Star. — London, England, 1823-05-08 00:00:00

~:: , .r.,.4 4 - , Per Cent. .. ~... • . • -. . P4t \Jo' . • ..p. , 0. ." iir. . - ".:-.4C-2-1--Z. .„, so RP- it .4 villi ril.:7 ok4-k 4 . • ‘ . w - ~,49P50g.,5)J. • _ ...:___..........._, N!• iIFR 11 309 vr The great ripttlarity of Mr. WILWINSON and Mt. J. REEVE'S NF.W ENTERTAINMENT, which has elicited the loudest shouts of laughter and approbation front crowded an d fashionable Audiences, reniers it necessary, to prevent dis appointment, to extend their Performances to every Evening. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. THIS and EVERY EVENING, Mr. WILTON SON and Air. JOHN REEVE will repeat their New Satertainment of TRIFLES LIGHT AS AIR! ANT) BACHELOR'S TORMENTS. b the course of the Evening the following New Comic Songs : ,1 My Grandmother's Advice"—" The Churchwarden's Din nee"—"A Chapter of Accidents"—" The Eleetlon"—" Mrs. (;." " A Trip to Richmond"—" 0 Mighty Love !"—" Hyde Park on a Sunday"—" The Pleasures of Society"—" 'Tis 4 Folly to talk of Life's Troubles"—And a new Extravaganza, " First vid de Grace Extraordinaire." The whole to conclude with Mr. J. REEVE', admired IMITATIONS of the principal London Performers. The whole of the Songs are published, and may be had at the Theatre, prig Is. Box, 4s. Pit,23. Glll ry, is.—Doors open at Half-past Seven, and Ingin at Eight o'Clock. In a few days will be published, In One Vol. Bvo. price 12s. the Second Edition of THE PRESENT STATE of ENGLAND, in regard to Agriculture. Tride, and Finance; with a Com parison of the Prospects of England and France. Ily JOSEPH LOWE, Esq. Prietcd for Longman, I lurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. TYis Edition contains a number of Tables and Official Re tuns, contir.ued to the result Date. A NEW VOLUME OF " BODY AND SOUL." This chsy was published, in small Svo. price Os. boards, BODY AND SOU L.—VoLuniE SICOND.— CONTENTS.—FiIiaI Affection—The Suicide—Philosophy fed Religion—The Recovery—The Excursion—Evangelism— Grace—Matrimony--The Penitent Woman—The Rector's Death. _ _ Alto, a New Edition of Vol. First, price 9s. bo'ards. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orttte, and Brown, London. This day was published, To Octavo, with a Portrait, price 12s. boards, T HE LIFE of the REVEREND AlallUß O'LEARY, &c. &c. including much historical Anecdote, Memoirs, and many bith2r?o unpublished Onclments, illustrative of the condition of the Iri , h Catholics during the Eighteenth Century. By the Rev. THOMAS R. ENGLAND. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, OnnP, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row ; and Keating and Brown, Dttke-street, Gros yen or-square. EPLO-TZATORY TRtIVELS. This day were published, in Three Vols. Bvo. illustrated with 'Maps and Plates, price £l. 16s. boards, ACCOUNT of an EXPEDITION from PITTS BURGH to the ROCKY MOUNTAINS, perforibed Ja the Years 1819 , 40, by Order of the Hon. J. C. CA L HOU N, Secretary of War, under the Command of Majfw S. 11. LONG, of the United States Topographical Engineers. Compiled from the Notes of Major Long, Mr. T. Say, and other Gentlemen of the l'Arty.—By EDWIN JAMES, Botanist and Geologist for the Expedition. ?noted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Just published, in One Vol. 12nio. price 73. THE AYRSHIRE LEGATEES ; or, The Pringle Family. By the Author of" ANVALS Of inc PARISH," Tai ENTAIL," Etc. The Second Edition. To which is added, The Gathering of the West. Printed for Williana Blackwood, Edinburgh ;, and T. Cadell, Strand, London. The Gathering of the West may be had separately, pric► 2s. Lately published, by the same Author, I. Annals of the Parish; Second FAlit. 12mo. Ss. 2. Sir Andrew \Vylie of that Ilk; 3 Vols. 12mo. Second xl is. 3. The Provost; Second Mit. 12mo. 7s. 4. The Steam Boat ; 12mo. 7s. 6. The Entail; or, The Lairds of Grippy ; 5 Vols. 12mo. price El 1.55. PROVIDENT LIFE-OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. IPIttSIDtt4T. The Right Honourable Earl GREY. The Marquis of SALlsstrar Earl of HARDWICICIL Earl of CARNAZCON Viscount BuLsittry Viscount DUNCANNON LOTd BRAY BROOKE Lord Ktvo Lord IiIIATIROOICE Sir S. B. MOILLAND, Bart. M.P. Sir GEORG? DUCKETT, Ban. Wn.Liam PIAZD, Esq. DIRECTORS. 'MILIAN: BELL, Esq. . lloaxae Fr.nrrwoon, Esq. Fusels COM, Esq. WILLIAM JUDI'S, 114:1. Sr Jews Dov tat, Bart. i JOHN MAN4MAtI , Esq. tie GEOROL DllEll.ll'7, Ban. I EDWARD NUGENT, Esq. WILLIAM DAWSON, Esq. :lamas SEDCWICE, Esq. BOSENT DOISNIE, E4CI. MX. lion. W. SHIRLEY JONAS:IA:4 DUNCAN, F. q. .TonsWusox, Esq. Ifinaglng Director, J.T. BARBER BE ALIAION T,Esq. F. As. THE PROVIDENT LIFE-OFFICE was the ori giaal Office which effected Insurances upon the principle of combining the security of an adequate permanent Capital (in addition to the fluctuating Funds arising from the Premiums) with the beneficial rule of returning, at stated periods, the sur plus of the Annual Premiums to the Contributors, after paying ND ies and expenses. The importance of this improvement is acknowledged by extraordinary public approbation, and by the numerous imitations of it, which new Offices have lately offered f and which older ones have adopted, in changing their constitu dons. The principle is of chief value, becatrat as it yields, by the specific sums insured, and the return of the surplus, the ful lest value for the deposits, persons have tin re:isonahle motive for • ',inuring on the lure of reduced and insufficient premiums, which has led to such frequent instances of disappointment and ruin. Bonuses of £l3 Bs. and .026 1:3. per cent. have been divided atafti the last fourteen years. Permission is granted to all persons whose lives are insured'at this Office (uot being mariners in the exercise of their profes sien),to pass by sea in whole-decked vessels or steam-boats from ei* Oh of the United Kingdom to another, add also in time of tiacv from British to the Foreign Ports between the Texel and Brest irclusire, without License and extra Presinoin, as is gene rey fellows& 3111 ltaty Men humid at this Office are not charged with any zdditiunal Premium, unless called into actual se: vice. Admission Fees are required, nor is any charge made for Poretes, except the Stamp I)ety. Advantages thus extensive and substantial having been con :Malady realised during a period of seventeen years, under the ;Ain and management of this Office, the Public will readily ap preeate the ditierence between the value of POlicies issued by thil Office and by others. Agents are appointed in ill the principal Towns. Tab. THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1823. CONTRACT FOR ASH GOODS. NArr:OFFICE, Hoy is, len. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS -a- SIGNERS e Air MATETTY'S N4IVY, do hereby eat Notice, That on THUP; - DAY, the V.2d instant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock-Yards, with ASII GOODS, consisting of Capstan Bars, Handspikes, Helves, Hoops, &c. • Patterns of the Articles, and a Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be reccived after One &Clock on the flay of Treaty, nor any noticed, .unless the Party or an Agent for hint attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and bigned by two responsible Persons, en gaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the stun of X5OO, for the due performance of the Contract. THE ONLY SPORTINO NEWSPAPER. B ELL'S WEEKLY DISPATCH, p u bli s h e d i n • London every Saturday Evening, and sent by post to all parts of the Country, so as to arrive within i 7.0 miles of 'Lon don on Sunday Morning, for the Breakfast-table, contains the following Original Features: -Ist, A Complete Picture of the Sporting World, written exclusively for this Paper, by Puede East, Author of " Life in London. 7 2d , Spirited Sketches of Parliamentary Characters. 7,d, Enlightened Discussions on Po litical Subjects, written in the genuine spirit of Constitutional Freedom, by the Editor, Bolster BIEL 4th, Correct I.aw Re ports; Exposure of Legal Abuses, and infamous Practitioners. sth, Original Correspondence and Information from the Conti nent. 6th, Liberal Criticisms on the Drama, Theatrical Per formers, and 'Works of Literary Merit. 7th, Extraordinary Men on the Town; with an Epitome of all the Life, Fun, Wit, Hu n:our, and Gaiety of the Metropolis. Office, 7, Wine-ofllce-court, Fleet street, London. PARLIAMENTARY PROCE,EDI.VGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 7. Counsel were fully heard this morning, in the Appeal cr the "Earl of Seafield v. Sir George Alsercromby ;" and afterwards Mr. Wetherell and Dr. L”shington were heard (in part) fcr the appellant, in the Appeal of " Reid v. Reid and Lain," when .the further hemming was postponed to Friday. Judgment was given in the Appeal of " Townsend v. War ren," confirming the decision cf the Ireland Chineery Court. Their Lordships then adjourned; but resumed at half-past four. The Duke of BEAUFORT presented a Petition from Chel tenham, praying for the er.tire abolition of Slavery in our West India Colonies. The hlarquis of L A NSDOWN presented a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of Salisbury, in Wilts, which be added, was numerouhly and most oespectahly signed, and deserving, in every sense, the attention of this House. St J. NC'WrORT, Mr. Cams, Sir JOHN BOCCHET, Mr. CAMP seta., Mr. S. Wortrxxv, and others, brought up the Ireland County Treasurers Bill, the Apprenticeships' Bill, and some Local Bills; all of which were afterwards read a first time. Shadwell Church Expenses Bill was read a second time, and committed for Monday. The Marquis of LANSDOWN now moved the second read ing of the Ireland Charitable Societies Loans Bill, which was immediately read a second time.—Adjourned to Friday. EAST-lADIA HOCSE, April 30, 18g23. THE COURT o/ DIRECTORS of Me UNITED COMPAAY of MERCHANTS ‘,./. ENGLAND, trading to the Rdsr INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Com pany will be held at their House, in Leadenhalf-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th May next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 9th instant, granting the stun of (X 60,000) Sixty Thousand Pounds per Annum to his Majesty's Government, with a view of relieving the Finances of the Country from the charge in curred for Retiring Pay, Pensions, &c. on account of that part of his Majesty's Forces which is maintained in the East Indies, from the 30th April, 1822 ; to he paid out of the Territorial Re venues of India on account of all Retiring Pay, Pensions, &c, granted, cr that may be hereafter granted, in respect of his Ma jesty's Forces serving in the East Indies. Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House for the perusal of the Proprietors. The Court of Directors do also give notice, That the said Ge neral Court is further made Special, for the purpose •f submit ting for confirmation the Resolution of the General Court of the 19th March, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 18th December last, granting to Major James Rivet t Came, of the Madras Establishment, the sum of (30,080 ) 'Thirty Thousand Bombay Rupees, at the rate of 2s. 3d. per Rupee, upon the grounds therein stated. The Report requirtd by the Bye Law, cap. 6, see. 90, toge ther with the Documents uron which the said Resolution has been formed, are open for the inspection of tile Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, S•cretarry. This dcy was publiilied r Handsomely printed in 4to. and illustrated by Foui. Maps, Six Engravings of Natural History, and Twenty-four Copper plate Engtavings, executed in the best manner by EDW.:SD Ftxurac, from Drawings made on the Journey by Lieutenant BACK and the late Lieutenant Iluoo, price .t 4 4s. N4IRRATIVE of A JOURNEY from the Shores of Hudson's Bay, to the Mouth of the COPPER-MINE It IV R ; and from thence, iv CANOES, ailing the Coast of, the Polar Sea, upwards of FIVE HUNDRED MILES, and of the Return of the Expedition, OVERLAND, to Hudson's Bay, &c. By Captain JOHN FRANKLIN, R.N. Commander of the Expedition. With an Appendix, containing Subjects of Natural History. Undertaken, and now publishing, under the direction and authority of the Earl lisrnuasr, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle -street, London. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND QUMS. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so long been in general use that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other Den tifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth, healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel, where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d. by. Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), Lon don ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sachville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. I3e cart ful to ask for Bunia's Vegetable Tooth Powder. rrH E unprecedented Success of Dr. LIGNUM'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, in totally eradicating every Symptom of those destructive Maladies, Scrofula and Scurvy, has raised them to a high eAtimatian in the public mind. Their Operation is at once mild annifeCtual, in the Brat instance bringing the Stomach (that grand Fountain of Life) into a healthy state, and ultimately renewing and invigorating the whole System. Birmingham, May 5, 1822. Sir,—Permit me to return you my most grateful thanks foe the great benefit I have received froM your Antiscorbutk Drops. Some years ago a small pimpid made its appearance just below the knee of my left leg; not considering it of any consequence, I paid no aLtention to it for some time, but finding It gradually to increase, I began to be alarmed, and applied to a Medical Gentleman its this town for relief, but all his endeavours to Unix the ravages of the disease were'friiitleits, for the ulcer continued to spread till it extended from the knee to the mete. I was now reduced to the last extremit y u bcios scarcely ablf to.wallf across the room, and knew nut where to turn For relief. 'On the re commendation of some friends, who bad esperianeed or heard of the cilizacy of your Autiscorlant4 Drops, determined on giving them a trial. At first Any leg got much worse, and, I biit for the persuasion of my friends, I should have given the .letliciue up 1 I, however, persevered, and can now inform you, my leg is quite well, and as remained so for nearly twelve I months. Any enquiries will be answered by, Sit, row Obedient humble servant, • MARTHA BAXTER, Slsopkeeper, Snow-hill. Attested by Benjamin Hudson, Bookseller, die. 18, Bull -street, . . Birtningliam. To Mr.lnfin Llgnuin, Surgeon, Manchestei. These DroPs are sold in moulded squire bottles, at is. 9d• 4s. 6d. and lls. by Mr. Lignuna,6S, liridge-street, Manchester; and.by hilesars-Butlers, Chemjsis, No. 4, preapside k and 214. Regent-street, London ; Waterloo-place; Edinlaurgh ; and 94, Sackville-street. Dublin ; J. and C. Evans. 0, Long-bins, West Smitlibelil ; Sutton and Co. Wei Church-yard; Barclay 'and SOBS, 96, Ffeet-inartet ; Edo/cards, 66, St. Parrs Church yard; .and Sanger .150, Dafard-street,, Londan ;F. New bery :tnd Sons, 29, Dame-street, Dublin; R. Scott, and J. Bax ter, 544;th-bridge, Edinburgh ; R. I Nelson, Surgeon, and .1. Bai ter, Italian Warehouse . Oiasinw ; and die princi pal Medicine Venders in every Market Town.., Of whom also may be bad; Iklr. Tigimira's IX/MOVED LQIION, for all Scorbutic Esuptions. price 2a. 9d. duty included. MOUSE OF COMMONS. General GASCOYNE postponed his motion relative to the Half-pay of Officers resident in Ireland until the 2nd instant. Mr. RICARDO presented a Petition from Arbroath on the subject of Stamping Linens. Mr. CUR WEN presented a Petition from certain permus in terested in the trade of Tallow, praying for the imposition of in creased Dudes on the importation of Foreign Tallow. Mr. RICARDO considered it would be highly injurious to the interests of the puLlic at large that the prayer of the l'etition should be granted. Mr. BENETT contended that the Tax ought to be increased, in order to relieve the lower and agricultural classes from tem porary inconvenience. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE trusted the Chancellor of the Ex chequer would impose additional Duties on the importation of Foreign 'callow. He hoped that the Hun. Member for Port arlington, who generally looked with suspicion on all concessions to the agricultural interest, would not in this instance prove bus tile to the prayer of the Petition. Mr. BENETT contended that the Funded Interest had ad vantages which no other class possessed in society, exonerating them from the Inconveniences Incident to agricultural and mer cantile property. Lord MILTON regretted the silence of Ministers upon the subjects now brought before the House. Whilst they were silent little hope was to be entertained of anything effectual being done. Mr. LYTTELTON presented three Petitions, from Stock ton and two other places, praying for the complete Abolition of Slavery in the British dominions. Several Petitions were presented from various Towns in Scot land, by Mr. RICARDO, Mr. S. Woiercer, and Sir R. FERGUS ' sou against the existing Statutes relative to the Stamping of Linens and reeling of Yarns. Mr. RICARDO said, he was informed that the affixing of the stamp at present afforded no security as co the quality of the linen so stamped. He was glad to f i nd that it was in the con ' templaticm of the President of the Board of Trade to repeal the law requiring that a mark should be affixed to linen according to the present system, and to introduce more liberal regulations in the linen trade.—Petitions read and laid on the table. 111 r. HIRST presented a Petition from Horsham against the existence of the Slave Trade in any instance. Mr. DENISON presented a similar Petition front Wake field.—Read and laid on the table. _ _ _ Lord A. HAMILTON postponed his notice of motion on the subject of Scotch Representation until Tuesday next. Mr. G. LAMB presented a Petition from the Gentry and Farmers of Ilertfordshire, praying for an open trade in Beer.— Read and laid on the table. _ _ _ ___ Sir E. K NATC lIBULL presented Petitions from Maidstone and Folkestone, against the Duty on Sea-borne Coat—lie:4 and Laid on the table. — General DOVETON presented a Petition from Lancaster, and Mr. MUNDAY one from Chesterfield, both praying fur the abolition of Slavery. Petitions were also presented from Matlock and Belper against Slavery...—Read and laid on the table. Mr. GOOCH presented Petitions from Stowmarket, Had leigh, and other places, to the same effect.—Laid on the table. Sir H. VIVIAN presented a similar Petition from 1000 most respectable Inhabitants of Truro.—Read and ordered to be printed. Mr. KENNEDY moved for Returns of the number of Bonds taken on Vessels ripaged in the Coal Trade for the last three years..—Ordered.—The same Honourable Member pre sented a Petition from the Magistrates of Irving, against the Deputy Commissaries' Bill; and a similar one front the Inhabi tants of that town.—Read and laid on the table. Mr. HORNBY presented a Petition from Preston against the continuance of Slavery, and praying that it might be totally abolished..—Read and laid on the table. Lord MILTON presented Petitioos from Huddersfield and Sheffield to the same effect.—Ordered to be printed. I Mr. M. PITT presented a similar Petition from Sherborn. Mr. WELLS presented a Petition from Maidstone, praying for a reduction of the Duties on Coals. 1.. After a few words from Mr. RICARDO. Mr. CALCRAFT. Mr. Bootionex e and 7th . Mcnice, the Petition was read, and or dered to bepainteck Mr..LINDSEY presented two Petitions from Dundee against the Linen Laws. The same Hon. Member presented two other Petitions on the same subject.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. LA MBTON presented Petitions from Sunderland, Stockdale, Gatishead, Darlington, and South Shields, praying for the Abolition of Slavery, Mr. DENTON presented a similar Petition from . Saffron Walden.—Ordered tolse printed. • A similar Petition was presnted from the town of And Over. Ordered to he prietsd. A similar Pc:tkinn was presented from Dumfries. CaptainWEM YSSpresented severalPedtions from the county of Fife against the Linen Laws.—Ords.-red to lie on the table. SILT. F. BUXTON postponed to the 15th Slay his filotion respecting Slavery. Lord NUGENT postponed his Motion to the gat& Mr. LAWLEY presented a Petition from Ilinninghaat and its neighbourhood against Siatery.—Ordered to 1m printed. Mr. BROUGHAM . presented a Petition from Mr. Cobbett, praying that further time might be given for considering the Game Bin now before the House. The Petitioner, be said, was of eptuiee, tier the m- . ... 5 of iegaliziog the sale of game, in place of dhaiaislang, woeld anravatsobe existing evils. Ile anted, that, in the county of Barks, of beveuty-araten persons 'committed tir take their trial at the last Assizes, twrety.two I •',. E - Pici4 f' • were committed for pniefiitig. 'At the Aril* for Efin~ reen had sentence of death Pitied on tAlem ; but tip liar 411 ttOn actually suffered. *these were wagons who had resit ed irrne keepers. The Petition, he thoughi, desiried the - Ceases atten tion of the House. Mr. Cobbett Was not a frietufAoisfiehint ; for no person, from what be could learn _exerted blisiselfipore to dissuade people remit Pursider so uNavviul andruirlAtia Wing fiat. He diff e red f rom t h at able *her In some of Us dipidans on this and e th er su bj ects, b ut s till h e co n sidered it Ma dity its present the P.oition. Lord PALMERSTON said, that nbe of tKe two PisiThns al. luded to by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had been gel* of murder, hi resisting a gamekeeper. The other, at the distance of about ten yards, deliberately fired at another gamekeeper, zed lodged the contents of the gun in his body. The man bas a set vant of his. It was true lie did not die of the wound, but his recovery was a matter of great doubt. Mr. BROUGHAM said be did not mean to defend the con duct of those persons. What he blamed was, that state of the law which led to such crimes. On a late occasion he urged isuc cessfully to the Jury that most impolitic and severe law which enabled English revenue cruisers to fire into foreign vessels, even at a distance of one hundred leagues from the British coast.-- Some lives were lost in consequence, but it was owing to the 1 iw. Mr. Cobbett contend, in the same wiy, that the Game Laws gave rise to the evils of which he complained. Mr. BEN ETT said the Game Laws were the foundation of nine-tenths of the crime committed in the country. Persons commenced will pope ling, and were gradual!) , led qp from that to the commission of offences. For this reason he had an abhorrence of thine laws. lie hoped the Bill before the House would be so regulated as to prevent much of the fail villich arose front the present stare of the law. Sir T. BA RING confirmed the statement of the Noble Lord opposite (Palmerston).—The Petition was ordered to be printed. Petitions were presented from Evcsham, Tewke s be e y, New castle-upon-Tyne, and Dunlo, praying for a gridua: abolition of Slavery.—Ordered to he printed. Sir M. W. R I DI.F.Y presented a Petition from Newcastle upon-Tyne, against the Importation of Scotch Whiskey. —Or dered to lie on the table. A Petition was presinted against the Grand Jury Presentment Bill, from the Under-Sheriff of the County of Westmeath.— Ordered so. on the tahle. Mr. A BEItCROM B Y postponed his Motion to the :5(.1 of June. On the Motion of Mr.llatincv various Returns were ordered to be laid on the taltle relative to the Colony of New South Wales. Mr.GOU IMO UN gave notice that he would on Monday move for leave to bring in the Irish Insurrection 13E1. StlEttIFF OF DUBLIN. Sir R.. lIEItON hiving tAlcen the Chile, informed the Committee that the Clerk of the Crown of Ire land had delivered in the Li,ts of Panels which had been moved for. Mr. Sheriff Cooper was calk,' to the bar, and examined by Mr. WILLIAII4. Did Sheriff Thor-pe interfere in preventing Mr. Poole from hying put on the panel ?—Witness had no objection that be should be on th...! panel. Mr. Poole called on ss i.:O ss, and io consequence of that intt rview he did net put him on the lie mentioned to the I hider-Sheriff when he.called on him that he had an objection to Mr. Poole. He was it:Coerced by some particular remarks made by Mr. Poole ; these remarks he did not recollect. He did not remember whether the objections to Mr. Poole proceeded first from him or from Sheriff Thorpe.— Did rent recollect whether, at the time, any objection had been ' made by Sheriff Thorpe to the appointment of Mr. Poole. The persons present were witness, Sheriff Thorpe, and the Stab-Sheriff. Sheriff Thorpe and witness did not then agree in political opinions. He could not be certain whether Sheriff Thorpe objected to Mr. Poole on account of the political opinions of the latter. Question repeated—lle was not positive whether or not any objection was made un the ground of political opinion; it might have been the case or it nsizht not. Ile rather thought Sheriff Thorpe communicated no such objection to hint. Question repeated—Witness rather thought Sheriff Thorpe made no such objection ; he could not be positive. After the examination closed the other evening, witness saw Mr. O'Reilly ; had no conversation v:ith O'Reilly rela.ive to Sheriff Thorpe s striking Mr. Poole's name off the panel. Did you not spy to O'Reilly that Sheriff Thorpe did wrong in putting Mr. Poole off the panel?-1t was in his own yard that O'Reilly had the conversation with him, ,at a time when Mr. Poole came in; last night O'Reilly mentioned to him a new cir cumstance, and told him (witness) that he must be Wrong in the testimony he had given. Did.O'Reilly on that occasion state that Mr. Sheriff Thorpe was wrong in striking Mr. Poole's name off' the panel?—He did not ; nor did be tell him that he himself (witness) was equally wrong. Nor did he state that witness must have been mistaken when he stated those circumstances in his examination which appeared in the Newspapers. Was quite sure that he slid not say anything to O'Reilly like a request to conceal any matter. Do you nosy mean positively to say that Sheriff Thorpe did not make an objection to Mr. Poole's name bn account of hi: known political opigions?—He slid not mean to say st, positively. Is Whistler the witeeis's Sub -Sheriff?—lie is. Did witness go to look for O'lleilly after his examination in this House on l'uesday night ?—I did nut. I met him in the lobby by accidetit. You say Whistler is your Under-Sheriff ?—I do; it .was ar ranged between myself, Sheriff Thorpe, and Whistler, that he should be our Und.:r-Sheriff—there was no particular suns speci fied as a remuneration for his services, but an equal portion, or one-third of the receipts of the office. They were to accuunt quarterly, and Whistler has paid over to him and Sheriff Thorpe their proportions, under that agreement, of the fines received, but this was nut the consideration for appointing him. Ile had agreed at his appointment to pay over to witness and to Sheriff Thorpe each one-third of the amount of fees received, and :Lich was the only bargain made with him. To a question from Mr. Belmar, the witness said, that Sheriff Thorpe and himself differed in their political opinions. The witness stated, in reply to a question from Mr. CHAPLIN, that Mr. Mansfield's presence in Dublin was necessary, in order to release the Sab-Sheriff, Mr. Whistler, and usable him to at tend pursuant to the orders of the House. . By a I%lE3race. Ant I to understsnd tbit when the witness alludes to the respectability of the Grand Jurors, he means their pecuniary respectability 2—l mean their morel respectability. IJy Nlr. PLuss.arr.—You say that when firstpretorued to you the panel was iu the hand-writing of Sheriff Thorpe P—lt was. Was Mr. Poole's name then on that panel ?—lt was ; but I can not say whether it was by Sheriff Thorpe's own act or at my own suggestion that Mr. Poole's name was subsequently struck off. Now, Mr. Cooper, have you not mentioned that the reason why Mr. Poole's name was struck out was because be had made appli cation to be ptit on it ?—lics, because bad he not made applica.. tion, I should have insisted upolt his name being on the panel. What was the nature of Mr. appbestion to, you; ups it in the nature of complaint or of supplication?--He did not positively complain; the ,converiatipn was very short. The pout! was made out before receipt of Air. Kenimia's letter.. Will you state positively that Poole did not g0,,,t0 vow:omen plain of his same being struck off thepanCl2—Not positively ; but I think not. Believrd.that before be celled r ein wilting M. Poole had applied to Sheriff Thorpe, who had promised to ink rt his moue in the panel. D t you not believe that before he time to you he bad had the promise from Sherill Thorpe?--I cannot forte a belief-o'hr question last but one was here repeated.) From what you now kuow do you out believe thot an early promise bad been made to Mr. Poole that his name should be on the panel?—l now believe so. . Then do you not believe that Mr. Poole* reason for cornirg to you WAS because he had heard 'Lai Sheriff Thoepe bud broke n his wur.l and struck his name off the passel?—lt s wo t have been leis reason. . Thenlf what you now say is correct, there Wad beep some trillion on the part of Sheriff Thorpe to strike Almeasah's sane off the panel cannot speak to that. 1)o you out bLiitVc It we.. in Thorpe's eontemela . • ....a...i