Star. — London, England, 1829-06-10 00:00:00

unutterable things. Again. ask B his opinion of A, and you will find the compliment exactly reversed, with perhaps some little addendum like this—o I know that which. if I chose to speak it out, would hang the villain." 3onsetinses, too, a little junto, united fur the monce by a common interest as well as a cesium hat red, club their wits to run down an unlucky devil who happens to stand in their way either to profit or prefer- Meat t and the means which they employ for accosn. -phobias this praiseworthy purpose are as ingenious as their perseverance is admirable. A puts in circulation a calumnious and defamatory story. calculated to de stroy the reputation, perhaps effect the life, of the ob noxious individual; and it travels for souse time ere it is known that such a slander it in course of being pro pagated. Well, an inquiry it set on foot. and the lie is bunted through a thousand doubling. and turnings, until at last, by accident or good luck. it is traced back to the foresaid A, its real author. And he, you will , imagine. is now in a precious scrap . e. Not a bit of it. Me equivocates, and &litotes, and insinuates of course, 1 1 and after a great deal of-palaver about the rumour be. ing quite general, and so forth, be at length mentions B as the person from whom, he thinks, he first beard B is then applied to, and admits, with much seem ing candour, that he told the story to A ; adding, how ever. that he had it from C; and he, again, had it from D, who had itfrom B. who had it from F, who had it from A, 11, C, D. E, F; so that, although you ye co& fident that the story must have originated witrone or other of the junto. you can Dever bring it home to any one of them. And this the ball goes round, without the possibility of stopping it, until the most monstrous and absurd fiction that malice ever hatched, comes by men frequency of repetition to be credited. or perhaps even received as an admitted or indisputable truth. That such things should be is certainly much to be deplored; that they are, who that knows the little medical world around us can dispute? The odium theologieese has been long, perhaps. unjustly proverbial:. but from the aims modicums may the good Loan deliver all boom man with fair and unblemished reputatiOns I 9. Lawyers never backbite and traduce one seethe'. This is a fact, which those who choose may endeavour to explain. They are not accustomed, like the Doctors, to talk fur the mere pleasure of talking; and all their evil or atrabilious humours are commonly expended either on the unfortunate client, or the no less online. nate Judge. Besides, the very necessity of professional contention begets, by the usual rule of contraries, a higher and stronger relish for;that private and social union by which they are, and always have been, so honourably distinguished. 10. A learned person was once asked this question— "OF all kinds and complexions of scoundrel, which do yoc consider the greatest ?" To which be replied— " The sacred scoundrel; for the very protection which he enjoys. and to which he trusts, necessarily renders him such." CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY . — The COMMIT THE for PROMOTING the ELECTION of Mr. GEO. BANKES, SITS DAILY, at No.l, Ceckepor•street, Chute=. cross. The ELECTION will commence on TUESDAY, the Mb Istant, and will continue over WEDNESDAY and THURS. DAY. Arrangements are made to facilitate the Conveyance to sad from Cambric's,. and to provide Accommodation there for the Non-re. *kat Members of the &nate. June O. Locd LOWTHER a&nlas. THE EVENING STAR. tON DON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10; 18'29 PRICK or STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. llndla Bonds 33 Old Annuities £lOOO gneiss+ dW 1.2 £6OO I**. 67 Mod and £9OO Ditto Conmeretal Ban! Boa 1111 101 111 I per Cent. Red. 671 ► 3 per Ct. Cons. Mot 31 per Cent. 1616. WI 31 pe►Cent. Ned. 963 I 4 per Ct. New. Mut 4 per Cent. 1346, , 1031 1 , Advertised 63 Long atoe.l9 7-16 ► r i India for 0pe1066 India Stock Mist Consols for Aces eel ► FORIIItiN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. erasilkallds.spCt. 563 1 Do. Acet.l7 DoAect ss► 7 Dinh& 114..141).6111 6 St Vil ma, Ayres Ilds.6p C. Do Ant. ss Do. Ace. 27 Prites.Bosds,ll p C< 1096 Cisionibiss Dd., 6 peret. 16 Ruse.Eds.l993, 6 p Ct. 961 D0.13°46,11114, Do. Acct. 97 BRITISH, AND FOREIGN SHAKES. TWO O'CLOCK. sears. fain. 100 100 36 34 33 10 49 Is a S 71 100 313 11 100 5 4 3 I 100 13 Angle Mellean Brazilian D*uo National Colombian Marine Alliance Australian This day, at two o'clock, the Kiva held a Council in St. James's Palace, where the Speech with which . the Parliament is to be prorogued next week was sub mitted to his MAJZSTVII consideration. A private letter from Sydney,of the 10th of January, , coutnidicts the statement given in our tolumns Tester• day from the Sydney Papers, that the New South Wales Bank had stopped payment. l'emporary embarrass anent had rendered assistance necessary, which was soon &tamed from Government ; and the business of the Bank was proceeding, by the latest accounts, in the usual manner. In the Dutch Papers teceived last night thereat eel article from the Hague, of date the 2d June, mentioning . that 9 new scheme of Finance is to be laid forthwith before the Staid Chamber of the States General, ie which cossidegple retrenchments are found. As one very laudable Opens of arriving at this difficult point, a deduction is mobted upon of 10 per cent. from the salaries of all peisons throughout the kingdom, without distirtetinchom the highest to the lowest—a mestere which wi effect a saving of a million of:florins. How •Inach would such a mode of retreachment produce in this cotintry Private letters from Petersburgh to the 37th ultimo mention that trade there had greatly revived, and that tallow bad filen to 97 roubles. A great number of ships bad arrived front England ; and the ice at Croastadt being much broken up by heavy falls of rain, it was expected they would soon be carried into the bay. The letters do not allude so politics in distinct terms, but mention that dispatches had been received from the seat of war by the Russian Government, which were said to be very impatient. Their contents •ere un known. The dispatch from the Russian Admiral 'led to the supposition that se actios *add moo be foeght between the Russian sod Tirlish Meets. An interesting extracarots the French Papers, on the relative situation of the three great European Powers and Russia, will be found elsewhere in this sheet. It i, here demonstrated to us, in a very satisfactory manner, 'that the blockade of the Dardanelles by the Russians ought not to be interfered with by England—sad for why? because it is impossible to deny the right of bel ligerent Powers to establish, respectively, blockades do facto te hinder the employment or development of their forces. 4 , There cannot, then," says the Messages la Chassbres, 44 be a necessity immediately to throw the English naval force into the Mediterranean. If the object were to protect English commerce,nothing could be more just; but a force which would raise the blockade would change the respective situation of the States: it would make England the enemy of Russia—it would put as end to the neutrality." In the meantime we bare to observe that it does not seem to be the object or inten• tion of Russia to extend the blockade to any other part than the Dardanelles.—By the last accounts irons Con- stantinople, the whole Russian Beet was collected there, possibly for the purpose of intercepting the co•opera tion of the Egyptians with the Turks; bat, as already observed, with this measure England has no occasion to trouble herself. The total destruction of the Ottoman Empire is the supposed object of Russia in this war ; but judging from what has already occurred. it does not appear that this will be so easy as the Russians fondly flat tered themselves to believe. In the Turks they find a brave and determined enemy—to all appearance well qualified to battle sa every toot of ground ;" and if, as is believed, the Persians again intend to join the Pons.% in opposing the aggression of Russia, the sooner the latter Power gives up the contest the better it will ultimately be for themselves. The following communication received this day from Constantinople is important, inasmuch as it conveys an expression of reliance on the safety of the Ottoman Empire by the se-appointment of the English and French Ambassadors, namely, the Hon. Rosser Goa- DON and the Coast Gnatassixor. The Rats EPPLSDt promises to justify the confidence placed in the Porn by an endeavour to settle all existing differences.— Besides the re-appointment of the English and French Ambassadors, the arrival of a Persian Ambassador at Scutari, to conclude an alliance with the Pottra, was another subject of great interest at Constantinople. The sopply of provisions for the capital was regular, and no want had been felt at the time t CONSTANTINOPLE, May 11. Since the Pert* is certain that the Mein and French Govern ante will send their Ambassadors her. again, it pays Mete at tention to the negotiations, and wishes to excite before hand a conviction of its moderate sentieneets. When the Reis Effendi was infocosed that the Hon Robert Gordon would come here as English Ambassador, and that Count Ourneminot would return, be is said to have mid to a Foreign Dragoman.. , Cosedence is set placed in the Porte is vain; it will justify, it will endeavour to settle all oolong differences, and to ptevent any cause of complaint which may make the residence in Constaatinople disagreeable to the Ambassadors.* The Melunandios, who are to reedy, the Ambassador' at the Dardanelles, are already sprinted, and pre parations are making ter their reception. The military prepara tions are carried on with ostler less activity, and it seems as If the Pens felt itself mere severe from the approach of the two Am hansaders..and thought the greatest dangers, at which it lately trembled, more remote. The mostilistinguisked diplomatic characters in Pere agree is the view of the Ottawa Ministry. inasmuch as they consider the b. tegrky of the Ottoman Empire as secured by the re.astabilasnent of the friendly relations with England and France, even apposing the Russians to have the greatest success; and especially they be. lieve that no hostile attempt will be made upon the capital so keg as the Ambassador of these two Pothers reside is it. That the English and French agents have great ininence is proved by the "Warming of the Rumba men . of war from the seas between Candice and iloodrena, by which the communiation with Alexan dria is free, and the blockade of Canes raised, contrary to the wish of Count Capo Vela, who is said to have received the news of this regulation with great regret, and to have date his utmost to prevail on Admiral Heyden to leave some ships to cruise off Gil a& illet the representations of Admiral Malcolm seem to have had more weight with Admiral Heiden, as he has arrived with his whole squadron off Tondos, and will caw mend the blockade of the Dardanelles in person, while Rear Admiral Rimed, with one ship of the line, two frigates, and several brigs, is ermines on the coast of Rumens. The Sultan Is gone to Tarapia to be near the Sett, part of which attempting to enter the Black Sea, was deterred by the appearance of a stronger Russian squadron. Sian then the Russian squadron of war remain cruising el tbs Chased, and do great damage both on the European and Aside coast. The Capitan Pasha, however, is said to have re mind positive sedan to put to ea; at all events, it is supposed he will IA with the lint fair wind. When the Ronan agents lately paid • visit to the Capita Pubs on board his Admiral's ship, Bares Van Zuylns, the Ambassador of the Netherlands, suffered a severe mop ds aka. and is ill in consequence. He now takes baths, and is eapected soon to recover. The French General. Hewitt. who hes arrived bete, espies the attention of our paid,. clans. He was presented a few days ago by M. hubert to the Rek Effendi, tad it Is said that he has a special conunissios to bin He frequently visits the Austrian Internencio, and is prevent at the reviews of the regular troops. The arrival of a Persian Ambassador at Scutari is another subject of attains& It is said that he will conclude an anima with the Porte, and then go to Louden We have no news from the Danube. The scams from Asia seem not to be f isle Genera Paskewisseb is said to have received great reinforcements, especially of artillery,and to be preparing to march against Erxerann. We Mrs from Thew* that almost ail the Albanians have returned to their obedience. The supply of provisions for the capital is regular and no want is now felt.. We have just received by Repress sews frost Canstimdeeple of 14th hay. The removal of the head•goarters and the •tandard of the Prophet from Bands Taal to Tarspia took place with great solemnity on the ittb. No account of operations ea the Danube or in Atmenia had been received. The report of the arrival of a Russian negoelator in the camp of the Grand Vizier proved to be unfounded. YUMA, igAlr P. -- Bank Shares, 1,109 - Alpo:wine Zeituisi. Aar& FRANKFORT, Jove 4. Th e oe l eesee de Smyrne, which stated some time ago that the 'inhabitants of Syra bed appliedto the Pope, solidtiog his mediation that they might remake under t►e dominion of Tarkey,and not fees part of the new Greek State. sow radishes a letter to the Bishop, from Desegeemesse, asking him if be had written each a letter. as they bad atm heard of it ; and also the Bishop's newer, In 'shish he deduce that be has written to the Pope only once since be Mabee, at Sym, and then to solidi IS days indulgence for his ; Papers, Jam 3. • CITY. TweLva oTioax. Tbe Binh. Stab Blehange. ind Foreign markets are open lids morally; but op tithe presept time we have no business doing, owing to the great dearth of orrivab and Informadea. Consols may be looted at lei I for the ACCOtait. A Rio de Janeiro Mall has been brought by the Kalos transport from Valparaiso, who es her way hoax touched at Rio de Janeiro. This trumpet has on beard the crew of the Dacia frigate, which was condemned. The Mall she befogs is of an *id dam There is groat anxiety kit Is the City for the arrival of the Mule= Mail. which Is some time over doe. The Foreign market is in the Male state of stagnation as that of the British, and prices are mondial at present. CITY. HALF-PAST ONK O'CLOCK. The Coned market resselned steady, till within a short period. at &111 for the Account ; dace which they have receded to 881 1, owing to the Seeing Banks having sold fifty thousand Cowls. u well as other sales having been aimed. The money market is also very heavy. u the scarcity of that article still prevails. The Commissioners purchased in Reduced at 57j. y the Dutch Mail, received at the Worth and South American affee.house this monde& we have the following from &. Paters. burgh. dated May 43 : " We have not much doing in our ship. ping at present, as the sea near Croostadt Is full of ice. • great quantity of gold km been received from Borba. by the steamboat, but it is feared that the speculators in this enterprise will not pre& by it. In asar funds there is not much doing. The Coss., missioners for the Spiking Food over 1121 for our Five per Cent. Metonyms. nod our &champ his got up a little—so London 1011.18 to 85.88. In regard to political information, we have not any at present. We are informed that Count Vair Fuss, with eight or ten Clikere of hie Staff, have sailed to Terceira, to take the command l ivable blood. and is determined to dared It to the last extremity ageing any attack from Dos liwou. • • sums report prevails at the West end of the Tufo. that some serious disagreement prevails again amongst the Ministry. which coulee great andety to his OW 'err. In the Foreign Market very little doing creeps in Brazil Stack, which has rather laqtroved. COURT CIRCULAR. The Kidd had an evening patty on Monday at his palace. in St. Junes's, to width the members of the Royal Family, the principal Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and a portion of the Int rate Nobility and Gentry were invited. The sakes( State apartments were thrown open on the occasion. The splendid sad massive or.moulti chandelier, and the elegant and classic candelabra by which the rooms woe lighted, were arranged with regard to the magnificent:pier glasses and mirrors so as to pro duce a perfect illusion. the siren of which no language can describe. A great variety of the choicest plants and Sowers were arranged in urine parts of the rooms. Card cabin were laid for the company in the throne room. The Yeomen Guard lined the guard-room through which the company, after ascending the grand staircase, passed to the state apartments. The sergeant potter, the gentlemen porter., the under porter, and marshalmes, were in attendance at half past 9 o'clock. Boon after that time the company began to arrive at the entrance opposite to the Royal German ChapeL His Muniv entered the state apartments at a quarter before ten o'clock, and received his distinguished visitors u they severally arrived, in the most affable manner. The Duchess of Clarence, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Weimar; the Duke of Cum berland ; the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady C. Jenkiseos and Si r Ag o Conroy; Prince Leopold. attended by Sir Robert Gardiner; the Princess itegusta, attended by Lady Mary Taller; the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady J.Tbynoe, had all arrived by a few minutes after ten o'clock. A Concert by the following eminent vocalists commenced et a quarter past ten o'clock in the Haut Room : MadeineistUe tleatag end Nina Sontag. Mesdames Camporese, Plasma. and Malibran. Signors Carload, Zuchelk, Denadll. and de awls. The grand piano forts, at which Signer Sesppa presided, was place d near the win dows; Mr. Dragonetti, the double bass; Mr. ley. dabs:elle ; and Mr. Pout. the hors, were stationed PM the pianoforte. Mr. Attwood and Mr. Kramer were also In attendance. The pieces performed were--Tersitto. Papa tad e Signori Corked, Zschelli, and de &pis. Ditto. • Lisciami. nen d amok° e Madame Mil liken and Mademoiselle Sontag. Tomato,' lo dire si nil gating ; Mademeledle Sontag. Madame Campion... and Signor de Degas. Dant% Nel rivederti ;* Mesdames Campanile and Plearoni. Arlo, • Ombra edema ;* Madame Malibran. quint's*. • Oh, madam; Mademoiselle Sontag, Mademoiselle Nina Sontag, Sig. nod Dolma. Racheill. and De Begets. Termite. I.e faccio on Lachine e Madense Plasma, Mademoiselle Sontag. and Alsdanoi sena Nina Sontag. Data, • Le Sato In cap° anti.' Aria, • Vista bet idol ado Mademoiselle Sontag. gaanetto. Deena nil Deal; Mesdames Plearoni. Campsites.. Signori Daniell anti Rocha'. Doetto, Vane* se albergi ; Mademoiselle Sontag and Madame Malibian. Coro pastorale; finale. The Concert coo. eluded at a gainer before one o'clock. Refreshments were served to the Company dubs the raids* In the Ball-room. Among the company were— AM11148•1101tS Ana Mnitersaa--Raissias, Austrian. French, and Pruden. Pawnees—Levels, laterbuy. Psalm; Mary listertiazy. Aassuatimar—York. Duaas—Deveaslibe, Doren. Beesdauck %Mersa, Mestriee, Leeds. Docoassaa—WeMagtoo, Matron. Maaconsas—Biittoi. Lesbian, Cooyagbaat. Graham. Maaancwasaa Dowapr Salisbury, Coaloptama, Bristol, Stafford. iteass—Carlisle, Aberdeen, Mountoarles, Scarborough, Gower, Cowper. Dudley. Chord Mink Chewer&id. BLendield, Belton. Fite, Morley. Commas— Whet, Carlisle, Muustor.Aberdeen ,Mountcharles, Scarborough. Cowper, Gower. Mansfield, Morley. Vaecootrra—Grenville, Ashley. Itnetionnos—Grenville. Logue—Rivets, Raveuworth, Maryborough, Wharncliffe, Chia too. Farnborough. Apelay. Willoughby. Lawn—Rivers. Graham. Farnborough. Willoughby. Wham cliffs, C. headman. M. C.ouyogbutt, J. Thyme, Baveseworth, Framed', Map/borough Houottaaauto—Mre. Hope. W. Bethune. Stu—G. Warrender, W. Franatitle, R. Gardiner, J. Conroy, F. Watson. A. Barnard. Cotortio—Poten, lianotoo. libmithirao—Hope.— Holm The Deka al Cassaaatapshosoured the Fad of WESTMORLAND with Ws easapaay wallow, ea Monday at his residence he Gm vesse-square. The ilochess of Mamma, oecompanied by the Durbin of Sam Wanton, and the Prince sod Princess of Sam %num, 'liked the Hone Rana. la Klavarrat. yesterday morning. The party afterwards left town for the residence of the Royal Duchess, In Busby Park: The Nara ds of Saussuar gave a public breakfast yesterday, at his Hat at flatsdd , Hens, to the Duchess of Ourocasna, the Du►e sod Duchess of Wm:warm, Earl and C.anatess Bats ass; sod a marrow parr, of the Nobility and Gentry. The Duke of (Nausea has, for same day past, taken an airing in his carriage daily, in the neighbourhood of his scat in ilmhy-park. The Duke of annumana besotted If,. WATSON TATUM with his company to dinner yesterday, at his reddens in Dover-street. The Austrian Ambassador, the Spanish Minister, and Mr. Ewes, of the French Radwasy, transacted business with the Earl of Aria y, at the elks of the &sectary of Stare for Familia Main. WINDSOR. Juan 9.—His Munn is expected to arrive at the Royal Lodge on Sunday neat. The venerable Earl of ELDON bad another interview with his MAJZIPTT ea Monday. Hi• Grace the Doke of Gomm is arrived at Gordon Castle, from Edinburgh. The Countess of ARRAN entertained a select party fashiollabk's yesterday mening.at her boom In Dover-street. Mrs. RoiIs*CHILD bad a grand musical party yester day evening, at her boom i■ Lord THURLOW, whose death was lately announced in the papers, was eldest son of Tnowas TIIVIILOW, Lord Bishop of Lincoln, 1779, and translated to Durham in 1787. brother to Lord Chancellor Tooar.ow. He succeeded to the dignity of Bares TaloaLow, of Thurber, span the Chancenoes death in 1806, by vines of a special limitation in the patent of creation. The deceased Peer was berg es the 10th el Jane, 1781, and married, in 181$, Miss lifiav Boma, many years on use Covent-garden stage. He owleilded by his eldest Ben, Bowan Tutus**, uuw Lotd Tuve; Low, Most 16 yam of age. THE ARMY. Yesterday being Lord F. Soneasee's lem-day, w L a m a ., received at the Horse Guards Lord Flatbeds. Colon e l - 1 - 1 - . - „ - 4 7 , ga eln ..c.f ona 4 Maclaine, Lieut.-Colonel Moore, Lieut.. 0 36 ,1 Fitegrrald. Lieut.-Colonel Austin, Sir Warren Peacock's Li„. Colonel Dasbeney, Sit Gm', Biogbani, Dent.-Colonel Lieut.-General Sir George Anson, and several other 011ieets and private j a di v id au ds.—We understand that his Lordship wUI receive on Monday, next week, instead of Tuesday. Dstalliarets belonging to the nth and 83d Regiments of Foot starched this sierning from London to G Detachments of the 89th, 43d, and 94th intents of Infan t ..., marched this morning front Landon to Portsmouth, fee the gi .;„ pose of proceeding by a steam-vessel to Deveoport. INDIAN ARMY. Head-quarters, Camp Fetich Gunge, Dec. 14, lets. Ate general Cosit-Nartial assembled at Dinapore, on w ed . nesday, the 3d day of December, lan. privet. John Byr ne , et No. 8. or Captain Sake' hind's Company of his Majesty'. 1 34 Light Infantry Regiment of Foot, was arraigned on the followlag charge t Crewe—With mutiny, In having, on the evening on Monday the is day of December, 11128, between the boors of four and See o'clock, on the Parade of the Regiment, killed Rii.ign Wm; James Hutchins. Adjutant of the saute Restates'', hia superb,, Meer. then In the execution of his duty, by wilfully and . 4 4, berately shooting him with a musket beaded with ball c.rteig g ,.. Upon Which chugs the Court came to the following den 's ," ; • Fuming are Sanimsen—The Coati having received ili a awn. sloe of the prisoner. and weighed the evidence addue.d 6n4 Dirt grit* et the whole 44 the charge, and Jo adjudge him, th e , 44 Jobe Byrne. private of No. 8, or Captain nutherione. c'en p .„ . his Majesty's 13th Regiment of Foot (light hilantry), to b, b id by the neck midi he be dead. sad to suffer at such time awl pl ac ,„ his Euefferacy the Commander in Chief may direct. Approved mid coolirmed, COM BERM R KR. General, Commander is a t i t .L This being a case of peculiar atrocity I direct that the body fot the criminal &Abe Wag is chains after execution. COSI General, Commander in M a r. amens se nee meat non. ens conaLeithee no Cris. It is with feelinp,of the deepest regret that the Couimatid e r in Chief promulgates to the army in India an act so 'trauma its its nature, and to disgraceful to the character of a soldier; as that of which private byres Am been convicted. A valeablepfficer; beloved in his Regiment, and particidatly di,. tingniaked for isag kindness .of his demeanour toward s all the „„ n of the corps, has been deliberately murdered, without having given the slightest provocation, by one who was hound to respect and esteem hint. • • It is but a short time since an awful example was presented to this Regiment is the public execution of a private for the martin, on parade, of a sergeant of excellent character. The crime eftemnittett by the prisoner appears to have been the dictate of a depraved and malignant heart, fatally bent upon m 6. chief, and determined to take the life of some individual, however estimable or enotending .*.is victim might be. It is satisfactory to his Lordship to learn that the commission*, this crime is reloaded by the men of the Regiment with feelin g , of horror and indignatiou. The foregoing Order le to be entered in General Order Beak, sad read at the bead of every Regiment in his Najestfi Seivice in India. By Order of the Commander In-Chief, WILLOUGHBY COTTON, Adjutant General to his Majesty's Forces is SOCIETY FOR PREV.ENTiNG CRUELTY TO A Meeting of this excellent Society took place yestet. day at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, at one o'clock. Sir G Mega DUCUTT having been called to the Chair, stated the objects ol the Meeting, which was called ler the purpose of bearing the Report of the proceeding, of the last year. and to Wither the intentions of the So.: ciety, and he would call on the Secreu►y to read the Report. . From this it appeared that the Society had a balance in hand of 521. and was unencumbered. Thete had been 75 prosecutions instituted by the Society during the last year. The Report also stated that the Society wu considerably indebted to the public Press for its assistance, and that the Editors of the different news. papers were entitled to their thanks. It also expressed a regret that they had not always met with the co-opera. don of the Magistrates, some of whom had declared that they wogld not grant summonses at the instanced' the Society. Many of their prosecutions had filled. Mr. Pat.Lmaa, and several other Gentlemen, ad dres,ed the Meeting, and expressed their regret that the Bill which bad been proposed had not been car ried through the House; but still they did not despair, as many of Mr. Martin's greatest opponents had since said that really his Bill had done rut good. They also particularly alluded to the horrible practice of bull-baiting, and to the decision of two ol the Judges, that bulls were not included in the Act under the denomination of " all other cattle." though they •ere sure the Learned Judges pronounced such decision with great pain to their own feelings. The speakers adverted to a disposition existing among some of the higher orders to treat this subject as being below their exalted and dignified minds, and wi,hed they would follow the great Lawgiver, • a Who sees with equal eyes, es Gen of all. A hero perish. or a sparrow fall." • They considered nothing could so debase the human mind 'as enmity to animals, and felt that if that were prevented it would be the means, in some measure, of preventing - crime generally. With regar d to Smithfield market, it was the place, more than am other, where vice commenced. No person could pays through that market, particularly at some hours, without having their feelings hurt by witnessing scenes of the greatest Cu %salty and repugnant to humanity. They al.° thought some other means should be adopted in the slaughter of ani mals for consumption. Some of the speakers brought forward many instances of cruelty to horses, and congratulated the Meeting that the coach proprietors a ere co-operating with thew in their exertions, and had formed themselves into a Committee; so that passengers witnessing cruelty oa the part of any coachman, if they laid the case before this Committee;_ the coachman would most assuredly meet with cha r t punishment which his conduct deserved, for it wai the with, as well as the interest of the coach proprietors, to' put an end to that system of auetty which at one time existed—at the same time, s uch cruelty was tisiw, they were happy to say, not frequently witnessed. - • h. The House of Lords . will re-assemble this day, after the vacating, tointeed as &match the Nahum which is Were them, previa* *mho steeds' of the Hesse of Ceounees, which steads ter AM% We are happ,y.to find by Madras Papers to the Ike of Fahiesry, raseispd yesterday, that the health of Lard Woos* Barnet* had to tidelt improved, that be was as his way hack w the Presidency, and where he was hourly expected to arrive wins these accounts man away. It was knouts that he bad nada Claspere en the let, whither Lady Damon bad guar is meet Lordship. and thug intended to mum to Calcutta together. _ Yesterday evening the Marquis CAAIDAN a dlsdnpisbed party. DUICADOM AND EADLDOM Or Laustoz.—The lof Draws has presented a rtitiest to the Kum, *Oil de Dukedom of Lases. His Majesty sat kas the House el lAA I and their Lordships lave referred k to a Committee ef Mules Stimskatit. peke of Lenses, and fourth Delhe P tf l a mead, died itut blue la 1672, and Chula the gaud em I served heir to him. The la* male representative of his fasilf____._ lll . the Carding of York, who died at Reese is 1607. Lea lim" lsl ,_ damn th e titht•of losses as hair of line at that family, MIN mr eaditi frees Catherioe &mart, Lady D'Ashigny, sister as the show Charlet, *Mit Duke. Should Lord Dusky succeed le nimbi", his title, it itees'net inierfete with that of the Mama Dab at Richmond and Irrawei, which was a trades of 11175, met mai des claim of the i66&d family,-as representatives of the awls* Ruh' of limos d MIAs sums ef Lennox. Thee theca may be cove Dekedamid Opp *Wad Wass is oar Moulds pesellow Scuds Ptipsr. • ii sc bi to I.t ch se