Star. — London, England, 1820-10-17 00:00:00

si in had actid erinsinaily, but that the Agenki of tint had been guilty of the deepest crimes. It was not necessary to prove that English Agents had thus. disgraced themselvds ; it was quite sufficient to prove the guilt of foreign Agents. It appeared that witnesses could be brought to their Lord: ,hips Bar, to shew that a conspiracy between foreigners and ~:inlishmen existed, and still the defendant was desired to raniine herself to the production of evidence sleeting this .vitnesses already examined, and was told that the proof that those who had collected them Were suborners of per is.ry, upon the evidence of others, was not admissible. Upon what principle was this conduct of their Lordships defensible? It Vt'JS not likely that witnesses who were bribed to give false •vitknce, would come forwari to give true evidence against inns! who employed them ? le , was by the failure in the attempts 'to corrupt others that those guilty acts could be brought to light. The fatt was only to be proved by those who had refused the bribe. The ag ency Vilmacarti had been established be yond a doubt by te evidence of Mr. Powell. If their Lord ships did not hear the evidenie in proof of the conspiracy, he saw no safety for the administration of justice, no security dist their Lordships would not be trapped into menures which 'boy would abhor—(Hear). Lord M A NVERS .poke decidedly in favour of taking the opinion of the Judges upon the question. Lord DONOUG II MORE said, he never felt more obliged to the Noble Lori (Liverpool), than at his suggestion that the Judges should give their opinion. Yesterday, Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGII arrived in town from their seat, North Cray. They alighted at his Lordship's apartments, in Downing -street, Avhere they will remain until to-morrow, and then return to North Cray. Lord ERSKINE. Mr. BROUGHAM, Earl and Countess COWPER, Earl of SEFTON, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and Eat! GREY, were among the distinguished panty who aloed with the Earl and Countess of DERBY, on Sun day, at their house in Grosvenor-square. Monday, in consequence of printed notices circu lated through Aberdeen and neighbourhood, a Meet ing was held in Dempster's Hotel, « for the purpose of addres.ing her MAJESTY Queen CAROLINE on the subject of the present unconstitutional proceedings against her." Beibre the hour of meeting the large hall . was crowded to excess. Mr. Rom= AISER• CROMBIE was called to the chair; when a series of Resolutions,. with an Address to her MAJESTY, ex pressive of the sentiments of the Meeting towards her, were unanimously passed, and ordered to be trans mitted to Mr. Hum, the Representative in Parliament for that district of Burghs, to be by him presented to her MAJESTY. The Address has already received numerous signatures. .t Meetiig of the Inhabitants of Bridge Ward was yesterday held at Fishmongers Hall, to consider the propriety of presenting an Address of Condolence to her MAJESTY, on her recent domestic losses, and of Congratulation on her return to this country, as well as on the .prospect of the failure of her enemies to es:abli.li the loul charges brought against her. Mr. Deputy CHILD, who presided, having stated the ob ject of the Meeting, Mr. TuottuttlLL, in a speech of considerable length, reprobated the proceedings against her MAJESTY, and argued with much acute ness against the opening speech of the Arroassv- GENERA L, in which, he said, many charges of scan dalous conduct)rad been forcibly dwelt upon, which had not been attempted to be proved. He pro nounced the witnesses adduced against her MAJESTY a disgrace to any Court of Justice, and concluded by moving a series of Resolutions of the same ten dency as has been agreed to at several similar Meet ings. These Resolutions being carried, an Address . was proposed, read, and agreed to, and is to be pre sented to her MAJESTY by the Deputy, Common Councilmen, and Inhabitants of the Ward. Thanks were then voted to Mr. Alderman WooD, Mr.TitoßN• HILL, the Mover of the Resolutions, and the Chair man, after which the Meeting adjourned. Yesterday evening, a Meeting of the Carpenters and Joiners of the Metropolis was held ip the Assem bly Room, Brewer-street, Golden-squaie. The room was crowded to excess, and some hundreds went away, being unable to procure admission. The Chair was taken at half-past six o'clock by a Mr. ARMi.• TAGE, who in a short and expressive speech stated the objects for which they were convened, and ex pressed his hopes, that, as the Meeting was held solely for the opinion of the Trade, no person who did not belong to that Trade should address them. The Meeting was strictly legal, he contended, unless it was to be said that loyalty was a sin. After a va riety of speeches, the Meeting agreed to a series of Resolutions and an Address. A Meeting of the different Lodges of the Order of Odd Fellows was held on Tuesday last, at the Feathers Tavern, Pimlico, to consider the propriety of ad dressing the QUERY. An Address prepared by a Committee was read and unanimously adopted, and a deputation was appointed to wait on her MAJWITY, to know when she would be graciously pleased to receive the same. The following is her MAJESTY'S gracious Answer to the Address from ,Kendal and other Towns in Westmoreland: " The Inhabitants of the Towns of Kendal, Ambleslde, Kirby Lonsdale, Nilthorp, and their environs, in the county of N';estmoreland, are requested to accept my unfeigned thank sfor tail loyal and affectionate Address. " The indignities which I have endured began with my arri val in this country, or rather had commenced before I ever reached the coast. The accumulated acts of injustice which I have experiencedhave ever since been roiling on in a tide of out rage, till they have reached their present ovErwbelming 'magni tude. Though the present formidable attack upon my hostler and my rights cannot be immediately deduced from the artilees of my enemies, when I first landed in this country, yet a nice observer might trace it back through the winnerous links of a most malicious conspiracy, and a most deliberate persecution. " I participate in the honest pride which the subscribers of this Address feel in belonging to the native province of my ArroausT-Gcuraak, who has recently made so great an addi tion to his former celebrity, by the eloquence which he has dis played in my defence. " My adversaries, at a very early period, established a manu factory of slander against my reputed's. Those who have set the machinery at work have fabricated every kind of tale by Nvhich the female character could be destroyed; from the petty transgression of decorum, or of decency, to the most flagrant violations of the moral law. These factitious in -1 tmities or sins they have circulated not only over this country, trzt over Europe, in every guise in which It was supposed that tly^ venom might be best diffused, or the mischief most opera tive—from the indirect suggestion, or the insidious whisper, to ).id assertion, the vociferous slander, and the unblushing lie. `• If rumour had formerly a thousand tongues, my emend!' dzet:picsi that number, till they buzzed tales of my infamy into every corner of Europe, or promulgated their falsehoods to such an extent, as to cause their very immensity to give them credibi lity, or their very magnitude to make them believed. This Was one of the arts of that gigantic conspiracy which has piled one "mount* of misrepresentation and fabehood upon another, till the Throne of the Qatar was ready to be overwhelmed. But, thanks to the good sense of the Kropp.—thanks to their love of 'justice sod their hatred of oppression--thanks to an enlightened and to the ability of my Advocates—the giant is already prostrated in the dust. He is indeed yet struggling for life ; but perjury is written on his forehead, and he is devoted to the car& ciation of mankind." PORruGVEilii littoL4l7 l lolti [Pram the Mom* Utah, at tJ both Septoimbal Co/IY o A DISPATat ADDIMISID TO TIM JUNTA Or ME AliMe 'rhe lath, now in t dinburgh Castle, aka the in Glasgow, are to proceed fa Inland uftmediately on the arrival from that country Of the 41st and 77th. The first of those regiments that lands in Scot land goes to Edinburgh, and the other to Glasgow. Monday se'nnight, some of the Officers at present in Albany barracts performed at the theatre, New port, for the benefit of Mr. Pawsow, the Manager, the Play of Pizarro, with the Farce of the frishstait is London, highly to the gratificatiou of a very crowded audience. OPORTO. va Lle iss =larl t Govern the ment established aid in inresence a ti1b . ..47 , the tary MVPs MITZI tkis garrison, and instated on the 15th instant, wed con of the patriotism and fidelity of the Peeples Army, and Government, -proclaimed in the city of Oporto, and being desirous of removing every obstacle that may In any way retard the accomplishment of the general wishes of the nation, so anxious to be legally represented in Cones ; and , on th e ocher hand, sincerely disposed to co-operate trnverds the per fect union of the public mind, for the good of the cause, has been induced to address the said Government of Oporto, ac quainting them of its (Insemination to act with them, and, by common accord, deliberate on the most advisable means of at taining the end the nation proposes. Wherefore, it isextrernely urgent for the public tranquillity, that the desired union should take place, and for this purpose, it would be most advisable that a prompt and mutual means of communication should be opened, in order that both may comply with the duties imposed on them by the national will, &c. [Signatures]. " Lisbon, September 17, 1820." COPY OP A DISPATCH ADDRESSED TO THE SPANISH Yesterday, several, of the Cabinet Ministers * and a large irarty of the Peers, dined with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at Apsley House. Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of Haneosenv entertained a large party of distinguished personages, at their house in Grosvenor-square, among whom were Baron bagel, Lord and Lady Granville, Lord St. Helens, Earl and Countess Fortescue, Lady Mary Fortescue ' Earl of Clare, Earl of Pembroke, Mr. S. Bathurst, Mr. Welle sley, &c. The Earl of HARRINGTON enter tamed a select party of his distinguished friends to dinner yesterday, at his house in the Stableyard, St. James's. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD en tertained a large party of their. distinguished friends, at their house in St. James's-square. The Northumberland Fox-hounds new regularly hunt three times a week, and Mr.' Lambton's four; both packs have alr.ady afforded considerable sport to numerous fields. HAIM/SMUT TH iIATREs—The performances at this Theatre closed on Saturday evening with the Ti a edy of King Lear. The part of the King was sut mined by Mr. TEARY with considerable ability ; and the young Lady who made her first appearance - as Cordelia contributed in no small deg ree to the excel lence of the representation. The Gentleman who lately performed Hamlet with so much eclat, sus tained the part of Ed,..frar with much sensibility, pro priety, and effect. in his feigned - madness, he was particularly effective. At the close of the Tragedy, Mr. TERRY came forward and addressed the audience to the following effect : " Longs AND Genoinne—This night doses the perform ances at this Theatre, which, in consequence of the great im provements in this part of the Capital, is, it seems, to be pulled down. Yet it is trot without regret that we take our krves of a building which has been honoured with your liberal protec tion for more than half a century, and which has introduced so many celebrated authors and favourite performers tb your ap probation and patronage. " Ladies and Gentlemen—Various tinforeseencircOnstances have arisen to depress this Property, and the constant encroach menu of the Winter Theatres upon its season (originally esta blished under a Royal Patent), has so materially injured it as to threaten its very existence, and to reduce the Proprietors to the alternative of either sup inely submitting to the annihilation of their interests, or of assiduously struggling to obtain an Inde pendent Company. The preparations for a new Theatre are in a fbrward state, and the Proprietors confidently trust that by next season they shall be able to - welcome their kind Patrons in a Theatre more commodious, and worthy cit . their countenance and protection. " And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, the Propdetors beg you to accept their most grateful acknowledgments for your liberal support, and to assure you, that it will still be their WltUDittifilt study to merit your favour and protection. All the Performers, Ladies and Gentlemen, desire me to unite their grateful thanks for your distinguished approbation, and we all most cordially bid you farewell !" This Address was received with much applause, And the curtain fell for the season amidst the regrets of a numerous audience. The old Haymarket is not expected to.be pulled down until - the new Theatre is built, but will remain to be let, as heretofore, under the Loan CH AMBER.• LAI VS licence, for the benefit of those who had met such an indulgence for more than forty years past. Mr. HARRIS was to open his Theatre, in Dublin, for the Winter Season, on. Saturday last. Amongst the performers are WALLACE, PEARMAN I J. RUSSEL, Miss WENS I. EY, Miss BYRNE, and Miss S. BOOTH. Miss STEPHENS, in her route from Liverpool, is engaged to sing at the Concert which is about to be given in the Assembly Rooms at Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. BARTLEY are now at Reading, where they are engaged to perform four evenings, and were to make their appearance there last night, as Euphra sia and Evander, in the Grecian Daughter. • The plantations on the newly enclosed lands at Ufton and Mortimer, in Berkshire , were maliciously set on fire in seve ral places, a few nights ago, and, destroyed to a considerable extent. A few days ago, a fire broke out in a stable be longing to Mr. J. VAITE, at Grantham, owing to the carelessness of a young man, who left a lighted can dle placed against a wall over some straw, amongst which it fell. Two good horses were burnt to death, and a quantity of hay, straw, and corn, also consumed. Monday se'nnight, in the afternoon, about five o'clock, a fire broke out in the houses at the back of the Horse and Jockey Inn, in the village of Heavi tree, Devon; and the houses being thatched and very dry, burnt with great fury. The engines from Exe ter attended with the greatest promptitude , but five or six houses were totally destroyed; among them Messrs. Snow's, Austin's, and others. The part of the furniture has been saved, but with such hake as to be much damaged. One fireman had his leg broken, and two others were much bruised. 'llhe following is a list of the principal part of the sufferers by the destructive fire in Messrs. SIMPSON'S Min at York. on Thursday : 1. Thema Walker, son of Mr. M. Walker, aged IS—killed on the spot T. A Inv gkl, about seven years old, daughter of Mr. Dalton, bocha, Tlionday Market--skuil fractured—since dead. - 5. "SO 264 KEW, a labourer is the employ of Mr. Peart —arm drealfidly fractured. Three Gentlemen are now named as likely to be- 4. Janne Howard, a labourer, 6 the 'Epley of Messrs. Slop; come Candidates for the County of Warwick; but cop—akull fractured. Mr. SPOONER is the only one that has yet declared 5 . nacos Jo* noble% a tomb-maker, egos the hp. himself. I. Mr. Janes. governor of the Itetreat—leg broken,* donate DIT24,Ite, OCT. 11.—At the Head Police Office, on f ra cture, a do "ch em ise muc h bruised. Friday last, James Darcy was -brought before Alder- 7. A son of Mr. Wood, Nag's Used, Micklegate—contudene man DARLEY, and HENRY CHA RIES SIR lt, Esq. the elms the back and face. • S. Pin. Ann Wheadiey, a person in Bedern, aged 51112 Sitting Magistrates, under the following circu m- fractured, &c. (since removed to the Hospital), limb stances :—The prisoner had a brother of the name of it. Frances '1 tplady, of Vernet°, aged 13—(removed to the Richard Darcy, who was gardener to the Bishop of Hospital), severe contusion of the bead and body; in a danger- Waterford, and resided at his Lordship's seat, near eus l "te t). Thomas Yam, Skeldergate (now la the Noapital)—frac that city, to whom the prisoner resorted when out too of the . and coatusien of the weir. of etnploymeig, and was always very kindly re - A labouring man (name not known) —severely bruised, ceived ; but, o the 3d ult. he is said to have admi- but not dangerously. nistered to 4fm some white arsenic in water and pt. Mr. R. Bell e gam,Thursday Market, bruised in *eve medicine, Oder the deleterious effects of which rgrt,k e son of Kr. L i et woonell4mer, oappergate.„much 'Richard Hari) , lingered until Sunday, the • I st of bribed, bat rapidly,recovering. . October, when he died. A Coroner's Inquest has 14. Mr..Walaon—overely bruised.. found a verdict of wilful murder against James IS. A son of Mr. Lister, guard of the lessdon coach,-head Darcy ; and he is committed . to Kilmainham Jail, bruised, it setrersentkkheerlsyre:bresrpmacr• injere . 4 . from thence to be transmitted to Waterford, to abi & . . Holmes, Homed, and Attie Knight, firers finFirned t Pre-, hittrial at the next Assisep for tlipt county. . reeve the remains of the property. • CONSUL. " The undersigned Secretary of the Provisional Government established in Lisbon, has the honour to communicate to D: J. M. de Paudo, Consul and Charge d'Affaires of the Kingdom of Spain, that on the 15th instant, the said Government was insti tuted by the general and spontanentir voice of the people of this capital, in presence of the military corps composing the garrison of the same, and at the same time proclaiming with the most de cided applause and constant respect, our holy Religion and our Sovereign Lord King John VI. and the dynasty of the Royal House of Bnganza, as well as the Constitution that may be framed by the Cortes, which event in no way alters the relations subsisting between the two nations, &c. " Baron de MOLKLLOS, Secretary of Government. " Palace of Government, Sept. 18, 1820: A similar dispatch was addressed to the Representatives of all other foreign Nations, resident in Lisbon. A Duch Mail arrived last night, with Papers to Saturday last. They contain the following curious article from Hanover : HANOVER, OCTOBER 7. • The Gazette of this City contains the following ar- Miele relative to the Baron Ompteda : " It is well known that the Ambassador Voa Omp teda had drawn upon himself the distrust of his Go vernment by his conduct during the Westphalian usurpation of this Kingdom, but which was removed by the circumstantial explanations given, and which were confirmed by most respectable foreign public authorities; the consequence of which *as, the re storation of the Key of Chamberlain ' which had been formerly given him, his mission to Italy in reference to the political situation of that country, and his sub-, sequent appointment as Ambassador to the Court of Rome. His abode in Italy had brought him into the neighbourhood of the Princess of Wales, and it was very natural that he should consider himself as hound to give to his lawful Sovereign the informa tion it was his duty to give respecting her conduct, which was universally remarked, and excited great surprise. But that to procure himself this knowledge of the conduct of the Princess, which was but too public, he even made use of unlawful or unbecOm ing means, is a gross falsehood, resting on no proof, and is one of the numerous calumnies which the at tendants of the Princess, as well in general, as parti cularly on the following occasion, allowed themselves against him. The occasion we mean was this, when Bergami had received from the Princess a Chamber lain s Key, like that which was given to the Cham berlain on Ompteda by his lawful Sovereign, the latter was induced to make some remonstrances, and thus laid the foundation for that hostility with which he was constantly pursued. One of the many conse quences of which was, the well-known challenge sent him by an English Officer." The truth of the statement is, of course, beyond suspicion, inasmuch as it was composed at Hanover, and inserted in a highly independent Print, the Gazette of that royal City. From The Allgemeine Zeitung: " TR lESTIIt, SEPT. 21. " Several of your subscribers here have read with great surprize, that Pietro Cuchi, the person who came forward as witness against her Majesty the Queen of England, has had -the impudence to call himself the agent of the great Inn at Trieste, and that in No. 252 of the Austrian Observer he is designated as Innkeeper here. He was nothing but a mere Kell ner in the abovementioned Inn. " Our Vienna Correspondent, from whom we re ceived our former statements respecting Theodore Majoechi,_ now communicates to us the following fact from a Milan letter Theodore's wife, during his eighteen months absence at Vienna, became preg nant la Milan. When Theodore expressed his dis pleasure to her on this subject, she told him that she had received a sufficient indemnification for it from Colonel —. The compliant husband now declared himself perfectly satisfied !" BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 12. The King arrived here on the Ist, with Prince Frederick. His Majesty occupies the left wing of the Palace; the workmen being very actively en gaged in forwarding the other parts of the building, which is expected to be very magnificent. His Maw jesty will open, in person, the Session of the States General, which commences on Monday the 16th inst. GENOA, SEPTEMBER 26. The greater part of the treasure of Ali Pac ha has been, it is said, conveyed to Malta. CONSMILICk= Sae. Yestfidaiy, Mn Hamm, of Welbeck-street,.ftited upon Mr. ISIDNIX, at Bow4treet Policettffice,- aid requested to be informed if any, and what conrau kication had been received at the Office fronfthose *ho had gone id pursuit of William Frg;kkant Mr. BIRDIE said, that the Magistratetwerein pos session of some information upon the subject, but he should wish to decline cbmmunicating the nature of it for the present. Mn HAtDON chewed the Magistrates a letter which he said he had received from bit.. Pennon, in which that Gentleman stated, that he and Vickery had clearly ascertained that Franklin had embarked a few hours before for Boulogne, and that they we et just about to sail in pursuit of him. This letter was received on SatUrday morning, and was written a a late hour oh Friday evening froth Dover, evidently . in great haste. Mr. Pearson expressed the most confident opinion that they should succeed in cap turing the fugitive. Mr, Barris then said, that a letter exactly corre sponding with the one produced by Mr. Hayden, had also been received on Saturday at the Office, and be (Mr. Birnie) had little doubt that Franklin would ere long be in the grasp of the Officer. Mr, HAYDUN begged to know if any later inform ation had been received from the pursuers, or from any other quarter, upon the subject? and was an swered in the negative. He then produced a sold mounted eye-glass, which he shewed to Mr. Birnie observing that it belonged to Franklin. Mr. BIRDIE inquired how it came into Mr. Hay don's possession, and if anything important hinged upon it? Mr. HaTnost said, it was obtained in rather a sin gular manner; it had been left by Franklin in a house at which he was in the habit of calling. The discovery of this little article would form b a r no means an unimportant feature in the investigation. . A long private conversation then took place be. tweett the Ma'istrate and Mr. Haydon, respecting some of Franklin's connexions, after which Mt. Hay. don left the Offite. The Date of Scasaz has appointed Lord EBRINO-• TON Provincial (irand Master of the Freemason ,Lodges of Devonshire, and his Lordship is to be in stal.ed at Exeter. The Ball which wis given on Monday last in the Old Ship Assembly Rooms, at Brighton, was num*. rously and elegantly attended, amongst the company present were—the Marchioness of WORCESTER, the Countess and Lady Ilarhuast, the Honourable Mrs. FOIL LANE, Lord CHARLES PAULET, and others of rank and tide. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. At the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—The Earl of Errol, from his seat in Scotland; William Richardson, Esq. from Paris; C. Spurrier, Esq. from his seat in Dorie.shire ; and Richard, Parrel, Esq. from Paris. Lady Barofylde, at the Prince of Saxe Cobnurg Hottl, Charles street, Grosvenor.aquare i from a tour. Lord Kensington, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour. iisWillians Parker, Bart. at ditto, from his seat in Suffolk. Lord Hawke, u Hodsson's Hotel, Dover -street, from his seat in Yorkshire. The HOD. P. Ashburnham, at Isis father's, the Bari of Ado buruham's, in Dover-street, from Sussex. Lady Caroline Lamb, from the Duke of Devonshire's, at Chiswick. DEPARTURES The Earl and Countess of Wald:span, from Grillion's Howl, Albemarle-street, to their seat at Twickenham. Frost the British Hotel, Jermyn-street : Lord NewbcrJugh and the Rev. & Philips, to Christ Church, Oxford ; and Lottie Tottenham, Esq. to Cheltenham. Hon. George Petre, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street s to Paris. General Crosby, to his seat in Sussex. The Countess of Dartmouth, to her seat in Kent. Edward Ellice, M.P. to his seat, Wyke House, near Brentford. Sir William Abdy, Bart. to his seat in Kent. Lord Maynard, to his seat, DURI3I9W Esser: Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. to the Right Hon. Charles Long's seat, Bromley Hall, Kent. • - • The Countess Stanhope, to her seat, Cheraw House, Bent. Sir John Stanky, Bart. on a tour. Lord Boyne, from Cook's Hotel, J 011 I MSC . . Tuesday a severe accident haprened to D. W. Wsztoem., Esq. Solicitor, of Gosport. On his re turn from Brownwich, in-passing through the copse, the vehicle in which he was riding (owing to the darkness of the evening) struck against a post, which caused him to be thrown on the ground, and broke his thigh bone; he is, however, doing well. EXTRAORDINARY DIPRZDATIONSA discovery has been made within the last few days in the City, which is likely to prove of the most serious conse quence to the Corporation, and which, was brought to light in the following singular manner:--A Gen tleman, in the profession of the law, happening to go personally to his cheesemonger's for some article, was surprised to see a number of papers scattered on the counter, which, on examining, he discovered to be opinions of the Judges and great Law Officers on certain City questions; as also a number of deeds and bonds, executed between the Corporation and their tenants. After representing to the shopkeeper the great value of those papers, he begged to know where he tot them ; to which the man answered, that he was in the habit of purchasing such for vraste paper, from an old woman, whom his predecessor in the business bad represented to him as an old cue -tomer. The Gentleman then informed him, that he was intimately acquainted with Mr. NZWMAN, the City Solicitor; that he should make it his business to wait en him* immediately, and to be careful not to destroy any mote of the papers, but to collect to all be had,of them. This discovery, as might been expected, led to an- immediate investiga lion, and suspicion fell on the laundress et-Guildhall, l who was accordingly conveyed before the Alderman' and • privately examined, when the cheesemOnger proved that she was the same person from whom he had purchased the papers, and she sold him to the amount sometimes of 7s. a week, all of which she stole from Mr:Nimbus's office. Since her first exa mination another shop has been discovered, where she sold an equal quantity each weer. The docu ments thus destroyed are of such consequence as to render the loss irreparable. The Church of Casterton Magna, near Stamford, in Lincolnshire, was broken open in the night of Fri• day week, and robbed of the Communion plate, sue plices, napkins, cloth, prayer books, lkc. and on Thursday lest the plate was returned to the Rector, it having been found by some masons under swigs. which they were about to repair. ..• : 71. r _ COW. I • .19