Star. — London, England, 1830-07-05 00:00:00

~ ~ ~. , • • .g 4:t1,1 ~'tii.. . PEER.fai? CLAIM& kJ/Com teh to twelve on F ---".."— riday their Lordships were engaged in reoviirbfftees of privileges on peerage claims. Besides the Chaim" (the Earl of Shaftesbury) and the Lord Chancellor. were alteembled tie Bishop of Carlisle, the Earl of Radnor, the Marquis of Sligo, Viscount Strangfonl. Lord Monson, and the Earl of Cardigan. THE EMU. Or KEN MARE'S CLAIM. ' 1 The patent, dated January 7, 1801, creating Vinount Kenmore 4 e Rarldom of Kenmare, in the county of Kerry, was put in, and portion of it read as to the limitation not being confined to male. The ease was not conducted by Counsel. It is a claim to vote for the representative peers of Ireland. The solicitor stated that the late earl was twice married, but had pp issue male by his first wife. For the purpose of proving the lat ter fret, he called Mrs. Mary Gill, who said she lived in the family of Lady Jer nynahant—that lady being the Aster of the first wife of the late Earl of Emmert ; and that witness had a female infant to nurse, the child of the earl and his lady. After their marriage they resided, witness understood, at Killarney. By the LORD CrrawczLoon—The Countess, I heard, died abroad. She left this country, not at a very distant period after the birth of the infant. The child grew up to womanhood, and she is now married. I heard, but I did not know the feet of my own knowledge, that no other child was born of this marriage. His Lordship afterwards married. The Earl of Ranwou—Did the Countess die in childbed abroad P —No, my Lord. The Loin Cuawczu.on—She died at Cambray ?—She did. Did you hear this from her husband ?—No, I cannot my that I did. The Solicitor—l am afraid, my Lord, I cannot carry this part of the ease further. - _ . _ The LORD Cuatircsr.t.oz—it is very obscure and confused. Go on with other parts of your ruse. We ought to know when she died. This is not the way to conduct pawns mass. Mr. Galloway was next called—He said that he bad heard of the death of the first Countess. He had heard it mentioned in the fa mily, but he could not say by whom and that no son was born of the fires marriage , as be understood. The LARD CHANCELLOR - (addressing the Solicitor).—Before a case is brought to this bar it ought to be properly got up. You should employ some gentlemen at the bar to conduct it: he would know in what way to proceed. A case at Nisi Prins is care fully got up, and a peerage case is managed in this imperfect manner. The Solicitor then called a gentleman, who, he said, he believed would furnish important evidence. Mr. Gerald Aylmer examined—l am a relation of the late Earl. I have searched for the register of the marriage between the late Earl and Countess, at St. Michael's parish, Dublin, and cannot find one. They, being Catholics, were married according to the rites and ceremonies of that church. There is no register of marriages solemnized in that parish among Roman Catholics at that Dr. Doyle has made every search, and none can be found. have applied, in Dr. Doyle's absence, to Dr. Fitzgerald, the Vicar-Ge petal of the Catholic diocese, but he could not find any register pre. viouly to the year 1793. By the LORD CHANCELLOR—The marriage took place in Au gust, 1783. I was present at it. lamof no profession. The ce. l remony was performed by a Catholic priest, at the house of ,the lady's father. Mr. Galloway was again called.—He said he was acquainted with the late Earl, who died on the 4th of October, 1812. Mr. G. Aylmer produced a copy of a register of the baptism of the present Earl, which ceremony was performed at the residence of the late Earl. in Dublin, on the 16th of January, 1788. Witness stated that the present Earl was the eldest son by that m arriage There was a daughter senior to him—Lady Ann two younger brothers. The copy of the register was then put in and read. Mr. Galloway, having been again called, stated that he knew the present Earl was in the possession of the estates of his late father. The Loan CHANCELLOR—We have no evidence that there Was not a son born of the first marriage; surely some member of the fa mimight have been called to prove that fact. The Earl of RAD/ma—The estates are very large, 1 believe? Witness—They are, my Lord. And there are no claimants P—None. It was here intimated to the Lord Chancellor that Mr. Aylmer knew some facts which would elucidate the case on that point. The Noble and Learned Lord then desired him to step forward. Mr. Aylmer, examined by the Loan CHANCELLOR —I have heard from the family, and I am connected by relationship with them, that the child (now Lady Charlotte Goold) was the only child of that marriage. Mrs. Brown, the Earl's wife, died abroad, without having any other child. I recollect well, I was abroad for my edu. cation ; and when the French revolution broke out I was sent home, accompanied by the little girl, she having gone over to France foe education. The reputation in the family I know pas, that this was the only child of the marriage. The LORD CHANCRI.Loa (addressing the Committee)—l think , this evidence will do, this gentleman being a member of the family. But the facts ought to be brought more clearly and distinctly to the W.—ln this opinion the Earl of RADNOR coincided. The Committee then decided that the claim had been established. NETTLILVILLZ PEEIAGE. This case was again brought before the Committee to.day. A considerable mass of documentary evidence was put in ; but the case being still incomplete on the part of the petitioner, who, it will be recollected, claims the peerage, as heir niale ' in a lineal descent, of Nicholas, the first Viscount Pietterville, and which dignity was coo. ferred by patent in 1622, the further consideration was adjourned. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF — Eoll IThr7NS, JULY 3. The County Rates (Ireland) and the Army Pensions Bills, wait read a third time, and passed. The Sugar duties Bill, the Exchequer-bills Bill, and the Crown Property Customs Bill, were read a second time. The_ _ . - read. which world , sidered had h. quently come on to.— understanding not t the suf oppose discuss SUMMER ASSIZES—OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Jas. ALLAN Pain, iibit. MS Sit J. P. Bos i utsaux2, Rat, Berkskiro...Satunlay, July 17, it A thdhoilidm—Wedimitgay, July 21, b l i t l it h ord. Wassmershire-13aturday, July 24, at Worcester. b r e w lL CI it Worcester—The same day, at the Cit of Wormster. . re—Thursday, July 22, at 81nre—Saturday, August 7, at • Iltsbbs—Tbursday, August 12, at B IllisommWednesday, Aug. 18 , at Monmouth. Glonmetershipi—Saturday, August 21, at Gloucester. City of Oloramater—The same dory, at the City dr Gloucester. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jut.w 3. PROCTOR v. 1141.111111.—This was an action brought to recover tzlo for an injury sustained by the plaintif4 by reason of fee of the delindent. It appeared that some months since the ne 4 P o n f es a vault halsneltho to the defendant's house, which is situated at the corner of Olde.street and Ifiray.la.bonne.street, was at • moment when the plaintiff was passing, which was ara e t d dusk in the evening. Not bring aware of the circumstance, the plaintiff tumbled into the vault, and hurt his shin rather se. verely, the cost of curing which was 11. lbs. Mr. &leant SPANK= eroas.examined the witnesses, to show that it was to the carelessness of the plaintiff, and not to the negligence of the defendant, that the accident was owing ; and to prove which he elicited the fact that there were, in addion to a ps.lamp immediately near the spot, end the light from an apple-woman% stall, also three candles pined near to the flap, for the purpose of showing that it was open. The Learned Berjeant subsequently addressed- the Jury a very humorous speech, contending that the plaintiff was like cer tain philosophers, who, instead of attending to things in the more immediate neighbourhood of their own persons, edified themselves by consulting the stars, and thus neglected as overlooked the dangers in their path—the consequence of which was, that they were liable to be swallowed up by every yawning gulf that opened its wide mouth to receive them. The learned gentleman continued for some time in the same strain, observing that It was impossible for any one but a blind man, sr a person perfectly careless of what would hap. pen to him , to have injured himself by the Sap of the defendant's vault being raised.—The jury shortly consulted. and returned,' verdict for the plaintiff--damages 51. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 3. Turn& v. Bireav R.—This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for an swank and battery. it appeared from the evidence that the plaintiff is not on good terms with his mother and family, and was only at stated times allowed to see them. On the night on which die assault was committed he went to his mother's house, but was refused admission; be continued rapping mast violently at the door for a length of time, when the defendant was requested, if possible, to take him away. The de. fendant advised him to leave the house, and not to disturb his poor aged mother. This he refused to do, and a quarrel ensuing, the defendant struck him. This was the assault complained of.—Mr. Justice Pates summed up at great length, and the jury ra turned a verdict for the pkintiffamagai 40e, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Air $. John Ross the younger was opposed by Sr. Coots, on behalf of Mr. John Broug4o, a coeditor. The insolvent, a young man just turned 21 years of age, upon his examination, stated that in April, 1829, be married a widow lady. named Hemiett, who husband died in the preceding August. Mr. Swett left a will, appointing his wife sole executrix, and the pro. bate was In court. He did not know that she bad had any in the funds standing in the joint names of herself and her property hus band, and he never heard she was entitled to any property standing , in the name of a Mr. Mayne. He never beard of 1,0001. being in the New 4 per Cents ; bat ha had heard that she was at one time entitled to It. He could not tell when he heard it. Mr. Coosa.—Come, Sir, don't be foolish, but answer the questions CHIZT Consetestowza—Don't be wicked. The insolvent stated, that ft was some time previous to bis rise with Mn. Kennett that he beard of 1. 1. in the fear= cent& coining to her. On being questioned as to the paean informed him of it, he said, after some hesitation, that he read it in a copy of the late Mr. Kennett's will. He had since received money, and be believed it came ftom that source. He received some of it • few days after be was married ; but ha could not tell what sum. or whether it was as much as 201. He knew Mr. Mayne, who resided at lianworth, in Middlesex, and from whom be re. abed 101. since his marriage, but he cou ld not state when. The insolveat was again cautioned by the Court, and by Mr. Cooke, to give men satisfactory answers. Mr. Woonaorsz, his counsel, informed him that he could do nothing fee bim Wets be answered every question fairly, as be was bound to do. . . _ The insolvent went on to state, that at the time of his be understood Mr. Mayne had MM. belong* to his wife, which had lent him, and the whole of it had been paid to the insolvent since his minkr s this soma be supplied brand a part of the one thousand pounds spoken Ks he had des reedved 6001. besides, leaving 3001. 'Mei he bellowed his wits had expmded. When be was married be ins in no may of hobs, m employment, but soon afterwards be drove one of die alert Magee belonging to Mr. William Barlow s he hod no bawl whatever in the coach, although his tame was upon it rtMM about a fortnight previous to going to_prison, when it wee giumk Ned Mr. Barlow's name substituted. Though he swore that he bad no Merest in the coach, be admitted that he had purchased humus acceskeally on speenlatkn, and at times put his own haw to the coach. Be mated as the reason why his nuns was en theme* that be was well lawns en the road, and Mr. Barlow did sot wish his own mare to appear $ however. Barlow's name was now en it. This Mr. Barlow rim his (the insolvent's) inotber.in.law. James Lovett Jones, clerk to the opposing creditor, who was solicitor, stated that his employer was professionally en gaged for the late Mr. Kennett. After the death of the latter, his widow em. _ what • • • vow As f as-... f .p f or. . . llow4rreoltv, RAT outer.— The fellow ants, khintlfJc frtl i = " l=Jsa bg64 l : Dither of dital=e t taleis . • '4lll+ltri iitiisd into a marriage withitint Imre present, they ti their reopeedre home& The evidence of Mr. libs Edwards, taken on* the former day, was read •aml $ Moods mimed Mary Doyle, - odded that allp had al. the prdems with goods, and idle blot inset" to the amount of Awned, of IL en the representation that be was sodded to 3001. hood Rovetiment, to prove whieb be pawed la febriested order purposting to be signed by the Doke of Irdlligme, direct ing Messrs. firemwood and Co: to pay to him (the - Major) that soon for the minim be had rendered to the state. • Mr. HALLS de. dared that a mew famous system of robbery amid not posted vs been notelet to. The Mii*—lt was oat sobbsey, Worship—l bansused the mosey Kandy, ins je t the • credit I that is the wade of time case. Mr. Win a complete Avast if not Only beater but OT . elosn towards these poor moms whom yes obis& into a 'Mader you. However, you dial anew *r year siodost bithre a Jury. The prisoner was then eammitted thr VIA but whose reel name Gaits, was brought fres the new l aClorkswoll. to be funny sundosi, Mims Mr. OdMth, the diem of Joseph Wolanday ill or s T aL ha bdd dieseWds. fissasni.town, sod a verdict returned, That death of the pollee. man was awes by au extravandos of blood upon the brain, produced by war exertion in the dlieharge of his du; Mr. Gril l* was not ambled with this declihm, and delta sk ied more evi dence, that deo deceased received vlelinee at the hand. of th e pd. soon, he amonitted Mtn for trial. • H ox.Oxartxx.—Bkluud Borland, a sawyer. 101 l to as saver the complaint of a respectable individual who hem weedy Non by on of wo faunas dogs kept by the aiming. t, about a k t etnight ago, sawed a yard bangles to th C lt hum endant's dwelling.house, and was towards the Wass, when two dogs rushed upon him. tog overuse by ter soh be tall on his both. The motif bk him in the sod pe =lito the ben. • lstge pins of the flash mint 'atoll the wound, to prevent tie soonqusamsof hythelletshb• The defendant was , but WAN interfered to tell of *dep. The magistrates the defendant to boll d and as It wand be did sot pay tax foe keeping those dogs, tbq told am of ibe Aims to give - Information of the matter to the tae-collsetoe foe. the Viseety of the Rolls. Lailarrn-eraser.—Williama Coniaseed, a paler fa the employment of Hr. Topping, a mew, m Wbiladiapsiaamk was with attempting to strangle himself on dee pesseilkg 1 11 11 = been to the shop of a surgeon in the maleavoured to get a quemity of pekoe in his assets nem, hat it was refused him, unless be brought a written order to that east. He had also swallowed a dace of poison on Tuesday last, he the pupate of self destruction ; but it being drawn faun the essmaeh by s pimp, its fatal consequences were prevented. The Mum of these desperate attempts areas from a dintedeed prods's* by the Ahem of hard drinking, and bin being kid some days mime some. dal to the motel alarmist di himele, vises sempany he bereP 4ll t. On his making a nisi rooks nit to upset the allempt, he was liberated. liersh Nair was charged with robbing a sailor of lOL in Hank of llaglami win, at her ledglegs Wentirmth.street. The pri mer ores tisid bra week. ' Woasmut.t3samm.—Mr. Pam, the parish-4a of St. Lake's, Middleton, in webs to informations under the local set of that y et miptiving and refusing to read a public notice, signed by the calling far a general meeting of the biddies' voittrymen, as be was bound to do, after the morn. ing and Assess swam The Commissioners for building new churches intend le visit the parish with a third church, to be Mead en the site of the Golden Lane Banwery. Against this the perish. in... polities', the Home of Commons, upon the grounds that the Pea* in he proem weed state, was unable to meet the ex. end that the two ehmeises is the parish were not half eau. Vaint or dshale Mama the of the petition, in which the deb* isteltagier • some expressions that called for a mills amine tau. A of the inhabitants was there fore semokal en, ind a public !mks to that drat was served by Hall, the WIG, pen is det Face, to be by Mm publicly rem" in the awneb,la limiting to do so gave rise to the infer. mations Wig laid. Driminen convicted the defendant in the mitigated mar, OM Itri ll r-wombs.—Cfrares formerly mate of a .tip, was t up for dial szeminedoo, charged with being found at large t is eumanty ha beep transported foe life. He had been convicted at the OM Sessions, in the year 1823, of ut tering forged soma, and his postmen was commuted to mamma. tion for life.—Tbe prisoner wee hilly committed for trial. Goo. Dveleworal, the propiker d the Fulham Omnibus, called the Paul Pry, appeared to an lnktmeato for furious driving between Oanford.bridge and Welhatturreen.—The ddendant denied the charge ; it was by accident be was driving t' he had merely taken the reins from his combine's. The coachman was called, and adealued that the horses were in a canter. One of the oasis of the establish meat said be had seen the defendant's Omnibus and soothe only a few days ego racing in Pall.malL—Wir. IdasitiCorr, fined the de fendant in the lowest penalty, db. Towir.IIALL—A young men, about IS, mooed Allies Prior, O an ezeisunfiter, appeared to a sums= hewed at the desire of the el St. hm' Sou, show came be re. F=V il mi e rniehe his wife, to s, all thwest to aid onsegil wh t o be big • The diadem his names for deserting C adira lit her mid_ _ dist the mew of hie duty, be was duty, fr equently Allied to be abases from &deg the night ; this she construed into an Obis Abides., and took the diabolical re 'it" of vine. met Ms passe while be slept, which had him to agony we since. Live wth her man be would use, let the peamisty caesequasees he 10- VZIiT BAD Cous.—What book of the Old Tana would Sir Robert Peel Isidsedvsly turn to T-44. What • was sviimekr set et the thoughts of the ministate, when they vnitd for begin en aYe bill t—Reitk. What book would an edam: ate duo, if issybeng - advance an $ bidding P-084. did mai highsej Whet pada tithe New Testament dams 1 the porthole'. musies et !seamen P—Tit Arts—Age. Ox DIT—It Is reporisill that Prince Iwopold (not withusegkg ids seenden M Grease) is about to be made Dake of Claes (lEandal). Why is awe with Buda likely to be near at hod 10 Bemuse the Animalism um Meek" (Llano) ease time shim Why is a man who has _gem a long journey like a coach wheel P Beeman he's /Wei Why is the Duke's administration Woe a peer that Is needy sips I' imam it will soon fall.—liid. 1 A 860-TTIOTTSIt.—Thorns Purcell, a native of Kil haul, walked 39 English mike in Iles then four hews on Mon 4sy last, for a wage. buss Texas.—ln an account (an Irish one we pre ying) given in the Times of Wednesday, of the riots at Limerick, inTtng which the military were ander the asessalq of Sling, the re. porter gees en to my, Messily- 44 One of the balls struck the front ' Of AIL 's house, exactly= our ofilos s lie was ins. 1 mediately removed to the County . 91 ONZ PAT at o nz.--A certain journal bas s just put forth a spedmen of Court Latin. Rounds medallion the lass ling ape the weeds " Burgher Quar s .111 Jaw 26, 1001" We shall gm have Georgian, Were, deeded.., Me. or some other post.obit, tan the same same. The LITTLI KM BERo--The re son given by a cer pia diminutive poem fee not ellyinglikossU again for the Borough Leicester, is am amount of the bites laving given him the sick. of the "Little Members" the Imes dome of which say " the littlest Idniabse as an day see The little man Leicester, to Wee his sinless foe lisedup A DAMMAM/8 MAGISTSATIWiIIitini Townsend Ben, Seq. of Batson, in the comity of Lorry, has been appointed Io the Caminiesion et the Peens fer that munty,by , the Lord Chan. maw. " Tnis FORSALIII."—A few days awe, Granby Calash happened to meet Lotd W. Lennox in Peetlend.place, and pequested his noble friend to walk with him towards Regent's-park. loio," laid his Lordship, 44 my dear Granby, if people see us walling together, they may say we me the SiA.ainis youths." RELIGIOUS WARS.—This is an an equivocal phrase. Wan to impose religion by form are the most mumble violation of the rights of monldnd c ware to defend it ate the most meted eve. - of theme rights.—Dr. Lardner's (Wino Cyelegadia, Vol. the First Voltage of Sir 3.w Jklebbibdes History ef bloTulsa OT THOMAS A Bacarr.—Thomas a ~altet, the hero and martyr of the ecclesiastical piny, was the son a eidam of London, as ancient aoniclers ten us, by a Saracen y, under circumstances which, however repugnant to the coarse of ordinary life, must have been probably more than once combined n the crusades. Gilbert his father made an expedition to the Holy d, probably not without some views to his calling as a trader. He and his only attendant Richard were made prisoners by a illus. sulman emir, whose daughter they were permitted sometimes to see; a permission which loses much of its improbability, I if we suppose that be was employed in procuring European malts for her, and was allowed to see a lady so ex alted above him from a mixture of convenience and con. umpt. She asked him about his religion, and whether be was reato a risit his life for his Goo "To die," he answered.... "Thes e " said she, " let us escape together." He could not refuse. Either eseeep loft him, or the attempt failed. He escaped with safer ieseepptions. She afterwards broke her prison; and by the re. pales of the weed " London; found her way marvellously by sea mei WA to that city, where she had no other resource than that of dim* the streets " Gilbert !" the name of him whom she Wei = die oak pompom word, besides London, with which the damsel of Syria was acquainted. After many adventures the was at Ipairth recognised by the faithful Richard, baptized with tbe royal Mee of Matilda, married to her Gilbert, and she became the mother of FAIR Rose most D.— Popular tradition ascribe the gegisi's Whom o *buoy °Meowed Cl-O, the daughter et a optima' of He t re, to whom dew madam eke aloft &Wily atinetiese, mit met goisi i rties chimed,ty. The Dig is obi, or wake bibletioe have fa the safe at hie lawlt Welles. by Wilke a besse for at Weidietwil.ef wbbe 'P =tifau* labyrinth @Omsk** Oat it °saki woe he attend the Oboes Oa thread, width the kept he his heads. The *tem wading to the setae tai, pesessales the theee4 awl by mews of it dessurea her mei eadahle, though ea 'Pedals, rival. Daniel, who bee boiled that eswatide Cif. etweateases la verge with elegem. eall Iseitiieste,_amlas deo judi. oleo* is his history, where be *am Mimi with Oleg her the *bet of " Yak" wittiest alludes bath atedeF ti of bee some. If Slum wee adds hail me ve hen lemest pansy, dese mo Ikea. wag, was twisty yews ehl et th tme if the Mosinee et the Prim:ea.—MA PERSECUTION OF THE Jaws IN THE REIGN OF Mauna I.—At York, the Jews took refuge in the castle, after having seen many of disk wives and Waken Mut:beret helm their eyes, and all who named to b WOW mosesered want mercy. The weber, who byroad le be absent from she Mum de manded minimise into it t when the waspptailbeid of the of foible entry di. midge, mama disk lb b. welshed against them with load trampass se Row am gi bbed the castle to be atteeked.ge te pk seised the add word, width the governor vainly at to reesiL humps' multi tudes besieged the castle for sev days, edbubbil fry and ropeny Customs tun, were reau a gamut time. late asr. SteMK."' tarter tur u. '" agr We 'an" , in' ww" ""` her again no would o sto let as ley aelleselnenare D e DDID tease besieg ed the castle fie several days, stimuleted Wenn* axle- The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and played Mr. Brough (the op_ posing creditor) to do what was necessary t h ey mo t Th e miser, after a esslegrees an ...Jr " SWIM" and especiaUy by one furious mink, who menstually ex. a * administering to the dnnlad ' a P T I!!!/ . ._ Th e *liners bad an ' order Of ela. Per week 10 be Paid by dr. bans" f a r wife's heeled the peopfe to destroy the enemies of Csanr. — on.the night The Beer and Cider duties Bill was further considered and the certained that a sum of 10001. was memo; in the funds in the joine ou t otesenee , bedew the expected assault a rabbi, lately arrived from the Hebrew solutions agreed to. names of Mr. Mai n e a n d M r ' and Mrs. Kennett ' Mr ' Kennett Tamers Pottcn.—Themers rode, a MINA iaberarer, was schode abroad, addressed his assembled countrymen :--•` Men of On the motion that the Anna (Ireland) Bill be read a second time had formerly been a plumber and gluier, but retired from business charged with halm comma wide a ors Retill let, lately hied, Gott commands us to die foe his law, as our simian fine- nee desultory observations were made by Messrs. Dogberty, O'Con- some years prior to his death. Me. Borough ' s demand was 181. committed for wised, In stealing threesome. The ERRS were hams have done in all ages. If we fall into the hands odour eau I, Price, Gordon, and Moore. for which he was obliged to sue the insolvent, who plaided the jr- duceeeredorith a chat ... can and otheepepertv, al ess e h i eta w arri „ ads% they may cruelly torment us. The life which our CREATOR Mr. HUME attributed the necessity of this act to the ill usage nets! issue, and appeared to defend the action by counsel. e ill a .. r. wellanarleee, rented by Brooks. After the &Laney fist pilaw rz i : s , let us return to Him willingly and devoutly with our own hick the poor of Ireland had experienced from their superiors. Brough, however. got a verdict, but his meta , in trance a ' "'" broke open the stable-door and rode off with one of the mares, bet it The majority applauded ; a few only dissented. They Mr. DOGHERTY observed that there was en unfortunate die. defence. amounted to 361. , was subsequently retaken at the ball-way house in the Old Resn• b u rnt th e i r cost ly garments, and destroyed their precious stones and 'shim to insubordination among the lower orders of the Irish. Dlr. Coo Now, insolvent, why did you defied the adieu" road, where it bad been conveyed by the prisoner, who was Re- vessels. They set fire to the building, and then Jocen, the most Mr. O'CONNELL observed that there was no people in the Insolvent—Because I was under age, and bad not the money to qumtly about the stables, In ftedwell, with Brooks.--The prisoner wealthy man among them, cut the threat of his wife. When all the odd more subordinate than the Irish were to those whom they con- pay him. was folly committed for trial. women were sacrificed, he, as the meet honourable, first destroy dered their sincere advisers. The insolvent, in examination by Mr. Woos:eons, his coon. Gutenn.u.L.—A lad named Ms &areg was committed to hionsele The rest followed his example. The few who shrunk from The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be con- eel, stated that his wife was also hr prison at the wit of Mr. though. three months, having been detected In tearing the their brethren, armored, in the morning, pale and trembling so do lifted on Monday. who arrested her on the 111 th of May, while she was on a visit to him Bridewell fee THE TRUCE SYSTEM. (insolvent) at the prison. He swore that he did not know of en seuteheenes and other beam work, off the street in Desloge' people, who cruelty put them to de:db.—Did Mr. GORDON observed that the boo. member for Staffordshire property to which his wife was entitled but what had bees receiv e Commons. He had nearly thirty articles of this kind shunt hiss. - _ me lad fixed the second reading of this bill for to-day, and he copse. He intended to have defended Mr. Ihough's action by producing A boy about twelve years of age, named Georg* Floodpote, at. H EBDOMADARY. • - tended ,.., nuaredaosum Aakey,eorge ror no wr ly ll l y ng dri in vin s tg . Ba omand owne lo v iur ,s iew ee tt . [wetly came down to oppose It. He now found that it was not to witnesses, but the trial was called on unexpected a few minutes--......—_. ome on to.day. He put it to members if there should not be some before his witnesses arrived . They arrived just after the conclusion ch ild , todersuuding respecting bills and motions, whereby members should of the trial. ital The certificate from the Hospital s tated the child bed bees To• Dev, July 5.—.0n this day the Romans celebrated the Popo- P • very ill, was then a little better, but without inebriating whither lifugium in memory of Romulus disappearing in a dreadful lot be disappointed. He would suggest the propriety of deferring To prove that the Insolvent bad a good defence , his attorney there was any danger. Mr. Alderman Farebrother, she exposesieg sto rm of thunder and lightning, and being taken up into haven. his feeling of t h e impropr iety, of suffering a mess hey to hue the Conjunction of the Moon and Jupiter ha -put 11 night. Moot he further consideration of it until the next session, as there was not swore that witnesses bad been suLmenaed who could, in his ..—d r e......,." - tufficient time to discuss it in this session. hare substantiated the defence. witnesses were all in attendant* Mr. LITTLETON had deferred the further consideration of this on the osameeksoll, Tussnov.—Full Moots 213 min. past 2 morning. day the trial was expected to take place, but it was not called care of a base, which he ball not strength to menegss Wend the tare at heifiust 7 evening. be bill until Monday, when he was determined to press the second on until the follow's g morning, when it was disposed of neat a her matter to stand Oyer ti ll the fate d the WM dwell rending of it. minutes wore the witnesses reached the court. Th e de f ence was the defendant's uncle uederteklag the( be dietdd appear who re. Wsnrizenaw....This was the None Capmdna, or feast of main Sir Si. W. RIDLEY expressed his determination to oppose it. minority ;to prove which, a person was prepared wwitha copy of the quire& servants, the ancient Romans, when the free wo m en After some desultory observations, the second reading was fixed registry of the Insolvent's baptism. Under these the !INIII=IINIMIIINI slaves saaißoed to Juno under a wild fig-tree. St. Thomas a for Monday. learned counsel, Mr. Cooke, abandoned the cue of a vaTa milla rdtiou once CLOSE OF THE POLL FOR SHERlFFS.—Saturday Becket. On the motion that the house resolve itself into a examinee on to the action, but submitted to the court that 300 L of the 1,0001. t h e Poll finally closed, when there the following numbers: Tuunsnatr....A fast with the Jews foe the destruction of Jaunt- by Nebuchadnezzar. Perpetual sacrifices ceased, and the es, the Insolvent Debtors' (Ireland) Bill, Mr. O'Cowwxze rose to was still unaccounted for, and some further evidence should be given _gu nhe z , g y g ; Poland , 806 ; oppose it, and the SOLICITOR etznicam. foe Ireland, rather than of it, as also respecting th e coac h s t a t e d to b e long to 111 r. Barlow, i nn, 24 ; and Flower,l6. The Men a il 11 273 1rA11 i -Maishalartenlindl27M;r.Pft-al. a. le br es of stone were broken. Venus rises 23 min. past 1 morning, discuss it now, postponed the committal of it until Monday. but of which the insolvent appeared as proprietor, his name having land, came to the poll without being provoked to it by contest , for Dig . X aiDAY If re at its greatest 8 --Sol rises 10 minutes before 4—seta 8 minutes pap elongation _ sets term ends. 31r. GORDON presented a petition from Crickley against the been some time open it.STURDILY flight expreesed Ids determination to retire on Saturday last, and 8, w or d term eo d e , punishment of death in cues of forgery. MLWOODROTTE consented to produce the necessary evidence. „ floute d t h at hi s friends „ mo ld ow , to appear to eote f or hi s. Mr. BERRIES brought up the Vote of Credit Bill, which was The Court then adjourned the further hearing for the purpose of Sir. ManbaU and Mr. Poland returned thanks briefly amidst ap- BIRTH. reads first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday producing Sir. Mayne and Mr. Barlow. pluses, and the Hall broke up. next.—The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the -- ---.4 Friday, the 2d inst. Mn. Rowe, of Woburn-pl a ce, of a son . house adjourned at a Quarter-past rive o'Clock. INOCULATION.—A Bedfordshire surgeon complains in THE RECORDER'S REPORT.—The Recorder made . . The Lancer, that *4 the h s of the Northampton and his Report on Saturda, to his Majesty,of the prisoners capitally MARRIED. A steam-carriage has been built at Leipsic, which is Baked infirmaries have o f ute ta ken to vaccinate wara t tote d y all convicted at the last April and May Old Dailey Sessions, via. : Tbe 3d inst. at St. Pancras New Church, T. Dry, bq. B. A. ft to run between that plate and Dresden. It was to commence run- persons who have thought proper to apply to them. It is no on-'George Edwards, aged 21 H . _ t_ en/ TO*, N I _James Perish, , Illerteit Collec on Ow e fo 4 rd. and of Hackney, to Sara, only ;laugh* ning on the Ist. inst The saving in time is expected to be about omi t e t teumetence , h e sa y s , to see waggon-too& of c hu m asst John Mutt*, 48, Thome Jose, 31, James mummer, of J. Reid, .et Crescent-place, Borten-crement—The Ist init. one-half. The Dresden letter from which we take this information from the different parishes to be vaccinated at the Infirmary, the Brewn , 30 , James Cook , 19, Thompson , 18, at Powerstock, B. Oilbert, Esq. of Magdalen-hall, Ox says. that this datriage is provided with an apparatus for die - whole parish not subscribing, perhaps, more theca 21. per annum to and lianaidier, 19, Thomas Smith, 10, Joseph Reese, SI, to Misdeed, Sophia, eldest daughter of do Rev. W. Bewsber, Di charging the smoke imperceptibly, so as to prevent alarm to horses t he Institution. To such an extent is this practice adopted , that Pntts 2 1 , ,L azarus . Hart, 2 0, for heassebrealthtg. Sea —The Ist inst. at Bishop's Tureen, the Rev. 7'. Hutton, new on the roan. —Literary Geordie. Mr. Moral, house-surgeon to the Northampton Infirmary in the 27, Henry ti eight Smith, 90, Sarah Wilson, 17 i,hs PIS ,Oa wood, Norfolk, to Ann, eldest louOter of el Chichester, no less than 10,000 h e di e ld ea k i Hannah Cotton, 28, James Clerk. 22, Walken 17 of Hall, in the county of Deven—At &oadwates, the 3d inst. On Thursday evening a house, situated in Gray's- course of • few months, vaccinat ed „. . . .. , WI Savage , tellwith a tremendous crash. The nighboers for which the liberal directors of the Institution, with the Marquis tmentnas 'it_ „._ _Jaen* King, 34 9 Robert Du= _ _ _.__ 112 9 . , Est monitor of the toner of surgeons of London, walk, Lambeth , down instantly collected, and great fears were entertained for the safety of of Northampton at their bead, voted him the present of item illeNft_ertent, l2 9 raenongin„,a„___ 2l esiiing-heens. wigeffolis 13 9 '''/ 4411 1 4 ° 15 in ties royal nav7 , In Charlotte, mond daughter of i its occupants ; fortunately, however, those fears were soon removed funds of the hospital!" V I , ' awia=towlege4 IS, Thr bama tileerels *Old i 1111118/1, Esq. of Wonting, surgeon. unser, 11,' and am A r mlis mu ll, l l by their personal appearance, they having le ft the house only two UNNATURAL PATH SR . —Monday . an inquest was f4 „,,g c o n es h oe , o r .Mr as* , DIED. hours before to order to transact some b us in e ss. Th e furniture was held at Sykehouse , near Doncaster, upon the body of Raajoids *mu m mi en, g y • • • :• . I completely covered in the ruins. Had the occurrence taken piece Bailey, a youth about ' 16 years of age, who secs dimmed while A cte d. moo Chills, A " Us . . On the Ist inst. at Bishop's Stamford, in the 87th year of Ms two or three hours later, loss of life would most probably have been bathing in the river Went. Infotwe was beinsliody seen to t hews . !:,,br sn a I m iab 111, litibwity tibleispei— AU t 3. W. Roberts, M.D. one of the oldest f=s , to his Maisel the consequence. his father , who said he should not go look fix bib-be Inept ' 'f it • orees.—At 'Paris, cas the rid ult. Ana wife of the On Friday evening a serious accident occurred to a main is he river. Two uncles et die &eased Immediately w . h Minest7 Isil ifitlentlY *seed to Mats addle hia . . Montagte—On Thursday lam, after a few days' illnem, Fran. ,‘. young lady as she was crossing the top of Regent-street and widdragged the dyer, and hind the body after it bad teen .i_ • . NEL of Mr. H. L. Cupp of Bbhoste-street Within.—The '. el Jute, at he beeskild - street. She was knocked down by a gentleman's horse, b elong an hour in thrwaser.' It eras been& in i cart to the fiether's doer t„, o 4 e ritn raZendoPs in Bo.kra . . to a cabriolet that was driven down Regent-street at a furless mos when die nieeeter saw it, Isi o i ss iiin d, " I shall net take it is Int of senuneodsd by n. t tr B. Wilsog_ &s lat 4 wick.—On the Id lug. Mr. E. * by a lad the gentleman's groom. She was severely Injured en b. it will be an exPen„r„,_Mme,it o ,,,,kart, I. I am ool / suety be HMI wee Omsk by ea the laikt arthe alt. V verge . Vfbit ' Med 62.—0 e theist inst. at AR Igii''fthe horse havi ng trodden on it ; the aldie l li a r t not go 10 milfL a t e l a t'ww Ww rime waw rre might Ilea la steers infalier bus Climmiewa 1 1 4 Uwe*. aril her* , r untie ruin lipase, Clts t; in 117th year, W. Madre, Fmq. of P Um , 0 . a Deisty Lieutenant he the h a nd and a rm was erased by the edge of the wheel. Agar 'him pt lehrou were proved on the ite . st, need Os' whisk seedstal et *Ogg ips . . —. hie wou nds cheeped, and remaining same time, she was to gm to-r-diepluded thestreemeables *Weekend the *nee 1 hews , NI hiebCritilis 111111%.11 1 19 • n ~ A i in ...3 ile, ~ 's Minuet th e Pap for MeseatV illik r covered as to be able to be conveyed to her parent's residosesA a brought bean Ste Jain., and exhibited each deritg as we be fietr6 o m owi k et bd owt itiasom e i • • . • -. • .. , mode. lit the coofttaims and anxiety to render malsianse the egm can seldom be hued in me human form. Tbe hulloed iseldthee dope alto. win WA. ."4 t t hbkret Tir e aal:* a wife and el 1- • • Udine mad Dr. Wlllint ... 161. -phut. . • ..--a _ . . . - ~ .. • .• . . --~---T~----.~: •t: ~~-~ -..-L,.- ~:.