Star. — London, England, 1829-01-10 00:00:00

e O'Connell; he addressed himself alit! to all ; he did not mention where he had these dollars. George Needham, one of the peace officers if the eitablishmvnt, stated, that he was first who had exit mined the trunk. From his evidence it appeared quite clear Oat the contents of the trunk could nut have ber!ti meddled with since first packed. The further investigation was finally postponed Until die Neitingham steam packet shad have arrived here, in order that the Jury may be put in possession of !uch ' facts as the Captain, Ste ward, kc.can Supply t and also that they may identify the body of the deceased. DUBLIN COM MlSSlON—Torksaay 4 :4Air. a. Mary Wesson. Richard Radford Roe, izs g tiArrister, and breath Oldie, attorney, were arreilined upon three indictments. The first charged the prisoner, Mary iVeiton, with having committed Millnl and corrupt perjury in an affidavit of debt, sworn and filed by her in the C urt of Common Pleas, wherein she swore that Nicholas Mahon, E q. stood indebted unto her in the sum of 60,000. sterling. The second indictment charged the other defendants with subornation of per jury; and a third indictment charged all the prisoners irriih a conspiracy to cheat and defraud slid Nicholas Mahon of said sum of 60,0001. Some attempts were then made by Counsel (or the prisoners to postpone their trial, but they were overruled. No day was, how ever, fired for that purpose. RAPS AND RoBBERT IN THB IMMIX PARE. • Barnard Reilly. Thos. MiDersnott,Cathwine Goodin, and Catherine Warwick, were placed at the bar, and arraigned upon three indictments. The first charged that the prisoners, oo the 17th December last, assaulted . Margaret Jame.on, and that the prisoner. Barnard' Reilly, committed a rape upon her, and that the . other three prisoners aided and assisted him in the commis, don of that offence. A second indictment charged the prisoner Thomas M.D.:mod with having also eels _mitted a rape upon Margaret Jameson, and that the other prisoners aided and assisted him therein ; and, is a third indictment, all the prisoners were charged with the robbery of a grey cloak, of the value of 15s. the prorty of the said Margaret J4lllllsoll. the ease, which was of a very atrocious kind, was fully proved in evidence, and all use prisoners found A most horrible attempt at assassination was made 'on Thursday niglrt last, in the neighbourhood of New market. Dents Canny, Esq. a Roman Catholic Magis trate, with hi, family, on their return home from the house Of a neighbouring Gentletiats where they spent the evening. were waylaid by some miscreants, and several shots fired at the carriage. The ewe Ladies who accompanied him were severely wounded ;nee of the horses was shot in the hip, and died immediately After reaching the house. Mr. Canny providentially escaped. This is the most daring attempt at assassins don we have had torrecerd for a long time.— !.Sere Joan THE EVENING STAR. LONDoN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 18.9 PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rao% Stuck 2114 12/ limns froth 3. per Cott. lied. IVY 6j 7 Stotts sea Stock 3 per rt. Cone. 864 div OW Annuities 31 per tint. 95f i . New Ditto 111 per Cent. lied. 351 6 .6'looo Eachel. Rini 71 2 4 per Ct. blew. 101 i it I etc dir .3500 Ditto 71 3 4 per Cent. 1825. slue .nd XX° *3lllO 71 3 Loom Anti. 19 13.15 j India for Atct. 245 4, loafs Stuck COIISUiI for MIA. Wt 4 II V4MLKtiiN FUNDS, TWO 41*ClAli Bramillen Ude. 3 pa. • Portrig.ll4s. 5pC. 56 • Da,. t. 113/ j I Do Acct. 56 5/ 6/ 6 ristanibiso Ka. ti per Ct. Russ.o44. lova, 3 p Ct. esi D0.g00d5.13211. 234 Spanish Ws 5 p Ct. 9/ 10 (›..33/ I Do Acct BOTISII AND FOKKKIN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. • @opts. • ram. 300 300 35 400 400 Bohm* bra &ludo' Re:11 del Monte 3671 GO 1111 61 150 The dismissal cf the Marquis of Asoutset is. so& tient test of the determination of the Duke of WEL atrorort to decide vigorously on every point connected with foreign or domestic policy; but the recall of such a person as the Marquis suggests for our consideration matter of vast importance. As 101 l as beland remains as it is, torn with faction, the residence i f a Lord Lieu tenant will but increase her evils. In no possible ssay in which the question can be viewed can the appointment be advantageous to her interest,, or productive of her peace. The esampk of the conduct of the Marquis Arcot.asat proves the disadvautage arising from any Vicegerent being zealous to promulgate sentiments favourable either to the Pr. testant or the Roman Ca tholic. In a country deprived of her Nobility, with two parties violently opposed to each other, the N Aileron Min a situation of such trust and importuee as a bluitaich's representative, will eisilipsly be sourced by one party, or the bidden secrets,, ditt least of his pi,litical creed, canvassed and ex.imined. Hi, will become the idol f • ne party And be cle:est-d by the other. Thus, instead or bringing the 4 1ad tidioka of peace, Ins mission i. one of strife and mei. if his. chief S cretary !fold the same political, ,oposions,Ase patronage of Pr testant Ascendancy, u of Popesjp s ' receive additional weight from the unapiciiity that ;Isis tmulates their views. . It thejbe eppatect #0 each atits 4 es, dissention is in the camp, and thus not eve* esse psi* is unified. It is soon perceived that she (Weevers',* here wanted to play off rota patty 'against the osliet. a ‘:, By giving a Ptliteetant Lots, Listitekant, to tt.e litms testant , they "fished to conciliate thecae. • The Sec/knit) b log a voter for Emancipation, the Roman Catholics asere.parsially contented. Thirdeign of hall meaiines erlis to break in the Protestants to "the foolish and weak and wicked system, of sending hioth a Lord Lieutenant and his chief *away, and file i'Aes them a Lord Chan dev.ted partisans of Popery. The evil of this regime has fully developed itself in the transactions of the last few weeks. But if a Lord Lieutenant returns to tI e Vicegerency of Ireland, will the same slums of protection of P spists and discou ragernest azba Protestant interest be continued ? We hOpe, at beast, it will be in a manner less disgusting to the faelirigs of the loyal party. In the patronage or the Church preferments, the nephew of Mr. BaoUON AM is selected, as the first object of the VICZGERVieII ; in the appointment of Assistant Barristers tit (lie COUPtlebp Boman Cathoncs and persons of decided ratal opinions have been chosen; and in the Commis-' sions of the Poem issued ender the guiding band of, Sir Alitteall Hark Romeo Catholics have borne the proportion of four to one. if one ingoires the Osseo for all this, an answer may be found In the private friendship of all the individuals concerned. The German Papers received this ntrning are to the 4th inst.,They add nothing to our previous intelligence from the seat of war in Turkey: It may be remembered that Mr. O'Cosuext. asserted at one of the meetings of the Roman Catholic Associa tion, a few wet Its since, that the Hanoverian Legation at Rome had taken steps to feed to the conclusion of a Concordat between the Holy See and Great Britain.— These Papers contain an extract from a Roman Journal, in which is is stated that no such measures as those 'illuded to by Mr. Orouraztt., relative to a Concorde are known to the Papal Government. The Augsberg Gazette contains a good deal of mis cellaneous sews, but nothing that requires particular remarg—The following are extracts: . ODESSA, Doorman 17. Our Journal moaners the arrival of M. V. Stourdsa V ibis tows. For NOW time past hardly any thing has been doing in the corn trade; eleven rubles per chetwert have been offered fee small parcels of wheat, but the owueri have refused, that WWII u WO tow. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, Dec. 21. European couriers bate lately brought to Belgrade letters from Constantinople of rather an old date, via. to With November.— Prices had riser; ionsideraoly, but tranquillity prevailed, and com mercial transactions bad even become mote acti►er on account of the speculations which the blockade rendered necessary. Yesterday the Packs of Belgrade received, by Tartan, accounts from the capital to 7th December, with the very agreeable news for the Turks, that a great number of vessels, with all kinds of provisions, bad happily arrived at Constantinople, by which the apprehension of the consequences of the blockade were again divelled. The o Ambassador of a great Power is said to have recommended to tbe subjects of his Sovereign the precautions which are absolutely necessary under the present circumstances, but to have been I answered by those who transact business with the Porte, that they would indeed punctually follow his orders, but that they were not able to break their contracts with the Portedwhich are for nine months. Viaxsa, Dec. 29.-3dewlliques, 9510—Bank Shares, 10961.-.- 4/gatesisw Zeitua:, Jan. 3. CORFU, Dar. 10. The Asia, Captain Johnstone, strived here yestdiday in four days from Navarin, with Sir P. Malcolm on board. The Wasp corvette, Captain W. Wellesley, in slit days from Sminta and one from Zone ; and the Hind cutter, Captain Hoff, arrived here at the same time. The Sir F. Adam steam boat sailed on the ?tit fur . Brindisi, with Mr. Rlphinstuee, who arrived here on the 17th November on board the Raleigh corvette, with dispatease. The item boat came back this morning. rt Yesterday morning news was teceived of the loss of a Rends\ nierehasuman near ikindisl, which sailed from this port on the' lat inst. for Anemia, and had several passengen on board, among wham were lieutenant Cumming of the Silk Regiment, in prri. 'e•a ben, and Captain Miasholl, of a Regiment of infantry sta tioned in Malta. It unhappily appears that all on board perished. The Captain, VianeUo, ls blamed for not having taken in solidest ballast. The. Coln Comae of the 6th December says—the latest accounts from Greece announce, that the three ♦mbassador* were going to leave Poros for Navarin, where they were to go at the beginning , of thl month to Malta, and then to Naples, where they will pass the winter. The wish for a National Assembly having become very general la Greece, the Government is said to have appointed a Commission to draw up a plan foe the new elections. The corps of regular troops increases rapidly, and now amounts to 2,500 men. An ex pedition against Candle is preparing, in which the well-known Chadochi Chrism is to command 1,000 men some cavalry is to accompany this expedition. C. remind is appointed director of the affairs of that important island.—lt is said that the troops un der Ypsilanti, after they had driven the Tur►s from the environs of Selena, have compellid them to retreat into that fortress, where they are closely besieged. Meanwhile, the - troops under the adei Tsavella, and those under General Denzel, besiege anothet Turkish corps in Lodolski : these corps, after taking the above places, ate to join General Church, whose troops are partly at kfitika, and partly at I'aradissi. The Gteek flotilla is still ma-te► of the Gulf of Ambracla. Letters front the oppos'•te Continent say that the Chiefs of Albania and Epirus are assembled at Berm, to deliberate on the contents of a Firma. received from thi Pone, which, it is said, re commend. them all to take up arms. and provide by themselves for the defence of their country 06serwr, Eke. cal% TwELvg ecLocx. Consols :opened this morning at wfg g for the Account, with little doing *.}resent. Private letters received from Vienna, dated the tat of January. state that the Turlii4 Mail of the 10th of December bad arrived there; but the concepts werioot . generally made public, altbongh it was privately known that the SULTAN bad become more mo *ram, and lent an ear to the tepee ed remonatrances of the Am. haseadnp of Austria. Prussia, and the Netherlands. The &orlon Fund►, which were usually lower at the closing of this year. bate improved in general, particularly those begodated Ito the year 012.0 and Igal, by Itormscsou.o. Gold was plentiful them s *mounts 3i per cent. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. . We NM remain, op to the present hour, without asp Informa tion, hEigensequence of which the feria remain statiosary. and Csewele may be quoted M 17$ the whole of cite morning. alter -944.4 beers and oast. Isle eeported that )sr. Suntenson is secreted sornewlient =the ‘Wenent pad, where the peke are in search for him. In the foreign market there is nothing doing, except in.Prif ,dipaie pi*, sod a pile to Oetagabtaa. • monemegie irtilitureeoon the enthronization of the Right Rev. Dr. Ifitionttetn. as Bishop of Lenden. was celebrated wit! peat markt St. Paul's Cathedral. After the ceremony, a peat num ber if the Nobility mad Cergy. together with the Loco MATOS sod .Sherilf., in their state carriages. accompanied with two rail. ment 4 l bands. escorted the Bishop from St. Paul's to hie residence in St. James's-square. LONDON D o cK CostrAmY.—Yesteralay a half-yearly Court of Proprietors was held at the Dock House; T. Seu.v, Req. in the Chair. The Report stated, that the Dock Return in the List half year wan seltl,4lo which, added to other branches of income, and the balance brought down, made the total income 174.81151. 3s. 4d. The debit side embraced Directors' salaries, 5,4801. dock expenses, 7,6411. 24. 7d. repairs, 5,17 W. whit., added to other expenses, mark the mirky 68,1101. Its. leaving a balance of 86,7751. A dividend was agreed to upon this ba lame of two per cent. fur the half year. The Chairman said the earnings in the last half yest exceeded those of tbe corresponding period of last year by seven thousand pounds. The amount of ton. nap which tittered .he docks in the lag half year was 90,066 tpos. In the same period last year wily 95,589 tone entered. The Chair man also stated, that the expenses of the alterations and the for mation of the new entrance were estimated at 150.0001. and that six menthe would complete the work. A lung discussion ensued. on the propriety of appropriating the Snaking Fund towards de (ratio& the expenses of the improvements. Ultimately a Re solution w.• proposed by the Directora? that they should be em. powered to employ tie Sinking rand fee suet. purpose, if they downed Sc, whisk was opted, ativr which the Meetingadjourted. MALIN jANWAMY 7. 9 ........ We Mee authority to state that the Mulish, of _ . s bed with- AuOLltstes letter tp Rr. Cuatts was out did knowledge of that Prelate. It was entriired by him to some irirnds, not with a view to its publica tion, bat that the important advice which it cotton. should be made known confidentially among the lead ing Catholics; and thus, doubtless, from the best in tentions, toot without ahy atithority (tam him, ;t Wind its way into the public Papers.—Dub ire istexitsg Post. Yesterday morning, at an eat ly hour, his Excellency proceeded in a catriage and four horses Old Con naught, the seat of Lord PLUNKETT. where hos Excel. lency spent the day, and recut ned to town at a late how last night. COUR r CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by th• Princess Vic-roam, honoured the performance of Merles:he Tsrayth and the MVO pantomime, at Drury-lane Theatre,.ou Thursday Vltaii.s, with her presence. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yes terday afternoon. at the Foreign Office, Diiwning..treer, which was attended by the Duke of WaLLINUToN, the Earl of rieinorme, Viscount Mumma'. Lord Etimisoaouctt, Mr. Secretary Pim a Sir °SORGE MUSIIIV. the Citsvcemon of the Fscuirouaa. and Mr. Visor Frmosarit.o. Ma !holsters sat in deliberation till See o'clock. _ The Ertl • f ABlRDltitat Lord BIXLIT, Mr. Src•etary Peet, and the Commit-um of the RICHIQUIM, bad interviews with the Duke of Wewineron yesterday, at the Treasury. The French Ambassador had a conf •reiice yesterday with the Earl of Anemia, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. • ; - Prince ESTEItHAZY. the Austrian Amhassador. con tinues in a favourable state towarJs recovery ; Escelleney, how ever, is still confined to his apartments. The lords of the Treasury have issued • a warrant, granting a sum of money for the purpose of applying toy machine for the protection of the on distilled liquors to a distillery, In order to ascertain if it will answer practically the purposes which are required. Some of the officers of the Excise are ordered to be in attendance during the experiment. The machine. - besides protecting tbrieream issuing from the still, and secreting a correct average of the strength of the liquor, also keeps a record of the time when the process commenced, the number of gallons dis tilled, and the time when the liquor is drawn off fur coosumptifin, together with the guaranty of liquor to►en ; the record is placed in that part of the machine reserved for the Supervisor. sod can not be approached by either the distiller or the officer of Excise. DE PA RTUR RS. The Marquis of Clanricarde, from Femen's Hotel, on a tour; the Earl and Countess Onslow, from the St. George's Hotel, Al bemarle-street, for their seat, Clandon, Surrey i • the Marchimiess of Haulage and the Ladies flutings, front the llurlinron floral, Old Burlington and Cork Streets, for Loudon Castle, &who'd ;• Captain, Mrs. and Mies Marshatu , from ditto. fat their meat. in Kent ; ir George and 4idy Sitwell and family, from ditto, for Chesterfield; Mr. O'Neill. M.P. from Grositenor.sireet, for &b. tin; the Bishop of Chichester. from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, for the Palace. Chichester; John Congreve, Esq. the lion. Mrs. Convey', and family, from Long's Hotel. Clifibrd-street. for their seat, Mount Congreve. Ireland; W. J. Campion, Req. and Son. from Symmoos's Hotel (late Jordan's), fot their seat, Danny, near Brightest; J. W. Carleton. Esq. Gam ditto, on a tour. THE ARMY. INAIt-OPFIC/t. JAN. 7, 1829. seltilTAL VA 1 f &aft Surgeon Donald Macleod. M.D. to be Depoty Inspector of hospitals. vice Ebenezer Bream. deceased. The commisdoar of the under•mentiooed Olicers, in dm • Irtb Foot, have been antedated— Captain J. Kennelly, Captain H. G. Baylee. now on bait pay ; Lieutenant R. Dudley, now its nth Foot. Commission in the Wilts Militia, signed ►y the Lord Lietwenant. William Wilcock Maule, Gent. to be Ensign, •ice John Mac. Inlay, promoted. Yesterday morning it detachment of the Hon Rest Wl* Com pany's Hoops embarked at the Tower Stairs for Chatham; a de tachment of the 31st Infantry also embarked yesterday morning at she Tower &airs for Dover. MILITARY COURT 111ARTIAL. Horse Guards, September O. At s General Court Martial, held at Up-Park Camp Barracks, Jamaica, on the 28th of April, 1828, and on su►sequent days, Cap tain RIPURT Osman- Lieges, of the 91at Regiment, was arraigned upon the undermentioned charges, •ia. 1. For highly unoMcstllke conduct, when in a command of a detachment at the 91st Regiment, at Montego Bay, in having ear-, sled into execution, on the Bth of March, 1828, the sentence of a l Detachment Court Martial, held by orders, awarding 200 lashes to Priem& James Hay, of the said detachment, without the previous approval of his Commanding Officer, although be, Capt. It. Lasers, was also the President of the said Detachment Calm Mallial; such conduct being a direct violation of the 11th and 15th articles of the 16th section of the Articles of War. 4. For highly unoflicerhlte conduct when ii command of a de tachment of the 91st Regiment at Montego Ray, in having carried Into execution, on the lgth of March, 1921, in part (amounting to the reduction and infliction of 100 lashes) of the sentence of a De tachment Court Martial, held by his ord,ra, awarding reduction to the state of a private, and 150 lashes, to Corporal Matthew Quinn, of the said detachment, without the previous approval of his Commanding Of although be. Captain Robert Gresley Leers, wan also the President of the said Detachment Court Mar • till; such conduct being a direct violation of the 14th and ISth articles of the 16th section of the Articles of War. Upon which charges the Cant came to the following decision— The Court having attentively beard, engirded, and most delibe rately weighed and considered the whole of the evidence produced in support of the charges against CaptaioLevi Greeley Layers, of the 91st Regiment, together wkb the prisoner's skfence, and what be has brought forward in support thereof, is of oplides as follows, els, With respect to the Bret charge, that he, the prisoner, Captain Robert Greeley Lavers, of the 91 a Regiment, le Guilty. With respect to the second charge, that be, the prisoner. Captain Robert Greeley Lavers, of the 9lst Regiment, is Guilty. The Court having found the prisoner, Captain Ruben Greeley Levers, of the 91st Regiment. Guilty of both the charges brought *gains/ him, which being a direct violation of the Articles of War. does sentence him, the prisoner, Captain Robert Greeley Lavers, of the •Ist Regiment, to be plated at the bottom of the rank of Captains in the 91st Regiment. The Court having met, pursuant to adjournment, the President laid before the Court the following letter, received from Major General Sir Jour Kamix, commanding the Farces= " Head-quarters, May 1, 1114. aw—l bays read with attention the proceedings enclused.Which , I return herewith.. The Court baying found Captain Lavers Guilty of both charges, and pronouncing them a direct violation of the Articles of War, I feel bound to call upon the Court to recon sider their award. " I therefore desire the Court will revise its sentence. " I have, &c. • (Signed) "JOHN KEANE, M. General Commanding. " To Lent. Colonel Moffat, President of Court Martial." The Court proceeded again to deliberate on the foregoing opinion . delivered by them, and atter attentively reconsidering the. same. does now sentence him (the prisoner), Captain Ruben Greeley Lavers, of the Met Regiment, to be cashiered his Majesty's service.' " The Court, having now fulfilled its very painful duty, in pass J -1 log that sentence upon an old Meer, which a violation of the Articles of War requires, cannot close its proceedings without taking into consideration the long and painful services of Captain Lavers,' period of 114 years, many of which on actual service—his having fallen into error from a misconstruction of his Commanding Officer's directions—his actions having been solely with a view of preserving the discipline and order of his company, and an over- WILSPUII seal for the good of the aervice, under peculiar circum ptanees—and unanimously recommend hint to Ms Majesty's most gracious clemency and consideration." • ills Majesty. has been pleased to approve and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court ; but in consideration of the recent mendation of the Court, of the long service of the prisoner, and of the feet that the offence of which he has been found guilty may be ascribed to his anxiety tei check disorder, and to misapprehen sion of the verbal directions which had been given to him by his Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel Sutherland, his Majesty was further most graciously pleased to extend his clemency to the prieonei • nut, however. without a suitabl e admonition ; which should m ake: Captain layers duly sensible of his Majesty's dis pleasure on an occasion in which service, however maltoritins, and seal, however remarkable, cannot justify ignorance of his Ma *at's Regulations, indeed the principles by wlrch hit Itiajesty's Army is governed. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. &Una AfIMID Tim Davt—DsibHn 1--Waterford I—Goermay • and Jersey I—Leeward Islands 1. The Lord Nelson. Milan, from Dumfries to lalverponl, was ihend abandoned le Red Wharf wi Wednesday, and towed on shore, . The sloop Brothers, of Kirkcudbright . , Ca tie. Master, from Glasgow to Modal!, with goods, was driven on shore, about May a mile to the ea•award of Corsewall Lighthouse, at di A. &Loathe 4th instant. . The crew remained no the wreck for some time after the vessel struck, exposed to the breads of a heavy sea, till, by th e assistance of the coast guard, they were got ashore in a very ea . biassed state. In tht course of the tide the vessel broke into a thousand pisses. The Leahigh, Cornish, from Philadelphia, was on the rocks near CEIAEL,, and it is feared is .ince totally lo.t. The &risks, Gray. front ()Altaic to Whitby, was on Valve on Wedne-day near Bridlington—cargo discharging. The Maria, Trucks, from Emden to London, is lost on the Cask Sand. The Netley, Ilerrisb. from Antwerp to Weymouth, was lost en the Long Sand on Thursday. • The Kern, Meyer, from Havre to Lonilon, was lost on •.!.e fleet Saud on the 7th inuant —crew saved. The Rose, Webb, of Cork, was bat on the , :th :.1 .Ird. more nay. DEAL, JAW 9.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from Lonlon the Manly, Taylor:, for Maiti ; Caroline, William, lot Grenada ; and John, Freeman, fur India. p u ivnuo. ru , jAWEARE s.—Wind N.N.R.—Arrived the, Caro.. line, Ilare,lrorn Batavia. Pr.vssotreu. Jas. —Wind N.E.—Arrived the George the Fourth, Dennison, Iran Jamaica. . . Fa waxers, JAIL 8 —Wind E.N.R —Arrived from London tint Commerce, Hunt, (rum Santa Martha, wick loss of sail., main. boom, &e. Belled the Ann. Paula, for thll,oa. • SAIL .RS' H 04 1 74 6R BitUNSWICk MARITIME ISTABLISHMBNIM' • • An institution has for some time existed for the pe e . pone of providing a temporary shelter fur seamen, and adoptiog means to dispose of, them in outward bound ship.. The shelter is, for thi time, a house in Dock. street, East Salklifi:l t. Nearly twn thousand seamen have been sheltered there.within the last year. • A Meeting was field on T.ruKsclay evening at the City of L •ndon Tavern, for the purpose of collecting contiibutions far that object. Lord Masoaviu.s o N. took the Chair. . A long Address was read. which its ed th t 2.246 'sailor/ mid sailois' wive, had received shelter these within the last tear. The amount o. money received in :uncut of t was 1.1611: Captain George Gambier,Treaturer, gave closed's!. account of the receipts and expenditure, from wine's it appeared that the balai.ce in hand was Star and the sum wanted to complete pu chase money of the flee• hold was bet 1,0001. When this should be collrcted, the Society woiiid proceed to lay the toundation of a • handsome building. to be cal.est Toe Sailors Home." Honourable Captain Nov., in amain.; the first resuluti n, apologised fur .his leebleneiS in advocating the east e, but ousted that fie would receive Bence from the Meeting when he informed them that be was in Bari but yesterday, presiding at a Meeting e ncerning the Jews and had ir..velled ad last night for thepurpose of 'attending the present Meeting. He had had a to g experience of the sea. and knew whai sailors sere, and what they might be made in point of mora lity. Having no religious educati they were easily deer realised in port. As ass instance of the eff et, of a want of . morality, he *Mild mention the case cf two merchant ships, bound irons Liverpool to &turns, one of which, when they reached the Mediterranean, plun- dered the other. Tate crew of the plunde , ed vessel, then exposed to the dangers of the sea, were reicued from their danger, white the pirates were ultimately over taken arid . pcintshea. When he fist entered the navy, it was in t ship that carried a crew of 300 men, yet there were but three Bibles awing the whole ship's company, and even these .Mete not read. The Honourable Cap. min Concluded by moving a teiolution'exptessing the importancoo/ re cuing sailors from t , .e handl of crimps. Captain R. Rums?, R.N. in moving: the second Res eolation, relative to the purchasi. of th'e-feaseholil joie. rest of the area a the Brunswick Theatre, stated that he was willing to aid the institution with all his power. The Rev. Mt. FORD, formerly . -an Officer of the Royal Navy, seconded the Resolution. - The Rev-Mr. WARD, a Vicar;' in moving the third . Restoution, as- to the valusble effects of a. Sailors' Asylum, said that, though sailors were thoughtless and lavers of pleasure, they were also blessed with warm and grateful hearts. He had been a Chaplain in the Prince George at the battle of St. Vincent, and was witness of the conduct of the wounded and dying sailing in the- cockpit of the vessel. The capture of every suteassive•ship.of the enemy' was heard in toe. cocks i , and ech. esl with the cheers of the expiring tars. That. ass a noble spirit of patriotism, fur Which their country ought to be grateful. The Rev. Gentleman concluded by calling pri.the Meeting to erect an asylum for thew brave defenders of the country. . T;:ft. Rev. Wse. Telosaisow seconded the Resol,tion. Tam ,Iwere bound by gratitude to assist the sailors who bidfaught foe them in the war. His own lite had bees preserved by them. Religion was making praigress among the. soldiers as weH as the 93d Regis meat bad 600 Bibles, one for every 'MIA, when they larded at New °elem. Wien the . 4 al George was sunk, with Admiral Kempenfelt aod•crew, there Nets., on lioard -400 Bibles.. The Rev. Mr. Ilion moved the appointment of tit*. Of sets and Managers of the Institution. Capt. R. GAMIIIRR moved the fifth RefalaiioD, re 'Wee to t'w collection of fonds for purchasing the 'freehold interest, ck the ground, and making arranges :'r aunts Fur the erection of the proposed Sailors' Home... .iti) Ihe Gallant Captain bore ample testimo n y to the Sc. .**. 1 cessity of such a building as the contemplated Asyloeks'ori: for ft/adore: - • • • Titeis:ol' . Teoursow, Esq. hoped tt e proceeding, afig.i . C , that evening would excite a feelin g in ever y part of the. #l` country in behalf of the destitute seaman ; that similar in,titutions would spring up in Liverpool, Plymouth, Hull, and Calcutta. The Rev. Mr. SHARP!' moved the establishment of Provincial Committees. Colonel &imams seconded the Resolution. Thinks were voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting broke up. . .; e~. It is Understood that W. H. "'VITT, Esq. of Painm., wick Hose*, will, at the nest General Ekctioe, offer himself as Candidate to represent the City of Gloucester in Parliament. • ~..t Died. last week, in the alms-houses at Ludford, ' Herefordshire, endowed for the relief of old servant, In the Chatl. ton family. Jolts Gesertn, aged 87 years. He had formerly bail coachman to *Sir Familia Cnaavron„ and in the dechoe of his life - he often boasted hew be had in former days eclipsed the rival charioteers of Noblemen pod Gentlemen in the neighbourhood. br taking the family coach in AZ dais to London, which no one else could accomplish under amen.-11wIrfeniJosessal. A MAN or FAMILY.•••-A decent Highlander in Bade neck called lately upon the Minister of the parish; and, malting his bow, hoped " that would look into his kiss, some der and christen slew bairns fur him." " A few balris !" exclaimed the Minister, "what way is that to speak, Donald—Mei many have Ton got ?"—" Why, Sir," replied the Other, "due* were three when f left the %Moe, but E taloa tell how many there may r • vidual from feel an went—but, •how apprehended lishr Stel by amnoni and nine dish bar debt tectt five , stance, 80- ha% it hak ticloci the He wi.hed shelter him wou I so • blends. would ' atelj told broker soli I so bi 1 at he , tez vi t. should pits) Hay cont take. dere'. horses, the t wren c. 4,1 on 4 1 1:4in bo•t day aaii Moss boom! when nec es: take phew MOM.' Oa went Itegeni I, as ' to Mr, since, 8%11 Paper when . his ernharl had • gratitude. —.the - IMMO besefactot. I -sr that ,- taril) to see any Oar b, M By Gmt eineernies land ' TOlDiehle Colputicts. Itepbassoo. part MOW mars. own k he and twateerow, two el The tewbsildinp, . aphord by the major part ofl maid Cotandselub, and the f. , 0 Isth sic not to fan at your p s' Given under our bands 1' TO 11r. Thomas WI AIL ItO The Movie. knee d of Mr. Betreariees, teepees, while node .jostke. • It Is a Proprietor of the Ar TO THE AMITLL Roo SM....My name eidual whp acco From London on feel myself bound t and to submit thro meet—but, in the ; !bow that a long i Lied between Mr natance some of th peen me, and the aid me. In conseq apprehended a run ishment, and comm kephenson, who ins iy desiring me, if 'mount of 10,00 W. In another emerg ,nd remains so, for t line thousand poun • lisinterested friends' arc mentiltied will ebt of gratitude I o Ir. Stephenson, *b talon on Friday, t ye in the afternoo tancebadoecurred gain to return to . roperty of the hhu Insight after the p. see replaced, but th having taken plat dock that mernin . e interrogations to ,e had therefore q ished to preset ye ieket under my r. m to allow me to s ould be to their own used, end I made iends. He said, r ould blow his brain elf dress from his Id me that he had al oket 's shop in Que.. Is bad missed 6te. I u horrible a purpose, it length succeeded. permitted me to se [view between the . nuld return to his Cal, and abide the e awing with much d is Income, I said I , When he put bill h snot pay fin- one, a ectly uei.t up stair e (Mr. Stephenson myself) then set 'fortunately, bone, i told us that th ide upon his life partner, and that t is communication I e his former resolu diate Bight. But limy." His eldest his father's &avec rs, and rejected th his son's pittanc re money, i Sr; I both g. lered a few clothes Fe,. saying he wool 'sea. .He requeste 1t.,, end that he niigl ted,: give me direct isented, and B'istol e. On my propobin . . .ed the Coachman to rses, and on the road motu 1 and long f•en its, to give him ti :oar, tidy him u n til lid nit .eftiv. and Situ, day night, a pude of a pilot y vet it should be hilted I. the *elms propose he thought it won es. 'oily. ti , r no di Ind th atenericrwi en they:Were at sea, eio,,t their going e iliemLite-thould be 'ilson• asked g le, nits ip - Come fro Andsday morning, it ;on •Itewsd. I get /emu:tepee at seven o s erroneously stated Stephenson; or h • directly.ca indite • kith is the stateme :er. to' sithMit to The NI I accompanied ` embarrassment, or t I involved'off-ers. 'thuds., whir Wimpell he only one I was a whoisadisite SO iefactot.--• • I son, Sir, year • Since Writing t t my deposition befo ly made. -I therefor ee that I was'compe oath, which, even fo By Virnie of die King a Seal et Great Brit wales Bearers, award Ikepherima r David it tasla, stUtanibint•sue,t punier% carrying on tr hossoo. Remiogtoo, and of the Coomnistiosen • Mateo. addie titters : 7 of you..tp slam this ad appear beltae the ma ScaffuW. Tuesday, the 61 of the clock to the afte Imildlags„Chaffery4ane.