Star. — London, England, 1820-07-13 00:00:00

e- - \ a" of theErchNuer. LONDON: nt: hopes to Ireluid„ h:, ca to the ground. He it polity, and he a.!here to the principles thing justice to inland. 'l*.!.: CHANCELLOR of the RXCHEQUER said, that he acted from motives the most isapartial; in his situation he was ; bound to feel any prejudice in favour of any particular CPUS 1 • society ; his duty and his wishes were to promote, as far as could, the interests of all. The Regulations of the Act of 1817, if not against the spirit of the Act of Union, were certainly a li.tr4h and illiberal interpretatidn of that Act. His object was t Jo away those Regulations, and to give Ireland an opportunity c.f importing her manufactured spirit at a certain standard pro•L Sir J. NNWPORT maintained &at the law, as it etisted in 1.817, ought to be yreserved; and as Ireland must submit to ' tl.e disadvantages arising out of the Act of Union, she was enti t to its benefits also. Mr. C. 11U NEON concurred svith his night Honour able Frit:nil in thinking that justice would be done to Inland, but was of opinion tLat the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not understand the questi.m. Lord ICAS'ILEILEAGH trusted that his Right Hon. Friend would be satisfied to take the Bill, unaccompanizd by the clause objected to on the part of Ireland, and to let the law operate until Parliament met again, when the subject might be put in a proper course of inquiry. • Mr.' W. SMITH thought that the letter of the Act of Union nii2 , ,ht operate against its spirit in this instance, and quoted the authority of Mr. Pitt in support of the cor.struction given by thy Chancellor of the Exchequer. Aftyr a few words from Mr. Ilusets.sotr, Lord A. tnicnesves ! Sir Joust NZIVIVILT, Mr. M. FLI2G2IUI.I.D, Mr. W. SMITH, and No - . V 6 FITZCZRALT, The CII A NCEL . LOR of the EXCHEQUER said he should agree to pass the Bill as a simple repeal, to allow the intercourse o; spirits without the clause he had inserted—(Hear, hear). 111 r. J. P. GRANT remarked on the absurdity of three dif ferent sets of fairs regulating the manufacture of the same article in three inns of the kingdom. The clause was negatived, the House resumed, and the Re port was ordered to be received to-morrow. The CH A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a Bill to enable his 3lnjesty to defray the charge of building a certain Barrack azt of the Consolidated Fund. Read a first tine, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. • fhe'Turnpikes Account Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was or d ered to be brought up to=morrow. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, add the house adjourned at One o'Clock. Til EVENING STA lt THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1620. THE FUN DS PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.: Bank Stock 222',4 223 3 per Cent. Reduced 69 1 / 4 69 3 per . Cent. Cons. ex. div. 68 3 / 4 14 3 Si per Cent. Do. 77 3 / 4 1 ,4-4 2 er Ceat. $6 % 5 per Cent. ex.. dir. 102 3 / 4 3 / 4 —Scrip. 1 7 / 8 pre. Long Annuities IS—lndia Stock 216 215% India Bends 225. 20s. pre. South Sea Stock 75 3 / 4 1 4 Exchequer Bills, 4s. ss. prem. Commercial 1 Is. 12s. pre. Omnium par.— Cons. 70 1 / 8 6978 A sudden panic seized the market this morning about twelve o'clock. In the early pact of the morn ing business was going on very briskly, and Consols for the Account met ready purchasers at 70 1 4; but, all at once, an immense ntimber of rest-'ctable brokers rushed into the market, and began to sell largely, and Consols were done at 697 8 —f0r the August Ac count, 70 1 4. We could not trace the cause of this sudden depression. Various reports were circulated— a great division in the Cabinet—the sudden scarcity of money—unfavorable accounts from France, &c. The Jews were observed to be very active in endea- Touring to get out of Stock, particularly the Five per Cent. Scrip, an immense quantity of which has been thrown upon the Market. A Requisition, we are informed, is in progress for a Meeting of the City of London, to Petition against the mode of proceeding against the QUEEN by a Bill of Pains and Penalties, as an infringement of Con- stitutional principles and practice. We are not sorry to see the matter taken up in this light; and as abundance of time has yet to elapse before the second reading of the Bill, we hope that not only the City of London, but every Constituted Body in the Em pire, will avail themselves of the opportunity to meet, deliberate, and determine how far, in their judg ments respoctively, the pending course of proceeding is, or is not, an innovation on our established system of civil polity, and such as may plunge us into diffi culties from which there may be no possible extrica tion, except by that ultimate remedy, from which every friend to his country must recoil. In every case of judicial inquiry we have a right to presuppose that it may as probably end in an en quittal as in a condemnation of the party accused ;' and should the form of procedure adopted, not in every step and torn thereof, suit equally well with both views of the case, we may be'quite certain that there is something in it essentially vicious and wrong. Applying this principle to the course of proceeding a3ainst the QUEE N ,• we shall find that, there never was any procedure more encumbered with contra dictions and difficulties—more nearly divested of the very possibility of being brought to a fair and im parti4 conclusion. ' We have in the first place two Green Bags filled with the same materials of accusation, sent dove') to tw6 different bodies to be examined and reported on. Suppose both these bags had been opened and ex amined, but that the Reports on them had been dif ferent—one from the Lords declaring that there were grounds for a criminal prosecution, and the other from the Commons declaring that there were none! What would Ministers have done? Whose opinion would they have followed 7 -that of the Peoples' Re presentatives, or that of the hereditary Counsellors of the Crown ? Whichever opinion they followed, they could only have been half in the zight ; and the Ptir°7 . - • party scented could only hitire : bun 141 Ali dealt with. . Suppose again that the Bill of Pains and Pe►naltiss, now brought into the House of Lords on the strength of the Report of their Green-bag Committee, should 'pass the Lords, but be thrown out by the Commons. In what a situation will the Quest', the Sovaastow, and the •Country be placed in!—.The Qugau l with one verdict for, and anotker against her I—the Sovs- REIGN, with a Queen who, in the opinion of the Lords, is an adultress!—in that of the Commons, ais inno cent and injured womanl—the Country, with a ques tion in which the honour and dignity of its Monarchy is vitally concerned, left unsettled, and never to be settled! Take another view of the case—Suppose the Bill were to pass both the Lords and - the Commons, and that it only waited the assent of the KING, as the head of the Legislative Body. Ought not the KING, assisted by his Council, to come to the question of giving this assent with a pure disinterested intent ? Does not the fact of•having the option either of as seining or rcjecting, imply an examining, a weighing, a judging of the merits of the case, on-the part of the SOVEREIGN himself—a probability, in short, that his MAJESTY may and ought to do otherwise than assent to the Bill ? But is there a single man in the country who will seriously affirm, that were a Bill of Divorce from his Qualm to be presented to his MA.►aarr, that there is the slightest probability of its being rejected— that his MAstrrir, or his Council, can come to the question of giving that assent with a pure, disinterested intent? •We forbear from stating the many considerations, personal and ministerial, which utterly exclude such a supposition. They are before every eye—on every tongue. If then there is no probability of such a rejection—no possibility of such a pure and disinterested judgment—then we do say, that let the merits of the case be what they may,' the trial must, from the moment when it comes that length, cease to be fair and impartial—the convic tion must be an incomplete one, and no complete pu- ilislunent ought in justice or equity to follow upon it. 1 l' ? St7 . - The incongruities we have thus rapidly glanced at form, however, only a small part of those with which this unhappy case is beset. Is there nothing anoma lous in subjecting an individual to two, nay three trials (for the King and Council are and ought to be a distinct tribunal) for one and the same offence— nothing derogatory in the lower House reviewing the sentence of the upper, which would literally be the effect of the second discussion of the Bill in the Com: mons—nothing monstrous in putting an individual, and that individual the first female in the country. into,such a predicament, that, after being once ac quitted by the House of Lords of the offence im puted to ber, she may possibly be tried again, for the same offence, on an Impeachment by the Commons? . We are aware that Lord CASTLEREAGU has, on the' part of Ministers, disclaimed any intention of renew. in g the prosecution, against her MAJESTY in the way of Impeachment should the proceeding by Bill fail in, the House of Lords ; but though Ministers can speak for themselves, they cannot (constitutionally-at least) speak for the House of -Commons, or even for their successors. We are here talking of the probabilities and possibilities of which the case admits; and it is enough for oar argument that it is a possible event that the Commons might impeach after the Lords had acquitted. Imperfect as the anticipatory survey is which we have taken of the course the proceedings against her MAJESTY may take, we think we have stated enough to carry our Readers along with us to the conclu sion, that a course which by, possibility may lead to so many conflicting issues—to so many distressing dilemmas—to soemany partial, arbitrary, and cruel dispositions—cannot be a course of proceeding con sistent with either the principles or the practice of the British Constitution, whose boast it is, to afford an equal redress for e.very wrong, and to carry the vessel of the State as smoothly as triumphantly thrOugh every difficulty and danger. What the course of proceeding which ought to have been adopted is, it is for those to find out who per sist in bringing this unhappy business forward against the universally declared wishes of the country.— That there is some fair and even way of going about it, we can have as little doubt, as that we live in a country of law and order. But when we have folly and wkkedness to oppose, and when .(for it is in the ways ciftaownEuct to confound the wicked) we find them encompassed with difficulty, it is wise to leave them to get out of it as they best can. • . - !The Pan Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon. They contain an account of the first preliminary Sit. ting of the Spanish Cortes, on the 28th June. It was wholly taken up with the verification of the different 71 . mations. M. CesTANEDO was elected President, a rim. The Sitting was adjourned till the Ist July. Mails from Holland add Flanders have also ar.. rived this forenoon: The Kum and PRINCE ROYAL of SWEDEN were to set out on a visit to Norway on the Ist instant. Yesterday, at three o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace, in Pall-Mall, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. Yesterday, his Royal Highness the Duke of CAR MAGE visited thei l lf. The Duke and D t ess of CLAnisece, the Duke and Duchess of GLiiversTaa, and the Princess Au- Gums, went yesterday to Blackheath, on a visit to the Princess SOPIUA MATILDAMith whom they dined. Yesterday, Prince LFOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT. It is now ascertained that the Coronation 'will not take place before the month of June next. The post ponement is highly prudent ; but it will be hurtful, we fear, to a numerous class of tradesmen who had prepared gth Ibr the occasion, and which will be uncallest oo ipor. ilthough their bills must he paid. . . • TM ZIF ESZ4I Ilex NO* goes segularit eitarr.lol* :to her ri b+ at Barnes, to inspect the fvBpetlidoni which are carrying on there foi beOreciption; glad the coscoorse of people assembled in Portman-street. to await her return, increases every evening. Os Tuesday night, the crowd wis so it was with much difficulty the carriage could up to the door, and, even when it was there, several minutes elapsed before her MnYeerr could alight. The crowd, for the most part, consisted of respectably-dressed persons, the majority females. Her MAJESTYr• was received with loud cheers from every part-of the as sembly, accompanied by the most enthusiastic ges tnies from those persons more immediately about her carriage: Mr. Alderman Woon arrived at the house during herMsaascy's absence, and awaited her return, which was not till between nine and ten o'clock. The following is an extract from a letter in the Times, from Colonel Masnaoar,late Aide-de-Camp to MURAT King of Naples: • In Dec ember, 1/11.5, her Majesty, then Princess of Wales, resided at Naples. Her Court was entirely English, with the exception of, I 1 Here, Captain Hesse, who, however, belonged to the British Army. At that time, as I was one day walking along the Strada di Chiaja, in company with the late General Montagne Mathew and an English Nobleman, whose. name I could mention should it be necessary, we met a person unknown to me, but whom the General and the Nobleman in Teeth:elks-, formed me wu Mr. Quentin, brother to the Colonel of the 101 ' Hussars ' • and that he held some situation or other in the Mow hold of the Prince Re‘ent. On General Mathew questioning ' him as to the object of his journey, he answered, with sense teed barrassntent, that *eras sent to Naples by his Ftoyal•Master qs purchase horses! Every person acquainted with Naples must , well know that it is the eery last place in Europe, except per haps Venice, to which the Prince Regent, er any one else, would ever dream of sending (and fruit England too!) to purchase horses I This rencontre instantly exerted certain suspicions in the minds of several of the distinguished Englishmen then re siding at Naples, which they immediately communicated to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, who, however, treated the matter with perfect disregard. " In the meanwhile I hastened to acquaint the King of Naples ed this new arrival, together with the opinions entertained on the subject, as already mentioned. His Majesty immediately com manded the Minister of Police to ascertain whether any horses were bought or even looked at by Mr. Quentin ; and he more over commanded the Duke di Roccaromana, his Master of the Horse, to send an Equerry to Mr. Quentin, who should take him through the Royal stables. It resulted, from the researches of die Police, that Mr. Quentin did not purchase, or appear to dream of purchasing, anything like a horse ; and although the equerry, who, if I remember rightly, was the Cavalier Quaffs, *eared him a stud of beautiful horses, which be purposely in- Seemed him would be either sold or given to him to facilitate the execution of his commission, he could not be made to give the least sign of a propensity for horse-flesh. 0 The King of Naples then commanded me to signify in his mime to the Princess of Wales, that should the presence of Mr. fin, or of any other supposed went of her persecutort; on easiest to her Royal Highness the least umbrage or displeasing, be would imm ed iately order their being escorted beyond the Netpolian frontier. " On a subject which entirely referred to her Royal High ness's personal and private feelings, I thought it most proper for me to communicate, through the medium of one of her coo& denial attendants; and accordingly I delivered my message . to Dr. Holland; her Royal Highness's Physician. It moreover ac cidentally happened, that a similar message from the King had just previously been delivered to her Royal Highness by a BB.' fish Peer, to whom, as well as to myself, she returned for answer, ! that she felt perfectly Indifferent as so the proceedings of the ' persons who, she was well aware, would be emplared to sermi r , nee her conduct, which, open to the oberetion of all, co* never with impunity be misrepresented. She adds( ' as waseeld by a British King, in alluding to the reported presence et the Pretender in London.—' When he has looked about him, in eatisficd himself, he will take his departure.' Thir, * fact, sp pears to have been the case with 141 r. gaged; for a• Imam so more in Naples 1 " I fear it wUI be held presumptuous in 'me to venture an opinion on her Majesty's conduct at that period; bet as I was. an Aids-454am" to the King of Naples, in the habit of daily ' approaching his person, and her Majesty having been graciously pleased to honour me with frequent invitations to bet table and to her evening parties, I certainly had a favourable opportunity for aberration. Now I feel impelled to exclaim, that her Ma jesty's conduct was most exemplary 1 No Fences ever existed who so wall combined affability and coodeeension with the reserve and dignity appertaining to her station. The Qom* of England Is, as she ought to be, a woman of Intellect and of exalted mind ; and, .ven setting virtue and inclination .out of the isesten, could never wantonly expose .herself by inch puerile unmeaning *Secretions as her persecutors impute to , her. " I trust that the manner in which I have. trespassed ea the Public with this trivial communication will meet with forgive ness, in consideration of the intentions by which I have been actuated. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, July id (Signed) " F. MACIRONK* A traveller through Italy in 1817, states, that when he slept one night at Lecco, the next village to Como, at the great Inu CoronaD'Ora, kept by M. Mnu- ART, he was informed that Cowin BEA.AMI had once been a Courier in his house, " that requiring some person of a bold undaunted disposition, to be his steward, to settle with his work-people, who were very troublesome, having very large silk estates, he fixed on that man, and when not employed in that way, he was cook in the Hotel. Oa one occasion the Princess of WALES sent a messenger to have the rooms pre pared for herself and suite, intending to pass a few days there: she arrived in the evening.. The next morning a proper felucca was prepared; they went on the lake, intending -to land and amuse themselves with the beauty of the country, and take their dinner when and where most agreeable. Bea omit attended as the cook from the Hotel. These rambles were daily repeated, during which she was much pleased with she attendance and sooking, -and had opportunity of seeing the said person, whom she' wished to have in her household, and be was en-' gaged. He was described to me as a very handsome dark man, with a piercing black eye and command ing countenance, rendered more so by the manner of wearing the whiskers." • The Literary Gazette of Saturday last, in an article on the personal characters of Sovereigns, at tertoaking what we cannot help thinking an- ungenerons• com parison between the late Queen Cummorre and the present Queen Caaot.res, has the following well writ ten paragraph on the point of recrimination, to the justice of which there - are few who will not subscribe; " Nor bad she suffered, or fended she suffered wrong, 'and entertained the malignant wishfor revenge, were there grounds for that vile recrimination, the threat pf which shakes and tree hies us now. The private life of the Man was the counterpart. of the public life of the Monech. Vice was unknown to either;, and calumny and faction tfor what is there in humanity that can avoid the one, er in Royalty that can escape the other?) peed but of little weaknesses and of unimpeded erne Tee baseness of a Finder,- and the virulence of ahaill*sediffsl no more. Would-it were se stall But it le aell; The. Theme is net surrounded by such sum as formerly; here is not that respect for po pular opielite, which Is alike deduces tsar power of the King and the tranquillity of the silliest ; glimpse have been caught of a Court etninent for neither deontlityver religion ; and, consistendy with the principles which we meth. taut, we assert, that suclenumot be the Sae without infecting' and injuring the conunseity. don fothld that we should em ourselves up as the rigid censors of frailties orwhieh we are sIl liable, or of offences of which we are all too guile, • bet in pie suing the relleetiens to which tide publicaties and ehe ewes of this very day giestiee, k would be cowardice and *justice were' we to refrain from expressing these nistiroesao • • •771111 ARMY. Reri t ir of shaiatitilforge Vdllllllllllllli Duke of Yong, on Saturday the 29th imatant, is ti be at Wormwood Scrubs, at eleven o'clock. Yesterday morning,, when the Horse Guy& were relieving, and the new and old Guard were.drawrt Lip in two lines fronting each other at the Horse Guards, one of the hones reared up, and the rider, a fine young man, pulling the reins, the horse till back upon, him, and killed him on the spot. The first Regiment of Royal Edinburgh Volun teers began their permanent duty yesterday, sad aie to continue for nine days. ----- "" r-P--- " 1 " 111111 , 111 9 - PO IMMII " 111. fifty by withdrawing the In' — elbast wistr e ombed• j ra l t land, on. Thursday taeitytkidifort d those id. He thought this a vacillating aid nnstates- SU Lnd he conjured the Right Ilon. Gentleman to now inciples of Thursday night, and persevere in _r NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal, by the ship Waterloo, were closed at the Rae India House, and cWivered to the Cum. 1 mender of that ship. The following are pissengers—Cepuin W. Reim ; Mr. 11. D. Herbert, free-mariner ; Messrs. 14. S. Nixon, J. 'Edgar, C. H. Naylor, W. F. &arson, and H. Camp_ ton, Cadets. The Eliza Seth, Gam, from the North, ladmn with coals, was on shore on Telganaouth Bar, on Monday. Famaroernr, Jinx 10.—Wind IL—Sailed the Ameripan brig Dion, 'Terre, for Harnburgh. Postiatoriw, JILT 12.—Wind S.W:—Sailed his Milestfi. ship Huta, on a cruise. . Dam., Jinx 110—Wind E.N.E—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Consul, WAY, from Palermo ; end the Dutch man of war William I. from Gibraltar : the latter remains. Cows*, Juvr 12.--. This morning the Hon. C. IL Pewee's beautiful brig yacht sided out of harbour. • • • Ha swam Juvr 12.—Wind EN.E.--Arrived the Beat packet, with . a Mall from Cuxhaven. . Li -marmot., Isxv 11.—Arrived the Packet, Weise, from ile. vannah. Arrived of this port, the Tobacco Plant, Basarens. from Virginia; liantonia. Rowers frqm New Orleans ; and Jong Wilhelm, PAILLIITZT4 from R otterdam. Am:mum—At Cork, the Resolutioo, Diamond, from Under. At Halifax, Hcipe, Steel; and Canso, Peabody, from Liverpool. At St. Andrew's, True Blue, Taylor, from Liverpool. At. Oporto, Matilda, Anley; Gleaner, ----q Alfred, Grills; Hunter, Salmon • and Herald, Gardner, from Newfoundland. At Carlini: l 'd, Aeschylus, Grant, from Smyrna. At Waterford, Aurora, Nichols, from London. At Wu, Lord aidulc - nth Packet, —, .from Falmouth. At Madras, Henry Portlier, Phillips, from London. CUSTOWHOOSZ, .71/I.l' I!.—Ships Entered Inwards : Grild berg, from Touderen - Frances Matia, from ditto; Eliza, from • Riga; Dorchester, fr om Waterford ; Pbmbe, from Liverpool; Cane Grave, from St. Viscera's ; Hopewell, from ditto; Sarah, ' from Gottenbarsh ; New Union, from Calais; Crwarung, from ' ' Memel ; Fame, from Calcutta • Tobago, from Grenada ; Aurora, ' from ditto • Honduras Packet, from Jernaici • Hector, from ' ditto ; Speedwell . from Stemware Creek ; and ttee-Leck-Still, ' frogs Oporto. Cleared Outwards: Pichard, for Apia; Asia, ' for India; Dove, for Blare p Thetis, for Hamburgb; Astrea, for Virginia; Aedyst, for Dime; Lawe, for Bremen; Wit ' bury, for Cadiz ; and the Union, for Newfoundland. ' sPokriNd NEWIIARIEBT ,TULTiIET/NO, 181/4. wassalienw, mot 111. ` The Town Plate of an, he Siwold Colts, Ist. 411 r. and FIMI4, est. Lasg nineand a-distance of B. C. Mr. Wyndham'a b. 4. by Octavio,' out of &dater to Wanderer I D. of Grafton's DL t. by Pericleb, out of Mmttle, Pipes darn .Mr. Faith. c. Gambler, by liapkasmed,out of Pacha's dans a Mr. Hunter's ch. e. by Sootbsayea, out of Remeinbninca Marg. Lord Clarendon's b. f. by Whalebone, out ef Ammo. Mr. Cara b, c. by Haphazard, out of Meaner. •-- - . • - The Judge placed but tkoe. /Az ea 4 alit Mr. Wyndharn's b. e.-11 toe asst t 4 Doke of Grafton's General Groavenor'• Malmsey, 7st. 21b. beat Mr. libetar's Canvass, est. 101 h. T. Y. C. Sop.-5 to 4 apt ItAwety. A Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, for Syr-olds, oat. 111 b. and S-pr * olds, ost. T. Y. C. Mr. Scott's f.'by lnecdon, out et Salines dam.* yrs old t )Ir. Sammie* Ferias?, II yrs old . . 2. Mr: Wyndliaan's f. by Gehenna. out of Marianum, 11 yes old. Lord Jersey's ch. c. by Como*, out of Seams, s yrs old. General Grosvenor's Masey, syn old. Thirteen ran, but the Judge placed only two. Four to 1 apt.Ftisioso—S to i apt hlr: to apt Lord Jerseys uh. e..:1-8 to 1 apt Malmsey. Friday, Rear-Admiral °TWAY, Commander...in- Chief of his Majesty's ships on the Leith station, -shifted his flag to his Majesty's sloop DRIVER, and sailed from Leith Roads, tor the purpose of inspect„ ing the different stations of his command: Yesterday a Court of Directors was had at the East India House, when the following appointments took place: John Pendell, Esq. to be fourth Meatier of Council at !arc in Bengal. and Mr James Idward Cokbrooke, Bart. Provisional Member of Council at the said Presidency.—Wil liim Beq. to be Member of Council et Fort Sc. George. and Henry dune= Granite. Fauk PiCrfaikind Member of Council in the said Presidency. I Hatfield, the beautiful seat of "the Marquis of SALISBURY, in Hertfordshire, was the scene of some very splendid festivities on Tuesday; the Noble Mar quis and Marchioness having entertained an extensive circle of the Nobility, Judges of the Home Circuit, &e. - Yesterday evening, about seven o'clock, two houses in Bell alley, fell down with a most 'tremendous crash. Providentially no person was Burt, the inmate having been apprised of- their situation. FIKLDING . i Chester coach Was by some accident overturned last week near Wednesbuty, in Warwick shire: one of the passengers was killed, and several others received severe contusions. We lament to state that Wittiest BA rise, Esq. brother to Sir Roam, and Mr. Ram the eldest sins of Dr. Bent, were tem. tonatelydrawnesi on Sunday afternoon, while on a sailing excur sion near the Isle of Wight. The melancholy_ event took place in the sight of Mrs. Baum and of the Mies Bows. As one of the Steam-boats was last week going dews the Tyne, a person on board expressed himself rather strongly against her Maaserr: A saUor seised him in his arms, and threw hint into the river. Ile clang to the boat, and the pas sengers would have taken him out Immediately, but the tar Would not allow it, tiU the littated politician had rem hoed for some minutes in the water. N 0.18,775 was drawn This Day a Prize of 00,000, and Sold by CARROLL, at his Offices, No. 19, Corn hill, and 26, Oxford-street.—Cneaou. has al,so Sold thefollowing Capital Prizes, and the fortunate holders may feceive their money on demand : . -- • - -Leann 5,756...... ..... ,C. 560 7,034 ...SOO /050... .........4111 17,234.. ..300 12,409 ...19/4 - ' 85 ...40 0. 35,198 ...... ..... ....1/0 - 1,159 ...900 14,857 ......,.. ...IN 4 1 00.•••••• •••••10 11 0 0 111 3 M .4 - ....«1411101 if.P. NY !2: BIRTH. bkaimilliallset t llll therneul at aaNNith if • baiter, DIZD. • Yesterday, at his 1/ 1 11104, le %elm, thee a 4 1 0 ne alum and mend decay or oaten, die He Zrourniow North, P.C. L, 'Lord Bishop of Whilansten Pt:latest the Ceder of the Garter, Provincial tob-Dsma st Canterbury, sad Visitor of Magdali', New, Trinity. St. Zan's, and Corpus Colleges, O x ford, F.A. end L.S . Ids Lonkilip was aged 79, having been nearly 40 years Bish l ese ndy Wlniaster. Tb ai a r s of Cluistianity grafto4 2:—atr. his 41114 end nt disposition, forsne d t i Iraa b tehlr tub's tarsal and . - 1. and published by Lent. Karr, kicietc• Temple: r. • ,~~ ! 1.