Star. — London, England, 1829-08-11 00:00:00

r $ PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. DINNER AT LBWS/MEL Oa .Tuesday, the friends to Parliamentary Reform tlitiedtegether at the Bell Hotel, Leicester, R. O. CAVE, Pre. M.P. in the Chair. About sixty highly respectable Gentlemen sat down to the tables, which were well filled with choice and substantial fare. As soon as the cloth was drawn, the Chairman gave " The King, and may he never forget that he holds the Crown in trust for the benefit of the People." " The People, the only source of legitimate power." The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next tout—" Re form in the Commons' House of Parliament, and a full, fair, and free representation of the people," congratulated the meeting on the rising spirit of reform, not only in Leicester, but throughout the country ; and though there were some who urged that the present was not the time for advocating such principles yet he considered that it was seasonable at all times to try and effect a practical good. They had. got rid of that question, Catholic F.mancipation, which had so long agitated the country, and was used as a stalking horse, to keep from the sight of the people, those grievous abuses which tended to de grade and debase them. The Catholic Question bad been disposed of, and the road was now open to amend ment and reform ; and when he considered the financial and commercial distresses of the country, and the avowed inability of Ministers to grapple with the diffi culty, he felt convinced that a favourable result to the cause must be produced. He called upon his constituents to use their best exertions, and though he would not lay down to them any precise form for their adoption, yet be considered there were three things which ought to be embraced :—first, extension of suffrage ; second, a shorter duration of Parliaments ; and third, vote by ballot. Either of these would go very far in securing the blessings of a good Government. France, with its bad system of representation, had adopted the voting by ballot; and thus, removing the obnoxious in fluence of superior power between the tyrant and the slave—between the rich and the poor—be firmly believed that it had saved that country from the miseries of a second revolution. But what he proposed was no French theory, for it had received the sanction and was sancti fied by the blood of Britons —Hampden Sydney, Hurl rick, and others—and with such precedents their oppo nents ought to prove the measure deficient in justice, before they rejected or condemned it. What had been done during the last Session of Parliament ? The re moving Catholic disabilities was certainly a great point gained, but it was followed by a base, cowardly, and ills. gal act, the disfranchisement of the forty-shilling free holders. He next came to the base jugglery of expelling Mr. O'Connell from his seat, and it certainly presence a lamentable picture of a Howe of Commons that Mr. O'Connell should suffer expulsion for refusing to take an oath which that House had only a few weeks before re pealed ; and whilst other great questions were waiting for discussion, the legislative body was debating on the words of an Act which it was not able to render compre hensible, even to itself. He next came to Mr. Hume's division on the Corn Laws, and called the attention of the Meeting to the fact, that only twelve members Anted in favour of the motion. Another instance was, the M elon on his own resolution respecting the Emancipetieu of Negro Children, in which he had chiefly adberad tp the words of that great commentator of the law, Black stone. His arguments were not met either by lawyer nor politician in the House, yet forty-five Members had voted that Blackstone was ignorant of British law.— Indeed, there was no hope that Government would change its measures, unless there was a strong expression of feeling from the whole country at large ; for bow could they expect redress to be spontaneously offered by men who had declared that they yielded to Catholic Emancipation, not as a measure of justice to seven millions of their fellow-subjects, but because they could withhold it no longer and if they could they would have done so ; but worse than this, after they had carried the question, by a most unconstitutional Act, theT directed the thunder and lightning of the Legislature against one single man, whom they had declared to be free. He would next advert to the cowardly blood-stained crime committed at Terceira, which, though justified by Minis ters, made every honest Englishman hold down his head with shame and regret. From all these circumstances, what inferences were they to draw from the modest of Government, or Parliament, for they were nearly the same thing? Once in every twenty or thirty after every shuffle had been made to impede and pus; vent, some measure was extorted from them by nesse sity ; and this proved, that till the people would tabs their affairs in their own hands, there would be no firm, steady course of good government. The question they were now to consider was--what would be the best mode to obtain Reform ? and he would answer , it could only be obtained by the strong force of pub lic opinion, combined with circumstances. Quietism of reform should be agitated in detail ; and dish having successfully levelled the outworks and shaken the tower of corruption to its very base, it would tumble to the ground of its own accord. They should contend for reforms in the law—reforms in the church—for reforms in corporations, and for reforms in the colonies. The delays of the law ought to be obviated. The expense reduced ; its meaning so clear and intelligible as not to admit of being distorted, and it should no longer be a reed to the !Poor, and a two-edged sword in the hands of the rich. He would point attention to the church, par ticularly of Ireland, where there existed a perfect Ma moly. The revenues were supplied by men professing another religion ; and in some places there were ministers, but, literally and truly, no congregations at all. Let the meeting examine the manners and conduct of the clergy of England, particularly the high dignitaries in the House of Lords. The Duke of Wellington read a lesson of humanity and religion to the bench of Bishops, who ought to have been foremost in recommending concilia tion, peace, and good will to all men. The Duke de clared that be would willingly sacrifice his life to save One month of civil warfare. But the men who were robed in the ecclesiastical raiment, and whose great muter had taught them, " If thou art smitten on one aide, turn the other also," these cried out to blow the trumpet of civil warfare in their native land ; and in 'stead of raising their prayers for discord to cease, they uttered blasphemous aspirations for vengeance on the Cetholics. They trampled on their sacred obligations, they, perverted the doctrines of the altar, to secure , their own aggrandisement and personal privileges.— There was yet another instrument working for general good, which was more powerful than all—he meant spread of education, which was eulighteuieg the man andelocidsting his natural right. The schoolmaster hadfaketidy_ taught that English Protestants never lap fiee,4olo Irish Catholics reniained slavea. Priagel*lloglibeetY•wer• tlialaPhiagin Flanoo—ilkSalith ..Aorevim-.-in North America; lad, it was. that• la. ii 7 ollkolVallea. nationWOM di4O4lC rano: Mid it situ great moral lesson e liat freedom was not to be a day—it was a mistreettlet to be lightly won or cheaply purchased. The Portuguese and Spanish refugees in this country, who had fled from the tyranny of a Don Miguel and a Fertlinencl, were living pictures of this truth, and it was not lost upon the world. The sword of justice was net to be held by feeble hands who trifled with its awful responsibility. If the upas tree of cor ruption was to be destroyed, they i whence firmly and boldly with the axe, and not yield to fear and trembling when they come ivithin the reach of its baneful and deadly influences. But patriotism, like charity, ought to begin at home ; he would therefore impress the sentiment upon their minds—" May the friends of Radical Reform radi cally reform themselves !" In their own borough there was much to be done, and though at the expense of indi vidual sacrifices, yet he Ives certain that local des- potism could not exist Much longer—(Cheers).— Pair meetings would be in vain, their applause would be in vain, their speeches would be in vain, if they did not show they were really in earnest as to a reform in their local Parliament, for it was the very beau ideal of a self constituted authority. The Corporation expended their funds in returning Members to the House of Commons, for the purpose of keeping their fellow-townsmen in slavery ; he would, therefore, recommend the establish ment of a club, or committee, resembling the Catholic Association, to take advantage of every favourable op portunity for working reform. He should always be happy to render his services as long as they were found available • but if he was detected in betraying his trust, or refusing to answer the questions which were put to him respecting his political conduct, then he had no hesitation in saying, they had a right to look upon him as a. traitor to the cause of the people. He again ex horted them to form a club, to act as a check upon the local Government, and to protect the interests of the town. He had visited the Club of Working Mechanics, and was much struck with the sound reasoning and good sense displayed by the speakers. He had the highest opinion of the operative classes of the town ; they had been peculiarly patient under all their sufferings, and it was a duty devolving upon those who were able to ame liorate their hard afflictions. If the rich did not form a club, for the purposes which he had stated, he hoped that they would extend a helping hand to the mechanics, for he believed them to be active and efficient instruments in conquering local tyranny. Mr. S. COLTMAN proposed the health of their worthy representative, Mr. Cave, with three times three.— The CHAIRMAN briefly, but warmly, returned thanks, and again urged upon them the adoption of a club. He described the great annoyances in a Parliamentary life; but felt himself far overpaid by the mark of confidence and approbation they had that evening conferred upon him, in the handsome manner in which his health had , been received. In proposing the next toast, the health of Mr. Paget, the CHAIRMAN said it would be superfluous to preface it with observations of his own ; but when he thought of the present distress, and remembered that it had been predicted by Mr. Paget, in his letter to Mr. Ricardo, he could not but express his deep regret that the suggestions had not been upended to at the last election. T. B. PAO ET, Esq. thanked the Meeting for the man ner in which his health had been received ; his conduct had been straightforward and open, and though pos sessing strong opinions, he trusted they were strictly honest, for he assured them they were far from tending to his own interests. The last time they met in that room was on account of an alteration it' their religious liberty, and it.was then predicted to be the forerunner of other events of the most important nature. That prediction had turned out to be true, for scarcely had four mon* passed away, when, in defiance of the Tory faction, Cato. lie Emancipation aad been carried, and this he trusted would lead the way to more important triumphs. Evidence had been given that Catholics were quite as strong friend to liberty as Protestants, and were not inimical to retain in Parliament, the want of which must be evident to all, as the miserable state of the population of England was a manifest proof of its necessity, The condition of the working classes was almost hopeless. The agriculturist, the manufacturer, the shopkeeper—there was not a person engaged in business who was not either embarrassed, or fast approaching to difficulty and embarrassment. The only exception was the gnat masufacturers,who trod close upon the heels of the aristocracy, and did not yet leek at the state of affairs with terror. The poor, in a °se dition nearly allied to destitution, stared at them with haggard and dreadful countenances, as they descended to utter despondency ; and all this proceeded entirely from the want of a proper House of Commons. The re volution of 1688 might have been glorious to the Aris tocracy, but was not beneficial to the people. that period there was no debt, there were no taxes ; and though the revolution was designed to shake off the in fluences of the' Catholic Church, yet they now had and hierarchy more greedy than when the Catholics held do- I minion. Standing armies before that time were un known, and the Parliament lasted but for one sessions. To show the absolute nocemity for reform, he would men tion that the working classes were taxed 200 per Pate for every drop of beer they thank ; and when thaindoest was brought before the House of Commons, only ems evening was devoted to its, consideration, whilst three nights were engaged in debating whether Mr. O'Connell, should be heard at the bar or at the table of the Hoarse? The wants of England were, neglected, whilst some poli tical gladiators arose iu their places, and fenced with ora tory on our foreign policy. The people had met with no sympathy, and reform was the only one thingaseexiful. He feared the hope was but faint, yet shill there was a hope—not in the polished gladiator'', but springing from another source. The British lion was roused. Many puppets had been playing about the noble animal since 1688, but Mr. Peel had thrust his head into his very jaws. Otleta had pot, their heeds into the generous ani ma& pockets, but. Mr. Peel had turned them inside out, and his Bill of 1819 was the first step to reform. Mr, Peel's Bill produced the repeal of the Test and Corpora. Lion Acts, and the Emancipation of the Catholics; but 'not from any tender mercies to the individuals bone ,fited, but from compulsion. He next came to the Currency Questiop, which though considered unim portant by many, yet there was 'none that took such ,in universal range. of operation, affecting the (*liege and the palace. At tbacommencentent of the late. war, a most ingenious mode had been devised fen the porno !of extorting money; and the scheme had only been varied according to circumatanoes, but none was ; so ingenious. as the one in 1797, for depreciating the currency, WI the Bullion Repo* of 1810, down to. the end- of the war in 1814: during the war the 11. note was reduced Ba. in gantlet' of the. alternation in prosperity. Numbers of hurts had been broken, and ruin had spread far and ewe producing miseries that were not to hs equalled in , Ns history of mankind.. In war, the servants of Go vernment, with a depreciated currency, had fined Wa nes, which now were nearly trehled,.and the poor man's means were taken away to nourish the cormorants. The taxes had consumed all the profit on capital, and was now feeding on the capital itself. When it would stop seemed impossible to foresee—whether in producing re form, or in the prostration of the energies of the country, GOD only knew. It had been said England could not again become a barren desert; but such thing; bad beam, and unless a thorough reform took place, the obserration of Bonaparte would be verified, that. " Englishmen were every where, but England no where." The CHAIRMAN, RAW ft handsome and well merited panegyric, gave " The health of the Rev. G. Berry." The Rev. G. BERRT, in a very appropriate and excellent speech of some length,' which our limits forbid us to enter into, returned thanks, and, without entering into a detail of a Reform in Parliament, which he considered not allied to his ministerial capacity, gave his sentiments . OR the subject. The CHAIRMAN next gave " The Li berty of the Press." Mr. M. H. BAKKER offered a few observations in reply, and proposed " The Trial by Jury." The CHAIRMAN then gave " Mr. O'Connell and the Reformers of Ireland."--" The London University."— " Prosperity to all Institutions that have for their object the improvement of mankind." In giving this last toast, the Chairman again urge/ the necessity of forming a doh to protect the local interests of the town, wed ani madverted very strongly on the taxing of pensioners... T. B. PAGET, Esq. after some clever allusions to the change in the principles of parties., gnu " Swan to the proposed of the Marquis of Blandford for political reform," to which the Chairman requested to couple " Lord Winchilsea, and success to his efforts for Reformation in the Cborch."—Sevonal.other toasts. were given, and the Chairman quitted the. mom about eleven o'clock. The whole of the arrangements were of the first order. LAW IN7IELLIGENCZ. • coURT.OF CHANCIIRY. Avevev.l9. plow e. waits. The Loan amens.," stated, that this was an appeal from a dedeion of Lord Oilfired, as Master of the Rolls. The question depended an the ometructio• of the win of a George Green, who died in the year 1•28. The testator gave to his son, provided he married a women with a fortune of 1,0001. the sum of 5,0001 t. be settledon his wife for her life, and tiles to ggoo over to their children. The son married, but net a lady posmNfbg 1,0001. ; he died, and left three daughters surviving. Th e question was, he ther than three yeses Who were entitled to the 5,0004 Wt by their grandfather. It was argued at the bar** their father teak quasi interest is the property ; but the Court wee of aphides that he only took a life interest la it, and that there wasnottfring in the bequest to sonstinste an estate is tail to the chNdreo. The seat consideraties seas, whether there was not a meekest Wen ties en the face of the will, that the children should take an in terest ? His Lordship certainly conketersd that the testator did mean to give an interest to she children ; and he had looked, but he regretted to ray is yak, for teems in the. WM to corroborate this cooseture, and form a lossifeet lamed= to sack AIM Codes sore dromastowes she Court fek bound to mina the: jonlgoteot of the Maser or the RAW. It was a heed mu so the Tenn ladiphbut under * term of the will they could pot take the property-AU coots a the.priceedings.wem secs asom of the NW, 1111. 114•TTIO. OP wars ASO OMNINIIINIAL OP sea. 7110 VIN, • SOLICIII•14 The Bout rron-Gossaat appeared we behalf of Mr. Freud, to apply for his discharge. Mr. Freud was caked before the. Foots teen& List of Coomississen, and asked whether he bad a certain deed with hint ? Weald No. DM beset Mew that that list masa set going to mist gals wadi after the vacation ? Me bad heard us on the day predate*. He was bawd to produce die deed; would he presee it forthwith ? He draped. The Oonsatit dopers then conunkted bin. a Newpto fly looking into the warrant it appeased dot the poisoner had Mon oarneaktrd for tot satisfactorily aenverlag; whores% if he ought taboo bete tow witted at it aught to have hem fee not predoglog dostis Mr. Ross regarded this as as objectless merely in poiet at fent. sod capable of being moiled by the Court, soder the 3Pth section of the late Act of Parliament; and that the substantial joestion for decision was, whether for the justice of the one, ibis.Rekdtor was not to be coupelled to ;wedge* the deed? The COURT wail dearly of video that Mr. Proud ought to be ditchasged, and ordered the discharge asoordinglys ASSIZE INTELLIGRNCE. • .NORFOLK CIRCUIT—BURY ST. ZDNUND'S, An.. 10 Biw Broils, aged li, was Wiped for having, oft Tomb% •OPOli el June, otalirioosly cut sad wounded Leah Norco, of YIN, with intent to murder her. A • seals* sod third meet *egad the intent to maim, es tads griewass Wily bairn. Mr. //WM stated the own fee thelorsossodts. Mr. Ganause leas retabwd for she primmer. Leal Wammt esausioode..ll* at MadiseM. LIAM' cessity. llhr l helm is a bricklayer. I hesooltooses the prism's at the bar two Tears and a MIL Ho Taisho& wish my father. He poi& his od dments:to no op to about three moths.befeto Ilichselmsalost. He diesomdmied his oddness* he oemonumwe d as **shoo mode bp ley Minds. I told him I. could not permit his, ashassairs. sup , law, in ssamenweece of heintferbiddeo by them. I woe at sm. eice•tilliwer Whitsnoside. Os Study, ties 7th JAlgis, Rri' wooer caressed worlds to room his-addressee. He ailed at my Iss/t4r's balm. alit *OR I utat,ising to. Wahine% ? (wl4 him I wit. Hs ulna would_ L hems any objection. to.* him edit Isiiht Me [mid Dot. This ems in the anerolog, He colhAmem• trig mesalog. I was crying. He asked ow what was the amostmitie me? I him that my sister and brother had bites& talking tome * soothing whip him. He thus said„ ' 4 Hilary bare sop tisiog to Mfg way do they not is, It to ma? 4 would Imo every dreg of biped in my body sooner this 4!e halt sls your %sod sh _llO engaged." He theta sold be =Maid leave my' istbsw I Peressdod ll* not. He said. be should be. uncomfortable if be thought it wade be.disegreeable to the.familys I told him I woe ping to %ludo= touters my sister. kir define me nee to geosidithot be • woolly', and if my Wier and *Mhos be any thin te tells they could say it to him A run man sensed 104 Hein cams in. I walked with: his and. ens ot. my. ethos sister& to men osp eWsat glean Prisons wpm walking with Nem Hunt. asesidts MI6 0' limpuausillg si. lime; gp Were peaky A 64.4 nisslingony doter, retuned house, sod. missequently it. bias at wriesing, as my fatirleolteuse(o raves nostisti, 0. /Pod 1 411 1 -1 0 411 gist 4 04411. hos-shme •W4 l l llo Waicallar- amsessaSsF‘ has Nohow, howl-Asp father's, bsteoly, worked diem. I; ideitt•Out 1 4114 11, at * tot Rode% Its. UFOs's,- HY , NstlSs andsislerlettello.4siod sea *FM Altar Lgot WM, 1410•71. L men bit, R 1117401. And Wiwi, setter spina Ne.called swami witot whim. He Wed ma wheshet I. wepld ipso; Tuesday= ty Bosork o. iMhpe about thy* adliikagt •Ho sdistlxfse Wits fee iinthwatme. awloaa map. FA Ills to btu toklithwthai spy brotihtkuod *Wow," so HP8147 %Ws thpuld,gye wide they. h wift the! *W. 114 sail hobsped4 wessidlowitis bops k woo, this he sheold 'want lame with air.. Abu* hhitiwts Ewe tettiock !am Mom* teem hisnaaain.. He CUM into my tuside'o yard be. *et 4.wapate,,44ll.44.lyeakusith amebas: iself•way to inOehmee., • • • esse,ronsawad es to ale Towded wsniag. a mid he . wasidle. i m g 4wow.. • kle.shen spitoult his *am* 4 ald! -wen^ to. plow myself.. Us COM ioto my beiseelt hopes simut, sis • Mer and a big afterwards, and remained.Ow& no, lowa, 1 *la. wan gulag no Bedniell. L *eked if hp woo. loingt i lt p ot t. , wag& owl.* isiti raft. canna lns., 0 414 WI an eil""Wilialir **A tosetbre, ulna waY,segrandese4 the hope Oat we 4144 he illiontie WWI. Miss sfsidifFltHPl. testildase, Vo•tise misssistor Wm*. I! wed had; Isklasssis aisolind tit MI% Under gyp • • - 4 4 1 *PIA t fmnis him, L am. test** ha 'PIMA& (At, thio Of IdtidlsolliFyoissis IMM, oftl4 oi• hho foot* tito preectst.• lint the the pound, and no, wonder there ;as prO;Wit — yl • th . ; """'" """""' minAof Sine. were thin nbout 25 or 26 millions, but, after. the --r""-..."...."""1.911"4.11414141"1"1111"4.1". 4111" ' 1141 1111Mier war, casse,the trying and mostbing measoie. Mr. reel .eksr. a‘friaoshwaillatk a tlta ci." ' " l"""1"" ' 14.4. 144 ► . °4ll/s gig gilk OPPlteto "Waft '"- er could , joined, in tgimr. pens* us, that one peon& note amtaallambsPit Ow prim,* lam* man dim, rams • The and a abilli* Nem 'evaat &Open,. -skew ape Imor , t4;0 4 4 /*Volialinwil.sike. bid, sort Idc i 4141001 sO Vad ok soi t t, l i afkact4 i4 y , ae lo gic f 94 th i" *o w as. ii. o or now = lips 1 11 41•0 11 eisioria01 4414 0 /410 Widdlw" . NAPP SW 11 /"Y At' 14 “ 1 1 10 4 18110 1 0 entelikiiii. . I Pt:eitatbirr. Many I* l agat,olot *at' Wick via the. distrusts° the 110, ' * I WO - GA I IMM I 4O4VII I 4.III O * 4.1111. N4kib RIM *VIM 111111"14111°P- rad country, it misnaming to return to sneetellixourreng. Ad 4l . 4l g gir r i ww . “Wil i ll"v" ibid b 4 / 1 . 1.14 MOM lined' in *hat was the consequence ? Debts were treblid, and iTtie ;Wm vis • mot doe e , ai d t h e g il l sie s ee 4 to cheaply taxes increased to sixty ; this was a canplete be la breatbSos toitatiea ma bar lent (Her r -....www8 measures POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A EL DOR 06 G A wretched-looking female was yesterday brought before s e Magistrate, charged u a avast, and with the followbig atiacig e . vas robbery. It appeared that moot the beadles of St. Goorge's parish o h, served the prisoner condos tap frost the area of the homey( a ge e . damn named Scat, a Grafton-street. Sond.atreet, and sospeeg eg *at she bad been dowel there for the purpose of soliciting charhy, be took her lam custody, and on scarcities her he found M h er pocket a brass cork, belonging tea barrel of beer or other lip tor . and as inquiry at Mr. Scott's bowie, be learned that the co* keg keen woks front there that stenelog. A foam's hs the senior of Mr. Scott add that the cask pro. &cod belonged to a banal of ale that stood in the bar eellar, do ve to the kitchen, and Met the servants were out of the way for a mown the prisoner must base got at the cellar through the area meat, sad drawn the each sot of eles barrel, the whole contents or fib sribasoWtd ale Et allstod to ton about the Ace, whim h e het. Abu* die vela ol Oa on* to the primmer could not h e "above • im poem The Omer said nothing In her Arise., sad the Magistrat e , titer oberrang on the wanes asisekinf whit* she cased by th e petty robbery, committed her for two mouths to the Home of Catalan, soder the PAW Act, rather thee send her to trial for M A SY- LA- BONNE. blr. Richard iniro as hammier, is Carhurtmetreer, irks. roy-slearo, was dim* yesterday moralmi, More Mr. U l n a . sea, wills a Wash el the poles. Lady Sank Itieso (Sir Weatel &Mao lady, of etches Hal, embegbad),ampisiood, that the deleadam ems to her lam, aflberreeiroet, liepot's Park, ea Flag rassalas, and reglad to wit it whew reqpieed. He thnatesed to Meek her Ladyship', Winesset with s large usre.ocrow, sad the mid ant get rid of stoW she gam him iota custody as Saturday eight, and he was taboo to the wadiam. • Is approved that two yore ego Lady Primo ordered goodie( the 4doodrot folddi aineooled to 741. she premised papawat within naive meatho o ltut did art 4.4 it, end stir:caw repeetedir her hem, Ns. Orme( metes Fdday mostriai, eel dein! be world sot Pawar 151 he pt $a money. Her laid* IA town—Mr. Hamm west ham at 1.1 o'dsck at_ sift, and am back at to is Ake Is the mean her Lofts* returned, aad taking up a poker, declared the weak; hush out his braise ; he pulled a large mow driver heat hie pedal. eel derma, mad was seat IP the WINSIIII•ese. ibt WO* OK that IP coootiontot of slrcoostiooes Ist* loran dm poll* km ponies, rootoroos trete very took cur talod. NA that estatiosoti Ltrappointioost to Mr. Broom. Mr. RarsiasimiteMAlT L.dr.biP fiat litoGool!t Dm t Moo MNlesstod a debt which she issiswimemas en ire ALI want. mid her Lodrair. is lar Mr. Dresser to keep away my holm . An d Aha wants , replied the Magistrate, is his money. Mr. RMILIOSOO said the measures taken by Mr. Brewer were Mega& anti he required Mat to give security fee Ws (stare conduct towards Lady Bribe& taVEZN•fiQUARL Yesterday Michael 11reniwdy, the German who was remanded from last Friday, charged with the murder of Ann Harris, by throwing her ont of a two pair of stairs window into the street. was brought op in custody from Tothill-Belds prison. ihentbswood, the beadle of Sc. George's nut-ward, stated to the Win that the Jury to the Inquest and returned a verdict of 11l Murder against the prisoner. and produced the Coroner's Marriott far his committal to Newgate. Ths.prisoner was greatly changed 10 his demeanour. und did not wince that levity he did OD his ant examination, hut appeared *m inds of the Meld situation In which he was placed. Mr. Gutman. after looking at the warrant. directed the o6cer I to comer/ him to Newton. MARRIED. As Trimity Clisreb, Mary-la-bonae, John Hawn Adcock, Eat el Bells Vise. Worcestershire, is limbos. youngest daughter of Thema Oliver, Rm. of Devousidre-place. At =tide, Jobs Carnegie. .q. Mimosa, to dassisur et bk. Was. Thomson. Drumboy. At Los& Hesse. Dusaisanosshire, Jabs Ihribir, late amp Miijaity's Rile Brigade, to Miss ye&as Mmoody. mead dausbur at &a late David Kennedy, Esq. of Cisibplidges Csadistiasd. At Crab* Home, se the 3d Inst. George James Campbell, Esq. Trenbanks, to Catherine John Indiana. Mora &DOW of tin late Major lanes. of the ItSth Marge& DIED. As lastris."l6l. Garda,. Esq. Conn* Olynia she Ha anodado bib Chnlymay'a Minty &nice. At Tymonsads. Nordianberlaad. the Lady Sr Quoin La ak. Ban. ' At Davallah, Catenel Chapimao. et an @doomed sic Gloseeenor-ghtee t .ostord- ma& leauchaesar. Mr. Aiernader Wood. aline of the ihnecOodor sail ildferil Alrereiter. M her bon% Atee«stroet, Derird square. bee, nice at the' late LietrawAsa. Huhn knee, et the Nerd Marines. Wohouhrh at ball's Ledge. Mantrahlre. Surannah Arabella, erifnat ben, Pagehn, of the Navy ClEco. aged SG. Lododa. Isoghtes of J. A. Young, ltirri. et Hare Hatch, Dabs. At the Royal Terrace, ibllnhergb. Elizabeth Klrhiread, wt ft Thom* , Dabs% Req. At Culdnabergh, in the low year et her ago. Mrs. Margaret. Mtn* robes of Mr. Thaws Dewier, brewer. At fibber.., near Worm, JOIll; readlipe, lip. aged 114. At Sallig, Jane Glas, eldest daughter of George Anderson. Rol. surgeon, &trling. At Croft Lodge, beidgerl, Penh, D. betook I,urg. late Quareerenuster of the 414 lloyal Higtrissmiers. The remains of Buys HULLOCIC wow mowed quit Titerstley aura sa for Nesentsent as Ilarmard Cud*. Ths tellbowin is the loscriptios so the CAA Dwearrem Assumes Nuatuca. lhainess. 111111101141111 US 86601141/11* Qualawesas Sae. ANN Sass'. Homan. 11111, Dena'. Dia Jam 51, ISM Wednesday the following naehusehely accident hap tosigi ea die river &it, at lifehosiburgh. Car& Cauattost. re sit there. went out early is law woruittg to Y. bw mimeo Haling netted ewt , and afraid from its wet* that the rod would hawk, Cupola C. Msaad (sr/Al/4 toe the purport of byte. bald of the ass, but awrbelegeilid Mandl. kin MI into the water, Wal i " 4161 7 "Mod new tbe dew-bead, down the 'triton as far as Ltbr old Bridge. followed by three friends @IMO in the "I" wort. where a mut °trite was of Nicol. succeeded in cog the Way adicec. Medial aid We. boastattattly procured. and ever/ Essertiao seed Lu restore solitudes. but without Arta. REW-GATR LRADR).4IIALL MARKETS* Ana' IA Peel .., 3' 44. to 31 Sti I Vita 44 44 to 4* MI *AWN a.... Zs tO Si tOd PIN* 4* t* 4, 14 LainbUlWW.s“4 PIIICRSo, HAY awe STRAW YISISTERDAY. Ns_ es. masses. 51N111113141/4L. ...my 41 Qs Od TO 41 I.ls 041 Kip 34 10. to 41 is a& 1 . 044er 31134 Od. to 51 101 Oil Clow 41 1S• se SI 5+ ild 1 Itgrnia SI Os 941 to lb IR od I Straw 11 os to. sl , se 04 Plum OF lI.RATKER. Km Dewing Vide.. ."...-. 14d to 174. Common Ditto Crop Hk4R4.35 to 4011 is for coning , 14(4 to 114 Ditto 45 to 501ba..........., isd to 114 41131;44. 34 to 401bs Ditto SO to 7069. ~ SW to ZS Ditto To to stubs ... .. 4io A 4 Seds.Greenlatid) . Trrititi4.l4orro Ledo& ... ... *NA* Hors ilide4 ..- ........ 144 to, sod MICA OF iiiiirs, Ate. AO. 1 ..„ G WNW POCII RM. • M •., . NW to I. 4 7,4 Krut 14" 11•01. * 101" till bee 1 *MI Koos Wareham Ape lap , ' to toaa—Secoods IfAh to Its OW Duty laktit 4:35.000. . i PRICII es TA UAW, SOAP etc. lowi4Taila46 ... ... 4* ea , Wimp Soap -. ... 74a ibi Ye4o ll l l Vim% «. .... 40.64 I Mottled .. . ... am *.L Wider ditto .. ... — $ 0 4 1 r " . ... ""a U 4 ditty ... 8.. _O4 Gramm .... 166 e d *Mg ...... .... 36496 4. 6.1 Was 100.4646414164,86. P.l au C 84144 Mkt g *A.ItEXT, Ans. IQ. 1111*44 Alp 8464. ribs. _ Nampo* ISt 246 id to 30s 0.1 1 4 8 1111014tVolt 71 ItTs Sd Do 301 IPJ f itiag* . italiiktliSak TO ,ThirCitliAll: iligallik • . L* liiIPOIOMOPM IS rllOlO • 10 IIIIIIIIII•bilitOrt, A Pty ii Ip%"="rssok" -- TWErsed a Onics, No. I, Piekouipine. Teo& far. 1