Star. — London, England, 1827-05-11 00:00:00

r•••!=ese=fie=frssimingigoasiegffigr THE NEW MINISTRY—ADDRESS TO THE KING. TIMM 1111211110 a? prESPOOL, wernizsaas, way to. Pursuant to public notice, a meeting of the iutabi tants of Liverpool was held in the Town-hall this day, for the purpose of considering the propriety of present ing an Address to his Mositari on the formation of the new Ministry. The MATOa took the chair a few mi nutes before twelve o'clock, at which hour the space within the bar was thronged with Gentlemen of the first respectability, and of every political party in the town. At noon precisely the doors were thrown open, and, in an instant, the body of the hall was crowded in every part.—The MAYOR opened the business of the day by stating the object for which the meeting had been con vened.—Mr. TOPti AK then read the requisition, which was numerously and respectably signed. Mr. H. Boars then rose to propose a resolution, that an AS dress of Coneatulation be presented td his Majesty on the recent changes whicn bad taken place in the Government. He stated the reasons which induced him to step forward on the present occasion, and explained the grounds un which be was disposed to juin in an address of congratulation to the Say.reign. He enumerated the liberal cotonteteial system of the present Government; the dislo cation of Gteat -Britain from its previous connexion with the Holy Alliance ; the recognition of the independence of the infant states of South America; and the protection of liberty in the Peninsula; as among the acts which induced him to approve of the Ministry of Mr. Cinning, supported as that Right Hun. Gentleman was by the party In the State to which he (Mc. Booth) belonged. Having stated the grounds of his satisfaction at the tecent Ministerial changes, be proposed a resolution that an Address be presented to the King on the subject. Mr. W. Salmi seconded the inothm. The resolution was duo put from the Chair, and carried unani mously. Mr. cta meows rose to move the Mcbow, which was read by Mr. Topham. fur. Gladstone then proceeded, at considerable length, to state his reasons for supporting, the Address which had just been read to the meeting. He n ed the history of the recent changes in the Adminiurarton. and praised the firmness °ibis Majesty in sopport ing kir. Canning, when the Right Hon. Gentleman had been aban dosed by his colleagues. Mr. Gladstone neat alluded %the foreign, domestic, and commercial policy on which Mr. Canning ►ad acted since be had been in edict; a police which, with some exceptions as to the commercial part, had received the approbation of the country generally. He Ahem stated his sentiments on the Roman Catholic Question, and contended. that nothing but the timely con cession of the just claimrof the Catholics could prevent Ireland from being deluged with blood. Mr. Gladstone concluded a very able speech by reminding the meeting, that Liverpool was the first place to step forward at the present eventful period. Her example would give a tone to the country at large, and It would be fol lowed, he doubted not, throughout the empire. The Rev. W. Surenams seconded the Address in a long speech. He ridiculed the idea, that the promotion of Mr. Canning to the Premiership could endanger the Established Chisels, connected as that Church was with the State, from which it received, sod to which It gave support; 110 much for that subject, said Mr. Shep herd ; In saying this, he evinced more loyalty than these who en deavoured to rouse hostility in the public mind to the new Ministry, by cries of the peril of the Church. Mr. C. M objected to the Address, and stated his reasons for not entertaining for Mr. Canning the same high sentiments which had been expressed by the preceding speakers. He theta moved, that the Meeting do adjourn for xis months. A Gentleman, whose name we could not learn, seconded the amendment. Mr. Rusnrort replied, in a short speech, to Mr. Morrell. Mr. Meter supported the amendment. He opposed Mr. Cas tling, because of his advocacy of the Roman Catholic Claims, and' the commercial policy which be, in conjonttioir with Mr. Hasid.- ..xi. bad sanctioned. He compared Mr. Cesolot• to a biry who balk a castle of cards, and them blew fellow,. - - - diked %MUM declared. that no 'man bad opposed Mr Canning more than he bad done. He never could forget his tap . tinted enmity to Parliamentary Reform ; nor could he forgive de recent declaration that he would oppose the repeal of the Co= don and Test Acts. Bit Mr. Canning had also his good qua and he had done one or two acts which bad sicked his (Coked Williams's) approbation. He alluded particularly to his declara tion in Parliament, that he would rotate all Europe in support. of free institutions—a dechrationwiliebilad discomfited the aposto- Utak of France. In the case of the Queeo.too,lie bat:igen* a good way, but not so far as he (Colenet.Williattd) wished him to go. He liked him, on the whole, muck better than Lord Eldon and the -rest of that gang. " &r," said Colossal 'Williams ' " I am not a faktioes man! I care nothing for Mr. Canning or Mr. Brougham as :nen ; but whilst they are employed in dein good, I will sup port them or any other men." Mr. Graneroma defended his consistency, ice minter to Mr. Mr. W. W. Cosa= supported the Address at some length. The Amendment was then put from the Chair. Three or four hands only were held for it, The Address was then pot, and carried by acclamation, Mr. ALITOS rat to propose that a Deputation, consistiog of the Mayor ' John Bolton, P.sq. A. Heywood, Esq. J. Gladstone, Esq. and J. Birch, Esq. M.P. be appointed to present the Address to his Majesty.—The motion having been seeboded, Mr. Itarnenes rose to object to Mr. Gladstone being one of the Deputation. That Gentleman had opposed some pans of the con. rnercial policy of Mr. Huskissoo; and be did not, therefore, think him a fit person to represent Liverpool on the present occasion. bit. Rusenot seconded the motion, ran over Mt. Gladstooe's life, and charged him with being a Whig in ISeee, a Tory in 1812. and neither Whig nor Tory in 1827. Mr. Rushton ripped up the history of the letter which, in 1815, Mr. Gladstone had received from Lord Liverpool, on the subject of the property tar ; and ebarging Mr. Gladstone with havitig, at a public meeting held in that year, denied that he had received a letter, argued that a man who could be guilty of such an act, was not fit to represent Liver pool on this occasion. The speaker was interrupted, during his statement, by loud bisect of disapprobation. The mooting of this subject gave rise to a discussion which lasted nearly two hours, and in which Mr. Vaiteetas, Mr. Somata, and other Gentlemen participated. Mr. Gummi' being put on his defence, entered most minutely into the history of the transaction to which Mr. Rushton had al. luded; read the two letters which he had received from Lord Liverpool ; and, by mutating the facts of the case, proved, most triumphantly, that the charge which bad been brought against him, at the distance of thirteen long years,waa unfounded and calumnious. Mr. Gladstone's statement was received with thunders of applause, mired with a few hisses from a small part of the assembly. Haviag concluded his defence, which wit allowed on all hands. to be mas terly, he withdrew from the Hall, feeling that it would not be de. corous, if he remained there whilst the decision of the Meeting was taken on the amendment. Mr. &memo deprecated the course which Mr. Rathbone and Mr. Rushton bad taken on this subject. Mr. Visa mixt entreated them to withdraw their amendment, but they would not. Ac length the amendment was put to the vote, when a few hands were held up for striking Mr. Gledstone's name (rem the list of the deputation. The original motion was then put, and carried by an in mense show of hands. Thanks were then voted to the Mayor, fee his conduct in the Chair, and the meeting broke up at four o'clock, having continued four hours. Yesterday the vestry of St. Olave's, Hart-street, was convened, to t.ke into consideration a letter from Dr.' Owen, whose claim for tithes under an obsolete Act of Henry VIII. still keeps that parish in a state of-agita tion. It was stated, that the appeal made by the rector against an assessment for peor's-rates had been nega tived, and that the sum he bad to pay was 1201. Dr. Owen, in his letter, proposed "annually to contribute 501. to the relief of the poor, and never to raise the tithes of the present occupiers, or to join with the parishioners in obtaining an Acivf Parliament, whereby I auiy in future annual.) , receive, in lieu of tithes, an income of vow, per anoupt, exempt from all asfess meats towards the relief of the po r." This prorsi• tion, however, did n( t afford satisfaction, and does not seem likely to put an end to the discord between the rector and his parishioners. The vestry Old not think fit to take is a composition for 1291. and a petition to Parliament against his claim of tithes is preparinz: • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • . BITTING-ROOM, 'IPTERSALL'S, Slav 10. It mans that amongst the mutat favourites for the Derby and Oaks, there k a regular terabits lot. Donna Clara coughs— Espagnolle coughs, and Toso coughs—the first named for this rea son becomes third instead of first favourite; and for the very same mum Toso is made second favourite, while Bspagnolle s however be may be affected by the cough, does sot suffer in the odds—lt will be well If he does not give a few of them-the cough before this day three weeks. Glenartney continues on the advance—Defence declines a little—Turcoman appears to be going, and Toiler is gone. The betting yesterday (which was brisk on the Oaks), does not afford anything else to comment on. • Dewar. 3 to 2 apt Clernittiney 22 to 1 apt Turcoman 11 to 1 apt Defence 30 to 1 ago Trumpeter IS to 1 apt Eliza Teazle 30 to 1 apt Tazkr 15 to 1 apt Roderick 33 to 1 agst Mareslield 17 to 1 apt Espagnolle 33 to 1 apt Galseriangie 16 to 1 apt Mameluke 15 to 1 apt Mr. Yates s Two So to I apt Spondee 1000 to IS agst Othello OAZII. 7 to 1 age Brocard 13 to 1 apt Trasulation 8 to I apt Tose 12 to 1 apt Morel 10 to 1 agat Donna Clara 12 to 1 apt Tlppitywiciset IS to 1 apt Tekeherazade 20 to 1 apt the Duke of Draft°, 1,001) to 450 ou Brocard ape Donna Clara (taken) St. Laoaa—Not a bet made. The foliating-matches have been made for the first day of the Second Newmarket Meeting of the present year— Lord Raeter's by Captain Candid, BE. sib. agst Mr. Udny's by Partisan, sat. sib. for 200 sous. h. ft. Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones, sit. Sib. apt the Duke of Rich mond's Link Boy, list. DJ. for 200, h. ft. At the Houghton Meeting, First Day— Colonel Wilson's by Ruben., apt Mr. Walker's Translation, sit. sib. each. D.I. for 100, h. ft. Mr. Udny's by Partisan, eat. Sib. apt Lord Rzeter's by Sooth sayer, sat. sib. D. M. for 200, h. ft. Mr. Irby's Tele. apt Mr. Scott Stonebewees Souvenir, s.t.4lb. each. AL for SOO, h. ft. CHESTER RACES, MAY I. Hh Majesty's Plate of 100 p. Thrice round. . Mr. White's Reatom, 4 yrs . . . 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's May Ply, 4 yrs . 2 Mr. Thompamet's Cymbetine, 6 yrs . . 3 Maven drawn. A Sweepttakessf 20 my& each, for three year old ills, M. 41b, each. Once round and a distance. Str G. Pigot's Columbia, by Filhe da Pita . Mr. Houldsworth's Leda, liter to Palatine • Sir T. Mowyn'a Diamontina, by Ruben' . . A Free Handles? Stakes of 30 Mrs. each, 10 ft. for three and her year olds. Once round and a distance. Lord Gromenor's Bradford, 3 yrs, Est. Sib. . 1 Sir W. Wynne's b. c. Sancredo. 4 yrs, Sat. Sib. . 2 Mr. Houldaworth's Harriet, 4 yrs, lit. Sib. • . 3 Four paid. Silty Guineas (clear) the gift of the Members for the City. Two 1 1 2 mile beau. Mr. Clifton's Harriet, by Androssan, 4 yrs . Sir W. Wynne's Lam, 4 yrs Mr. Plasma's Uinta 4 yrs Mr. Beudsworib's asesterSeld. 4 yrs Eight others drawn. . 1 1 . • 2 2 . 0 3 . 3 dr KING'S THRATIRe..ROSSINI'S serious Opera of Se. miramide was last night pertorrned. Madame PASTA, as the heroine, came up to our highest idea of the dia. ratter. Her deportment was extremely dignified—be fitting a princess of almost absolute sway. Even where events the ,most unexpected, and the most unhappy, assailed her, she still made the spirit of the pincess peer above the feelings of the woman. Madame PASTA was supported with great ability by Signor Comm, who sustained the part of Idreem ; and by Signor GALLI, wbo, though not entirely free from hoarseness, performed the character of Amer extremely well. The character of Arbaces was given to Signora BRAMSILLA, her first appearance on any stage. Her voice is a messesoprano, not of the best quality : her efforts were received quiescently. The house was full. Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of the Subscri bers to the Society instituted for the benefit of the Sens of the Clergy, was held at St. Paul's Cathedral. Among tbe distinguished persons present were, the Duchesses of KRIM and CLAstanca, the Mines FITZCLARRNOR, se veral of the Itishops and dignified Clergy, the Loan Meyon,Sheriffs, sever al of the Aldermen, the RECORDS and an immense number of Noblemen and persons of dis ' tinction. An appropriate Discourse was preached by Dr. Senv,Rector of St. Mary-la-Bonne. The Choir was fitted up in a very superb style, and was occupied by tire most distinguished performers, both vocal and instrumental. The music commenced, as usual, with the Dettingen Te Deem, and concluded with HANDILL'S Grand Coro nation Anthem. Therese of the pieces were those usu ally performed on this occasion. The whole was very ably conducted by Mr. GREATORIT, and the band led in a most masterly style by Mr. COTTON Reeve. At the close of the performance great part of the company repaired to Merchant Tallow.' Hall to dinner, where, as well as at the Church, the contributions in aid of the Charity was most liberal, amounting together to 1,0701. besides private donations. ST. ANN'S CHARITY SCHOOL{.—The one hundred and eighteenth anniversary. of this admirable lawltutios, was bald at the London Tavern, le Bishop■gate.street, oa Wednesday, Sir Perms Yearn was in the ask. liiiireinp an y w:s very ouneniak—not kw than 300 Goldoni eat down to dinner. Sk ems Loom apo logized for the Duke of Sussex, who was expected to take the Chair, but who was detained by indisposition. Oa the ptosperity the Institution being proposed and drunk, a copy of verses, addressed to the patrons, were recited; and Muter Burka sung a song, that had also been written for the occasion. The company did not or' parate till a late hour. A dreadful murder was committed yesterday even ing, under veay horrible circumstances. Whitechapd is in a complete fermentation, arisinif from a man of the name of Sheets having murdered his infant son only four months old. It appears he has been in the habit for several weeks past of threatening to cut the child's head off; last evening he came home about half-past seven o'clock, rather intoxicated, and made use of his usual threat; after some time, he desired his wife to go out and purchase some tea, and during the time die was gone he cut the head completely from the body ;' he placed the head on the .table, and threw the body under the bed; he then secured the door, and made off before his Wife returned. He perpetrated the act with a hatchet which he uses in his occupation as a wood chripper. IMPORTANT TO CALICO PRINTRItIo—AI the Preston Sessions on Thursday se'nnight,Edwardßaxter,Thomas Kibchester, and Lawrence Boothman, three men in the employ of Messrs. Thomson, Chippendale, and Co., of Clitheroe, were indicted for stealing a quantity of pat terns of printed calico, the property of their employers. It appeared from the evidence that Baxter was a clerk, and Boothman and Kibchester colour-mixtures; and they had availed themselves of the facilities which their situation afforded them, to purloin a vast number of patterns from the works. These were inset ted in pattern books, and each was accompanied by a full description of the mode employed by Messrs. Thomson, Chippers ctele, and Co. to mix the necessary colours, and to pro duce the patterns. The object of the prisoners appeared .to have been to emigrate to America, with the patterns and the information they had obtained. The case was fully made out against the prisoners, wbo we: e all found guilty, and the Court sentenced each of them to seven . years transportatiou.—:Manchedir Guardian. LAW REPORT. VICI&CRANCELLOR'S COURT, Mar 10. Several causes were struck out of the paper this day, in consequence of the absence of some of the Lealing Counsel, who were said to have left town to attend the Cambridge Election. His Honour the VICI-CRANCIILLOR rose at a little before one o'clock. observing that it would be necessai y to move the Court to have the causes which were struck out again restored to paper. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, M•I to The Court took the peremptory paper.—Lord Tarr• minis said, the Court would hear arguments upon special cases to-morrow ( his day), and would on Sa- turday take, instead of the Crown paper, the London and ►Middlesex new trials. MRS. MANORS WARR/MD. The ATTORNLI•GRNSRAL said, that from what he understood Mr. Brougham had stated to the Court yes terday respecting this Lady, it would be unnecessary for him to make the motion he had obtained leave for.— Mr. BROUGHAM assented.—The' ATTORNL[•GittttRAL then moved for the discharge of Mrs. Frances Wake field's recognizances.—Ordered accordingly. TUX XING AGAINST THE NEV. HENRY IROINIIITON AND BARLOW. This was a rule Nisi for a criminal information ob tained last term by Mr. Campbell against Mr. Brough ton, who is a magistrate of Staffordshire, and also Against Barlow, win is a constable, for illegal and op. pressive conduct. The application for the rule is re ported in our paper of the 29th January. Two cis& &en, John Caddie, aged ten, and Julia Caddie, aged only seven, the children of a poor cottager, wete, in the middle of the day of the 12th of October, seen by Barlow, with part of their clothes off, wading in a pond on a common, catching or playing with some ducks. It appeared that the girl had hold of one duck, which belonged to Barlow, and the boy had hold of two, which we understood belonged to his own parents. Barlow directed a man named Ward to tun after the children, who had both run away, which he did, and brought back the boy, whom Barlow took before the ma gistrate, Mr. Broughton. No charge on oath was made against the boy, who had not hold of Barlow's duck. However, Mr. Broughton ordered the boy to be detained till the nett day, when he directed that the little girl should be brought before him. In the middle of the night, Barlow, who is charged by.the-affida vita for the information with personal hostility towards the parents of' the children, went with a rope in his hand the child, awoke him, and threatened to hang him with the rope if he did not confess that his father set him on to steal the duck. The next day, when they attended before Mr. Broughton, he took the depo sition of Barlow apart from the children and their mother, without affording them an opportunity of asking Barlow any questions. The children, on being asked what they had to say for themselves, both said they were fighting the ducks ; and the boy, in his affidavit before the Court, swore that he had never stolen any thing in his life, and did not mean to steal the duck. The Magistrate committed both the children to gaol for a felony, to take their trial at the Sessions. .‘ here they were both tried and acquitted. The affi davits stated that Mr. Broughton, on the mother's in tercession for her children, said he wished he could also send the father and mother to gaol. The ATTOZNIMGENERAL and Mr. RUSULL, for the Rev. Mr. Broughton, shewed against the rule, and Mr. Tattooer) shewed cause for Barlow ; after which Mr. CAMPERLL and Mr. W#ATZLItIf were heard in support of the rule. Lord TENTERDEN-With respect to making the rule absolute against Mr. Broughton, we are to consider whether he was acting from a corrupt and malicious motive? or in a mistaken discharge of his duty. if we think it was from the first cause, we ought to grant the information ; but if we think otherwise, or if we doubt, we ought not to grant it, for the Grand Jury is still Open tot the parties to resort to. Although I see much in Mr. Broughton's conduct that I do not approve of, there is not enough to is malice upon him; and he has denied in his affidavit that he was actuated by any such motive. The age of the children might have made a very discreet than, or a very humane man, pause before he committed them ; but . Mr. B. tdikht have thought he was doing good to them. One thing which he did that. meets our disapprobation is, • I believe, a very common thing, but it cannot be too much reprobated—he the depositions in the absence of the accused party. may be convenient, instead of repeating the depositkiai where it has been taken before, to read it over to the de posing parties,and to pi isoners, taking care to ask them if they will to put any questions; but in this case there was not the slightest reason for doing that, because no affi davit was made at first, and therefore the deposition should have been taken when the parties were all toge ther. The manner in which Mr. Broughton took the deposition was not correct, neither was it correct, as he took no information upon oath the day before, that the boy should remain in the custody of the amicable.— Looking at the whole case against Mr. Broughton, vi e think the rule should be discharged ; but, nevertheless, it should be discharged upon his paying costs. He acted improperly in taking the information in the manner be did, and also improperly in the mode be stated it to have been taken. With respect to Barlow, we will either grant the information, or discharge the rule upon his paying costs, as the parties may please. Mr. CAMPBELL said, it was the wish of the parties that the rule should be made absolute. Lord TENTIRMIN —The role, then, most be made a b- solute against Barlow. There are two material facts in his case which do not apply to Mr. Broughton s one, what previously took place; and the other, his going to the boy in the dead of the night. THE KING V. JOHN KEMP. Mr. HOLROTD stated to the Court that the defendant had been tried and convicted before Mr. Justice Gage lee, at Bury, upon a criminal information for a libel upon the Magistrates of Suffolk, and that be appeared in Court to make an apology and express his contrition for his offence. The Magistrates had consented to ac cept the apology. The defendant put in the apology, which was read by the officer of the Court, by which it appeared that the libel was published in the Thiry Gazette of the 10th of November, 1825, and was relauve to an assault case. • LOrd TINTIMDEN—Let the defendant be fined Is. and be discbargeJ. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Si*T 10. The Judges sat is banco this m..lning At Westminster, but hothing of any it occurred. At one o'clock Loan Crites geelCZ proce 'llea to Cost • • 1. ie commenced sitting et nisi print. 011110712 V. Rini. In this case the plaintiff sought io recover the n% 96/. which he insisted he was entitled to as eib rani i s , Won, having obtained freight for a ship named ✓ Circassian, of which the defendant was the owner defendant, on the other hand, contended that h e not liable to pay this demand, on two gron n d s .:.fi r , that he had not employed the plain ti ff , who bad mein ; introduced the person to him who afterwards kW ? ' the ship; and secondly, that the delendant coo l, recover in an action of this description, he not b e i ng sworn broker, which, by Act of Parliament, it was , eituired he should be. The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE left the cam to the 7 :1 1 on these facts, and they immediately taunted a w e , • for the defendant. COURT OF CORDRLEGATR3. m at IBRISCO AGAINST Swim At the request of Dr. Litt, the Registrar of the called this cause. As it was not set down, u me t Surrogates in the commission were present, except Daubeny, the President, and Dr. Lee himself. Dr. DAUSINT inquired if there was any motion fore the Court? The Registrar replied in the negative; and tb cause had been called at the desire of Dr. Lee. Dr.LZE—.I requested that it might be called, desire that the Proctor for Lady Dmco may be requested to come into Court. A Proctor (Mr. Lovitomr) stated that he attended the Proctor of Lady Brisco. Dr. Las—That proctor did not appear at the session, as he ought to have done; he is neglecting •duty towards his client. Mr. President, i recall to • recollection that last court-day I requested that a might be produced which had been read in this thr consequence of the counsel for Lady Briton Jeerer) having' founded upon it conclusions adver ; gay character. Dr. Jenner argued that I had Wangs, forward unfounded accusations against the two caunsd and the proctor for Lady Brisco. I shall prose • they have been guilty of improper practices; tit? have been taking illegal fees—dishonoorable fees, I shall bring the subject before the High Court s the commission is opened. As Dr. Jenna has said i I brought improper charges against bim, I demand the Court to order the letter to be read and to ti upon the table. Dr. Deustawv—l understand this cause has ordered for hearing. Dr. Lee may attach an ance to the letter which I do not perceive.; if he has an opportunity of bringing the subject letter before the whole Commission, and they will such order as they see fit. • • Dr., Lag—As to is with the High Coln Delegates, I wish that letter may be sent up alb Dr. DAOIIIIY—I am unassisted by the other hers of the Court, who are not present; end i C 7 fore make no other order than this, I refer This and all others in the cause, to the whole Commission. Dr. Lan—The Counsel and Proctors hair unjust fees. The Registrar—The fees were regularly taxecl the Court. tait—Tbey were taxed in a certgin manner Mr. Registrar, I request that the Proctor for Lady may appear in Court next court-day. He per stays away. Dr. PLCCAND (very mildly)—Dc. Lee, I beg question to you as a member of the Court : the Counsel in this cause, I consider myself ju asking permission to take down your ss ords. stood that yes charged the Counsel and Proctor suit with improper conduct, and taking illegal honourable fees? Dr. Lza—You are welcome to take down rn; I say there is strong prima fade proof that the and Proctor in this cause have occasioned delays, to augment their own fees. Dr. PICKARD—Did you or did you not charge with improper practices ? I am prepared to assert you charged the Counsel and Proctors with conduct and practices, and with taking illegal Dr. Lett—You are right, Dr. Pickard; that jniata fade impression on my mind : as a member I have a right to say so. Dr. PICKARD—As one of the Counsel late cause, I deny, as a base calumny, the charge against them. 1 take it upon myself to pronounce base falsehood and a vile calumny. The Registrar here said, " The Court is over Dr. Lee called out, " Dr. Pickard, stay." Dr, otoPPed. Dr. Las—Dr. Pickard, I hive heard you, beg to say that my observations were not directed you, whe have come recently into the cause, bur Dr. Arnold and Dr. 'termer. You have done improper in the cause : my allusions are to Dr, and Dr. Arnold. Saturday sight last, some miscreants cut ol{► .011 bout filty.cows, on their way from Cumbeii Lousaater fair, which had been (laced in a fit! Twentyfive convicts arrived by coach on . from the Old Bailey, and five on Tuesday, from mouth, to be attached to the convict establiihi Plymouth. Fifteen more are daily e:pfc►ed. MARRIED. At North Stoneham, Hants, Captain St- Leger, t°,. pewit daughter of Sir John Dashrrood King, B a rt R. At Glasgow the Rev. David Moos, Kilinaroocko iffier the fate Rev. Akiander Monetieff, hfsekart. DIED. Aged it, the Rev. Hugh Dumas, M.A. Rector of MIAMS•110•11.M8 7-... .. Aged 49, after a lingering illness, 3, J. Montefiore, N.. The eth instant, at bls son's house, on Camberwell M. Frederick Thomas Walsh, Esq. late Comptroller I jetty's Customs in the port of London. At Glasgow, aged 90, Mrs.. Susan Cockburn Scott, relict Me Mr. James Brown, inventor of the bubbles or heals tug "WM MALLS—T. at& Pm MIAs 1 o Woloftad ' S 0 dairsary aid 'they 1 1 o Limbos o Dorsiloads, o 0 'HIS DAT. France Hamburg Flanders Swede* Brasil Monies Jamaica tt - 4 1Ivivo o o .o.j st•LONDON-BRIDGE TOl4l Morning . - • 59 MI:Ws& alte Afternoon • £0 minutes atter Lowers Primed and rubbabed by Julia Maros, the at tbs Oxus Oinua, Na 1 Piclimplates Templer whei i i ilia if ornitis• led the t• The he ve ts -:-fitst s lamely • Id net icing a rasa. retdia rata e Cook of the Ipt Dr. S ion beat CA Ilis Set the Br IDS bra , and l ZIP petted sled fit kr he hit ling his to your Pal a letter C M ; 4.11 co Mrs 7/g verse to nought counsel nye that Dr lit they Cd :es; tad Dr ut what Da said that Da tmaad of se be laid 114 has beak s impott. be dom • • [t of the will make Coett of her mask err tan thert. is mark of ] nission. ice take 0 ,1 Jet taxed by, dui Bea sanner.—• lake icly Bruit* b a A purpose, g to pot a as one Of testified is 1 nada. :tor in this el and air I if my work Ric le Consul 4111 ' impror a lust Om Pis assert that imptopa al fees. hat is the nber of the and rte in the Ai erge made wi [ounce it a cal war orer ; bt r. Pickeld tb • I Or LI, Sir. r r im :ed agile dad rut against hlic ree notbi )r. Jour iM ff the tads NM berland to ,Itk field mar &tetchy, Rai nom 140:0' did ihment at / dates ga s ank A. sad It, to Naos hi krt. ka s. If Boer% ad rot Ws Ml' N' 1.4 relict g sus for re a 0 0 o o 1 o 0 0 o o 0 o lORROW a arts 2 atter 3 c Prers'rioNsf.