Star. — London, England, 1826-11-24 00:00:00

' . . „ . I • ir,. , , ye l . . , Y 4 , 7 t. t . $ - irh4 l ' • * ~„\-w4V ei ' . .../( i l i p - -,,, __ l „,„ 1 .., •as , al lPl- Ali .•-. . . , I 1' • - ClGV" ): "Ar o , .. - v.; 011% o t;7. . j t. -. . • - 'r -. • , , r • '".‘ ) 4 1 t i. 4,,,fti- . • ...., A, ...v..... ~... , ..... - "1 Nt2,412.3 DMA NO 24, 126. r+. C Pi nn. _ ti r~• + } ME S~V~,~iiwz.; JUST PUBLISI - .1/4D., BY . HENRY CQLBVRN, 8, NEW .. BURLINGTON ITREET t In Three V. pot Ivo. price 31.. 64. ASECOND SERIES of TALES by the O'HARA FAMILY; comprising Tau NOVILAN/$, and flitter of the Gate. the TOR HILL. 13y the Author of " Brambletye House.". three Vols. post thro. sel 11s. 6d. 111. EAGLE BRITISH AND . COLONIAL . ASSURANCE OFFICES, r • (ESTABLISH= 1807) COBN111!LL AND itEGENT•STRW. Milacron Sir WILLIAM RAWLINS, CHAIIIII4II. Sir JOHN PERRING, Ban. and Atm. Dirtier Csainnat. Samuel Birch, Esq. Alderman. I John Juland RawlWoo, Esq. Christopher Fryer, EN. John Richards, Req. Thomas Greenaway, Esq. Peter Skipper, Esq. Walter Anderson Peacoc4, Elq. Richard Whiteaves E Es q . Benjamin Rankin, Esq. I Edward William Wituins, Esq Mouton:a Dotacres, W. Beetham, Esq. F.S. A. and F.L.S. Palystoie, Jobn Spurgin, M.D. Guilford erect. SUIWICON i James Saner, Esq. Finsbury-square. THE DIRECTORS have caused New Tables to be calitdated, in which the-values of Male and Fernali Lift are, for. the Ara tinae,disthigulsbed. . • • ' • Annitail'remium required for the Assurance at 41170 to . be received on the Death of a Frankfort and Mamma will :take) two boors AmoTERDAm, liovemaaa 21. From very detailed accounts sent by Doctors Ro dents. and Mulder, to their friends at Rotterdam, it ap pears the sickness at Room has greatly abated. LAW REPORT. COURT OP CHA'N'CBRY, Mesas. GLASIORMMI s. inwarrss. Mr. Kszonrr reminded his Lordship that this cause had been directed to stand over, in order to give the Counsel an opportunity of making certain statements which his Lordship considered necessary for the correct understanding of die case. He was very well aware that his Lordship bad paid much attention totbkcause, and that he had more than once expressed his opinion upon it. Mr. Knight said, that he had only now to observe, that he and the Learned Counsel with him were prepared. to make the statements requited, which.he apprrhendeJ would bring the case to a short end. The Loss Csaisesszawsaid, that he would appoist as early day :after Term upon which be would hear the caje. soma s rag asst. Of MAATRWMIL • His LOADSUIJP said that 'wind readlbis petition, but could not give any opinion upon it, until be had as,er mined the result of two orders which be had made re specting Ibe petition. • Mr. Hoist said that %shad eomnaSniitited the orders to his clients, and that be had no doubt ihat he should be able to satisfy his Lordship upon the points very shortly. The Lofts Cambia:au& said that he shookd them be prepared to give his 'pietas. The tauses of it Goodeson v. Ellison, and Tyndall * Smith," with some others, were spoken to, but his Lordship delivered no judgment; for 'did any'thing of public interest transpire. ' • • ' cOVRT qF KING'S BENCH, Novasuwa.m.' FRENCH PAPERS—(Reeeived yesterday). PARIS, Novasteas 2t. The King attended Mass in the Chapel. M. Berling hein, the Ambassador from the Court Sf Tuscany, had a private audience with his Maje.ty. The following passage appears to as to merit most particular attention: . 4 . 4 M. Colletti, who has never ceased to second all the operations of Karaiskaki, with whom he bas been for a long time upon terms of the strictest friendship, will set out immediately, with three ships of war. He will pro ceed to the Isle of Scapolas, to meet his friend, the old but brait Karatasso, and many other Officers; sad then pass on.fin Greece. This force, which amounts to more than 3000 well aronecisoldiers, will embark in these and other vessels, and work its way is Talenti ; and from thence it will pass to Thebes, to attack the enemy in the -rear." .RECOLLECTIONS of the LIFE of JOHN O'KEEF (the celebrated Comic Dramatist). Written by Himself. And comprising numerous very curious and original Anecdotes of dis tingunbed persons in England and Ireland, from the year 1755 to the present time. hi Two Vols. !Ivo. with a Portrait. 411 s. IV. The YOUNG RIFLEMAN'S COMRADE, a Narrative of bis Military Adventures, Imprisonment, and Shipwreck. Edited • by Goers's; and printed uniformly with " The Adventures of a Young Rifleman.' In One Vol. post Bvo. 9s. 6d. And in a few days will be published, V. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of Mrs. SIDDONS. By 100 Boarius,Esq. interspersed - with Anecdotes of Authors la Actbi s ' and intended as a Companion to the Author's Life of her Braker. 11fr. Kemble. Printed uniformly, in Two Volt. (Ivo. with a fine Portrait, engraved by Timis, from a Picture by Si! l'uossas ILawaarics. Price ges. tia.L=. V I. TALES of a VOYAGER.—Sroants TOLD Ar SEA during a V.iyage recently made to the Arctic Ocean. Interspersed with curious Anecdotes, and a NFmtive of the various Adventures and Perils of the Voyage. Three Vols. post Bro. Aip Seven. Iran. Whole Life. Seven I Whole Years. I Life. 20 30 40 50 60 s.. d. 1 1 3 1 111' 1 17 4 1$ 3 4 7 11 s. d. • 2 6 2 9 10 • 4 4 4 12 4 6 18 2 s. d. d I 5 0 1 IS 1 1 8 92 3 2 1 13 9 ;915 0 1 17 5 5 15 0 5 7 0 . 5 14 7 A NEW SCHOOL BOOK. Just published, handsomely printed in a new bold type, on Etas • paper, and neatly bound, price Is. 6:4 GUY'S NEW BRITISH EXPOSITOR; or Sequel to his NEW BRITISH SPELLING-BOQK : containing an Alphabetical collection of the most useful, usual, and proper Words in the English Language : the whole divided, and properly accented, and the meaning given actording to the purest delissitiesw. To which are added useful Tables, viz. Words Accented differ ently when used as different Parts of Speech—usual Latin Phrases Explained—usual French Phrases Englished—Abbre- 1 viations with their Latin and English Meanings—Explanations of the Names of the Months, Weeks, and Days—Terms of Art and 1 Science Explained • also iamples of Synonymous Words pro- 1 perly Explained. The whole calculated for the Use of Schools and Families. Assurances on the Lives of Invalids are granted, in all cases not immediately affecting the duration of Life. Colonial, Indian, and Maritime Assurances may be made for any period, or for the whole term of Life. Four-fifths of the whole Profits of the Establishment are perio dically divided among the Assured, whether abroad or at home. No 'Fine or Fee for non-appearance or entrance. A Medical Officer attends daily at the Office In CurnhW, at Two o'clock, before whom Parties proposing Assurances may appear; all inquiries respecting Health being conducted solely by Medical Men, and most of the convoys obetades to assurance removed from the details of the Oillec. IMPIXT P. SMITH, Actuary. By JOSEPH GUY. Formerly of the Royal Military CqUese, and kothoy of the very popular School Works enumerated below, aU Published by Baldwin, Cradock, & Joy, Palerup l Ser - rowslE 4 n4agh 1. GUY'S NEW BRITISH PRIMER. Tenth Edition, half bound, price only 6d. 2. GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING-BOOK. The Twenty fifth Edition, with a fine Steel Plate Frontispiece, richly engraved by Warren ; and all the Cuts re-engraved from new Designs, price ls. 6d. bound. 3. GUY'S NEW BRITISH READER, with Seventeen Wood Cuts. Fifth Edition, price ss. 6d. bound. 4. curs SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Price 3s. bound. Minh Edition with Seven Maps. —A Kir to Ditto. 11. 6d. S. GUY ' S plaining the general Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, loc. Se cond Edition, with qtliteen fine Copper Plato), price ss. bound. 6. GUTS POCKET CYCLOPADIA. Eighth Edition, price bound.- 7. GUY'S CHART 9f GENERAL HISTORY, on a large sheet, coloured. Fourth Edition, price 7s. 8. GUY'S SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK, on fine post writing paper, and new script types. Fifth 1.118.90, grips 3.. 6d. balf-bound.—Kay to ditto, 6d. 9. GUY'S TUTOR'S ASSISTANT; or. Complete SCHO LARS ARITH with the Igew Weight. AO hicP 9 Fl‘ Fourth Edition, prke only 24. bound and lettered. to. A Kay to the Arithmetic, with Solutieni of the Claimant's given st length, and le the most approved 581lont fqtPl.s4 W9r 6 ti ing, with numerous Examining Questions added. PricB . bound in blue and lettered. A MOST ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. NOTTINGHALL, KENSINGTON. Frontin g the Uabrid g e-read. TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, , TWO Substantial well-built BRICK LOOSES, with every suitable domestic Mem nearly complited; *U. THREE CARCASES of equal uniform BArratiop, in a state of great forwardness, and exhibiting a Front of Grecian, Doric Order. For further Particulars,_ apply to John Sainsbury, Esq. Salis bury-square; and of Mr. Itariay, Surieyor and Land •Agent, 61; St. Mart4 .3 -laner StrAnd- John Hggiyt, at %WP 4 0 2 W the Luts. Letters of in v iry to be pctit pr{. TO BE LET, 110.11 A TRANI OE ,T A COLLIERY, situate at PWLLFIWAIK neat NEWBRIDGE, in the Couuty of GLAMORGAN, workable by Level; the Coat is Bitumens, of excellent quality, and may be conveyed to the Caidircusud hurt Tracery, is made front it along the V4le of Rhondda, tad WO, ffirlPfliSk. the PwUgwain Farm. Also a COLLIERY, with coo of the above quality, situated at FREW ISSA, about halt 'a mile higher up the Vale . of Ithoodda than the above, on the same Tramroad,: workable by Lank, awl may be opened within kW Turd* of the Tropooft. The Vale of Rhondda lain a healthy, beautiful, apd pktareele e part of Santa %Wee. basing a fate clear. flyer Twilo!gs Opals s length. Thr present Farm Houses ire in gum; typal!, qnd of tieing fitted up as comeottablp Residences, and may be had ii*lt a suitable portion of Lind, Outhouses,"&e. bar the Taker. of 'the Colliery. The above are, therefore, coniklered well worth the attention pf any Gentleman retiring from lir mist, lan; fli*Froul!, o(' a safe employ, where consjderahle a v:antage npay Obtained, without an y great advance of Capital, or day TUC 'l' Foe Particulars (if by letter, postage paid) enquire of Me. A4nt Murray. Surveyor and Land As4l9ts Pkt th• MiIkIWORP 1;144 ; Mr. E. Martin, Colliery Suryeyor, Mnrriston, near Sivan a; pr Mr. Jame. Williamson , Lawelay, near Cardif. • The Tenanu will phew the-Landi. T . EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly• famous fpf 1-41 curing, in all its stages, the VENF.It NAL PISBASIZ m One small Pill is a doss, and the taking of one Hui, in . a lecelnl r i e.., will soon convince the pati e nt of the certainty of his aper r recovery. Nothing can be better contsived;*niore safe,.or ni re ciovtinent than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jou es or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet 1 and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has Rruvt4 that; i) will effect a Cure when repea,ted Salkatimi and all other methods avail nothing. l‘'or the Scurvy and other Chrouical OiSordeo; this Medicine has not its parillei. - Upwards id 40,004tiestimi of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel di+. ders, within the laid eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR. ate. SON, ),lenibeirs of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their (louse, No. 9, N'ew Bridge-street, in Boxes a 'in) , 2s. 9d. each, duty included.--N.B. Two baFk doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appoimmeut, with copious directions, at the Toy-shOp, 103, (Winn-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-ittreet:lllll, flatly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con. si terabit: Town iu Great Britain and frel.tnd. Advice gratis T to P•rsons taking the :throve, or other of the Proprietor's Medicine,. FOREIGN NEW& FLANDERS AND DUTCH PAI)E4. a!ocilimfatsi 1100?. BRUSSELS, NOVEKIIIS IS. We learn by the accounts From Batavia that on the 9th of July a fire broke out in that city, which con sumed 180 houses, and it was feared that two children' who could not be found had perished in the flames.— Within the memory of man there has not been felt such severe cold at Batavia and Samarang as was felt there at the beginning of July this year. There were some days in which the thermometer of Fahrenheit, which is generally 86 degrees at noon, and seldom less than 80 after sun rife, fell in the morning to 54 degrees. The Commissioner General of our East India possessions continues to adopt measures of economy in all branches of the Administration. With this view his Excellency, by a Resolution of the 6th of July, has ordered that the establishments oa the West coast of Borneo shall de pend on the residences of Pontiniak and Sambas, or the subordinate residency of Mampanwa. News had been received in India, that in 1827, two steam boats would be equipped in the Netherlands, each to. carry a culverine and a carronade, both for 261 b. balls and four 6 pounders. Each of these vessels so take on board 130 casks of coals ; so that their . voyage to Batavia may be made in seventy-four days., They are to be employed in putting down piracy, and it is expected they will perform essential service. Letters from Batavia of the 7th of August, received at Rotterdam, sat, that the reports from the interior were by no means favourable, but there was reason to believe that all the mischief was confined to the surprise of a smali detachment of our troops, with which there were some Princes of Djockjo, who, as well as the whole detichment, consisting of a Lieutenant and fifty men, chiefly natives, were taken prisoners by the rebels.— Winforeements from Europe were impatiently expected, 'and "iewasbeiped they would be sufficiently consider able io n ot an end to the war at once. BIMUSE4 S * °MI" 19: The last accounts received by the Minister of the In terior, repeeting the disorder in the province of Gronia• gen, are satisfactory with respect to the country; but the situation of the city of Groningen is still very OW lancholy. Though the number of the sick appears to decrease, and the nature of the malady becomes less malignant, the mortality is still considerable. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, Oceones s. When the Greek troops went to Salamis, the Turks immediately resolved to attack the Acropolis, and be gan to bombard the fortress, but seeing they did bet little damage, they resolved to attack the kiw wall be fore the Propytea of the Acrop olis . . They attacked it six times with all their forces, andwere repulsed by tlps gal rison alone,who t s ons!, a great slaughter of them: The first attack was on 'the 14th'of Septenfber, and the last the 18th. T;:e corpws.of the slain remained on the field of battle, and the iteiich was mica. intohrable. get rid of this at.noyance, the garrison sent word ifithe Greek troops ericouped in The country, to advance against the Tiirklifi camp, • to make a diversion on that side, and to give the garrison time to bury the dead. In fact; the troops of Karaiskaki passed over to Siessis, wbitAfr they were to he Alloyed by the regnlat troops of Cole ,p9l44brier. We do not yet know the result of this rpo t rnveeni, Opt we believe that oar trap?s hare dirjcly ) Ra f 4ti the enemy. HAARLEM, NOVEKBER The number Of deaths at Grimingen, daring the , w. ek.easGwg dig lfith inst. was .118, bong 23 m,ons than ,iPll l .444lieciing !f.k- Fft4fltiOltr, Koveicria The steani4ioat.uii piiiy at Frankfort have resolved to build several stiaai- oats: the boiler and the wheels are not.to bcin the same boat with the passengers and goods, hut in a Ki)anta. vessel. br. which the passage p9at is to be toweA. Tpc price . of each eqssel .cen tiacted for at klQ4t4) 4otins., Plc voyages between i F,raiiltfort and s3yerice *AI comineecT on the : lst riptil, sand probably tie per los meS Wive tiniies.a insomnia- and twice in wintei. iris theasht that the- Such a surprise cannot fail of accelerating the total dissolution of the Turkish camp. It is also to be hoped that the presence of M. Colletti, considered, as he at pre sent is, above x4ll others, as the sued of the affairs of Ro melia, will greatly contribute to the reorganization of Colinental Greets. The Chamber - of Appeal of the Correctional Police, and the Cour. Royale, were occupied the whole of yes terday with processes relating to the Press. The first case is relative to the publication of a satire, entitled, Les Coteries. The author of this libel had a wed to his work the epistle of Chenier to Voltaire, and had printed, the whole in a small book of 32m0. He had been cosi victed in the Correctional Police, by default, to thirteen months' imprisonment. The printer (Cabuchet), on as • of some favourable circumstances in his case, was merely fined in the sum of sixteen francs. The printer alone appeals. num 1 . 1111 STOILI Or wiIIINISDAIN M The Governor of Old Castile, to M. the Regent of Royal Audiences, in Spain. go His Excellency the Minister Secretary of State fox. the War Department, has transmitted to me, under date of October 24, by order of the King, and by express, the following id I have given an account to the King our Lord of the official letter of your Excellency, dated October 18, is which your Excellency describes the marks of joy generally manifested at the sight of the emigration of the Portuguese, who are already in the province under your command, and how much the arrival of the Count do Amarante, Marquis de Chaves, had more than any thing else, contributed to this emigration. The King has likewise taken cognisance of the papers, copies *I which accompanied the above-mentioned o ffi cial letter of your Exc ellency, one of which is an Order of the Day, given at the Head-quarters of Chaves, by the Governor General commanding in that Province, in which order, referring to the Governor of Oporto, he has published the news, that his Most Catholic Majesty had recognised the Constitutional Government of Lis. bon; and the other the letter in which the General al the Province of Tras-os-Montes, addressed the came l order to the Governor of Braganca. In consequence of the above, the King has ordered me to state to your Excellency, that his Majesty has not recognised the said Constitutional Government of Lisi• bon, and that it is with surprise his Majesty has learned the official announcement of a recognition, which has never taken place, and which is, consequently , false.—. The King has als o ordered me to enjoin your Excel lency to give to this sovereign proclamation, all the publicity which you may judge necessary, but it must not be done by means of proclamations, or other similar writings or publications. Your Excellency will endea vour to set right the public mind of the faithful subjects of his Majesty, and to contradict the false reports, and all other insidious means, which the enemies of his Le gitimate Government and of the public tranquillity un remittiogly employ. The King approves of the answer, and of the orders which your Excellency has given to the Military Commandant at Ovens*, signifying that your Excellency, net having received the necessary in structions and communications by order of his Majesty, would continue to observe the same conduct as hereto fore had been prescribed to you. By order of the King, I communicate his Royal will to your Excellency, by express, in order that it may be known and fulfilled. "t transmit to you a copy of this sovereign resolution, in order that you may know it, and give an account of the same in the Sitting of the Court Royal. GOD pre serve yon many years. 41 St. Jacques, Om Is, i 59.6. 44 NAZARIO =WA." Letters from Malta, to the beginning of this month, have been revived by way of Genoa, which state that the Marquis of. Humes was very much indisposed, in consequence of his recent accident. The Pied: wriest Gazette of the 1 I th inst. du reached us.. Under the date of Corfu, Oct. 21, we find the fol• lowing article in it s " We have the pietism to announce' that the Right Hon. the Earl of GUILDFORD, Archon of this University, is entirely recoeesed of the slight india- - position which he suffered at Venice, and that, accord iag to the accounts received by the last mail, he has set out for these islands, where we shall .have the hat piness of seeing him is a few days. The news of his. illness has excited inexpressible grief in the minds of the lonians, and particulatlY of so many studious youths to whom the health of their great benefactor and af fectionate father is so dear." _ . The Spanish Bishops are publishing, one after the other, charges to their Clergy and their Dioceses, pro hibiting the perusal of Portuguese Journals, and de aouncrug the Portuguese Charter as an impious,.dato dana- nable heresy. It is said that the Spanish Gosernment I permits other arms than those of the Church to engage yin opposing the new institutions of Portugal. Rebeb are received and organised—attempts are made to seduce or to surprise the allegiance of the officers on the frontiers—and all that system of intrigpe and cot:- :option is employed which was practised about four years ego on the Spanish frontier under cover of the -French Army of Observation. 1111$ NOIQ IP. DAVIS 11111,11111 k The defendant in this case was tried and convicted at the last Gloucester Assizes; before Mr. Justice Boa soma, for letting off fire works and throwing them at the house of *Lasky of rank and property, named Mills, residing in the immediate vicinity of Gloucester, to Ler great terror and annoyance. Mr. Justice LITTLIWALE read the report of the Learned Judge before whose the cause was tried, and it appeared that the defendait, with several other per sons, began throwing the fire works in question as early as eight o'clock in the evening ; and though there was no proof that the defendant was present all the time, the same annoyance, accompanied by noise aad singing. was repeated at intervals until between twelve and one o'clock in the morning. Miss Mills, the proseeutria, a female friend, and female servants, were the only inmates of the house. Mrs WATSON now addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment, and urged th it this was a cue which ought to have been disposed of at the Sessions. Mr. TAUNTON (with whom was Mr. Co PHILLIPS) addressed the Court in aggravation, and urged that thus insulting and alarming two Ladies, who bad net the protection of any Gentleman in their house, called for the serious interposition of the Court, with such a punish ment as wouldiprevent a repetition of the annoyance. Mr. Justice BAILIN, in passing the sentence of the Court, lamented that he had to animadvert- .upon so serious an offence, committed by a person who appeared to be in a respectable station of life. To say the least of the defendant's conduc e had acted in a most un manly manner in thus assailing the unprotected house of two lone women ; and therefore the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 1001. to the King, to be imprisoned till that fine was paid, and also to give security for bis good behaviour for three years. sas 3V1141:111112 or WASVICK V. tine WASW/LIL COLVOILAVIOII. Mr. &seta-Tr moved, on behalf of certain Burgesses of Warwick, for a criminal information against tt e pre sent Mayor ' John Wilmshurst, and eight Aldermen, viz. George Boswell, Edward Hughes, Thomas Woods Weston, - Kelynge Greenway, Charles Wake, M.D. Samuel Eclward'Steward, the Ref. Thomas Cacti), and Sir Charles Greville, K.C.B. and M.P. for the Borough, for corruptly, and in concert, omitting to attend the usual charter-day of presentation and election of Mayor, on the 29th day of September last, and swearing in John Wilmsburst, Mayor, for his third successive year, the charter prescribing the annual new election of an Alderman for the office of Mayor who had not served that office within two years. Mr. Scarlet[ stated, that this Corporation, for a series of yeari, had corrurly and illegally administered the chartered rights and fran chises of the Borough, by electing, as Aldermen, per sons ineligible, and passing over all the respectable and substantial Burgesses and natives of the town • electing Sir C. Grevi ll e, a non-resident, and Membe r for the Borough, also a non-resident Clergyman, and military persons on half pay, not old and substantial burgesses of the borough. Some years since a Mr. Wade bad been Mayor for several successive years; also a Mr. J. B. Smith had been re-sworn in till he became known as " the seven-year-old Mayor.* The town also were, by the governing chzrter.entitled to a common council of assistant burgesses, a componeit part of the carpi). ration 'Ow entirely vacant. The affidavits disclosed facis 'of lOng-continned misconduct and illegal coin binatiott.' Oft the last charter day of election of Mayor, only two Aldermen, viz. Mr. Collins and Mr. Edivards, attended the Court, although an were duly summoned. The Aldermen, as was proved by the sub sequent conversation . of the Mayor Wilmshurst with several persons, had previously agreed and concerted absence; that the Mayor should hold over. They had most of them, though at home on the morning on the charter day, conveniently gone from home in the fore. noon; but five, viz. John Hughes, Kelynge Greenway, Thomas Cattell, Sir Charles Greville, and 'Dr. Wake, took care to return home in time to dine with the Mayor at five o'clock of the same evening. Notwithstandkng the burgesses it the Shire Hall, on the morning of the 29th September passed an nnanimous resolutiOn of disapprobation at :he conduct of their corporate body, the Mayor, Wilmshurst, was subsequently sworn ioto office on the Ist of November, and now held over. The Learned Counsel, with what was Mr. DesittAlt and Mr. CANIMILL. stated the immediate intention of also ittoving for a peremptory mandamus for a new Mayor, but previously he moved the Court for a criminal information under these flagrant circuriestancei, zed stated that the moving piiiies were actuated by no party or persopal motives, bnt solely by the determina tion of restoring the long abused rights of the burgesses, and removing Aldermen from offices, the trusts of Which they had so much abused. Ruh nisi pas* wing the Mayor and Alba AMermeo. 'lel ore ukl ad The she tie. :icy rote pro- I be :al tr is sad 1 Of will ten cent seer 1,041,1 You, 171 s ...-..•-••• ....-.......-• anus Aar ;mat ►pica loon den• Win. and nun. Hill less Moat Paul Woo. reef • Lin- mite John atera• John