Star. — London, England, 1828-07-28 00:00:00

never to allow my Government to depart from the line of the fundamental law, with that law in my hand I will prevent individual passions from interpreting it ac cording to their pleasure. In a constitutional state the sy4tens approaches its ruin when arbitrary acts are in tradacea. and it is for the interests of liberty itself That the law should prevent unjust or too enthusiastic ma aifestation!, whatever may be the q uarters whence they proceed. '• You have regarded the two sections of the law on responsibility as belonging to the class of constitutional questions . ; and nctwithstaoding that this opinion is not warranted by the text of the fundamental law, I have considered that, in the case of doubt. I may accede to the view which you take with respect to the latter. 1 reserve to myself the making a representation thereof to the approaching Storthing. As to the former, sec. 75, let. t. of the Constitution being clear, I refer to its text. " But the confidence with which I have adopted your opinion respecting the latter section, must render evident the obligation which results therefrom for future Assem blies not to give to the Constitution any other interpre tafon than that respecting which we shall be agreed. " You have thought fit to restrict the sum which I proposed for the relief of proprietors embarrassed by the stagnation which exists in some of the principal branches of our minas. If the object which 1 have constantly in view can be attained by these measures, my satisfaction will not be less great; but in the con trary case yon will join me in the adoption of more ex tensive measures, while my efforts for promoting the advantagecius export your produce will continue to be equally constant as :•aloe . • " The concurrence. which Il.ad a right to expect,and which I have with pleasme experienced, on your part' and on the 'part of the n.;tiOn, with reference to my or dinance of the 7th of May, affords me the certain as surance that I shall never again experience the painful' sentiment w hsch ineuced me to publish it. My reply of the 19. h of May to the address presented to me on the same dae, made known to all faithful subjects of • the State my final determina• ion to regard as an attack on the union, on the rights of the 'Mont, and the Corp: • stantion of November 4,1814, all acts and proceedings whip ore contrary thereto. 14 When I caused the plan of the law for the general armament to be tran-mittert to you, the motives which required the adjournment of its final discussion to the next Storthing were fully stated. "On returning to the bosom 9f your f imilies, carry thither with you the vows which I have contt +nay formed fro the happiness and prosperity of the nation. Give an example of confidence to the Government, and to a tution of brothers. " In virtue of section 70 of the fundamental law, I' ' declare that the Session of the Extraordinary Storthing • is closed, and I renew to you, Gentlemen, the assurance of my Royal benevolence.' This speech was folios ed by the cry of " GOD pre ..ierve the King and his kingdoms.' The Storthing afterwards, in a body, waited on his 'Majesty. The Couut Wedel Jarlsberg addressed a speech to the King, to which his Majesty replied in the most gracious terms. • The King left this city on the 10th, to returnlo Stock holm, by the way of GottenbUrgh. THE POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. 'MKPORT OW THE COMIZTTEII OF THU HOUSE OF • • COMMONS. The Select Channtittee appointed to Inquire into the Cann of . the lvcrease In the Number of Commitments and Convictionsib London and bliddlesrz,and Into the State of the Police of the Me tropolis. and of the Districts adjoining thereto. Report sa foliates • Your Committee considering that the Ordtr of the 1 - louse under which their inve:tigrion has la , en prose . tOted. was , divisible into two distinct heads of inquiry. applied themselves in the first instance to ascertain (if possible) whether the increase •of commitments was to' be attributed to a proportionate increase of crime, or whether much of it might not reasonably be supposed to emanate from circumstances and changes in the state of society; which, whilst they serve to exhibit tonspii cuott•ly offences that have been committed, and to swell the catalogue of criminals that have been apprehended, by no means warrant the inference that there has been a proportionate perpetration of crime. Your Committee having had laid before them, by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, " Sum mary statements of the number of persons charged With criminal offences, who were committed to the se- veral gaols in the cities of London and Westminster. and county of Middlesex, since' the year 1810," have selecvd two series of years, for the purpose of ascertain,. jog what has been the progressive increase of coromit • tali, and for the purpose of showing what pi orortiini • that increase bear. to the increase in the population— ' bave commenced each series with the period at whith the prevLus Population Return had been completed.. Bat as in an investigation into that which immediately affects the security, as well of the person as of the pro. perty t•f each individual member of the community; it maybe convenient foither to show, by a classification, • of the •off'ences, how the one or the otherare endangvred, your Comnintee have subj•rined tables. in which the Caws contained in the same two series are divided into classes, distinguishing those of ordinary occurrence which are Mined at the petion, fiom those also of ordinary occur. rence by - which propel ty most immediately under. .tbil protection nt the pour., is invaded; and both of thesi form .ffences nt rare occurrence ; and those perpetrated, on property necessarily 'left in a less protected state. Thus the lit class will contain—murder, aiandavelner. sbeetise, . stabbing s . anti penning. • • The 2d class wit: contain r -burglary, embezzlernest by ileroisus, frauds, housebre.kils. larcesy .bf all descriptions, stealing liege letters, highway rubbery, receiving stolen goods. • The 3d this wdl cousin—canto stealing, hone stealing, sheep, Stealing. The 4th class will contain—rape, *vault with intent to commk rape, .—,-, assault with intent to commit The Sib class will containarstin, bigamy, cattle maiming, child stealing, geese laws (offences against), perjury, piracies and murder, . saullese, sending threatening letters, treason, traffic in slaves, &ans. ports at haze, felonies and misdemeanours not etherwire deecribe4l. Tholith class will contain—coining, cons putting off and uttering, forgery. and uttering forged instrument., foried bank notes having be possession. To complete the Tables, from which to deduce a result, it is necessary to add such as will show the amount of the population ei London and Middlesex, at the'periods of the three last Returns. la 1801, the population of London and Middlesex was 143,400 •In 1811,it was - 945,100 Being an increase of (which Is about 17 per cent.) In 1821 tern poplilation of London and Middlesex was 1,167,500 ' From which. it t►at of 1811 be deducted - - 985,100 . 139,700 1 8 400 There win remain an Increase of . (which is about 19 per cent.) And as action% ha. ‘ , cturred to check the progiessi we addition so u e population, but, on the contr at y, much toatimulatewnd aditance it (as for inttance, t'ie Lion bald out by the new buildings to occupants; to woe (rota distant quartets, and the introduction of labishitederiot workmen Mid I.hourers f orn cation% pot. 0( thoimpiee, to assist in the erection At such numerous. sad widely' es tended al octuros,) there is ut.isftt:t ry ground to suppose, that between IEII sad 3828, lbs . oivance caste .then population has not been less thin it • was between 1811 and IE2I. jf so, the fair &Jut tion that the population has again lactated 19 pet Ct nt. And as the pulation Returns show an increase of 19 per cent. within the. same periods of time, 19 per rent. of the increase of commitments and convictions may be accounted for by a proportionate sty plusage of po p u lation, and that there remains attributable to other eau-es, only per cent. If the foregoing be A rea sonable mode of accutinting for of the average increase of convictions bei. g 19 per cent. there will re main to be accounted for , for the existence of which, it would be most gratifying to your Committee, could they suggest such a cause as would enable the' House to apply a direct and effectual remedy. Several prevalent evils are indeed relied upon by the Police Justices, and by various of the intelligent wit. ne.ses called before your Committee, as being sufficient to solve the difficulty ; without doubt they must inju riously influence the state of society and deterior ate public morals. Your Cornmitue, therefore, recapitulate them, more perhaps in the hope that, by the attention of the House being attracted to them, every ogportu nity will be taken for the application of correctives, than in the expectation that thereby, or indeed by any means, can vicious habits, in such. a thickly inhabited district; be so far eradicated as to restore to the Returns of Criminal Commitments that appearance Which they presented when the populatiub was at least thirty-six ' pet cent. less dense. LOW PRICE 01 GIN A CAUSE. In addition to exteuded population (the leading, as signable cause) ate to be added— The extremely low price at which spirituous' lior3ri are (since the repeal of duties) sold,' a general want of employment, and negle:t of children. The lamentable effects tf the first ate too apparent to requite much de tail of evidence - or lengthened argument to support; the truth rif the hypothesis will be Upheld by a reference to the evidence of a remarkably intelligent officer, whose duty requires a constant and accurate observa tion of what passes in the street-, by which also may be impressed upon the House the magnitude of the evil occasioned by that erroneous though well-intentioned financial measure. " What effect has the reduced price of in had in year district ? —I think there is a great deal more drunkenness ; I think h was one of the worst things ever done in the world; if they had raised it a penny instead of falling it, it would have been every good thing.• " What Is the price it is retailed at "—You may have very good gin at two-pence halfpenny a quartern, ten pence a pita ; but what they call famous is three pence, that is a shilling a pint—that is what is called blue ruin. " Do you find Mere is a great deal of drunkenness among people who are not thieves?—Most certain - the first days is the week you will always find somebody drunk, be cause there are very few tailors and shoemakers that will work on the first days in the week." Although is has been assumed that want of employ ment has occasioned much criminal conduct, yet your Commute* do not find that such' is the case in the me tropolis; that there may be irety many persons, who, having been attracted by the variety of works which are now carrying on, and tempted by rumours of high *ages to quit their ordinary tesi e ices, have been dis appointed in their expectation of finding immediate oc cupation, and are *ith others (the dupes of folly or the victims of extravagance) reduced to extteuie distress, is more than probable ; but when upon miming to the following evidence, viz.— " Do you mean that the wages received by those people for one day or two days hi the week, are sufficient to support them for the remainder of the week ?—There are many trades who do not go to work till Friday morning; io some of those trades, two or three days is all they work, because they havirpiece-wink. " What trades art those 2—Shoemakers and tailors in particular. " From your experience, do you think there is more decently than there used-to be among the lower classes?-1 do; I think since the Day Police bat been formed there has been a w 'alteration." Your Committee find that it is Dr t uncommon for those engaged in some trades altogether to abstain ho* work till the Friday Morning ; 'and that in I there, twel or 'hies days in the week ate all that they devote tir industrious labour, the high rate of wages enabling thee to earn in one, two, or three days suffiveiit to maintain them the whole of the week; tney conceive that them cannot be such a superabundance of labourers as to warrant the apprehension that want of employment can, in London and the vicinity, he ranked as one of the causes to which an increase cf crime can justly be at. tributed. DIEGLF,CT 01 CHILDREN, A CAURL.—GA-1132LING AlliiNGst CHILDREN. *With more prnpiiety may reliance be placed on the neglect of children as a primacy source I f mischief. Notwithstanding that we hear fit sch. oh having been established, continuing to he munificently su pnot ted, and receiving in each for instruction fi om 200 to 300. and even larger nunibeis ..f children; and notwithstanding that we find such seminaries existing in every quarter of the town 2nd in most of the adjoining districts, we yet find that in the Parks and outskirts of the Metropolis, en each rein, rang Sabbath, and not unfrequently on other days. young person., assemble in numerous gangs 01 parties for the express purpose of indulging in the vice Of Rambling, and continue in the uninterrupted pursou f that most seductive and immorst propensity from hour to hour on each succeeding day t and what is still mote surprising, and perhaps is more appalling, wei find that instances are not untreqtrent of patents so totally regardless of their children's welfare, assto view with careless indifference their expulsion, for miscon duct, from thrsse seminaries to n inch alone such pa. rents could look with any hope of saving from min their unhappy offspring. To remedy an evil so glaring becomes an object of primary importance, but so difficult as to bale hitherto baited the effhits cot ail the practical and intelligent persons who have applied their minds to this interesting object. 6. Education may have done something, hut it clearly has not done enough ; for never was juvenile depravity so unlimited in degree or so desperate in character; but still upon that effort of the humane great teliance must be placed, and on their unabated zeal in the prosecution of their charitable object the hopes and expectations of future amendment must in great measure depend; but Police Rerulations may be seise/added as a corrective. nut unlikely to prove beneficial. It has been represented to your Committee, that were the Day Patrol but& rustily numerous to admit of their distutbing and, driving from their haunts the gambling boys, without at the souse time leaving the streets in an unprotected state, the disgraceful and mischievous practice might be footed our, as is shown in the following evidence of a Polite Officer: " What are the inetructions that you give to your men with respect to the gambling in the streets ? We Always dove them away, but we do nut see it once a month. • Is the Green Park in your distrkt?-1 4 ,18 Ge Would there be any difficulty in preventing the constant.' gambling that Is going on in the open day.light in the Green Parkr ((there were some spittle(' young men thst could go into it ; min that could jump aid tun shout, they could soon put a stop to k. "Du not you set it in tither pa rt, of the town ?—.. l have seen it: I have *ern it our St. 'Martins r lurch; but they get Into the vei.urt, sod tilt. ta.intent they go sway they return again; there wants to he a matt stationed there." • ) PC' Ss ITV' OF . FREQUENT SUZIONAL TRIALS. These i. aisu another measure which has teen pressed apish the intaittott.ot your Committee, as libel) toll)/ ward thi,aboviebject. and ot the same Orin to promos' every improvement that May 'be jotredaced in Folic( arrangement!, and theiefole they tie mote reestitly're commend it. to the seriOus.and favourable attention o the House. The measure thus alluded to is the holdirriL more frequently Sessions of the Peace within the Me . tropolis and neighbonring districts, at which all suet prisoners as are usuall! tried at she Quarter Sessioirs may be disposed ot. Your Committee are assured, that so impediment is opposed to the adoption of such . measuse.in Surrey, Kent, and Es es ; and that . theyein of form which prevents the county of Middlesex 'front immediately participating in the advantage, might he without difficulty removed. The benefits that would re tilt front abridging the period between the apprehen• mon and trial of a juvenile offender, cannot but be ev,- der.t; and if in their subsequent punishment provision could be made fot the total interruption of all inter course between them and their depraved associates me careless friends, it would not be too much to expect, that contagion being tut off. the spread of the disorder might be materially contracted. In concluding their observations on that part of theft investigation which was applied to a development of the origin of the increase in the number of Commit ments and Convictions in the Metropolis, your Com mittee are concerned that they have elicited no Woo. illation which justifies them in reporting further, than. that from a combination of causes it artist be (as it here. tofore has been) considered to emanate ; that every medial measure which can tend tl weaken the influence of depraved habits and wicked example, to disturbing prevent astociatilin of dissOlUtt: chat:atter3, and to Malt ',rigour and consistency to the Police, are the only ge neral correctives on which your Committee venture to predict that reliance : can be placed tor affording mite. Iliad relief, I • It by a declaration that such is the conclusion to which your Committee have arrived, a feeling of des pondency should be excited, let t.'le:e who receiVe such impression; on the other hand, accept as a consolatory reflection, that in the opinion of the ComMittee, a poi ' tont only of the accession to the criminal commitments -is to be deemed indicative of a proportionate inctease Of crime; and that even cf that portion much may be ; 'accounted for in the more frequent apprehension and trial of culprits, in consequence of greater facility of diti;ctitm, obtained by various ciicumstances, and tes, 'disinclination to prosecute, in tonseqiiinCe of improved, accommoJation afforded at the Courts to suitors, and -of the indemnification from the costs of prosecution; 'and that the Committee (although viewing with regret the disgrace and danger to which any community must be subjected, which can produce within twelve months. ir. a space compreatively small, no less than 5,400 eoni initials for criminal offences), cannot allow themselves to believe, that where there are such evident and un questionable proofs of individual and general regard foi religion, morality, and pioPriery - of demeanour, any deterioration ot society can have taken place. • .1 NEOOCIATIONS CARRIIED ON BY THINYES'ATTORNYTIL I These negotiations have also beg' frequently tamed; on by Solicitors (few, it is said, irl tomb.') of that clasvl whose practice lies chiefly in the defence of culpi its, and commonly denominated "Thieves Attorneys." Of these your Committee believe some are sesfeetriblio, and it should seem that they ought to be deterred from such proceedings by 'fear of censure from the Courts to which they belong. The jurisdiction, hoaerter, of the superior Courts over these their officev, has been conaidered principally applicable to ma/verminous in practice, which do not amount to a substant.ve citing - cognizable by general law. It complaint were made to the Judges that an Attorney had lent himself to the compounding of a felOny, or to the regaining of ,t den goods for a re ward, it is probable that they a mild not take upon them 'selves to decide on such an accusation 4 f a distinct fe lony, but would justly hold it necessary that a prosecu- tion should be instituted, and on the mink of that " striking off the Rolle might 'follow. Attorneys, therefore, can only be arraigned for this offencethrough the same difficult medium of detection and proof as that by which nay other person miry be made amenable; and though your Committee may regret that those who, have such frequent opportunities of promoting these compromises -ate nut more effectually restrained, they have no specific provision to sugge-t. DEPICT NY WHIM§ I h(;)Eflti WCAPt. • •: Insfurther improsenient of the saw, your Committee have had broui;ht under their consideration by Mr. Gates (a S 'Heifer of estensirie praccice, and much em ployed by winker' in the p:n,ei ution of forgery cases), the legal detect by which forgets 4ety generally escape . punishment ; and as the opinions of this Gentleman are given' somewhat in detail, they cannot be submitted to the House in a dealer way than iu tree following extract from his evidence : Have the goodness to give the Corneal" tee any infor mation you can upon the subjea of forgery ?—M y at tention is mile' particularly called to the subject of forger.y ;and the difficulties that - present themselves With reference to that crime, arise more in respect of the ex isting law on that subject than the police;- and, if it it, nut foreign to tne object fur which t e Committee are met, and they will permit me, I wilt state what I con- I s!der to be a very 14 reat omission or detect in the law upon that subject.—l do wit know that I can illustrate it better than by stating a very ;mat case. A. person had• obtained the money for three forged cheque. opon the house of —; the cheques are ehtirely in, the haud.writing of—, but fie cannot be fried for the forgery i.f them for emote - a venue ; cur, as the law at present stands, although you can show the whole of the cheque or bill of exchange• to be in the hand. wening of a certain individual, you cannot prosecute for the forgery unless you can show where it was written, and in nineteen eases out of twenty that is impossible: thus the person committing the forgery escapes punish ment, unless he were the uttered' the instrument also, which is very seldom the case, a: the bill or cheque is generally given to some porter or boy, of within there are too many loitering about the .streets, who, for a shilling or sitpence, would take the cheque to:he hankers, where, if it is discovered at the counter to be a forgery, the man it on the look nut at the door or in the neigh. bourhood to ascertain that fact, and imm:rdiatcly he finds his messenger•does not %kitten within the time by which he supposes he •could get the nsohey, he is gone, and before you can get out of the house he is out of the way, bywfaith means the greatest criminal escapespunishment. Would not a Jury, hom the presentation of the cheque in Westminster, presume the writing of it there ?—tio, the rule is this—supposing you detect a person what is the forger in the uttering, you can only indict him,sue cessfu:ly for the uttering; and although we have comas in the indictment for the forgery, it is the invariable rule' 4,1 the Judges in charging the Jury (except in cues where the party has been seen w fling the instruno-ht, or there is other evidence tantamount to that WO' to tell t hem, as curie is no evidence where theltirging took pl.ce, they cannot find a verdict of guilty on the counts (pr forging, but they may use the woeful baud, writing as bringing home to Os, pet soil a-grotty know . . ledge of cue uttering kaowing it to be forged, that i s in -., • . Ms Ant 114 forger himself ; 41 ;11 eectflds'. whlch oat AO ease .--1 but as iwe eannftrptnei*fnite 'titis et the cheque% t'nk place. and toe peisoa vibe *red them cannot be idewitieJ, it is impossible to -oilvist bim in either of those cases. _ 4 As there any other difficult! that piesents itself its anntectaing.tbat,erime? No; -fho e who are in the habi t 4 kommiltag those forgeries cimadeirtly screen them. ,alaes by Ibis defect in the law ; and there is not one ;ass in a benched where yca can get a-convictiart for lie forgery, gen Act of l'Arlirmelit was ,to pass to re medy th at detect . ; crime of forgery mite, its my 'pinion, of necessity decres , e. , - ,; PLASM 110t3EO RESORTED TO $T tigiavis, OANOt.cout, &c. ■ Of the evils that prevail in counteraction er ', err plan and regniaticin that has for its object the improve, meat of the habits . of the lower clas , es, none works wilt more dteatifol certainty than the -bscure houses which are opened in every part Of the town under v ariou s d e . signations. hot brttef known under the comprehensive • term of "Flash Rouses ;" they are the resort of notorious thieves, of professed gamblers, of idle and dissolute pet. sons of both sexes; are frequently kept without license, and octet in conformity to the provisions enacted by . law ; from the penalties of which, it bas. been prom) to your Committee, that the keepers become secured by their annual contributions to common informers, and by the accustomed negligence or connivance of the public • and parochial authorities. To these sink: of profligacy and dissipation, your Committee le:amt . with concern, that sundry pnlice 4ffiestra are, (as has, been stated to have beers theca...its former times) in the habit of resorting , ender thescotiollit pretest that their object is 'to see and to bit:Orris its ,ituainted with the parsons of notoribus charactert i 'in order that they may she more readily counteract there when in the pursuit of plunder, and secure their pes. ions sr hen become amenable to law. But should mid really be the genuine purpose under which they set, the objection would 'scarce be mitigated ; such, how. ever, is evidently not the motive. Habits:of intimacy are formed with those that ought to shun their presener; proof 7 of which, sanctioned by the iegitatioa I f the very keepers of there brothels, officers participate in the annual feasts and entertainments prepared to welcome and: so gratify the abandoned and Accustomed fie quenters of such places; but none of the Justices, and scarce any of the pjlicers, have defendedthe practice the score of necessity. Your Committee, therefore, tin* that the Magistrates will be required ' and effectual steps for the suppression dined nuisance. by the prosecution of -victrallsr, and by compelling these this observe such good rule and order atcao tile renewal of their license. Motives of the licensed and orderly publican claim cite of magisterial Authority ; motives towards the community at Urge prohr act, he it of commission or omission.'ill.„ cloak or a protection to a disorderly publican. (To be continued.) .1 1 Prey 1 gm 04 scri Co liw+ CI.ERICAL INTEtLIGENCL . • 4 • OX kilt% Jam 26. 111 r. 7ali4 gaiidv, Pelf ami Mr. Barrett, wen, *kited Debiles of Matdals, yestertiay Ow Rey. N. JotakinsaLll Bkitsrd Lbw' K. Price Morrell. A. were admitted actual r Rev, Itvler BaJ, M.A. was 'elected' Probationary same Sumety. The Iste Dr, Manners &MOO was Visitor Souls' Coßages, as Arebbishop itt' Canterbury, • acctsitastscat. raosa^'- • Rev. James Adcock, M.A. of St..Petees Maireecood Master of tbe Hoe. GTOPILAIr "Atsid Haad Mauler of theo4.measr SOW, Salop of Down and Osamu: bai been Oust& ,Ree../. C. Gordon, ALA. of St.. Races College. 41, Preteatorghip of Down Cathedral, and khod, yawn by this promotion of t. 14 Rem siMparisis OT Kellucan, iP the diocese of Meat! • • _Rev. B:1 1 3/ 1 1 Scat has Mien imitated to ill *greeds . Radford. Warwiekshko s cold .Ree. Henry Molyoake, the lett incumbent. 'Rev. Henry Parra Wilson, M.A. fleeter !Waved to tee Vicarsge of Tiian% on. the . thew Wilsoni Req. of Rebuilt flail; • " • Ac &titbit? &aims; the Rex, C.' a Pleagsik KeyMon.St. Michael, sad me of the Priest V*lrn dtal, 4 waa usanhadisly erected to the chapitinalir Gant, vacant by the rnignitron of the Rey. Mr. lii Rev. Jcitn• Mittel? Croshie, M. A. Ist bc . Domestic Royal Highness the Hoke of Cum,berland. ltest.l. Maui., late a Fellow' of Christ CoSege, Prebendary of Laical° Cathetir:al. The Rev, S. John Ingram Lockhart, RA. has beau licensed, by the Bishop of 'Winchester, Bitis;errand Kingstey, Hants, on the tisinduation lidntWid Poulter, the Vicar. • 'MI Rev. Francis Gotiwalts, M.A. of been instituted, by the Bishop of Worcester, Coisghtola iu the county of Warwick. •" • The' lieu. Hbnry El:skive- Head, B.A. been preferred to the Rectory of Feakon, death of the Rev. Jphti Rivets. HI. blajoty's commands have now been issued presentatioa to the Rev. Mr. William Black, to be assistant and successor totbe lief. Of. the Barony Parish, Glasgow. Bari Cawdur has presented the Rev. Alei. Minister of Rirlibill, to tbs palish of Calder, of the late Mr. Grant. Tuesday evening, the Members of the New (late Dr. Coloultoun's), met for the purpose ter, ;Men Mr. Peter I eerie, A.M. preaches of elected by a great nuiority. Lord E _LLENIGROW3III and Visconnit SiptuaSO4 traat,d business nu Saturday at the Foreign ()lige, thi.tiV stones. ..- ... • , Mr: Hill ? DAVIS, M.P. and A number nt Go OP Imam composing a, Drpittatlals tru the Agoralian Ca ' walla"! on Sir GOMM N MUT at the Colonial Office, 1' boom oirS..turtlay, and had a conform:, with the West troso able Oendesnan. The -Austrian' Ambassadnt. the Swedish and Om Marquis de PaLuet.r.a, had interviews with the Assassin= en Saturday at the Foreign Office, Dreoing-ht The Lords of his Majeety's Myatt Honourable Coundl had a 'meeting - at eleven o'cletek on Saturday the Conned Office, Whitehall, The Lords present MASTS% of the Roes, ' Mr. Catcaart, and Mr. HUGH The appeals of Walpole u. Dr Lodenoy, and Craikaing! dell, from Demerara, were argued before their Lorddhiri judgment given im bad} cues. At balf.past three o''' Lordships adjourned the meeting. Thctippuititutent of toe !WWII CM LONDON .1 0 ' 4rchie l ilscopal See of Canterbury will be announced are dew ' II funeral of the deceased Archbishop, which sakes place tat The LORD HION ADMIRAL. has directed that Arms which decorated the quarter deck of his ship. Victory. and which was carved originally to oreanw. Marlowe. yacht Apollo, be transmitted to the Admiralty,i to Its being deposited hi the rutin fitting op in that building tan the marldatie and geographic works of his Lae Mem"' Sir ediAßLlts l'Atitt has been presented with Freedom of tho' City of Cork. in a handsome sheer boa. The demand for tartan manntactures has of gteady hisproved in the neighbourhood t f Stn. Moat of the manutaciurers are employing their number of hands; and in eunsequ nce of some orders having been received...the-goods ate sebt 01 soon as they ate finished. • The Bishop iit•CHESTIM was to have held, a 0.1..tt .0 t .t Liserp..ol, but on SAUIrtNy postponement was issued in con.eque,,,ce f the DO , having been suddenly suiuts.oued t cdeho practice ce .21 ee, therefore, tot* 1 ,, to take .decisive 11 of that 'Ong ea, ' f (wry uniitemed °° bat ate lieenetuita al can alone items to of equity towards g Lim such 'an nit. , es of leund 'obey tibit am license et ' that eau settee en publican. - .• . I . . lENCE. . of • . .r 0 tyr of Mortstoeiligy, 04 13 14 1 4 631 1 1 t ,; and id pusfass4, ki.A.* .4 liial Fellows; and do „,, library Fetidly/ of da "`' rof Minos 'and op ' r• .4. - • - tlfmakmf, al liaaf' i t" WI iii 1 44 4 • 1, laineoin,, n plaint to craw do ' ' •loilese, Camhiid4e,n a I arcing .0( lio' mit James Alesais at is. II t the Vicaroje of PAO .. old bar chi itorh °fit • . - IF e. akiik3illilmi i is . gr."1"411141 Pla ! . 6 .6 1 .4 Mr. tialCa,' r4l ell t:Firif of that MO &MAW - of the Cosaff tosne.tio to C"iketei • 911"bgli"). I ; A. of Lihteht.Coftellet , i heart, to tfie Are of' • nation of the Reverend ill Worcester College, It ' 4 ter, to the Vienste'd i of Si. Mart Hakim+ , Devon, 'void by As issued for preterit( a , of Shettlestoo Chotit r. Sures, as *aimed 4 ei. Frosts:, sou, or d' if, vacant lay the dead few *irk, Saudi DA - 4 • of noatinvints MO set o{ the (iota, of n to - • "nli Sallalla° o 4 reign (Xfitce, DA' nu mlie; of GeuiP . 4 ✓ Awstralian Cone" Planial Ofhte, Pool* - with the Sight firma Swedi,,h "them a- 1 views with the Sid il ro. Drooing.suset. a t Honourable BM • , o an Saturday mom% ' ds prrwst Wet ad Mr. flews Soso ! 1 n C sh pron d tibc r tht u rree ik uo s t e dso :;s l o.. 4 s gi " o of Lotions to 1 M intsouoted one afar do j a sakes place tamers * a directed that t% r deck of his ham sinatly to oroamess ki the Admiralty, in rri , .• t in that building so al l ' his late II a roor. presented sotel t tle i 1 ow diver boa. / • uct ures has of li lt' hood ( f Stillias•-• it mploying their ftli nce of some late 6 nods ate seta of si i lhaSl _ ihr . 7 l. l4d . Y l:: °lC. l:7o . 4 6:l ; I .11