Star. — London, England, 1826-06-12 00:00:00

LONDON ELECTION,UUTtraDAL Saturday the polling went on with a vigour which has not been known - to exist 'for a great number of years. Even the fifth Candidate polled more than bad been roiled for the last three I.r four elections by the Candidate. at the head of the poll at-that time. At three o'clock the polling closed, and the following numbers were exhibited t—, Alderman Thompson . . . . 1191 Aideiosas Waldman s • . IST AlderstianWeiid . . • • 821 > . . 709 Lot Mew . 700 alters= Curate . . sze • Alderman GASZATT said, that a misunderstanding had. taken place with respect to what had occurred on the subject of' standing for the representation of the City bedsitter* himself and thelLord Mayor. Some , months ago there - had• been conversation between them on the subject, and he (Alderman Garrett) cer. tainly said generally, that :kw had - objections of a very strong nature; but the statement was one merely of a general nature, and not Sahli intended as a pledge that he would not, under any circumstances, stand forward. l —4(Hissa end applauses.)—He certainly never meant' at to be understood that the Livery had it t not In theirr power to induce him to accept of the hanout_of-repre smiting them, and be regretted that his worthy friend, the Lord Mayor, had misunderstood him ; as, however bis Lordship had considered that a pledge had been given,.he (Alderman Garrau) would withdraw diately from the contest. Mr. Alderman Mount's next stepped forward, and was received with great applause. He begged his fel low Liverymen to accept his grateful dunks for the pre-eminent station he now enjoyed on the poll . ; and this was the more grateful to him, as it was unbiassed and unsolicited, and could only be the resultbfAis con duct while he held a seat is Parliament. He hoped their exertions would be condoned ; and should he be so fortunate as to attain the height of his ambition, which their kindness left him no room to doubt, it would be his constant endeavour to encourage their ' interest as traders, and maintain their rights as mimeos of LOD tinn....(4ressi). Mr. - Alder:nen annsus returned thanks for the support which had been worded to him. Alderman WOOD said be did not care on what part of the poll his name appeared, so that he should have an opportunity of once more struggling in the cause of his.fellow citizens. He perceived that his old friends were rallying round him, and he felt gratification in stating, that he had polled more within the last two days than he had ewer polled in the two first days of any former contest. Mr. WARD next came in front, and was re:eived with cheers. He observed, when he had the honour to ap pear before them yesterday, that he did not regard the state of the poll as any evidence of the estimation in which his cause was held by the voters, and that he felt confident the expresssion of opinion on the next day wouldibe much more favourable. That anticipation had been justified by the event, for he had now the pleasurtof seeing his name placed higher than it was yebterdriy. lie entertained no doubt.that the feeling of good will-would increase, and that during the next week be uould have to boast a much greater degree of their favour. He respected the old adage 44 slow and sure t" and if he but crept up on the poll every day as he hid done that day, he was pretty confident of obtaining the honour of being one of their representa tives in Parliament. He perceived that they seemed to like brevity in eloquence (laughter)—he would not, therefore, trouble them longer than to thank them most sincerely for the favours they had conferred upon him. 'The Loan Mayon stood forward amidst loud ap plause,. He regretted that he had to notice the con duct of those Gentlemen who had proposed Alderman Garratt as a candidate. He felt that he had been treated, to say the least of it, oncandidly and unfairly— (Hear, hear, hear). He concluded by returning thanks for the exertions of his friends. He was higher than any man had ever before been on the second day's poll, and he relied upon the exertions of his friends, but he could not help saying, that he had Lost 30 or 40 votes already by the circumstance of Alderman Oman's standing—(Cheers). The Hall theft adjourned to Mooday. SOUTHWARK ELECTION. Saturday, the Poll was continued with the usual spirit until four o'clock, ahen the High Bailiff an nounced the close oldie day's poll, which was as follows: Mr. Calvert • • • • • 1611 Sit Robert Wilson . . . . 1511 Mr. Poibill . . . . 1 Ito Mr. CALVIRT came forward, and returnea thanks to his friends for the zeal and promptitude with which they had come to the poll. Sir Router WILSON came forward, and returned thanks for the exertions of his friends, and the zeal they had manifested in opposition to Mr. Polhill, whose friends on the Committee bad conducted his Election in the most unconstitutional and unfair manner. He then produced the copy of a letter, addressed to one of the Electors, which stated, that unless the patty, to whom it was directed, came to the poll with Ws twelve votes by such a time he should not receive the consideration. --(General cries of 46 Shame shame:)—He commented at considerable length upon the grossness of such con duct, and concluded a long address by requesting his friends to meet him on the poll—(Checrs). Mr. PoLutis said he came forward originally incon sequence of a requisition which had been signed by some of the most respectable inhabitants of the Borough, purely upon Ministerial principles. He defended the cry of " No 'Popery," which his friends had used, on the same grounds that his opponents' friends had used in advocating the interests of those who acknowledged the power of the Pops—(Hisses mad "pleases). He then entered into a description of the administrations of Pitt and Fox, and maintained that the latter had doubled the taxes introduced by the former--(Hspeetedieterrir tient). He then stated. that he was determined to keep the poll open to "the last day, when his opponents would Lind that the opinions of the electors were at variance uith those which appeared to be their present senti ments, for there were 1,600 elector; yet to poll. He denied all knowledge of the letter alluded to by Sir R. Wilson, and rested solely on the independent feeling of the electors. The ilastlep dose adjetreed. Saturday, during the hours of voters polling, a vehi ele. containing a number of musicians, engaged by Mr. POLIIILL's Committee, for the purpose of preceding their voters up to the poll in triumph, was attacked by a mob in Toolerstreet, and pulled to pieces. The poor musi cians, who were favours of blue and orange ribbon in their hats, were attacked, and many of them had va luable instruments smashed to pieces, PLYMOUTH, lot; • *1 Meiners/2 lender, LieuteeantWan, veiled on Thursday tae Liverpool. The Leveret tender failed oh Tuesday, on a ember and Use Illtantld# titter, for Falmou th . The Rotten, 211.• Captain J. STtett,te, weal out of harbotir on Saturday, and will sail to darfor the Rtst Indies. She has taken tln ste tons of -British silver coin for the Cope of Good Mope. the Matritius, and New South Wales. In Hamease—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Sail, Forte, Trin culo, VigWnt, Nightingale, Reyallst, and Rose, Svivia and Nintbht retinues. In the Sound—Dryad, Romney, and Success. The Carnation (for the Breakwater department) and the Ikeda, have been taken into Dock to be hued with proteeton. The Sky.. lark, new brig. which arrived from Milford en Thursday, will be also Acted in the same manner, as soon as the Egerla is unclothed. The Royalist and Hantoase have this week been taken on the graving slip, to have their copper aixathing repaired. Mr. Jamas Bums has been appointed Surgeon to the Ganges, slice Wsaoas. Ur Hoezuss, late of the Victory, has been pro moted to the rank of Lieutenant, in the West Indies, and ap pointed to the Tweed. GRAND DINNER AT MERCHANT TAII.OII. HALL. SAturday, the dinner annually given by the Master, Virarden,.and Coutt of Assistants, of the Merchint lays' Company, to the Master and two of the Senior ,Fellows of St. John's College, Ozford, was given with unusual pomp and' solemnity, on occasion of conferring ' the Freedom of this Company on the Right Hon. best Peel, his Majesty's principal Secretary of l ikste for the Home Department. The early part of the day was occupied with the public speeches and examinations of the young Gentle. men who were eligible for the vacant Fellowship of St. John's College, Oxford. At half-past five, the Master, Wardens ; and Court of Assistants, assembled in the rawing-roorts to their numerous guests, among whom we noticed—. The Lord CismeUer, the Marquis 'Camden, Lord Kenyon', the P. Jof London, Mr. 'intim Park, kit. Justice Gazette, Sir 8. eddref. Bart. Sir C. Price, Bart. Mr. Alderman Garratt, Mr. Alderman Brews, Mr. Alderman Lucas, Mr. Alderman Thomp son, Wm. Ward, Esq. Chas. Barclay, Fog. Brandram, Eaq. T. A. Curds, Esq. T. Gaitskill. Nos. and It. Hedger and J. Lett, Mgrs. Magistrates of Surrey, Ste. Shortly after the rest of the company had met to gether, Mr. Peel was introduced, and Mr. Bovill, the clerk of the Company, read to him the following resolution :-- " At a Court of Asaistanteast the Worshipful Company of Mer chant Tailors, holden at their liall, on the With day of April, ISt.. " Anemia UNAVIUOMILT—'That the Freedom of this Company be presented to the Right Honourable ilnbert Peel, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the Home Deputment, in testi mony of the high opinion entertained by this Court of the firmness and uniform consistency of conduct exhibited by that Right Hen. Gentleman, as a Statesman, in the maintenance of those principles upon which the Constitution, in its present admirable form, mast ever rest fur support—of the industry, discrimination, and learning evinced by him as a Legislator, in the revislen and condensation of the numerous statutes relating to the formation of Juries, and the criminal jurisprudence of this country—and of the brilliant talent, the indefatigable zeal, and the indelible integrity displayed by him in the discharge of the many arduous and important duties attached to the elevated and responsible mutation which he new holds, with so much hanour to himself, and benefit to the kingdom at large."._ - T. B. BURSIDGI, gsq. then, in a very neat and well delivered address, presented the Freedom of the Cm, pang to the Hight lion. Secretary, who having applied to it in an elegant and impressive speech, was accord. - ingly swot n in, and welcomed as a Member of this ancient fraternity, by the Lot d Chancellor, the Marquis; of Camden, and the other Merchant Tailors presents; The Master, Court, and guests, then proceeded to. the Hall, where a sumptuous dinner was served up, the Hall being decorated with banner% and the gallery filled with elegantly dressed Ladies, attracted to witness the entertainment. After dinner, Non Nobis was given will great effect by the musical Gentlemen present, who sang vati , nis songs in the course of the evening. The usu 1 healths were proposed by the Master, who prefaced them by speeches highly appropriate, choice in language, and delivered in a style and manner which called forth great encomiums from the distinguished individuals present. We need hardly say that Mr. Peel's health was drank with enthasiastn, or that the Hon. Gentle man's speech of acknowledgment was one which charmed his auditors, and called forth repeated shouts of applause. Oar limits only permit us to allude thus briefly to the eloquence of the evening. Two circumstances, however, we think it right to mention, as connected with the his tory of the Merchant Tailors'. Company. The Rev. Master of St. John's, after some deserved compliments to Mr. Bellamy, and the other Masters of the school, mentioned, that St. John's College is, in a great measure, appurtenant to the Merchant Tailors' Company, having been founded by Sir Thomas White, a member of the Company, almost entirely for the benefit of the Mer chant Tailors' School, which supplies 37 out of the 50 Fellows of the College. Mr. BURBIDGE, in returning thanks for himself, ad, vetted to a tact which is, perhaps, not getterally•known,. viz. That the national anthem of God rave the King was composed by Dr. Bull, expressly for the occasion. of King James the Fug visiting the Company after the , Powder Plot, being the first time he had appeared in public subsequently to that event. The words were tarnished by Ben Johnson, and the anthem was sung by several men, suspended from the cciling ins car, as-; his Majesty entered the Hall. The Lady of a dashing Baronet has surrendered to her husband 153 billets at amour with which her virtue has been assailed by a gallant officer, holding the rank of a Colonel in a most distinguished corps.— Wilts tins. Yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the rope-yard of Mr. Tull, in Glib...fields, Mile-end Road, which, from the nature of the materials, burnt with most tre mendous fury, until the whole of the buildings and warehouses, containing the hemp and manufactured ropes, were reduced to a heap of ruins. Wednesday morning, James Dolin or Dollars was exe cuted in front of the Coart-houses, Glasgow, for the robbery which he committed on a man of the name of Jack, on the Old Bridge, in that city, in February last. This case of robbery was aggravated by the circum stance of Dolin attempting to throw Jack over the Bridge, which he would have effected, had not the Po lice come up while Jack was struggling. Tux RIVAL Across.—When Master Betty, the " Young Roscius," came out in London, the public in terest was so great, that, on his being taken ill, bulletins of his health were daily posted outside the door, in Southampton-row. These placards having excited the envy of the owner of the dog Carlo, which had been drawing the town just before Betty's appearance, he issued a rival bulletin to the following effect; " Carlo, the shaggy ROscius of Drury, devoured four pounds of graves yesterday, after which he had some quiet sleep, and is much rcticslicsl this morning." r .~ CORONER'S INCESTS IN CARLISLE. Wednesday evening, at six o'clock, two Inquests were held at the house of Mr. Joseph Ritson, sign of tbeJoiners' Arms,Caldewgate, Cat lisle, befdre RICHARD LOWRY. Esq. Coroner, on ♦iew of the bodies of Labella PAttinson, aged 14 years, and Mary Binell, aged 22 years; who coin! to an untimely death in consequence of the engagement between the military and the rintous mob on Tuesday afternoon. After the .1,11 y had been sworn and •isited the bodies, •the examination of wit• nesses proceeded: after which the Jury tetired a little before ten o'clock at night, and remained together be• tureen two and three hauls, when at last they returned the following verdict :— "~~ That the deaths of the deceased Isabella rattinson and Maty ltirrtU were occasioned by balls discharged from mu-kets by some soldier or soldiers belonging to the 55th Regiment of Foot. That in consequence of the Riot Act having been read, and the mob not dispersing, the soldiers were, in the feat instance. justified in firing their muskets; but the Jurors cannot refrain front expressing their opinion that they continued to Are in a very indiscreet and inconsi derate manner, and particularly at private litmus, when the neces sity for so doing seems to theta to have ceased. That their deaths were in other respects accidental. —Carlisle Patriot. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. oxroitu, ivNs 10. __.Wednesday,lhe Annual Commemoration of the Founders and Randfacrors of the University took place in the Theatre, when the Creielan Oration was spriken by the Rev. iViiliam Crowe, B.C.L and Public Orator of the University; after which the Honorary Degtee of Doctor In Civil Law was conferred upon Sir Robert Harrp,lnglb, Bait. M.A. of Christ Church, and the Honorary Degree. of Muter:a Arts upon John Levitt, Esq. Gentleman Commoner of Trinity CoUego ; the former presented by the De. WOl4OO Professor of Civil Law, the latter by the Rev. Wm. ,tiperteer Phillips, IF.A. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Colleges The Prise Compodliatitrere thin recited by the successful candidates. Thurserplast, the hamlet Degrees were cOnferred: Mamas or Ann— Henry Westcar, Exeter College, Grand Compounder; Rev. James Moffat Harington, Exetet College; Samuel William Hall, St. Mary Hall; Rev. John Raynor, Trinity College; Rev. James Morgan, 'Dinky College ; Rev.. James _Shirley, Trinity Cont ra ; Rev. George Paul Belcher, Worcester College ; James William Mylne, Ealliol College. Bacunou or A ars--Westcott Harris Veal', Magdalen Hall; Robert Muriel Fraud*, Oriel College; Henry Omer Wilson, Lin coln College ; Charles William Medews Payne, University Col. lop; Stair Douglas, Baling College. •accussurrsca:. raoworlors. Rev. H. F. Lyte, B.A. to the New District Church in the Parish of Lower Brigham, Devon. The &Whop of Peterborough has instituted the HMI. and Rev. Littleton Charles Powys, D.U. Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Pilton, Northamptonshire. Rev. D. Rees, Curate of Hawkesbury, Gloucestershire, has been appointed Master of the Free Grammar School, Widmer. Rev. James Lupton, Chaplain of New College and Christ Church, Ogford, has been elected, by the Heads of Houses, and Bursars of • the - respective Colleges, one of the Chaplains to the Radcliffe Infir mary, in the roan of the late ltev. Mr. Graham, of AU Souls' College, Oxford. Rev. William Johnson, M.A. of Brasennose College, Oxford, has boen collated, by the Bishop of Custer, to the Vicarage of Mottrarn in Longdendale, is that diocese, enema by the death of the Rev. James Turner,M.A. formerly of the same College. . Rev. Edward Rudd, U.U. of Exeter College, to a Prebendal Stall In Exeter Cathedral. Rev. George Barnet, D.D. has been collated to the Rectory of Sowton, Dtvoa. Rev. Dr. Rodd will succeed to the Prebendary Stall, vacated by the death of the much lamented Dr. Short. Saturday eennight, the Rev. Dr. Pott, Archbishop of London, . WAS installed as Chanceliot of Exeter Cathedral, and on Sunday preached. • - LAW INTELLIGENCE. i .—....... SUM MRR ASSIZES.—MiDLAND CIRCUIT. t : fore Lord Chief Justice Armor', and Chief Baron Auxannits. orthatuptonshire—=Adonday, July 3. at Northampton. ' ' tlandsbire—Friday, July 7, at Oakham. 'Lincolnshire—Satutday, July 8, at Castle of Lincoln. City of Lincoln—Sam# day, at the City of Lincoln. Nottinglsamskire—Thursday, July 13, at Nottingham. .Town of Nottingham—Same day, at the Town of ditto. Derbyshire—Saturday. July 15, at Det by. Leicestershire—Wednesday. July 19, at Castle of Leicester. Borough of Leicester—Same day, at Borough of ditto. City of Coveutry—Saturday, July 22, at City of Coventry. Warwickshire—Same day, at Warwick. COURT OF CHANCERY, Joni 10. •ELLkSLEY t 7. THE DUKE 01 ZHAO/PORT. Mr. 11•a;produced to the Court an additional aSdavit of Mr. Wellesley, et which the other side were permitted to take a copy at the request of their Counsel, Mr. Trimurti. The LORD Cuatrmatcost observed, that several addi tional affidavits on both sides had been handed up to him, which he had read carefully, and when counsel should have done the same, he would be preparei to give his.judgment in this case. Mr. TaisLovs said, that his clients had not yet received amy of the affidavit filed yesterday on the part of Mr. Wellesley. The Loan CHANCELLOR remarked, it was a very ma terial affidavit. An important letter was referred to in it, and if Mr. Treslove got the affidavit, he hoped he would take care that the letter were not lost. Mr. HART believed that his client was very willing to communicate the contents of his affidavits to the other side, and had displayed great patience in waiting to suit their convenience.. There were several of the op posite affidavits which Mr. Wellesley had not yet seen, and he (Mr. Hart) thought that the better way would be to forward ;hem to him in Yorkshire. IN THE MATITIt OF HOWARD AND atsas. The TARR CHANCELLOR proceeded this morning to comment.further upon the evidence. He stated that he should continue to devote some portion of every day thus to comment upon the evidence, till he had gone entirely through it, by which time he should be able to pronounce a through decision. PRACTICE OP THE COURT. The Loan CHARCELLOR wished solicitors to!). aware that in the paper which would be made out between the seals, nothing but appeals could be inserted. Mr. Houma timaglit that the regiitrar ought to put up a nodes to that effect I. his dice. The Loss CUAIIMILLOS said that uoddag maid la future be per mined to interrupt the appeals, ones bulaess of a vary pressing ,oatore indeed. . IN Tilt MATTER OS SIR a. P. TURNS& Mr. HSALD wished his Lordship to specify a particu lar time and place - for trying the traverse in this case. *He suggested Bedfordshire as the fittest place for the trial, and in case there were a deficiency of special ju fors:present..the Committee of the lunatic should be authorized to pray a tiles. The Loa* Ciao:atom directed the trial to tile place on the 19th instant, in Bedfordshire, with liberty to both sides to pray a tales if necessary. The Duke of Missal, the Marquis of Bute, the Earl of Weenies, and other &etch Peers, took the necessary oaths' before the Lord Chancellor, previously to their voting at the election of the &etch Representative Peers. COURT OP KING'S MINCH, Jcvi 10. LIABILITY OF NANICIBI IN CAS= OF F 01103111% HALL V. BULLER AND OTBERS. This was a special case, stated far the opinion of the Court.—The plaintiff kept cash at the house of defend ants, who were bankers; and having given a check on them for .g three pounds" to a person %%l i t) paid it away to others, the word " pounds" svAs . extr.icted by some cl.emicat proczs, and th: " I tilltired plandsN substituted—thereby . making the check a draft for thee hundred pounds. This was paid by the defendints, though they had only 1971. belonging to the plaintiff then in their hands; and a man (we believe of the name of Greigson) was tried, cnnvicted t and executed for the forgery, about three years ago. Mr. F. Pot.t.ocs, for the plaintiff, now contended that the check in question was not te be considered the check of the plaintiff, and therefore the defendants were liable to pay him. at all events, the sum of 1941. th e amount of the balance of his account that would be ir, their hands after paying the three pounds for which alone this check was drawn. The Learned Counsel could not find any direct authority in the English books upon this point; but in Ramsbottom v. Schosey, firs: Campbell, 485, where bankers had paid a torn check. they were held liable tor the loss; and in Potier's Trr.. tait du Contrait Exchange, this sort <f cue was sup po.ed, and the bankers were held liable. Mr. GouLauftNa, for the defendant, contended, tha , if the bankers were to be held liable in this case, it wound impose upon them an immense tesponsibility. In the mercantile world, it was a co:want practice for the bodies of cheques 'to be written in one hand, and the signature in another; and if, when bankers SAW the bona fide signature of a customer to a cLeque, they we:e to be liable for any alteration that might be made in body, it would impose upon them a hazard, ag4::,,t which no foresight could guard. The COURT were clearly of opinion that the defend ants were liable, because they had paid away a sum of money belonging to the plaintiff which he never autb:•• deed. On looking at the check - in question, th';r Lordships saw it was written on one - of chose black forms, formerly in use, which were sus-crucible to: erasure or the process used in this case; but, fortunately, forms were now printed on thin parer, which wo3;cl prevent the occurrence of a simil tr case in fume ; as the forgery would be instantly detected. Judgment for the pl.tindff. 140250 N V. SIR CHARLES RICH. This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 1,0004 being one of four. amounting to 4%000/. ac cepted by Sir Charles Rich, when Mr. Rich, in eons?. deration of receiving a loan from a Gentleman named Rowe, of 2,5001. Mr. Rowe became a bankrupt, and the bill having found its *ay into the possession of Messrs. Meyers, was paid to the plaintiffs, Messrs. Hob son and Co. as security for a quantity of seed. The de fence set up was, that no consideration was received by Mr. Rich for the bills. The Jury, after a long deliberation, returned a verdict for t:ie defendant, on the ground that he ►ad received no consideratita whatever for the bill. Mr. Gums= on a former day, moved for a new trial, on the ground that a valid consideration had been given by the plaint:ff for the bill. The Court thee granted a rule to shew cause. The ATTORNEY^G¢NERAL now sheaved cause against the rule, and contended, that it was the duty of Messrs. Meyers and Co. to explain how the hill came into their possession. He contended that the plaintiff could not recover. Mr. Scalia:Tr followed on the same side. Mr. GUILNIT and Mr. Csurrr were heard in suppor of the rule. Their Loansurn were of opinion, under all the circumstances of the case, that the rule ought to be made absolute. Rule made absolute. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA FILBOROUGH.STREET. • Saturday, aints; Brousne,.the woman in custody aspen a charge of having murdered the illegitimate child of her husband by another woman, by cutting its head nearly off with a carving knife, was brought before Mr. Drza, the sitting Magistrate, for Anal exam nation. It will have been recollected, that the Coroner's Jury', which sat on the body of the child, returned a verdict of wilful murder against .the prisoner; but the Magistrate, deeming it his duty to investigate the case, independent of the Coroner's Inquisi. don, had the prisoner brought before him for that purpose. All the witnesses who were examined before the Coroner attended atthis office on Saturday, and gave the same evidence as they did on the former occasion. The only difference between the depositions as taken down at the inquest, and those taken down by the clerk on this occasion, was, that in the evidence given before the Coroner, the name of the deceased child was given as Hannah Browne, whereas her real name was Elizabeth Browne. . :. The prisoner being placed at the bar, the whole of the depositions were read over to her, to which she appeared to pay a calm and re spectful attention. She said not a word on the subject of the charge against her, and she was fully committed to Newgate to take her trial for the murder. The prisoner, who was allowed a seat for the most part while she was at the bar, is about 60 years of age, slight in person, and low in stature; her face is thin, and a. good deal farrowed with age • her mouth and lips are very large and projecting; she has rathe r a mild than an angry ,expression of countenance, and nothing bordering en the ferocious or cruel; she seemed quite collected and composed while at the bar, except that occasionally her face became very much flushed; she conversed very calmly with a respectable-looking female, who stood near her, against the bar; and the only thing that appeared to agitate her was the presence of her husband, Charles Browne. This young man, 'who seems to be about ItS years of age, and to all appearance might with ease be the grandson of the prisoner, approached her several times at the bar, and clang round her neck, in which position they continued for some time kissing each other. _ . _ The prisoner, on Wog removed from the bar, was placed in the strong room of the office until the hour arrived for conveying her to Newgate. The crowd in the office, and in all the approaches to it,was excessive during the day, of persons anxious to get a sight of the prisoner. The great majority of those curious persons consisted of females, all of whom, with scarcely any exception, had children in their arms. WO RS I:3ITRE Wr. Saturday, ;Naar and Masi Lick, charged with having been con cerned -in a burglary and robbery in tie home of Mr. Sunny, of the Fountain, in Virginia-row, spitalflelds, were fully committed for trial. - um= His Excellency Baron Von Der CARELLAN, late Go ♦aase-General of Netherlands India, with his family and suite, embarked on Saturday morning on board the King of the Nether. lands steam vessel, Captain JUIN SLIMS, for Rotterdam. The six persons het i to bail for a riot and assault in Southwark, on Friday evening, were John Dennis, Pa trick Drone, Dennis Cummings, William Lewis, and William Casey. NATIONAL PAaAboxts.—The Englishman is never happy but when he is miserable ; the Scotchman is never at licime but when he is abroad ; and the Irishman is never at peace but when he is fighting. MAILII-.: AIM ML DuHa It 0 Waterrurd 2 0 Guernsey sad Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 0 1 Gottenburgls 1 0I Malta 0 0 Holland 0 1 DAI. Ali. am Franca I 0 Hamburgk 1 0 Mandan 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Jam airs 0 1 Leward Islands •O 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 HIGH-WATXR at LONDON-LiItIDGM TO.IIOIIIWW. Morning . . 32 minutes after S Afternoon . . 53 minutes after S 14=W ; Pratte(' end Published by J. F. ICEALT, at She Silo iVo t 1 1 riCkat-rtaVj revyklCTlidr. OWslll.lllllNrip %Arnim 4WISS MUMS. swa The six persons held to bail for a riot and assault in Southwark, on Friday evening, were John Dennis, Pa trick Drone, Dennis Cummings, William Lewis, and William Casey. NATIONAL Paaanoxts.—The Englishman is never happy but when he is miserable ; the Scotchman is never at licime but when he is abroad ; and the Irishman is never at peace but when he is fighting. --- DIED. The 26th of May, at St. Petersbargh, Lady &rangford, wife of the Ifoglish Ambassador at that Coact after a were Maus, caused by tho voyage daring solute:, when she was In an advanced state of pregnancy. She was not it years of ago, and leaves seven children, 1 the youngest only sli months old. She was a mar mother, an affectionate wife, and a pattern of every female vistas