Star. — London, England, 1831-01-13 00:00:00

.4 . LAW REPORTS. COURT OF iI 4II" FF/CERY. PARE T. BROOM. The SOLICITOR Gsassai applied for direc tions as to the costs in this case, in which a judgnient was given last vacation. The LORD CMANCIRLIOR raid that he had received a letter from she Solicitor of one of the parties :in this cause, NI 'high somethim tike a threat had beenheld out that an appeal would be made final this derision. He had given judgment in the cause. at a time when all the parties were not present in Court. It happened that a cause, which had been expected to occupy the whole day, had termituttod outlier than was expected, and he ha d thought that an bout or two which then remained of the public time could not be better employed than in gilt, Mg his judgment in this and some other matters, according to the custom which prevailed in the Courts of common law ; But if any elf the Counsel in the cause-thought fit, he was prepared up give his jades runt over again. With regard w the threat of appeal, then weer no r thing more comfortable to his (Lord B.'s) mind, than the knowledge, that there was a higher tribunal, where any error in his jud tintst• be reviewed and set right. At the same time he all letters, or private communications to aju touching a gauss before him, eh. di highly improper. In a suitor it m igh t hr excusable from ignorance* but that could not be urged for pro fessional men. He was, however.- willing to attribute it in this ease to an over seal for the interests of the client. —The question of costs was ordered to stand over. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. .1,0.111. At the sitting of the Court this wing, William.. Aatell, Esq. M. P. and Chairman of the East India Directors, attended, foe the purpose of exhibiting Articles of the peace against an individual named Kearney, who, it appears, has been for some time carrying on a species of annoyance towards Mr. Astell, and using threatening es.. pressions, auclras " He would shoot him," (meaning Mr. A.) " He would do for him," /lc. Ac. Mr. Astell having sworn that he went in bodily fear, the Articles were exhibited. Kearney was some time since taken before the Lord Mayor by Mr. Astell, when he was ordered to find bail for his good behaviour. He is now in custody. THE RING T. THE MATIRWAN'S COMPANY. The ATTORNILT.GENRIAL appeared to owe a rule obtained in the course of the last Term by Mr. Campbell, calling upon the masters and wardens of the Waterman's Company, to show cause why a mandamus should not issue against them, calling upon them to admit Thomas Todd to be a freeman of their company. The learned gen tleman said that, in order to be enabled to claim the privilege in question, it was necessary that the applicant should have served' his seven years to a waterman, in full work, and that be (the apprentice) should have rowed and worked upon the river for the above space of time. Now it appeared, from the affidavits made against the application, that the muter of Todd, a person named Coleman. was in the employment of Todd's father, who was proprietor of Red Lion Wharf, and that the oung man never officiated in the capacity of wa ternian, except ly for his father, Colesnau not having:a barge or boat of his own ; and also that , a l t hou g h young Todd was nominally the apprentice of Coleman, he was really the en. vant of his father, for whom he acted in the capacity of clerk. It was also sworn that this young man never wore a waterman's dress until the day upon which he went to the Company's Hall to demand his free. dom. In addition it was also necessary, as set forth by the 7th and Bth of George IV. that the spit/mice of a trainman should hoard and lodge with his master, or, should the master die, with his widow, for the full term-of his apprenticeship. This had Dot been done in the case in question. Under all these circumstances, he contended that the apprentice Todd, net having attended strictly to the regula tions imposed by law, was not entitled to the privilege which he now claimed. Mr. Campbell. in support of the rule, contended that the writ of mandamus should go as a matter of course, because it would not affect the general question at issue. He had proved enough to show that be was entitled to the writ of mandamus, when he produced the affidavit of his client Todd, who deposed that " he bad rowed and worked upon the river for the space of seven years. and that he was quite equal to the care and management of a barge." The COURT agreed that the writ of mandamus must be granted; but in granting it they gave no opinion upon the merits of the question, they only sent the ease to a Court for further consideration. Mr. IVICIRTMAII moved for a rule to show cause why the Magistrates of Cheshire should not admit to hail a surgeon named Goulding. It ap peared that Mr. Goulding attended a female named . Margaret Sykes, who, after some time, died, A Coroner's Inquest was subsequently held, and the jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter against Mr. G. who was in consequence taken Into custody, and committed for trial by the Magistrates above alluded to. The application mode to the Court was grounded upon affidavits, setting forth the respectability, talent, and experience of the gentleman in whose favour it was made. The CounT did not think the case was one in which they were called upon to interfere. _a INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Jaw. 11. Hoffman Lake Browns, describing himself ab a " gentleman." whose case bad been adjourned from the list of January, in order that be might account for the mode in which be bad disposed of a sum of 3001. and his interest under his uncle's will. From the examination of clakinsolvent it appeared, that on the death, of his mother. in 1828. be received the third of 10,0001. part of which be swore he had lent, part paid away, and the remainder. which amounted to 2,0001. he lost at play" in a gambling-house in Bury street, St. James's in the course of the last year. Ho bad purchased several pictures from his opposing creditors, to whom he owed 1001. and upwards, believing at the time that they were the works of some of the most celebrated muter., bet disposed of them shortly afterwards at a considerable loss, having discovered that be had been mistaken. This day the insolvent came up by direction of the Court. Mr. Copes said he again appeased for Mr. Johnson, picture-dealer, Log-street, Covent-garden. It having been stated by the attorney for the insolent. that he had compiled with the Court's order in making the re quired amendments, the insolvent was examined to the following effect : He had bought several pictures. most of them from Mr. Johnson; bad exchanged some with him; he did net call himself a picture dealer : the paintings were forced upon him : for one picture he gave 1001. He never purchased pictures at an auction; the pictures be had of Mt. Johnsen were, . a Diana and her Nymphs."' painting of the " Aid. brand's, Palace " and another, the subject an "Old Woman , " by Rembrandt . He did not plume himself upon his judgment. but he doubted whether the latter was by Rembrandt. He gave 1201. for it. He sold the pictures to a person named Purcell, in Half- Moon street, Piccadilly, with the exceptiou of the Aldebrandine Palace. which he gave back to Mr. Johnson for 501. He beard that Mr. Johnson bad purchased this picture of Mr. Christie, in Pall hi all, for 951. Be had put down all his gambling debts in his schedule. Mr. Commissioner Hams, in adjudicating upon the cue. mid, that inasmuch as the insolvent had suffered severely for his indiscretions, the Court should not remand him. After the insolvent had sworn to his schedule, be was declared en titled to the benefit of the act, and discharged accordingly. Humphrey Wm. Ravenscroft. the patent wig -maker, who had been beard on a former day, and whose case was reported at some length came up this day for judgment. Mr.,Commissioner Howse said, that the cue upon the original hearing had occupied the Court for some time, and be had expressed his opinion on the merits of it. The Learne d Cotunsisslooer then pro ceeded to remark, that the only creditor who bad substantiated a case of fraud was Mr. Cummins. It was true that he had paid Mr. Cum mins a considerable sum of money, but there was still a large amount due to him. He was of opinion that the debt had been contracted upon false representations, and the judgment of the Court was, that the insolvent be remanded for a period of six calendar months from the date of filing his petition. CORONER'S INQUEST. I I Tuesday afternoon an inquest was field in the Steward's-room of Gray's Inn, before Mr. Swum sold a highly respectable Jury, upon view of the body of Mr. Stephen Sbewell Hunt, a solicit'r of up wards of Pony yeas practice, who bad resided in the inn, and who died soddenly on Saturday night last. George Robinson stated that be was an assistant to Selby, a sheriff's officer in Chancery-line, and had been in possession of the goods In the chambers of the deceased, 13, Gray's Inn-square under an exe cution from the sheri f f , since the 11 th of December h it The deceased bad been promising every day since possession was taken to settle the demand, but had failed to do so • sod on Friday a message was brought to bins from Selby, that the pialiitiff's attorney bad given him notice to remove the goods and sell them unless tbodunand was paid by Satur day morning. When the decea sed returned at night, witness told him of the message, and he said he would see all parties the next day, and endeavour to get farther time. He went nut early on Saturday morn ing, and on his return, *bout twelve o'clock at night, he seemed un commonly cheerful, and said. rpbbing his hands with great glee, " I am happy to say I have settled the matter with all parties, and Mr. Selby has been kind enough to give me the whole of Monday to pro cure the money, width I know I sbaU be Witco do." Witness then banded him two letterserbids bad !Awn left for him in the course of the day, and be Warned ose ths sad Was standing up reading the eel/lints by a lamp. when be felr&wn•between the chair and the table, and MOM spoke stair?. Heirtoired one deep groan, and was a corpse. Medical aid was procured season as possible. A Juror—Did tissArnie of his circumstances seem to distress isim? Witness—Very much, Istkedi• I sever saw a man to anxious is try life. •:;- death of the atieated " to Mr. Edward King , etergeoitesitiributetilbe the berating of a large blood treed in or near the hart. •Assiety of , mind was very likely to produce &issue of a yowl of thei bind. The*Jury returned a verdict," Died by the visitation of (ion," • The deceased was nearly 70 years of age, ail Was for many yeats estensive.practice, which bad fallen off greatly of late. OF THE BRITISH iiAIOtAMA LEEDS . PATRIOT, DEC. S. P‘es"ids in different tfratitid Leeds announce that the friends of • Amid. &Conn" isM Witold a meeting on Monday evening l ints lea aid itibege ~ • atz.p wows 9f,,thA üb . oi aa#4 l. 4sner assetel en • Mansintease of a p ig = the p e ll Bv.'"Kisis i fties s • Fliti iamm r propa On b e d,* I' l s e q! d t s ins urea ohms** d:tei mist • • your diessalvea, in did Intolerrable Are sixteenth year Peace, -0 down tit and dipiress paved," end bears down tne atra; mansfactudog keterests d the country. A glean it r iardt, ,i t i s true, occesionslle,appears, but it gradually becomes d more Tire c c. fie ' and more short duration, whilst the misery of all who do not live upon the taxes has attained such an alarming height as emptier a change of system absolutekissomellre. Yaw' petition** humbly submit, that any ekenp will bedded ve and unaeat,ft whicit,does nor matador the magi prompt, and extensive measures of anselkirition and tess, the most econoni in the Put& expenditure, a very coradilembli mdaetien of maths, and Den a fide =gutsy We the miss of those cemplicessd evils. the.whole community, mad mars especially the puts and prodstodm classes. „ • • " Whilst a state of ge _nerd asknewledged staring hes boss al. kneed to go on unambd, it fs with inn 4nit and disgust yens pal. Zmaihave observed a sum of on. million of the public mesiey ausualy of for corrupt „In useless and doom *coo, and. unewited pensions, and.ao inesegee to the swabs stony, the' senennt of which. during a long pa s al of peace, hes Mindy hem the gestind of just and contain: maT emplant. " Fully convinced that the maim of the country eon never be placed lima a firm and solid basis, undies people are REALLY and TSULT, eetd Iletlosrely 310XINALLT In Pullament. Your pat. theses lament to fi nd their se far *bewailed and usurped by mine influence and a, g aristemecy, that it is to this lmt body alone a considerable megneds• of the :members of your hoo t:usable House are really iseptinsible s a state ct things totally at ra vines with the principles of that miduttion, which makes it penal for Peas to interfere in deader" and &dem tat" no men obalbe taxed without his consent, given by himself or by ids repeseentedve la Paella. man." " Your petitioners, therefore, humbly my poor bonsmalde House to immediately adopt such measures as wM seem the complete aboli tion of sinecures and unmerited pensions and . grants, the diminution of all payments to public functionaries in accordance with the en hanced value of the currency and the just claims of the country, as also the greatest possible reduction of taxation, and d the stand ing army. " They further pray for a rigid inquiry into the causes of the general distress, and above all, for that great and long called for measure, with out which it is in vain to hope for any permanent amelioration or redress —that real and effectual reform in the representation of the people which will give them their due weight in the state ; render their house the faithful guardian of the public liberties and purse; put an end to that un due and mischievous influence to whichall our evils may be traced; and:secure to each individual, without the riot and disorder of the pietist system, the free and unmolested exercise of his elective rights. That these great re. sults may be attained, petitioners may that the duration of parlia ment may be shorten elective franchise extended to all men of adult age, paying rates and taxes, and that the votes at elections may be taken in districts, and by ballot." In Leeds, those who used to be very loud in the cry for reform, are become all at once exceedingly tame. lot em mightily afraid of re minding the members of Administration of their former professions. There are, however, remaining in this great town, some thousands of honest reformers; and we call upon them to bestir themselves, and not to let the cause suffer, because their former hollow leaders have turned tail on their noisy protestations, and set all principie at defiance. What are we to expect from the present ministers? We confess our selves daily more sceptical concerning them ; and ate honestly com pelled to be so, from what we daily witness of their proceedings, when we compete them with what was formerly held up by them, se agreeing with the principles of the constitution under which we live. The in crease to the standing army in time of pace—the late proclamation in Ireland—and other scud harsh government, may all be TestroPee yet they are precisely such acts, as when out of Moe the present Administration were in the habit of loudly condemning. On the subject of Reform, and of what will be done, we saw during the week a letter from a distinguished Member of Parliament. and be expreism himself as fellow. : " My opinion is, that there will not be any Reform. When I say not any Reform. I mean such a Reform as the people have a= expect—and I think further, that if they do not get a w change in the system, there will come that force from whitest. with fearful violence, will for a while overturn the whole renal= good order and government. The 8 and noughts mast *Dona. try? Such a lot of money made ooper canna be pith old. ° GLASGOW FR EE PRESS. Tam Timms' POLITICAL Dutirsa.Chs Monday mobs, about 410 Individuals sat down in the Trades': Hall, Glaeantionest, mod about en were accommodated in another apartment- Mr. D. APAntav was in the Cha ir, supported by Mr. WALLACZ, of Kelley, and Mr. J. Illit.tan officiated as Croupier. A portion of the company wore tri.coloded cockades on the fruit ot their coats. The touts were as follow : " The people, the wily legitimate source of power." Ate—" Rale Brimaia? " The King, the centre of the people's power." Air— ° Xfisg's Anthem." " His Majest's Mislaters—may they fully redeem their pledge to the nation." A ir, — " Mucking' o 'Osonlies Byre." " A full, fair, and free representation of the people is the Cameos kenos of Parliament." Air—" There'Cnae leek shout the House." • " The Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Town Council ot Glasgow." Alr—." Caller Herring? " A cordial union and co-operation of all the !Heeds of freedom in the cause of Parliamentary Reform? Air—" Up an' wan them a', Willie." " The Glasgow Reform Association." " Mr. Alleged and the Birmingham Political Union." The toast was drunk with all the homers, accompanied with much cheering. Mr. Lemiegtos concluded a speech by calling attention to one ef their best and most Able patroos,—to one who has uniformly bees the friend of freedom and of every reformere..to one who, through good report and through bad report. has been the eloquent and the consistent advocate of reform in every shape. Need I name to you Mr. Wallace of Kelly? (Great cheering.) lam net surprised se the hearty applause with which you receive the named this patriot, —far be has been your friend—the operatives' friend. and the peer man's friend. I will not detain you longer by deseoutihig eh ids merits. You can best pronounce the eulogy of the reteress et tried worth_" Mr. Wallace of Kelly—the man of the people—sea berme to Scotland and to humanity." 'Met toast was drank with shnulta. MOM and deafening cheering. Air, "Scots wha hae." Mr. WALLACii, rose, amid immense cheering from every put attire ball; and, after it had subsided, said be was particularly proud is stand before a body so respectable as the operatives of the mowegio. Ss at this country. He had gladly received their invitation is intend. as it was from the inmost recces.* of his soil he considered they were the very sinews of the State. Without them, where would be the production? and, without their produce. where would be the situation of all? He was afraid it could not exist at all. They had invited him to a political dinner, at which he conaidered all were entitled to repress an opinion reeding to tie public benefit of the whole country. In adverting to the present blinistry, he observed that the g r e atest statesman, perhaps. which any miner, ever produced. was now placed in Me highest legal situation in this country. Lord Brougham, bad stated that he was a Reformer, and would go forward on the broad ways of the constitution ; an d be, Mr. W. could tell Lord Brougham to go on. and that there were others who would maintain their right with him on that subject to the last drop of their blood. Lord Brougham bad bees at all times a friend of reform, but be was still what say be tensed as undeclared MIL generally in favour of the cause, but nor to that extent on which we could implicitly rely. He. Air. W. trusted no man, be be who: be My, could judge of ears by their measures, and not from their professions. The next man who had gene honestly forward was Lord Althoff:, but what iese m inister kneaded to go remained with the meeting to judge. Lord A. bad said he woad reduce salaries, and make retrencismeals, but at same time observed that these measures would not give permanent relief to the weary. Would Lord A. my, once for all, whether the taxes were to be rated according as the country could bear, and Ma.' posed, paid, is reference to the respective situations of the people, so as to insure prespetity or will he, as had been recently demanded, have the taxes is accordance with the alleged exigence* of Ministers, with out caring for the condiuoa of the people inhabiting the country from which they are derived? He mast either teas. as the country can bear, or the srassawill fall to the ground. The Home Secretary was anew and be, Mr. W. Mold not judge of him speedily. Lad Mel ha told them regarding a public edict, that it was edge/fel masoadhational to have any fixed rate at which men's wages eon be paid 1 ad be ought to have said also that it was equally inmenakin to fis peremeotly the rate of mistime. His. Mr. lff.'s signeesoLls the operatives and she initidk classes—for all were prawn, mid I ' nn, Wee , either the ooe or the other—was. if any aten heisted d tilarge: indament would eireleaseer, by a system of lash' lateen, to Menet Thies Alma their very .last Mang? Tax, moos what eau be spared, pod 61 was a ((Wand a opidiaati who attempted top *maid it * extosie. ft ;It would be sees theepter the reels' =4WI would 49* • beloved there Weft spies to the camp—Adele 1144 a or `duke, who were perhaps euiployed by a mean - lireat 1• • :•wi see it there was any more room song them. Ministers, be had so doubt, would be opposed a th e subject of reform , but be hoped the country would then approach the Sovereign, and make the subject a sine pas now. The Kin, as had been already observed, was the centre a( the power oldie people, and to that centre let every man apply whole tared, and who is thereby, by the Constitution, entitled to vote In the election of a trepresentadve. and secured tram mane la. ' Sawn while la the exerebe of his voting. It would then be egg* unknown whether it was for an M. P. or a amain of whisky Om were tendering their votes. la referring to the previous tome. be begged to return them his thanks for the mouser is which they drink to the health of Mr. Atwood, and the Ildradogbant Polideal,Dians As he (Mr. W.) never had a fanner opportunity of meeting with the witting of Glasgow. but hoped it would now become men he. "vat. be begged to state that Piail Unions were by far the asst peweetel IC Mat had ever been found for oonewstradtag gable Was as concealment—no hob and eOrneras Is.' = ll6 binbrso—nese bat such as voted by ballot, a method la "kW be seld, esnelble and bong people ,: a o tieCtitted to have dote own mato ... elsedon. They had i n fires rules aid Mew up without calling a gamed . el Ile body. esdesswien Ut77 l llllnety of ming a sills modem wpm any point white they onsidered rewind dies Inns of the Harr hed boner mein llera. and it lotobbel $OOO basest nee, assalmmeted he one musty, of Vii a say Ogle member amid come leeward sad washes meta that Might he edema. It was solely mum Olds ephelea they teek their ad he Misked to mho Yeashmft mid Leeds limiter As • sededim i mielodliti Ilhast 1111,000 billeidgele who pay tress Ms. to 41. end wide making warp operative eleolpor, at a owl manse. to wane in comet witli men et eamtatiosi. O&M, and leisure. co-operated together, or worth* for *MN who had at Yonsiliese to snood. It 4 ... was the mesa. efietagtog mutat laths, who wished their and he whisk these wise nate who sopret_e_d the system et reseseess of the Ilmelaity. 'le (WAY.) 1 " but eel* glh. _ At she inteaded Benfrteddre Pelkkel Coles, a body Adak Ise was to mat mi the Wowing day to lay bikes theekse zsgmellil,M draft of the seastitades and Me (Ha, W.) 1 1 lisew dimmers melba to further the knee. vide es mei swum I :12ilato=in Miffed Unions. A Send* Peaded W andoe. in Ile ispiliered would be of immeneadiventage, iliemeras Mr mmitealimm wee hem the gran eatielbstion randy teseltriselbyell els* dodgem ea reading the esselodime of was and Issedets, miff omibmehe. In me, part Ci the benb.l. A Pm" nesting, peeing' sass anyar, in 131ampiw, wend lead is es. lighten the coontry to le extent, sod they would tins be. one less anxious in asesseibleg who wen dadretar =Nr. Is Mr. Attwood's name, and en of the llinelailme Mr. W. again returned thanks, and observed that be bed now one in his own county. He was asked lately what was the use at so much trouble about reform, and be had answered, it was for an. thing but for the purpose of obtaining their rights. Ups bet as i ld when his measures would terminate, be replied, when be saw blythe, &gland merry, and Inland contented, then his relhembi would be at an cod. He again thanked the meeting foe their MAIM —sat does amidst unanimous danonsttations of applause, and sups le a few mininesjor the purpose, be said, of directing the aussilmf the meeting to the establishment of a Trades' Newspapn, in wMM be observed. that, although there were a number of papas in town conducted with great talent, yet a periodical papers the nature alluded to, would be of eminent utility in circulating the particular views of the operative with ter effect. He cooeluded by proposing, with the greatest sincerity, in which he hoped the meeting would join. " The operative of Glasgow, and success to the intended newspaper." Air—" A rock and a wee pickle tow." He concluded with proposing- 0 Civil and Religious Liberty over all the world." Air—" Downfall of Paris." " Sir John Maxwell, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Span. of Iliderslie. and all the absent Meads of Reform." Air—" He's o'er the Mlle that I lee weal." The Chairman, in a few neat inttoductery observations, In the coarse of width he acknowledged the oblipdens under which the operatives and their cause lay to the independent Preis, proposed as a toast, the health of its three conductors In Glasgow.— Messrs Prentice, Bennet, and Malcolm.—Tone, " Bine Bonnets over the Border." " The Liberty of the Press." Air—" Sir David Hunter Blak's Strathspey.' • " The memory of the mighty dead who have advocated. suffered for, fought, conquered. or fallen, In the nose of civil and rdigieus liberty in all nations." The toast woe drunk in silence, and was followed by an excellent song to the memory of Charles James Fos. " Goan% Lafayette, General Mins, M. de Potter, sad the brave people of Frame and Belgium. ad the speedy esta b lishment of Pe " On chew mere for the gdiust Poke. Air,— " Speech Wake " A speedy herd ot all dun 'n restrictions whisk Itheehis the otairsema et the Emmy, Illiay with China and Ike bet idles" Air—" My love Is but aWe yet." • /teeth hen, the abed mi eelleleurel Lord Advocaat of licotiaod. and the indepeadels men who supported Mtn in Perth. 1 Dundee. (leper, and St. Andrews." Air—" Green grow the rushee." " Mr. Henry Hunt, eel the bosom wives and sweethearts of the electors in Prestos." Air—" Ayrshire Dawes." " May the Moose system et taAntused. core, literature. industry. 1 and wave, be put an end to by the Miatruy in the present Session of • Parliament." Air—". Willie was a wastes wag." " The Preddent of the United States, and a cordial anion bovine Great Britain and America." Air—" American Quick Step." " John Graham. In. Marshal of the City Police." Air—Highland Laddie." " Mr. Tilt of the Glisegow C.ofee- Reuse, to whim the Committee were mach indebted for die tree use of a room is his premises, is width they reguluty asumbkd." THE DUBLIN EVENING POST. We all the special attendee of as public to the Mowing address of the weavers of Dahlia, sad to the admirable reply of the noble marquis. We have no doubt that the latter will be abased, bat we have still leas that the essdasesta of Isis Excellency will make a deep impression, and produce a favourable result, os the minds of those classes to whew the answer is addressed. The documents have reacted aat each a late hoar of the day that we have sot tale to say more oo the subject. TO THE MOST NOBLE THE MARQUIS OP ANGLESEY, LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL, AND GENERAL, GOVERNOR OF IRELAND. We, the silk, cabinet, Abend, velvet, woollen, carpet, and cotton stimulator's* of Dublin, inhabitants of tie Earl of Meath's Liberty, ea behalf of 'tun/Ives, and those thousands who call us brothers, fa there, sad masters, beg leave most respectfully to approach your high prima*. Oor hearts. too long silent, can no more endure it, and full of those recollections which will never die, we, in the sincerity and honnt feelings of our nature, congratulate your Realistic , / upon your return to the 'over:uncut of dais country. Happier than at a former period, your Exoellency finds a land DO lonaer divided by religious dinged, and let this be year brightest nt inembraoce, that Irishmen DOM' will forget that, for the attainment of their freedom, as Christians and as men, you nobly and ultimata iegly offered youreelf upp ass sacrifice for them. We are pour, your £xeeweef. bar set in gratitude—we are (gr ain also in hope, and firmly do we trust that your high powers will again he exercised, beneficially and effectively, and that good and wise laws may be se administered that this Had may yet buena eae blessed lase of prosperity and peace. Urea our native Web manufactures we would address year Wacelistay—both in sorrow 'mad in pride. We once maintained theasaads by our looms, and their produce was an ornament and a use. With great anxiety we would, thou, taunt poor Saallency to usbe thought worthy of your Nib ?stream*, and that, In Nelda& for the mesas of alleviating distress, enapioyment for our ounierous body may bethought legitimate and re radiative. Again we welcome back to Ireland your Excellency as our own adopted countryman. In looking with unblenching »liana towards your future Onternment, let us be permitted to affirm that we yield to DOW in abe o am* to the laws of our country, and in ate loyalty to our T = Ling. - To dlit his Excellency returned the following answer:— I receive yOur affectionate address with strong feelings of regard tars body of men whose hearts are so sensitively alive to the services of one whom they own ma their rad and stashed fried. Uses arias' wane rewderad with s seal and an anxiety for Ireland which N seseldseities could abiltes. It is to blew List you aleltappier than at a fanner period, in esesseinesse the eassadsw of seH disestd. let is bawl as hew dust that -nosonal as she might be ? tbitt. a . 'lletering goviewment, anxious fog its prosperity, is laces. movie& with the ems it correcting abases, of amending liws, Z wesstaami means for postal hoprovesteme, tuber parties, as trio salutary mosselMO, me Sessystiollit and othadmlislY polio ter i ttE4 and this suffering country , Alm et yogi& sllbelb*mt, if allowed to repom .16tive ...may, N the peatiat motimmidtbe pereitmed to continue, , be IMMO disabled Aim somplag lienolis prelimisei by a patriot King isd.„.• Maass goverampst. Yoe myself, 1 will only any, dug semi thug ws4' my power shall be 'd ine to pmettre the laws—to protect theposplo, sad to proms the Nish stsnufitmurts I and the highest *tied repo ever hope to pain will be the assarance that 1 ham bars lastiommegl M admadng 'dm interests of Ireland. ANGLESEY. OLD BAILEY, J*x. 12. This day the Session terminated, when the RECOIDZA pared se a , tam of Death spin the following, via. Jahn Hanseley, aged SS, and Riebsrd Rebertshaw,lB, beusebienking Themes Adams, IS, imd James Butcher, 18, for stealing in a dwelling. bones 4 and Fredmiok Smith, 34, for forgery. There were also sentenced Tranaportaffies toe life ... 13 Dia. fir Sonztoes yaw . ••• ke in years ... • liespeloonooent in the Roues of C;reetion Ditto in Newgito_ ... 8 ... 49 .. 47 - 9 - 4 ... 2 ... 19 Privately whijipsd sad urged Fined Is. sad discharged Whose judgment is respired Discharged by proclamation POLICE REPORTS. Ourcnnam..—Jaases FameMS,acarman, in the service of Mr. Hot. wood, of the Rom Inn, Smithfield, was charged with driving his can furiously through Bridge.street, on Thursday evening last. The complainant was a poor man, named James Hyde, who was riding on horseback close to the rank of coaches, when the defendant drove up at full speed, and the shaft of his can entering the body of complainant's horse, so dreadfully injured it, that it was necessary to send it to the elaverter-holum Camplainant narrowly esc_aped with his life, by springing stead clinging to a hackney-coach. The defendant drove on a ft er dile audio as if nothing had happened, but was over. taken on LudgamhbiL Defendant said be was endeavouring to par MOS waggons, when he “ fell in " with the eanpleinent, who was riding en the wrong side. Alderman WINCIIISTEII fined the defendant It. las. for the furious driving, and held him to bed for the assault ; at die same time realm. mending an application to be made to his master for the value of the horse. Gover, a baker in the Gray's lnn-road, was fined 10s. for delving a horse and art through Newgate-street at a furious pace es Friday evening. Defendant pleads& that the reins bad amideatally Men out of his hands. Bow-sr asss....Ars. Maria, a rag aim, was busught up befoge Sir R. Brawn, charged with having Webs a tweak" of wine, the / *limy of his warts; Mr. 1. Spasm, wins ma spirit merchant, Mama The saw by whisk the theft was discovered is rad= ad will prove to servals wimp pithier their niastme, what sink' prands their security' is thwedieL Mr. Spam meld that he had foe sonrine past mimed from his cellar a *malty at isles wine, principally Malmsey Madeira, twenty yaws In bowie. width he would not have parted with far live games the dam. Although bin loss was evident, he was unable to acaunt . 61 it, as the door the miler bore no marks of violence, nor did say tile/ to bet!. matter with the loth. At length, however, his ea thst be abate place adetonating ball into the lock ; he did es, Zi ... hat sew awning, s the family were sitting at dinner, they was almuted by a load report. They all raked in the Avestan of the alder, and at the door of it discovered the please iftwiling:a be had been transfixed to the spot, and pale aid tomilleg with A key was found in the lock, the wards of width petit/ the ball, caused it to explode, and thus lead to the plena% disteeliss.— The prisoner confessed at once that be had taloa the who aimed by his master, but declared that, instead of edNig it, ha bed drank every drop himselL Indeed, his appearance was that of a man whose eels enjoyment was in his bottle, and even whew Magill baba the Meer trate he did not seem to be perfectly relieved Asa the lalwase of string potations. Sir R. Brawn observed that the prisoner must be an epicure indeed, when nothing but an expensive wine, 20 years in bottle, would serve his palate. This ease would be a lesson for savants who made free with their master's wine. _ _ The primmer made se defence, and was therefore remanded. Two lath nand Carly mid lirittes, were charged with having stolen • Dutch limb, the proper" Mr. Sayer, searnaker, Tavistoek.street, Covent.aehm. One tithe prison= went up to Mr. Sayer, as he was taking down his shatters het carting, and asked him some questions; and while so enopindl e Mr. layer heard a a crack, and on turning round, oberved the ostler primer with the clock, upon which be secured both. He said that be veined the clock, on account of its having been used by Napoleon Brinaparte, during his stay at Amsterdam. The proprietor of the band at which Napoleon remained had given him the clock and a pair of sheen in which Napoleon bad slept, and he therefore valued the clock much beyond its intrinsic value. The case against the prisoners net admitting of doubt, they were sent to trial. Hier ow.oannint.—Thomes Hudson was charged with robbing Messrs. &Hey and Storer, silvevsmiths,of Gutter-lane. lar. Baby deposed that the pp was in their service until the dth of Derember, when he was discharged. Upon taking stock on the Slat of December, the silver was found considerably deficient in weight, and as the Idiom, while in their service was in the habit of sAhrg to dim silver inemall quantities, he was suspected. On the 7th tsist is was Ina in a drawer in the prisonees sitting ream several aid. die sinker, sheas, silver mews, Le. their Tbe plow said, in reply to the charge, C a t: articles preheeed were a pert of them which be helped himself to hem his mance. *Pp, in exchange for old silver spoons. lie was fully committed to Neogate for trial. • Meaxsoanuos.srisar.—A country-looking Maw, deemed So a smock frock, with a bundle under his arm, who gave his Inns amp Stratton, was charged with impedes on the public, and otherwise mt. nig as a rogue and vagabond. It appeared that the phew peetanded to be seised with Its, and while kicking and foaeft in reethmhplam, a gentlemen site up, who instantly ordered the pellesman ft sea Ms beet idle in brin ing him to. This was shady Mod ea ties a shilling into the policeman's bask in wise tr i hr ill ar ;el " the unfortunate pan" a of w arm , bier MI ~russet". This the policeman most y adhered to, and he that purpose he led him to a public but what was his seta unbosom to find that Master Onntrynees hadignistly refined common porter. and would have some gin. The Ohms% come rated, and pre the fellow the change, with which be deposal. Okortly, hew. ever, be observed a crowd in another part of his hem, awl we woollip up to it, " 10 , and behold !" whom should be disease bat Mr. George Stratton, lying on the ground " strongly convu ls ed." He quickly re. eared him by sundry hard thrusts with his trueehes%asd baNevog him to be an impostor, be conveyed him to the station-bens', when, on being searched, about four shillings and some odd pence wise found an him. a of which was very carefully concealed around the knees of his ----- The Mati o a r tzte t sentenced him to three months' imprisonment in the House of ion—these to use his legs to some pu Tuastes Pot-mg.—Michael law was with robbery at the shop of Mr. Plastrier, watchmaker, High -street. Shadwell, on Tuesday evening. The female servant hearing a noise in the shop. went up stairs, and observed the prisobar taking down the watches and chro nometers from the window case, ready to carry oil: She screamed aloud. The prisoner jumped over the counter with a valuable watch in his hand, and ran into the street, but was secured. Mr. BALI awrixic committed the prisoner for trial, and told him he must expect to leave the country for life. John Grill& was charged with stealing a cake of copptr, weighing 30Iba. from the West India Docks. Mr. BALLANTINZ sentenced him to two months's imprisonment and bird labour, for unlawful possession of the metal. Qweix-stavais.—Count Stanislaw Potoseski was discharged yes terday. Several of his Mends attended, and proved that be is thine. phew of Prince Potowski. He strenuously denied that he presented the pistol to the soldier, as stated the presiding day. Thomas Brooks, late one of the warders or turnkeys of the Milbank Penitentiary, was charged with conveying tobacco to the prisoners. con trary to the rules and regulations of that establishment. The deMblant was tined lOL and in default of payment, was committed for three months to the House of Correction. MA RRIED. The 11th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. C. A. Steuart, of Ewburst, Surrey, to Mts. De Lowey Barclay, of Tilling bourn, in the same county.—At Brampton, H. Atwell Sob h, of Mont pelier-terrace, Knightsbridge, to Anna Welcbman, daselime et the law Capt. Welchman, R.ll.—Tbe 7th init. at St. Olin's Ciadskhosding, V. Kirby, Esq. R.N. of Mayfield, Sussex, to Louisa BlImbelh; eldest daughter of the late C. Becher, Eatk Es oit s h u e H. Rest laistaseemmy's Service.—The 30th ult. J. Carney, . Second or Queen's lloyaf Regi. trent, to Susanna Maplesden, fifth gbter of T. Nosh, Ewi ts ; l &borne, Kent —At Tout:dram, Astley, eldest son of W. H. Holt, of Enfield, to Jane, daughter of the Rev. E. Balthasar, of Chssterdel DIED: On the sth inst. at his seat, Cooed; Royal, Devonshire, J. L Ler combe, FA*. in the 59th year of his ago—On the 16th ult. at hoe hems in Hyde Park-place, at the advanced age of 86 years, Mrs. In& mother of the Duchess of Cannissare, late Countess of St. On the 7th lest. at Beuesels, A. Thomas, third son of & J. literth. Hart. of !Welty Park, Olemorganshire—At his reekleses, AStask_ tetra, Capt. F.:Stnith, aged 75—At her mother's St. Thetella_ ,v• "W are, Hackney. Mary Ann, wife of J. Parrett, Eiq argaas t . Mei Artillory.-+At Dumfries, on the 29th nit. Major John Dmmuumd, lass of the Ron. Rost India Company's Service. Immemer- -- muiv TER 111 WA' AT LONDON 'mpg," TO-1101 11 WW . L, , i• HI Alcersesa__ 4 40 LossoN t Footed and Puirliebed by Joan Maus. st the 6 " 11 °erica, No. 1, Piebett-pke. Temple Her. ADvitausseisicrefres toy part qf h MIMI kingdom easy _be Irateetnieted throne+ the 1 1 1111111111 of 6N tbe kcal Netrepapas. ac rise sharp (restage ezcepted) u Minh they were delivered it the (Vies in Leaden. Mr To stri N. hos sod He cm nil' eta Pe! IN 11111 MP tadi Pew eft