Star. — London, England, 1830-06-30 00:00:00

• .i• t I IS I • .1{ , • . •• HOUSE OF COMMONS, Juxs 29. At three o'clock the Speaker took the Chair, and Members were corn till four o'clock, at which time there were about 200 Members iin the House. Mr. ➢IOORE presented petitions from the Guild of Merchants, and three parishes in Dublin, against any increase of taxation in Ireland. Lord MORPETH gave notice that on Friday he should present a petition from the inhabitants of London and Westminster, for a reduction of the duty on Newspaper stamps. Lord MILTON presented a petition from British subjects whose property was confiscated in Denmark, in consequence of the attack made by this country on Copenhagen, in the year 1007. The lose mstained by the petitioners was 100,0001. the droits of the Crown on the occasion was 1,000,0001 It would be highly proper for the house to consider whether such droits should be allowed to continue the disposal of the Crown. Mr. HUSKISSON presented a similar petition from Liverpool; and two petitions from congregations In Liverpool, against burning widows in India. Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from Walsall fora free) trade to China. Lord MANDEVlLLEprnentedapetition from a parish in Hun. thtgdon against the New Northern Road. kir. H. GRATTAN presented a petitionfrom a parish in Dublin against the increase of taxation in Ireland. He said, it was no longer a question of taxation in Ireland, but of famine. In Limerick, Ipwards of 20,000 persons from the mountains came into the city in t state of starvation to seek for food, where they broke open stores, old took out provisions to the amount of 10,0001. The police were idled out for the protection of property, and five of the unhappy nen were shot. From the south to the north of Ireland distress, l 'ordering on famine, was raging. He gave notice, that on Thursday to would bring forward a proposition for the relief of the poor of Irelanll, and of Dublin in particular. I t perliall ; ...41/OUlre , periodical. mom Witotillintitillif lin;dand. , , Aeop conviction that his sego will be sliatt;i __,. omit; mir th,' 1;.. -....e Masonic. questioned Ition, die Midi 31hognis ought to tat-winger Divine Providence, to the esahttmence of oar religion,, what be knew himself, and repine louse moody. erwl theism of his hinedom. and to prentete the happiness and M,, . ,Mann CL MM ANRICA in reply, contended thee libertyßait claws and conditions of his people." Se n fraud 4 did cat in anti that it was the ditty of Ministers Mr. BROUGHAM rose to second the motive. It gave the how ar that distres s did exist. ~ Hon. Gentleman the gr stoat pleasure to find that the R*ht Hon. The Earl et' LIMERICK mid be bad rec.:iced infornosion urea Sectutary, in rtioviag the Address, had confined himmdf to the .be subject of the riot, sod wasemlied to state that it began at the adoption of that which the whole Homer was sure to assent to, and intddits of the town, almost eight *Vetch in the morning. -A few Ise which he mut hear; ily e warred. The Right Hon. Gentleman boys lesitemeneed the disturbance, and not tieing situated, they pod most booty said., ;hat 'he reign of his late Majesty had been were joined by women, who, in eons notion% or that description, WOO ene of uncommon brilliancy, and he begged leave to say, in his generally active, Men then sense f oward. His Noble Friend was humble (minis*, that, acco.di mto his arose of that reign, as re. wrong if he *apposed the mob was only looking fee provisions— garded the prosperity of the country, and the long maintenance 1 they took every thing thing they culd find. They took whiskey of peace, that his Majesty had presided with a firm, and Ind money. (A laugh.) The troops were drawn oat, and the wdl.regulated, and salutary mind, as to the important duties Mayor all Owed the rioters two hours to regale themselves. The be had to discharge in relation to the internal quality and "tottle Earl could not deny that &sorts existed, and was not sm.. condition of the country over which he had presided during ffised to see sparks elicited amen; the people. Publications were the auspicious paiod of his life. He (Mr. Brougham) wished *misted in Ireland sufficient to excite the coolest people, and it sincerely to osdlole with the illustrious Prince, who, by his late Ma eat not wonderful if the people of Ireland, so ready to take tire, jesty's death bad succeeded to the Throne ; and he trusted that, dope thrown into combustion. When they were called upon to ex. like his illustrious predecessor, he would long be able to maintain at 'hinge wonltless rags for gold, ani their worst passions stimulated, home sad *brood that peace which had so long obtained, in a man. vreally was painful to the friends of Ireland, who were desirous nor the moot decidedly useful to the people, as regarded their !m -il forgetting all party distinctions, and of promoting the peace and proems:no, and be thereby glorious to the Prince in securing to happiness of the people. himself, when he might be removed from governing the nation, a The Earl of IVINCHILSEA said the statement made by: he noble lasting darn to the gratitude of his country.—(hear, hear.) This Lord, respecting the rio. in the city of Limerick, differed from dm wish he cherished, not only in common with the right right hon. account they read in the public journals. The noble Duke had said gist. opposite, but he would venture to add in unison with the feel. he distress of Ireland was periodical, and that that country was not of the whole house.....(immense cheering.) He was not dia. n a condition to be improved by the interposition of government posed to add one word which might, in the slightest degree, break Ilt was impossible, under such circumstances, for any country to be in upon the unanimous feeling that prevailed on this occasion. He, hit a worse state of distress. They were, indeed, in a wretched condi- therefore, purposely abstained from comments on the omissions in tion. He wished to know from his Majesty's government, whether the meager, or what he considered might be important, as at pre. any steps were to be taken before the close of the Session, to bring to sent before the house, and he moot cordially hoped that the union justice the agitators who had endeavoured to break down the bud- miry which prevailed on the Immediate subject before the house works of the lam in that part of the United Kingdom? Ihe noble might not be interrupted, and felt great satisfaction in feeling that Estl thought there had been a culpable timidity on the part of the be could cordially, without violating any public duty or private ten. government. ;111111114 second the address.—(cheers.) The Duke of WELLINGTON said, the proclamation of the The SPEAKER then put the question, and the address was one- Gord Lieutenant had produced the effect of putting down the par- nimously agreed to. ies to whom the noble earl alluded, and there could be no reason to Sir R. PEEL then moved that the Address might be presented to doubt that government would he vigilant in doing its duty. his __Majesty by such Members of the House as were of his Majesty's Earl DARNLEY expressed his satisfaction on finding it was the most Honourable Privy Council. intention of the noble lord to bring the case of the poor of Ireland Mr. C. W. W. WYNN proposed that, as it was a subject In andeethe consideration of that house. which the feelings of the whole house were so immediately concerned, • Lord HOLLAND presented a petition against punishment ; it would be more respectful to his Majesty, and agreeable to the death for forgery. whole house, that the Address be presented by the House in a body. Lord LORTON, a similar petition from Brighton. —(Cheers.) Counsel and witnesses were then called in on the East Retford Mr. BROUGHAM here made some observations on a point of Disfranchisement bill. After the examination had continued some form, when time, Sir R. PEEL said that if it had not been for the approaching fit- The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gate notice, that on Friday naal of his late Majesty, it would have been more &grenade and next he should move an adjournment of the question. right that the house should in a body present the Address to his Adjourned at half-past seven o'clock. Majesty, but as it was, it certainly would be better that the Address ... Arnie presented as'he bad pro - posed. Mr.W.W.WYNS hoped to be excused for p -mating his own view 'pen the house agate.; but he really believed it would be more agreeable.—certainly to his own feelings—and likewise to the whole house, that the house should go in a body, and present the address. He would therefore, if it met with the approbation of the house, persist in his proposition. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that on the occasion of the death of George the Third, which also happened on a Saturday, the house met on a Sunday; but that, owing to some strange and unaccount able delay on the part of the Lord Chamberlain, the house adjourned till Mon day;; and again adjourned over till Tuesday or Wednesday, and then adjourned so as to allow the day of the funeral of his Ma. jesty to pass over ; then, indeed, the house could not do otherwise than to go up in a body.—(Cheers.) Sir R. PEEL observed, that as his majesty bad retired into pd. racy as much as it was possible for him to do without detriment to any of the important duties that devolved upon him, he believed it would be more agreeable to his majesty to receive at the hands of the members of his privy council, that address which his majesty could not but regard as the most unanimous and affectionate feeling of the house.—(Hear, hear.) The SPEAKER put the question, when it was carried unani mously that the address be presented by such members of the house as were of the privy council. Mr. BROUGHAM then wished to know from the right hon. Secretary whether it was convenient for him to give an answer to some questions which he put yesterday, respecting the manner in tended to be pursued for the remainder of the session Sir R. PEEL said, that as the Hon. Gentleman did not wish to mix up any thing in which there might be difference of opinion, with the unanimity which prevailed on the present occasion, it would be better to defer answering the question till to-morrow, when he should give the House a detailed statement. The orders of the day were then read over and postponed. The third reading of the Beer bill was postponed to Thursday. The House adjourned at Half-past Five o'Clock. comma wealllM;t emends die IEI4 V remit lain ne iue than fear or five \ • bad bs In sow came of the neglect of ioliams, Ass is.got Vim% •••• MUM should be adopted whereby Ole amesgepose sok should be visited personally on theme. The maim lbws b il y l e chore of late was most grass and unwarrantable. Mr. WILIRAHAY observed, that the anis* aloe stated, that the solicitor laboured under severe indhposkiee_._ ' The &TASTE% Or TIM ROLLS—TM, is all IIMMIS: I won't hear of it. I will advise with the Lord Macao same effectual OMNI of making solicitors indemnify their clients for the expenses' cooed by their negligence. I will take the first opportunity of consuldng with the Lord Chancellor upon its the neglect of soli. titers is most shameful. Mr. BICILICRSTZTH asked for the oats of the a The 11141STZIL or TIES ROLLS—Certainly. r. Illekashotk, take the costs, and this is the way in which I alma treat every sack application. Solicitors must, and shall know their duty. SCINTILLII. A grays writer on the laws of England, any. that when a jury of matrons is impannelled, the forests* ought to 0 unman of known and good repute." The celebrated Dr. Paley was so attached to fishing" that when the Bishop of Durham once asked him whet, one of hi important works would be finished, he replied, " illy lord, I bhuli work steadily at it when the fiy-fishing season is over !" CLEVER SUICIDE.—A slater named M'Ewan himself last week at Glasgow. The asimas most deliberately k bout. The suicide row silently from Ids bed, fastened a rope to '(way of the stair, and putting the noose round his nick, 4 4 •enn over his and threw hims e lf o ff es.nadlly - , Y any pro/a eYes nimal men in the country could have TURKISH KNICIIITERRANTILT.Fate had throw). a beautiful Greek slave, who had been two from her husb int() the hands of All Bey, the Puha of Aleppo. The learning the retreat of his wife, went to the Puha, and .. him a considerable ransom. Not only did the Pubs refuse this but he also hastened to reunite the married couple, with a presend of 30,000 piasters. The slave had been purchased by the Paclu? for 15,000 piasters! RATES OF POSTAGE. The post-office Directory, just published, contains the following r--13y an Act of ParHeinen recently paned, merchants accounts, bins of exchange, invoices bills of lading, and proceedings at law, written on the same plea of paper with a ktter, are not liable to separate rates of postage but are to be charged as single only. A single piece of paper i: only chargeable with single postage, whatever may be written upon it. It would appear that the punishment of , has nearly lost its terrors. J. Short, a miserable looking was examined at Guildhall, on a charge of taking a dinner at eatinphouse without the means of paying for it. He ackaaw• "Aged he had purposely done so, and had also stolen a knife ant) fork, in order that he might be transported. 'Leonid be was a dyer and dieing with hunger. The Magituate refused to forward his de signs tend on his explanation shrwing hehad not stolen the property with a felonious intent, he was discharged. WEALTH OT TIIE MERCHANTS OF ANTWERP INI Forum' Tr mos.—The city of Antwerp is nearly a semicircle, about seven miles round. It was defended by the citadel, built by the Duke of Alva, to overawe the inhabitants. The whole appear• sue of Its public buildings, streets, and houses, Weeds the mosir Incontestible evidence of its former splendour. Many instances o the immense wealth of its merchants are recorded s among others it is said that when Charles V. once dined with one of the chief ma.' &trate., his host immediately after dinner threw into the fire Good for two millions of ducats, which he had received as aecnrit3 fee a loan to that monarch, saying that he was more than repaid bi the honour of being permitted to entertain his sovereign--Dr. aer's Cabinet Cyclopedia. PRISON DISCIPLINE AT AUSTERDAM.-110 twaspere is the lime of correction, called also the Rasp - house tie chief employment of its inmates is the cutting and rasp ins at Brazil wood. In this place of confinement no one is suffer.% to be idle ; and thus the government is indemnified for much of th, expenditure incurred, and the prisoners, on their part, are frequent)) reclaimed, by its wholesome and rigid discipline, from the dissolut , and vicious habits which led them to become its inmates. In du yard of the prison is one cell, and one only, for the treatment of Ml' incorrigibly idle. A stream of water constantly flows into it, whid can only be discharged through a pump set up within. The only means, therefore, by which the inmate can avoid being overwhelms by the ingress of the water, is by working incessantly at the pump if he persists in his idleness, he is inevitably drowned. It is salt that it is now never wed.—lbid. Fa; EN DLY SOCIETIES.—It does not appear to be ge nerally known that In order to dissolve any Friendly Society, esta blished and enrolled under authority of Parliament, and who have no yet conformed to the Act 10th Geo. IV. the members praying a divi• slop are to represent the same by memorial, signed by them, to th. Justices assembkd at the Grand or Petty Session, who will ap prove of two actuaries or persons skilled in calculation so far a: the nature of the case will admit ; which accountants will papa. a statement of the full amount and particulars of all property be longing to the Society, the number of its members and dine the', have respectively been such members, together with the mann of tech person's share, which statement is to be signed by tls. Trustees of the Society, or major part of them, provided they at satisfied that the interest of the contributors and all persons bee. ing any claim thereon shall be thereby fairly dealt with ea es cured ; finally, such statement is to be liable to the innlien Or and to be altered by sue , h Justices as aforesaid, if they ddel It, on complaint being made to them by any taceibsr er mesebie who may be grieved by the scheme or stale of dismantles es divlsion thereby proposed. - - - DESCRIPTION ov ALGIERS.—The town of Algiert is built in the form of an amphitheatre, on the coast of the Medi. terranean. It is surrounded lay a wall 12 feet in thickness, and ex 30 fat in height on the land side, and 40 feet in height towards the sea. It has a citadel, and is moreover defended by seven castles ant a number of batteries. There are five barracks, five fondues, of for provisions and foreign merchandise, sixty mosques: Tare ines public baths, 62 steam baths, sixty baguios or prisons, ant" so forth. The port has cost immense sums as well as great la. bout ; but it has one fault—namely, that of being too narrow. The entrance of the port is defended by a citadel and considerable bat., teries. The population consists of 100,000 Mahomedans, 16,001 Jews, and 2,000 Christrians. Algiers is built on the sea shore upon a pretty large basis. It rises in the shape of an amphitheatre upon a steep ascent. Its circumference comprises a space of a geo graphical mile ands half (15 to a degree). and contains from eigh to ten thousand houses. The streets ate very narrow, and the roof, of the houses approach each other so closely, as to prevent the acces of the sun ; so that, by means of its flat roofs, it could be pussibh to establish a communication between the d'fferent quarters. BP walls, provided with bastions and a dry ditch, run round t town. Algiers has four gates, but no suburbs. By continuing the two lines a little farther north and south, including its basis, i might be said to form an irregular triangle. The Casio l b o h, o' citadel, crowns its narrow height, and commands the town and the batteries on the sea-side in an advantageous manner j Seen from sea, Algiers has the appearance, both in shape and col lour, of a main.top.gallant sail stretched out upon a green field The mountains which surround it, and a well.cultivata country covered with white buildings, amongst which there are super' structures, forms, as you approach it, one of the most magnificen sights of any on the shores of the Mediterranean. Great work have been erected to fortify the Maritime points by which it may b.; approached. (In the land side Algiers is almost entirely defenceless Cape Caxine, about three miles to the rorth-west of Algiers ' oc mimes the western extrefnity of the road. A good road runs Iron Cape Caxine to the town along the sea-shore, resting on the 'noun tains. There is nothing but craggy rocks en the coast, and no - chortle whatever. On the right the maintains present a v, steep ascent; and near the town a deep ravine runs into the interior where a great number of country houses are bang on roma .tic sites In that direction all accessible points are defended by bao teries mounting heavy cannon. A good road lea's ars' from Algiers to the mouth of the Aratch ; it winds along the she of the sea on an:agreeable coast covered with sand, funning part the bay. This toad passes a beautiful and fertile valley, about ha a mile broad, after which a chain of mountains arises, w h;ch are in., teasected by deep vales. The whole plain is well peopled, and duces an abundance of.vegetables for the consuanpion of Algierie.— Castles, batteries, and in•renchments, defend the coast, which - sent§ on all sides places well calculated for efEcting a disemt Lion, provided the weather be favourable. From the river El-/C to Cape Alatifou, or Temendfus, the distance :is about nine nit which comprises the whole of the Day of Algiers. The omit on whole extent is fine, and covered with sand. All these spots favourable to a landing, though several castles and batteries d die approaches. An eminence of about 30 or 40 feet in elevau rises from the beach, and terminates in a plateau. funning a tinuadon of the valley of Nletitlja.—Quu:idienne. ; - -% '' - "•:•I'4l .ice ' . • ' 3 -, . person; a to assure '. V' esty As h 'l . • . war ' "Awe& .. ...ee l ...$ . ! . LLS , SCINTILLAL b' considered periodind, muse oat of die Mine af being. ' deem conviction that his re:gn will be dietir.maisbed. ander the woald net entertain the aPldicstims- la de Frowns sum we ark A grave writer on England, says tha —ese— the laws of Het& Meregnie. nuessioned h•-, the Needs Mom s% ought to iiimeingof Divine Istovideace, to th e emintesence of oar 'Alston, leas than four or flee days had been owes& M ups,. old the taws of his Uneasy. and to promote dm happiness and ticeinienencestof tre e be rwilleet adepteri nf t reby ie9ele • the ak e it ins • a r ege h dma i ss e n st elen 66 when a jury of matrons is impannellcd, the forams ought to . • . •tete what rte knew tenerself, an& propose some vanedy. Th. Marxr t.; ChANRICARDE, in reply, canatiled dim %Merry Ball classes and comilitions of his people." distress did el Nit in latand, anti that it was the ditty of Ministers Mr. BROUGHA3I rose so second the module It gave the should be visited personally reaislan7---- " -The Wel" dims by sell, a wmai Th a e l ee d le kna br:t n ed an Dr g . md Pal re :y ut et e: sii " so attached to fi shing - -, to know how or th at distress did mist. , Iran. flanker= th e gr• atest pleasure to fi nd that the Right Hon , atom of late was most gross an d °l'm' The Earl of LIMERICK said he bad remind infornatiotn tapas &mosey, in rtioviag the Addruts, bad con fined himedf to the Mr. WILIIAHAM observed, that the slide* also stated, that • .be subject of the riot, sod wasamlied to Mete that it began at the adoption of that which the whole Hum was sure to assent to, and the solicitor laboured under severe Ind that when the Bishop of Durham once asked him whet, one of hi . intskirts of the town, about eight .'clerk in the weaning. •st fewmu fa which he mem heartily e warred. TiceThe Right Hon. Gend The llnirrtit or TAE Roees-t a ta lli si noollenes: I won't important weeks would be finished, he replied, "My lord, I shal work eteadily at it when the fl -fish season is over !" boys mitroenced the disturbance, and not being ft-panted, they4lud inset featly mid., that the reign of his late Majesty had been hew of it- I will advise with the Lord Chapeau some effectual ~ werejelned by women, who, in cons notions or that description, woe one of uncommon brilliancy, and he begged leave to say, in his means of snaking solicitors inderanift/ their clients for the expenses CLEVER SUICIDE.—A slater named WE • h San sup generally media, Men then 01110 e Inward. His Noble Friend was humble (minim that, acco.disg to his sense of that reign , • - by their negligence. I Sin take the first opportunity of himself last week at Glasgow. The assmas most deliberately . , 1 as re. '' - ' wrong if he supposed the mob was only lookig e r provisions - girded the prosperity l of the country, e nd th e l ong ma i n t e n a nce consulting with the Lord Chancellor upon it i the neglect of soli. about. The suicide rose silently hem his bed , fastened a th they took every thing thing they cald find. took whiskey of peace, that his Majesty had presided with a firm, and titers is moat shameful. rope to railway of the stair, and putting the noose round his neck, ore • Ind money. (A laugh.) The troops were drawn out, and the well.regulated, and salutary mind, as to the important duties Mr. BlCksaiTzTH asked for the mete of the ;TP Bestins ' his nightcap over his eyes, and threw himself off as readily Mayor antis • ed the rioters two hours to regale themselves. The he had to discharge in relation to the internal qua lity and The Muria or wife ROLLS - Certainly , r• Hicheseteths scientifically as anyrofiesional man lathe country could havedone. • noble Earl could not deny that Mauro existed, and was not sue . condition of the country over which he had presided during take the mats, and this is the way in which I shall treat eve, such m • 'Used to see sparks elicited amens the people. Publications were the auspicious pasted of his life. He_ (Mr. Broegham ) geisha application. Solicitous must, and shall know their duty. at/MUSH KNIOIIT-ERRANTRT.—Fate had thrown ircuhted in Ireland su ffi cient to excite the coolest people, and it sincerely to dole with the illustrious Prince, who, by his late Ma. a beautiful Greek slave, who had been torn from her husband, lute eat not wonderful if the people of Ireland, so ready to take lire, jesty 's death bad succeeded to the Throne ; and he trusted that, the hands of All Bey, the Pacha of Aleppo. The husband, • sere thrown into combustion. When they were called upon to ex. like his illustrious predecessor, he would long be able to maintain at POLICE REPORTS. learning the retreat of his wife, went to the Puha, and offered 'hinge worthless rags for gold, ani their worst passions stimulated, home mad abroad that peace hich had so long obtained, in a man- et ---engs..-- him a considerable ransom. Not only did the Pubs refuse this vividly was painful to the friends of Ireland, who were desirous nee t h e mo o d ec id e dl y „ te ed to the v i e, , ed their tins Matti-LE-,ONE Orriez.-A PoLteEMAN KILLED IN THE but he also hastened to reunite the married couple, with a presen t if forgetting all party distinctions, and of promoting the peace and premiums, and be thereby glorious to die Prince in securing to ExteorioN or HIS DUTY.-Yesterday Michael Galvin, an of 30,000 piasters. The slave had been purchased by the Paths recently pined, merc h ants accounts, bills of exchange, in sappiness of the people. himself, when he might be removed from governing the nation a Irishman, about one-and-twenty, was brought before Mr. Garr. for 15,000 piasters! TIM Earl of WINCHILSEA said the statement made by:the noble lasting claim to the gratitude of his country.-(hear, hear .) This PITH , to answer the serious charge of having killed Joseph Grant- RATES OF POSTAGE.—The poet-office Directory just published, contains the following :By an Act of Parlianten Lord, respecting the rice in the city of Limerick, differed from the wish he cherished, not only in common with die right rig let hon. ham, a policeman of the S. division, No. 109. account they read in the public journals. The noble Duke had said gate opposite, but he would venture to add in uniso withthe feel- James Mitchell, a labourer, living at No. 15, Thownleyeplace, he distress of Ireland was periodical, and that that country was not of the whole house.-.(immense cheering.) He was not dire Somers-town, stated that at fire o'clock on Monday afternoon, as he bills of lading, and proceedings at law, written on the le a . n a condition to be improved by the interposition of government. posed to add one wad which might, in the slightest degree, break was sitting In his own house, he was disturbed by the noise of the o rP paper with a are not liable to separate rates of . a impossible, under such circumstances, for any country to be In upon the unanimous feeling that prevailed on this occasion. He , P risoner ' It w who lodges in the same plate, and caine home drunk. He b ut an to be charged letter, as sin le only A singl pi " passer bge i • iii a worse state of distress. They were, indeed, in a wretched condi. therefore, purposely abstained from"on ly chargeable w' h Slagle g -'ba- e - n iece et. • n - -: ments on the omissions in went out to him, and advised him to go to bed, and have& sleep, and it postage, w tever may be written don. He wished to know from his Majeety's government, whether the masers or what he considered might be im t, as at re- v told hint he would be the better for it. - The prisoner asked the witness upon it. my steps were to be taken before the close of the Session, to bring to sent before the house, and he t cordially hoped that the unapt- whew his son was, that he might fight with him. The witness re- justice the agitators who had endeavoured to break down the bed- miry which prevailed on the Immediate subject before the house pealed his advice, sad the prisoner gave him a blow upon his cheek, It would appear that the punishment of transportatiot marks of the lam in that part of the United Kingdom? The noble might not be interrupted, and felt great satisfacdon In feelin g that and seat him staggering. A young man took the prisoner away, has nearly lost its terrors. J. Short, a miserable looking wretch • Earl thought there had been a culpable timidity on the part of the he could cordially, without violating püblic government. timent, second the address.-(cheers.) much better then tipsy ; she disturbed him In his sleep, and he eating-house without the means of paying fo r it. He acknow. W The Duke of EI.LINGTON said, the proclamation of the. The SPEAKER thendd put the question , and the a Ten was una- jumped right out of the window (on the ground floor) intothe court. 'edged he had purposely done so, and had also stolen a knife ant Gord Lieutenant had produced the effect of putting down the par- nimously to. A policeman (the deceased) came up and collared him, and told him fork, in order that he might be transported. Ilessid be was a d or its to whom the noble earl alluded, and there could be no reason to Sir R. P i nt then moved that the Address might be moote d to If he did not conduct himself e raceably he would take him to the and dieing with hunger. The Magistrate refused to forward his de loubt that government would he vigilant in doing its duty. his Diejesty by such Members of the House as were of his Majesty's watell ' imuse ' The prisoner slipped away from the policeman, and signs ;and on his explanation showing he lad not stolen the pitman Earl DARNLEY expressed his satisfaction on finding it was the most Honourable Privy Council. - knocked the wife of the witness down like a bullock at her own with a felonious intent, he was dischargaL intention of the noble lord to bri ng th e case of th e poor of Ireland Mr. C. W. W. WYNN proposed that, as it wassubject In - The Policeman seised him again, and mid, " New you shall WEALTH OT a THE MERCHANTS AOF )(TWERP IN • under consideration of that house. which the feelings of the whole house were so immediately concerned, go to the watch-house." The witness saw that the pr isoner was Fonmen Tietes.-The city of Antwerp is nearly a semicircle, ot • Lord HOLLAND presented a petition against punishment . it would be more res f 1 his M • likel to ov suer t h e !i ceman and he went to some assist. pect uto Majesty, and agreeable to the - Y erP° s .P t .. _ about seven miles round. It was defended by the citadel, built b death for forgery. sue, and as he return he met two policemen a d twootners carry. whole house, that the Address be presented by the House in a body the Duke of Alva, to overawe the inhabitants. Th e ) • Lord LORTON, a s i milar petition from Brighton. -(Cheers.) ' ing the body of the first policeman to the doctces. whole appear. ance of its public buildings, streets, and Counsel and witnesses were then called in on the East Retford Blr. BROUGHAM hem made some observations Ir. thiffith to the witness-This must have happened very soon incontestlble evidence of its henna' affords the moss Disfranchisement bill. A ft er the examination had continued some form, when on a point of after on left. former splendour. Many instances of the immense wealth of its merchants are toweled s among others time,Wrtness-In a moment or two. Sir R. PEEL said that if it had not been for the approaching fit- is said that when Charles V. once dined with one of the Chief ma. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice, that on Friday naal of Ms late M • i t would have bee trates,timmediately after dinner threw Into the fire a next he should move an adjournment of the question. right that the house ! should in a body punt the Address to his S, was on duty about a quarter past wen o'clock on Monday night, for two millions of ducats, which he had received as emeriti Adjourned at half-past seven o'clock. AIM said to him at the end of Thoroler;plit Majesty, but as it was, it certainly would be better that the Address in skinner-street' A • for a loan to that monarch, saying that he was more than repaid by —...„-- should be presented as he had proposed. . For God's sake come down the Court-one of your men is ock .._ _ the honour of being permitted to entertain his sovereign--Dr. Lard HOUSE OF COMMONS, Jews 29. 31r.W.SV.WYNN hoped robe excused for pawing his own view down by a lad." He ran down and saw the deceased strugg ling air's Cabinet Cyclopedia. At three o'clock the Speaker took the Chair, and Members were upon the house again% but he really believed it would be with the prisoner. He advised the prisoner to submit. His reply worn tillfour o'clock, at which time there were about 200 Members agreeable-certainly to his own feelings-and likewise to the whole was, using a very coarse expression, that he would not be taken by PRISON DISCIPLINE AT ASISTERDAM.-The princi in the House. house, that the house should go in a body, and present the address. m y P olicemen ' This witness collar the Primal; and threw him pal prison I. the ileum of correction , correction , called also the Rasp-house Mr. 3100 RE presented petitions front the Guild of Merchants, He would therefore, if it met with the approbation of the house, upon his back, and while he handcuffed him the deceased went be. tt, use the chief employment of its inmates is the cutting and rasp and three parishes in Dublin, against any Increase of taxation in persist in his proposition. hind him to secure his feet. Soon after a female drew the attention ing of Brazil wood. In this place of confinement no one is suffers Ireland. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that on the occasion of the death of •of the witness to the deceased; she mid he was in a fit; he turned to be idle; and thus the government is indemnified for much of the Lord MORPETH gave notice that on Friday he should present George the Third, which also happened on a Saturday, the house round and saw him laying on the ground, and a great many persons expenditure incurred, and the prisoners, on their part, are ftequentli assembled, and the deceased died in ten minutes. • reclaimed, by its wholesome and rigid discipline, from the dissolut. a petition from the inhabitants of London and Westminster, for a met on a Sunday ; but that, owing to some strange and unaecount- reduction of the duty on Newspaper stamps, able delay on the part of the Lord Chamberlain, the house adjourned H e n ry Bamford, the son of a chimneymweeper, who lives at No. and vicious habits which led them to become its inmates. In th• Lord MILTON presented a petition from British subjects whose till Mmdajs and again adjourned over till Tuesday or Wednesday, 38, Phonix-street, was going down Thornley.place, to fetch some yard of the prison is one cell, and one only, for time treatment of the property was confiscated in Denmark, in consequence of the attack and then adjourned so as to allow the day of the funeral of his Ma. ben, when the circumstance happened. He saw the deceased po- incorrigibly idle. A stream of water constantly flows into it, whicl made by this country . on Copenhagen , in the year 1807. The lose jesty to pass over ; then, Indeed, the house could not do otherwise hiceman go to hold down the legs of the primmer, and the prisoner can only be discharged through a pump set up within. The onl' sustained by the petitioners was 100 , 0001. ' the droits of the Crown than to go up in a body.-(Cheers.) kicked he m fi rst w ith his left foot in a more vital part, and then means, therefore, by which the inmate can avoid being overwhelmet on the occasion was 1,000,0001. It would be highly proper for the Sir R. PEEL observed, that as his majesty had retired into pd. ns,istthAhiliAeliht foot in his threat ' and the " Beeman • pped down by time ingress of the water, is by working incessantly at the pump house to consider whether such droits should be allowed to continue racy as much as it was possible for him to do without detriment to '""' "'""' if he persists in his idleness, he is inevitably drowned. It is sale at the disposal of the Crown. any of the important duties that devolved upon him, he believed it Mr. GRIFFITH asked the prisoner whether he desired to ask any that it is now never used.-Ibitl. Mr. HUSKISSON presented a similar petition from Liverpool; would be more agreeable to his majesty to receive at the hands of thing in answer to what been stated, or to ask of the witnesses any FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.-It ETI ES .-It does not appear to r te ge- and two petitions from congregations In Liverpool, against burning the members of his privy council, that address which his majest q uestion ? ma known that in order t din 1 o ove any Friendly Societ, esta widows in India. could not but regard as the most unanimous and affectionate feeling y The prisoner told him he had nothing to say, but plenty of per. b lit he Y d and enrolled under authority of Parliament, and who have no Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from Walsall for a free of the house. ear, hear.) sons present to speak to his character. trade to China. The SPEAKER put the question, when it was carried unani. Mr. GRIFFITH Slid a p.n... c haracter . 5 ..,_, 2 m es h , b e d „ n i ce to hi m yet conformed to the Act 10th Geo. IV. the members praying a divi• don are to represent the same by memorial, signed by them to th. Lord MANDEVILLE presented a petition from a parish in Hun. mously that the address be presented by such members of the house on a future occasion, but not then, and he was remanded until an Justices assembled at the Grand or Petty Session, ' y who will cop tingdon against the New Northern Road. as were of the privy council , inquest is held upon the body. prove of two actuaries or persons skilled in calculation so far at 111 r. H. GRATTAN presented apetitionfrom a parish in Dublin Mr. BROUGHAM then wished to know from the right hon. SMOIMINEMEMEIN I the nature of the case will admit ; which accountants will peeper igainst the increase of taxation in Ireland. He aid, it was no longer Secretary whether it was convenient for him to give an answer to PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. a statement of the full amount and particulars of all papacy be a question of taxation in Ireland, but of famine. In Limerick, some questions which he put yesterday, respecting the manner in. .--.....--. longing to the Society, the number of its members and time then ipwards of 20,000 persons from the mountains came into the city in tended - to be pursued for the remainder of the session ? have respectively been such members, together with the amoun Monde; his Ma i jesty's ship the Prince Regent. bearin a f t state of starvation to seek for food, where they broke open stores, Sir R. PElt:le said, that as the Hon. Gentleman did not wish to the as_ of tss eee , ,A S i r Henry ß i„ kw „d . Beet. due. an d lof each person's share, which statement is to be signa by th• end took out provisions to the amount of 10,0001. The police were mix up any thing in which there might be difference of opinion, ~._ s '"'n """• ''"-- .- -•- ----1 ---- - - Tnistees of the Society, or major part of them, provided they ar• celled out for the protection of property, and five of the unhappy with the unanimity which led the oceaelon, it me other shiPs in the Midwa y , hoisted the Royal standard, manned prevai on presentsatisfied that the lateral of the contributors and all persons has nen were %hot. From the south to the north of Ireland distress, would he better to defer answering the question till to-morrow, their yards, and fired &royal salute of 41 guns In honour of the acces. i claim thereon shill be thereby falrl dealt with and Se y eordering on famine, was raging. He gave notice, that on Thursday when he should give the House a detailed statement. sion of his present Majesty William W. A similar display .• ing ally cured ; finally, such statement is to be liable to the inspeodon o ie would bring forward a proposition for the relief of the poor of The orders of the day were then read over and postponed. The loyalty took place at the garrison of Chatham . The Royal standard and be altered by such Justices as aforesaid, if they shall thin! Ireland, and of Dublin in particular. third reading of the Beer bill was postponed to Thursday. was hoisted, and the batteries fired a salute of 41 euns. The troops, to under the Colonel Sir Archibald oz&i,,, K.H. c ans fit, on complaint being made to them by any member a member ordas, of• M ESSAG E FROM THE KING. The House adjourned at Half-past Five o'clock. mandant, consisting of the Royal Sappers and Minas, the 17th who may be grieved by the scheme or scale of dissolution ot The SPEAKER called on Mr. Secretary Peel. his impossible t h e division thereby proposed. Regiment, the Royal Marines, the 94th and 96th Reserve, w ith :ere to describe, so as to convey an adequate idea to the public, the • LAW REPORTS. deities of regiments in India, and the Hon. Company's troops, D ESCRIPTION OP ALGIERS.-The town of Algiers eppearance of the house at this moment. The members all rose, --NSW.-- assembled on the Lines, fired a feu de Joie, presented arms, and is built in the form of an amphitheatre, on the coast of the Medi. end took off their hats ; and although there must have been nearly VICE.CHANCELLOWS COURT, Jerez 29. dropped the colours, the bands playing " GOD save the King." The tenan t = It is surrounded by a wall 12 feet in thickness, and a ive hundred present, the silence was so great that it would have Nothing of any public Importance took place in this Court to d ay . troops then gave three enthusiastic cheers, in which they were joined 30 feet in height on the land side, and 40 feet in height towards the men possible to have heard a pin drop. The Right lion. Baronet said he held in his hand a message from Sir C. WETHERELL took his seat this morning without the by a large concourse of spe!tators. sea. It has a citadel, and is moreover defended by seven castles ant nis Majesty, which he moved might be brought up. bat, the learned gentleman's patent of precedency having expired Among the arrivals in our city by the steam packet on a number of batteries. There are five barracks, five fondues, o• The SPEAKER then read the following Message :- on the death of the late King. last Monday morning, was Colonel Boyer, of his Majesty's 13th es for provisions and foreign merchandise, sixty mosques. " WILLIAM B. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, June 29. 62 Light Dragoons, from the East Indies, where he has been in cons- t t i :r a et in public baths, steam baths, sixty baguios or prisons, one MANDAHUS.--NOTEL APPLICATION. mend of the regiment for the last twelve years. This gallant o ffi cer so forth. The port has cost immense sums as well as great la- " The King feels assured that the House of Commons entertains Mr. Coleridge applied on behalf of a gentleman named Black. had been previously through the whole of the Peninsular war, led hour ; but it has one fault-namely, that of being too narrow. Th. i just sense of the loss which his Majesty and the country have sus- more, residing at DevonPhrt, for a mandamus, directing the Rev. his regiment into the bloody conflict on the ever memorable day • entrance of the port is defended by a citadel and considerable bat. ained In the death of his Majesty's lamented brother, the late King, J. St. Aubyn to bury the body of a child, which be had positively Waterloo, where his horse was killed under him, and he himself was teries. The population consists of 100,000 3lahomedans, 15,004 .. i „ refused to do unless his fees were first paid. The short facts of carried to Brussels amongst thousands of the wounded . This brave Jews, and 2,000 Christrians. Algiers is built on the sea shore • and that time House of Commons sympathizes with his m el ts "' - the case were these :-In November last Mr. Blackmore lost a Irishman is son of Samuel Hope, and brother of Thomas Hem, upon a pretty large basis. It rises in the shape of an amphitheatre he deep affliction in which his Majesty is plunged by this mourn- child, and he being anxious to bury it in the same vault in Esq. of Grange, county Wexford. On his arrival at Bannow, be upon a steep ascent. Its circumference comprises a space of a geo '0 event. The King, taking into his serious consideration the ad. which its mother and some other members of the family hoe been experienced the unsophisticated and enviable attachment of a warm- graphical mile and a half (15 te a degree), and contains from mgt. sauced period of the Session, and the state of the public business, previously Interred, and which vault was situated in the church. hearted and generous people, who studded the surrounding country to ten thousand houses. Thie l streets ate very narrow, and the roof ard belonging to the church of which Mr. St. Ault n was Rector , with bonfires, and eagerly pressed forward with the expression - of the houses approacheach otter so closely, as to prevent the acres eels unwilling to recommend the introduction of any new matter, applied y ' Y W ford Chronicle. of the sun that , by means of its Rat roofs, it would be possibl s to that gentleman for leave to open the ground, but Mr. St. their hearty and sincere welcome.- deer ;so , which, by its postponement, would tend to the detriment of the Aubyn refused his consent, unless a fee of 21. 165. was first paid In consequence of the flood, a farmer in the neighbour. to meddle!' a communication between the d,fferent quarters. High walls, provided with bastions and a dry ditch, run round time Milk service. His Majesty has adverted to the provisions of the him. This was refused on the part of Mr. Blackmon, and the hood of elelkeham, Wilts, has sold the produce of twe e ] tight town. Algiers has four gates, but no suburbs. By continuim an by which the temiinadon of Parliament takes place within an consequence was, that from Novemba to the present time the child acres of mowing gram for three pounds ! the two lines a little farther north and south, including its basis, i arty period after the demise of the Crown, and his Majesty being remained unburied. A suit has been commenced in the Eccles A private letter from Dover states that a doubtful re- mi ht be said to form an irregular triangle. The Casembah, o iestical Courts to compel Mr. Se Aubyn to bury the c hild , but Hare's yacht was lost g port arrived that mornin g (Sunday,) . hat Me citadel, crowns its narrow height, and commands the town ant • • if opinion that it will be most conducive to the general convenience the Judge of that Court recommended , - as the suit was likely to The t tutted ' Lm v Ppm six weeks a-si ein an advantageous manner end to the public interests of the country, to call, with as little delay take a long time before it could be decided, to pay the amount of with ee t r h per i aan onof e t ; e se y q week - ten d ays, and has the batteries on the acs d ago, wi t e ntenuon ng a nt a or Seen from sea, Algiers has the appearance, both in shape and co. es possible, a new Parliament, his Majesty recommends to the the fee demanded into Court, and to make an application to the not since been heard of till the above alarming account arrived. lour, of a mainnop.gdlant sail stretched out upon a green field Court of King's Bench fora mandamus. This course he pr. House to make such temporary provision as may be requisite for Thursday, while Captain Campbell was returning home The mountains which surround it, and a wellmultivata country ti 1 Ipres sed to acid the dal t h at attached to - the the public service in the interval that may elapse between the close CU AT y t pre do ebei s n buried. The fee had been paid into Court, to Ballyveolan, Algyieshire, from Fort William, where he had been covered with white buildings, amongst which there are super' body gattending market, he was seised with apoplexy, fell from his home, structures forms as y ou approach it, one of the most magnificen if the present Session and the meeting of another Parliament." and when tbe corpse was taken to the church-yard, although d died in ' ' elof the Mediterranean. Great k an hour ! sights of any on the sores Sir It. PEEL rose, and addressed the House as follows :-Sir, 1 the Rector did nut object to the spot of ground, he again ", . At a meeting of the inhabitantsand neighbouring gentry have been erected to fortify the inaritimt points by which it may Is sropose to deter unttamorrow the consideration of au y part o positively refused to bury it, unless the money was paid to him. subscriptions to the approached. On the land side Algiers is almost entirely defeneelow his hlessage, the answer to which can by possibility provoke any it became therefore absolutely necessary to make the present app .11 of the town of Ennis, held on Seturday, used into, of which O'Gorman Mahon Cape Caxine, about three miles to the north-west of Algiers oc tifferene,e of opinion in this House. But lam sure, Sir, I should calion. The Learned Counsel contended that a clergyman was not amount of 5001. were en , • theextremity of the road. A good road runs 'Mon not be acting in consonance with the prevailing, and I trust I may entitled to his fees until after the burial service had been performed. subscribed 1001. the announcement of wh i ch was rapturous ly re. cupes western say the unanimous, feeling of this House, if I postponed for the The vault in question had been built at the expense of in. Black. ceived by the meeting. The subscriptions are to go towards per. Cape Caine to the town along the seashore, resting on the noun that and • There is nothing but y rocks on the coast, and no an. ing oatmeal for the distressed population of town tains. ere crags shortest period to move an Address to his Majesty, condoling with more, and the Rector could not, nor did not dispute his exclusive c has ehorage whatever. On the right the mountains present a yen his Majesty on account of the severe loss which he, in common w i t h right to it, but insisted that the ground should not be opened until suburbs steep ascent; and near the town a deep ravine runs into the interior •, the country, lia* sustained by the demise of our late much lamented his fee was paid. Their lordships would recollect, in the case a • ISHOf'S STORTIORD -A NEW SECT:-The poor loo froward kinggranted in that direction all accessible points are defended by bat. . - nuance of our earnest hope and prayer that his reign may be a &mandamus, and Lord Tenterden, on that oeasion, said-" pm if to the speedy dissolution of this world front the following ides t ha t _ t.ries nting heavy cannon. A good road leads likewise reign of honour and happiness to his Majesty and to his people. a clergyman refused to bury, that Court would grant a r = prevails amongst them :-• That there is a great thing upon the t from Al iers to the mouth of the Aratch ; it winds along the shore, lam confident, Sir, 410 expression of congratulation-no prayer for although itcertainly came within the jurisdiction of the waters th at covered two acres of ground, and travels two miles ag a able . with _ _ i h t of the sea on an e agree coast covered sand, form ng part of his health could be so satisfactory to his Majesty, as the assurance Courts; yet the progress of a suit in those Courts was so sloirethat day, aid all covered with fire and smoke; and in about a fortnig ht the ba This toad passms a beautiful and fertile valley, about halt hat this House sympathises with hint in the heavy a ffl iction and loss it justi fi ed the interposition of the King's Bench." He hoped, will come up . to Lunnun, and all the so ,ers in the kingdom are a talk I b road , after which a chain of mountains arises. s inch are in. that he and his people have sustained in the death of his late re. therefore, the Court would take into its consideration the•feslings . th ere ready to 'hoot it. A cottager's wife, on Tuesday last, in re- nn t ted b y deep vales. The *hole plain 15 well peopled, and pro'. • eered Majesty . The house will bear in mind that his late 31ajesty a parent under such circumstances, and grant the mandamus. lating it, obsoletely cried like a child. • duos an abundance of.vegetables for the cos well of Algiers.- einnnimered the affairs of this country for a period of 20 years, a Mr. Justice Bayley said, he considered this an appeal to • CAUTION TO SPORTSMEN.-A short time since, a Castles, batteries, and in anchments, defend the coast, which pre. treat portion of which tieue the nation was involved in a war, and feelings of the Court, and not to its legal jurisdiction. He did not gentleman of Chard, named Wheadon, while shooting rooks, was sense on ail sides places well calculated for eff.cting a disembarka. luring which time victories were achieved that raised it to the high. think they should be justified in granting a mandamus to coml a wounded under the left eye by the rebounding of part of g pa- don, provided the weather be favourable. From the river El-Anita :et pinnacle of glory In the time of peace , too, the late King had Clergyma n to bury in any particulat spot of the church-yard ; -they cusslon cap. Vt'e have heard of similar occurrences from the tame to Cape Matifou, or TrlllelUMl.4, the distance :is about nine mil intleared himself to the hearts of his people 'by a mild and beneficent certa my could direct a course to put him in motion, but they could came, in one ease occasioning the loss of an eye.- •Sherloortte Men . . which comps:am the whole of the Bay of Algiers. The c•iast on its Government. The period of his Regency was one of the brightest not point out any specific cause. If the Court were to direct a body nee, • . e whole extent is tine, arid covered with sand. All these spots art sages in time annals or our history. During the time he held that to be buried in any particular vault, it perhaps might be doing an 'r el • ADVANTAGES - favourable to a landing. thought several MACS and batteries' defend • It-legated trust, his telly object was the public good. His sole act in direct violation to the just rights of the clergyman ;that was ries, and other v tiles, are now regularly conveyed by the . , dies roaches. An eminence of about 30 or 40 feet in elevatior rim was to be generous amid mild in the distribution of equal a question of which that individual and the churchwindens could cribsideriOly PP he hosts from London to Edinburgh, where they are sold s . rises from the beach, and terminate' in a plateau, funning a con. • end impartial justice. The late King was an admirable gentleman, l on ybe the proper judges. His Lordship, in conclusion, aid, n those grown in the neighbourhood. . • • tinuadon of the valley of Nletitije.-Queeidientre. • end a liberal patron of the art*. His hart always sympathised with thought *there might be no objection to grant a rule, calling upon halter se LONG FaNTRT.—At an early period, and In anticipa- ----- ..ny appeal to his benevolence. Olean hear, and great cheering.) the rector to show cause why he refused to bury. ido not wish, Sir. to deliver any over-strained panegyric on is giv ing a listed' our hundred bin Justice LITTLEDALE was of opinion the Court ought not to don of the new Parliament, we pur po se iil be columns, BIRTHS. entertain the motion. It was a very unusual thing fur a clergyman blessed Irish members ; against , * lc will a variety of On the 211th hie in Tilneyostreet, the lady of the Hon. E. S. Jet, ate Majesty ; his ac:s speak for themselves. I think it right to refuse burying . a corpse, particularly when it was to be interred embracing the more important questions of the present session, on tin lath, of awn.-On the 28th inst. at Ciamon. Mre. S. P. Ch • u assure the 1100-c dust Ilia present Majesty has openly declared t h at fault. The clergyman certainly was the proper judge oby referring to the words for, against, and absent, their constitu. . • , he greatest relief lie feels under his present difficulties, is the satin- in a family t tII born On the 23e1 inst. at his house in York-place a son, s i -..- ntation that he has had opportunities of witnessing the conduct o the prop erspo t ' for such purpose, and if the Court granted applies. cnts may 'it one view observe in which manner each member is 0 Portman-squere, the lady of R. T . Goodwin, Esq. of the East In& Goblin Packet; none Ii e the present, Cone part of the church-yard might be crowded entitled td their . votes at the comieteleetion, Company's service, on the Establishment of Beinnav, of a davgh Mt late revered father and lamented brother. The house will also with graves, and three-fourths of it unoccupied. He thought the Ruttneite' AT 1111; N EVit 13ETTITG Reom, DORCAS- ter-On the 25th first. at Reading, the lady of R. F. Fouroett. Is q • mar in mind that his Majesty has from his earliest infancy. been ngaged its the active service of his country. 'His habits and princi. rule ought not to be granted. • . . TAR.,..1..,,,t week a man, named Thomas Feredity, residing at 8114 o r a daughter .- Oar Tuesday, time _9th ins:. in Harley-stieet, ti sits as a Peer arc well known, and as be hes mixed so much, and Mr. Justice Pettit • This, in my opinion, is a matter entftely stun, dor Wolverlismpton, wee apprehended on suspicion of being lady of J. G. Murdoch, Esq. of a daughter. ipine w mat.] occl u sions, with the public. I will refrain st present for the cognisance of the Ecclesiastical Courts. If the party !lave one of the parties concerned in the late robbery, sonic of the stolen Toni further allusion. I hope the house will join with me in a legal right, it can only Ise enforced 'in tide Court by an action at preperty having been traced to his pomiesaion. it appearsethat the 31AttRIED. nut b mandamus. Ile thought the rule ought to b e re. prisoner has long been regarded by the neighbouring magistracy as stayers for time health, happiness, and prosperity of hie present Ma- lois and y 't George's. Hanover. mere R• H. Tuthell, Its b fused.-Blotion refused. a very suspicious character and they have several time granted their Yetterday. at is . sq . . . i ;testy, and that be may be enabled to mailmen' the religion, the lass, end liberties, in the mom true and Mon manner of all his ' illajesty • s • Lord TENTERDZE did not take his seat in Court this morning. warrant w search his premises, and tan one of those occasions certain to Anne Augusta Wilmot Horton. daughtei of the Right Hot .if the ca s e W. Horton.-At Paris, on the 16th inn Mr. A. 111. Palm, to Ala. . subjects. 'the right hon. Sectetary Own moved that an hum. ROLLS COURT,. Jews 29. . .• • documents were found which it is suppmed wilteetablish . dein Joanne L ' wee et, both of t! at city. de address be presented to :his Majesty, "To assist, his Ma- Roasts v. mat RE •-'• •• against nim, and probably his compsteions. The Merl enantuustion • • st at /Ninon when %,r. jesty Mat this limn: Most • cordially empathise* in the deep L'pon this cue being called on route few days stih the p , took place on 3londay last, she 28th in at . , it:nullity, appeared as prosecutor, and after a very , DI F.D. eitetion it. which nis 31 ejesei: has been itivolv.d by die death of toil such decree as he could ebide by, in consequence ef the de. Goodered. of P its lamented bra her. the late Kie t i e ant) humbly . to condole with his feedant's solicitor having neglected to instruct counsel on. the long investigation, the Magistrates determined to fully commit the On Monday, the 28:h inst. after a short illness, Mrs. Raven, • • ' ilajesty on the hes of a - Sovereign ~Aultittly dear to his Majesty dent:dont behalf. prisoner fee trial at the next Stafford amizes,and Mr. tioodered is Queen's Elm, Chelsea, aged e 3.-Cn ete tOth inst. at his renidence • •wit, -has•amassed celestite. • end his melee ;to exprso. to hi. Alain. yhe deep sense we enter- 31r. Wilbraham, at the sitting of the court this morning, applied i bound ever to Prosecu, e. • Fetetiej, it is but ..... t•laphattnroad.place. in it tit of apoplexy, J. Furtado. Esq. aged 4. 5 ...bwl to any &Moon was offered, rejected ; ; :tin - uf to e blessings din nation' I+-x. enjoyed under the reign of hiso s fer the r. s oration of this cause ti e defendant's solici•or stating in able prepen s e. and •...On the 27th inst. Alice, the beloved wife of Mr. T. lona, relic that te. • • Isle Alst• , •:y, f.-.n. the hung comMuance elf peace ;- the anaiuusl li 5 ufiklsv t that he had not the ' heat notion of the emus/ being in i The apprehension and fi nal conimitnienrof the prisoner ' in . tor, 6' 31ilinamplace, Bedford-row, rod of Kentisheown. .ffion of ins late 31.1;ety to enctertige the as. to extend th.• cont. . the. paoe- OH the slat it was On the last apprised , nof Me defrost., mot.: pelt of tliienuntry has excised considerable sensation , and-we '•' . , "flee. 4titi to ativatice the geitutilintelfare of the country ;--to be. ant's so le •on it She proper office. the Coy., stood a great, way down . undeneend Mao, ton private intermation received since his corn- , _ tearoom : Printed aid Puhlished by Joe* Mayen, et the Seta etch his Itlaj,aty i t en t iviit •of our cordiel congratulations on his the paper, and the unceampltd rapidity with oh ch the court hadi mitment • it is me& then probable that all the •paties concerned in I OPTICI No. t. Pickett place.Tentple Bar. e* •-',-- • , ''•re•••• .arid • . , ••.-e le, eel 4. V nl .. ~*. , rlt . rt st. a1.p.54.41 of causpsils,..l "Acre every lusty by surprise,. • . the Dereaaer reetherv•may jet be b roug ht to joistletes s s •• * ' • ' .s.. - . . ..•• s • • , MESSAGE FROM THE KING. The SPEAKEicaliedonliir. Secretary Peel. It la impossible :at; to describe, so as to convey an adequate idea to the public, the .ppearance of the house at this moment. The members all rose, old took off their hats ; and although there must have been nearly ive hundred present, the silence was so great that it would have leen possible to have heard a pin drop. The Right lion. Baronet said he held in his hand a message from ais Majesty, which he moved might be brought up. The SPEAKER then read the following Message : "WILLIAM It. " The King feels assured that the House of Commons entertat t just sense of the loss which his Majesty and the country have sus ained in the death of his Majesty's lamented brother, the late King, ' that the House of Commons sympathizes with his Majesty in be deep affliction in which his Majesty is plunged by this mourn. ul event. The King, taking into his serious consideration the ad. ,anced period of the Session, and the state of the public business, eels unwilling to recommend the introduction of any new matter, which, by its postponement, would tend to the detriment of the ,üblic service. His Majesty has adverted to the provisions of the .aw by which the termination of Parliament takes place within an *sly period after the demise of the Crown, and his Majesty being if opinion that it will be most conducive to the general convenience tad to the public interests of the country, to call, with as little delay is possible, a new Parliament, his Majesty recommends to the House to make such temporary provision as may be requisite for the public service in the interval that may elapse between the close if the present Session and the meeting of another Parliament." Sir It. PEEL rose, and addressed the House as follows :—Sir, I aropuse to deter untdtamorrow the consideration of auy part .his Message, the answer to which can by possibility provoke any .Ufference of opinion in this House. But lam sure, Sir, I should not be acting in consonance with the prevailing, and I trust I may say the unanimous, feeling of this Ilouse, if I postponed for the shortest period to move an Address to his Majesty, condoling with his Majesty on account of the severe loss which he, in common with the country, has sustained by the demise of our late much lamented Sovereign ; and 'offering, at the same time, to his Majesty, the as. nuance of our earnest hope and prayer that his reign may be a reign of honour and happiness to his Majesty and to his people. I am confident. Sir, 410 expression of congratulation—no prayer foe his health could be so satisfactory to his Majesty, as the assurance hat this House sympathises with hint in the heavy affliction and loss that he and his people have sustained in the death of his late re. scrod Majesty. The house will bear in mind that his late Majesty chihnistered the affairs of this country for a period of 20 years, a mat portion of which time the nation was involved in a war, and wring which time victories were achieved that raised it to the high s' pinnacle of glory In the time of peace, too, the late King had ...nitrated himself to the hearts of his people by a mild and beneficent Government. The period of his Regency was one of the brightest ,rages in the annals of our history. During the time he held that .11:legated trust, his may object was the public good. His sole tim want to be generous and mild in the distribution of equal tad impartial justice. Tice late King was an admirable gentleman, Ind a liberal patron ef the arts. His heart always sympathised with my appeal to his benevolence. ( Hear. hear, and great cheering.) do not wish, Sir. to deliver any over-strained panegyric on his ate Majesty ; his acts speak for themselves. I think it right u assure the lonise that his present Majesty has openly declared that he greatest relief he feels under his present difficulties, is the saris. action that he has had opportunities of witnessing the conduct Os late revered father and lamented brother. The house will also tear in mind that his Majesty has from his earliest infancy, been ngaged in the active service of iris country. 'His habits and princi. dm as a Peer arc well known, and as he hes mixed so much, and tpint so mall occasions, with the public: I will refrain at present runs further allusion. I hope the house will join with me in aayers for the health, happiness, and prosperity of his present Ma. :esty, and that he may be enabled to maingun the religion, the lash Ind liberties, in the must true and firm manner of all his Majesty's gabled*. The right hon. Secietary filen moved thst an hunt. ile address be presented to :his Majesty, " To statute his Ma jesty that this louse most cordially sympathises in the deep `IIIITtiun it. wine% nis Mej.:ste has been itivolv,d by the death of Ili lamented bra her. the Lot Kitti e ant) buttib'ty . to condole with his tiajesty on the lo.s of a - Sovereign „so . jtistly dear to his Majesty tnd his people ; to expr:ss to his Majes y lit deep sense we enter tain- of cue ithssit.gs this nation Iva. enjoyed under the reign of his etc Moj.r.ty, f.,ot. the lung contlbuance of 'Tau :—ths auxiuusl .fihr.. of is late :11,!jesty to end:Wage the ass, to extend the corn. sloes, 4tid to advance rise itchaattgatvlfarr of the country ; -- to be. occla his Majesty wart:rot • of our cordial c.oogratulations on hie, .and Tose.b.s ••••• setistt at.' LA W REPORTS. BIRTHS. On the 2llth inst. in Tilney-street, the lady of the Hon. E. S. Jet. ningham, of awn.—On the 211th inst. at Clapton. Mrs. S. P. CI of-a son, still-horn.—On the 2:141 inst. at his house in Vtak-p1.... Portman-fluor, the lady of R. I'. Goodwin, Esq. of the East Ina Company's service, on the Establishment of Bombay, of a day( ter—.On the 25th inst. at Reading, the lady of R. F. Poussett. of a denchter.—Oit Tuet.day, tile 1:901 ins:. in Harley-stitat, ti lady of J. G. 31:attach, of a daughter. • 31 Att R I ED. Yesterday. a! St. George's. Ifannver.aptare, R4ll. Tufhell, to Anne Augusta 11'ilmot Horton. dattgittet of the Night llot . ' W. Horton.—At Paris. on the 16th lost Mr. A. M. Pedro. to damn Joanne Luise Cannet, both of t!•at city. DIED. On Ntonday, the 28:h inst. after a short illness. Mrs. Raven. Queens Elm, Chelse.t. aged t 3.—Catiie :oth inst. at his reaideres Claphaimroad.place. in u tit of apoplexy, J. Furtado. Esq. aged 4 I .—On the 27th Mat. Alice. th.- beloved wife ..f Mr. T. lona, acne tor, • • 31iIrnaa.place, liedford.row, tad of licati.b.towa. LOWD011: Printed sad POIMed by Jews at the srUa - Otrtcs No. t. Pickett place:restyle Bar. POLICE REPORTS. MAIT.LE-NONE OTTICE.—A POLICEMAN KILLED IN THE EXECUTION OT HIS Dwr T.—Yesterday Michael Galvin, an Irishman, about onr-and-twenty, was brought before Mr. Gary- FITH, to answer the serious charge of having killed Joseph Grant ham, a policeman of the S. division, No. 169. James Al itchell, a labourer, living at No. lb, Thomley-place, Somers-town, stated that at fire o'clock on Monday afternoon, as he was sitting in his own house, he was disturbed by the noise of the prisoner, who lodges in the same place, and came home drunk. He went out to him, and advised him to go to bed, and have a sleep, and told him he would be the better for it. The prisoner asked the witness where his son was, that he might fight with him. The witness re peated his advice, and the prisoner gave him a blow upon his cheek, and KM him staggering. A young man took the prisoner away, and put him to bed. The prisoner's landlady came home, not much better than tipsy ; she disturbed him In his sleep, and he jumped right out of the window (on the ground floor) into the court. A policeman (the deceased) came up and collared him, and told him If he did not conduct himself peaceably he would take him to the watch-house. The prisoner slipped away from the policeman, and knocked the wife of the witness down like a bullock at her own door. The policeman seised him again, and said, " Now you shall go to the watch-house." The witness saw that the prisoner was likely to overpower the policeman, and be went to get some assist ance, and as be returned he met two policemen and twoothers carry. ing the body of the first policeman to the doctces. Mr. Griffith to the wimess—This must have happened ray soon after you left. Witness—ln a moment or two. William Bennett, a constable of the new police, No. 87, division S, was on duty about a quarter past seven o'clock on Monday night, in Skinner-street. A Add said to him at the end of Thornley.plam, " For God's sake come down the Court—one of your men is knocked down by a lad." He ran down and saw the deceased struggling with the prisoner. He advised the prisoner to submit. His reply was, using a very coarse expression, that he would not be taken by any policeman. This witness collar the prisoner, and threw him upon his back, and while he handcuffed him the deceased went be. hind him to secure his feet. Soon after a female drew the attention of the witness to the deceased; she said he was in a ft; he turned round and saw him laying on the ground, and a great many persons assembled, and the deceased died in ten minutes. Henry Bamford, the son of a chimney.sweeper, who lives at No. 38, Phoenix-street, was going down Thornley.place, to fetch some beer, when the circumstance happened. He saw the deceased po liceman go to hold down the legs of the prisoner and the prisoner kicked him, first with his left foot in a more vital part, and then with his right foot in his throat, and the policeman .dropped down and died. Mr. GRIFFITH asked the prisoner whether he desired to ask any thing in answer to what been stated, or to ask of the witnesses any question ? The prisoner told him he had nothing to say, but plenty of per. sons present to speak to his character. Mr. Gamine said a good character might be of service to him on a future occasion, but not then, and he was remanded until an inquest is held upon the body. PROVINCIAL INTRLLIGRNCL Monday his Majesty's ship the Prince Regent, tre.... the flag of Vice Admital Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart. he. and a.- the other ships in the Medway, hoisted the Royal standard, manned their yards, and fired &royal salute of 41 guns in honour of the acces sion of his present Majesty William W. A Moiler display loyalty took place at the garrison of Chatham. The Royal standard was hoisted, and the batteries fired a salute of 41 guns. Ilse troops, under the orders, of Colonel Sir Archibald Christie, K.H. Com mandant, consisting of the Royal Sappers and Miners, the 17th Regiment, the Royal Marines, the 94th and 96th Reserve, with the depots of regiments in India, and the Hon. Company's troops, ____......---. assembled on the Lines, fired a feu de Joie, presented arms, and VICE.CHANCELLOWS COURT, JtrxE 29. dropped the colours, the bands playing " GOD save the King." The Nothing of any public importance took place in this Court to.day. troops then gave three enthusiastic cheers, in which they were joined Ws C. WETHERELL took his seat this morning without the by a large concourse of spectators. bee, the learned gentleman's patent of precedency having expired Among the arrivals in our city by the steam packet on on the death of the late King. last Monday morning, was Colonel Bore, of his Majesty's 13th COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Juwx 29. Light Dragoons, from the East Indies, where he has been in cons- MASTDAUUS.-...N0VE1. APPLICATION. mand of the regiment for the last twelve years. This gallant officer Mr. Coleridge applied on behalf of a gentleman named Black. had been previously through the whole of the Peninsular war, led more, residing at Devonport, for a mandamus, directing the Rev. his regiment into the bloody conflict on the eves memorable day J. St. Aubyn to bury the body of a child, which he had positively Waterloo, where his horse was killed under him, and he himself was refused to do unless his fees were first paid. The short facts of carried to Brussels amongst thousands of the wounded. This brave the case were these :—ln November last Mr. Blackmore lost a Irishman Is son of Samuel Bore, and brother of Thomas Bore, child, and he being anxious to bury it in the same vault in Esq. of Grange, county Wexford. On his arrival at Bannow, be which its mother and some other members of the family had been experienced the unsophisticated and enviable attachment of a warm. previously interred, and which vault was situated In the church. hearted and generous people, who studded the surrounding country yard belonging to the church of which Mr. St. Aubyn was Rector, with bonfires, and eagerly ;reined forward with the expression • applied to that gentleman for leave to open the ground, but Mr. St. their hearty and sincere welcome. — Waterford Cbrordsis. Aubyn refused his consent, unless a fee of 21. 16s. was first paid In consequence of the flood, a farmer in the neighbour. him. This was refused on the part of Mr. Blackmore, and the hood of elelkiham, Wilts, has sold the produce of twenty-eight consequence was, that from November to the present time the child acres of mowing grata for three pounds ! remained unburied. A suit has been commenced in the Ecde• recommended, as the suit was likely to Aubyn to bury the child, but to nded Courts compel Mr. St.A private letter from Dover states that a doubtful re sadly Judge of that Court port arrived that morning (Sunday,Ythat Mr. Hare's yacht was lost take a long time before it could be decided, to pay the amount of with every person on board. They quitted Lymingtou six w ee k s the fee demanded into Court, and to make an application to the ago, with the intention of being absent a week or ten days, and has Court of King's Bench fora mandamus. This course he par- not since been heard of till the above alarming account arrived. titularly pressed to at old the scandal that attached to the Thursday, while Captain Campbell was returning home notebeing buried. The fee had been paid Into Court, to Ballyveolan, Algyieshire, from Fort William , where h e had been body and when th e corpse was taken to the churchyard, although attending market, he was seised with apoplexy, fell from his horse, an the Rector did nut object to the spot of ground, he again d died in an hour ! positively refused to bury it, unless the money was paid to him. At a meetin of the inhabitants and neighbouring gentry g It became th erefore absolutely necessary to make the present appli. of the town of Ennis, held on Saturday, subeeripdons to the cation. The Learned Counsel contended that a clergyman was not amount of 5001. were entered into, of which O'Gorman Mahon entitled to his far until after the burial service had been performed. subscribed 1001. the announcement of which was rapturously re. The vault in question had been built at the expense of 11r. Black. ceived by the meeting. The subscriptions are to go towards pur. More, and the Rector could not, nor did not dispute his exclusive chasing oatmeal for the distressed population of that town and right to it, but insisted that the ground should not be opened until suburbs his fee was paid. Their lordships would recollect, in the case SISHOIi'S STORTIORD.—A NEW SECT.—The poor where a clergyman refused to e nt e r a n iron coffin, the Court granted of an adjoining village to this place are at prese nt lookin g forward *mandamus, and Lord Tenterden, on that erasion, said—" TINA if to the speedy dissolution of this world front the following idea that a clergyman refused to bury, that Court would grant a r = prevails amongst them :-• That there Is a great thing upon the although itcertainly came within the jurisdiction of the waters that covered two acres of ground, and travels two wiles a Vourts I yet the progress of a suit in those Courts was so sloir,.that d a y, and all covered with fire and smoke; and in ab out a fortni g ht it justified the interposition of the King's Bench." Hs hspsd, will come up . m Lunnun, and all the so,srs in the kingdom are therefore, the Court would take into its consideration thefeethigs there ready to 'hoot it. A cottager's wife, on Tuesday lest, in re. a parent under such circumstances, and grant the mandamus. • biting it, absoltitely cried like a child. Idr. Justice Bayley said, he considered this an appeal to C AUTION TO SPORTSMEN.—A short time since, a feelings of the Court, and not to its legal ju risdiction. He did not gentleman of Chard, named Wheadon, while shooting rooks, was think they should be justified in granting a mandamus to compel a nto bury in any partieulat spot of the church-yard ; - they =aim cap. wounded under the left eye by the rebounding of part of a per. We have heard of similar occurrences front the one , I ceCta rg Cr;could direct a course to put him in motion, but then could cease, In one case occasioning the loss of an eye.— •Shsrborne Mgr+ not point out any specific cause. If the Court were to direct a body eurn. so be buried in any particular vault, it perhaps might be doing an STEAM. G ' ber- A D V A NTAGES OF TEAM.— —Green: peal, , set in direct violation to the just rights of the clergyman ; that was a question of which that individual and the churchwardens could sely be the proper judges. His Lordship, in conclusion, said, he ries, and other vegetables, are now regularly conveyed by the steam. thought *there might be no objection to grant a rule, calling upon boats from London to Edinburgh, where they are sold cithaidernbly cheaper than those grown in the neighbourhood. 'die rector to show cause why he refused to bury. LONG ENTRT.—At an early period, and in anticipa- Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE was of opinion the Court ought not to don of the new Parliament, we purpose giving a list of our hundred entertain the motion. It was a very unusual thing fur a clergyman blessed Irish members ; againstnhich will be a variety of columns, to refuse burying a corpse, particularly when it was to be interred embracing the more important questions of the present session, and in a family fault. • The clergyman certainly was the proper judge o by referring to the words for, against, and absent, their constitu. the proper spot for such purpose, and if the Court granted applice. cnts may St one view observe in which manner each member is Lions like the present, 'tine part of the church-yard might be crowded entitled td their . votes at the cominelemion:.—Dablin Parket with graves, and three.founhs of it unoccupied. He thought the RounenV AT IHE NEW 13ETTIIIG , R-eom, DONCAS ruIe ought not to be granted. ' Tit--Last week a man, named "Thomas Fettiday , re sidin g at Bil. Mr. Jubilee PASTE • This, in: my opinion, is a matter entirel y „ toe , near Wolverhampton. us* apprehended on suspicion of being for the cognisance of the Ecclesiastical Courts. If the party (fare one of the parties concerned in the late robbery, some of the stolen a legal right, it can only be enforced •in this Court by an stetson at property having been traced to his possession. It appears-that the new. and nut by mandamus. lie thought the rule ought to be re. fused.—blotion refuted. prisoner has long been regarded by the neighbouring magistracy as a very suspicious character and they have several times granted their Lord TEXTZIDZW did not take his seat in Court this morning, warrant to search his premises, and on one of those occasionrcettain ROLLS COURT, Juan 29. . .. • documents were found which it is supposed will'esstablish the came NORats v. NIVICRE. • ~''' : v., . against hint, and probably his companions. The lined examinution Upon Oda ease being called on some few days Mr. die p , cook place on 3londay last, the 28th inst. at Bileton, when %.r. took suds decree as he could abide by, in consequence of the de. Goodered. of Pit:nullity, appeared as prosecutor, and after a very i fendant's solicitor having neglected to instruct counsel on. the. long investigation, the Magistrates determined to fully commit the tieiiiidenes behalf. prisoner fee trial at the next Stafford sesizes,and Mr. Gramiered is ~ 1 Mr. Wilbraham, at the bitting of the court this morning. appled i bound over to prosecu e. • resale*, it is said,-hasamassed consiltr. Pr the e s oration of this cause, de defendant's solici t or stating i n able property, and bail to any amount was (Send, but rejected.— li s Ailey t that he had not the lest notion of the cause being jai The Apreliension and final conimitattent•of the prisoner 'in that re the. pare- on the day it was On th, last aephesti nof the defrost., mote past of titisnuntry has excited considerable solution, and•wel ant's at , le •or it the proper office. the cane stood a great way down I undersiand,itte, tiom prtiate information received since his coma the paper, and the unexamplid rapidity with wh ch the c o u rt h a di raiment, it lii int& then probable that all the varties c?ncerard in i d;•,..,...i of ca,,... - 1 , ..1 ~ken error hi.iy by surprise,. • the Derea•ter rohnery 'may yet be brought to . justice. • , _ ~ t , ,! PAH . I I