Star. — London, England, 1829-11-16 00:00:00

:4 . • r•.!!t...*. CIVIL LIST 41JD PENSIONS. . . From the 'Quarterly Review. The Civil List has beep not seldom the theme of ra dical rhetoric. Less innocent than the Scottish damsel who ex pected to find the second George walking in the gardens of Hamp ton Court with his Crown upon his head, the sons of sedition yet affect to telieve that this round million does pass through the pockets of his great grandson. our present Gracious Sovereign. Now, the plain truth is this :—The English Civil, List was, by Mr. Burke, distributed into right classes, and the first of. this. only, the privy-purse, containing £60.000, was placed at the Kings privaw disposal. Its remaining items stand as follow in the esti mate of 1816. the last period of its arrangement. 11. To the Judges of the realm €514000. 111. To our Ministers abroad, and to Consuls, 8226.000. IV. The fourth class consists of the bills of his Majesty's tradesmen in the five great departments of the Household, and stand. in the estimate at 8t09,000; . in, rise fifth class. we have the olarice of the great takers, and the wages of attendants and servants, stated at .8140 000. Now, be it observed, that in these two latter clamps and iu the first con sists the whole envoi= which eau at all be considered as bearing any personal reference to the Sovereign, If then the Royal in come be somewhat mote than 41400,000. its amount does not perhaps exceed, in a duplicate ratio, the receipts of some opulent subjects; and may be advantageously compared with the French King's revenue, a Civil List of about one million sterling, free from diplonsadc, from judicial, and, we believe, from ell other extraneous charges. lo viewing the whole amount it should not be forgotten, that our late excellent King's regard for economy led hint, in the early part of his reign, to approve a new arrangement of the Civil List expenditure. by which he accepted of a fixed revenue in lieu of those improved funds which had formerly been appropriated to the Crown. On the revision of the Civil List in 1816, it appeared that had George II L conducted the entire branch of expenditure with those funds which bad been provided for his predecessors, there would st,that period have remained to the Crown a total surplus of £6,500,000, which sum the public bad gained by the change of provision. The next item on the general balance-sheet bears the suspicions designation of pensions • but two-third tarts of the charge might have been more properly termed a provision for the branches of the Royal Family. The rest are pensions for the most part voted by Parliament, nor need they shrink from inspection. It £248,000 were last year apportioned to thirteen members of our Blood Royal, their average income will appear modest indeed, contrasted with the splendid apanages of the Bourbon race; nor probably 'foes their aggregate import outweigh the domains of that French Prince, part of whose honourable exile was passed in the school room of Zurich. The other names on this national list are marked by public desert; many of thews are stars of Mt history, and when merit shoots upwards from the bosom of the people, a moderate tribute may well be appended to the hard won titles of Rodney, Nelson, or Abercrombie. SIR ELIAB HARVEY. From the Chelmsford Chronicle. The various reports which had been circulated in the early part of this week, relative to the health of Sir Ebb Harvey, one of the Representatives of this county, and the circumstance of some of the London Journals asserting that the death of the Gal lant Admiral took place on Saturday last, induced us to despatch a messenger to the seat of Sir Ellab, at Rolls, Chigwell, in order to relieve the doubts and fears which prevailed, and put our readers in po.session of the truth. It will be seen by the subjoined letter, written by the Admiral himself, that our anticipations have been realized, and In a manner which we doubt not wiU be hailed with satisfaction by the county at large : " Garrunten,—l have been unwell all the summer, but at this hour am in better health than 1 have been for these two years past. " IC. HARVEY, Rolls Park, Nue. " To Messrs. bleggy and Chalk, Chehneford." THE EARL OF MOIINTCASII EL AND THE LORD BISHOP OF FERNS. COMMUNICATED TO TILE CORK CONSTITUTION. We are authorised to make the following plain state ment of facts, with respect to the publication of the correspondence between the Earl of Mountcasbel and the Bishop of Ferns, merely premising, that it would have been laid before the public before, but that it appeared, until lately, to be wholly unnecessary. The Earl of Mountcashel having received the letter of the Bishop, which commences the correspondence, wrote a shun note to request his Lordship's permission to publish. To this communication the following answer was received, dated October 8, that is to at, four days before the date 'allied in the Newspapers to the Bishop's second letter : . " Palace, Fern, Oct.B. " Mr Loao—Tbongh my letter was not written to meet the public eye. yet I shall hasard criticisms on its faults of composition rather than objeetto your Lerdsbip's proposal. But It will be sc. knowledged as reasonable that I should en your Lordship'. answer before a printer is employed. " I regret that your Lordship's health should have bun later. rupted by Illness. I !ace the !wooer to be, " Your Lordship's most obedient servant, " THOMAS FERNS." • This note, dated the sib, arrived at Moore Park ou the 10th, when Lord Moutcasisel immediately sent off his answer to the Bishop's letter, in compliance with the desire of the Right Rev. Prelate, and a week from the above date was suffered to elapse previous to the Ant letters (namely. the Bishop's first and Lord Moontcashel's answer,) • appearing in the columns of the Cork newspapers. With respect to the second letter received from the Lord of Ferns, it is dated the 13 th of October , and not the 12th. ( B .= latter date appears in the public papers,) and was pot put into the Post Ogee until the 14th, as appears by the post mark. Both these facts arc ascertained from the original manuscript new in the bands of the Bart of Mouse:Jebel: The armed letter of the Bishop cothequently did not arrive at Moore Park until October 16, at about two o'clock, P.M. The two first letters appeared in the Cerk Papers on the 17th of October, for which purpose it was 'accessary that the manu• scripts should be in the possession of the editors on the 16th, and in fact they were at the respective of in Cork before two o'clock on th t day, the period at which the seeped letter of the Bishop arrived at Kilworth. Tbey were . prepared for the press on the and carried by his Loidship's Secretary on that evening to Fermoy (as no coach passes in the vicinity of Moore Park at a suillciently early hour,) from whence he started on the morales of the 16th, for Cork. with the letters its his noleetautt- Thus it appears, Ist. That the consent of the Bishop of Ferns to publish was given. not In the second letter which appears in the Papers, dated October 12, but in a totally distinct communication. dated Oct. 6; and, !Idly, That the manuscripts of the two first letters were out of the Earl of Monter...slurs pound" on the day privioes to the receipt of the second letter. and were acted* in possession of the Editoteof the _,Paper An Cork, before that communication arrived at Moore Patk. . . • If the wish of the Bishop that his two letters should. appose ' together was even. guessed at, it would have been wholly im possible. (coesidering the distance of Moore Park fr o m Cork) that a copy could have been prepared for the press, and seat foe insertion in suackent time to admit of its being published with the other letters on the morning -of the 17th. .But, fact, the Earl of Mountcashel never for a moosent supposed hat such was the Pre• Iste• desire, but imaceived.tbe second letter to be (whit In effect it is), a distinct member of the cursespoadence. to.whic,h he might reply at his leisure. and which was to be published together with his answer u in the former instance ; and his intention so to do was on the day after the letter was received, intimated in a private letter to a friend, an extract from• which has already appeased; in the public prints. . which gave It is muted that these papers circulation to the insinuation of Lord MounteashePs having wished to suppress the Mishap's second letter, iriligive Wanton to this plain statement of facts in reply. •mmisig REGE r 7"S PARK. The fine ostrich presented lately by Lady Londonderry to the Zoological Society baying, in the course of its rambles, ap proached too near the cage of one of the wild beasts, received a severe wound in the neck by a bite from the latter. A great deal of attention wu paid to the lard. not only on account of the noble donor. but also for the sake of the nemcb itself, it being a remark ably beautiful bird, and a great favourite at the Gardens, eating every flung which was presented to it. Notwrthstandiog du beet surekal treatment, atter a tew does of disconsolate wanderings it died. Agreeably to, the scientific character of the Society,. Mr. Joshua nroultee, the anatomist, in the presence of Sty or slaty winning gentlemen. three days gave what might le termed an cc troopers iseture. with a demonstration trir the anatomy of the ostrich. kr. Brookes brought with him .various preparation, to illustrate the several puts 9f the birds•ssneli as the kg-bone of a nee-boseksaws stood's, the ostrich, as lowa ketwra to lot.ng s.riuserhaltly Unlit bird; ii.preparatioo, of the ltu!sap kart, ke . The details would wily be understood by profession' men. Toe lecture afforded . much aatilfactlme. The ostrich is being prep.red for a *skins. . . Sunday s evefiiing,just as the einhets .- Of New College, Geoid, wive oreignidlog fir the Chapel for * Divine &nice, an the . gos lights West Mo. turd the cengregatiw were left is total darkness. 'Theduiret could net be Immediately remedied, consequently no :Aar* sal pLet . ii ;•:• SWAFFHAM COURSING MEETING. FRIDAY, Nov. 15.—LAST DAY. SECOND WRSTACRE Ft ELD.—FOR THR CUP. This was the grand attraction 'or the day. The company mos. tired very strong, as on the former days, and the dogs were well matched—so well, indeetEthat the first was a dead best. Ou start ing for the second time, however, it was determined In favour of Mr. Caldwell s Ruby, beating Ur. Buckwortles ►lack and white bitch Brief—thus carrying off the Cup in tip-top style. FIRST CLASS AIATCHRB Hr. Villebois's wb b p June beat Mr. Gordon's hl and wb b p Snowdrop. Mr. K. Hamond'sbl d Qukk best Mr. Buckworth's r d Brie Must. Mr. Buck worth's bl d p Bachelor apt Mr. Chute's bl b Harmless —(undecided.) Mr. Iluckworth's bl and w b B (Novice) best Mr. Bwen's Al d Juniper. Mr. R. Hamond's r s d Quietus best Mr. Puckworth's bid Blinker. Mr. Villebois's br b Inkle beat Mr. Gordon's r d p Sover►ign. Mr. litickwostb's blue d p. Barber beat Mr. C h utes bt b p Harmony. SECOND CLASS. Mr. Anekwortles blue d p Brush beat Mr. Gurdotea bt and w d p Mr. R. Hantood's bl and w d Quality apt Mr. Garden i a bl d &sow- b - all—(undecided.) - . - Mr. Gurdoia's r d p Soldier beat Mr. Chute's bl and w d p Hornet. Mr. Tymen's bl t b p Giraffe beat Mr. Gurdon's bl b p Stately. Mr. Gurdon's fb p Sontag beat Mr. Tyssm's w b Gossamer. • HUNTINt.. The Brighton Harriers, Wednesday, at the Ram Came ;" Friday, at the Dyke. The Lewes Broad& harriers, Wednesday. at Admen*, ; and Friday, at 'feirecombe Tye. Earl Fitawilliam's Hounds, Wednesday. at Hunt's !lose; and Thursday, at Halby Wood. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, tO•TOOTSWIN at Rosiest Wood Friday, at Kiting on Cow Pasture; and S aturday. at Suarieby Thor. Lord pe Kintore's Hounds, Wednesday. at Minium Weeds NA Friday, as Burderop Park. The Haat Kent Hounds. tomorrow, at Trade/ and Friday, at Olussineham Street. Mr. Mare's Fox Hounds. to-morrow, at Reneges Hall. The N. F. Hounds, Friday, at Hale; and Saturday.* Penalty Gate. Mr. o.baldestoo's Hounds, to-morrow, at Thornby; Thursday. at Dutton ; and Friday. at Sulby Abbey. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, Wednesday, at Drayton Creel Road; Saturday, at Castle Thorpe. The Oakley Hunt.—Mr. Berkeley's Hounds, Wednesday, at Clifton Spinneys ; Friday, at Melchbourn House ; and Saturday, at Odell Castle. Mr Drake's Hounds, tomorrow. at Catesby; Thursday. at White Cross Green ; and Saturday, at Stratton Audley. Lord Anson's Hounds. to-morrow. at Deep Dale; Thursday, at Shuekburgls Hill ; and Saturday, at Frankton Wood. The Quorn Hounds, Thursday, at Kettleby and Friday. at Bunny Park. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, Thursday, at Willington ; and Saturday, at Holly Bush. Mr. H. Villeboles Harriers, tomorrow, at Nonbwold Mills ; Thursday. at Barton ; and Saturday, at Swaffbana Kam Course. Tb. Shropshire Fos Hounds, Wednesday, at Mia and day. at the Crum House. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 14. 111 as JIM= AND 0.11111116 On the SULICITOSPGIMISAL tiling to move in this nutter, Mr. Rom, cm the part of the Earl St. Vincent, said he wished that tints might be granted in order that a Petition presented by Mise Jervis might be heard ; she was sister to Mr. Jervis of the whole blood, and wished to have the bringing up of his Infant children. The Soutrroa-Guanat said that be would oppose any fuither time being given; the deplorable situations of the cbildeen required the immediate interterenca of the Court. Miss Jervis had only yesterday presented her Petition, and it was not a Hide extraordi nary that that Laay bad actually filed an affidavit declaring her total inability to undertake what she was now petitioning for. A strung discussiun took place between the Counsel u to whether Lord S. Vincent bad bad notice of the motion, when it appeared that seven days bad been given. The Lout Quer-stun—That Is suflident. The Soucnon-Gasseu.—l appear for the children by their seat friends. The Learned Gentleman then read the referenci to sod the report made by the Muter, and concluded by praying that the report might be confirmed , and that Lord &. Vincent sad Maria Gattie. might be ordered to deliver up the infant children to the persons appointed by the Master. The Loan Cusscaualt--You apply for the confirmation of the Master's Report; does any one appear for Lord St. Vincent? Mr. Hocus—l have no instructions; I ant taken quite by surprise. Theta* Cuanewxos--Wbat, after seven days soder! I can do no otherwise then confirm the Report, and shell grant the peayea of the Petition. A strong attempt was afterwards made to open the subject agaln, but the lase CIMMICE4OIII, said, " This matter his barn num fully discussed by all parties before the blaster, and the whale circum stances have been thoroughly investigated ; I shall adhere to what I have before said ; let the Report he confirmed." wranve aoutouto. is yea warns or &mete bk. Biesearrent appeared on the one side, sad a Gentle man behind the Bar, on the other, to urge a question of great mercantile importance in this matter; which, in tbe result, his Lordship promised to consider privately before he gave his judg ment. The partner of a dun owed a private debt ; the creditor knew It to be a separate debt; he drew for the amount a bill of exchange upon the Graham'. left it at their usual place of badness. at eight o'clock A.W. for acceptance, and received it back on ow e vening of the ante day at svven.ACespted by the firm. The qua don then was, *tether the Arm could be held to be liable foe this peyment of it, unless it was shewn that they were aware at the insinent that they were accepting it, - with the view of making themselves liable, though the debt, to their knowledge, was a se. game debt ? anelatlnia N.T. The liotscreon4toraset mowed, oa behalf of the plaintiff. for the commitment of die Alefendant. for a wilful breach of the in. juncdon of the Court. The plsintiff was a surgeon, practisiss in Newiste..nreet. aed.the defendant, who was his nephew, sad also a surgeon, had entered into as agreement not to practise within a certain distance of the plaintiff's residence. The defendant bad broken this agreement by setting up in CkespAde. and the, injunction had. been obtained. restraining him from .farther wai t ing in that usighbourhood. In contempt of this bijou. bon. the defendant bad again odablithed himself is Cheapside, and instead (as be bad formerly door) of proceeding quietly•and unosteutatioesiy. he bad had his name written above the door, James Hay, Surgeon. &c." in large characters. A great number 'ofasdaelts bad been filed in support of the Motion. and it appeared that some time shies the defendant had married a ward of the Court, sad had .uffered a protracted imprisonment inconsequence. The plaintiff had recently gone to France and during his themes. in breach of the agreement as well as :be injoisakm, defendant. b a d a n u p business ma his own account in Cheapaide. however, to the plaintiff's quitting Ragland, be bad written a letter, to a Mr. Masduif, respecting some contract which the difsadent h a d suggested of paying certain Mite in Chancery. upon the pay , meat of which the deleodaut was to be at liberty to practise where. be chow This agreement had not. however. been adopted. sad bad, In fact. no Medea to the present question. . • Mr. Rouse and Ur. Cue. for the Defaidaet. spoke at some length. They contended that the Defendant, haring aceepsed the Plainurs idler to pay the Cu•te.,lnie entitled to practise in Cheap. • side, and had out committed a breach of any injenctihn. .The Settee, Written to Ur. blacduff was in.tbereserms U the Defendant agrees to accept the t. east. be nosy practiw as near as he pleasee., and the sooner the letter ; ' or words to that effect. The Defend.. ant bad actually accepted the efferood it waa got, competent fee the Plaintiff now to taro naurd opue the. Defendant and say.: I will. in spite of ail agreement. commit you to the Frees." The Defendant was a very young man. mid It this IDIOM wet. successful he would he totally ruined. • Tlie Loan Cosancathoa oinerval, that ft was the fault of the' Defendant for entering into the original agreement.. Me did so' with his eyes oven. and be issu.t abide by the conalispeecou • The fieuaton-Gmm.st.. its ieply, again stleinted..to the differeet . a md aa iia. Defendant bad *hefty witcontuntheiguilj breise ! the injuuctioa, and the. Court could net do otherwise than Medi. • vita its owe dignity comitutting the guilty.p.rty bathe f lee& The Loan Curdscactue asked if the Defendant were will' Prepared toodhem to the agreement contained in the letter us Mr: a.ateleff l , • Mr. Hosea replied. that it had ahrays bees sad still lees the Decedent's strong diairelo do id.' • ' - • The Lino Chitscauns asked if the Sulichee..eguarat waste • agree to chat arrangement? ' • ; . , The SuPaithi , ikaiebe!-.W. folskjiy.on mow tomtit to it. • mec avow further ,discusekni the Lose Cranes:Aria satire Would take bonne lA* affiatallkiand Arid dared:" "Inlooilnidelas& a= case be waslitieriliblieU NeldikAll , eensidegatihn: • ". COURT 1:1,11CINCIS - MENC1110.-N•C 14, , sewage*. seam. ' 1. • This action was tried at the lest Sittings in bllddisethood was brought by ao atte•rney to recover his cum for proseoutliNgit slit In baurt of Chancery. The defendant appeared personally at the teld s old set up ace defence that the plaintiff had not benefited the cause by his professional assistance and tberefembe could out re cover his costs. Lord Tarmastaeft that point to the Jury, and. *loff. returned a verdict for the plainti • defendant now appeared again in Court, and applied for a Me to show mist why a new trial should not be granted, on the ground that Lord nuances had improperly rejected evidence at the trial. This evidence consisted of the andavits that bad been in the suit in Chancery, which be considered important to read at the trial to show to the Court that his case bad been neglected by the Saintie Lord Tumulus said he rejected this evidence. as it appeared that the Defendant himself bad made est:optima, to the Master's report. which his Counsel refried to argue; be therefore could nut receive the affidavits to show that the Attorney bad nut pto• 'muted ridiculous objections made by his client to the report of the Master in Chancery. Mr Jostles Barmy meowed in this opinion, and the rule was accordingly refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 14. TOCR IP. 17$0S. This was an action spinet the Defendant, veto bed bemuse surety for rent moire a lease of nine years foe thwleasee, vett. how= bankrupt before the ezpiration'of the term, and delivered or die lease to the lessor, according to theyrwelittoes of dos blink:optima. The case came before the Court Oft demurrer,mid the was, whetbet the surety foe the lessee *sheet Charged his NabNity u well as the lessee, by the 19th sec. et the Act of the 49th of Geo. 111. and the 75th see. at the 6th of Geo. IV. the first of which provided that a lessee should be discharged from the co venants of his lease no becoming bankrupt. If his assignees accepted she lease; and the second, that be should 'hob* released from the date of the commission, if his assignees refused to accept, oa deli 'verlogup the lens to the lessor. Mr. Sergeant Was. argued that the term of the lease was ex tinguished from the date et the Commission of Bankruptcy, and that therefore the assay was no longer noble. Mr. Sergeant Swims, ea the other side, maintained that the two Acts only provided for the protection of the lease. and that the rights of other persona were not siliwted.by them. Dleilkee of them said that the debt was extinguished. He rellardibily ems the principles contained in the case of Inglis,. ha let Moore, 196. •••• .41: • • Mr. Sergeant Was. replied, that the ease el Ws wad 14 1 Dowall applying only to the 49th Geo. 111. there was a mete. Mal distinction in the situation of the ponies. Ise that the home was deprived of the benefit of the lease wa aiming it up, mid therefore the ceotract was at an end. -- . A • The Comte took time to consider its jellgosate 7 It esim. portant point, and the first time that it bad come beams awl Olen on the last Act. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Noy. 14. MCLANE £$D ANOTNIN C. MUTUAL nrsosinvy tuttonasca COMPANY. Mr. RICCARDO applied for a Commission in this use to examine witnesses at Rio Janeiro. The action was brought against the In surance Company to recover 44400. the amount of *nougat* upon the brig George. which sailed from Liverpool Inc the River Piste, in the month of June. togs, to proceed from thence to Buenos Ay res. U that port should not be blockaded. The port was blockaded, and the George, in attempting to enter, was taken and condemned. On this ground the insurers contend that they' were not liable. It was prayed that the Commission might issue without paying the amount of the insur►nce into Court. Dlr. &soca argued se wow length opiate eke Comodedou belies Rased, without the illoory befits paid into Court. The Lost, Cuter Beans asked Mr. Richerds if be would moo sent to pay interest from the date the Plaintiff would mosine Judgment, le ca.e of his succeeding in his action. Mr. Ractimues consented to this, and the Commission wee di. reeled to issue. Air. Baron Ganeow still continues unable to auend the Court. PREROGATIVE COURT; Now. 14: NICOOLL 11. MORS. in this case the Ewe's ADTOO•11 appeared to lad Inerthe Court an obligation with a view to set will granted to the Defendant. on the ground that such will was obtained by the said Mary Danes, she having obtained an midi% cuotroul over the de s:curd, Robo:rt Spink, thereby depriving the rightful person, Mr. Easter Spink Newsom. Dr. POILLMORL, on the part of Mary Danes, read two letters , written by the deceased, proving the affection entertained by .the deceased to Mary Danes, and contended that the Court shield not allow the allegation to be received after so long a time had elapsed since the letters of administration were granted. Dr. DOOOOP followed on the same side, and stated that the cos• tents of this allegation should have been %traduced beftre. Sir Joint Nscnot., after a few obeervations, decided to suspend the proceedings in the cause, in Order that the pliegatten might be considered. and that if the C.:tenths,* Wake proper, to admit it.— The Court afterwards adjourned. FIRE AT SLOUGH, NEAR WINDSOR. , • From the Second Editionof the Windsor Express. • Notwithstanding the lateness of the hoar we have stopped the press while we took poet to Sicalsk, to Wicettakt the extent of a lire reported to base broken out Mem at the White Hart Inn. kept by Mr. Loft It appears it originatedlo 4sietatAittg.' at about eight o'clock en Friday evening. The tames best *oddest, teens the left wing with amazing fury. The alarm was given. and in a eery few moments numbers wrre ea thethespee to rendre einistaam. The Ant objects of attention were the hoses. the number of *bleb in danger was upwards of SO. The bakers were sou. sad the missals were driven off the promisee, witenat, sock was the esisifusion. they were allowed to taie their newel ways up or doWn the teed or over 'the neightiouting Gelds. The hill number Met cannot be ascertained t but three at least an "known to base sugared. The lire was wen gradually td involve them, and from the meows* ' • the lames commenced the work of their destruction. used they A au& subdued by the neigh% densest,' their 4689etate phlegm sad piercing shrieks afforded terrific evidence of the torrents they endured. 'like martins made by het hawed* prewar were meet judicious and gealseweeth . In a Mort time the inn was emptied of all iambs,' • • . the 'nods. &c. being received' by kind neigh boom e ssiiiis• from: the . horse and foot barratke speedily arrived, add were followed bt the parish cosine of oar lowa • which woad bamboos present earlier but fur its breaking see in Econ. The dames 'at last made their way from the stables to the roof of the kin ;• their further 'royals here, however, was arrested by Volumes of water being pumps' up to this of the premises. •In a short t ime • the Whele•ol the portion of the stabling wee a mass of burning ruins. . The flames were new gradually proceeding along the tine of building tii the right, When it' was suggested to cut off the etdatniinicatien:" 'AB . kande were blunedlately In tectulidtion—they awed the kilobyte, tbretr down Melinda; sod loving removed the combekible rub bish, all the appedbenaleni before so justlY entertained were at an end. Of the exertions made we cannot speak too highly ; there were double Mira longlloisi farmed. end hundreds of handiest• tin passingoolnirds hundred. of 'wateribuckets: .We are r pg to learn that Mr. Lod is insured. The stages to and from Loudon ate of mama obliged to continue their .jeuroey without changing horses. Numberless sets at hat new have been consumed. .t., . ) . . . • Notices lave been• given la. the customary forms .that upplicatinns will be made in the approaching &slim of Parlawrista s for leave totting ip &Us for the formation uf.• new liwagerfleed. • market..' at or Mar the site of the place now known as Hanger ,ford-market, 'behind the litribd. 'and bear to charing-crelos; • fur the budding alitidgit heroes the Thithei; opposite to hllll. ll bank-rune West/Muter. and Lambeth. just above the ralmea FAGG tV 0" AT G 11*T St 110()LIK Rawirend • Mina. Wits* of Sr: .Irahnund Hall, in` a note appended to a funeral femurs which be lately preached ea the occasion of Ole • *death - tit die lin 'Rim. ,S. Ciotinuts; of LoodOd; saylf.lo l L'imethet"Wei ideated at Winclinter School. ilndOr' Dr. hark Wanon. and *Mile, Now Canoga, Olflud; M4snior Fellow,: 'ttea. At Winchester. Isis tender apirit. like Cowper's. sugar is covered the opprission under which he mitered front the unsay. of the ekl.r buys, if he had not to date front it much of his subse quent 111 health." . * StiVix Alt PTON , Nov. 14:- - -The Stureyer-Generala , Nits* andothei outer, skit from Letidett'ac ad* MOST Into the late integgling tramactioo. hawse length- medelhele re. port to the Hoard lfull particulars or *OM, and its result. will be made public very shortly. A due hasinen obtained so the owner at tbilAililerri, but we min* sty* poilthefilnulharsitiat• •a4j 'ea this sled the Witte!' insisied prilSe4.4 he briplidlesd dds'iranbitcdoiu iVeussdetwasid'that Me -ien..talked-of pier. for the embarkation and Undies et Peseta** to this ton le vow Goody settled to be Intik. ever the breakwater; but 'aided imill••• - .leiiblj Tidbit hiiedie Ode. It *HI not be built In so earessien a manner as wasitirnstrifln oeifeingisitem• •.11. ‘t 'SstiltdaratiiiisSis um 4 atpmetirea heal =An hdiy 00 Was. %Vann. a omelet. In the PreAteatiary. wbsi kadbeill sen tenced. to lbro yeiremdentsbent there. ter stealing nosh. 4t sr' peared that lie deceased bad beep in the inhaler Of ths priest: ever Wile the heletlifobaillittl'bild tie I intended tdititli every • ''wine: : ' His'tilistrifdre-cOntelititetrnial 'a codgliZsilid owe ' • t,andHl6llll oF Which he aids 1114 0 415 teased themselves ?Mealy satishtdmith the' treatment she sed bad received. and remised their verdict—Died by the Vleitatlea of new POLICE lIIrELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. The LOSS MATOS and Mr. Alderman ANSLEY were occupied •ntll a very late hour on Saturday hi hearing an information laid against Mr. Morrie Lee, of Tbames-street, for having been enpged in unshipping goods, on which the duties had not been paid or se cured to the Crown. Mr. fluzeneso opened the case. and stated that it would be proved In evidence that Mr. Morn. Lee had been engaged in un shipping various parcels of foreign plate glass • which had not paid duty. It was enacted that persons ttnablndog foreign goods, liable to duty. on which such duties bad not bons paid and secured. were liable to be find three thews the value of such goods, besides the confiscation of the articles in quas nos. . The evidence being dressed concludes. the Lass Krems con victed Mr. Lae in ons-fottrth of the=ty. vie. £66 1151. 541. Alderman Ansley toottarred this 4 • sow.writszT. Saturday eight. long dem the 'ermined= of the retake hod .mess, Rude= and silk, the prkelpeleSsees, brought a sea end woman in custody before l'amoses• Moak ilart. charged with being concern= in an ezossiee robbery, ernansined on the ve ndee* of Mr. Downes, glover and silk averosr. Rat-street. It appeared that ea the night of Saturday insight - the ware house of Mr. Downes was broken open, and pkedeted of 120 dozen pairs of gloves. chiefly of the finest lied mostexpensive de scription, together With quantity of dim sod odor pipet". Im. mediately on the discovery of the robbery iskeenodos we e to the police. and Rodman and Bed, after a persevering .certained that w man named haste, end a =wag women passes as Mrs. Alen, were la possession of the stabs property. On Sonarday the dicers obtained a search warrant, In the etc. anion of whkb they boned se Immense quantity of silks and rib. bees, soak of which belonged to Mr. Downes; and upon a Nether search of the bade of the tweak prisoner's father, more sate pro perty was discovered, and takes passed= of. Rutistren stated that be was fortunate enough to tam this box, containing the property, to the Gamow Wharf. just In time to pneeet its transuded= to Scotland. The poisoners, in their defence, bluntly deeded all knowledge of the affair, aid Were reseeded for further ezaminarion. • •Tsin Ammo: on •Wesatoo Baume.—William Augustus -Wien and Jonathan Henry Wilson. the two young gentlemen • with riding against Carlo. the toll.collectoe of Water , les von brought• up for nresausination. The follow =ideate was now brought forward :—Mary • lOW Ismael , ibee she maim Waterloo Bridge, near the toll ** -on the Sun= side. She tow emotionless on horseback, Salepiop furiously. and heard some one call out to the gate. keeper to clear the gate. Carlo came out from the pay place In • order to do so, bus-before he got to the gate • one of the horses knocked him down, and went over him. One of the gentlemen was without his has, sad she thinks it was he. that rode peer Carlo; neither of them attempted so stop their horses After the accident. Thomas Screams. the ostler at the Wheetsheaf, at Tooting, stated that the defendants rune there and pet up their horses, about two o'clock on the zeroing of the accident; they were both perfectly sober. W.' A. Wilson 'aid ,that his horn had run away with him, and that be had lost' hie bat. He did not mention that any accident bad happeoed on Waterloo Bridge. Mr. Powell produced a certificate signed by two surgeons, dated Saturday afternoon. which stated that . Carlo was better, ben not free from danger; aid that tough there were great hers of his ultimate recovery, he was still suffering from a 61111111111011 of the brain. Mr. Winter a solicitor, who ;deeded de Osten of the defendants, requested leave to examine a with= an their behalf. The witness was thee called and gave his name - Ilealsain'Llithrero; he stated that he was on the bridge ea the woareing la question ; two gentlemen galloped past him. and !me of them called out so the other. Bill, I cannot stop my horse; ' they wore dna about twenty yards from the toll.sw— Mr. Haas reemeiol the eideoclaate nominally until Wednesday. ~ • .. • QUICEN.SQUARIC. : , . • aid4lo.oyrd sees, mond Awe Niekeke,wsehrawilit up from the ineekhosse, aid placed at the. bar before D. W. Gasman. Req. charged with the following singular robbery :—lt appears, that foe a kogth of time pasethe esorkeeperh whose cows we pas tared in Hyde Park, have hese astrankbed sett* small quantity of milk the cows bays One in the nosing, In eamparison to that in the afternoon. The police . siker* were directed to keep a sharp look-out after any suipidoes characters lurking about the Park at unseasonabk hours. On Friday seeing, about ten o'clock, two of the peace constables were en duty in the Park. when they saw the primmer sitting on the grass close to a cow. " Halos, there!" said the mutable, "what as you doing there?" 44 Nothing particular,"' answered Master Nicholas, "only. In haling a kale fresh all, for the benefit of my health." Now the constables thought It I . very odd rites of night for taking the air, and seeing something bulky in Master Nicholas's cost pocket, they took the liberty of sank*sg them, when they pulled out two bottles nearly full of milk. which was ivite warm, ,and left no doubt' that Master Nicholas was the person with had lately bees milking the tows. He sad his two bottles of milk were swiped to the watchhotne. Master Nicholas, in reply to the charge. said. he was estremely awry for what he had dune, sod if they would let Mm go; he would never be sees in Hyde- park again. He was then remanded far the owner et the cow to attend. Saturisy-dui Rey. Dr. Faze, Rector of Sutton, Bed fordable% uprooted ponunally in the Conn of Con.Delegases, and bombe• in hie** in time ease of Breea dergelne which le an appeal Irmo . thesArches Court, whew eesterne dirprivide• preneeeednishist the "poem. , He was,ossignoil inking in die n reefs in support of it on the third Session of the prawn T. HllBOO3l AD A RN. • • • • • • • Tsui Der.., Jupiter rises 4.5 minutes put live awls. lit.Rd" limed, Archbishop of Cogwheel% . g:i • To-sioaave.-14ugh. bishops , / kineele.. Mo. together vrigh Kiss 4 Scodonsie assiood by sepia sofa* Lords. carried Morons no their abooddess se ebegerre • Quest to died ISIS. Conjunction of (he Moots and Saisra SO min. hetet. , sit eveeieg. Wsnongoar.--Ezpodition of Carers us America. 1519. Dedi cation of St.. Peter's Church at Reese. Moue enter the last quarter SI ado past eight meresleg. r.. Tateassay.—Sea rim min.. pmt seem . .• . ••• • - Fassare•—Edmund. King and martyr. Son sets 19 win. pest four. ' • • . lionnusay.-•-ldoos In apogee. Maw rises SS min. pass four nageredeg. Nast 4 the Presestation of the messed Vorgia Mary. 4viditbs Rome Catholics. in sensory of her preseetygg herself to God's service • she being, at We, so say the Catholics. the first of her sex that Diode profession et continuing • virgin all -her life. • • • • . ••• : -; • • • ~• At ilawasby Hal; Leietwersitire. the natal slr Fred. Fowhe. Dart, La*, Sowke, of a daughter. • . • • The Lady of Edward Skater, &wore* ateatiow. of a.m. M amyl's:id, the - Lady of Cuttwaiwary General Laseumbe. of a _ At Woringstown name illto Left of Ma* Wising, .or the .Quesn't • - - - —• - • MAERIER. • • • The Rev. James Tanner, of Yentas. Hem% le lam: ;mood . 4etiabter ot.lease Gossett, Rol. At gaheatbtakurcb, awn Davy, UMW, Est. a ibe Roybl Engineers, to Margaret, dawifter of Robert Conn, of the Lodge. Neestoolismvady, Req. • • Wm. Cowen,lieq. at nellieberough. county Cavan. to Jana. is tae meoted•daughter of Joseph Amostroug. Poq. of Woodfort. At D eeosq ertimegitty, county , ` shit 32-year, martsido. WllllOOl Purcell, Kg: aged s 9. to Mrs, Ells abeds Mousey aged .~, • • DIRD. . , • , At 'Clamart Dublin, the Rev. ttlelatrl Cave Parket, soma ism of jam Parker; &q. The Rey. Edward Wm. Pesball, ]L A. Peter Home 61MM cambridge. At tbe Rectory, Hewiagton, Surrey. Chseistte Omuta% • the youngestdamiliter of the late I. Undoes . Dean of amier. area formerly a Conon Of Christ Merck Ozfeal. • At Het - tin - don Rectory, Ram, the Rev. J. L Dandridge. ILA. of Woreester •CoSege, Ozforth • At Binement. me* 71l yews. the Rev. John O'Halloran, Pariah of Wisner* sod Weiser, NWT.- In Cork, in bit leth year, the Very 'Rev. Jeremiah &Mo. :Homan Dittielic Dean of that Diocese. and Parish Priest of St. !Inheres. 14a Was educated st Dordeaul. • Ii Londonderry. Robert A. Stewart, PleneColiseese at his 'Majesty's. Castans. . At- Limerick, is the prime of life, John Atyleyarti 1 1 1114111 M, • R A . Atterhej-it.law.: • In Elkosiloch. Mr.: Miry Plan, woman at the estment eM 'age erlos tears. Shs•sesalosd.hee issulsios to the lest Moessets aril Par a5er.440411, warlimbersoloes.laisaned its original her. wk t M . Myrbic a thelle - grey hair-tointrude ! • . 4 11- ATZII at LONDOIS•IRWDGi TO.llok MOW. 1,1 *mum . ' • • saleueer atm I —Atetgatin -1,. - - • Lama • •L 1 P 5666011 ararligi u OA bow ' Ores a.. t. Plibetuvisee.Thapir Bar.