Mr. BROUGHAM. Mr. EWA, and Mr. JUSTICE, contended that the conduct of various South American Ministers had been such, that a pub lic journal was warranted in making the observations which had been published. They had to ask whether the Gentleman, M. Roccafuerte, who claimed a ctimi. , nal information, was entitled to that form of proceed ing? If it should appear that he bad not conducted himself as a Foreign Ministewhould do, the Court would discharge the rule. M. IWcafuerte had saved advertisements to appear which had a direct tendency to occasion a fluctuation in South American Stock. Three of those advertisements purported to have been for merly signed by him, and the fourth purported to come from him. There had been no contradiction of those advertisements, and there could be no reason to doubt they came from him. As it was notoriodt.tbose ad• 1 L _