Star. — London, England, 1831-05-14 00:00:00

F j! . I li time others should peruse it. The learned gentleman then adverted is the first anonymous letter. namely, that addreted to Mrs. C. Leakier, or Miss Ladner, and asked them if they could conscientiously believe it to be the handwritirg of the defendant, frosts the testimony respecting it by Miss Pocock ? He then asked them if it was likely that the s ec ond letter, said to be in the handwriting of the defendant, and which was to all intents sod purposes a son of love-letter, could have been sent to Mrs. T. Landseer with a view to its being opened by other par ties, and this too for the base purpose imputed by his learned Mend. (Sir James Scarlett) namely, that she might, by this means, become an 'utast from her husband's roof, and thos the defendant would be able pt possession of her ? This was too deep and dark an insinuation, sad one that he trusted the jury would not countenance. He called upon the jury to pause before they gave crederce to the statement that the first letter was in the hand of the defendant, merely because an L or a B. or any other, was like one usually made by the person charged with writing the letter. They should look at the case as ifs political one, and say if they would run chance of taking away a man's liberty because a particular letter was like that which he was In the habit of making.— With respect to the letter addressed to Mrs. Landseer's fathet and the attorney, there was no publication of anything in these letters ; they certainly stated the fact of criminality between the defendant and the plaintiff's wife, but these letters were written to individuals, in conse quence of others addressed to the defendant on the subject ; but in both these letters the strongest denial was given to the statement that the defendant was the author of the anonymous letter to Mr. Charles Landscer, which adverted to the criminal conduct of Mrs. Land. seer. There was very little doubt of the criminal intercourse having taken place between the defendant and Airs. Landseer, for there was little doubt but her father would not have suf fered the statement to be made which reflected upon her honour, with out calling the man who did so to account. The Learned Counsel pressed upon the jury that the letters were not published by the de fendant. The plaintiff had taken that method of publishing to the world, and by doing so contributed to contaminate the world, and at the same time put some money into his pocket, as some slight recom pense for the injury he had received. Lord TENTIRDEN summed up the evidence, and the jury, after consulting for about five minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 3001. PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. BIRMINGHAM JOURNAL, MAY 7. On Monday, pursuant to a resolution of the Council of the Politi cal Union, a general meeting of the inhabitants of Birmingham was held in Mr. Beardsworth's Repository, for the purpose of expressing their gratitude and admiration of his Majesty's magnanimous and pa triotic conduct in dissolving the late parliament in person, and appeal ing to the sense of the people on the great measure of Parliamentary Reform. • At twelve o'clock, the council met at the Globe Tavern, in Temple street; and long before two o'clock, the hour appointed for the com mencement of the general meeting, the streets in the immediate neigh. bourhood, and throughout the route the procession was expected to take, were crowded to repletion. Shortly after two o'clock the mem bers of the Council left the Globe, each member carrying his wand of office. The procession was preceded, according to custom, by the band of the Union. dressed in uniform, and drawn in two open carriages. On their arrival at the place of meeting, the rush into the Repository was terrific in the extreme, and in the course of a few minutes every corner of this immense building was crammed to suffocation. We do not remember to have seen, on any former occasion, so numerous an assemblage of people. At one time the number within the interior of the building could not be fewer than from fifteen to twenty thou sand persons, while the throng around the Repository was far beyond all precedent. The address was moved in a very elegant and powerful speech, by Mr. Scholefield ; and after speeches by Mr. Attwood, Mr. Ilium, and other gentlemen, was carried unanimously. Like all the documents which have issued from this council, it was distinguished for eloquence and good taste of its composition. The period of Mr. Attwood's presidency having expired, Joshua Scholefield, Req. was chosen President in his place, amidst general acclamations. _ _ _ _ Mr. Salt then proposed a resolution, which though not entering Intel the business of the day, was, he said, of extreme importance to the na tion. He then made some remarks connected with his motion, on the present system of the Bank of England, and in strong terms depre cated the measures which that monopoly bad adopted in playing with the currency of the country, by forcing the supplies of notes into the hands of the nation, and then drawing them back again. He trusted that the meeting would express itself upon the subject. From Binning. ham, said the speaker, had gone forth a voice which had made the dad alive; and he trusted that that voice would again go forth with the force which had accompanied it in times not long since past. The re solution was as follows : " That the Political Council be instructed by this Meeting to con sider the propriety of memorialising Earl Grey, requesting that be will not, during the agitation of the great question of Reform, leave the vital intern of the country to the arbitrary influence of the Bank of England." The motion was seconded by Mr. Hipkin, but in con sequence of its being out of order, it was not put to the sense of the Meeting. Mr. Attwood eventually came forward and said that the motion proposed by Mr. Salt would be withdrawn from the notice of the Meeting, and recommended for discussion at a future period, to the Council of the Political Union." This was entandy a very impor tant and well-timed resolution ; justified by the Anti-Ministerial mea sures of the bank of selling their Exchequer Bills for bank notes, and locking these In their coffers to the serious inconvenience of trade and the public. Against all these measures, there is no remedy but to allow country bankers to issue one pound notes on security. In the course of the proceedings, Mr. Scholefield paid some high compliments to articles which have appeared in the STAR on this and other subjects. With discriminating readers like this gentleman, the STAR must soon be the most popular paper in England. The proceedings of the day now terminated, and the national anthem was sung most enthusiastically by the great assemblage, accompanied by the band of the Union. Three times three cheers were then given for the King, three cheers for her Majesty Queen Adelaide, and a groan, long and loud, and mingled with many expressions of " contempt and hatred, resounded through the building for the Boroughmongen and their friends. The multitude then quietly dispersed. At the nomination meeting for Warwick, some difficulty arose in determining on a colleague for Mr. Lawley, Sir G. Phillips, and Mr. Attwood were named, till at length Sir Grey Skipwith volunteered. But as his principals were not sufficiently known, Mr. Parkes pub licly examined him as follows : First (said Mr. P.) Will you, Sir Grey Skipwortb, give your entire support to that part of the Bill , schedules A. and B. which disfranchise the corrupt and nomination Boroughs in the hands of the hereditary and monied Aristocracy. (A profound silence pervaded the Court.) Sir Grey Skipwith (with great earnestness) Most cordially. (Feb,- meat cheering.) Mr. Parkes. Secondly—Will you, Sir Grey Skipwith, support the transfer of the Franchise, as regulated in the Bill, among the commer cial towns and avicultural districts of the country ? Sir Grey Skipwith.—Most undoubtedly. (Loud and renewed cheering.) Mr. Parkes—Thirdly,—Will you support the portion of the Bill which extends the franchise into counties to leaseholder and copy. holders, and in towns to inhabitant householder paying a yearly rent of ACIO. Sir Grey Skipwith—Most entirely. (Tumultuous cheering.) Mr. Parkes.—The Honourable Baronet will allow me to put one other interrogation arising out of the last. Will the Hon. Baronet op. pose any attempt to raise that qualification to above .flO ? (Cheers.) Sir Grey Skipwith.—l am not aware that any such alteration ism. templated. I shall certainly vote for the Bill as it stands in this re. spect. (Cheers.) R. M. Atty, Esq. Shame ! that is not a fair question. Mr. Parkes. I beg pardon of Mr. Atty ; the question is fair and of grave importance. Sfich a stsndud of Englis h franchise is foreign to the constitution. It is not altogether approved by that numerous class of Reformers to whom I am proud to belong, on account of the limit which it sets to the ancient franchise of scot and lot. (Cheers.}_ But the Reformers of the kingdom have warmly supported the Bill from the approval of the moderate standard of 101. rental, fixed by the bill. I know tbet the enemies of the measure will attempt to defeat it by raising the qualifications to 201. which will annihilate the con sdtuency of the kingdom and if 1 rightly appreciate the principles of his Majesty's Ministers, they will resolutely uphold their own principle as set forth in their own Bill. (Cheers.) I thus explain the importance of the question to Sir Grey Skipwith. Sir Grey Skipwith. I shall support the 101. franchise, Mr. Pukes. (Great cheering.) Mr. Pukes. He now came to the second part of the inter. rogatories Economy sod Retrenchment. Every man acquaint. ed with the overwhelming burdens, and poignant distress brought upon this country by the nomination of the Borough faction, during the last 150 years, must know that it can only survive and overcome the pressure of those burdens by economy and retrenchment in the public expenditure of the country. Has the hon. baronet that sense of the pressure of those national burdens, that he will support all motions for the purpose of reducing the expenditure of the country, ands more espe cially, the Civil List (Cheers.) Sir Grey Skipwith—Most certainly ; I have every disposition to do so ; but to answer for my support of every motion, is more than I can pretend to do. (Great cheering). Mr. Pukes—The meeting must be aware that he put this question as a general interrogatory only, and he, therefore, merely asked Sir G. would he particularly support economy and retre nchment is the public expenditure ? (Cheers.) S , r Grey bkipwith...lf I accept of a seat in Parliament, it Is for that express purpose. (Tremendous cheering.) Mr. Parkes—Sir Grey Skipwith having, with his characteristic frankness, most satisfactorily answered those questions which I have deemed it way 1. In pat beim tell argeting, I beg leave to gay, be will gembemy Webb ben lIIMM amilial serrate. Mr. Perks. then reward kb mat relit rained asses. A ems of {beaks was then pined to fle esers t ibßips, for the Deal save ramiteer is Thigh be had =PPM lidrwith I ma Ito the High hr Milian in the Ala. As three ages ibr wi tise s e a t o bine der the Queen, dam Isr three for y Rase Cbe an/ times thane for the halerenim; electors of War bosh, ar. On Tuesday the shades far the Waugh of Warwick deed In &- vend Mr. Tomes aid Mr. Beaten lig. After the psi wee dosed, Sir C. Chesil* lading the ass hopeless, and that be t i aMtence of , set success, to glebe the etkee petty any further mat de other •and weed that baled endpeed the contset. two mgc manful candidates wed thole Mai assembled at the Cemety )hall and after Mr. Meg hod Obi sesame votes, John Tel Bolton King, Re+ WIN desired by the mayor to he s. 4 ll amidst such tkagef applause as made the massive walls of 117 Q ring again. The members returned thanks, and the court was dissolved. On Monday, while the polling was going on, a party broke the win dows of the Warwick Arms Inn, about 80 panes, and some of the win dows of Gen. Moister, one of Sir Charles's friends. In consequence of a resolution passed at a meeting of entorelms, resi dent in Birmingham, held at the Public Moe a niskt week, an illumination took piece in this town, on Monday hat, for the purpose of celebrating the recent dissolution of !Parliament At the same time the chairman was instructed to confer with the melegemod churchwarden of St. Martin's and St. Phili `s, to obtain Asir see sent to have the bells rung at their respective churches. In amebae* with the resolution of the °tamers' meeting, a deputation waited Mr. Moseley, at the church on Monday morning, and at the aasalsiea of the smite requested that he would comply with their dodge, and allow the bells of the church to be rung during the day. Mr. Minity, though strongly pressed by Mr. Winfield , positively refold his OW sent to the ringing of the belie. On leaving the church, the Teeter pawed at the door a number of persons to whom Mr. Winfield was canned eating the result of Ms interview • and the rev. gem. had not quitted the church-yard before he was followed by a put or the whole of this trnue, accosted in terms any thing but courteous, or even such as we can in decency oceupy our columns by repeating. In Edgbasteustreet, the pursuing blackguards were recruited by detachments of boys and girls from some of the courts in that district, and b these and their well. dressed abettors, the Rector was hooted, hiss ed, and pelted, until he was able to take refuge and whey within the w alls of itis own garden, in Bath-row. Thwarted by the determination of the rector, Which we do not wish to be understood as justifying, the populace were equally resolved to obtain their ends. Accordingly, on the procession passing the church, on its way Prom the Globe to the Public Meeting, at Mr. Beards worth's Repository, a party entered the churchyard, and in the course of a short time, by means of a ladder, succeeded in effecting an entrance Into the belfry. By this time some thousands were collected in the Bull -ring and the churchyard, and on the first peal of the bells, an in stantaneous shout of applause burst forth from the surrounding multi. tude. It is certain that the greater part of those who entered the church were its regular Hagen. Elated by the success at St. Martin's, a similar attack was made upon the belfry of St. Philip's, and with the assistance of a ladder, taken by force by the assailants from the Globe Tavern, a speedy ingress was scatty Melted. The bells of both churches rang merry peals during the remainder of the day. In the evening the town was pretty generally, although far from brilliantly illuminated. Yesterday a meeting was called by circular at the Public Ofilee, for the purpose of expressing its sense of the outrages offered to the person of the Rev. T. Moseley. At the hour appointed, a numerous and highly respectable assemblage orate inhabitants took place, when the High Bailiff, Oliver Mason, Req. was called to the Chair; who, on opening the business of the day, expressed his sincere regret at the cause which had brought them together. The Rev. J, Currie rose to present the form la which they should express their sentiments to the Rev. Gendeman, who had been so grossly insulted. Although he did not even know Mr. Moseley, and, by report his religious opinions were as much at variance with his own as it was possible to be, yet be felt it a duty he owed to society at large, to come forward and take pan In proceedings intended to mark their abhorrence of such acts of outrage. Was it to be endured, that beams persons who differed in opinion to others, they were not to be allowed to walk along the streets without insult and molestation ? He had great pleasure in proposing a declaration of their opinions of the conduct of the parties who had attacked the Reverend Gen. denten. In seconding the resolution, Mr. Darnall reminded the Meeting that they lived in a state of society, whose various interests were more complicated and more extensive than they were, or ever had been, in any oho country, or at any other period of time. Under such circumstances it was important that every subject brought before the public should be considered with the calmest digiberation.— Outrages, however, such as were presented to the consideration of the meeting were gross attempts to substitute the brutal passions of the mob for the cool convictions of reason. On this subject we lament the perverse feelings of the clergy. They ought not to identify the Church with the corruptions of the State ; yet, as it was at Birmingham, in it has been every where. In London and its vicinity, they even caused the bells to be rung for the success of Gascoigne's motion. and yet refused to allow them to be rung during the illuminations, die. On Sunday evening last, as the Rev. J. S. Byers was delivering his Sermon at St. Martin's church, he was seised with a giddiness in his hod, and became unable to proceed for some moments: he shortly, brava. arose again from his seat , and attempted to ge on with his ihnoune, but a repetition of the attack coming on, ibe fell back in a state of insensibility. The congregation became much alarmed, and the clerk immediately went to his assistance. The Rev. Gentleman was, with considerab le difficulty, conveyed from the pulpit, and the service was immediately closed. We understand that the opinion of the first legal authorities has been taken respecting the patty upon whom the expense of rebuilding St. Peter's Church, In this town, will fall, and that they have decided that the parish is alone responsible for the re-erection of this edifice. A ves try meeting will, we hear, be speedily called, to submit the proposition to the town ; but that the ecclesiastical law will enforce the performance of this duty, even if a majority should decide to the contrary. MARRIED.—Mr. Thos. Osborn, of Liverpool, to Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. W. Barlow, timber mochant—At Wolverhampeon, Mr. William Bernard Cooke, of St. George's, Bloomsbury, to Miss Harriet Waltho—Mr:John Treasure, Dudley, to Sophia, daughter of the Rev. James Dawson, of that pl ace—J. R. Allen, Esq to Lydia Augusta Wane, oily child of J. Watson, Esq. of . At Westbury, the Rev. Charles Leicester, to Anne Penelope, second daughter of the late Richard Topp, Esq. of Whitton. DIED.--At Highgate, William Hamper, Req. 64, F.S.A. Honorary Member of the Society of Antiquaries at Newcastle-upon-Tyrie, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the counties of %l'arwick and Worcester—At Bowdon, Cheshire. Barbara, 24, wife of the Rev. W. H. Mann, and eldest daughter of Richard Spooner, Req—Wallant Thompson, Esq. of Henwiek Hill, near Worcester, 55 —Mrs. Hobbles. 84, wife of Thomas Hobbins, Esq. of Henwick 11111—At Batik */ Rev. Francis Coke of Lower Moor. Prebendely 1 Herelbed Catbeea At Beaudesert, Anne, wife of William Welch Ida, Emi—Willna Watkin Watkins, only son of Welkin William Watkins, Siouan—Mrs. Elisabeth Smith, the wits el Mr. S. Smith, Blythboxy Nan, near Shifilial. Tan LAT! Was. HAMPER, Raul.—ln the)lddie and private re. haws of life Mr. Hamper was universally esteemed ; and eves thew who differed from him in political opinions respected his slam* sal disinterestedness. Raised in society in the ealtivation of hie ow tins talents and taste, he had the disviogniebed merit of and was the simple architect of his own wystaket and Mgt Oda la the republic of letters. As an antiquaries Me. Hamper thi most various and erudite attainments. Hie lummeledge the led as tiquities of Warwickshire was unequalled since the days atDagdale, and from many circumstances connected with the penewal *Nana and ac quirements of Mr. H. no individual will pethsgs MAWR possess the same opportunities of gleaning topographical. heraildb, and genealogical information relating to the County of Warwick. It is uniketunate that a sum of money had not been raised in this opulent openly, and among its noble families, to induce Mr. Hamper, in the amatun of his years, to retire from the overwhelming pressure of busieses, and to devote him self to an edition of Dugdale's Andquidee of Warwickshire, and coo. tinning that noble work of County History to the present time. Mr. Hamper was justly considered a most eminent member of the Society of Antiquaries, and as a Runic Scholar, preeminent. For many years he was an active, able, intelligent, and vigilant County Magistrate, and la this capacity his loss will be severely felt in the town of Birmingham. Mr. Hamper's unexpected decease will be learned by his numerous per. sonal and literary friends with the deepest sorrow and regret. CHESTER COURANT. It is said that a contest for this county will positively occur. Lord Henry Chohnondeley's friends are making preparations to that erect; but if we might off•r his Lonlahip some valuable advice, we would, knowing his - hopeless case, at once urge him to resign. Nine-tenths of the people of Cheshire are determined on Worm, and they will leave no exertion untried to return two members pledged to the ministerial measure. In every part of the county Lord Belgrave and Mr. Wilbra ham have been welcomed with the liveliest feelings of delight. Com• minces have been voluntarily formed in almost every district in their behalf; and subscriptions have also been entered into to a considerable amount. As far as money is an object, it will not be wanting to secure the good cause; Lnrd Henry and his friends may rest assured of that. The trickery and tomfoolery which Lord Henry's friends have been guilty of must not pare unnoticed. Our streets are every where placanled with the most audacious lies, for the purpose of misleading the ignorant, and entrapping the weak. The con sequences of the factious opposition in the late Parliament are attributed to the present ministers, who are made to appear as bent upon bloodshed, anarchy, and revolution ! The fears of the people are worked upon by being assured that the retain bill is a bill in disguise, fee bringing the Catholics into power; and then they are invoked to support Church and Klee The people now are too intelligent to be gulled by such tricks. The election of two members to represent this city is Parliament , took place on Friday manias last. By ten o'clock, the To w er Hail began to all with freemen and spatuara, and ia W adautas afterwards k was newini shiest to =beds& As the =Nike alp souni ea the wok May ages posted wide die meet eadindeodesulleass, which holed mead mimes,. Own hiving lost obillsoleas masts that wee read, mil the anal hrimillise cad bemoan* a the Mayer, Than Chasm, lon. peeps= the Wit Ron. Rant Our Mew, as s >ti and pow preen to represent this dty is gmlinment. Abbot= Ledo, die ibeher et tie empeaties, auntie= his mho. dem Casa& Mey, Ms piped by Ma WIN= mad =ended by Mr. W ll Swan. TM melt mean= shot el apple= mend. Tbe =a eked that mikes a third duly cre ru ssd and essended, rions they being shouM nal= theime the itiatoa two n. atsa no. bent Gesensor sad Owe& 011ey wise duly =skid. Nitwit ==kg thousand &ohm and article deametemee which wire expected to dolt= him the stmainate at oar MO, the company has been able= se isonseis as se fon= ossedem and the sport has bees me as to pesos highly gasifying to the leans of the turf. In them* et the week a nodes was by the mope, calling • the ta to am i ty alas iown the genileg =mess, witilk were swooroue hoped all pesodeat ; but this proved petted y inelbensal, aid their atheism peed= were sentimed in Me meet knelt= manner until Thursday, alma several of the Iseekenem who bad kt their Mop to the gamblers woe aminsend betas the magic. trans, and Ware= that if they did set hrthwitb dose their shops, =I elm desk sightly talents, they mold be poosedd against far the full peaky. Friday last, Sir Watkin W. Wynn was one more returned for Den. llttir d e , , =wary to unseal expectatioa. Sir Welkin, it will be re. veal spinet solaistes, on Gen. Gameyne's motion, which ee imaged a kegs =jerky of his mostituents, that a most formidable °problem was arodeall to throw him out; and there is not the least doubt it weal has. esemoded. bad not the worthy baronet, In a me. mast of mostiappy halbeekades, perceived that the charm which had so king emnamil the sonnty was beam, and that some accommodating ofez=wee Inereffay, to avat the coming storm. Mr. Maddock., " y.wees. was nenduated menses him; and supported tribe was by the freeholdirsof the oewaty, Sir W - Akio:would not have bees long in find. ing out the fallacy of turning a deafest to the voice of his constituents. Mr. Wynn Griffith, of Gam, a gondol= of sterling worth, as well as several ether freeholders, read to him mate entertaining and most in. struetive lectures, which are certain se lave a goad effect. The hoe Baronet declared, that in voting for General Chseoyne's motion, he bad no idea that it would defeat the Bill; he had gio conversation pre viously with the General ; and he merely supported his motion be cause he thought it unfair to Wagon the t tattoos or Scotland and Ireland, at the e:peoes of England sod Wales. Be likewise said, that If he were returned again he would vote “ for such a full and ef ficient reform as would satisfy the county of Denbigh. On Wednesday last, the election for the Borough of Flint, and the Contributary Boroughs of Rhyddlan, Ceerwys, Conwrie, and Over. ton, took place at Flint. At twelve o'clock, Sir E. P. Lloyd, accom panied by several gentlemen and a large number of burgesses, entered the town, preceded by an excellent band, with Sags, on which were Inscribed reforming mottos. The Recorder then called upon the bar. geases to name a 1, proper and discreet burgess " to represent them in Parliament. This was followed by deafening shouts of " Sir Edward Pryer Lloyd for ever." -- - - MARRIED.—At St. Oswald's Mr. P. Broadhurst, of Maecles. field, to Mary, daughter of Mr. M. Gerrard, of Great Boeghton—The Rev. W. Gibson, to Mint third daughter of the mop of this diocese —W. Tringham, Esq. R.N. to Eleanor Amelia, widow of the We Lleut..CoL H. Tarleton, of the 60th regiment DIED—The let inst. at Runcorn, Miss Wright, late of Altring. ham, sister to Mr. Henry Wright, of the Bridge Inn, Selforde—Aged 31, Pauline, wife of H. S. Meyer, Esq. Cheater Road, Hulme.—At Hale Barnes, aged 32, Edward, second son of the late Edward Hough. ton, Esq—Aged 70, the Rev. J. Stump, governor of the Wesleyan academy, Woodhouse-grove. FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, MAY 10. - - Waterford is free! The Beresfords are for ever down. Letters have been received in the city from Waterford stating that Lord George Be. resford has resigned. Thanks, independent electors of Waterford, a thousand thanks for this signal triumph of the Bing, the country, the people, and the constitution, over the scoundrel oligarchy, the bo roughmongers, and the won't members of the basest faction that ever cursed this or any other country. Monday evening a Rockite notice was posted on the gate of Thomas B. Davenport, Baq. at Ballinacourty, Clare, regulating the hire of labourers, and fixing a price for potato. ground. Mr. Davenport not having complied with this mandate, all his labourers struck and left their employ. Several notices of a like nature were posted in that neighbourhood. - - - - Sunday night two fellows levied contributions upon several houses at bloy, in the neighbourhood of Lubitsch, and broke the windows in several of the houses which they visited. They went to the house of James Quealey, Mr. Michael Liddy, Thomas Runs, Patrick Flana gan. Sir A. Fitagerald's salt-water ledge. and the small bowie occu pied by Mn. Clifford ; they broke the windows ofboth the latter houses. —Mrs. Liddy, not having any money ready, was obliged to deliver up her gold ring. The Lord Lieutenant has offered 1001. for the appeheneloa of the fellows who took fire arms from the house of Mr. Bourke, of Foyne's Island, in this county ; and 9001 . for the murderers of Daniel Beatings, steward to Mr. Vandeleur, of Ralahine, county Clue. Thunda_y, the band of iodates arrested in the act of turning up ground at Bess, county of Clare, were taken from this city to Ennis gaol, under an escort of the 17th Lancers and the 76th regiment A special commission is exppecated immediately after the election, to try them, and all other oßenders in custody. Sunday night last three bosses were levelled on the lands of Deny anemone, near Urn& Oa the ante night seven houses were thrown down In the parish of Sallyear. - - On Monday sight. Mr. Thomas Belly's barn was pulled down, a winnowing esschine, and a plough broken, on his farm at Drum. quin, county d Clore, and his herdsman sworn to drive every beast on the land home to his master's door the next morning. which was punctually attended to. CORE, MAY s. —Wheat, per 20st. 25. to 30s 6d. Flour, first, per cwt. 21s to 225; ditto seconds, 18s to 20s Bd. Poutoes, 21 pounds, to 7d. Oats, 14st. 131 8d to liis Eid. Barley, Nat. 12s eel to 14s 3d. Hay, per too, 82s to 70s. Straw, do. Ns to 40s. Whiskey, Irish gallon, Is 7d. Oatmeal, per ton, 14L to 151. DIED—At Hacketstown, county Carlow, Thomas Furies', M relict et the late Benjamin Bushell, Leti._—At Tenby, C. Beg. et Anima*, county Tipperary.—At Trinidad, Stephen Coppinior, - - DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER, MAY 9. - Ittrasounon Rivoiw or Catrana.—The following apnea in the Limerick Evening Pest of Friday. The Canada papers, dated April 2d, received at our odes, do not contain any such intelligence. We trust that there is no fotutdatioo for the 'waver :- 0 There are letters in town from Quebec, Modes the serious and important circumstance of the Condos having ask is. dependence. The House of Amembly has dolled tits salbselty of the Governor and Upper Hour, and proossin to the @grievants of Attorney-General, Chief Justice, Ike. The Gann dissolved the assembly. The next accounts will be Win he with onlety." The greatest glory of the Irish Motion seamshe Dahlia I The corporator, would have hid a timer d to sae es law* morn. ing, that success the most trillion wend stood their sans. At the close of the day, however, WIN in a adoseity, which places the issue of the contest beynd ink, and makes the friends of reform only sondes= to seeder thole dhcomilture signal. We have barely room to air car bong to " King, government, and papa, I° To inn sha s zrz w in Dublin is, indeed, a victory ! On Saturday, the election of a Member of Parliament for the Uni vy 'Malin, was *preload to take plate. The place for bolding the Mena was the Runinstisa Hall, which was prepared in the mil way he Elsakno—there being raised a large wooden barrier nesse the ens of the ball, HMIs the electors, the candidates, and the assesses booth, from that perdue st the bell intended for the sosimendstion ot Under.Oreheasse sad who might wish to witness the proceedings . Oesqp Bronat, . IL L". acted as mess. and J C. Graves, Ida. was r attendance, as a Ma. gietreee. to administer the oaths—they sat urea the same bench with the Poona and irles•Pavost. Beneath ware ranged the deputy. amemess and pollaiselks. A few mantes bare ten o'clock, the doors of the Examination Hall was them apse to the public, and It was lemeniately filled by a of Mhos, sane of them wearing caps and and others in pill dress, whose brutal conduct was not only edW to the anivemity, but to the country to which they beltogn. It on .ceding, hen the anise anise fellows, that they acted un der the spechl miss of ewe siapsiee spirit • for while their voices would be at en seemensaimil in the wooded shouts, they would in the mat he subdued his. the mem seat . The bona nee amen the ball, hod ens odes* them of "No Rahn, no green *e the Lad Mayer—a for Mr. Lefroy—and three pans he Mr. C Aber the venal cath ir = &deafened to the Provost, as return. lag oilier, she election was emeeteed by biro to have commenced. Dr. MOW" Vice.Provest, proposed Mr. Thomas Lefroy, as a it and paper ovesentadve fee the University. Mr. Canon sanded the nomination of Mr. Lefroy in a lora "slob, the soy part of which we could understand was, that the speaker masidend that the reform bill would open the way to corruption and bribery, soil would destroy their glorious constitution to church and state The Rev. Doctor Sadler proposed Mr. Crampton as the representative of the University. Is adse a watch the emollients of this speaker, the mermen found it neemeary top up beside him. Suck was the ex ams span and clamor in the ball that a person with the strongest boas wadball, net be bred at a few yar ds' dismiss. Me.pree (main aseemileil the asealestion of Mr. Cramp tine 71 4 46101 dollea_glehe audit the peewee eleseees, aid it wee with ire odd WA a bur ef lice enhisess. Indies, -- At &ampler, in the East on the 27th of November, RIK after an illness of three days, Captain James Myers, 7th Regimest Native Infantry Madras. youngest son of the late S. A Myers, Oat of Mitcham, Surrey--At Midhurst, on the 11th inst. Helen, the youngest daughter of Mr. Wasdroper, solicitor, of that Ow.. Yesterday, at his brother's residame, Dulwich, Surrey, of censumpticm Mr. Emanuel Snitcher, of Benneadser. aged 32. CORN-EXCHAN( Whest.new,Kent, Essex 74a 76s Old Suffolk. (White) . 72s 74s Norfolk & side (Red), (lis 70s' Rye . 30s 34s Barley. Ms 404 ..Pine 42. 47.' Peas, White . 40s 424 Boilers . . 4b. 46s' ;E—THIS DAY. Peas, Grey . MY Os Beam, Small . . 40s as . We Xi Oats, Potatoe . 30a STls Poland . IN Us Feed . . 26s Us Flour, per sack, . . No Ms Rapeseed . 430 ln per Ira NRWGATE AND LEADENHALL—THIS DAT. There was a good supply of Meat at these markets this morning, and prices generally were lower. By the Grease.—Per stone of Mt& Beef Its 10d Ss Sd Ss Iod I Mutton Ss 6d Ss tOd 45 IS Veal Se 4d 4s 4d 4s Sd Pork 41 $d 41 104 Lamb .... 3s 4d ... 6s Od 6s 44. FARRINGDON MARKET—THIS DAY. Bur—Flaw Routing, lid to Sid per lb. Bolling. Sd to tid. Mot- Ton—Leg, Bd. Shoulder, 7d. VEAL—Leg, ljd. Flan, 101. Poor, Sid to fild. Lama, 10d to Is. The pail was thee proceeded with, whew then appeared, Par Ur. Leroy .. ..- .. 44 Mr. Cnwiptaa ... 38 Majority .. The following are the list of the voters : MR. LEFROY. Borneo Fzu.ows.—The Vice Provost, Dr. Phibbs,Rev.Dr,p e i,,.. Junto* FELLows.—Rev. Dr. IPDonnell, Rev. Dr. Singer, R t — v, Dr. Kennedy, Rev. Mr. Boytas, Rev. Mr. Chapman, lila. Mr. Stack, Rev. Mr. Harley, Rev. Mr. Lloyd, Rev. Mr. Biminill, R ev . m e. Mare, Rev. Mr. BPClean. Scnozaas.—Cullinane, Wolseley, Wade, Sharkey, BPCulla g b , Aback, Newton, Thompson, Hannigan, Mallet, Cronin, Ph ay „,. Hardy, Burnet, mith, Campbell, Nolan, Burke Hill, O'Flanigen West, Atwell, SPllwain, Popham, Stodgiest Flinn, Culligan, G e k , , Townsend, M'Auley. MR. CRAMPTON. Samoa Fzi.i.ows.—The Provost, the Rev. Dr. &Mier, the R e , Dr. Wray, the Rev. Dr. Sucks. Junto!' For.t.ows.—The Rev. Dr. Hare, the Rev. Mr. Gana. Scnotaas.—Byrne, Meade, Delamere. Sallie; Moore (Roes), Power, Mooney, Browne, M.Carthy, Graydon, M'Neese, Thnoe, Moon (James), Usher, APDonagh, Callanert, Cabal, Smith (J u ne , W.), Finn, Booth, Oldham, Collins, Katleweil, Higgins, gyik,. Graves, Lethy, Waugh, Mur phy, Whittle. MARRIED.—Jas O'Callaghan, of Fitswillian.street, Rsq. to M ay Ann, daughter of the late Andrew Tomlin, of Seacombe, Cheshire, Ea & —Walter Butler Skelton, Esq. of Mount Temple, to M a tild a , d umb ' , ter of John Tynn, Esq. of Ballymagibbon.—Jaires Wright, &q, d Banbridge, to Sarah Anne, daughter of Doctor Chambers, of Sn ug . ford.—Horan Hayes, Req .. of Ardagh, to Margaret, eldest daughter or Mr. Thomas Wilson Williamson, of Cork.—Edward Millet, E lq . M.D. to Miss Cottrell, only daughter of Francis Cottrell, Erg, u Ballydulea. DIED.—At Annahill Parsonage, Elisabeth F. Forde, eldest laugh. ter of the Rev. W. B. Porde —At Green Lodge, Cork, Thomas See. phen Coppinger, Esq—At Castle Downeen, Cork, Ellen, third dough, ter of the late John Fake Smyth, Esq. At the Dinner in the City of London Tavern, on Wed. assday last, it was reported that there was another Prince at the table besides the Duke of Sussex, who was in the chair; but on inquiring, we found it was the Russia Oil Prince. THE TOMB Or BOLIVAR, Tux LIBERATOR:--011 the 17th of January, the obsequies of Bolivar were celebrated in the Cathedral Church of Carthagena, with the greatest pomp and magnificence. A cenotaph, forty-six feet high, composed of a base, twenty-one feet wide, a pedestal seven feet high, with relief pilasters, and an obelisk adorned with military trophies, has been erected for his tomb. On the front of the base are inscribed, in letters of gold on a ground of jasper, an affectionate epitaph to his memory ; and on the front of the pedestal is a portrait of the Liberator sup ported by Liberty and Independence, with the broken chains, crown, sceptre, and lion of Spain at his feet. The portrait rests upon the map of America and the Colombian fasces, and over is the torch of immortality. On the extreme right of the pedestal is placed America, in the garb of a native, reclining on the trunk of a tree ; and on the left, Religion, resting on a column, and holding a cross in its hand, both inclining towards the portrait in an attitude of mourning. At the York Assizes an indictment for nuisance was brought on for trial, at the instance of certain Magis trates of the county, against the proprietors of the Stockton and Darlington Railway. The railway runs for nearly two miles alongside of the turnpike-road, and the nuisance com plained of is, that the locomotive engines frighten the horses travelling the road, causing them to plunge, turn back, and run away. Mr. Justice Littledale said, t hat the case re solved itself into a mere point of law, as to what the powers are which the Railway Company possesses in virtue of their Act of Parliament. Mr. Pollock, for the Company, ad mitted that they could not justify except under the Act of Parliament. It was finally agreed that the Jury should find that the matters complained of constituted a nuisance, unless authorised by the Act of Parliament. And it now remains for the Judges of the King's Bench to determine what ex tent of construction is to be given to the statute. BIRTH. The 13th inst. the lady of Chain Piddey, Esq. of &rjesnts ins, Fleet street, of a son. MARRIED. The 12th inst. P. Boron, of ----------- to Judith N. Dillwys, daughter of the late W. Dfllwyn, of Walthamstow—At Chatteris, oa the 12th inst. the Rev. Charles Bush Wells, of Pierosfield, Noumeoth• shire, to Vineentia, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Chatfield, *aid Chatter's. 'HFIELD HAY-MARL !Ml' [IS DA' Coarse Heavy Lowland ile;dovrtiay,,ill 10; to 4 . 2 .--- ISa. Usaki ditto, 41 . 5 Os. to 45 15s. Floe Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hal. 45 158 to sir 4 Os. Clover Hay, .C 5 Os. to ats 10.. Oat Snag, X 1 ltts to Cl 14s. Wheat Straw, .e 1 14:. to sel 15s. per load. CUMBERLAND HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .22 10s. to £2 ISs. Uaatal ditto, AI 10a. to iCS 15a. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Gran Hay, .24 Ss. to t 4 10s. Gower Hay, 43 Ss. to XS 10a. Oat Straw, £1 14s. to XI 16a. Wheat Straw, .21 is.. to C 2 fla. per load. COVENT-GARDEN MARKET—THIS DAY. By accounts at market this nanrulag, tb. lat. ftost ha shoo a rat backwardtni to Peu, Fruit, and Vegetation gatserany. Paid . Peas (a midi quantity) 3 guineas per quart. Cherries, 21s pn I '. illsawberies, ed to Is per ounce; do. (searlets) 21 to 2s 6d. Pine% 6s to Ns per pound. English Grapes, 7a to 24e per lb. Curem. bees, Id to per brace. Illusbrootos, lid to 9d per basket. As' CLus3s lel to 4 per bundle. heneirßoans, da 61 to Os per 106 ' 9 betries, ed per quart. Currants, is per paid.. Rhubarb, ~,_ to Is per bundle. New Potatoes, 6d to is GI per read. Wow" Is to 4s 6d per bundle: Apples, 4idtoes id per half are; for dessert, Is to 2s 6d per des. Pears, 44 to Is par doses. Sow mer Cabbages, is to is Id per dom. Sprig Turnips, is tots Pee bunch. Carrots, Is to is per bunch. Spring Mises, 44 to Id Pee bunch. Cauliflowers, 21 ild to Is sub. Hone Haab. to Or pe bundle. Old Potatoes, Ss ed to Os per cwt. Old Olden, es 6d to 6s per half deve. Ballad, 31 /pea small basket. Celery, Od to Is 6 d per bunch. Oranges, 3s to 12. per 100. Lemons, 3s to Its. SP nish Nuts, lie per peck. Atomise, 7s. AI 5 Os to /21 Os; DO Seam, as to 47'; Wok UzassAan—Wbsst, pas ha _ ley, pa qe, Els to 41Is ; Oats, Ills to sty ; —s HUM Banvirraso—What, per load (Ave bushels), 408 to 47" Beaus, Ws to 30s; Peas, 24 to 20, ; Barley, pa qr. 428 " 46 " Oats, 30. to 32s Od. Rostroao—Wheat, per qr. Eh to 71Is; Barley, 38s to 47.; 004 Ws to 34s s Beasts. 3121 to 4/Is s Pass. 381 to 42s ; Rye, —s to HIGH wATZR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROIC 4g . 3411. as. Iths. - - Losnow t Printed and rabllabed by Jaz, MAYNE. as the 8i" Chem*, M. 1, Piekett.place, Temple Bar. COAL-EXCHANGE—THIS DAY. Ships arrived during the month During the week Walls Newcastle, d< Sunderland Coals.. 391 Ode 42s 64 Weskit sorts Ships at Market, 644. I F' t 1 I • I, I, y r,,, r