Star. — London, England, 1819-02-05 00:00:00

r 1 1 * \ LAW COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 4. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. COOK V. lOUI.US, wtitLlY, AND THE PROPRIETORS. Sir ARTHUR PIGOOTT, at the rising of the Court, observed, he was happy to inform his Lordship that his judgment would not be called for in this case, as the defendant (Mr. Foulkes) had accepted the offer which he (Sir Arthur) made him on the part of -the . Sub-Committee of Management of the Theatre, that they would pay him 10s. in the pound of his debt of £7OO, and also his full costs of the proceedings in that Court, and that in the Court of Law, as between client and solicitor. The LORD CHANCELLOR Kr I am happy that it _ has been settled out of Court, at it saves me from performing a painful duty, which would not tend to the advantage of any of the parties." COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 4. WRIGHT D. BRAMAN. The COIAT was of opinion, with the acquiescence of Counsel on both sides, that his case should be refer red to the Prothonotary to decide whether the agree mententered into between the parties was fraudulent or otherwise, either in the whole or in any part ? and also whether it was entered into in contemplation of bankruptcy ?—The Rule was suspended, and all ques t6n of law cra the subject was reserved, until tins in ves,tigation shall take place. CON§ISTORY COURT, FEBRUARY 5. LAD] BERBER? T. LORD HERBERT. , This cause, which is one of nullity of marriage, by reason of informality in the solemnization, according to the laws and usages of Sicily, has long been pend ing. A requisition was issued from this Court, ad c-asEed to the Magistrates and principal Authorities or Palermo, empowering them to examine witnesses, diligently and secretly;" and in the proceedings transmitted from the Judges of that eity, the Chan cellor of the Sicilies, and his Britannic Majesty's Con sul-General, there were included no less than seven rotests on the part of Lord Herbert against the course pursued by them. The principal ground of complaint, and tenon which his Lordships Counsel, Dr. Arnold and D.. S..vabev, founded their prayer Oat these proceedings should be quashed, was, that inAead of the witnesses being examined secretly, be. fare the examiner or Judge alone, according to the custom and iajunctions both of the Civil and canon laws, the substitute of her Ladyship's Proctor was present, anci they subniitad, therefore, that a new re q'iisition be issued. Dr. Pnrwsione and Dr. LUSIHNOTON, for Lady Iterbert, contended, that these proceedings had been in every respect fair and open. ' Sir WILLIAM Score said, that the question for his Consideration rested ori an objeCtion taken to . the • :tanner .in which a commission to examine certain witnesses hal been executed. It was pleaded, that the substitute of the Marchesa Octavia Spinelli, falsely calling herself La* Herbert, was present at the eraminatious. If that irregularity had led to any consequences that could poilute the evidence, th.e terms'of the commission were violated ; but if the mistake originated in an error common to both par.' ties, the Court, without some nruclipszeater in tuce • invi, would be very unwilling to increase the es,' penses already incur: ed. Atli:: a lustrinoul in v estigation of the nature of the i:formallty objected to. and the local variations in the ailministrsitiou*f the canon and civil laws in dd.. Welt couiitrin, the Learned Judge affirmed the pro cee.iings.—The evidence, which is of an interesting nature, was not this day gone into. Lady Herbert, formerly Octavia Spinelli, is the daughter of the Du chess of San Giovanni. COURT OF ARCHES, FEBRUARY 4. HALFORD V. HALFORD. Sir JOHN Niontmt said, that this was a suit of se- PlVaiea, brought by a husband against his wife, by reason of adultery. The only question for the Court's decision was, whether the witnesses were discredited or not? for if their evidence was to be believed, it could not lie doubted, nor had it been argued indeed that the adultery was made out. The learned Judge then went into a recapitulatioa of the principal fu:ts connected with this case; and observed, that Mr. Halford arid Sir Thomas Staines were first cousins; that theiefore, as had been* well observed, more than ordinary attentions on the part of Sir Thomas ad dressed to the lady, might very well escape obse-va t',3n ; besides, Sir Thomas having lost an arm in the service of his country, might very well be supposed to create a more than usual degree of interest among his friends, whom that misfortune might induce to behave more tenderly than customary ; still those atuNitions were such as to excite notice, and cause a good deal of talk in Canterbury ; and from what transpired in Christmas, 1815-IG, at a family meet ing, where the parties wera present, they seemed to have themselves confessed that they had acted im prudenrtly. The evidence of Beney was important: it appeared that during a particular visit of Sir Tho mas to the Italfords, at Canterbury, daring which he slept in their house, the door of his chamber open.; ed exactly opposite to that in which Mr. and Mrs. Hallord.slept ; that Mr. Halford was in the habit of . vying up at half-past eight o'clock, and immediately going - to the Batik, from whence he returned at half pa s t nuns; that on these occasions it was the custorri of Mrs. Raiford, dressed only in a short bed-gown' and two under petticoats, to go into Sir Thomas's chamber, where she remained upwards of a quartet Clan hour generally, and then returned to her own room to dress. The Learned Judge then proceeded to advert to the facts (already before out Renders) Which went furthest to prove the adulterant hnee cotirie; and after expressing his conViction that there was nothing on the face of the evidence from Whence it could be assumed that Mrs. Stewart had acted fiom malicious motives, he pronotinced that the heti was entitled to the separation, on iccunnt cif the *ire% adultery. • . . ' LitkT Asian-00mA Ellßeflif. sta. revues satire mon set. Jana par. —Wednesday, Marsh 5, at *Woad. Monday, Moab B. at Citelewtord. ,Monday, March IS, at 'tektite's.. Wednesday, Maids t 4, as nearam. Seism: Monday, Mar. 'Cat Kiagstitssipon-des. Tuesday, morning, a sne girl, sit yeafs of age, the daughter of. Mr. Loatwah , a dyer; in lark-street, Camden-town, playing with sglae piecei of liehteg paper, set her clothes on fire, and was so dreadfully burt that she expired neat day. XlNg!‘ l. •• • e r #:l • EAST INDIA HOUSE. THANES TO SIII. THOMAS HISLOP. The Court of Proprietors re-assembled yesterday, when the Cussamas► moved the Thanks of the Court to General Sir T. Hislop, Knt. Grand Cross of the Bath, for his conduct during the lite campaign in India. ----- The Depurr CuAtautitt seconded the Motion. Mr. Hums submitted, the wisest course to follow would be to postpone the Vote of Thanks to the gal lant Officer till such information was furnish as would justify their being unanimous. - Mr. BOBANQUET and the CHAIRMAN declared, that the proposition could not, in justice to the gallant Officer, be postponed. If he (Mr. Hume) thought proper to make a specific motion for adjournment, he was at liberty to do so, and the Court would then, have an opportunity of deciding on it. Mt. Hums then proceeded to read a dispatch of General • Hislop to the Governor-General, dated in February, .1818, and the answer of the Marquis of Hastings, of the 29th of March, 1818. A letter was next read from the Governor-General, dated the 6th of April, 1818, in which he highly approved of the conduct of Sit Thorns's Hislop, in the example he had made of the garrison in a certain district. The proceedings of a Court-Dlartial,_ held by commandl of General Marshall, on iwo perscns accused of trea sonable practices against the British Governmen4but who were both acquitted, were next read. A Colonel M'Dowall wrote a letter, which was read, and in that he expressed his opinion, that the garrison should not have been put to death. A Proclamation from Sir Thomas Hislop, in which the threat of the same punishment was held out to all who shoUld disobey the British authority, was then read. All have appeared in the public papers already. He had endeavoured to investigate the public dispatches, and he had seen"many private letters, among which was one written by the gallant General six weeks after the event took place. His own friends, personally acquainted with General Hislop, and who- ad actu ally been in the field with him, oil former occasions, were against the proposal, and had he consulted pri vate feelings, he would have declined the task, but he felt he could not do it with justice. Three years ago he had felt it his duty to re-;st a grant of 4:3,off+ to Sir Thomas Ilislop, and had fortunately succeeded by a ballot. The. sole team for his now bringing forward his present opposition ' was from a regard to the character of the-British Army. Had the lacitish not obtained such coufidence in India, they never could have succeeded iu procuring such a footing as they had done. It was therefore his (inn belief, that the conduct of Sir T. Hislop had proved injurious to their public character and td public confidence, and to proceed now to thauk him would be a justification of what he had done. British troops had uniformly been distinguished as muchror their liumanityand tem perance in victory, as they Were for their ardour, military talent, and heroism in the operations of war. Th conduct of Sir Thomas Hislop, he regretted to say (at least such was the impression he felt) had tended to lower that character, and it should there :fire be minutely invenigated. Sit Thornas seat a message to th e Governor of Tarneil to •surrender, without however giving that peron any official do iuments to prove that such were his orders. No an 'swer was returned, tire KiUedar probably suspecting At was only a ruse de guerre. A second message was 'lent, and this being again not attended to, the de fences were o r dered - to be attacked. The killedar, alarnied at the preparalois, sent out to know what terms of surrender would be granted. He was told nothing would do but unconditional surrender, oa which tlsis was agreed to. Four of the g::tes were opened, but at the fifth gate hostilities commeiwel, aft& the result was, that every man in the garrison was put to the sword. _ . _ . • . Iklr. EGIIIINSTONE here interposed, and objec:ed to private letters being read, as they night be the source of much unfounded aspersions. He objected to any thing being read which was not in an official Sh a ii , .'. —( liedr, hear). Dlr. it. Jactsox knew what the private letters con tained, and could assure the Honourable Director that his worthy friend meant only to read those parts which praised Sir Thomas—(l:-/ear). . Mr. litti: continued. lie would not read any of them,- but it was impossible not to complain of the General ordering the Governor to he hanged without trial—(Hear, hear).—Such a transaction required them to pause before they gave any przise to him.— No doge a sufficient explanation might hereafter be given, and till that was the case, it was compro, mising their character to proceed so rapidly. The Noble Marquis had acted in quite a different manner, for he had found the most 'determined resistance; but with a consisteticy which did hinhonour, he did not at once inflict sumnidry punishment, but or derecrthe offenders to be tried b r a Court-Martial. — Cases no doubt there were in whiCh summary pu nishment was necessary, but in the present no such netessitfexisted. T 6 put prisoners to death was perhaps necessary, where dangess . of an imminent nature elisted; bur th violate *dged faith was * 1 consistent with every idea of honour and justice. The proclamation of Sr Thomas Hislop held cat the same threat to all-who shoul d act in a similar manner, and therebl an ilea British treachery Was excited, and many dpinibns foriped derogatory to the hillier hOnour and &edit of the dornpany.,— Different, indeed, iria the conduct of Bit John Mll- •cohn, to whom the Peishwa surrendered, knowing, the high i cOxittetjnd inilelible integrity of thrt gallant pficei. While the character of America at present doUhtful h xhe scale respecting a re cent deplorable ("mint, die Court i - be cipitate hi acting iii a4tatifibr *lii unjust tkilie gallant itie.i . and moved as an amendiu4ne, " Thai agree to 'airy dpjnion smile merit dll in Efisiiiiition and. eretalpa!ion 4..i11e iiraiisnition ;Mich vi ii 4akietei and British tettoe. •l ir Ilauvat Dram seconded ilk this transaction was unexplained, fay frinsi agreeing to the Vote - would hold - up his hand against stand alone. He could not allow to be applied to the Killedar, a single proof of rebellion. he ought not to have Win When he came out, he threw himself on the humanity. Alluding to a song of Mr. Dibdin, who had doer more good to humanity than all the ser mons which had ever emanated from the press, that singer had said 4. The British conquer but to save r Here it was different, and till proper and manly ex planations were given, as the character of Britain called for its investigation, he would decidedly op pose any Thanks to that Officer. Were he the nearest friend of that individual, he would much rather con sent to postpone, than to hurry forward the Motion. He would withdraw his opposition, however, on a prom. explanation being given. The CHAIRMAN thought . th e Amendment actually criminated the Gallant General, notwithstanding the applause bestowed on him by the Mover and Se conder. The Governor-General, on the 29th March, approved of the transaction s having, in the interim, given order that in such tastances Court-Martials should always be held. His approbation, given thus, after some deliberation, sheaved obviously there were .circumstances which justified the conduct of Sir Thomas Hislop. To proceed this day to a vote like the Amendment, would be, in fact, retracting the vcte they had yesterday given, and would thus ren der it censure in disguise." The Directors, he trusted, would obtain as much credit for humanity as any other body of men, and yet they agreed to the vote. Had the vote of Thanks been general, with liberty to consider in future all the bearings which the case might receive, then the Court of Directors would have acquiesced in it ; but to this they could not. He gave Mr. Hume c.redit for hi: manly m:-.,- ner and heroic candour iu coming forward; but he thought that that Gentleman ought to have confiLed himself to the dispatches. The vote, as an amend ment, would be derogatory to the Gallant General ; and he would therefore entreat the Hon. Gentleman not to act in a manner which would throw odium on the Company, and make their conduct appear ludi crous in the eyes of the world. After a desultory conversation, the Amendment was withdrawn. The CIIAIRMAN then suggested, that it might, perhaps, he proper to add, that the Court gave no opinion on the capture of Tarniel, till further itifor mation waylaid before the Court. Mr. JACI:SON thought the Vote of Thanks too ge neral, as it praised the conduct of the gallant Officer the campaign., while one of the dispatches stat?d the lanieatl6lc event which had taken pace." The question was a national one, and how any man could condemn the conduct of those who executed Arbuthnot and Ambristcr, with the mockery of a trial, and yet approve of this execution in India, wher, not even the form of trial bad taken place, he could not conccive I The company, it should be recollected, were not a private, but a public Body; and . while they were not ungrateful to a brave Offi cer, they should remember what they owed to then selves and the Public.—He read an Amendment, in which,:hewcver, he did net pertevere. Mr. I Itmrs moved an Amendment, in the terms suggested by the Chairman. Dtx, , N seconded the Amend:tent. Mr. INGLis contended that it would be very wrong to refuse the Vote of Thanks. Mr. arstuatoNs.said, that General Hislop most have a Committee of rnqairy whenever he came Lorne, and he trusted the Court would not commit itself by prejudging a case which must be inrestigat ed elsewhz-lc. Ak. lit xi k replied, and disclamed the most distant intention of throwing an' blame on Sir T. Hidop, as he *ft quite of a contrary opinion. The Amendment was carried by a considerable nrijutity bn a shcw of hands. hauls were vdted to the General and Field OF ccrs, and to the Privates and others, for their services in the recent glorious and honourable campaign. flr. JActtoti 'ploposed that a Copy of the Dis. patches should be printed and elegantly bound, and presented to each of the individuals whose names were so honourably rrentimed in the Dispatches.— This gave rise to a Considerable discussion, but the proposition was finally wihdrawn. —The Court then Adjourned .;il4e COVEN'? GA/COEN TIIEA RTE.—The Beggar's Opera was last night performed with the most complete suc cess. The principal novelty was a Mr. HUNT, who made his first appearance in the character of Mac keath. On his entree he was greeted with repeated plaudits ftom a crowded House, and although evi dently labouring under considerable apprehension, his opening. song, " Pretty Polly say," gave a War.. rauty that his talents were of a superior order. He was encored in almost all the other songs, and if any one could be selected for particular praise, where all were so excellent, that of " Hots happy could Ibe with either," which he sang without an accompani ment, might perhaps be pronounced the happiest of his efforts ; it was most rapturously applauded. The style of Mr. Hunt. is that of the new (or BUASIAM) school, but he is no imitator ; and his manner is strikingly marked by feeling, fine taste, and appro. ate expression. On the whole, he is likely to prove great acquisition to the vocal &gauntest...of this:i Theatre —sCsa Srezn ENS, as Polly, was, if possible, more delightful than ever, and was rapturously en cored in nearly the whole of her sweet airs.—Mrs. C. KIMBLE, as Luc), acted wide her accustomed naivete sad spirit, and . was warmly applauded th r o ug ho u t. The Opera was altogether performed in a manner isighly creditable to this Theatre.—ln the Afterpiece of Who's the Dup e ?rs. Hits.' Femme was loudly ap 'plauded ;. and ' was again received with distinguished marks of approbation. PALMA* Fialieim—Mock velvet and ostrich feather bar stlll compose the greater part of the dress -4 brown ostrich feathers are used to her white. Cygnet down borders are ..toured Mock velvet, or of sky-blue, numerous. the rashion of ribbon clus -1 species of decoration is now formed tt, the new Ball Costume was rare • it made of &Agee cloth , and the edges :with crape garlands, blendrd with cd at intervals by a flower. We have _ Another Mild of Ball-drese is a simi decorated with two Kiwi of blue daisies— they are bordered with white pearls. urine-coloared 'sada are placed above do etch side, and edged with rose-ce- Costume Is nearly similar, with robes of wain, with blond sleeve, pit Is kneed of MI velvet, edged 19easesmie4 by two tmWoi. The Parisian 47 hill. nyte,isiet abn crestoenced westing stays I um most ttaoking, von Imp brimmed haw. 0 - - oust ought not to be pie- t:l 4 s:fl e r'Ned:74 ll b = • *filth would at once be .der thou , h ot , find in wacsid to du* eitrae-colot Thai the COMVould MK or Mac ;. tfiaasit ire not mum merits of sit T. NW,. .1" 1 " 1 " a l ti t4 . tigs ut l P: pation should be is War iba i il l r e ”K j afg is derogatory to the ti tie s etpitiart decanted Tie tbue ue united 1 ended the Ameadai sieb COstume in bine. Am unexplained, be was ' 4 11111 4" .1 tou t.ehre chl r ' dere ut °flit thoy ed , 'me of Thlnks, that be TO 07 ON", of thole baziitiirias inst it, were he pen to tie eat d olt-WI 66 et dim the wo r d a rebel" bared cicalae. Tb. Drew bemuse then Wits' nix Ce"" l "."rbani and Peirk.,r .titaxect bitead tea `e= tr - 1 " 1 " e g a , Th e "P Pa la aligt - Z ' ITC= .1 _ L ANA Manila ELECTIO:.; Sitice the Court of Session (who arc Judge : in cases of contested Election in Scotland) m et i n . ♦ember, the time and attention of the First Diri, of the Court has been very much occupied ia , cession of twenty-five different questions, of the contested Election between Lord Arciik Ramilton and Sir Alexander Inglis Cochrane -4} whole of these questions have not yet been d ect but judgments have been given in a sufliciert ber to determine the final issue of this c‘ititcst. On the day of Election, Lord Arelitaltl Liamilton had the return of a majority of - • He has gained already out of ti:e contested cases be. fore the Court - There have been decided ;.grilst him And there remain to be decided - So that allowing all the remaining cases !: tided rgainst his Lordship, he would still c Election by a majority of two, besides Ile vote of the Preses. SPORTING INTPLLL,T.vcr. BETTING AT TATTETt F ALL'S 7.7!!!Trn DERBY. I IE to l :Ist ?AL 8 to 1 agst Eur'-rates 12 to 1 agst Iltege 20 to 1 agai;rt st - . 7 citer. OAZS. 8 to 1 ant ntrrosa II 15 I :r.si .....1 4 .:7 Bto 1 apt litue S:ackinze I I'4 w I :•,,,st Tlel.:1. thr. LE4Ea. 1 14 t I %a: ?J.:Li:l:4e. 8 to l art The 7 to 1 agar ItIDDLESWOR TU. • • 7 to 1 agst Treasurer to to 1 asst bro.tn f!nc.: l . ato 1 agst Blue Stockimp 110 to 1 abet l'rockfu:d. !econd Grand r 0166 !face between Pinit..e. the Paintr,. Tenniogs, better itnown in the Sporiiag Waal as fl{ T.;.; Devonshire, fur guineas the distance a tea tail %. In consequence of Plumsell losing the race list one stride, !•is fion:ls have been very anxious for another nisi and so confident ..ire they of his pedottrian carabilities, hnve backed Wre for higher stakes, and look upon v. innin / . certainty; while on the contrary, the partisans of Oil urge that he win come on the gronnd itt rnoch e:zer cora.. than heretofore, and he cannot lam it. It ex:it:sr int?rert in the sporting and a:ft day, -.vithin seven :.d? cf London, between one and ovo o'clock, they again stait:.• Old Tom is the favourite. The Doke of Wt.LLI V:TC:: Las bees hot., with seven. Marshals balens. History, it is believi offers no similar example. At the Duke of NVELLINoToN's Banquet the 6 shot went round in brisk volleys. The An , :nnr, protested he never bef.ne encountered such c;tergiv, The muster, or. the first anrer of the United fer vice Club, on Monday last% was only in the hr. , " dining-roorn, of a -elect n•lrr.l)er of the Members, fc.: the purpose of trying ti effect of the differert:r rangements, preparatory to tl!e establinc-t passing the ordeal of criticism, in !le presc:ce oftlx PRINCE REGENT, the CONIMANDEE-IN-C:11::7, gallant Przto-Maastint. Admirable ;:s the whole might be espected to be under the direction of Lora LTNEDOCII, the coup died exceeded expectation. Sunday sennigl,t, as a poor man, mimed II;shop, who kept the sluice at I3rade, in Stu,sex; was crossing the channel in a boat nigh to the dam, accompanied by two of his children, a boy and girl, the boat up set, and consigned father and son to a watery grave. The girl was providentially saved by the hurale exertions of T. Tiltman, a Mariner, of Pya. iday se'nnight seven men in a boat belonginto the North, or Broughry Ferry; peer Dundee, v.: - .: 1 1e erlngeci in their ordinary occupation of fisi.int, were overtaken by the violence of the tempest, an] swallowed up in the devouring deep. By tins vi i• tation of Providence, five families are deprive.] if their great temporal support; tour wives ore bark of their husbands, and thirteco children of are y -tender as. le ft faslerless. e: the • slag deci+, r.t a.., L 11 6 11—J o :arry c• 4e. .; it mil 4y o:;/ htfttr (oi. 'Au nsida JAE non :Ales loomed believe, he rare icnnrior ited per. 1 , 7.1 ben, fc.: 'env: 'is:-.lrie-st ce of it , le whole of Lora ion. 11;shop, CrOssii . g mpanted boat up- T grave. hnrr.a-.e r, • fisi.inv, est, arJ rive.l (1 e bark • a ve.-y e Couttro Goldir.c6, , era sor. >f the Rtl% r Jones, e, to 7.`::s the R " ::1 t 7, en, rto the inef ecerl7te:t where t.o . rnriary ec- iserve Yore Ir nit:` to :!.-* ras berg tte to the tr ; she V.T.:3 uskia, r • . s e of 4eL-te BT RTIIS. Wednesday, at Asbhurnbam Ikonln, Day-bill, the Courts of Ashhurnham, of a son, being her Ladyship's twelfth tic:4s Ekren cf her children ?re living. Monday, at Hytbe, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Goldinge, C.B. Royal Engineers, of a son. The Lady of Captain Goodhinge, of the Derry !MEd?, cf a Kr. On tl.e 23d nit. in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the Lady of the Jiff. George Bourdon, Rector of Falstone, of a daughter. Jan. 24 at Gorthleck, Laverne's-shire, Mrs. Major Jones. a son. MARRIELi. Lately, William Elliot, E,q. of the Stock Exchange, to ?::s Timbre', of Kentish Ton•n. At Josiah Coghill Coghill, Bart. Captain in the Rzl Navy, to Anna Maria Duche, eldest daughter of the lionrxr...t the Solicitor General. On the first instant, as ids father's house, aged thirty, liztL•- niel Paul, eldest son of Nathaniel Gottling, Esq. of Earls Coat House, Kensington. On Thursday, the !Rat of Januar., at Par Horton, in t 9► county of York, after a long and painful illness, which she 'few with the tnost patient fortitude, Mrs. Gascoigne, the L - bf of Richard Oliver Gaseoigne, Esq—Her lon will be tee/147:4z in her family, and throughout her neighbourhood, where Ler charities were most liberal and extensive. Her exemplary &- mettle virtues and goodness of heart, will lung prcsetve endear her memory. Jan. 26, at Teaterdea, aged 74, Mrs. G'urti. She arose le Oe morning and went from her chamber, and on returning to ..fs same, suddenly dropped down and expired. At Strabane, John Dorman, or Diemen. He was her * Boigh, in the parish of Cloulee, county of Donegal, at Cul -August, 1709. His father was a labourer, and lived to tbc' tFe of 111. His mother's name eras Margaret Sharkey- ; stc n l = 3 to in nearly 113 years old. August 21, at Meerut, in the East Indies, Lady Donlon, "-A of Major-General Sir R. S. Doeskin. Wednesday se'nnight, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of -tel -- e Rev. Thomas Griffith, of Ilwynduris, in the county of C.wi!- -- • Monday se'nnight, Mrs. Barry, wife of Mr. Barry, of . publican, was found burned to death ; having fallen into :I:: in a state of intoxication. Dram or THZ EACL or GLEWOAt.--Saturday cretirge.r : ree , at Cahir Ikuse, in the County of Tipperary. the K's: Ir. Richard Butler, Earl of Giengal, and one of the llepre-elta - 7- 1 Peers of Ireland: the third Representative Peer that has d.Ol withia a very short time. His title devolve; on ids ales:E.:. the lion. Richard Butkr, Lord ♦'teeuuta Cahir, M. P. (er County of Tipperary, now Earl of Gut:.•awt.. MA ILS suss DAY.—AR R. bus. A ILL IF' Dublin 1 0 Astral% 0 1 Waterford 0 1 Malta 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 1 Fran. e 0 . 1 lulland 1 0 Hatalmrsk _ 0 1 Flanders 1 0 Sweden 0 0 HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOUROW. Morning - nefautes afar if Afternoon - LOWDON Itiuted and publigml by Um. Kat, WE* Dace; Tcuplc-iisr. I i t I r i~~ i. r i }, ;« I , r . I I, 'r