Star. — London, England, 1826-06-24 00:00:00

0 11- • itAte ome to London until the 15th of October, v.:3e de fendants ought then to have repudiated the;r contract ; instead, Lowever, of pursuing that course, by flier silence on the subject Mr. Sinclair might fairly and reasonably conclude that the 15th of October would be quite time enough. The Jury, after a short consultation among themselves, found for the plaintiff—Damages, 4501.—Costs, 40s. ROBINSON V. W. J. CLEMENT, ESQ. This was an action brought by an attorney of Cle ment's Inn, against the proprietor of the Morning Chronicle, Observer, and Englishman Newspapers, to recover a compensation in damages for an alleged libel published in those newspaper), in the form rf a report of a trial, which was designated as a paltry action brought merely for the purpose of putting costs in Alt' Robinson's pocket. The alleged libel having been proved, and it being established that Mr. Clernes.t was the sole proprietor of these Journal... The A TTORNILY GENERAL addre,)ed .!'e Jury for the defendant, and contended that he should be able to prove that Mr. Robinson was a person of the descrip tion which the libel alleged, namely, a person who brought actiont for the sake of costs. The Le Itned Counsel then called tsittressea„ who proved that Nlr. Robinson had brought two actions ' against Mr. Knight, the Editor of the Windsor uazette, for the Sams cause of action, and had also brought actions severally against the British Press, Morning Chronicle, Morning Post, Morning Advertiser, and other Journal,, for the reports they had inserted of the trial in the first mentioned action. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF C031.110N PLEAS, Juait 23. SULLIVAN V. BISHOP. Mr. S rjeant VAUGHAN ,tatted the plAintiff's case. He said his client was a man in humble station. a porter to wine merchant, aid the 41, fendant was the I:kn.:fiord of *houses in Upper Thame.-stree', in one Hf which the plaintiff muted a room fur ss. a week. The defendant had distrained for 15s rent, when there WAS but 10s. due s had taken a table in distress, which was of much greatLr va.ue than the sum claimeJ, and had refused to sell it when required to do so. Tu recover compensation in damages fur these violations of law and injuries to the plaintiff, the present ac.ion 'lli brought. It appeared by the evidence, th .t the defendant had given the plaintiff notice to quit or pay double relit, and being offered 10s. for the succeeding two week,' rent, he refused to take it, demanding 10s. for the last week, which the plaintiff 'rinsed to pay, and the defendant is consequence distrained for 15'. for the two we. ks, taking a mahogany table, which one witness valued at 40s. and another at 255. The plaintiff '3lattorney proved that the defendant's broker re fused to sell the table at the expiration of five dAys, when by law he was hound to sell it. Mr. Seijeant Wittig, for the defendant, addressed the Jury at considerable length . The Cntrr Justice said there must, in law, be a verdict for the plaintiff—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Shilling. CONSISTORY COURT, Jars S 5. WIKNINGTON V. WINNiNGTON. This was a suit for a divorce, by reason of adultery, brought by lienrietta Ant, nioWinnington, against John Miles Winnington, sometimes called Sir Jiihnlgiles Win nington. The parties were married in Aug. 1820, and cohabited till Aptil, 1821, when Mts. Winnington left her kv.band at Paris. In 1823 it was alleged that the defendant columned icluita, with Dame Sarah B isco (wife of Sir W.c.sel Bii•co, Bart.), at which period ;lc passed as Mr. Remington. Additional acts of adultery • were als , i alleged as committed with other persons. The Cotter pronounced sentence as prayed. The defendant addressed the Court in person, stating the embar rassments he had been involved in, and the hardships be had sus tained, in not bring able to defend himself in fat ma peuperis. After the sentence had been pronounced, Dr. Les requested to address the Court on behalf of Sir Jelin Winnington. lle spoke of the injusric:: he had sustained, as a Bri tish subject, in being-denied the privilege of defending tame:f in forma puliperis, which was occasioned by the Court itself. Dr. LosniNcsom said that as the party had been heard, the Learn ed Counsel must hold his tongue. Dr. Lee, however, continued : he observed to the Court, " You, Sir, ought to have been here as Judge, on that occasion, when you were in another Court as Counsel, %litre there were larger tees to be got." He at Itngtb became silent. THE EARL OF POT.TSSI3UTII,IIY Hle COMMITTEE ) AGAINST MARY ANN HANSON, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF COUNTESN ()F PORTSMOUTH. Dr..I.USHINGTON informed the Court, that applica tion, by petition, had been made, as sugges ed, to the Lord Chancellor in this case, whose order he sould communicate; first stating the manlier in which the property of Lord Portsmouth was s coated. The estates were in the hands of truittes ; over these trusts the Lord Chancellor exercised no jurisdiction ; subject to them he thus dealt with the estates: Ile I ad provided first fot the maintenance of Lord Portsmouth ; 2dly, tot Lady P. and her infant child ; 3dly, ter the costs ot the commis sion.of lunacy and the defence, as well as certain other costs; 4thly, for the debts incorrect by Mr. Coombe for his Lordship's slipper: t ; lastly, for the debts recovered (nun Mr. Newton Fellowes, on account of Lord P.ltsmouth. On the application for leave to apply any surplus of the property, after the aforegoing orders had been carried into effect, to the rayment ot costs incurred by Lady P rtsmouth in delence of the present suit, opposition had Leen made by Mr. Marne, on behalf of Lady Portsmouth and the ire - di:ors. The, Lord Chancellor had sai f that he would make the order ' , but it must be understood as n, e,ating only upon the surplus expectant fit teas, it such • rder was approved by this Court. He (D - . Lrishington) therefore, prayed the Coun's opinion. Tne am tnl the -costs now applied for was 631. and he wished fir this o por took, of stating that there had been a grievNis 7 icep:e.entation in the Court of Chancery on this subject, and he was at a loss. to conceive how it had arisen,---.1 representation which, on the face of it, wit manifestly false and unfounded. Hoene nas 'elites. nted to have said, that in this suit there was an array of doe; ors and proctors, and that th e c ssts in his COQ, t would amount to 30,0001. Noire, although this was a case which,affected persous ut high lank and large property, there were only one p. factor and two cr tinsel on each si , 'e It was an evi dent absurdity to suppose that costs to that amount ceol3 be intoned, were the case to last ever so long. Them had bee:i no suit in this Coot in which Vie costs had amounted to one-tenth of me vim. Dr. JENNER wes not disposed to recede from the inction be lied m tIIC on a triirm-r occasion, either that a rnenition of ci•nterept should issue against the Com mittee, for non-payrn lit of costs, or that the proceed iegs shouid be suspended until the costs were paid. He :agreed wish U.. Lulitt4 ; ton in protesting aga list the nustei.resen.it in the Court of Chancel y, respecting the array ut doctors an,t proctors in this suit. The orison why the applicati..n t,, Li e Lord Chancellor, that the surplus fund:. .Inoild be applicable to the costs, ui as oppose 4 by t..e ciednois and Lady P.rtsa.outh, was 1r trident. As the Chaocellor himself exctressed it, they preferred teady money, to ,what was merely in prosrect.' It had been said that L .dy Portsmouth thould accept the lien on the estate, off. red by the . Lord Ghancelkr ; hut his Loidship .said that 'Jr. Fellowes might take the lien. Lady Portsmouth was entnled by the rules of this Court to have hes costs paid, sad Wilds prow del_ for tt , e examination of witnesses. lie (Dr. Jennet ) hid •no alternative but to pray the Court to enforce its order, or to suspend the procrediugs. Sir C. Romagna said this was a case of _peculiar giFeumstances and very great importance, and he was utawilnng to take the re sponsibility of stopping it by adopting either alternative. The de fendant was not debarred from re-examing witnesses, if necessary ; and if the suit went on imperfectly, it was nut her fault. Nothing could be done prejudicial to her. He must refuse the motion. cox •. COX. The Proctor on behalf of the late Alderman Cox said, that his client being dead, the suit instituted fur a divorce was now at an end. The Proctor on behalf of Mrs. Cox remarked, that there was some alimony now due to ker. The COURT thought the present not the best time to introduce the subject, seeing that Mr. Cox had died BO recently. The Proctor remarked, that his object was merely to have the circumstance recorded among the acts of the Court, as he did not then wish to found a motion upon it. BLIGH v. BLIGH. In this ease the libel was brought in to-day, and a motion was made by Dr. Lushington, for the examination of two witnesses de bee este, which was consented to. THE EVENING STAR. - LONDON. - SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1526. XATTSTTY Of ST. /011111 VOX BAPTIST-CLOS* HOLMAT. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This is a very barren morning, both for intelligence and Stock Jobbing. The Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Market are closed, owing to its being a Holiday ; in consequence of which, the Stock Brokers and Jobbers have assembled on the Royal Exchange, hut up to the present time little business is doing. Consols may be nominally quoted at 79} for the Account, Colombian 37 Layers, and Mexican 55. Letters were this day received at the Col :nisi Office, Downing -street, from Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir G. L. Cour, Governor of the Mauritius, of a recent dote, at which time the colony w.is perfectly tranquil. German Papers to the 18thnst. reached us this fore noon, but they contain no political news of the slightest interest An article from Rome states that the Porto Leone on the Tiber, intended for coal ships, was just finished, and on the point of being opened to the public, when it was discomed that the sunk pillar of an ancient bridge rendered the entrance of it extremely dangerous, and almost impossible. One or two of the Cardinals are dangerously ill. This intelligence, with the state ment that an I►oquois Chief at Rome excites suspicion, and that no person is to be allowed to be in the stt eels, completes the news in the German Papers. French Papers to the 23d inst. have reached us. Ac cording to the Trieste Observer, IBRAHIM PAM& has made himself master of Calavrite, where 6,000 Greeks, including women and children, have perished. No date is given, and the st dement is too monstrous.for belief.. WINDSOR, JUNK 23.—Hts MAJacry, at seven o'clock last evening, after having enjoyed his aquatic excursion, and dined on the lake of Virginia Water, drove to the Castle by Frugmore Lodge, and through the Little Park. His MAJESTY entered the Quadrangle about eight o'clock in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Lord Steward, where he was met by Mr. Wyavviu.s. His Ma:esxv did not alight from his phaeton, and only viewed the exterior of the improvements, which occupied his attention for about half an hour, when he returned by the same route to the Royal Lodge. The D.ske of Yotix's health continues -improving. His Royal Highness was better yesterday. Numbers' of inquiries have been made at his Royal Highness's Residence for the last few days by the Nobility, Gentry, Ste. The Duchess of GLOUCIISTAR, the Princess ACGIIILTA, the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Royal Duke yesterday: the Duke of Sussex pas also visited his Royal Highness. Dispatches for Mr. Secretary CaNtalt.c. from M . WARD, Briti?h Consul at Mexico, arrived here on Wednesday last, in charge of the Captain of the Alexander, front Philadel his. They were immediately forwarded to the Right Honourable Secretary by Mr. ARNAUD, the Collector of the Cusco:sic—Liverpool Paper. Fi iday, Mr. HusKisseri had an interview with the Committee of the Corporation, on the subject of the projected new Custom-house. We believe it may be stated as the result of this interview,that this desired addition to the mercantile convenience of the town will quickly be begun.—Liserpool Courier. A. great instance of royal favour was lately she.n'n to that distinguished Commoner (Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, Bart.) It is said, his M communicated to the Earl of L.notaroot. his hope that Sir WILLIAM would still continue a Member of the House of Commons, and requested him to solicit the Hrinourable Baronet to offer himself to represent the Borough of Hastings. A Common H ill was held this day for the elec tion of Sheriffs of London for the ensuing year, and that of Cham berlain, which situation has been held by the present worthy pos sessor, Ittena an CLARK, Esq. twenty-eight years, having succeeded the late Aldermau JOHN %urns. Mr. CLARK is now 86 years of age, and has this day launched a new chariot upon the occasion.— After the usual ceremonies the election took place, 'when Iranositointea, Esq. Citizen and Vintner, and Wise 141fTIR, Esq. Citizen and Cutler, were chosen unanimously Sheriffs of London and Middlesex. Messrs. Until and Guatas were chosen Bridge Masters. RICHARD CLARK, Esq. was re-elected Chamber lain, and the following persons were chosen Ale Connres : liowLza, Comics, 131CIENILLL, and FOIIIVRLL. Chester Election fini •hed on Thui.sday. Lord BEL DRAY/ and the Hon. Mr. G nommen are elected. VtvIAN GREY. The t.xamitter. sveiking of this extraordinary beck, quaintly says, " THEDD , IRE 1100 K is the author of Vivian Gray, because there is a great talk of goal society iii it ; , and Mr. CROKIR is the author of rivian Grey, because there is*, much ill-nature in it; and Mr. LOCKHART is the author of Vivian Grey, because there is much Champagne, and Hock. and Seliz,r. water in it ; and Dr. MAOINK is the author of Vision Grey, because - there is a familiar intimacy with all the blackguard publications of the age in it. Again, Mr. Tossooace Hour is nal the atithor, be cause there is a sour misanthropy in it ; and Mr. CROKSR is net the author, because a good word is given to somebody in it ; and Mr. LOCKIII RT is not the author, beceuse there is a Own air in it ; and Dr. MAoiNs is not the author, because there is no broad hu mour or piquant verses in it." ' The pionienading in the Regent's Park hat, for seve ' ral evenings past, been rendered mcommotaly attractive by the fine band of musicians placed in the shrubbery of Jrm; INS'S Nursery . Ground,in the centre of the Park—a spot which vies us beauty with our far-famed Kensington Gardens. _ _ One of our co itenipitaries, in Riving the result of the election for a Cornish Borough, adds the following-9 To the honour of the Borough be it stated, that the shadow of bribery does not appear." Of course the sulniance was nut held in the light of the sun.—llbotouch Journal. FA rm. ACCIDENTS. —Yesterd ty afternoon an Irish labourer, in stepping front the I.tild!r to the roof of a house in Stamtord-street, Illackfriars-road, mis-ed his footing, and falling to the pavement, was killad upon the ; and as a man named Kelly. residing near Ironmonger-row, St. Luke's, was going along Old-atreet, with a cart load of I ulibish, he tell under the nurse's feet, when the annual kicked him so inolergly on the temple, that he expired on the spot. lire: elt ctton of an Alderman lot Alkiergate Ward, in . the room of t h e late A:ilerman Cox, it is expected:a ill take place ou Tutsda). WESTMORELAND ELECTION. SY EXPRESS. Amtar, Jots 22, 1826. The E'ection for the County of Westmoreland having been fice..l f... 1 this day, the respective Candidates pro ceeded to the S'iire Hall, attended by a numerous caval cade of their tri.nds, bearing their re pective colours. After the usual t.wmalities were gone through, W. W. CA RUS Wit.sms, F..q. proposed to the freeholders Lord Viscount Lowther, the& former representative, as a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament. Wu MIN. Esq. of Abbott Hall. seconded the nomination of his Lordship—( Loud cheers and hisses). Colonel Wn.sum, of I).:batntown, rose to propose Col. Lowther, and was seconded by Mr. Maude, the banker, of Kendal—(Loud cheets and hisses.) _ M. WY BURGH, lii.sq. next proposed HENRY BROUGHAM, Esq. for the high honour of representing them in Palliament—(Cheer). ....CRACKeNTIfORTZ, Esq. seconded the nomination. The Candidates then severally addr(ssed the Freeholders; but the lateness of the hour at which our express has arrived prevents our giving their speeche4. The polling then commenced, but was soon suspended, in consequence of Mr. Brougham's friends objecting to the mode adopted by the agents of the Low thers, of polling by tallies, by which means, as they acted in conjunction, they %vete enabled co have a decided ad vAniage over their opponent. After considerable discussion, the assessor at length decided against the mode adopted. The polling was resumed, and at the close of the first day, the numbers were, for— Lord Lowther . . . 10 Colonel Lowther . . . 9 ii. Brougham, Esq. . . . 6 The Court then adjourned.—Both parties appear confident of success. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. R. MARTIN, ESQ. V. CLEMENT. This was an action brought by Richard Martin, F.sq. the Member for Galway, against the defendant, proprietor of the Morning Chronicle newspaper, for a series of complaints published in that journal in the months of July, September, and October last. Mr. Ogren' opened the pleadings, and Mr. Guaiicv proceeded to state the nature of the case. He said that the plaintiff was a gentleman well known, and during his official duties in the House of Commons he bad caused a Bill to pass for the prevention of cruelty to animals; in consequence of which he charged a boy with ill-treating an ass by heating it with a bludgeon, and the com plaints in question arose from some proceedings that took place be fore the Magistrate on that oncasion. The Learned Counsel said that his client had only brought this action in the •indication of his character. Here the Arream-Gxxxitax, who appeared on the behalf of the defendant, rose and said, that his client had no intention what ever of taxing the character of Mr. Martin, and felt sorry that such bad occurred. He (Mr. Attorney-General) considered if the plaintiff was present he would be satisfied with what he bad stated, and would submit to a nominal verdict. Mr. Gaarnre said, all his client requested was a justification of his conduct, and that being done, he should not carrythe cause further. The Jury was then called na, when they returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Shilling, costs 40s. LITERATURE. The Political Primer ; or, Road to Public Honours.— Post Bvo. p.p. 196. London, 1826, Without sortie portion of ambition, no important dis cover y would be matured, and no public good effected ; and though when carried to an excess it may become a crime, yet exe•cised in moderation, ambition is nearly allied to virtue. Milton charges one of his heroes 44 to fling 2Vtay ambition, since by that sin fell angels;" but thfs was s the vaulting ambition which another bard justly observes o'erleaps itself. But we think we hear nut liea&rs say, what has this to do with the Political Primer? the author shall answer the question. "To those," says he, in the Preface, "who feel that they pos sess ambition, the 1:11owing pages are addressed; their object is to place before the - view of aspiring and ineape rienced miods, the road to public honours in a nation like Great Britain." The hoirmrs alluded to art thote 7 of public life; but the young aspirant is in the outset honestly cautioned that "he sliouid carefully consider, berme 1;e entzrs on the career of publ c lute, whether his character is cap: ble of the perseverance which can alone command success ? Ile is also further warned, " that he will be happier in .domestic life ; and even if he should attain the object of his wipirations, he will often bitterly feel that they are far inferior to those tranquil enjoyments which have obtained the suffrage of the wise and good of every age." In the candour and justice of those remarks, every thinking person will concur ; and there is also much truth in the observation, th,t the young rolitician must labour to obtain the public confidence as the most cer tain passport to d stinction and reward ; since, although the Crown is the fountain of honour, and it is the pre rogative of Majesty to cause it to flow, yet " opinion of the middle classes is the paraa.ount authority ; and the King can no more confer the highest honours in decided opposition to its dic.ates, than a natorai foun tain can distribute water to the soil, if unreplenished by the clouds." Such are the principles on which the advice in the Political Primer is founded. That advice commences with directions to a Candidate for legislative honours ; how to prepare his adver tisentent, conduct his canvass, husband his resources, address his friends at convivial meetings or on the hustings, &c. These hints ate fol lowed with suggestions as to speaking in Parliament; &c. In the chapter on speaking at convivial meetings, vie author quotes at length Mr. Secretary Canning's cerebrated speech at Ply mouth, in 1823, whe t he so clearly proved that the pacific attitude of Great Britain was no proof of want of energy or power. Oi this speech i. is truly observed, that there could not b_ produced frr m the store of ancient or modern eloquence a more striking instance of the faculty .of apt illu tra tion, and of fertile fancy, it speech suppl es. There is much good sense and acute obseWration in this really clever little work, which is enlivened by many well-turned witicisms and appropriate anecdotes, very happily introduced. In the Ap pendix there is a collecti n of occasional political 'lnnis, which a dexterous candidate will readily apply is his own case or that of his opponents. IMPROMPTU, ON SUING OHL STATE OF THE ?DLL AT !LOADING ON MONDAY LAST ! - If Painter perchance, now standing for Reading, Could manage as Member to just pop his head in, It is plain, nay quite certain, to all men of sense, As colleague with Monck, he'd not mind the E.elpenoe. The contest for Nlattion let Initiated on Friday after- noon, after a more severe contest than had ever taken place for that 'borough. Dreadful contusion prevailed at.t . lte Cior of the poll, the whole town being iti a state of uttrtr.r. The I ktn. Mr. WINN and Mr. I.evnann v./vie declared duty utt-cted. 14,1 i said that a scttiliny wili be Jenauded. THE AR' Y. One squadron of the Life Guards has been ordereit t, from Newark ; and another squadron, barmen: to the same carp., has been ordered to march from Burton for Windsor. A troop of the rirst Life Guards arrived at the Cavalry Birra( A. Windsor, from Nottingham, yesterday morning, and another marched into Colnbrook also from Nortingham. MANCHESYEAS., JuNz 23. Great exertions are making here to send tiff freeholders f ur Westmoreland, several of whom will be tiff to morrow.—A„„„ ten 'o'clock last night, an alarming and destructive fire brok e ,;„ t in an extensive joiner's shop and a warehou.e, used fur the purpos t ,4 sizing, or dressing cotton and other warp. for the purpuee u tar ,,,,. facture. Although six fire engines attended, the devouring elem ent did very considerable damage, and continued burning fur the slu t , of two hours. I hope no lives were lost, but some apprehensun4 were entertained. The situation Is condguout to A ncoat's-latt-, act! situate near a very large cotton-factory. Several thousand persoN were assembled. HONDURAS COMPANY. Yesterday a meeting of the Shareholders of this Company le l held at Batson's Coffee House, Cers►hill. Wtwax CLA RKE, Esq. having been called to the Chiir, ex. ydained the object of the meeting. The Trustees he said, disregarded the proceedings of their former meeting, and expressed a determination to resist the claims of the Shareholders, it becam e necessary to consider ihat further measures should I'e A 33 order to force compliance with their just demands. Ile weot ever the whole proceedings, which are already kite v n to the public. A Gentleman t•ok blame to himself as the original pr i;eciur of the Company. He was misled by the statements conta:nrt: in the work of Mr. Bryan E4wards. He then entered into a paifiui ~ of the Directors conduct, which was well received ; he ream:. mended an adjustment of differences by an impartial arbitration._. This Gentleman was followed by several other Shareholders. It appeared to be the general feeling that an adjournment flight to take place, that the Chairman aught have an oppottunry conferring with the Trustees, and settling the point in 441,1 t tri arbitration. The meeting accordingly adjourned to Thursday, nth instant. DINNER TO MR. HUSKISSON AT LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Joss 22. Friday a very splendid entertainment was given by our excellent Chief Magistrate to Mr. Huskisson and a numerous party, comprising several distinguished strangers, some of whom the late election had brought to Liverpool. Among the company was that distin guished American Senator, Mr. Randolph. Mr. Hostrssors rose to propose the health of Mr. Randolph, and in that feeling and impressive manner which is p culiar to him, complimen:ed ihe Mayor and his guests on the presence of one who had always beers the ardent and efficient advocate of whatever was mo rally or politically good in his native country ; and whose uniform friendly feelings towards E :gland could not but be grateful to every Gentleman who heard him. Mr. Randolph's health was reedited with the strongest demonstrations of regard. Mr. RANDOLPH, on rising to return thanks, sa;d, those who had experienced the sensations of a man suf. lering after a protracted add uneasy voyage by sea, and the privation incident to it, on his arrival at the wishe.i. for shore, might form a small erlimate of hi:, when he saw the British land ; but they could not duly appre ciate his feelings on the change from all that is as necessarily uncomfortable and cheerless, to the animated and social reception be had met with since his arriv•l in Liverpool. Mr. Randolph, in a chaste and appro.: priate manner, expatiated on the blessings we here en joy, and which are - fchtered and protected by the ab l est Ministers this country ever had. He said he could never distinguish between the interests of America ant Eng land ; whatever was beneficial to Liverpool, could not but be highly useful to Nrw York. The interest of the cotton planter and the cotton spinner were one and the same. Mr. Randolph, after having assured the curnpatiy that - he felt proud of having English blood in h's vein , concluded - by proposing, as a toast, 6' The T,,wn and Trade of 'Liverpool." Mr. J. Bottum proposed the health of Mr. Bolzon, an,.! plinscnted him upon his public services, Mr. BOLTON, in acknowledging the com : •iim•nr, he had to thank his friend, Mr. Blume, tor his health, and the respectable company for 'Alf Eying manner in which the toast had been receive.!.— r. Bourne had been pleased tea compliment him .ou public services. He (Mr. Bolton) had al ways acted tioin principle, and done no more than *hat hc nnceiceJ iii: duty. required h.m to do, from the situation in whiji was placed, and the circumstances of the times. We were now, thank Gorr, at peace, with every pro:peer , f a continuance, and, Ile was happy to say, blessed o i,h the best of King's, and the ablest administration th s country ever ha.l—(Much eerring) Mr. B .Itoil thin concluded by repeating his ncknow:cdginents, cf. dunking the health of the company. After suitable complimenta to many distinguished indlvido present, among whom was Mr. iluskisson's colleague, Gene al Gascuyne, and Colonel Fitzclarence, Mr. RANDOLPH ro.e ...gain to propose a sentiment which, he trusted, would be received with utian:itious good feeling ; and hoped that, if any one was foisa who could not be warmed by the sentiment, he mig !rt pas, his days in the absence of whatever was rtittlivc tually good and agreeable. Ile pro v nsed, England and America, the M .tlser and tile Daughter." toast, from its congeniality with what was once uttered by Mr. Canning in the same room, met with vile warm est burst of enthusiasm; and Mr. Randolph won the hearts and good wishes of every individual pre,ent. The evening was 'pent iii the nine delightful interchanze ut good feelings, and cannot tail to strengthen the bond of UlliVli ht-rWect4 England and America, which all good men wish tie y terrtAill mu tually beneficial and undisturbed. • The family of a Noble Duke were surpried yester Jay morning by the unexpectedrnat ridge of one of his Grace's daughters who is very beautiful. Monday. the chairing of the two newly-el , eted County Members, Messrs. Cuza and Wonamovia, took place a; Norwich. The procession of Mr. Coto , . was magnificent; pre viously to starting, his friends on borcehack occupied the wind, or one side and the two ends of the !fill, and the body of person' foot, and the loud acclamations with which be was greeted. ten dered it a most animating and striking spectacle: Lady Ant+ Cole and her tw i ts children writ spectators of the scene, tinnt a wnitiew on the Gentleman's Walk. We have to express - nor regret Out: the popular feeling against Mr. Wuntitovss, chiefly on a;..cuunt his upp,usition to the Navigation Ilia, was manifested a second tune by a shower of stoney; but the horsemen of both partici cart ce.l themielves to put a stop to the outrage, and we bdieve that serious consequence arose. The friends or each Nlcml , er atterwar , :s dinid together, and a ball was given at the At strusty Rooms in tits evening.—Naritich Paper. Th - at indetatigalne traveller, C.lptain CLAPPESTot has arrived at Loccatoo, the tesidtnce 'os his old friend, the Sultan BELLO. This information is fray Mr. JAMES, who is resident at Whydah, and %Mt cr agent to the mission, who dates the 20:11 of Aped.-- Captain CLA.PPEUTON has thus completed 0.. e of chief objects (A the exped.von, which sta., to e,iabii , t a common cation between the country of. S .udan amt the sea coact to the southward. Mr. I.liciisog, pursued a diff,:ierit route thiottAli the, kingoo.io of Do homey, Wits At a place called ell/. trolll he LA' I" cttd to :e.tcll Youre in a t;:w Jays.