Star. — London, England, 1826-02-20 00:00:00

quatioin law 1819, insteadof the year HMS, the measure with which it is conjoined; I must regard the conduct of Ministers, in courting such discussions at a moment of pectiniary' embarrassment, as not only rash in the extreme, b it as exhibiting a lamentable ignorance of the ialutary mode of conducting the affairs of this great mercantile country, when. suffering under distress produced by a temporary panic. Whilst I sincerely regret, that I must be of Opinion, that the conduct of Parliament in sanctioning the peroposed measures cannot fail to :plead throughout there kingdoms an alarm, the effects of which, conjoined with those oldie ex ing panic, must inevitably redtice chit country from the greatest prosperity to a state of suffering which, in profound peace, it has seldom, if ever, eiptriesced. Sie6Odly—Because nothing has been stated in debate that can vindicate Government in proposing, far less• justifyirParliament in adopting, legislative measures pregnanOwith consequences so destructive to the im mediate interests of the community. Ministers had advised his Majesty, in his speech from the throne, to announce to Parliament and the public the temporary sufferings of the country in a asannet unjustifiably alarming; and to state their opinion that, to a certain portion of the evil (meaning the state of the currency ). correctives if not effectual remedies, might be applied. Wh ilst, against the recurrence of the remaining portion of the evil (meaning the demand for capital arising from Joint Stock Companies, and other wild schemes and speculations) there could exist no settiritf but in the experience of the mischiefs they had occasioned. With such . a statement of the nature of the calamity thus Siblemnly laid before the public, I must think they had a eight , to expect that Parliament would devise somoismediate remedy for the evil to which it was held to.be coinpeteto to administer a corrective: and that it' would at least abstain from encouraging that portion of the evil, the remedy for which had been de scrilistas !mond the reach of its interposition. I 4anailt ',herein,s help anticipating the lAA effects{ of thewlisappointanent which, so this asementof al.itas, must ensue when the public learn, that to, that part of the,vvil ,wl;ich Parliament is said to havothe pouter el l that corek;jog, they hese selected aerernedy, 'hick."' .tom' expense of great immediate treileie , te{take Once year. hentet whilst they Nee alierCB the law with the *yolked intention of encouragimilleihtitediotO iltilliii: *!glitzoCllillitt Jorititon {RC th e sell *and 'the reich4 theiranteopesition,. by the establishment of joint *sock bantingeompories throughout this kingdom. • • • • Thlrifty,lticAtie *thoie who recommend these melt ... _ .... 1 lilies 10 Park talent, assume that the increase of Bank. paper raise the price of commodities; that a rise in the price of ontsmoditieS gave birth to schemes, spetulitc tion, and •joint-stock companies; that this state of thine erected a necessity for a- farther extension of cur reneyr-and that the extension of currency, with the, dispositiqn to scheming which it generates, thus alter; nately operating as cause and effect, produced the calm mity under which we at present suffer. No ptoeflas, however, been given, that paper either of the Bank of Bugluid, or of the Country Banks, existed in excess; or that an excess of paper payable in cash on demand can produce a rise in the price of commodisies. Poe some days Bank Paper has been de jetre, as well is de facto. contertible into coin, on demand; and I must agree with the Committee on the high price of bell'on, in 1810, " That no safe, certain. and constantly adequate provision against an access of paper currency, either permanent or occasional" cats be fnund, except in the convertibility of all such paper into•specie." , On. such reasoning as I have beard, I cannot there foie mimosa these vpininns, and sanction measures calculated to. create an alarm, the effects of which mast be fat more injurious to the interests of the public than th•ise of the momentary panic for which it is as serted they are the only remedy. Ikiiirtbly— . 4lecause I am of opinion that those who have argsied in favour of these measures, have foinied an trfonso,ns siaiwof the actual state of the country ; ani that she se if cause ot • the calamity ariies from an immediate tiansi.iim from a state in winch it enjoyed an extrA supply of capit . iiktOit state in which it suddenly gt rat curs demand for it. That ,the.rise Moshe Value of land, of funded pro. puny. and of all securities producing a permanently tired•revlibue t iss',Vilans the diminution of the interest of d4Poslble criterion of its value), was the 11. 1 11 106 0600•0( a iferceil-minversion of revenue into ca pitally the sinking fend to the extent of 5,000,0005 a-year, cannot be doubted, unless. it is meant to deny the proposition, that an increase of the supply of a commodity, in propo r tion to the • demand for it dimi nishes its value. When, again, in the year 1824, and in the year'lB2s, the desire of enjoying their former incomes led those who suffered under the diminished and diminishing musket rate Of interest to embark in schemes, joint stock companies, and speculstions, which caused the investment and payment of capital within a year to the, mein of mine than three tenses the amount of the sink. fund. this demand.for capital occasioned an imme diate increase in its value, and of coarse raised the rate of interest, forchly r capital with which they had aeconir bihty of ciedit from of funded property extended value of and, ihias,inevitably in all pecuniary ne sinned.* temporary suspension part of many who had those who had which eiperience real or ide4nnifernily LAW REPORT. T COURT OF KING'S BRNCIII, Fita. is. V. TOSS. This was an action brought bra merchant in Mel:- lane, against the Secretaty of the Society fur the protec tion of trade, against sharpers and swindlers. The libel was implied by the insertion of the plaintiff ssiame in a list of names circulated among the members of the So.' ciety, which were understood to be the names of sharpers andswindlets. I MG SOMILETT who opened the case, stated that Mr. Goldstein was a Gentleman of the highest respectability and finding himself thus stigmatised, he wrote to the defendant to know the authority on which his name had been painted out as a dishonest person, but received no answer whatever. This Society, the Learned Gentleman said, might be very useful, but unquestionably the de fendant was not infallible in the information he promul gated. The libel in question was of the most atrocious kind when published respecting a mercantile man; and therefore, though Mr. Goldstein had not waited until ruin had come upon him as a consequence of it, it was a case which demanded the greatest damages. Evidence was then called, which proved that the names of Goldstein and Co. were inserted in a little book, circulated by the defendant as Secretary of the Society, which book was understo od to be a list of per sons unfit and unworthy of credit. Several bills to , large , amounts from Odessa. Rheims, differeist parts of Italy, and other foreign places, which bad bees regularly pA id, and showed extensive and respectable dealings by the Plaintiff, were put in and read. In the cross-examination one witness, it came out that Goldstein had only commenced business in 1825, and that shortly before that be had been a bankrupt, and was =fined a short time in the King's Bench. Mr. Guansv shortly addressed the Jury for the de fendantkin which he spoke of the utility of that So ciety of which ttse defendant was Secretary, and con tended that the bankruptcy and confinement of Mr. Golditois in the King's Bench raison, were circum stantortaletdated to excite suspicion. It was stated, howeffir, de claration, that the libel.: imputed to, Goldstein and to. the character of sharpers and swin dlers. No sae witness, however, had sworn that he un itood that tete the Moreover, no d image bid been Vtilreed by Mt. Gol.isteln, and therefore no minal damages would be sufficient. The a goPlicksomPled up au whole evidence, and gave It las ht, that, ibsugh dia publication in peal= was cautious in its nature, he was neverthinas NW. The Jury feentke the Pbtatiff—..Dassaiies FRIDAY. TUSKING V. •LITRLN JACOB, MART ANN IVRE'XII, AND /PRISCILLA DICKINSON. This was an indistment tot a conspiracy. It charged The defendants with compiring together to induce one William'Browning Sergeant, a lad of only 17 years of 'age, to marry the defendant, Mary Ann Wrench, the said Mary Ann Wrench being at the time a common prostitute. One count in the indictment charged the defendants with entering into the conspiracy, in order to get the property of William Browning Sergeant into their possession: another count charged the defendants with inducing young Sergeant to many, lie being too poor to keep a wife. Mr. GURNEY (with whom was Mr. CHITTY and Mr. At stated the case for the prosecution. The young man alluded to was the son of a respectable widow, who carried on business as a soap boiler and tal low chandler in the neighbourhood of Lambeth, and at his coming of age he would inherit some property ; the defendant, Mary Alin Wrench, was a common prosti tute, living in Oakley -street, Black(' iars-toadi the other female defendant was her companion, and the male de fendant was related to her by marriage. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to relate a number of facts re garding the manner in which the man age was effected stating that the defendant Wrench had- taken a false oath, an order to procure a license, and that the defend wit Jacobs bought the ring, and gave away the bride. Evidence was tailed to prove the facts as far as they Mated to Ann Wrenelt ; but the charge against Jacobs was not proved. itlr.Tusassout, foe the defendant, Wrench, addressed the ! fury giatat leagtb. He implored them not to suffer her Inspirer mode of lite to prejudice her in their t.minds. Tose it was she bad been for some few months the character she was representeil, but that was no tea: son why she should not be reformed. The charge against bee to-day was not for taking the f4lse oath at Doetose Commons or for her vicious course of lite.— The iinestion was, whether she had complied with the other defendants to contract this marriage. Several witnesses were then called, who proved the fact of Wtench 'taint on Jacobi, and saying that her father bad requested hinilb go tithe &Or& With her and give her away. They also ptoved the open manner in which the male defendant had acted in this transaction, and spoke to his general character. Verdict—Jacobs blot Gutky- Wrench Guilty. Saturday the dispatches were clnsed at the Litt India Home and delivered to the !osiers of the following ships, vb o ....Doelosie of Athol, C.apt. EDWARD MAILIPALL DANSIKS.; and Thomas Couto, Capt. Atm Comas, for Bombay and China. j The number of tenements destroyed by. the late fire' st riteribuvt, ka site Unite4 . 4te,tes was many tow Lortinsaisi nettled for the (Lb Stakes fog .191104: Peter, *sit V' his sism • 4ss. Keys "Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday Goake an Irish hawker, and Langford a t quihrelted, and a scrambling fight took . &Eel when Liagiord fastened with Ishii Irishman's nose, and bit it nearly ott , 3atton Boniagton e named iintwick sad: been drinking at Loughborough, quer. the sbot, at the Green Man. On going . to fighting, and Gadd was so much in died in tree days after. resignation of the Hon. and Rev:Gerard _ Rev. John flallstrard, of Ridley Parsonage, Kent, to the Rec tory of East Thorp, Ellet•Xj on the pret.entation of the Hon. Co !oriel and Mrs. Onslow. Rev. R. Wiliest, B.A. to the Rectory of Ashweltherpe, with Wreningbsrn cum Nayland annexed, Norf4l. Rey. James Lynn, to the Vicarage of Newcastle. The Archbishop of York has licensed the Rev. Charles Mus grave, M. A. Vicar of Whitkirk, and some time Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. John's Church, in Itoundhay, on the nomination of Stephen Nicholson, Es+ of Roundh.iy, at whose expense the Church has been recently built and endowed. The Ilan. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Durham has appointed the Rev. Thomas Singleton, ILA. Rector of Elsdoe, in that disease, and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, K.G. to the dignity of Archdeacon of Northumberland, vacant by the death of the Venerable R. G. Bouver. B.C.L. Sir Hew Dalrymple Hamilton, of Bargany, has presented Mr. Thomas Burns, Preacher of the Gospel, to the Church and Pariah of &gastric vacant by the trandation of the Rev. "Ulnas Hilt, is the Chur ch and Parish of Loglepert. Mr. Bomb a son of Mr. Gilbert Burns, brother of the oet. TREATY BETWEEN ENGLAND AND BRAZIL. A Paris Paper has the following t-1 6 It is known that Mr. Canning declated to the English Parliament, that the Treaty with Brazil had not been ratified-by the English Government, and that it would not be, without receising important modifications. The fol lowing is the let er addressed' by that Minister upon the subject, to the Cunsuls of his Britannic Majesty re siding abroad : London. Jan. 27, 1824. Sta,—A Brazilian Gazette has recently been re ceived is England, containing the alleged copies of two treaties recently concluded and signed by Sir Charles Stuart, at Rio Janeiro, with the Government of Brazil; one, a Treaty of Commerce, the other a Treaty for the final abolition& the S!ave Trade, including im mediate regulatioßz i arith the Brazilian Government upon this subject. . ' These public documents are sufficiently exact copies of those sent to England by Sir Charles Stuart, authen ticated by the ratification of the Emperor of 'kiwi; but this premature publication of them rendered it ne cessary to Make . Isnown,_thiit these Treaties have been concluded Ind signed,' wit,hout, aniipecial orders—that they have not been. ratifiatill his ,01i;attaic Majesty, and that they will not teceive the ratification . of his Majesty is their plisent form. "It is the second time that Treaties. ratified the Government of Rrazil, i hay. beep , I publi:hed it. Rio. Janeiro before they were istific:ci by both conorrietioi parties. The first publication (that ot the Treaty with Portugal, oo the WO of Atsgstst,.lB2s). having taken place, with the avowed sanction of the Brazilian Go. vet nine t, it was natural to conclude r that the same Goveinment had authorised tins second irregularity. However, it is proper to add, that I have received from the Baron de Itabayana, the Brazilian Minister at this Court, the most posisive assurances that his Government has not authorised, in any way, this second publication ; ind that he regrets..al much as we can do, the incon venience which such a proceeding must necessarily occasion. " Meanwhile, the object of this dispatch Is simply to drake that you will declare in the most public manner, that the King, our master, has been advised not so ratify these Treaties in their present form, and without very important alterations.—l remain, Re. " GEORGE CANNING•" PUBLIC MEETING AT FREEMASONS' HALL A numerous and highly respectable Meeting, eon- tisting gf Medical Practitioners and Students of the dif• fe,ent hospitals of the metropolis was held in the Hall of the Freemasons Tavern, on Saturday evening. At seven o'clock Mr. Thomas Lawrence, late Professor of Anatomy at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, entered, and was received with the most unbounded applause. Having taken the Chair he pr-ceeded to explain the object of the present Meeting. It was held, hesaid, for tbe pur prbe of considering the best means of redressing some 'fledged abuses in the Royal Culler' of Nurgeons. A variety of very heavy charges were adduced againt the Court of Examiners, and a series of resolutions wire passed. An:amendment was moved by Mr. Waylett, with a view of effectually preventing a recurrence of those numerous evils, and of rendering the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, in London, a benefit to ti,e and an honourable distinction to all its Members. It was *nether resolved, that a petition, founded en the above Resolutions be immediately prepared and pre sented to the House of Commons, praying for tie ap pointment of a Commii tee, to inquire into the abuses of the said College, with a view of ultimately obtaining from his Majesty a new charter, which shall provide, that the officers of the College be annually chosen by the Members, so that each Member may have a voice, in the election of those persons who sire to regulate the proceedings of that college, in the proiperity of which he must feel a personal, as well as national, interest. The question was then pet, and the amendment was carried, amidst loud applause. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman for his excellent con duct in the Chair, and the Sleeting separated. Tug Mumma AT the sailor who has been brought to ionliag2. eisrgad. n his own confession with having mu Mr. IBM and his housekeeper, at Greenwich, took place on Pride, last, at the Kings 'Arms Tani* Greenwich.— Tbe sailer, to whom the prisoner confessed the murder, repeated his statement to that effect. The prisoner declared every word the witness said Vre fake, and that he never once spoke to him upon the subject et as murder-of Mr. Bird. The prisoner was remanded Id lbw *meaty gad, and ordered to be re-rmnined in a weak. All the Greenwich Magistrates and the So 'shoe to the Admiralty were present. As kokers heeds are my cotr.snon affairs at elec dons, Surgesess, we understand, ore to be appoln.cd in future as in spectors of the Ptil. exaninatioa al companions, ni Saturday • . -• resist the temptation held out to bim by thet 6 •board and rbhublei • of the Hebrew. an instrument with which he was provided in au dition to his fruit basket. To work they went.. Sovertigais were the stake, the ball and thimbles in (al pity, when Curtis the patrol, in company with Herring, corning by, very properly interrarted the sports, and.brought the parties here to hitigh their g Tb. chug, being fully proved, and not indeed denied by the defendant*, his Worship consulted the Act and expressing his destrminatintrep put a stop, if possible, to so pernicious a practlea,,aenteneed btu the parties to three months' hard labour in the Henna( Ceallidinut. • • • . WORSHIPLSTREET, A man, named Thema Tailor, was charged, .16 iit v ribili e j Elizabeth Harris, aged nine yeast' with hewing abseeeplielittreiw late her person. It appeared ht the .o.sss of 4he girl's teatioway, which was clear and decided as to the man's g ilt, that the mother had placed ber two children in bed with the man. The titkiiie had the effrontery to be mem at this essankaation, sod the lidso glares ordered her to be taken into custody. The saaptirtterep. witteil for the anatth with intent to ceoustit.tfie Mau, Aid Ali mother for aiding and assisting him in the widatiokof her ours 01W - - . ', • . . .... .. NNW- er . - _............1 That thie is the , rtse . • . Calamity u _ •": '4'7: 4 4LERICAir INTELLYOENCEa --)1, \ :7 • P4Lifil lIIVELLtGANCI which thstoentry gitlfesoi• a a doubt* ' L AI - -.. la f f"' : 1 Pit. 4r A . ..0..... BANK CHARTER BILL it iatherefare adds Otin AO regret ' m a. : c,,,,...: .CA3IIOEIIOO, N 17. . , k 0,1 . Cittn•DH ALL ....1/.."'• worded ws adept Measurer ea a gulden .; delfilertea Gentleness; 11l thisteti v rl weF• vralasud Cs WY. ilia: • M illie weploy el Kr. . .. --.—. PitOTBST. .. . , . aura desaindijor • ' habiriognoi -... *tam. by the Bishop of War:ester, at Hartlelniry castle. sad bra • . . fI . lane. Inaariiiiillia irralnalf af so - fro,ii 41 Tarib . " a."' . -.` dlijelitrillitrififik: — 7,-77 .. . -. r a gli g- a - t a g a in S , Vagalliras ArtfrSlONA° 9 - 11 " 1 1-WOPeUtaa tiaras ' i lsOs ti Atal, B.A. Queens College. tae further e . ...1.?::.1r.L1 arledlataitikentithd "AO Art to amend as Air paaredki Yet it is impossible to citiebille that COMM/. of eints.-Jolin Lass* Freer, B.A. Trinity College; John Vet. . _ .110049tibilt.- _________... 0014011111kieth,OrritAbristriltibridslar? Mil aiititr -- drid and Iwo pottbd tees can be withdrawn. nun, 13.. A. feel cane. . &hada/ Ir. - filikii i llie - iiiiiilK ill - , • tbe Third, entitle 4 an , Act .fix establishing a n Agreement with without forcing the bankers to Make a demand for OXFORD. TICAILUA At Ist. ' brought befliii tile It vheretes, etirsid' *IA itsgitte .t the thoiler9" . an4. .4 00 ??Pani.nt the Malt of Ealliasdo for ad. 5.000,000 of their funds, with which the public are Sicardsy Indoist Henry Le Messurier was admitted actual 'Siotese the. ' Af hld dantiltif-k4.4; Ifiri !tan CS . , vandos the aunt of 3.000.00 a towards do olglidY for the garde* now accommodated.; or that 6,00(1,000 of gold to, Fellow of N e e* , College. Tbi . sedated him to i ns bail forids aPP4. 4IIB IS f iche year 1000; and for the better regulating Copartnerships supply the place of these bank notes, can be obtained Monday. the following degrees were conferred : the Sehlebt, to the charge of Wasik *Milstein to efilh of eart i rda kadien ip Engiud," against the measures brought without makiag a further demand for capital to that Mantas oe Aare . -- Wm. Woodiery Cerjat, Trinity Cage, a rape, and to jive 40 hours' notice of bail. .. Grand Compounder ; Rev. Charles Henry Grove, University Col- Th e e heih e , r ,.. te Gn: hi , frinturf Aii usaedy for the calamities which at present oppress estent.—And lastly, it is impossible to believe that tbe age. Grand Compounder; Rev. G Childe, Magdalen Nall; t h e -- j e T - ii i - "''' "; • 11811"4 of waeaccitiiiliPhil slack torday, in hearing a case of pertypassillov, Die. th e eflmtrf- projected / joint-stock banking companies can be gene- •Ite.. John Bt. Vincent Bowen Brasensiose College. ware vihiski was the entrance of Druty-lane Theme. Thai First.-Sectiuse, waiving all consideration 'of the rally established, with murky, without embarking Naas . szo w es t 4lP ß A ave.- pc : l 74 GVrii l sii Butcher , ih Br j a o s i e t nnos vv l Col- scat were Lewis hews and Wm. Ferris, the former of whout sapital tp- an extent that will create a further demand ocea.ional Lets as an itinerant orange merchant ; of ,therlcwiuti, raintillim wisether the system of circulation, as now by for ti 1,000,0001. Wright, ri ; ity C o orl'ege ; lion. e Lloy ° 1 .fi r eo ; yon, Z 7 h . rist Church. permission, while the latter was stated to be a. man posseised of aw established . will or will not be ameliorated by a Ice areas-rya r. I.ll.oMoTtoxs. some payporty, and propriesir of a brewery in the Coinsiertisiii saetial repeat et the exclusive privilege enjoyed by the ro t to. ther i a: e ara , with 4 "ter* a" draP aglidia -12 I antic*" the Rev. Joeeph Charles Pring, B.A. is appointed Chaplain of New e a m i: The eph i e o f guaing ,i t s h ou ld smith as coi n as mbar; atry most swab from this ignorant attempt to Co me 0 for d ► '• acquaints a man with strange cast ors" and Mr. Petit,: is? 'auk' 4 England, which this Bill enacts, and by the .nom raTeell " ari " shis irons a sodden eters demand for capital, by -' . ' Rev. J. Poore, D.D. to the Vicarage 'of Hafnium, Kent, void by innihilatioa .of all . Bank - notes under a. in the year creating a demand for it far mote roortnous.-LAUDERDALR. t h e res i gnat i on of the H on . an d R ev . G erar d N o d. pawing through Vinegar-yard en Saturday • morning, could nue __- . . . . . .resist the teenntetion held nut to hint Ur thaelh•hmaral and thimbles' in many to cell np capital *ith which ',lodated ottani% . and, limiting the possi- , his b r . mi x , b y Sir from the diminntios t bf the value of land, , At the Cross.l erty, and of fiiicd securlt l iaa k on the more Thooias Gaice of which it had beep granted; glazier, qtakrtil ably produced sich 4 itadfan rearrelat oa the floor, w ry nellaciationst 'eniorenentaly occei- teeth up , * chi] wary saspensiost of pepsine; even on the Twp men of 1 rilin had fonds, and the bantruptcy of GaddoehO had been alone sustained by that confidence ro t about the oce Waits en general pr os peri t y. either 110 n they 11.°I sifermly creates. kited that he di QUEEN-SQUARS. &ACM COACE Colnacrtons..—That indefatigable kollateneri Brien, anisted by his nun Martin, caine to this in tut the. plip‘ pornof charging Mr. George 3latchom, of,Londe.etreet, gear/kn. with leaving the hones of his own nog* neocks ui o-aa endenom both property and passengers in P%-ndMig, , the Wainer,. George Martin, of the Loodon.road &vied; that he was wake. ins near the Old White Ilene Cellar, at six o'clock in tbe nbeir• noon of the 10th, when kiatchalis's coach was tensing in front iteading, and the defendant driving it. Having get to the Old White Ilene, Mr. Matebarn left the coach box to assist in unload ing the coach, but nobody was placed there to prevent the horses from running off,"though there were passengers both Inside and out. Mere was no person urea the box, while the reins were throvni over the horses' heads, in which situation the cinch was itifered to remain for a quarter of at hour. Stringle, of Hamilton-row, Clerkenwed, corroborated the former witness. Mr. Matehana observed, that k woman istvariAde ride with bimj when be got et the coseh.bas„ to give the reins ekber to souw.pas. seiner or to the person who attended . to receive them. Kvidinee was called to confute *same; hot one witness said, that somebody held the bones ea the et maw, wk.k another, said, the Alarms were UM em the stoic side i and the Ara winker was observed to be preempelot the mead. Mr. Gasooats add that titivates a paltry ease; aid he rbeithl have levied the "sweat rate of penalty had net the contradiction and misbehaviour of the witnesses for Me defame been smelt m i• injure their Pause. - 1• Briers took occasion to subnait.thm the offence ante under the 13th semis. of the Act, 'Mild; directed a penalty of from a to 194 Ifor endangering the lives of yisiskagete, width he contended Were endangered by the antigens ofthe:defesdant, L thu Icireing his hones to themselves. Mr. Gamma was, however, of °plains that the erne, came under the 10th Pct. of the Alt, and leader that notion Mr. Sheehan% was convicted in the sera of 21. with costs. a - • • A General Meeting of the Welters to the .Signet, in Illdiainugh, was held an Wednesday, when several resolutions were =tglispeecating say alteration in the system% ender which the establishasenta in Sauteed are conducted. TiI2ATRICALB AT CORFIA--00 the 90th of Decem ber the Officers of the Garrison of Corfu acted in Engitih farce called All Ike Inelifs a Bombs the theatre of that city, for the he: oat of the row. After Me piece, width was generally applauded, the Oreek Delettanti acted the Antigone, Agleri. translated Into modern Greek ; these youths condone to stake great progress is the art of declamation. The late CHARLES InClatnent was t native of St. Kevern, in Cornwall, and descended from a respectable family in the West of England. At an early age be was placed lathe choir of Enter Cathedral, sad studied - musk under .leciamis... the Me heated composer s which situation he quitted, and enter*ale board she Foluemom.e man of war, of 9$ gime, under die mittpland of Captain, since Rear-Admiral C4.2l,atm. On the Westin* shilon he changed his ship, and served on board the stela guns, then commanded by Lord 041111•1416 *I T hie .• and Metairie.. of character endeared to Olken and keen. In this ship he attracted the notice of Admiral Pietre, Comea'ander of the Fleet, who frequently Sent fei Inetsion, and sang catch/o and glees with him and Admiral Ilvaitm: He retuned to Rag land in 1763, when Admiral Paver, bid 3111114111•68, and Lord Ha aver, gave him letters of remenntendation to Mr. fliniuunon and the late Mr. COMAS. His first swarms, on the stage was at Southampton, in Alloheitee, in the Castle vif oedema* in 1 84. In the neat year he first appeared at Bath, as Befiellk, In • en the same night mat 13ainevois. afterwards , made her first dramatic essay in The Oradea DaMitts, and s salite queue career as a singer at Van:bail. and at Cavan !Theatre, is too well known en used relation. MA RRIBO. Rev. W. Collett, of Market Ramo, to Mahe* oesieud tet of the Rev. S. Previous, Reeser of Linwood, Lineelissidee. • Lately, at Chetton, Salop, the Rev. Akx. Burtes•Hasivis„ N.A. of Edmund Ilan, Oxford. to Mati3olles only dMtgMetttset,ow lets Rev. J. lleptinstall, of Artbury, cheekily. 5 ,.. 1 .t few dap, since at Hanwell, the Frattriistkii. A. or of St. John's Collie, Oxford, to Sarah Ansi, dasigliMafref Captain Sills, R.N. 1 Thursday, the Rev. Thomas Cox, B.A. of %ways, Zr Oxford, to Mary Anne, only daughter oC I. 11.4.116 pinghans. _ • • .43,14 1 Lately, at Teddlostor, 11Iddieotz, die. Was..llmiala Thew, ILA. Michel Vow of Qureset,CoßegosOgkoods litaborhoio6 tbiM daughter of the late Alesaixigi Motifirellogbis **l ot,Amolala hyrsilm Ni•• ,J) S*l . :"' . Thursday, the 16th Instant, at Bloldeste, sear, talek, RlN.4tPey Murray, in the Gist par of his age. Mr. lg. vatif ,gt ia, was well known by Ms works elf y „ R4V. . Parley, Vim' of Thurston, in 66 1 21hA1 • ' At Chictlade, Wilt,, in the 74th year of 1., ; 0 Thaine Prow& At Jamaica Row, Bermondsey, aged 66, the Red. end, Pounder of the Asylanf for the Deaf and DouilleiSt il t the Poor. Rev. John Parsons, Rector of Canington„ DedepAire. At Thornton Steerstd, Dear lkdele, aged is Se Ws. NM Evibeak, neatly ferry years Vicar of that At ilichmood, Surrey, in the Moth Iyear of his age, the Rev. 6. Iroillestoo; D.D. for some dem the Mier of db. Royal Barletr• Friday, aged 76, the Rev. L. Mechelen, Profeataf If+o +Alan Langesse in the Usiversky GT Oared far many ye*. • Lalatf• at Moscow, the famous Orfat Rostopchin. _ At walali ill y , Ilia be recolketed, he set OM to M the appraork of Do e_ YAtl.a. •aa. sit 4 4 t., Oub " 4 2 0 frames • Haaabiriih • • 1 .► • 4.41 4 , 0 Hea irtandas ill Amain . Maki • Holland 1 0 Leeward PAT. I — Vi — AINL' Morelos Aftanoso • it at • S 6 minuses after 0 us annuals after 1 died Asbitated by J. Y. as Ike iros Or, cs No I, ricksll.llsce, Tcoosis•Bar. p . Ti " Th soT.' a . I rip ' • F.., 1! ...) to Aji and cell . ia • Pri 'CM Oi - i 1 in all hits coal S ttl Ed lid a a lam hair' Itc JU Pei WC the E added Repo ether PA Raft MR/ Leas imam sew °vows tMelllkl sole any I are # Be* D . ant Prey' An the e Pit* Day Nadi, alti Ite L bhch