Star. — London, England, 1831-02-17 00:00:00

,-- J 1 il„ > . / R - !' ‘i ,1 atusoat of patrosage reduced, whit dos IMS iho lima mats the assent of salaries : (hear.) Mr. DAWSON adverted to the amount oft naparefonsidood. Lord ALTHORP added, that it wadi be easy to Mats dio goo amount of salaries; but as be could wit AM what wen cis NMI% r nations, the extent of saving mid sot Is stentioned. Mr. HU3IE trusted that the noble Ind would not be In lute to do. side about superannuation', or what bo would do with than who weft now filling ofikes that were to be abeibbed. It would be better for the noble lord to let a year float over his bead first, because, instead of an. perannuating many of these individuals, other places might fall vacant , which they could usefully filL Lord A LTHORP was understood to say, that efforts would be made to fill up sueb places as might become vacant with those who would Imo office by places being reduced. MR. O'CONIIRI.L. Mr. STANLEY rose, he said, to notice a question that had been put to him on a previous evening by a noble lord, whom he did not then see in his place. relating to the state of affairs in Ireland. The question was regarding Mr. O'Connell. and whether or not the government had made any compromise with Mr. O'Connell. He believed that he had re plied in terms stating, as his opinion, that the government had made no compromise with Mr. O'Connell and his emaciates; but that the law must be left to take its course. He ( Mr. Stanley) had that morning re ceived a letter from the Attorney-Denies! of Ireland, giving a more par ! Ocular account, and which was confirmatory of the opinion that lie had given on the evening that the noble lord had asked the question. The honourable member, with permission, read the letter, the contents of which stated that Mr. O'Connell having pleaded guilty to the first four teen counts of the indictment which charged him with violating the law, by holding meetings for the purposes of conspiring ; that he would not be put on his trial on the last sixteen counts. The letter enumerated the different communications that had between Mr. O'Connell and the authorities, and concluded wittasZing that Mr. ('Connell having pleaded guilty, Onvernment had consequently obtained a convic tion, and that they would most assuredly press for judgment. The Report of the Committee of Ways and Means was brought up and ordered to be received on Friday. On the Committee on the Excise Lawabeing moved for, Lord AI.TIIOIIIP. in answer to a question from Mr. Alderman Thomson, stated that he could not give any answer to the application relating to the duty on printed cottons that were already ordered for ex portation until the alteration of the duty had been finally arranged. Mr. HUME hoped that the Noble Lord would not only persevere ' in taking off the duty from printed calicoes, but he could also wish that tie Noble Lord would persevere in not putting on the penny a pound on the raw ntateriaL—(A laugh.) The Honourable Member proposed to supply the deficiency which this would occasion in the revenue by reducing the military establishments of the country to that amount. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said that it was only by publicly announ cing intended measures that ministers could come to any communica dos with the parties interested. He was sensible that Ministers stood pledged to the country to ample retrenchment, and he hoped they would ( be entitled to confidence by their utmost exertions to redeem teat pledge —but he was convinced that if the tax on the raw cotton was akin- doned, it must be replaced by some other tax. Mr. TYRRELL said, he had been requested by some permits ex tensively engaged in the candle trade, to state, that it would be most desirable to grant this reduction of duty, and the abrogation of licences for candle-making, immediately, instead of deferring it till October, as it was only encouraging speculation, and would seriously affect the interests of about twenty thousand persons employed in the trade. The Hon. Member said the difference in the revenue would not be much less, as the hot months were approaching when the smallest patios of candles were manufactured. Lord ALT HOHP replied that he had had several communications ea the subject with people in the trade, and they bad all agreed that k' would be more advantageous to delay the reduction till October. Mr. CALCRAFT approved of the duty being taken off calico, and wished that the noble lord would substitute another tax for that on raw cotton. He also disapproved of the proposed duty on steam. Mr. TENNENT rose to object to a duty being charged upon coals exported. He said that it would be a great injury to Wales, and that the foreign market would, in consequence, be supplied by Belgium. Mr. P. C. THOMPSON defended the duty, as a most unobjection able tax, as it was making foreigners only pay a price for the article that they could not be supplied with cheaper elsewhere. Mr. CALLAGHAN directed the attention of the house to the bounty on Scotch malt exported to Ireland, by which that country was placed in a situation, that although she exported grain, she was an importer of spirits, and that the amount which was paid as bounty, and went into the pockets of the Scotch distillers, would be a great accession to the revenue. Mr. HUME agreed with the hors. secretary of the Board of Trade, that the duty on coals to be exported was a fair tax. The house resolved itself into a committee. Lord ALTHORP then moved his resolution that the reduction of duty on candles take place on the 10th October. The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow (this day).) Lord ALTHORP then moved a resolution that the duty on sea borne coals (coastwise), do cease and determine forthwith. A lengthy conversation ensued on this resolution, but the report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. Lord ALTHORP then moved a resolution that a duty of Is. per chaldron be paid for coals exported to our colonies; 11s. per ton for those exported to foreign countries in British ships; and 18s. per ton for those exported to foreign countries in foreign vessels.—Report to be received to-morrow. Mr. HUM E gave notice that he would move for a return of the ex penses incurred by our Ambassador residing in Paris. Mr. JOHNSTON, in presenting a petition from BorowstonelMess praying for Reform, stated, that the labourers in many places in %N. land were not in a good state ; and he intimated his opinion, that union the country obtained some speedy and general relief, a revolution would in time be the consequence, for the people would have their rights.— The honourable memoer made some allusions to the state of Ireland. (He was loudly cheered by Mr. O'Gorman Mahon.) Sir CHARLES FORBES said that Scotland was contented awl very happy, and be wished that every other country enjoyed the eons tranquillity. Mr. OVOR 51 AN MAHON approved of the sentiments that bed been expressed by the Honourable Member for Queensferry ; and ho was happy that at last the people of Scotland were rousing themselves, and that they began to see the tie between them and Ireland was strongly cemented. Mr. O'GORMAN MIA HON rose to present a petition from a person named George Cooper, residing in Hampstead-road, complaining of a statement that had been made in the house of commons, and which had been reported in the STAR. The SPEAKER informed him that the petition was out of order. Mr. O'GORMAN MAHON sat down, merely remarking that he had looked over the report and found it correct. The Orders of the day having been disposed of, the house adjourned at EI GHT o'Clock. DEATH OF THE LATE KING. The first meeting of the College of Physicians was held on Thursday night. It was attended by a vast number of the learned and celebrated of all professions. Sir Henry Halford read a paper on " the effect of diseases upon the mental faculties." In the course of it, Sir H. took occasion to speak of what course he considered it prudent for the physician to adopt towards a patient of whose recovery no hopes were to be entertained. He said that for his own part, he always kept in view that it was his duty to preserve the life of a patient as long as possible, and that tOr that reason be did not communicate to the patient hiin self the extent of the danger that impended him. From the friends and relatives of the patient, however, he never con cealed the melancholy truth ; they had a right to know the worst ; but if to prolong the life of a patient were the duty of the physician, it was obviously as incompatible with that duty as it was inconsistent with humanity, to alarm the sufferer and to aggravate his disorder by exhibiting to his view the awful image of approaching death. The learned president then adverted, in illustration, to the case of his late Majesty. The Prime Minister, he said, had been informed as early as the 27th of April, that the seat of his Majesty's disease was the heart, and that an effusion of water upon the lungs was to be apprehended. This fact, however, was not communicated to the King; nor was it deemed adviseable, for the sake of the royal patient that the information of it should be disseminated in any way from which it was likely to be conveyed to him. It was not until the month of May that he had an oppor tunity of explaining to his Majesty the nature of the disease, and this opportunity was furnished by the inquiries of his Majesty himself, who desired that be might be in formed of the cause of the sufferings be endured. The King, upon learning the danger of the disorder, immediately prepared himself for death. Having " set his house in order," he received the sacrament, and, from the adminis tration of that holy office, declared that he had received the greatest comfort and consolation. Nothing could be more happy than the disposition of his Majesty's mind, and he (Sir H. Halford) then betook himself to explaining, as fa vourably as possible, every new symptom which the disorder presented. By pursuing this course, his Majesty's cheer fulness was preserved, and he died without being disturbed by the prospect of approaching dissolution. 4 • 1 U. ‘ 11.1 0 "-• • — 7MNffl , 4.Wf' rWk. . ON THE DISEASES OF MERCHANTS AND MANUFAC TURERS-BY ME. C. T. THACIERAH. Merchants and Muter Manufacturers, spending most of the day in the counting-house, or the mill, are subjected, not only to the impure atmosphere of a large toms, but oc casionally also, in a varying degree, to the dust or effluvium from the manufacture. These evils are, of course, derably diminished by residing at a distance from themill or warehouse, and especially by sleeping in the country ; for thus exercise and a better atmosphere, for a portion of the day, are secured. But most mercantile men have, unfortunately, a dispo sition to have their house and warehouse within a stone's cast of each other; and five or six days a-week, they take scarcely any more exercise than walking this shortdistance. Occasionally, indeed, they drive on business to a neigh bouring town; but such exercise is, of course, very inade quate. The way in which men of business take their meals is also highly injurious to health. It is far too hasty : many seem to be always travelling by the stage, and ex pecting every moment the summons of the coachman. The Arabs say, " that he who does not take care to chew his victuals hates his life." And the adage is too often verified in this country, by the gastric disorders which result from a want of mastication. _ But of all agents of disease and decay, the most important is, anxiety of mind. When we walk the streets of large commercial towns, we must he struck with the hurried gait and care-worn features of the well-dressed passengers.— Some young men, indeed, we may remark with countenances possessing rather cheerfulness and colour, but these appear ances rarely survive the age of manhood. Inordinate appli cation of mind, the cares, anxieties, and disappointments of commercial life, impair the physical powers, and induce pre mature decay. The various disorders, generally known under the name of indigestion, disorders dependent on a want of circulation of blood through the bowels, biliary de rangements, contispation, and headache, are well known to be the general attendants on trade, closely pursued. The physical evils of commercial life would be consider ably reduced, if men reflected that the success of business may be prevented by the very means used to promote it.— If a clear head be required in commercial transactions, a healthy state of body is incompatible with excessive applica tion of mind—the want of exercise and fresh air. But sub jects like this find no entry in the books of our merchants. For the individuals in mercantile life who are really, per manently, practically, convinced that health is preferable to riches, and who are hence resolved, not only to hear, but to act on the maxim, a word may be said on the principal means which counteract or diminish the principal evils of our civic state. Exercise in the open air is obviously im portant; and two hours a day is as little as it claims in a town like this. Walking should be brisk, to be efficient. Riding on horseback is generally preferable. But, as nei ther of these exercises brings the muscles of the arm into full action, an hour's labour in the mill or warehouse, or digging in the garden, or in the use of the broad-sword, would be a useful addition. Quoits and cricket are ex cellent; but these recreations, unfortunately, are confined to youth. LAW REPORTS. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Fan, 16. NINZIIVZ V. "MOWN AND OTHERS. This was an injunction which had been granted by the late Lord Chief Baron to restrain the defendants from parting with four bills of exchange, amounting to 3.0001. under these circumstances t The defendants were Messrs. James, George, and Wm. Brown, to e. chants ; Benedetti, a merchant at Trieste ; and Morrison, a merchant at St, Thomas's. The bills were drawn at Trieste, July 9, 1830, at six months, by the plaintiff, who was merchant there. Benedetti, who was also residing atTriate, was a payee, and the bills were given by the plaintiff to him, on his undertaking to pay them according to the ens. Soon of merchants in such capes. Shortly afterwards, however, Bene• anti absconded from Trieste with the bills, and 40,0001. or 50 ,0001. the peeperty of other persons, and found his way to St. Thomas's where he resided with a Mr. Sufresne, his brother-in-law, and where Morrison also resided. The bills in question at last were remitted by Morrison to Messrs Brown in this country, as his agents, and they bore the in dorsements of Morrison, Sufteene, and Partresae ; the latter being, as was stated, the mistress of Benedetti, whom he took wir r h e rt i n i from Trieste. Mr. Jzavis to day moved to dissolve the injunction. He said that Mans. Brown had te nts complete answer, showing that they held the bills bona fide as th of Morrison. As for Benedetti and Mor. risen, they were not in this country, and therefore had not had time to make any answer, if such were requisite. Mr. Tussles, in support of the injunction, said there appeared, in his opinion, sufficient to connect Morrison with Benedetti to entitle the Messrs. to protection. He did not impute any improper conduct to Messrs. Brown, but they ought to be restrained from parting with the bills. His Lordship ordered the injunction to continue until Morrison put in his answer. COURT OF CHANCERY, Fs,. 16. JUDOXINT.—WIGGING V. SMILER. This was an appeal from a decree of the Vice Chancellor. The only question involved related to the proper construction of a will. His Lordship said he had given all the attention in his power to the sub. ject, and he thought that the Vice. Chancellor bad arrived at a proper conclusion. The intention of the testator was certainly involved in very great doubt, but he was of opinion that no other meaning could be fairly deduced than that stated by the Court below. The judgment of the Vice.Choneellor was consequently confirmed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fs.. 16. BALDWIN V. DIXON. This was an action to recover 221. 10s. being the sum paid for a horse by the plaintiff, the horse not coining up to the warranty given by the defendant, the proprietor of the Repository in Barbican. It appeared, that when the plaintiff purchased the horse in question, the defendant warranted him to be perfectly sound, and as "bright aria star.' Shortly after the horse had been purchased, however, It was found that there was a malformation in one of his feet. The animal was turned cut to grass, but even rest was found to be of no use to it.— The horse was returned to the defendant, but he refused to take him back, upon the ground that a notice was stuck up in his Repository, declaring that unless a horse was returned within three days, he did not feel himself obliged to take it back. The defence was, that the bone was not only sound at the time, but that it was actually so now ; also that the horse was purchased subject agest7eregulation above alluded to • and that even if the hone were to be unsound, the most the plaintiff could recover was 61.105. ones( the witnesses for the plaintiff having admitted that the horse was now worth 151. Verdict for the plaintiff. LONDON SESSIONS, FEB. 16. This morning, these Sessions commenced, before the Right Amour able the Lord - Mayor, the Sheriffs, the Recorder, and a Bench of Al dermen. Articles of the peace were exhibited against Mr. Samuel Elkins, late an officer in the army, at the instance of Maws. Smith, Payne, and Smith. It appeared that there had been some dispute with respect to an ac• count Whitt was supposed to have been settled some years back. The defendant bad been abroad some time, and on his return was in the habit of annoying the complainants by letters and threats, insisting that there was a sum of mosey still due to him. His threats were car ried to the extent that he would have the life of Mr. Smith or someone of the partners. The Court ordered him to enter into recognisanoss, himself in 2001. and two sureties of 1001. each, to keep the peace towards Blr.Smith and his partners for two years, and to be imprisoned until such sureties were given, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Mr. Andrew de Meta, an attorney, was acquitted of a charge of as. 'suiting the New Police. At a fire which took place on the 22d of October the defendant was requested to keep back by an Inspector named Greening, and, on his refusing to do so, was gently pushed, whereupon the d e f en d ant seised a piece of wood, and struck him so violently ova his bead, as to cause him to drop his stsff. On the other hand, winsome proved the sobriety of the defendant at the time, and that be bad been dragged by the collar and struck, al though he could not move backwards, in consequence of a brick wall. The Jury were deliberating for an hour. A few evenings since a tea-chest, containing 4,000 pens, valued at 161. was stolen from a truck, belonging to Mr. W. H. Taylor, stationer, in High -street, Borough, while pass-' ing the corner of Mark-lane, Tower-street. When the porter discovered the loss, a man told him to go the con trary way the thief bad taken. - PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. BRIGHTON HERALD. Fss. 14. Tbe heats= woollens, to which the poor c tide was boa bog bee oehjeseed by the same, at WINN et the Dew Owe, see Neely to be behelles. It will be sea, by earr plate that he tbe palsy st 44 =Wefts es awe, a peer see et tema bad meals aid sod sold bp glair are Higbee, but the peak= nee proving saariest to areribe mew a taw days after, lb bons sod art ware abed, sodslio* meth asosikabim wee, sold bra. Ns. It will be sopporei that Ms peesseodeo be dd was at ea wed, be no, the poor warikers that both= peeleolloosre in preparation. ak= aj wairy we*. et the Melee of this parish was held co bit. Mr. Ma Gelb b the chair. The telkssing is a stateraat reeripta eol =medlar*: ILECILIPTIL %lanes at begbolog lest manes ... Receipts durbg the quer •• Doe to Garner of Weaken ... ...11361 9 9 ... 5651 5 1 •• i 10 9 £7517 5 7 Balance to Assistant Overseer A5O 16 4 /impend_hare for the quarter 6716 19 be In hand on 28 th December ... . 1249 9 £lOl7 h 7 Lord George Cavendish, who has considerable estates it the neigh. bourhood of Langport, has seat orders to his land agent to require his tenants to employ the labouring poor, at fair remunerating wages. ha improvements of' various kinds, particularly in draining land ; adding, that he will make deductions out of their rents. From the Swishing state of the harbour of New Shoreham, the long-looked for dividend of S per cent. has been paid. The contracting price for maintalidug, clothing, and every melt expense of the poor. Is often in the agricultural pars ' lay as low es lis. per head per week, and this too ineludes nourishment for the siek and the support of the poor, old, deerepid , and worn.out by a long toil some life of labour. A huge supply of wheat was brought into Chichester turbot this weak ; upwards of 800 qrs. were sold ; prices as follows :—Wheat, 71s. to 78s. per quarter ; barley, 321. to 40s; oats, 26s to 30s; hams, 41x; and peas, 40s. AIUNDSG, Fan. 11..—Beef 3s 6d to 4s 4d per stone wether mut ton, 4s. 6d. to 4.10 d; ewe ditto, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Wheat, 191. 10s. to 201. 10s. per load ; barley, 385. to as s oats, Ms. to 30. per qr ; Sour, 61s. per sack; and is. Bd. per Bali s. FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, FEB. 14. Yesterday, a innthLet the Wine Porters of Dublin, took place at two o'clock, at Swan's Kosens, Bachelor's Walk, to petition for a repel of the Union. In estlierilles el the expected attendance of Mr. O'Connell, the street vex amid el as early hem, and in a few minute' after his arrival, the resat was Illseally paid Several szedient speeches were delivered, and a paid. was Aped. Mr. O'Consgzu. being baldly add swim mold disfeekes dbeele of applause, and, when slime was pidleft molsesi. Mi t • filp friends. I gladly accept the call of the wine pears of dty of Dab. lin. Before the end of 48 hours I'll be on Ileglish so my way to attend my duties l i n : Filament. I have only bens kept too long from my place. The d yof genius and talent wash I th is day witnessed, demonstrates bow is the notion—bow T ab the sow to resist the march of opinion--and bow unavoidable it Is is the aim of Ireland should, at last, be favourably heard in St. Smillon's awl. Before I I'll say a word atwo in reference to die DwiffeSamaing Poet. prose journal said, last night, I had pleaded pay ft kerma in the indictment. A greater falsehood was never publialsid, OM In thee paper. I would rather have my right hand cut off, than pima guilty to any count in the declaration (tremendous cheering). The Pow—l do not speak of its contents, for 1 do not reed it ; but of the contents of its placard, has grossly calumniated the government as well as me. It states that 1 compromised my opinions upon the repeal question, or some other question, with some parson whom it calls the government.' It is a gross falseho od. I never did, and never will be either that or any other opinion that I did or shall entertain. [may be oan. vinced by some wise reasoner of the falsity of my opinion t =MAW may prove to me that I am wrong; but until then I never will Elsa from the avowal and the maintenance of any political opinion of mina It is said that now 1 am debarred from agitating the repeal quietism. It is a lie. Here lam this day agitating the question, and giving the Be by my act to the calumny. They may crush me, but they cannot inti midate me. They carrot bribe nor frighten me. Here I am, so un compromising an advocate for a repeal of the Union as ever, and pre cisely under the same circumstances as when I set out. I base awe here before my departure for England to show that I have not gives up a particle of principle. I merely suffered judgment to go by denerilt,be. cause I think the construction put by the Attorney General upon the act of Parliament is aromas ; and I now can, if it shall be mosnary, have a writ of error, and bring the case before the House of Lark. I am the Mend of peaos—l am the friend of Ireland. I stead amend the ccastitutlard prindple, and on this ground I claim for licked and " ems ting, me constitution—two parliaments (cheers and aay ot i a t a yourself an the i vrosisack.") Oh, no Lord forbid that I shook aver be influenced in my conduct towards Ireland by any selfish motive. In the House of Commons the other night there was much talk among the English mambas about using force to put ns down. Sir, there shall be no face used in Ireland. The people will follow my ad. vice —they will keep the peace—they will violate no law—and no enemy of their's shall have an opportunity of applying foam— We want a repeal of the Union; but that measure must be bran* about by legal, peaceable, end strictly constitutional We mat to dispel the fears of the timid, and to prove to the wavering that Mr only object is the restoration of ha Parliament to this muntry. We want no more—we seek no more. We want to restore her osesdalla to Ireland, and to cement the federal connexion with Eagkesil. then, every man in Ireland petition for this object. Let the Mk groan beneath the loads of petitions for a repeal of the leghlettee union. Let these petitions be entrusted to me, or II my tamed Me. Hunt, or other leanest Mends of the people in Polkaing... (Chests.) An opportunity now offers of preprints the quoin en bennenes distance. Lord Duncennon. by - taking ease wise the Ministry, Is obliged to fall back upon his amadtaints.— There will be an election in the county of Many nest week. An anthunion candidate will oppose the noble lord. le Inlaid there Is not a better landlord, or a better man, than Lord Duneansso I but he is opposed to the repeal of the Union. Ido not quarrel with him for balding his opinion ; but it is the duty of the electors of Kilkenny, if they are sincere in their desire for a repeal of the Union, to elect a re presentative who will pledge himself to support their petitions in its favour. Lord Duneannon has been an honest member of Parlisment— he has done us much good. But the question now is, are we to prefer friendship to the repeal of the Union. In Clare the battle was fought which achieved Catholic emancipation. Let Kilkenny be the field where the reformation of OUT country is to be fought for and won. A better man there could not be than V esey Fitsgerald—he was the friend of the people and of the gentry ; he had, therefore, a double de on the electors of his native county. But he joired the W govern ment when it was pledged against emancipation, and I op posed him ; but my private feeling I forgot when the public cause was concerned. With the tear in my eye, I stood against Vevey Fitsgerald,and he was beaten. We all know the consequence.—(Cheers and cries of " Lord Duncannon joined the prosecuting government.") I don't mind that. The thing is over now, and I hope every friend of Ireland and of mine will forget that ever there was any such thing as a proclama tion or an attachment. I call on you to speak out now—to exert yourself in favour of the independents of Kilkenny, in returning my friend, Colonel Butler, who has promised to start on the anti-Union interest. (Tremendous cheering, and cries of "We will.") Let Dub. lin now ass as she did at the Clare election—let her voice cheer on the electors of Kilkenny in the glorious strum*. Let a meeting be called, and not only resolutions, but money, be sent down, to bear up the expenses of the contest. lam sorry that I cannot go down myself for three days before I leave for London, that I might se with Colonel Butler through every village and hamlet in the county of Kilkenny, and anew for him the votes of the electors. Let use bomb Parliament such a man as Colonel Butler, who will abide by she glegis..—wito will have no half.work—one sentence doing the thing ad the mat undoing it—who is no milk sop, calculating how sun beam be best produced from circumstances (laughter and ales of el Wyss"). Let me have Colonel Butler and a few other such men in misnaming, and then indeed we may talk of discussing the question there (hear.) My own subscription in favour of Col, Butler's demon 1 bate already sent down, and I hope others will do the same. One word of advice Wine I go. Let every freeholder in Ireland at once register so as to berme:ea for the next election. Let anti. Union members be returned asne every part of the country, and the question cannot be prevented. Let the county of Dublin set the example. But let peace prevail in may quarter. The man who talks of force or uses intimidation ia no Mend of repeaL Let but one drop of blood be shed, or one particle of :Cy be injured, and that moment severs me for ever from the mgt. Otherwise I cannot be pot down. I cannot be bribed or in. cheidelei...4 deal remain, u ever, faithful to the people, working for dams, with them to establish the indesd Irekn et the item and the prosperity and glory of the empire and eembeedi cheering). Mr. Lawless followed Ila le aid able terms. and was loudly cheered. 30181111021).--/ohe fa, Esq. 'MO of Pollee, Carriclunscreaa, tin% Illftliger=t,ksalleor r ls , 11 7 ° 0 1 : 61 , 4hmsh Esq.—Mr. J. Whir mi klibmit away Isblla—The Rev. John Benue ea Ilenudna WNW Ilreard, second daughter of the late Calmed w. Smythe fi jug& DIED .—At Mallow Esq. goo d 79.1 =2:at lesesa: • ANA Smyth. Zeri.—Mrs. "lib if OM Belfast luthetien. • aill=rtint `bast 'Oases ealinsitb, ▪ et - _ WTI' rw ", MX, REPORTS. eassepenee of is infonseded that a hat gam . tky of stolen property was depsehed in a home damn h ‘ ph sn i z alley. Lesreers, a marsh wawa was isms/ Asp this Moe, and Mr. Theme ! the esEedasedent striae, wieseepoisd by s mith, Hantese, see ether Num wine ill IMP WOK in 91111161111 on T ak l a =Maga at Seeddisk, awl heels. Acted as enseme, peam o d e d Y to sena be isms eseieedle poems whose they lend am t h e Ethos, • eamelsse abist awed jahe liaddesk was ant Mks lri k , amesilly, be limbs weisel ills bows twaslisisly he the Ag ee , , la the first Asir hest sues, ays wanes Was *deg et the fire, a m soon after a sees smish Fame emend the new sad, in sew n to qesedens by the silken, he mid he was a taller, and selksowledied self as the peoprietor of the house. They weft both takes lien custody. The wife of Pewee, en issmeosely Bit iromes, sad a m et . duly hassle named Guest, wife of a notorious reesiew Bina court, were subsequently apprehended, and also a bide boy t and on Tuesday evening the whole party, with the ezcopdse of Pearce wer e placed at the bar before Mr. Misexur.r., wises the IMMO mim e d a great variety of property, which they had heel M tbs The articles consisted of Webs wile of paled chrzf l Z shun, ten large pier gleam in Oa Assets (wswwly new), to m new coats, a quantity of ilieest, Ned pest ea waistcoat pi eces: ales some p secklame, plats, jewellery, acid sod silver eat . dugs and satins, appreetly ready for amides t and 'even' crucibles, beaks of wales for widebill and a great variety of dseiie property. le swum that while th e oSeers wee mei V ga seraged is sieraldeg tbs been ,!Uses, the landlord, requested to put as his coat and siaieseet , which were in t h e Best-floor New A covetable was scat midi him, but, sot being suMeiently on the alert, t he dass p soddenly thaw up the windo w , and, half.dressed as he was, into the court, and effected his escape, although he was poems& The prisoners, acting under the advice of thdr solicitor, Mr. Hum. phreys, declined not only to give their WWI, but to furnish any account whatever as to the peeparty heed on the premises. Mr. /dressy:m.46i that as the prisoners declined to give any sc. count of themselves, be shed& emend them all for further mar tins. tlon.—They were eartedingly emend in aseledy. Quazir-Scones.—Yesterday, as billeme@des was heard against Mr. Josses Charrisvion, proprietor ef the leer coach. for carrying luggage on the mot of his coach higher by eight inches than the Act of Parliament allows. He called winnows to rebut the in. former, testimony, but they failed, and the Magistrates convicted the defendant in the penalty of 401. (being at the rate of per inch), and costa. Mr. Kean, of the Alert Reading coach, was fined 151. for a similar offence. Landers, J. Lemberg, and J. lialbant, the one eleven, the other twelve, and the third fifteen years old, were charged with stealing two blankets from the house of Mr.. Mary Forster, in Vine-yard, Tooley-street. John Lambert, who was convicted at the Town Hall Sessions, about twelve months since, and committed to Brixton for three months, seduced bis brother William to force an en trance by the beck window, and open the door to him and Hallam. who carried of the blankets and pawned them for 3s. They were can. witted for trial. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IlLutx.t.s.-norrws.—Dons' imp Beau' Onnass.....Santwel shoes and Thaws Jocks" two famess i t!isslers, were committed to the House of Correction for a year, fee Is las, dop. It sp. peered on examination, that valuable dye were sold to • man living at Sbadwell, who carries on a Tapir amine slave-trade to the Continent. Other dogs of mealier mane wen killed, and their grease boiled down, for the popes of Wig add as bears' grease. Dogs carcases were found at the pleenses glue at Not. da -hill THAMES POLlCE—Yesterday, Chrietopher Scott, lighlennan, wee charged with obtaining by a forged order be quarters of sate Been the ship Ann, Captain John Lewin. On Monday evening, the pelemor brought • barge and a gang of men resembling City coon-porters sleet • side the vessel, and presented a printed order with the blanks filled up • in writing, purporting to be signed by Messrs. Aehlin and Son, cots. factors, New London-street, for 120 quarters of oats. The Captain lb lowed the prisoner and his confederates to measure the oats, end they worked until ten in the evening, and took away 12 quarters, pronthig to call for the smnsinder on the following day. On Tam* monks the fraud was discovered. and the oats were found on the !hook Wharf, Pickle Herring Stairs. The prisoner at the time was ewe& intending the landing of the oats from the lighter to the wharf. Bs. was remanded. Harrow-Oasusx.—Wen. Allen, Behead Mailed, John Howe& and George Lowsdslo, were remanded en the following charge of kw glory s—Tuesday morning, about three o'clock, Mr. Drown, a pews. hanker, of Gray's Inn-road. heard footsteps in his house, and on making an Investigation found that thieves had effected an 'nuance, by cutting dinugh the roof of the house into the warehouse, which contained crimto the amount of 3,000 i. but nothing had been taken away. pling= were found in an empty house three doors eIE They behaved be the most scandalous way while at the bar. MAILLIIOIIOIIGH-STRlClT.—Tuesday, a middle-aged man, named Mom Ilerti4U, residing in Crown -court, Pall mall, was brought up by the penes with his head dreadfully an, and charged with assaulting Ms wife. It a that on the previous evening the primmer and his wife when he struck her, and ultimately kicked bee violently, which treatment caused her to miscarry. Murder was called, and a sergeant of Police named Lacy, of the C division, 'emended into the house, when the prisoner became outrageous, and seined th.r. A ladle ensued, and the sergeant in endeavouring to strike at arm of the prisoner to ward off a blow from the Wm the truncheon fell heavily on his head, and rendered him senseless, in which state he was conveyed to the watchbouse, where his wound was promptly at tended to. The prisoner in his defence said, that his wife was in the coestant =of getting intoxicated. in which state she was when be came est night. He remonstrated with bee, when she used the meet vile expressions towards him, which so exasperated him that he struck bee with his open hand. She then, as was her usual practise on each occasions, stood in the middle of the room, and bawled " Murder as lustily as possible. He denied having kickedher. The prisoner was held to bail, and to give doe notice of the lame. BIRTH. The 16th Inst. In Palace-yard. the Lady of. the Right Her. the peace of the House of Commons. of a eon. MARRIED. The 15th Inst. at Trinity Church, St. Marylobate, the Reverend S. Douglas, to Miss Maria Edith Parish. DIED. The 12th inst. In his lath year, Thomas Norton Nolen, Esq. tf &Infield Place, Begs. At Bath, on the 13th inst. Rear-Admiral Sir E. Berry, Bert. IC.C.& Saturday, the 12th inst. after a lingering illness, Elisabeth, one of John Finlaisoo, Esq. Actuary of the National Debt. At Trichhsopoly, Madras, on the 29th of June, Lieutenant J. M. IMaelean, of his Majesty's 89th Regiment. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, At Ss. to 4:3;15e. Ueeibi ditto, AS Os. to .14 Os. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, A 4 fie to .t 4 lOs. Clover Hay, Ai Oa. to " 10e. Oat Sumo, 4110. to CI 14s. Wheat Straw, a 1 15.. to 41 M. per load. CUMBSJEtLAND HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, AS Os. to AN Se. Owed ditto, ice 54. to LI 10a. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grua Hay, d 4 Os. to E 4 ss. Clover Hay, 411 15s. to LS Se. Oat Straw, El lto. to LI 145. Wheat Straw, LI Iris. r• Et Os. p e r Grad. FARRINGDON MARKET—THIS DAY. Dear—Finest Roasting, 741 to 71d per S. Bolling. 4ed and Sd. Wyman Marton—Leg. 7d and 76d. Monkler, dd and lid.— Vada.—Ltg. 7jd to sid. Fiibt, Vd to lOd. Poss. 74 to 94. COAL hiAItILET. Ships arrived during the month 6 7 Dunn the week Best Walleyed Coals 3a W 3be ed Wier sorts Ships at Hanes, 37}. DUBLIN MARKETS, Fan. 15. SoosA.—At a public Sala held on Tuesday last, a small lot of Jamaica. wont off at full pekes, since whisk day there has been a fair business dose by pivots dab. A cargo of Demeneas Ms arrived. which will be exhibited for dab this week. tattow.—The demand fee Tallow =otiose. steady, w i t hout she ration in pekes. MaLT.This article ha 'daubed in price, and 3.. advance has has been he ass Mt it plow Wausazirrilie besieges Ada' la Whiskey, both foe export sad home coraarawders, continues fair, without any alteration in sea. se The Plepriskre af Tat STAR, with a Mew So contraste the* , site is *WV Ms oaring treat question ISM radius, oaks e Nader of their cakes= to insert Resolutions of Pebble Meet** al NOT VIRZI* FERAL RODZRATI RATE OT ceases. sad as Ilat STAR is is established oirostlatiois throughout the flatted lisgsloah SAs ad' qf seat vesipreedd reamaindastisise Women ruble Wire :anbudrobviour. The espy qf such resolutions map either be seat per pest, or through the Printers of load Neseepapers.—la the Pam rem'. sines its teases useetsiput ea Januar, 1, wilt be Assad the issi. and 4/ha the snip amend ti Me reesedhspe of such Meetings, whi ts has appeared in stay Leaden Paper. .issafas INEk. H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW . lot Lowao. s Pttoted mod riblisbed ►y Joni Ilous, at do ITAo. Orricz. Na 1, Pieltott.ploce. Temple Bar. . tr A i4'