Star. — London, England, 1822-07-23 00:00:00

1 '1.4 PITV MR. YATES AT VAUXHALL. 'The PROPRIETORS of the ROYAL GARDENS most respectfully announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, they have ENGAGED Mr. Y ATE.% of the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden, who will make his FIRST APPEARANCE TO- 'd OR R 0 W EVENING, in a Novel Entertainment, writ ten expressly for him by a must eminent and favourite Author, consisting of Recitations, Imitations. and Songs, entitled HASTY SKETCHES; or, 'V A UXii AL L ScF.NERY. PART I.—View of a Coffee-room; Sketch of an Actor Alia engaged, with a lung Face—Ditto engaged, with his Face fore shortened —Goy Vaux, hastily executed—Outline of Old Vaux hall- Musical Conversation with a Rook on a Tree-top, highly coloured —Family Portraits of Mr. Adam St archington, Miss Lucretia Grivkla, Miss Arabella, Poll, and Venus, Caricatures —Diggory Crests, the Gardener, -on wood—Phabus the Lamplighter, in oil—Storm of Thunder and Lightuing, a flashy piece—Raining Cats and Dogs, and we through at a Con cert, in water colours —Singing and Catchil Cold, in Distem per—liandel and !lock, German subjecte—Vauxhall, at present, laid on with a pound brush. PART IL—View of the Pavilion Boxes, in Vauxhall Gardens, and preparations for a Masquerade — Old Waiter in Vauxhall , A be-coming Portrait: Lady who has lost her husband, Larger than Life. Likenesses of Actors coming to the Masquerade in the follow ing Ch..racters—Doxey, in Past Ten n'Clock ; Sir I'.dward Mor timer, in the Iron Chest; Dr. Camphor, in love, Law, and Physic ; Andrew (in the back ground), in ditto; Bertram, in Bertram; Itegule (as acted in Paris) , in Re g ule ; Hawthorn, in Love in a Village, &c. all copied from the originals. The Wonder of Wonders, Jean Baptiste Longuemare, so justly celebrated as the Tight Rope Prodigy, will pcHtirru his wonderful evolutions on the Tight Rope, which have asto. nished acid delighted brilliant and fashionable assemblages, and which 'lightly I.r.asuce most unbounded applause. Ile will be assisted by the junior branches of his family. The beautiful Li EPT APL A Si ESOPT R ON, so much ad mired for its wonderful brilliancy and elegance, with all its - curious machinery of Revolving Pillars, Palm Trees, Fountain of Real Water, &t. will be opened from Ten till One o'Clock ; and all the other Amusements as usual. The Chevalier Southby will exhibit the grandest FIRE WOIih S ever seen in this or any other Country. And in addition to all the above, will be exhibited, for the third time, the Grand Sub-marine Cave, with various allego rical Figures, Waterworks, &c. „ • New Cloak-rooms have been fitted up, and proper females appoint,d to attend on Ladies. Supper Boxes may be engaged.—The Doors open at Half-past Srben.—Admis:ion 1! J c ' : f 11': EN ING STA LL LON DON. 1 1 ' i~~l' TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The market has somewhat mended since yesterday, but the fluctuations have not been of much importance, and no business of magnitude has been done this morning. Consuls 791 for the Account; and for Money 791. FUNDS.—This Market keeps steady this morning, and moat of the business doing is in Spanish Bonds.—Old Spa nish 621; New 611; New Prussian 851; Old SS}; Chilian 791; Danish 861; Neapolitan 71#; Colombian New 8.51; Old Colombian 1011. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Baulk Stock 247 1 / 4 -3 pot . Cent. Reduced SO I A 3 / 8 2 per Cent. Consols 79Y8 3V, re, Cents. 91 1 / 4 -1. per Ccnts. 95% V. 4 per Cent. Nev Annuities 98% 54 Bank Long Annuities 20% India Stock 246 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 625. 644. Exchequer 1111'. ( C 1,000) 6s. ss. Ditto Small ss. 7s. prem. Consols ko Account 79% 7 / 8 • and add, that - the Ambassadors addressed a Note to the Spanish Miniitry, stating, that they would con sider " any violence (the Journal des Debate says disrespect) offered to the King's person, as an act of hostility to their several Governments." This Note, it is said, was not signed by either, the British or the United States' Ambassador; the latter, because he does not appeal to have been consulted on the sub ject. The reason for our Ambassador refusing to sign the Remonstrance is very differently stated by the French Journals. The Ultra papers asserting that it was etiquette only which restrained our coun tryman from participating in the diplomatic declara tion, and that he expressed the same sentiments as his brethren, but in a separate Note; while the Libe rals have it, that he not merely refused to follow the example set him, but that he delivered in a distinct Note, expressive of the determination of• England to protect the Constitution and the liberties of the Spanish people. When we consider the moderation which has dis tinguished the conduct of the Spaniards on all occa sions, and particularly during the recent events, not withstanding the more than suspicious conduct of the KING, we cannot but think this diplomatic inter• ference as quite uncalled for; and it mill give us great pleasure to find that the British Minister has not been a party to it. We sheuld rejoice still more to find the assertion in one of the French Papers con firmed, that our Ambassador had pledged his Go vernment to protect the Constitution and the liberties of Spain. • Dispatches from Madrid, of two days later date than those contained in the French Papers, have been received at the Foreign Office, limn Mr. HERVEY, our Minister at the Court of Madrid. They were brought by Mi. WARD, who is attached to the Em bassy in Spain. Mr. WARD was only seven days performing the journey, and immediately on his ar rival had a long audience of the Marquis of LON DONDERRY on the state of affajrs in the Penin sula. The intelligence is •to the 15th instant, at which time the Spanish capital was tranquil. The French Papers of Saturday contain no other' intelligence than what relates to Spain. The delibe rations in the Chamber of Deputies, which occupy the remainder of their columns, would be of no inte rest to the English Reader. FRENCH FUNDS, JULY 20.—Five per Cents. 911. 70c. A Harnburgh Mail with Papers to the 17th inst. reached us this morning. The following are extracts: HAMBIAGH. JULY ss. Exchange on London, 37 1 to 37 4i. ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 2. Cronstadt suffered in the night of the 9th, by a great fire, which destroyed 22 houses : happily it was in the worst part of the town. BERLIN, JULY 13. Since the official publication of the new loan of three millions and a half sterling, the Prussian Bonds have risen from 73 to 75 per cent. This forenoon we received a Lisbon Mail, bringing Papers to the 14th inst. They mention an attempt at mutiny in the Castle of St. George, by some pri vate soldiers who wished to have their discharge.— They also contain some intelligence from the Brazils. The following are Extracts : LISBON, JULY ic. " The Captain of the Treze de Maio packet, in 67 We are still without any advices direct from Ma- days from Rio, 50 from Bahia, and 37 from Pernam. drid of a later date than those we received ten days buco, says all was quiet at Rio ; the Prince and Royal aao • but the French PaFers of Sunday contain intel- Family are in perfect health. From Bahia he had ligence from Madrid subsequent to the late events, no news; that province was tranquil. The Captain d st hich highly gratifying. The news from Madrid, did not land at Pernambuco. A dispatch from Ge neral de Mello, Governor of the Province of Bahia which is to the lath instant, establishes three very states, that he had preserved tranquillity in the city in important facts.- First, That for nearly a week after spite of the inflammatory proclamations that were cir the defeat of the insurrection, no attempt had been culated among the soldiers and inhabitants. The made to disturb the tranquillity of the Capital.— Negroes on a Sugar Estate of Itaparica had risen and killed the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Militia of Secondly, That so far from the Insurgent Guards of that island, but had been quelled by the r agiment, Madrid having made good their retreat to the coon- and several killed in attempting to go over to the try, where they were to be joined by other bands of Continent. hired Insurgents, the only detachment of them which "In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 6th, when the was left entire after the actions of the 7th, delivered additional Articles to the Constitution were further discussed, M. Moura said that there had been on the up their arms in the course of the ensuing night, and, 2d instant a disagreeable occurrence in the Castle of by two o'clock in the morning of the Bth, were this City among the soldiers of the 24th Regiment, marched away prisoners to Madrid. Thirdly, That that no Officer or Subaltern had been concerned in the report in the French Ultra Journals of the regi- it; that they were all privates ; that the vigilance and meat of Royal Carabineers having become the nu- patriotism of the General had them taken-on board the St. Sebastian man of war, and that be knew, from cleus of a rebellious army of 5000 men inAndalusia, a person worthy of credit, that these soldiers confessed is entirely false: as the very day on which the rebel they had been seduced by a person of consequence. Guards of Madrid were defeated, the rebell;on of the He thought it would be imprudent to accede to the Carabixeers was extinguished. Thus it will be seen motion now before them, viz. to revoke the Decree that the triumph of the Constitutionalists has• been of the 3d July, - 1821, by which certain persons who accompanied is Mest were removed to a distance complete. The details of these important facts will from Lisbon. h Themotion of M. Guerrero, to revoke be found in a preceding column. the Decree, was approved after a long and ani- A partial change has taken place in the Spanish mated debate. Ministry. The Ministers of the Marine and of Finance The Lisbon Gazette, of the 7th July, says of the preserve their portfeuilles. M. GARELLY, the Mini- disturbance in the castle of St. George—" That Ge• neral Sepulveda being informed, that under the pre ster of Justice, takes, it is said, the Foreign Affairs fence of demanding their discharge (balsa), some during the indisposition of M. MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA. soldiers of the 24th endeavoured to excite a mutiny ; The latter, who had insisted on retiring, has yielded at and having privately given the necessary orders to length to the pressing solicitation of his colleagues, the Commanders of the several corps, - the General and he will rzstime the direction of Foreign Affairs was on the alert, when hereceived information, about immediately on the restoration of his health. two o'clock in the Morning, that there was an insur- M. CALATRAVA, who was a Member of the Cones rection in the castle; he immediately went there and t.f Cadiz, and who is considered one of the most do- found all quiet again, owing to the sudden appear quent defenders of the Spanish liberties,' is appointed ance of the Officers and Subalterns, who, mindful of Minister of the Interior. their duty, and of the honour of the Portuguese name, Gen. LOPEZ BANDS, who has destroyed the bands soon restored order. of Qrtesada, and who, with Generals QUIROGA and "It seems that the few who took part in the Mu- Rtzoo, one of the pi incipal personages who Hoisted at tiny uttered no exclamations besides, The King for Leon the Standard oldie Constitution, is called to the ever ! We desire our discharge !"The Serjeant of Ministry of War. He is succeeded in his command the Regiment, who commanded the guard on duty, in the Pyrenees by General ESPINOSA, who hastened immediately put it under arms, and would not suffer from Valladolid to Madrid at the moment of the in- one of the rioters to go out as they wished to do.— surrection of the Guards. The King has rewarded the fidelity of the Serjeant The Marquis de SANTA CRUZ, who was Ambassa- by giving him an Ensigncy, and the same to another dor to Paris, afterthe RevolutionoflB'2o, is appointed of the 16th Regiment, who gave the first information Majortionle, or Grand Marshal of the Palace. of their criminal intention. The celebrated General PALAPDX, who rendered "The following morning the General ordered the himself illustrious at Saragossa, succeeds the Count two Regiments (10th and 24th) to be drawn ou t, an d CASTRO TORRENO, in the command of the halberdiers. ' having remonstrated with them on their improper It has been already stated, on the authority of the conduct in an excellent speech, they marched to be French Papers, that a meeting of the foreign Mini- present at the execution of the sentence on t h e sol sters at Madrid (that of the United States excepted) dier of the Ist Regiment of Infantry, who was shot took place, for the purpose of drawing up. a Note the same morning, at which afflicting scene they all respecting the_ recent events in that capital. The chewed the greatest firmness. ;urday confirm such meeting, I " The 10th Regiment, which was under arms when Fit:1101 JAlluals of 64 .11' l ii a y .~ I the Genesi) arrived at the quarters in the night of, the Ist, gave reason to suspect that the seduction had produced more effect on them thin on the . V4th Regiment, for he was well persuaded that there must be a seducer or seducers who deluded such brave men—but time will rectify this suspicion; for eleven of them, who were pointed out as ringleaders, having been arrested, requested to be interrogated as soon is! possible, since they have something to soy! " It seems that the person who seduced endea voured to discredit the General, by the absurd tale that he had hindered the king from pardoning the soldier. This has been completely answered by the Astro de Lusitonia. ' We may add; that if the King were to pardon all criminals, it would be claim un necessary to draw up the new Criminal Code: one line would suffice— , The King pardons all crimes."' A letter from Kingston, Jamaica, dated June 1, says, ",Official accounts have been received by the Bristol, from St. Martha, that Bolivar had entered victoriously into Quito:' COWES, JULY 22: ROYAL YACHT CLUB. His MAJEsxfs visit to Scotland causes a total change in the arrangements for our Regatta, which was fixed for the 9th and 10th of August, in antici pation and hope of its being honoured with the Royal presence ; in consequence of which, and the Members hiving come to a determination to proceed with tl:e yachts, in full corteg,Z, to the Nore, to witness their ' Royal Patron's embarkation, the Regatta takes place on Tuesday, the 30th, and Wednesday, the 31st July inst. the day previous to which the yachts of the Club muster in Cowes Roads, ;a ten A.M. and sail in company for the day, under the command of a Commodore. THE KING'S COURT. Yestet day at three o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace, in Pall-mall, principally for the purpose of holding a Chapter of the Most Noble Or der of the Garter, in order to confer the Order and Ribbon, vacant by the decease of the late Marquis of HERTFORD, Knight Companion of the Order. The Knights Companions piesent upon this occa sion, were, as usual, dressed in their superb and splendid mantles and robes, and assembled in the State Rooms, lon the left of the Grand hall, when their names were called over, according to their seniority. His MAJESTY having entered his State Closet, ac companied by the Lord Chamberlain, the Vice-Cham berlain, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Master of the Robes, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, Sir WM. CONGREVE, Equerry in Waiting; Earl HARRINGTON, Gold Stick in Waiting; Lord ST. HELENS, the Lord in Waiting; Sir H. TURNER, the Groom in Waiting ; the State Page, &c. ; it was announced that his MA JESTY was ready to hold the Chapter, when the Knights Companions and the Officers of the Order proceeded to the KING'S Closet, and the Procession to the Chapter Room was formed it the following order: Mr. Mash, sea. Gentleman Usher in Waiting, carrying the Sword of State; Mr. Mash, jun. carrying the badge and ribbon of the Order, en a crimson velvet cushion. Knights Companions, Earl Bathurst, Marquis of London derry, Earl of Liverpool, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, his Grace the Duke of Montrose, the Earl of Wincbilsea, his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Westmorland, the' . Marquis c; Salisbury, his Royal Highness the Duke of York. Garter Principal King at Artm, Sir Georg,: Nayler ; Usher , of the Black Rod, Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt. His MAJESTY, in his full robes, followed by his Suite, entered the Chapter Room, and took his seat at the head of the table, the Sword of State being placed before him, and the Knights Companions and Officers, with the usual ceremonies, having taken their respective places, the Chancellor signified the KING'S pleasure for filling the vacant Stall. Sir GEORGE NAYLER, Principal King at Arms, was sworn into office, being the first Chapter that has been held since his appointment by the Chancellor. The Bishop of WINCHESTER was then introduced by Garter, Principal King at Arms, and the Usher of the Black Rod, and sworn into office as Prelate of the Order, this being the first Chapter since his Lord ship's appointment. The suffrages were then collected by the Chancel lor, when GEORGE JAMES CHOLMONDELEY, Marquis of CHOLMONDELEY, was declared duly elected. The Chapter then ended, and Garter King at Arms called over the Knights Companions, and the Pro cession returned in the same order that it entered the Chapter Room. The Dowager Lady Et.t.rmsoaoue.n is the purchaser of Cam bridge-house, the residence of her late MAJESTY, which was sold by auction last Tuesday, at Garraway's, for 5,840 guineas. The contest touching the merits of the huge brass Gag in the Park, rages with great force, and threatens to embroil the whole town in a dire feud, the end of which no one can foresee. That portion of the Metropolis, the decency of which is outraged by the ndedfigure set up by some Ladies of Fashion, bas hitherto been loudest in its complaints. While the other, or Adatnik party, as it may be termed, seems perfectly satis fi ed to observe, with silent satisfaction, the accomplishment of their work. Mr. ELUSION had yesterday the honour, personally, to submit to his Msanxes inspection the dins for the projected alterations of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, which Ms MAJESTY was gra ciously pleased to examine minutely, and to favour with his enure approbation and sanction. Coatioaa's Itmanv.—Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was taken before J. H. Gam., Esq. Coroner for Westminster, at the St. James's Infirmary, on the body of Lieutenant Joint Hai-come, R. N. who was Lund lying dead on Sunday morn ing, and first taken to St. James's watch-house. Verdict—Found Dead. A singular circumstance took place while the Comet steam-boat halted last week at Tobermory, in Mull, on her return frtam Staffa. An intelligent little gii I, about ten years of age, who stated that she had been stolen from Glasgow three years before, by some of, those tinkers who wander about the Ilehi ides and the ' north-west of Ireland, applied to the Captain of the boat to carry her to her parents. She stated that she had more than once attempted to cscalle, and bad been brutally beaten; and that she had now been assisted by a woman, who having beard that a Glasgow boat was to touch at Tobermory, advised her to go thele. When minutely interrogated by some Glasgow Gentlemen on board, her tale seemed so satisfactory and so unvarying, that the Captain immediately undertook to carry her hcni:e. Her father she called " Bob Mac kewen, a bell.h.inger, in the Gorbals." %Vic), that renowned h .ii tof 61. c . she seemed quite familia:. .WEA ft. 4. MR, WALTER AND MR. Since that part of our Paper which contlins an tr. tide respecting Mr. WALTER and Mr. CEMeartA, was at Press, we h4ve been assured that it is ve r y ; L _ correct, and that Mr. WALTER has been folly toile; in the country for some days. 7 HE ARMY. The Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry were Inspected on Fru day on Portobello Sands, near Edinburgh, by bis P.eceUenry Sir TIIOIIAI BaA C. B. Constbander of the Furors in Scotland. Sixty-two fine young men, enlisted in Beatbnd for the 1101. East India Company's artillery and infantry, sailed from Ltiek on Friday afternoon for the East India depot at Chatham, pe e . viously to embarking for India. A troop of the Scots Greys, under the command of Captain Mtas, has arrived at Path Barracks, from Glasgow. The 7th Dragoon Guards, which have been lying for sane time in the Barracks near Manchester, marched on WAnesdar, Thursday, and Friday for Scotland ; and have been replaced by a part of the Ist Drzgnon Guards. The Ist battalion of the Grenadier Guards is ordered to em. bark in canal boats, at Paddington, on Thursday next, for Li. verpool, and to proceed from thence to Dublin, for the purp e , e of relieving the Sd battalion of the same corps, which is ordtrt4 to return to London by the like conveyance. N. 4 PAL INTELLIGENCE. Less OT ITIT MAJTSTY'S SUIT DR AI E.-•-• Fteraer Partirslnrt. The Hamm was lost about the 22d ult. at St. Spotts, in '; r ,_ passey Bay, during a fog. She was bound to St. John's, Null_ foundlaftd, from Halifax, with two mails from Eng':7:d board, whish were lost : and we regret to add that the C.!1):11n, a lieutenant, a Midshipman, and 22 seamen and marines drowned. A letter from Sr. John's, Newfoundland, d.tted of June, states, that the persons lost in the DRATE were C 2; Mira, Li-ut. SraxLinr, the Master, Mr. Was. Mortar., a Mil. shipman, 16 of the crew, and two women. :Nlidshipmen Lyra. and G ROTC were saved. The diwatehes for Dolga' and Chi:la, by the ship Thlrtn , :. Capt. llxvistoa, were on Saturday closed at the East Ir. 'is House, and delivered to the Purses. FAL-11001G JULY 21.—• Wind W. N. W. A rrived the Lcrj Sidmouth packet, from Jamaica, in 7,8 days ; and Duke of 3ftal borough ditto, from Lisbon, in seven days.—Sailed the bake of Kent packet, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTii, JULY 21.—Wind &W.--Arrived the Pew verance, Twoct, from Quebec, in 35 days. Pownstourn, JULY 22.—Wind 11Avis-' 3 ship ACME, from the West Indies and :Madeira; and 0ce . .. - .r, Foxstas, front ilamburgb for PhiLdelphia. DaAL, JULY 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down from the yesterday and remain, the Prince Leopold, Santini, fir Nal!..; Sisters, Ilisnoe, for Africa ; Resignation, SAUNDERS, for Va!- raiso; Agnes, CURDY, for Gibs:Aar ; Paragon, SEAL, for di:t , and Amphitrite, Pis-mast:is?, for Mirantichi.—Arrived and sail,: for the River, his Majesty's ship SERINVA TA YAM, from P. mouth; Falrley, WHITE, froM Madras; Augustus Cssar, , from Jamaica ; Tom Bowline, SUNDERLAND, from ditto; Com mercial Packet, Nrwros, from Lisbon, in thirteen days.—lialf past Six.—Came down from the River and remains, the Thames, HAVISIDE, for Bengal and China. COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. A few minutes after ten o'clock this morning, a!! the parties in attendance in the case of Horatio Reeve, the young man who committed a contempt of Court, in running away with a young woman of the name of Di übilla Street, at Exeter, lately made a Ward .4 the Court, were brought before the LORD CH 1 NCT.7. Lon. The case was heard for nearly an how in LI; Lordship's private room, and ended in the coran.:.- tal of Horatio Reeve and another (his inot:lcr, re understand), to the Fleet. The mother of die has been allowed till the latter end of the %%cc:, tj answer some affidavits. ATTEMPT4D ASSASSINATION. Coßx, Jets 19. Rostellan, the seat of the Marquis of Tn;);ioso been the scene of a very shocking occurience. snme of the intended consequences of which, however, 1 Ave been happily averted by the interposition of Pvovi- DENco. On Monday night, as the family of this re• spected Nobleman were about to go to rest, a rctoa of the name of lienson,.a Russian by birth, and who was Valet to the Marquis, rushed out of the House keeper's room, with a knife in his hand, and meeting Lady SARAII O'BRIEN, his Lordship's second West daughter, at the foot of the staircase; made a sta!) at her bosom, but fortunately without the intended effect, or doing her much injury, as she received the blow on her hand. Some of the other domestics, who we: e attracted by the noise to the spot, were then attackr.l by the maniac, for such he appears to have been at t::e moment, but they avoided him ; he then escaped ftorn them, and when at some distance, he plunged •,;;e knife in his own bowels, which immediately protrujea, and he was then secured. Medical advice was rro vided as soon as possible, but it was unavailing, and the wretched man expired on Wednesday. After Cle commission of the fatal deed, it would appear that he recovered his senses, and conversed with the Marquis, to whom he declared he had no cause whatever tor the attempted murder of Lady SARAH, nor could 1::" account for his conduct. Ile had been always treated with great kindness, and was a favourite servant in the family. An Inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of Insanity returned. THE SHOCKING OCCURRENCEI A Paper of yesterday (the (Xserver) states, that the rrll who was examined on Saturday at Marlborough-sari t. charge of having attempted a most horrible offence, before 1) t admitted to bail gave his card to the Magistrate, as " The II Puecv Joscaevrt, Bishop of Clogher." Dlost devoutly J.) ‘s' pray that this may prove to have been an impudent and crinlir assumption. The same Paper adds t—" During the exarli:latiar• the accused apy:eared sunk in the deepest mental agog y ; lie •It l Pot utter a word. He was attired in an old great coat, a:la 11.. worn his clerical hat, which was mach torn; he had evi.l, • • been very roughly handled. He retired by the back way t 7 the office, and, it is reported, has since quitted the count iy. 1I.!• a single man, and his property Is estimated at sEI 5,000 per anwo • The most painful part of a pultlic Journalist is when he is c••: . '• pelted to notice offences at which human nature revolts, atal bare allusion to which is in the highest degree disgustirg. Ic I Leen the uniform practice of this Journal to omit all mention ai OirCI.CL:, of a certain description; and we believe every father ur husband will agree with us that no good can result from die publication of cases of such a nature, at all commeusarit! with the v ry great evil of w Liele they are productive. It omitting to notice the horrible crane commit:eel by a Right I , r• vcret:d Prelate would have prevented 13 being generally knewin that any man was capable of such depravity, we statuW not !we . mentioned it ; but we .-aw that publicity was unavoidable, a" therefore gave such particulars of the aff..it as had transpire d • . 1 is now owit.g to the Reverend Bench, ot which this man I. ' proved himself so detestable a member, to state his mane, soJ I prevent all misconcepriou on the subject._ MCI{ OF CO .A LS. COAL-MARKFT, juLY Beiumeot 3340—Dean's Primrose 375. 3d.-IJtlitelts 334. Taofield bluer 37a. 3d. to 375. 6d.—WaUsetol Jesmuod 40* DJ• _ _ Ldebefiniisitt4 and publkbcd fli4s: plact, Tool -Wr. t;:tzti - N A T I ec be IDr