Star. — London, England, 1830-06-29 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 28. (Sittings in Banco.) Upon taking their scats this morning the Judges were adminis .•rcd the 011014 of allegiance and supremacy to his present 1111a.1 .-"ty, after which the same oaths were administered to the King'si t'ounsel. Lord TEXTEHDEN was then sworn in as a Member of the Privy Courcil. CRIMINAL INFORMATION.-LIBEL. EXPANTE TENNYSON. The ATTORNEY.OENERAL moved fur a rule to 'hew cause Why a Grin i .al information sl Id not issue against Col. Elinlairst, va, , istroe for the County of Lincoln, for a libel I•ublished on IF. Tennyson, another :Magistrate for the same county, and !whet . 'o the [knowable 31ember of Parliament of that tame. The libel in question arose from the circumstances at. , tsuf rig the sale of an estate which .Ir. Tennyson had fur. therly advised Col. Emlliirst to punitive, but the latter gen. !ratan then declined. 31r. Tennyson some time subsequently taught the estate himself, and Col. Elmhirst upbraided him by L•uer. and accused him of dishoneu•able conduct in the transac. 31r. Tennyson replied in a ten.perate way, and after some more icenstitions of the same sr rt discontinued the correspondence. Anny Non was aged 81, and so long as the correspondence was confined to themselves, he did not think it necessary to interfere harshly, as lie hoped the matter might drop. Col. Elmhirst, how. :vcr, caused the correspondence to be printed and circulated among .be other Nlagistrates of the county, some of whom mentioned it again to 31r. Tennyson. Col. Elmhirst admitted that he was the tuthor, and Mr. Tennyson was obliged to appeal to the protection of that court to shield him front this attack on his character. The learned counsel here read the letters alluded to, commenting on the violent tone of those written by Col. Elmhirst. 1,0111 TENTERDEN —TakC a rule to show cause, Mr. Attorney.—ltule Nisi granted. tiI:LECT VESTRY.-TIIE KING V. TILE CDURCHWAR- 1 DENS AND OVERSEERS OF TILE PARISH OF ST. n RTtiornm F.W TII E G BEAT. Jr. PLATT moved for a rule to show cause why a mandamus directed to the churchwardens of St. Bartholomew the Great, should not be quashed, in order that it might be amended, and made con formable to an Act of Parliament. The learned counsel stated that . application had been made to the court, for the purpose of com. pelling the churchwardens and overseers to convene a vestry meeting in the parish of St. Bartholomew the Great. The mandamus was directed to the churchwardens and overseers, commanding than to give notice pursuant to Act of Parliament. The object of the parties who applied for the writ was to give notice to such of the in habitants as were entitled to be present at a vestry meeting. In the above pariah they had a customary select vestry, and those parties Slone claimed the right to attend the vestry. If notice was given only to that body, it would be said they had nut applied to the right party. Their object, therefore, was to give a general notice pursuant to the Act of Parliament. Mr. Justice PARTE—Your object is to try whether they have a select vestry existing by law. Mr. PLATT—Yee; we wish to try the question. Lord TE TERDEN—Take a rule to show cause why the mandas mus should not be quashed, amended, or the terms enlarged. PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. g The general iubstitute then is manual, and the increased de. GUILDHALL. — Sarah Smith, a young woman, who stated her self to be the wife of a labouring man, was charged with an tosault7 of ' I ntand for this article of consumption was sure to cause an advance price to the buyer. In this instance the rise drew forth loud and of a distressing nature on, &stall, a watchman, of ('ripplegate, on 'i, indignant munnuts from the populace. Symptoms of an eruption, Sunday morning. The watchman, it appeared, found her conversing w i t h a prosti. too plain to be mistaken, were soon manitested, and the first indi. cation of actual violence was an attack upon five carloads of oat. ftite, in a loud tone. under the windows at Mr. Sugget's, the Over- meal, in Castle-street, coming in to Mr. Caswell, of George's Quay. l oiter, in Barbican, and desired them to " move on," at the same The cats were surrounded in an instant by a furious mob of ma, time walking away himself, in the hope that, without any wrangling women, and children, who seized and carried off every bag of oat. 1 or noise, they would g o as soon us he had lef t th em . Re- meal. The tocsin was n ow sounded, and the signal was caught Iturning a few minutest after, the watchman found them still on the up like magic in the most remote quarters of the city. Every same spot, and as noisy as before ; and upon being again spoken to, distant or obscure lane and alley poured forth in overwhelm. the prisoner insisted on remaining, as she was waiting for her hus- ing masses almost half naked their dense population ; thus congre. band. The watchman then laid hold of nor arm to toter her along, gated in thousands, they were seen flying through the streets with when she suddenly forced one of her fingers into his left eye, anti shouts and hulas in all the ardor of boundless enthusiasm. Bu. tore open the flesh of the under lid, down to the bone. The wound siness was of course suspended in their route, and all shops closed bled profusely, but as it was dressed and sewed up immediately at up at once. The most active in this outrageous multitude were the Hospital, it is now doing well. females, and the most eager too in the attack of property. After the Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER, under Mr. Peel's Act, cost. plunder in Castle-street,a (anions mob rushed along the New Bridge, milted her to Ilridewell for one month, in default of paying a fine towards Arthur's Quay, where a sail boat was loading oatmeal for of 401. Kilrush, in which district the poor are alto suffering front want. Utttox.HALL.—About three months ago, an account appeared They plundered a great part of the cargo, but the police, who in this Paper, stating some circumstances relative to the voluntar y had been out at an early hour, succeeded in protecting four ear loads confession of a murder, made by a private of the 46th Regiment, of it. A countless multitude now made for Mr. Hogan's mills on then a prisoner in Cork gaol. He stated that he was formerly a the canal, which they took by storm, after smashing every pane butcher at Walworth, and having quarrelled with a young woman of glass in the windows. A scene of the most profligate waste was with whom he was acquainted, he murdered her by forcing a nail in here witnessed, upwards of 200 bags of flour having been destroyed her left eye, and buried her beside a pond at IValworth. The or carried away, besides some hundred loaves of bread from the clothes, he said, he buried about three feet from the body. About bakery. Even the very dough was taken off; and more trampled three years ago, a skeleton was found in the place describ e d by t h e upon, and totally spoiled. The flour was distributed in the fe. soldier, and with a nail in the eye. No notice was taken of the cir. males' aprons, gowns, and even caps : the men and boys filled cumstance at the time; but, in consequence of the man's confession their hats with the plunder. Not satisfied with completely gut. a strict inquiry was made, and the clothes were searched for, blt Ling this extensive concern, in mere wantonress they broke and could not be found. The soldier was certainly employed as a destroyed the extensive machinery of the Mill, thus rendering butcher at Walworth, at the time of which he spoke ; but, from the the establishment perfectly useless for many days. The army mouldering state of the bones, it is evident that they had been in would vainly attempt to stem the torrent, yet so desperate were the ground upwards of half a century ; and, it is supposed that they the rioters, as to render any effectual cheek wholly useless, are the remains of some one who was drowned. It is supposed that except at a dreadful sacrifice of human lif e . Ab ou t this tim e a n u . the soldier trumped up the story for the purpose of proc ur in g his oner ous party forcibly boarded a sail-boat from Askeaton at the discharge from the army. Long-Dock, and carried away every bag of flour the vessel con. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Joseph Ash, coachman to the Mar. wined. While the plunderers worked away on the Quay side, guess or Cholmondeley, was charged with the manslaughter of row-boats from the North Strand pulled up to assist the attack, and Maria Coffey, a little girl about four years of age. The Noble in halm hour all the property had vanished. The number of bags Marquess appeared on behalf of the defendant. It was stated that the wu sixty. General Sir Edward Blakeney had the Dragoons, defendant was driving his Lordship's carriage at a moderate rate along Riga, and the 56th Regiment out in detachments, early in the day, Piccadilly, on Saturday evening, when the deceased, in attempting placing guards upon the Banks, Public Offices, and Merchants' to cross the road, ran under the horses' legs, and the wheels of the Stores. The Mayor was likewise indefatigable, moving every vehicle passing over her head, killed her instantaneously. disposable force he could employ to the points of attack, and The Magistrate and his Lordship concurred in thinking the oc. exposing himself in many situations of danger. The immense eurrence was accidental; but it was arranged that he should re- crowd of rioters, in order to facilitate their operations,- soon main in custody until the inquest should have been held. divided their forces, and reparated in various directions to elude the On the complaint of Lord Amelius Beauclerk, the proprietor of vigilance of the Military. A violent assault was made upon Mr. the Spread Eagle, Gracechurch-street, was fined 40s. and costs, for P. Gabbett's store , on Sir Harry's Mall, though happily it did not neglecting to deliver two tickets, stating the amount of carriage and succeed—sledges and stones having been employed without success. ponerage of two parcels addressed to his Lordship at his town re. At this place and at Mr. Hogan's Mills the military were pelted, Menet. and some of the dragoons helmets struck off. The loss, however. . . was only momentary, and though such grow provoation was used, the forbearance of the military was admirable. The notice of the mobs was now directed to several shops and cellars in the Old Town, which they robbed of bread, pork, and other provi sion. They attacked the stores of Mr. John N. Russell, in Henry-street, but without effect, they were vigorously defended. They likewise surrounded the bacon stores of Mr. Matterson, in Roche's-street, and thundered away at the gates for some time, until the arrival of a military party. Then the rioters struck off in another direction. In fact it would be a difficult task to follow them In all their disorderly acts, or to enumerate the variety of outrages upon private property. Su ffi ce it to say, the large bakeries of Mr. Roche, in Brunswick-street, Mr. Erson, In Catherine-street, Mr. Lyons, in Thomas-street, and Mr. G. T. Hill, in Catherine-street, were plundered of their contents, and the loaves flung into the street. In addition to this, the bread carts, which supply the retailers, were arrested on the ir way and forcibly emptied of their burthen. A violent rabble of all sexes and ages, rushed into the Butter IVeigh-liouse, the only emporium for that great ar. tide of export, and carried off in spite of every obstacle at least 60 firkins of butter, the property of different persons. Most of this was recovered soon after by the laudable exertions of individuals. Mr. Shea's store near the Ordnance Barrack was taken possession of, and to prove it was not altogether food the rioters were in search of, they removed the coarse salt out of the concerns. Mr. 31.Na mara's store in Denmark -street, and Mr. Shea's bacon store, Willi am-street, were burst open, and a great quantity of provision, In cluding pork heads, hams,, and flitches of bacon and lard, swept away by the invaders. Illy. Bannatyne's store was also plundered of its contents. A provision store of a person named Cusack, in Pump-lane, was robbed by the mob, and • store of Mr. Nash, in Sexton-street, of several firkins of butter.—An attempt to break in the provision stores of Mr. John Kelly, in Mardyke, be sides those of other merchants, did not succeed. Towards 3 o'clock the popular tumult began to subside, the precautions of the Mayor, Magistrates, and General Blakeney, having met the rioters in al most every quarter of their route. About this hour a small party of the 60th Rifles were dreadfully pelted with stones on George's. Quay, after making a prisoner, they fired upon their assailants, and a simple country fellow, who brought potatoes into town in the morning, was shot through the knee. One of the balls struck front of Mr. Burroughs house, exactly opposite our office. He was immediately removed to the comity infirmary. This unfortunate man has since suffered amputation of the limb above the knee. A special meeting was now convened by the Mayor at the Exchange, resolutions were passed reprobating the disturbances, and a liberal sum of money subscribed to purchase oatmeal for sale to the people at a reduced rate. This seemed to allay the popular agitation, but while the meeting was being held, a powerful mob attacked the Ballyclogh mills, and plundered the concern of every thing valuable, sweeping the lofts of even the raw grain. We subjoin a list of the casualties that occurred during the day :—P. Kelly, J. Enright, and M. Molony, gun-shot wounds, dangerous; M.Day, severe contusion ; P. Walsh, and Michael Flin, ditto—those are in hospital. The first three were wounded by shots fired in defence of merchants' stores. Should those dreadful outrages be repeated, and private property again be submitted to the grasp of the spoiler, we tell the respect. able inhabitants it can only occur through their own culpable apathy, want of union, and manly energy. The Mayor is most anxious to have the support of a strong civil power, and for that purpose swore in a number of special constables yesterday. Let the citizens in their own d e fence co-operate with the Authorities, extremities may be then avoided, anti the effusion of blood pre. rented ; otherwise, they may assure themselves the consequences will be of a most disastrous character, for those outrages cannot be repeated with impunity. Forbearance will but invite insult and ag. gression. Let it not be forgotten that all th is devutation will eventually fall upon the City and Liberties, and that heavy presentments for the losses already sustained will be sent before the Grand Jury next Assizes. The military are harrassed, sod the garrison were under arms all last night. The Riot Act was read yesterday, but no shots were fired by the arm unless in the solitary case above noticed ; several charges wit h fixedfixed bayonets were made on the crowd, but no Injury resulted. All public houses were closed up to nine o'clock last night by order of the Mayor, and notice given for all persons to be in their houses before that hour. The evening and night passed over in tranquillity, may we hope it Will not be interrupted this day. A patrule of cavraly paraded the streets until an advanced hour this morning. Some persons were detected last night offering for sale part of the meat and butter taken from the stores. The Victuallers in Denmark-street market behaved with great resolution, and stopped a large portion of the provi sion which was being abstracted from the concerns of Mr. sPNamara. The figure and aspect of the women in emerging from the stores were of the most ludicrous character. So be daubed were they with flour, head, face, and clothes, so ridi. colons was the plight in which they ran through the streets, and so disordered their dress, as to resemble, in truth, rather a horde of wild Indians than a number of civilized beings.— The loss of property resulting from this wholesale pillage is esti. mated at 5,0001. a very moderate computation. We cannot leave this disagreeable subject, without noticing the judicious arrange. meats of Major-General Sir Edward Blakeney in every quarter o the City, the mild but firm demeanour of this gallant Officer In the most trying situations, won golden opinions, even from that class of persons whose excesses be was fortunate in subduing. while the alacrity he evinced to co-operate with the Major and Civic Authorities in all matters affecting the welfare and security the inhabitants, demands the warmest acknowledgments. The Citizens of Limerick are sensible of the obligation they owe Sir Edward Blakeney. It is not flattery to state, that the suar:igt• in nw , lo, and the foriiter in re, were rarely found in bitch happy combination. The sentiments avowed by General Blak:rcy. on various occasions during the tumult, were such as to reflect honour on the character of a British soldier and a gentleman. Sir E. B'aketiev was the first to suggest a subscription for relief the lii.:TCs443l classes, in order to deprive them of every pretext for violence or plunder, and thereby warrant the magistrates in resort ing to coercive measures, should those be unavoidahie. slay t• RDAs . , o'Czocx.—Up to this hour all continues quiet and traigivi—..no fresh disiurbaner, nor any app e ar a nc e O f crowds in the streets. AdVk.es are Jost received in town of a furious mob hams attacked the mills of yr. Paul Erstm, at Askeaton, thireen i talics hence, and plundered the concern. of a vast quantity of flour and oatmeal, leaving the entire building a mere ruin.—Lim. Chron. • . . • *4. i . ... Dr. Conolly, in his " Indications of Insanity," says that when Cowper describes his mental infirmities, or at !cut tit. lighter part of them, with that graceful humour which was so (Mei lost in total gloom; when he concludes his dismal story by sayinr " I am under a tub, from which tub accept my best love ;" we he that this was not the dangerous stage of his malady ; that thougl he had a morbid sensation, it was corrected by other sensations, be ing compared with it ; and was in some degree a subject of am ti•t• :vent to the patient himself. Generally speaking, the earlier the age at which grea powers of acquirement, or of invention are manifested,the more doe the character of the brain, permitting such manifestation, approacl to disease. Its susceptibility to all impressions exposes it to to, great and to too frequent excitement, and physical life is consume( in the flame of genius. Various irregular actions, immediately con , netted with this cerebral susceptibility, or with the large supply o blood received by the too much developed brain—hysterite, epilepsy insanity, or some fatal form of 2lsease affecting the structure of th, body, have in many instances brought to a melancholy end,the flat wring hopes which, in spite of all experience, cannot but ari.. whenever such bright and early indications of a superior natur, appear. A Prince of Bourbon imagined himself to be dead, ant refused to eat. To prevent his dying of starvation, ten persons w ee introduced to him in the ch arac t er o f illustrious dead like himself and they invited him, after some conversation respecting the well, of shades, to dine with another distinguished but deceased person Marshal Turenne. The Prince accepted this polite invitation, ant made a very hearty dinner.—Every day, whilst this fancy prevailed it was necessary to invite him to the table of some ghost of rank an, reputation ; yet, in the other common affairs of life, the Prince wa not incapacitated from attending to his own interests. It is singular that so many of our late Princes drat•( died on Saturday. It would almost seem as if the Revolution ha( set the example, the Throne having been declared vacant on Satur day, Feb. 16, 1688. William 111. died on Saturday, March 8 1702; Queen Anne on Saturday, August 1, 1714; George I. a two o'clock on Sunday morning, June 11, 1727-1. e. what in corn mon parlance is called Saturday night. George 11. died on Satur day, October 25, 1760 ; George 111. on Saturday, Jan. 29, 1820: George IV. on Saturday, June 26, 1830. VIRTUE PERSONIFIED.—In the letter of Mr. Wood, who delights in the appropriate name of "Joseph," the modest ant Ingenuous youth states, " I gave Lord W. Lennox a pledge that I would note encourage any communication or intimacy with her ladyship until the end of the season." A SILVER ESTABLISHMENT.—Rodrigues was prietor of a famous silver mine in the vicinity of Oruro, in which was so productive, that he discarded from his house all arti des of glass, dell, or crockery-ware, and replaced them by other made from the silver of his mine. Utensils of the most comma use, as well as articles of luxury and ornament, such as pier -table in the principal apartments, frames of pictures and of mirrors, hot. stools, pots, and pans, were all of silver. " And," said the parses when relating the foregoing, "do you see that trough in the awn. yard ?" pointing to a very large stone trough for the purpose watering mules and other animals; " I do assure you that Seas Rodrigues had two of much larger size for the same purpose, tr pure and solid silver ; and before the revolution there were three four houses in Oruro that could boast of having quite as much." THE MILL: TREE--of Demerara is a different gsnut from the Cow Tree of Humboldt. A specimen of the milk ha• been received from Guiana. We very much doubt, (observes th, editor of the Gardeners' Magazine), the probability of acclimat. ing trees from that pan of the world in Britain ; but when one, known, they may become of immense importance to the cottager of the IVest India Islands, and of litany countries. It thus ap pears difficult for a man to conceive what titers may yet be in slob for him in unexplored regions. Whatever tree will grow in Guian:. will grow on at least one fourth part of the earth's surface : here then, is the prospect of a new source of one of the most agreeabl, and nutritious substances in use as food, for a considerable porde: of the human race. PA Est Etto.—The Empress Josephine was presen with the Emperor one day at St. Cloud, at the representation of th Ziagari ix Fiera of Paesiello, who was in the same box with thei Majesties. A very beautiful air of Cimarosa was inserted in th. opera. Napoleon was passionately fond of Italian music, and xa In raptures at every piece, and made the most flattering compli meats to l'aesiello, who was highly gratified, well knowinr tha the person who pronounced them, was not very prodigal in /amour of that sort. At last, after the piece which we have mention& above,was played the Emperor turned round, in a transport of joy and seizing the hand of Paesiello, exclaimed, " My dear sir, th. man who composed the air can proclaim himself the first compose, la t uropc." it is Cimarosa." feebly articulated Paesiello. am sorry for it, but I can't teem what I have said;" rejoined th. Emperor. In one of Mr. R. Heber's journeys into Wales, he thu: describes to a friend a scene he witnessed On my way I over took a singular specimen of love in a cottage. A drunken fellow who was driving two uses with empty panniers, boasted to nu servant that he had sold a cargo of earthenware at Wrexham, ant hoped to be able to get through the money before he reached Whit. church, where his wife lived, to whom, he observed, he should bt loth to give any of it. He intended being three days on the road stopping at every alehouse on his way. To guard himself from do expected vengeance of his wife, he had had his bait clipped u prevent lugging.' I pitied the wife and the asses ; but as the mat was too drunk for advice, I heard his story in silence. A Clitxr.st PRlSON.—Prisoners who have money ti spend, can be accommodated with private apartments, cards, bet cants, and every luxury. The prisoner's chains and fetters are re moved from their bodies, and suspended against the wall, till th, hour of going the rounds occurs. After that ceremony is over, the tit. Ins are again placed where they hurt nobody. But those who have not money to bribe the keepers, are in a woful condition. Not ot.l is every alleviation of their sufferings removed, but actual inflietica Openishment is added to extort money to buy '• bunt offerings' 2.127 ) to the god of the jail, as the phrase is. For this purpos. s e ra are tied up, or rather hung up, and flogged. At nigh. they are fettered down to a board, neck, wrists, aneles, amidst or lure and filth, whilst the rats, unmolested, are permitted to gnaw their limbs ! This place of torment is proverbially called in on' nary speech. " Te-yuk," a tenn equivalent to the worst sense of word, Hell. HAB CUSTOM. —Those who have visited China. know, when the reason of certain proceedings is asked for of they natives the constant reply is " Hab Custom." With this sumac [wipers are often offended, and they think it silly, perhaps wilt. out reflecting, that if they interrogated themselves, and the ways of their respective countries; or, if they were interrogated by other the only answer they could give, would often be, " It is the custom. Ccometudo is recognised in the English law, to a great extent. • the Les. non Scripts; and the most ancient laws in the woe those of Moses, are thought to have frequently recognised, and b. ci rounded on an anterior Jus consuetudinarium. Although in religion, and popular domestic ol)Aa- Tanen, the Chinese act on the authority of custom; the Got ri, ment, we believe. dws not admit of any unwritten law. Cu.te or usage, which in limited monarchies serves to interpret the law doubtful eases, is, in China, done by the absolute authority ut monarch himself. BIRTHS. On the 28th inst. in Wobomplace, Rimell.square, the 134 G. Hanson, Esq. of a son.— On the 28th ii.st. at her father's.. l . Esq of Dutotow, Essex. the lady of W. N. Weodha'n Esq. of Shepreth-hall, Cambridgeshire, of a son and heir.— On ti' 118th inst. the lady of J. Green, F.aq. Sobo.square, Of a son..—li the 27th inst. at Twiekenhani.park. the lady of T. Todd. E.q. of I daughter.— On tt.e 24th inst. in Devonshire, the lady of A. ti Stapleton, Esq. of a son, still born.—(►n Sunday mording, in Glou ceater.place, the lady of H. Browning, Esq. of a daoght. ►, 31 A RR I ED. On the 24th inst. at Amatertlam, J. 31elvil. Esq. to Maria A noldina, youngest daughtzt of A. D.W.Van llennehreek, E4t. of said place. plEli. , ' On the 17th inst. at his house in Plymouth, in the rtio, year r.' `is age, universally respected, S. Ilammick, Esq. the senior alder man and the seniot justice of that borough, basing serve' the Mho of mayor In 1790.—Yesterday, Mr. E. Col,on, of South Lambed. I —On the 1:1111 inst. at Trehane, in Cornwall, W. Suackhoose, El. ID his 90th year—On the 28th inst. at Salter's•buildings, Waltbsii, (sow, Ann. wife of 0. Wilson, l..aq.—On the 26th inst. toltittily ISi her residence. Great Marlow, Bucks, Anne, relict of the hoe . larnmor.l, many years rector sf Pensburst, Kent.- Ott the 10 ‘ inst. at Kingslat d, in his 07th par, T. Popplewell, EMI. . R.. late of Sisters Cottage, Stoke Newitigton.—tht the h r 'II., most strennoi:a and active exertions are makii st i i . • to watti on' famine in K Harney. A number of gentlemen have- Crabb. of Walworth-place. Newington, aged 81.—On the '_4t' in Mr. J. St 'Twin of Porter-street, Newport.market.— Go Fri,lai st . st . 1 19.. • h. ' slilest daughter of Mr. J. 11. Jutting, of Clap 0 Sarah, 0 0 . th lost at Latendtr-sweep, Clapham-mouton given their buries and carts gratuitously to draw home a cargo of - potatoes which arrived at Casileniain for the relief of the poor. On . i l l ta e ol i i.— n the - .. . W. . barer Susanna, wile of It. 1% . Lyks, Earl. was not to be had f ot sa l e i n t h at of bread Saturday potatoes wer , up to tie enormous prier of 8 1 . p er p ee k o f t:n atone, at d an cu 1 - - town on rritn.lay !asst. O Lorna** : Printed and Published by J oin' Manic it dart Sias men No.l. Pickett nisee.Teenple Bar. ' . . . , LA • • EPOIiTS. Pi' 14 Ft . 1," . " , slimmed' year a. ir, sto the distress • _ S TIL AL -....___. __ no ._ GUILDHALL.-5a rah rah Sullen, a young woman, who stated her.. I The general substitute then is °atonal, and the increased de. ---ese.-. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, June 28. self to be the wife of a labouring man, sae charged with an le.sault 7' of t iand for this article of consumption was sure to cause an advance price to the buyer. In this instance the rise drew forth loud and Dr. Conolly, in his " Indications of Insanity," says (Sittings in Banco.) a a distressing nature on, Restall, a watchman, of Cripplegate, ohs' indignant munnuts from the populace. Symptoms of an eruption, that when Cowper describes his mental infirmities or at !cut th, Upon taking their st ant this morning the Judgest were adminis. Sunday morning. too plain to be mistaken, were soon manifested, and the first indi. lighter part of them, with that graceful humour which was so del erect the °atilt of allegiance and suptemacy to his present 31a. The watchman, it appeared, foune her conversing with a prose. cation of actual violence was an attack upon five carloads of oat- lost in total gloom; when he concludes his di sma l s t ory b y sayma se ty, after which the sante oaths were administered to the King's tute, in a loud tone. under the windows at Mr. :nugget's, the Over. meal, in Castle.street, coming in to Mr. Caswell, of George's Quay. " I am under a tub, from which tub accept my best love ;" we fie'. i'ounsel. seer, in Barbican, and desired them to " move on," at the same The cats were suounded in an instant by a furious mob of men, that this was not the dangerous stage of his malady ; that thou Lord TEXTEHDEN was then sworn in as a Member of the l'rivy time walking away himself, in the hope time without any wrangling women, and children, who seized and carried oft' every bag of oat. he had a morbid sensation, it was corrected by other aenentions, h e s a ft P t i et aac tot i Council. or noise, they would go as soon um he had left them. Re. meal. The tocsin was now sounded, and the signal was caught ing compared with it ; and was in some degree a subject of amme turning a few minutest after. the watchman found them still on the CRI3IINAL INFOR3IATION.-LIBEL. up like magic in the most remote quarters of the city. Every :vent to the patient himself. Generally speaking, the earlier the age at which grey Es PASTE TENNYSON. same spot, and as noisy as before; and upon being again spoken to, di s t a nt or obscure lane and all e y pour e d forth in overwhelm- powers of acquirement, or of invention are manifestiedmmahedeiamteolrey con the prisoner insisted on remaining, as she was waiting fur her bus- The ATTORNEY-GENE eat. moved for a rule to stucco causeing masses almost half naked their dense population • thus congre. the character of the brain, permitting such manifesta p tn ee , why a evil) hal information , t Id not issue against tol. Ehnlairst, band. The watchman then laid hold of tier arm to Mice her alon gated in thousands, they were seen flying through the streets with o s ly ru e c o tu d re th o e f fi th• when she suddenly forced one of . her fingers into his left eye, and ' to disease. Its susceptibility to all impressions exposes va,Ostr•it e for the County of Lincoln, for a libel publishedshouts and buzzes in all the ardor of boundless enthusiasm. Bu. tore open the flesh of the under lid, down to the bone. The wound siness was of course suspended in their route, and all shops closed grat and to too frequent exci nt and dad life ' on MM. Tennyson, another :Magistrate Mr the same county, bled profusely, but as it was dressed and sewed up immediately at inil is:her to the [knowable 3 1cnibcr of Parliament of that up at ouce. The most active In this outrageous multitude were ienn 'he florae nected with this cerebral susceptibility, or with the large supply females, and the most eager too in the attack of property. After the tame. l'he libel in question arose from the circumstances at. the Hospital, it is now doing well. blood received by the too much developed brain-- hysteria, epilepsy --1) Act, plunder in Castle.street,a furious mob rushed along the New Bridge, end . n.; the s a le o f a n estate which Mr. Tennyson had fur. .31r. Alderman FASFSROTHES under Mr. Peel's coin . mitther to ri ewe for one month , default of paying a fine milted leaven then declined. Mr. l'ennyson some time subsequently of 401 . Kilrush, in which district the poor are also suffering from want. body, have in many instances broueht to a me g laneh or e of ge r m fa i r ua ra form Var o iou f asireueirregt aariarectiesctnyiouthen,t is cosea som Urerox.HeLe.-About three months ago, an account appeared h 1' I of al ' al taught the estate himself, anti Col. Ellithirst upbraided him They plundered a great part of the cargo, but the police, who w • iy I.•tter. and accused him of dishoneusable conduct in the transac. this Pa pr, some circumstances relative to the voluntar in per, stating 9 had been out at an early hour, succeeded in protecting four car loads ring opts w tic ), nsp te experience, cannot but ari, toe. .Ir. Tennyson replied in a temperate way, and after some confession of a murder, made by a private of the 46th Regiment, of it. A countless multitude now made for Mr. Hog•an's mills on „ nem whenever such bright and ly indi ti of • Ca ona a superior natur, ,nose accusations of the same St rt discontinued the correspondence. then a prisoner in Cork gaol. He stated that he was formerly a the canal, which they took by storm, after smashing every pane "-- Gr. 'rennyson was aged 81, and so long as the correspondence was butcher at Walworth, and having quarrelled with a young woman of glass in the windows. A scene of the most profligate waste was A Prince of Bourbon imagined himself to be dead, ant confined to theitis.Aves he did not think it necessary to interfere with whom he was acquainted, he murdered her by forcing a nail in here witnessed, upwards of 200 bags of flour having ban destzoyed refused to eat. To prevent his dying of starvation ten persons wet 'iarshly, as lie hoped the matter might drop. Col. Elmbirst, how. her left eye, and buried her beside a pond at ‘Valwortli. The or carried away, besides sonie hundred loaves of bread from the introduced to him in the character of illustrious dead like himself ..ver, caused the correspondence to be printed and circulated among clothes, he said, he buried about three feet from the body. About bakery, Even the very dough was taken oft; and more trampled and they invited him, a ft er some conversation respecting the worlt .be other alagistrates of the county, some of whom mentioned it three years ago, a skeleton was found in the place described by the upon, and totally spoiled. The flour was distributed in the fen- of shades, to dine with another distinguished but deceased n again to Mr. Tennyson. Col. Elmitirst admitted that he was the soldier, and with a nail in the eye. No notice was taken of the eft- males' aprons, gowns, and even caps : the men and boys filled Marshal Turenne. The Prince accepted this polite invitation, and inthor, and Mr. Tennyson was obliged tonppeal to the protection of cumstance at the time; but, in consequence of the man's confession their hats with the plunder. Not satisfied with completely gut. made a very hearty dinner , -Every day, whilst this fancy prevailed that court to shield him front this attack on his character. The a strict inquiry was made, and the clothes were searched for, bet ring this extensive concern, in mere wantonness they broke and it was necessary to Invite him to the table of some ghost drank ant learned counsel here read the letters alluded to, commenting on the could not be found. The soldier was certainly employed as a destroyed the extensive machinery of the Mill, thus rendering reputation ; yet, in the other common affairs of life, the Prince me violent tone of those written by Col. Elmhirst. butcher at Walworth, at the time of which he spoke • but, from the • the establishment perfectly useless for many days. The army not incapacitated from attending to his own interests. Nord TENTERDEN-TakC a rule to show cause, Mr. mouldering state of the bones, it is evident that they had been in would vainly attem to stein the torrent, et so desperate were It is singular Attorney.-Itule Nisi granted. the ground upwards of half a century ; and, it is supposed that they the rioters as to render ane ffectualc h eekwhole 1 y are the remains of some one who was drowned. It is supposed thatdied on Saturday. It would almost seem as if' the Revolution hat except at a d rea df ul sacrifice o f human life. Ab out this tune a nu. ..1- . .t. eCT V FsTRY.-THE KING V. TIIE CIIURCHWAR- the soldier trumped the for the ofprocuri ng hi ' up story purpose sset the example , the Throne having been declared vacant on Satur merous party forcibly boarded a sail-boat from Askeaton at the DENS AND OVERSEERS OF THE PARISH OF ST.. discharge from t e army. day, Feb. 16, 1488. William ' 111. died on Saturday, March 8 , Long-Dock, and carried away every bag of flour th vessel con. 17e . BARTHOLOMEW THE GREAT. MARLIOROUGH-STREET..--Josepls Ash, coachman to the Mar. taied. While the plunderers worked awaQ 'd yon the e uay side, , Queen Anne on Saturday, August 1, 1714; George I. a two o'clock on Sunday morning, June 11, 1727-1. e. what in corn Mr. PLATT moved for a rule to show cause why a mandamus guess of Cholmondeley, was charged with the manslaughter of row-boats from the North Strand pulled up to assist the attack, and directed to the churchwardens of St. Bartholomew the Great, should g !aria Coffey, a little girl about four years of age. The Noble in halm hour all the property had vanished. The number of bags moo parlance is called Saturday night. George 11. died on Satur not be quashed, in order that it might be amended, and made con- Marquess appeared on behalf of the defendant. It was stated that the was sixty. General Sir Edward Blakeney had the Dragoons day, October 25 , 1760 ; George 111. on Saturday, Jan. 29, 1820: formable to an Act of Parliament. The learned counsel stated that defendant was driving his Lordship's carriage at a moderate rate along Reim, and the 56th Regiment out in detachments, early in the day, , George IV. on sturday, June 26, 1830. an application had been made to the court, for the purpose of cone. Piccadilly, on Saturday evening, when the deceased, in attempting placing guards upon the Banks, Public Offices, and Merchants' VIRTUE PERSONIFIED.-In the letter of Mr. Wood pelting the churchwardens and overseers to convene a vestry meeting to cross the road, ran under the horses' legs, and the wheels of the Stores. The Mayor was likewise indefatigable, moving every who delights in the appropriate name of " Joseph," the modest ant in the parish of St. Bartholomew the Great. The mandamus was vehicle passing over her head, killed her instantaneously. disposable force he could employ to the points of attack, and ingenuous youth states, " I gave Lord W. Lennox a pledge that I directed to the churchwardens and overseers, commanding them The Magistrate and his Lordship concurred in thinking the oc. exposing himself in many situations of danger. The immense would not; encourage any communication or intimacy with het to give notice pursuant to Act of Parliament. The object of the currence was accidental; but it was arranged that he should re. crowd of rioters, in order to facilitate their operations,- soon ladyship until the end of the season." parties who applied for the writ was to give notice to such of the in.should have been held. main in custody until the ingweat habitants as were entitled to be present at a vestry meeting. In the On the complaint of Lord Amelius Bcauclerk , the propr i etor o f vigilance of the Military. A violent assault was made upon Mr. the S read Beale Gracechurclestree was fined 40s. and cost for prletor of a famous silver mine i n the lc' ' v inity of Oruro, in Peru. above parish they had a customary select vestry, and those parties P --re s ts st .P. Gabbett's store on Sir Harry's Mall, though happily it did not w hich alone claimed the right to attend the vestry. If notice was neglecting to deliver two tickets, stating the amount of carriage and succeed - sledges L td stones having been employed without success. _ was so productive, that he discarded from his house all arti given only to that body, it would be said they had nut applied to Porterage of two parcels addressed to his Lordship at his town re- At this place and at Mr. Ilogan's Mills the military were pelted, des o f glass, dell, or crockery-ware, and replaced them by other• the right party. Their object, therefore, was to give a general sidence. and some of the dragoons helmets struck off. The loss, however made from the silver of his mine. Utensils of the most commot notice pursuant to the Act of Parliament. I'ROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. was only momentary, and though such gross provocation was used, in the • ipal frames ofpictures andof • foot J apartments, Mr. Justice P•aee-.Your object is to try whether they have a - Nom _ the forbearance of the military was admirable. The notice of select vestry existing by law. IRISH NEWS. the mobs was now directed to several shops and cellars in the stools, pots, and pans, were all of silver. " And," said the person Mr. Peearn-Yes; we wish to try the question. . a h Old Town, which they robbed of bread, pork, and other provi. when relating the foregoing, "do you see that trough in the court. LORD BOYLE.-In contradiction to the paragrl yard I" pointing to a very large stone trough for the purpose o Lord TES TERDEN-Take a rule to show cause why the =man. • r don. They attacked the stores of Mr. John N. Russell, in which appeared in our last, we are authorised to say that Lord Vie. watering mules and other animals; " I do assure you that Seno mars should not be quashed, amended, or the terms enlarged. II b ut e ff ect,t h ey de f ended. Henry-stmt, with out count Boyle, who has been in Russia and other parts of the northßodrigues had two of much larger size for the same purpose, They() likewise surrounded the baconof Mr . 111 stores of Europe for upwards of a year, is shortly expected at Castlemar. 9 pure and solid silver ; and before the revolution there were three ce INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, June 28. tyr.-Southern Reporter. in Roch es -street, and thundered away at the gates for some time, four houses in Oruro that could boast of having quite much. " until the arrival of a military party. Then the rioters struck off in ____....-. Jon N's WELL.--It is strange that this annual scene another direction. In fact it would be a difficult task to follow them Tit E MILK TREE--Of Demerara is a different genu: Thomas Carter was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of Messrs. of infamy and vice is not sought to be put a stop to-the authorities in all their disorderly acts, or to enumerat e the variety of outrages from the Cow Tree of Humboldt. A specimen of the milk h a . Clawton and Beddington, chemists and druggists, Chester fi eld, in have it in their power, if they would only act. The offenders upon private property. Su ffi ce it to say, the lar g e bakeries of Mr. been received from Guiana. We very much doubt, (observes th, Derbyshire. brought before the magistrates of the divisional office at Arran- Roche, in Brunswick-stmt, Mr. Erson, In Catherine-street, lily, editor of the Gardeners' Magazine), the probability of acclimat. On the affidavits of Messrs. Clawton and Beddington, it a pp ears quay have increased in a four-fold proportion since Sunday . --Da• Lyons, in Thomas-street, and Mr. 0. T. Hill , in Catherine-street, Mg trees from that part of the world in Britain ; but when on c , as that the insolvent was employed by them traveller, at a o f lift Paper. were plundered of their contents, and the loaves flung into the known, they may become of immense Importance to the cottager. 1501. per annum, with a further allowance of one pound a.day tra. MASONIC LODGE OF IRELAND.-The brethren of street. In addition to this the bread carts, which supply the of the West India Islands, and of many countries. It th us a p yelling expenca, and a yearly sum of five pounds towards keeping the Grand Lodge of Ireland dined together yesterday, at the Masonic retailers, were arrested on their way and forcibly emptied of their pears difficult for a man to conceive what there may eta be in tem, a horse ; and he had also a commission on the wine and spirit bu- Coffee-house, D'Otier-street-the Duke of Leinster in the chair. burthen. A violent rabble of all sexes and ages, rushed for him in unexplored regions. Whatever tree will grow in Guiana. drams, which he admitted to average 2501. a-year. In his capacity Upwards of one hundred of the brethren, in full masonic costume, into the Butter Weigh-Krouse, the only emporium for that great ar. will grow on at least one fourth part of the earth's surface : here. tf traveller, he received several sums of money on account of sat down to a splendid dinner. A variety of suitable toasts and sen- tide of export, and carried off' in spite of every obstacle at least 50 then, is the prospect of a new source of one of the most agreeabl, Messrs. Clawton, which lie omitted to pay over to them, or to se- timents were given, and the enjoyment of the evening VAS increased firkins of butter, the property of different persons. Most of this and nutritious substances in use as food, for a considerable portico count for, amounting to 2051 ; and afterwards on a discovery of by th e vocal powers of Messrs. Brough, Hill, &c. The company was recovered soon after by the laudable exertions of individuals. of the human race. the deficiencies. he wrote a letter, dated at Leeds, expressive of his did not separate until a late hour, all pleased at being " free anti Mr. Shea's store near the Ordnance Barrack was taken possession PA EST EtLo.-The Empress Josephine was presen nisconduct, anti hoping it would not be made public in the town. accepted masons." of, and to prove it was not altogether food the rioters were in search On the other hand, from the examination of the insolvent by Mr. THE REV. Mn, QUIN LA N.-We are happy to have of, they removed the coarse salt out of the concerns. Mr. 111• Na• with the Emperor one day at St. Cloud, at the representation of de WOODROFFE, it appeared that he had been in the employment of mara's store in Denmark -street, and Mr. Shea's bacon store, Willi Zingari ist Fiera of Pacsiello, who was in the same box with thei it in our power to quiet the fears entertained for the safety of the a ----- Majesties. A very beautiful air of Ciniarosa was insetted in th. cis detaining creditors for a period of 32 years 21 of which he acted Rev. Mr. Quinlan, whose apparently mysterious disappearance we am-street, were burst open, and a great quantity of provision, in. N opera. Na loon was passionately fond of Italian music, and ws te their travellerup to the year 1021 he ' d a pa. centage on all eluding pork beads, Minn a and flitches of boon and lard, swept alluded to in our last. It appears that shortly after he parted from In raptures at every piece, and made the most flattering corepli Os returns in the drug line, which, however, together with the per the Rev. Mr. Clancy, his horse took fright at some object by the away by the invaders. Mr. Bannatyne's store was also plundered meets to I'aesiello, who was highly gratified, well knowing tha tentage lie received in his wine and spirit commission, was not su road side; plunged violently, and threw hint ; stunned by the fall, of its contents. A provision store of a person named Cusack, the person who pronounced them, was not very prodigal in /avows dent to pay his expencen. During all the time he had been in their in Pump lane, was robbed by the mob, and • store of Mr. he remained for some time prostrate. This accident occurred in a of that sort. At last, after the piece which we have mentionet enice, no complaints had been made against him ; and the balance Nash, in Sexton-street, of several firkins of butter.-An attempt to remote part uf the parish, anti being a stranger in the neighbour. above was played the Emperor turned round, in a transpo rt of joy 1 2051. had been increasing since the year 1808, and would not, break in the provision stores of Mr. John Kelly, in Mardyke, be- hood, upon recovering he took an opposite direction from that which and seizing the hand of Paesiello, exclaimed, " My dear sir, th. tad he been fairly allowed his per tentage, have now been he had been pursuing. Ile proceeded for sonic distance in this way, sides those of other merchants, did not succeed. Towards 3 o'clock man who composed the air can proclaim himself time first composer minding against him ; thirty-six pounds, at the rate of 3 per until at length discovering his mistake, he took shelter in n farmer's the popular tumult began to subside, the precautions of the Mayor, in Europe:* " it its Oimarosa," feebly articulated Paesiello. " 1 •ent. :having been stopped from him most unjustly by Messrs. house, where he partook of the best refreshment the poor people Magistrates, and General Blakeney, having met the rioters in al. am **try for it, but I can't recal what I have said;" rejoined th. ..law ton, in tlic course of one year, on sales amounting to 1,200 L could present him, and after enjoying sonic repose after his fatiguing most every quarter of their route. About this hour a small party Emperor. maid lie was also subjected to several other stoppages. With a full walk of some miles, he obtained a guide, and returned to Lismore of the frOth Rifles were dreadfully pelted with stones on George's- anowledge of all the circumstances stated in the affidavits against on Monday afternoon.- it Chronicle. Quay, after making a prisoner, they fired upon their assailants, and In one of Mr. R. Heber's journeys into Wales, he thu: he insolvent, Mr. Frith, a wine and spirit merchant in the same In the county Sligo, two pounds per ton bounty is • a simple country fellow, who brought potatoes into town in the describes to a friend a scene he witnessed :-" On my way I over. own, took him, lie stated, into his service, as a traveller, and, with- morning, was shot through the knee. One of the balls struck the. took a singular specimen of love in a cottage. A drunken fellow f the first importat ion of oatmeal, and thirty shillings a re 'yin •an security whatever, advanced the insolvent's son, to offered or , ..front o f Mr. Burroughs house, exactly opposite our o ffi ce. He was who was driving two asses with empty panniers, boasted to na ' e a t t h i c it e l l tip in y business as a druggist, a sum of 1,0001. Subs,- ton for the second importation, so great is the distress.-artgoPaper. immediately removed to the comity infirmary. This unfortunate servant that he had sold a cargo of earthenware at Wrexham, ant inutile lie became traveller to his son, and made an offer, through The committee of the provision fund commenced their man has since suffered amputation of the limb above the knee. hoped to be able to get through the money before he reached Whit. M r , John Gill e t, his attorney, of 15s. in the pound to his creditors, labours on Saturday last. and dealt out to those who were able to A special meeting was now convened by the Mayor at the Exchange, church, where his wife lived, to whom, he observed, he should be ; Ma i wa s reject e d ; but for six years after he left their service, up buy six hundred stones of potatoes, at 51d. Per stone. The retail resolutions were passed reprobating the disturbances, and a liberal loth to give any of it. He intended being three days on the road o the present time, they took no proceedings against him. prices opened in the morning at 7d.-The se ei ng p r i ce by the sack, aunt of money subscribed to purchase oatmeal for sale to the people stopping at every alehouse on his way. To guard himself from di( Counsel having commented on the evidence, 6d. The efforts to escape from s hip w reck or a house on fire, could at a reduced rate. This seemed to allay the popular agitation, but expected vengeance of his wife, he had had his ' bale clipped tt The CHIEF CO3IMISSIONE a said, from the examination' and only equal the almost frenzied e ff or t s ma d e by the poor people while the meeting was being held, a powerful mob attacked the prevent lugging.' Ipitied the wife and the asses ; but as the ma .rots-examination. it would he exceedingly unsafe to remand this to obtain a small supply of potatoes, at what they considered a re- Ballyclogh mills, and plundered the concern of every thing valuable, was too drunk for adv ice, I heard his story in silence. nan, because having been living for six years in the same town with duced price. Had some of our l eg i s l a tor s , or o u r English to.r-men sweeping the lofts of even the raw grain. We subjoin a list of the j A CHINESE PRISON.-Prisoners who have money t, cis opposing creditors, they should have made good their charges been present, they would have a practical illustration of the state of casualties that occurred during the day t-P ' Ka ys 'Y' Enright, an d spend, can be accommodated with private apartments, cards, ace tgainst him ; instead of which, they now come at the end of those wretchedness and rags to which a ruinous policy has reduced our M. M o l ony , gun-s h ot woun d s, dangerous; M.Day, severe contusion ; rants, and every luxury. The prisoner's chains and fetters are re .ix years to institute proceedings against him here. Had they fine country, The following is a copy of the circular addressed to P. W a l s h, an d Mi c h ae l Fli n, ditto-those are in hospital. The first moved from their bodies, and suspended against the wall, till de ,roughs this matter at this period to be tried at the Derby Assizes, those individuals who have not u yet sent i n t h e i r subscriptions to three were wounded by shots fired in defence of merchants' stores. hour of going the rounds occur After that ceremony is over, the fee to Jury would give them a verdict, and no Judge would entertain the poor fund : " The Mayor is requested to address circulars to Should those dreadful outrages be repeated, and private property ten are again placed where they hurt nobody. But those who have heir claim. Unticr these circumstances , no one fact having been those who have not contributed to the poor fund, calling on them, again be submitted to the grasp of the spoiler, we tell the respect- not money to bribe the keepers, are in a worn! condition. Not only ,roved against loin-no new circumstance having occurred-nor new In the most impressive manner, to send to hoffice is their contribu. a bl e i n h a bi tants it can only occur through their own culpable is every alleviation of their sufferings removed, but a ctual infliction been incurred, it would be an extremely hard case to remand don, as it is now become necessary to make every exertion to pro- apat h y , want of union, and manly energy. The Mayor is most of punishment is added to extort money to buy " burin offerings' gm. The judgment of the Court, therefore is, that he be dis. tat the poor from actual starvation. Mayor's o ffi ce, June 19. '- anxious to have the support of a strong civil power, and for that (of paper) to the god of the jail, as the phrase is. For this purpom .harped out of custody forthwith ; at the saint' time the Court Kilkenny Journal. purpose swore in a number of special constables yesterday. Let the prisoners are tied up, or rather hunt up, and flogged. At nigh. wished he had not cast the imputations he has on Messrs. Clawton. There was on Wednesday last a most respectable the citizens in their own defence co-operate with the Authorities, they are fettered down to a board, nee wrists, &nein, amidst or Gilbert Linnty Hutchison, late publisher of T 5 ' Lancet, whose meeting of th e inhabitants of Clonmel at the Court-house, for the extremities may be then avoided, and the effusion of blood pre. dure and filth, whilst the rats, unmolested, are permitted to gnaw in examination by tope Court before, and was re. purpose of considering the best means of relieving the poor. The Tented ; otherwise, they may assure themselves the consequences case was tw ice 3layor was called to the chair and the Rev. R. Bell, D.D. was re. will be of a most disastrous character, for those outrages cannot b ported, was brought up yesterday for judgment. nary speech. " Te-yuk," a term equivalent to the worst sense of the The Cuter ComstissioNEn shortly remarked upon the case, quested to act as Secretary. and a few preliminary __,. . observations, reported with impunity. Forbearance will but invite Insult and ag. word, Hell. .n which he said the insolvent having . paid scene of the money he thefollowin g ' ' had received by the sale of his goods into Court, and also given up consequence of the want of em p loyment, an d the tome of his property to the benefit of his creditors; there were bane of provisions , it becomes imperatve on the more wealthyc asses of losses already sustained will be sent before the Grand Jury next know, when the reason of certain proceedings is asked for of the of the Assiz es . Th e military h -edeeming features, which would have their weight with the Court ; the community to take some immediate step f or the re lief e are , and the garrison were under natives the constant reply is " Hab Custom." U ith this onset he judgment of which would be otherwise much heavier. The poor. That a committee be appointed purpose for theof devising arms all last night. The Riot Act was read yesterday, but no foreigners are often offended, and they think it silly, perhaps wilt' and approp riat ing the funds coin. tentence, therefore, was, that the insolvent be imprisoned for the the best mode of affording relief, .shots were fired by the army unless in the solitary case above out reflecting, that if they interrogated themselves, and the ways of space of That a sub. noticed ha ith fixed bayonets were made on thecrowd, the iri fthey four calendar months from the date of filing his petition, matted to them in such a manner as they may direct. ; several c rges w _ sor fraudulently making away with a part of his property, with an scription be now entered into for the above purposes ; and Injury that the but no resulted. All public houses were closed up to nine the only answer they could give, would often be, "It is the custom." ntent to diminish the dividend to his creditors. town be divided into three districts, as on former occasions, for the o 'clock last night by order of the Mayor, and notice given for all Conn:dud° is recognised in the English law, to a great extent. at of 30M. were col-persons to be in their houses before that hour. The evening the Lez non &Hitter ; and the mat ancient laws in the world James Townsend, late a licensed victualler, and following also purpose of co ll ecting subscriptions." Upward s . . . . will h and h. 0 the business of a tailor , who, for pert answering when his case Ihate since increased to 4501.-Cloarner and night passed over in tranquillity, may we hope it not t ected on the spot--they be al those of Moses , are thought to havefrequently recognised , came before the Connuissioners last week, was sent back to prison, Advertiser. interru p ted this clay. pants eof aver y paraded t he streets founded on an anterior Jus consuetudinartum. came up again yesterday. In the examination on the former day, PUBLIC n -There is appearan ce of a until an advanced hour this morning. Some persons were detected _ ISTRESS. everyi off eri n g for sale ofthe meat - in r e ligion, ton it appeared :he insolvent had contracted debts with various persons, famine in Ireland ! This is an awful announcement ; . but it is an ast n i g ht enng part he Got , ri, Tanen, the Chinese act on the authority of custom ; t . i and amongst theta with Messrs. Hodges and Company, brewers, announcement, alas ! too true, anti one that neither assertion can the stores. The l'ictuallers in Den k-street market behaved ment, we believe , don not admit of any unwritten law. l time respecting which he gave a most unsatisfactory account , get rid of norargument controvert. Our accounts from the provinces with great resolution, and stop ped a large portion of the pnwi- which as be in g from - the of Mr or usage, which in limited monarchies serves to interpret the law it The CIIIEF COMMlssroxEn, i n p ass i ng j u d gmen t, said it are of a frightful description. In many districts the wretched poor sae!! _ w_ abstra cted worsen . doubtful cases, is, in China, done by the absolute authority of tea was of little use to waste words o n t h e case . ri te insolvent haul are in a state of actual starvation--and the concomitants of famine :21 Namara. The figure aspect of t he in emerging So be monarch himself. teen guilty of the most deliberate fraud towards his creditors, and -diseases in every shape, that most miserable of all maladies typhus from uube t d he n stores til were withif the ur, T i t:i s it d, ludicrou s u c haract er.nd clothes so ridi . . .hould be remanded for eight calendar months, front the date of fever inclusive, has already manifested allele Several weeks must d • f from a new harvest can be calculated upon, ilin • his petition, and in close confinement within the walls of a elapse before any relief . r.tl " iwhichthey face , throughthe streets, cutout was he plight n ,the blighting winds, and in. tar having fraudulently made away with his property, with and the ungenial state of the , prison,and 1 so disordered i tbe r dress, as to resemble, in truth, rather On the 28th inst. in Woburn-place, Russelesquare, the lady of in intent of diminishing the funds due to them on a dividend. tense coldness of the air, does not hold out a hope that the crops a e hord of wild Indians than a number of civilized beings.-. father's. J. G. Hanson, Esq. of a son.- On the 28th nat. at her . will be more than half an average. What is to be done ? Relieve The loss of property resulting from this wholesale pillage is esti. Fuller, Eisq of Durenow, Essex. the lady a W. N. it'oodhain Mr. Dc Fryer. a native of France, was opposed by 3I r. COOKE .. ff ' we to thu English Burnell, British earthenware merchant. our wanes-cominissame our au ertngs, sal.C a . mated at 5,0001. a very mo d erate computat i on . eg e c a n no t leave Esq. of Shepreth-hall. Canibtidgeshire„ of a son and heir.- On th on behalf of 3lr. Thoma s this disagreeable sübject, It being stated to the Court that the insolvent mu l ld not converse in bin et. et D-n your sufferings, quoth the Duke. Put teens to t h e judici ous arrange- 26th inst. the lady of J. Green, Fag. Sobo.square, of a so . n.-or f a e amount of 300,0001. upon the eskers, vociferates Goulburn. We Todd . fate of r meats of .Major-General Sir Edward Blakeney in every of th e 27th inst. at Twickenham-park, the lady of T. the English language, Mr. Geraid John De 11 itt, cola. m e a Court are famishing cry the people !-Relieve yourselves from sour diffi. the City, the mild but firm demeanour of this gallant O ffi cer in the daughter.- o n t 1... 24 t h in s t. in Devonshire. the lady of A. :urea was allowed to act as interpreter, by permission o f th The insolvent, it appears, went to die warehouse of Mr. Burnell culties, exclaim the 3linistry, by paying more taxes ! nt'e put the most trying situations, won golden op i n i ons, even from that class Staleton Esq. of a son, still born.--1 In Sunday morning. in Gou question in aolen.n seriousness to the British Parliament-What is of persons whose excesses e was fortunate in subduing. while ces te r.pla c e, the lady of H. Browning, Esq. of a ilaughe r, st i labors, D cember of last year, and purchased goods to the amount of • .n rift e 121. to be shipped on his account to the Netherlands, where there to be done with . Authorities in all matters affecting the welfare and security of actual he resident English not aware that our statement Is not exaggerate d-thatwa nt ma a great demand fot British cat thenware by t MARRIED. of the common necessary of life-the only sustenance which the the inhabitants, demands the warmest acknowledgments. The emetics. The trost. i ' h toever, having set in very severely , and con. . Chia country *mows or requires-the potatoe-now gof thi 'Citizens of Limerick are sensible of the obligation they On the 24th inst. at Amsterdam, J. 31e . Iva Esq. to Gana Ara k F hot/ .inued for several weeks. lie could not forward the goods, and, poor youngest daughter of A. DaW.Van Ben:saws . eta being 's e ts ea in ttler districts in the south and west of Ireland ; they know owe Sir Edwin(' lilakeney. It is not flattery to state, th a t eoldina , utrassed at the time. disposed of them in London to Mr. Charles eat for. m any . _ _ no comf o rt, . d him 201.- that these wretched beings there is no hope. no sourtii :ter in 011010, and the forliter in re, were rarely faunal of said Place. tiourgois, to whom lie was indebted, and who advance I 0 relief even in expectancy, u nil the end of August-save what in such happy combination . The sentiments avowed by General tor. Burnell hating Iteietated, as was stated by his clerk, Mr. G. , 1 d 1 •aidof' Blakerey. on various occasions during the tumult, were such as to him , they can derive from the c asual an e ettnospiary sandford, to give crAit to the insolvent, who was a stranger to 'Vett year 1. ribbed nei g hbours. What then is to be done ? The question in. reflect honour on the character of a British soldier and a gentleman . -On the 17th inst. at his house in Plymouth, in th e , , . was referred by hem to M. Netternsn, the French Consul, to &seer. pole .. of . • q. the senior shier voices considerations the most serious magn i tude . Ina chime . - E. ~ . stir B'ak tee was the first to suggest a subscription for relief b• 0 his age, universalty respected, S. Ilantntick, Ls Kill !OS reSiXTUtblitty. . the AO 11 classes, in order to deprive them of every pretext forjustice of that borough, hating serve His debts in England amounted to about 1,7001; but he endea. Ile Duke of Northu illterlend relinquished the distresse d man aid the senior vital idea of liberality t. • seven thousand a year of his income to the 3linister. This sum violence or plunder , andthereby warrant the magistrates in resort. o f mayor i n 1790.- Yesterday, Mr. E. Loiton, of . Sou th Si . t iny voured to coniiiiie the Court hr owed no more than 300!. ' iastorer Bowies -According to your schedule the By 11r. tomtit .. • • Id be immediately eppropriated to the tweets of the pcorle, s hou ld , . . mg to coercive measures , should those be unavoidabk. Cornwall, tl setime's, r.''.l a- On the 19th inst. at Trehane, in • , , lebts you owe in England are 1.70111, that 3001. which is more t . fl• the f, Q. •DY 19 O'CLOCIC Uthis lall continues quiet • I uildings, 11 sultan and additional aid supplttd trout the co sr% et state- et the aert it DAY, , ... p to lour tome uy Ministers reflect for a moment. There is now no Uoeertimetu F art)? anti tra - 4111-no fresh dirurbanete nor any appearance of crowds stow A nn , w if e o f 0, Wil so n, E s q.-On the 26th min • 1 Tim ineolvent. made no reply to this, but stated that most of his d 1 P • 11' in Inland. Protestants are isgustes - :plus-nature v dines .- • e streets . in th AdVices are just !weaved in town of a furious her Great el 1 Bucks, Anne, relict of the lat e' . I w mob t residence , ar ow, lebts were I r leibilitiss he inbjected inins.ll to tor his father, which • 19 ce. are atetat se , and le people are in a State of starvation , f red d' ifi d tl"'bevies attacked the mine on ;Ir. Paul Elaine at Askeaton, this nn rector of Pensburst, Kent.- Ott th e ammord, many years se felt 1 • self in humour bound to nischarge ; and came_ over to and _ f it.N :sticks,. o conseque i t ces.-Evening Mail. miles hence , and plundered the concern. of a vast quantity of flour inst. at Kingslai d, in his 67411 year, T. Popplewell, EMI. . al • l an d w i t e . jh e hope, ey commerc ~ of being enabled to do so,_new._ • . and oatmeal, leaving the e,,ttre building a mere rule-Lae Chron. late of Sisters Cottage, Stoke Newington. --t in the 25th inst. • Mrs , COOtE M ode a anon,: tippet I to the court for a remand of she t r. ! he .1 . 1 , . el liabilities f hi father mune or s Guilt:toe AND PLUNDER OF PRIVATE PROPERTY. c Cobb . of Walworth- plan. ie . e , N•w;ti .ton aged 81.-On du '_lt: , i ..r -- .ilso.vene who eat-, asveig iav iii Fra• ca. wade ' he felt himself boiled in buitour to d_ takingisF g . 1 . har, e -This preamble conveys but a very faint idea of the alarming Tll ~.. most st . rent:o;:s and active exertions are ankh g J. ' o f Porter-street, Newport.market.- On Fri, . Mr. Po up.on, is which has unfortunately 'yea, or, More clearly speaking, of • aged 19. Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. J.lll. Jutting, of ('ls one over to 'England with the v, ry latelable inteution of in cats ..i.l d. . . whichthis City 1 ed, ' ito said off famine in K Harney. A number of gaols:men have- lout.-On the 20th Inst. at Lavender-sweep, Clapham-common iiglielen.r. as 14,,5r1y as he could. (laughter.) the tog mu state of norgan non in was pun The Chat Cusialsiiine ea : lied 31 r . Burnell conic here him. 'frost an early hour yesterday morning until th ree or four edoc In given their horses and carts gratuitously to draw home a cargo of - turgh Susanna, wife of R. W. Eyks, Esq. d potatoes which arrived at Caelereain for the relief of the poor. On . done, it is probable he might have made the afternoon. Life and property seemed equal l y insecure un er •it as hetight a, suav e _ • a nd I 'the reckless dominion of an infuriated multitude. All our readers ` A t U 3 Y I *, il rd tot ttocs wer, up to the enormous price of 81. perpeek of ' s ...--., d Published by Joins 'Manic it the Seas eesa out; but as he bias not found it convenient to come, i. 'ofthe population ' te) stone, at aan 11:111:C.: Of !MAW VW not to be had fot sale in that lemma : Printed &A sr in necessary that we should be supplied' with facts, ths ineolvedr are sensible that the great mass Orrice No. t. Pickett otace.Teenple r. e ^ almost tsttlitsrvely on the potatre root, and its scarcity at this :town o' neon he I,.l}lwrilg. . . . . • • -•• '' • ' . - , . . • - .. - . . .... - , • '. . . IRISH NEWS. LORD BOYLE.—In contradiction to the paragraph which appeased in our last, we are authorised to say that Lord Via. count Boyle, who has been in Russia and other parts of the north of Europe for upwards of a year, is shortly expected at Castlemar tyr.—Soutiftern Reporter. Jon We WELL.—It is strange that this annual scene of infamy and vice is not sought to be put a stop to—the authorities have it in their power, if they would only act. The offenders brought before the magistrates of the divisional office at Arran quay have increased in a four-fold proportion since Sunday.—Dub. lin Paper. MASONIC LODGE OF IRELAND.—The brethren of the Grand Lodge of Ireland dined together yesterday, at the Masonic Coffee-house, D'Olicr-street—the Duke of Leinster in the chair. Upwards of one hundred of the brethren, in full masonic costume, sat down to a splendid dinner. A variety of suitable toasts and sen timents were given, and the enjoyment of the evening was increased by the vocal powers of Messrs. Brough, Hill, Ac. The company did not separate until a late hour, all pleased at being " free and accepted masons." THE REV. MR. QVINLAN.—We are happy to have it in our power to quiet the fears entertained for the safety of the Rev. Mr. Quinlan, whose apparently mysterious disappearance we alluded to in our last. It appears that shortly after he parted from the Rev. Mr. Clancy, his horse took fright at some object by the road side ; plunged violently, and threw - him ; stunned by the fall, he remained for some time prostrate. This accident occurred in a remote part of the parish, and being • stranger in the neighbour. hood, upon recovering he took an opposite direction from that which he had been pursuing. lie proceeded for some distance in this way, until at length discovering his mistake, he took shelter in n farmer's house, where he partook of the best refreshment the poor people could present him, and after enjoying some repose after his fatiguing walk of some miles, he obtained a guide, and returned to Lismore on Monday afternoon.—W aterford Chronicle. In the county Sligo, two pounds per ton bounty is offered for the first importation of oatmeal, and thirty shillings a ton for the second importation, so great is thedistress.—SligoPaper. The committee of the provision fund commenced their labours on Saturday last. and dealt out to those who were able to buy six hundred stones of potatoes, at sid. per stone. The retail prices opened in the morning at 7d.—The selling price by the sack, Gd. The efforts to escape from shipwreck or a house on tire, could only equal the almost frenzied efforts made by the poor people to obtain a small supply of potatoes, at what they considered a re duced price. Had some of our legislators, or our English tax-men been present, they would have a practical illustration of the state of wretchedness and rags to which a ruinous policy has reduced our fine country, The following is a copy of the circular addressed to those individuals who have not as yet sent in their subscriptions to the poor fund : " The Mayor is requested to address circulars to those who have not contributed to the poor fund, calling on them, in the most impressive manner, to send to his office their contribu. tine, as it is now become necessary to make every exertion to pro tect the poor from actual starvation. Mayor's o ffi ce, June 19." Kilkenny Journal. There was on Wednesday last a most respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Clonmel at the Court-house, for the purpose of considering the best means of relieving the poor. The 'tlayor was called to the chair, and the Rev. B. Bell, D.D. was re quested to act as Secretary. After a few preliminary observations, the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to :--" That in consequence of the want of employment, and the present high price of provisions, it becomes imperative on the more wealthy classes of the community to take some immediate step for the relief of the poor. That a committee be appointed for the purpose of devising the best mode of affording relief, and appropriating the funds com mitted to them in such a manner as they may direct. That a sub scription be now entered into for the above purposes ; and that the town be divided into three districts, as on former occasions, for the purpose of collecting subscriptions." Upwards of 34)01. were col lected on the spot--they have since increased to 4501.—Clonmel Advertiser. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, June 28. Thomas Carter was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of Mews. Clawton and Beddington, chemists and druggists, Chesterfield, in Derbyshire. On the affidavits of Messrs. Clawton and Beddington, it app ears that the insolvent was employed by them u traveller, at a of 1501. per annum, with a further allowance of one pound a.day tea. veiling cxpences, and a yearly sum of five pounds towards keeping horse ; and he had also a commission on the wine and spirit bu tiness, which he admitted to average 2501. a-year. In his capacity of traveller, he received several sums of money on account of Messrs. Clawton, which he omitted to pay over to them, or to ac count for, amounting to 2051 ; and afterwards, on a discovery of 'the deficiencies , he wrote a letter, dated at Le eds, expressive of his misconduct, and hoping it would not be made p ublic in the town. On the other hand, from the examination of the insolvent by Mr. WOODROFFE. it appeared that he had been in the employment of detaining creditors for a period of 32 years 21 of which he acted se their traveller ; and up to the year 1021 h ad a pas centage on all cis returns in the drug line, which, however, together with the per sentage he neeived in his wine and spirit commission, was not slit& ient to pay his expences. During all the time he had been in their ervice, nn complaints had been made against him ; and the balance , f 2051. had been increasing since the year 1808, and would not, tad he been fairly allowed his per centage, have now beet; sanding against him ; thirty-sit pounds, at the rate of 3 per sent. :having been stopped from him most unjustly by Messrs. elawton, in thc course of one year, on sales amounting to 1,2001. old he was also subjected to several other stoppages. With a full :nowledge of 01 the circumstances stated in the affidavits against he insolvent, Mr. Frith, a wine and spirit merchant in the same own, took him, he stated, into his service, as a traveller, and, with. gut receiving any security whatever, advanced the insolvent's son, to et him up in business as a druggist, a sum of 1,0001. Suisse (unity he became traveller to his son, and made an offer, through llr. John Gillet, his attorney, of 15s. in the pound to his creditors, Ariel] was rejected ; but for six years after he left their service, up o the present time, they took no proceedings against him. Counsel having commented on the evidence, The Cities CO3IMISSIONER said, from the examination' and -ross.examination. it would he exceedingly unsafe to remand this Iran, because having been living for six years in the same town with :is opposing creditors, they should have made good their charges tgainst him ; instead of which, they now come at the end of those •ix years to institute proceedings against him here. Had they trought this matter at this period to be tried at the Derby Assizes, to Jury would give them a verdict, and no Judge would entertain heir claim. Under these circumstances. no one fact having been proved against I'llll no new circumstance having occurred—nor new lebt been incurred, it would be an extremely hard case to remand rim. The judgment of the Court, therefore is, that he be dis !barged out of custody forthwith; at the same time the Court wished he had not cast the imputations he has on Messrs. Clawton. ' Gilbert Linney Hutchison, late publisher of Th s Lancet, whose ease was twice in examination by the Court before, and was re ported, was brought up yesterday fur judgment. The Cuter COMMISSIONER shortly remarked upon the case, .n which he said the insolvent having paid some of the money he had received by the sale of his goods into Court, and also given up tome of his property to the benefit of his creditors; there were same -edeeming features, which would have their weight with the Court ; he judgment of which would be otherwise much heavier. The sentence, therefore, was, that the insolvent be imprisoned for the space of four calendar months from the date of filing his petition, tier fraudulently making away with a part of his property, with as ntent to diminish the dividend to his creditors. James Townsend, late a licensed victualler, and following also he business of a tailor who, for pert answering when his case came before the Commissioners last week, was sent back to prison, came up again yesterday. In the examination on the former day, it appeared :he insolvent had contracted debts with various persons, 'and amongst them with Messrs. Hodges and Company, brewers, respecting which he gave a most unsatisfactory account. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER, in passing judgment, said it was of little use to waste words on the case. rile insolvent had wen guilty of the most deliberate fraud towards his creditors, and .hould be remanded for eight calendar months, front the d ate cat tiling his petition, and in close confinement within the walls of a prison, for having fraudulently made away with his property, with .an intent of diminishing the funds due to them on a dividend. Mr. Dc Freer. a native of France, was opposed by Mr. COOK Z -a behalf of ?Ir. Thomas Burnell, British earthenware nsetchant. it being stated to the Court that the insolvent could not cmYerse in abs English language, Mr. Berard John Dc Win, letter manufac tures, was allowed to act as interpreter, by permission of the Court The insolvent, it appears, went to the warehouse of Mr. Burnell .n the December of last year, and purchased goods to the amount of 121. to be shipped on his account to the Netherlands, where there ass a great demand lot British catthenware by the resident English !amities. The trust. however, having set in very severely, and con. :inued for several weeks. he could not forward the goods, and, being tar:ward at the time, dispowsi of them in London to Sir. Charles tiourgois, to whom he was indebted, and who advanced hint 201. ti r. Burnell hat htg lie l sttated. as was stated by his clerk, Mr. G. Sandford, to give credit to the insolvent, who was a stranger to him, was referred by Itint to M. Nerteman, the French Consul, to ascer. aim his respecuabiltly. His debts itt Engiand amounted to about 1.7091; but he entice. voured to conii:ee the Court he•owcd no more titan 3001. By .l r. Conitinsatocer Bow x s.—Aecording to your schedule the lebts you owe in England are 1.70111, which is more than MAIL The insolvent.matle no reply to this, but stated that most of hi, lebts were t r liabihtt. s he itibjectee lions.ll to tor his fatlicr, which M felt I • sell in honour bound to eischarge ; and came over to tinliand with the hope. by ersinoiere •,tif being enabled to do so. if% COOKE RI ode a strong appes I to the court for a remand of the Insolvent. who ' he said, having incurred liabilities fur his father 01.-eltAuL .1,113 PLUNDER OF PRIVATE PROPERTY. In Era! o.:, wok , he felt himself bond in honour to discharge, ....-Thts preamble conveys but a very faint idea of the alarming one over to 'England with the r.ty lataible intention of taking in crisis which has unfortunately arrived, or, More clearly speaking, of, .reglisli.u. to as lat• i tely as he could. (laughter.) the frightful state of disorganization in which this City was plungad„ , "The CA* Cosixlisitos EN : Ifni Mr. Burnell come here him. • frost an early hour yesterday morning until three or four o'clock It s as he alight a, nave done, it is probable he might have made the afternoon. Life and property •seemed equally Insecure under , 4.05: out ; bur as he has not found it convenient to come , and i the reckless dominion of an infuriated multitud e . All our readers 6 411 necessary that we should be supplied . with facts, the Insolredr tare sensible that the great 'mass of the population' of Ireland exists •whtst h. rest , owlesl.—Dsacharget l . almo.t txelitsrvely on the potatre root, and its scarcity at this • PUBLIC DISTRESS. —There is every appearance of a famine in Ireland ! This is an awful announcement ; but it is an announcement, alas ! too true, and one that neither assertion can get rid of nor argument controvert. Our accounts from the provinces are of a frightful description. In many districts the wretched poor are in a state of actual starvation--and the concomitants of famine —diseases in every shape, that most miserable of all maladies typhus fever inclusive, has already manifested itself. Several weeks must elapse before any relief from a new harvest can be calculated upon. and the ungenial state of the weather, the blighting winds, and in. tense coldness of the air, does not hold out a hope that the crops will be more titan half an average. What is to be done ? Relieve our wants—commisserate our sufferings, say we to thu English Ca. binet. rl—n your suffetings, quoth the Duke. Put taxes to the amount of 300,0001. upon the cait.ffs, vociferates tloulburn. We are famishing cry the people !—Relieve yourselves front your diffi. culties, exclaim the Ministry, by paying more taxes ! At'e put the question in aolen.n seriousness to the British Parliament—What is to be done with Ireland ? There is not ar Irish Member who is not aware that our statement is not exaggerated—that actual want of the common necessary of life—the only sustenance which the poor cottager of this country knows or requires—the potatoe—now exists in many districts in the south and west of Ireland ; they know that for these wretched beings there is no hope. no comfort, no relief, even in expectancy, u ttil the eral of August—save whist they can derive from the casual anti eleemosynary aid of their Mt. poterished neighbours. What then is to be done ? The cptestion volves considerations of the most serious magnitude. In a chime. rival idea of liberality the Duke of Northu nisei-land relinquished seven thousand a year of his income to the 3linisier. This sum should be immediately appropriated to the watits of the people, and additional aid MI ppli.tl front the cofilfrs the state—Let th:e Managers reflect for a moment. There is now no Government rarty in Inland. Protestants are dis t rusted—Papists—naturally dime. feeted are ei•katisfied, and the people are in a state of starvation, and Ittkless of consequences.—Evertitto Mail. ... I 66. a