Star. — London, England, 1823-05-06 00:00:00

IV • • AIAY Y.IN EDINBURGH!`• • .-: .. Thursday being .1114 y-clay, about sun-tise a nu merous group of young men and nymphs tnarchect in procession to the martial sound of the bag-pipe,' t? Arthur's Seat, to welcome in the 'day. .We are happy to find that the present generation are disposed to keep alive the days of amid lang syne,-so beautifully described-by our immortal Poet,.ltobert Ferguson: " What make Auld Ralik's dames sae fair ? T• r Anna be the halesotne air, But calkr burn beyond compare The best of ony, That gars them a' sic graces stair, And blink sae bonny! " On May-day, in a fairy ring, V.";.'ve seen them round St. Anthon's spring, Fra:: grass the caller dew-drags wring To weet their ein, And water clear as crystal spring, To synd them clean! " 0 may they still pursue the way, 'ln look sae teat, sae clean, sic gay ! • Then shall their beauties glance like May, And, like her, be The goddess of the vocal spray, The Muse and me!' The young folks continued to assemble till between 9 and 10 o'clock ; and so great was the concourse at me time, in this seqtiestered and romantic situation, that it reminded some present of the description given by our forefathers, of the meetings held by the Co venanters of old. PROPAGATIOIV OF THE GOSPEL. . . Yesterday, a very full and highly respectable Meet ing of Ladies and Gentlemen, interested in the pro motion of the Gospel in every part of the known world, by the laudable and zealous exertions of the Ministers in connexion with the late Rev. JOHN WESLEY, was held at the City-road Chapel ; J. Bur- TERWORH, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. A very able and , satisfactory statement of the pro gress of the labours of the Missionaries was read to the fleeting, and the gratifying intelligence that the receipts of the Society exceeded those of the preceding year by upwards of 5000/. • W. WlLDEnFortct, Esq. M.P. W. WH.Liams,Esq. M.P. and several other Gentlemen, made animated appeals in behalf of their lellow-ci eatures, in further ance of the objects of the Society. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MAY 5. This was truly a busy day at Tattersall's, in every sense of the word; a better sale of horses we seldom have witnessed, and in respect to the grand business, paying and receiving, after the First Newmarket Spring Meeting, all was completely alive and -cheerful, and nothing amiss in any shape or form. Th- exchange of cash took up so much time as to allow but little t..r specula tion on races to come-. The following is the exact state of the odds : to 4 apt Ernifins 10 to 1 agst Pantina 4 to 1 agst 1,: o. to Pasha 20 to 1 agst any other L to I agst Nicolo OA 1.3. Sto agst Zinc. 111 to 1 agst sister to Sultan 9to2az .t sister to Wanderer 14 to 1 agst Olivera 5 to 1 agst Tint 14 to 1 agst Reserve hily TONCASTER ST. LEGER., 5i to 1 agst Sherwood 29 to 1 apt pro. to Pads* 9 to 1 agst Tinker 25 to 1 agst ColunZus 11 to 1 agst Miss Fanny Match between 111.esit:ff and Augusta, Second Spring — Mei*. ing—even betting. Mac.' for choice. HAMBLEDON AUNT RACES. The Farmers' Cup, given by the Members of the Mai, was won at three heats, by Mr. Fiddler's horse, beating six others. The Hunters' Stakes, 12st. each, gentlemen riders, were won, as tbkee heats, by Captain Shirreff's lir. b. Contract, beating nine •den. Mr. Apperley, who rode the winner, received a *fele OA after he passed the awing post the se c ond best, by cpping in contact with a cart hOrse. Though Cot siderably hurt be was able to win the next heat. spAnnTNG. • Ti f rives Court was yesterday crowded to more than a bumper for the benefit of gottg, it being the day for making the deposit et. LOD artervigns twoaoodied a-side, for the battle between him ppd Beat, on the 20th inst. •Spring is much respected in private lite r apd his merit as a boxer needs no encomium. The sets-to wets of the first order, arid it was nut only a gratifying day to Sprfag. but also to the whole audience. Mimi, and Carter made an excellent set-to, and hit away as if milling fora prize. There was at once science and rug:whim. Wet and Arita* pourtrayed some very fine science with equal adVintigX. The gaiety and quickness of Fales gave him often the best ; but Shelton had a turn with his clumsy mauleys Kangr Thit and Seassi4tu next monnted the stage, anxl afforded mita atnuaement. link s fine science kept the veteran at bay; but be made up for It with some laughable pantomitnical tricks. The phenomenon, Dick Cards, shewed off unmercifully ttpon the inug of Collins, who is a goal bit of stuff, although be had not the least chance. fftekniersal and Lancaster, Belcher and Harmer, and several ;Alters, then set-to. • Spring and Edit wound up the sport in a scientific and mas terly bout. It Was the most Scientific display of the day. Spring returned thanks, his pal walked ofi i the pewter; and all was right. Caner, the ypsey, challenged Randall, who informed the company that he should hereafter jig6t his bu He had done his duty, and was content to lave wall abae. Carter challenged Worst for a pure, and this will be a fight: Spring returned to training place, after the money was made good. Even basting at Tattersall's yesterday, on this fight, BOXING. Yarmouth and its neighbourhood anticipated a treat on Moo day senaktlit, in a pugilistic contest between two men nut what unknown to the prize riti;. 'Their names are Rushmer and fang, the former not very scientific, but a declared professor of the Cornish bug and cross-buttocking system, and the latter a sot. diet on the Staff of the East Norfolk Itegiment. The scene of action was ; an urnphitheattical sand pit in Bradwell. In the first round Lon: bit short at the cheese trap of his opponent, but planted a smart hit upon his bread basket, which was heard round the ring ; Rushmer returned it by a right-banded blow, and ' , then rushing forward cross-buttocked his man with great violence. Long much bruised, and Rushmer falling on bins, ramme d his elbow into his antagonises body . 'Twenty-three rounds followed, much afuir the same manner, and cries of ' shame! shame!" te sounded from all parts of the ring. Itushmer, without verituripg a blow, invariably closed with and thzew his opponent. A t t he end of `.:O minutes Long was incapable of being brought to the scratch, and was in consequence carried off nearly Insensible,: idler making a gallant though kin.ivailing resistance to the Her culean strength and unfair bihting of his antagonist. Thestakes, were to guineas a side. wards hackney. On arriving at the Mermaid,. the Foot Procession formed itselfin the following man ner, and proceeded to the ground: City Marshals. Beadles. • Board of Managers, two and two, with woods. three and three, the Lit four bearing • THE itIODILII. .Girls, three and three. Bays, who have left the Asyhass, . Girls, who have left thelum. The Band. Clergy, In their robes. Medical Olken. The Architects, with Plane Flevationh, and Beddow., ism by the Builder, and five Senior Members of the. $l. The SegetLies,with the Records of ilie Charity. Patrons; &c: of the Chit lty The Reef& of the Pirhh of Massy. The Bilhot t i c itehester, Olateawer, and Landon. lhitiamer MB Puke. of Yak. The gist poto. tu . .1,00' gator. The Shiellfl4 Illdters. • SING ULA It WAGER. Gentleman, sixty years of age, a branch of tbe Iltrabsugh fat.dly, has undertiken, for a wager, to row sixty times through Blackfriari*.bridge, eome on shore, and go lye times along the said bridge on foot, and Roan thence to the Obelisit,ALGEorgep h:lds - the whole to be peiformed in one beef ; to start at thrge o'clock in the afternoon, oa the 20th init. gtrovidatl the wind not too strong. A robin has actu4lly both its nest in Dr. CRONIN., TON'S peiv, in ,thet4t,entre Chapel, Liverpool, where it rematni Awing xevv.ice.Aime, sig,i.pg.upi : pn its eggs,, .undisturbed.by the noise 91 the *4 Tic,, or presence of the family. • ~,,s_,, .j ; ,, • • • ; . rz:VAWF.V.ririektittrAt'` ' • " tap SFrl4 be heated; Whet Ole ;sione Vil lerirfelll b: ._!•,,.. • ..... -a. At lO S 4 4PIT 1 .!.. rviii 13: i n 4414 ,144, a t* Th e .a l ti r A t i t le . be2 . D.' gOlit i. ft. The Members of the Londori. Oiphitah Asylum' thwikosit rebore 'describe& 4r . ~. ..;5 47 a eft . ,. , • the • vih ole of. tlsisie.teransisfe. Karin determined t crecTintw and elegaet build-, _ -in .fdr . aIV thtpur . Oa o f thVOierityi yesterday. bc..en to. " tbroof-,'h. thetibitittaferbi*ble • •• natal*? t i l lei to :AeltrtY qr:LiAid MAIM was .a,ppointed" as : e daital - Which .the fotindatien- "of..thern procee . . .., . . _7,.,, ~, , . . stoneof the nem erection*was to be-laid r in a spokOrt• assist at the Eighth Anni versaisal .t.e .acictety ground near Clapton; and the Ceremony:Or deposit-- . ' TITS IIINNrIt: ' ' • .ing the stone . with all the Masonic forms Usual on At six o'clock the LORD MaYmt enferathe great-, similar oceasictirs was conducted bY iris Royai High- victim - of the City of Loudon Tavernoreompanieti by . ness the Duke of YORK: The Eighth AamieersaryFesti- P r i nce LeueoLp,the Bishops of LONDON and Gt.ou val also took place yesterday at theCityef:Latsdon C ESTER. girt. acresAiiiiiart. &c. &c. Scr.,wiren his Tavel n, at which his Royal Highness was to preside. . Lordilig a oolt the Cli ir preside at tile Annieer- At an early hour yestetelgy rn eatumbersof per- t iff . L'lraying n his light Prince Leber/pus, sons of the most-respectable api*siance . begriin to as- end on his left the I;iellep oF Loepoe. semble at the Society's ground, to witness. the im- ! After a sumptuous dinner, Non! nobis Dontifie was, posing ceremonial, to the grandeur of which the fine- piing by the ,prefesOrniiil" ; Gentlemen present, viz. ness of the day greatly contributed.' Messrs. Taylmellellittnyt, Jitney, Smith, Leete, Mas- The windows all' along the Hickneproad were ter J. Smith, and Mr: Harley. crowded with elegantly dressed females, and• even His Lerdship first gave," the King."—Drank with the road sides were lined with persons of both. sexes three times three and great applause. Sorg—+' G..D and all ages, anxious to catch a glimpse of the in e- save.the King." posing and Ewing ceremdnial-of the precession. TheLosto MAYOR then gave tire health of the Duke • The Committee had taken care to'provide, around of York, a hose attachment to the Institution, and the spot where the stone lay to be deposited, spacious whose benevolence of heart on all occasions he eulo and commodious -galleries, in the form of au A mphi• gizea, and lareeeted his absence. Drank with three theatre, by which aheimmense crowd. of beauty and times tie ce and much 'applause. fashion .therein tbeorntnodated, had an excellent view 'fl:c LORD Mason gate the hpalth of the rest of of 'the whole ceremony. The City •Marshals and their the' 11:6►arFanily, and especially that of the Prince men; 'and the-Police, both of the city and the county, of Sase.Coburg, whose presence aumag them must were in attendance to keep the peace, and to prevent ; L t iee.eherrs:great pleasure, as wealas to •:,..e him.tread depredations ; and. a number of firemen, in their best ing in the same stcps of benevolence with tlle other habits, attended the platform to prerent'confosion. branches of the Family. Drank midi three times As early as one o'clock, notwithstanding the burn- three, andloug-continued applause. ing mid-day snn, our fair countrywomen hacfnearly I's ince LEOVOLD returned thanks. lie assured them filled the galleries, whicliwerehandsoraely decorated he should always be the supporter of every useful in with ships' flags, and having the blue ensignflying stitution like the present.. lie apologized for the al"- at one coiner ofir, and the Union Jack at the:other. sence of the Duke of York, on account of Teem: i nilis- The houses opposite made a good market of their position, whose physicians had advised him agairst windows, for they asked no less : than 54. for a stand- attending so soon at Publid Meetings, and especially ing at the first floor window of the publie-house di- from exposing himself to hot and crowded rooms. rectly opposite the platform. Glee—" Strike the Lyres" Toast—" Thee Army The Carriage Procession met at the City of London and Navy." Scing---" Rule, Biitannia." Tavern, at one o'clock, and•moved in a state _ pace to- Here . the beautiful and interesting objects of th e . . ... _ Charity were paraded round the tabl(s, dr!. boys bowing, and the girls curtseying to their Benefactors and the Protectors of their destitute childhood. Not withstanding the alarming accident to which the poor little girls had been exposed, they were all apparently in high spirit., and fortunately uninjured. The com piny distributed the dessert of fruit and sweetmeats most liberally among the children, whose ingenuous surdrosy . countenances displayed the care that had IMiitaitets of their morals and their healths. The Louts Maxon said, that he was about tc give tp.thenr“ Prosperity to the Institution ;" and if the sight they had , just witnessed had not gone home to evert bosom and heart, he must despair.of making any I m piession , —( Good Applause.) The objec tof th is . Society was to feed, clothe, and educate religiously and morally the children of respectable but distressed parents.- There might be disputes about whether education was in itself, abstractedly, a benefit ; but no one doubted its benefits when combined with mo ral ilia 'religions' instruction:—(Applause). This So &ety had' risen from small beginnings, through the integritrand ability of its founders, to be one of the first—and, he Misted, would be the largest.r.lustittx tioqs in Loudon . Much had been done by their Le neeolence upon former occasions, bin more remained Yet to be done ; and, therefore; he would noti•by a long speech interrupt the more substantial bulimia of the evening. • ' . . . . ... . • 14 Prosperisy to the London Orphan Ankyn" was then drank, with three times three, and great applause. The LORD MAYQR then announcers "i' - e subserif dohs' received', simosig which was his Roy: I . Highiless til* i Duke.of lint it+.36 guineas. ';'"A 6iinio song wasting by Mr. Harley: ).IThitAiDiutfAttY here read an accourn of additional Ank.scriptions to a very large amount; wbicia shews te great and increasing interest which the good'and 'nevolent of all *ties in the State, and of all per= itiasiens in religion, take in thii excellent Instittrtion. • . tfilea-.-“Oh ! my lords like the red red rose." . . • The Lotto MAYOR then gave the health of the' 4 0 1 1 . 1 0.449 P X4ONDON, a.,?relate ever zealous in every work oftenevolence and charity ; and, indeed, in every gold aCtion.—brank with great apiiliatefr His LeriftlilP then rose to express his warmest thinks for the - -kind mark of attention they, had been pleased to pay him. And he could not resume hi. without . expressing the high satisfaction he had (elf iiii the fat of the 'ceremony which he had the Bosons to r that morning. Most sincerely did he hbpt thaithat Institution would yield an asylum to future generations of Orphans, and that the instruc siou they receive will enable them to pursue their iv i es yit t h that respectability and honour, which they nor ht have done without the assistance of strangers, had it net pltaied PkolttueNce to deprive them of their mitnrat parents. •His Lordship again thanked dui iompany for the honour they had conferred on him, nut sat drawn iuuidst great applause. . . The'SECRETARY then read further Subscriptions, to which he said there seemed.to be no encl:--(MuCh dmilaciiititil a tarigh). --_ . . J• • 'Sbng, Clatter Oa the banks of Allan Water: Prince Lso.rout then rose and proposed the health If the 44>zii Mayor, whose zeal in behalf of that harity had been so conspicuous qn that day—Drank :With 'three clines three and great appratise. fine' tokiimAtoit .felt highly . gratified with the hbnout done to hiss and the City of London. He .trustedthat the latter would ever evince her attach- Meats unbounded liberality and benevolence, which had Aoltrishe.j within her walls even in the worst of kiir no cir"Cormstanee would damp die* . '-ardik4r.atid iest . iniseh'ilf . of this excellent Institution. • While Anoihevlist of sosbocriptions. was being read, Prince LEOPOLD quitted thermion.. • :The Logo% &Lovax said; it was always a pleasu to the. ChicE . l l l.3gisfrae to .be surrounded; as.he wa by several of his brethren, and indeed he never 'sresent . at b Chatititile Institution - without • seein some of them active in the cause of betievoldoce.... t,tma gave the health* of Sir.C. F4onvnr , illr. Aldetata 44 . ius, and Nit. Alderman Urown. Sir C. Fi owxn . returned thanks, and ga v e tfie 4 f.dy Mayore,s., which drank was nk with ague . 'mot three, and great applause. • The Loan MAYOU then left the Chair* w 1 taken by Mr. Moony about ten o'clock,:and.thcAar mon; and conviviality u as kept, up IP( it f.p ) mideFabk' time longer; Pew* Miter& • On. reaching the spot, end the stone being pro perly slung, the Right Honourable the LORD Adssassg made a ' short address, Which was followed by a prayer by the Bishop of Loupe's. After the prayer the-chef. dress sung threevet ses, assisted by the band,in the in.. tervals of which the stone was lowered three degrees. The inscriptions having - been read, and the various i articles to be depositeefeAibid, his Royal Highness the pokier Ifoilit ebtedgbeif them t 6 their plaid. They consisted—:tit. Of a-giats Sise, containing the coins of the present.feigii. - 2cl:- Of two glass betties, herinetiCally• seared, in seifielirSiere placed these's:Eh rein's-ding the origin' and fiature*Of the Charity. la A book of the Charity, containing all its reglicatiOilo, and the name of Menthes end- Subscriber, tot)* present period. 4th. A glass - plate beating an inscTipL tiOn 'which records the dates of the Srit enstittision o , tbeCliarity, and Of the llijng the first sbine. ' ' '• • When tbeie were tiff &pi:silted, the rreisbrel seispre- ! rented, and the steno: Ithkered le' ifs - plate - - Hitßoyal ; Highaessi then speed the iiielthistlreitheisei ta t eitee.: tam the right pOstticirs of the Stevie; arid 'rhea situ. fed of this, his l Lopl Highriits - glue it three Strokes. *kha nmallet,'proinniriting it to be fixed, folleased by three cheers' from the eolnpi • • ey.. ••• - • • The three tu t s, bearing earn; Whit, and Oilohe ed.: 'Weil of torm*n, iviretisete preientedl6 Nillieyal ghtresr; iiilW r Wll# being poilifd 01 1 0 iusaiiiiial i the company gale again three `antidtifiFifitariiibOue led cliniaiibn.The bitricrdienplayed tileOglehtilieheresE Vye.have grer On iii stating, tXiat a gat Our accident otcurredjthe # the Ongt. st i r 04. 1 t 06 wAI being lovieyid into* pligi, *id eO4 Whir"' of the InstittitiOn ' '444 .Ehaunting tlii . Xllalliliilah.-.. Ova the portions -Of 'the building iota! ibi 4i-§s, hes, /cc. kl,calfolding of yecythick sinclitrtnig platite had been Speed, lad suppertid by tun s beasts of listiber; in Order to s ta ke the whole Of thli area lerai and rO? my, I t o Inc,ei!e,the . mi uj . persons kid uded in the ceremonial. ;Underneath this were the wachinery for lowering !.he stone, an d the ionikinilli tekciy to Jet )5 4 res i it down into it's Plice. At the 344 4biire alluded to, the csiure - part Of ,the -. . lik , : 11kin *hid) the large and cross bmul ~ ,;; Ist ilbitlii,l9CUl crash, which was echoed 3) A linl,rir 1 . !lire* 'Air horror. Most of the to, Whp:srltre i4ii A Vete preo. pitated in one heap to. ' bottbr, Alta sithinfeit dr amidst the plielci 9uclii)iiied stoWa old st —The Dake . of YOak, tieing 9n. Ole iiai i reille id2e 0 ' the scaffolding, narrowly eeiyi . ed, .by'rpaning Yo'r+ ward... l''incelo . o Te..l9,l4ion3e . S. , ,ay.dii*n ; but, el, t t : declaye.d hiiiiself, Willicl4Fsflpsisig a'n'y itijurr.4 eversilpleity !Pen, Amiing,wr,„ii -ca t h ie I.hir l erelid or. Ain ifai, 4!14:11W,t ,gf .iie. X4re iOi lot. longing . 0 tie . t kastittnont., Irere . , prec . kpileted te' flke - hoctami t by!. .niii! . o . f Ili* . etc ,iir .v.friaßoy t 4 say, ifc'Fis4 , 14 )F7.! , rl 3 ! PmfiFflati9b2 . fi ovies'Fll am P n T e itOr /4' 1?* pitter. qiitofrici'th:at describe . itly , o -Aeo) 'neirry 'fainted, aAnCiagli.: i !whop ?t . fsthe lit.iy*atilresis, who 00 6'olSii re-' 4!&1. 1 7/ 11/ ; t1/ 44 1 ? 14 •CP? f . 131 S P fl i t7 by his - - *O . S tkiiya,e,fectiona.r t e attsosnii. lit Taut, all. - iet . . eO4 to Ale 'Fiski* kuer . 4 l 49y. auilittp:alo4ooo,ll3at 1 0 Pa. Wit lifir Pp? Nkl s.urered,,when It 'wits dia.°. *id, oafs cinr Tx ifie 011ylkf,Out 4ii Ofiil tifii4tie i ssp4wtn)*l k F e,p ci,ii+ed be i neAbOne Of l llielargest k"at..fr, Fkficie !if k4s *eiriji..fth ckaiii °Aug shiejui l ify p i l eg ie444owat Lc* signs of !ice, oillieh loon became utteflif. eatio - tr. Be wai bbiiit 'eft the ground, ana a 'obil4eritsle tiriii elipse Unite 'ale' BiRPLECOI...ENZILItOtfOr MI SUP PO P. 4 7: lintirlDOWS•a*Vitiqhfiva6l4l2llSTs. • Witerdafthe. 'Ritriferikftarr of /his Instipstion • ce.l4,Ziecl, at therreernisims' Ta ;''Lord Mali: • LEV oin•the.dh.ir. • The Noble (Thais . .. Mae took die ,portanifyi - in the course of the evenin . g, to appi s 4 the effoi-ts of the great body of Artists mthi, country, • and declared that it was palpable, from the state • • the Exhibition at Somerset-House this se .son, that highest improvements in the Arts were daily appe lr• lie tbou ,, ht it necessary to point the attention, of- the Assem L', for instance, to Sculpture, shicl rnt only rivalled the general atolls Of the Celebrated; Ounoia, but, irr fact, vied witirthe most remaik4l4s, stncitnen skill. It %vat, he observed, a [m a iifeliAlitfyYrefieition - on the widows and orphrun elose Who cOntributed-vvich to t tlie exaltation of the Prod of their country were sure to - find amongst l k s idflueitt Members of 'the 'and wealth h e was happy was rapidly spreading at4oogst•them)the rno.t kin -aod*libera,l support. ThetotileChairman game 14 The Members of the Royal Academy. Sir Titotiki EAWItENCE, itt. returning thank s the President of the `l;nyal'it'eadeint, 'bore testisic s i t to the: *accurate vieW - talten . by ther,blohle.Chairrha s ; of the•insproving condition of the Arts, and eapresied, a confident hope that in evert branch of the Arts EdAtisid would reacha degree of en v superioritt, fourst of the trening several songs were 4 iviest, which provedthak the Deity of filmic was act forgotten among, the sister Arts. The company did not separate till a late boar. LAW INTZLLIGENCE. • . • • COURT OF XING'S BENCH, MAT-. T::': KING 0. GIINKRAL BLIGIL Mr. Gurtstsi moved that Articles of the Peace be exlibittd against thedefehdatxt, at the protecutioa of Losd Cifton. Lord Clifton having come into Curt, was wont as to the truth of the contents of the Articles; which 'set forth that the defendant was a prisoner in th e King's Bench ; that he was already bound over to keep the peace towards Earl Darnley, the f a th er o f Lord Clifton, but that during Term time he was in the habit of getting Day Boles, and walking in places 'where he was likely to meet with any member of Lord Darnley's family; when lie met be would insult. • Some time back, he met Lord Clifton itt Berkeley-square, and said to him, D—u you, is what I have heard of you true, that you have said its Paris you would take up your father's quarrel witls me?" Lord Clifton assured him that he had never said so, and walked A few days ago, Lord Clifton was riding-with a party in the Vaushall.roal, when he perceived the defendant on horseback riding towards them ; but the defendant, when he observed whom the party was composed of, turned his horses head, and rode in the same direction with them. Lord Clifton then said to his party, " That is General Bligh--let us trot past him," and the party him. diately trotted their horses; and when they came up with him he also trotted his horse, and kept up wins them.; when he got close to Lord Clifton, he struck him with his whip three or four times.—Ells Lord. ship'sig:ned the Articles. .The CHIEF Jusrsca, .having consulted with Mr. Justice BATLEY, who had just come into Court, sai4 ihat the Court thought it better to order that the de. fendant should no; have in future a Day Rule, es. cept upon special application to the Gault upon affk davit, stating the circtimstances under which tea? 14 1 .c.401 ) 0.!.Y.0.1ngde• - THAI VINO V. ST. MARY, NEWIN(iTOII, On a former day the SOLICITOR-GESIERA I. obtained a 'Mlle, calling upon the Guardians and Overseers d the Poor of this Parish to shew cause why a Manda. 'lnns should not issue, directing them to call a Win . for the purpose of electing eight persons to sieve a Overseers of the Poor for the ensuing year. -' " Mr. Seisai.ETl, M. MAR RYATT, and Mr. CaM were this day heard against th'e Rule, and ~ i *. . The Sotactrou-Gnweaat and Mr.G man kap porta it.—Rule Oracle absolute. • THE KING V. UULBE. The defendant in this case was convicted a On -Summer- Assizes for Cornwall of having bribed two individends ofthe-borough of St. he's to vote for Mr. grati;irs and ,lslr. Evelyn, who were candidites to Kr .present that borough in Parliament. Saturday Counsel were heard Against theguiew 411 'tained, calling u on the prosecutors to chew cap why a n'w tKal outil tot bc bid ; and this NKr. Serjeant Pau., 1 r. Gte.enit• ,1 141 ..APAusva 4 a," WILDI baying been heard in support of thi ADA U was Mekle abiolitte. . - Till ILlige V.. 1. TRUST.. At th e rising of the* Cann, ;he Oreedant• it stands indicted for selling a hlaspheinouslibelAlliff for a .Role to thew cause w`../ the panel slum*, net be quathe c l, ' i m the ground that the ~)eciai Jeri! , try thc cams* was ilcalappartially strtickli .0 1 :4 ter of the Crown:Oirace. .The defendant 017 own .44avit, stating that he attended at eleCic t , Office . to sde the July itruik, and that .4 3 F Attsf, contruy to. dig 40 . ,01111.aties request 1.)11,t .4 fri shenkl be taken in rotation, as they steed 9P tbter. It*: one nam* nsf clone page, and then model*: toin , OF thkee'l - pfyes before he selected anntbl sustiq 41 ,4 .11e Cuatias said . thelt 414.,,A1: cordia l s to tbe.practice of the °Age alit i 4 Tim Occovelaffihnz3—.X.4tfarcieT .Pectitgel examined .ac 4414421,6&rd50 Oct, on money ander pretence of fottanc 7 telling. Sarah %meals= .repeated "prase: Laving gone to the priiionees lodgings, at No. 10, road, when site demanded from her la. dd. then o'ards, for about a quarter of an hour, awl told the that she would law two more children, he.lider luck,&c.Another female, who hid iren k e wit similar testimony. The priagenegramfigt.,* tension for three mondts. ,• • • • 1 MA 1 LS. •ea. nu s. is VP 10 0011 n 1 0 France . . .a 1 • Watoriurd 0 - 1 Hatubusgb • 4 Guernsey.ssl Jersey 1 0 nautilus 0 hist:on 9 ID i .Akita 0« 1 .Akita Holland 0 0 1 Outtentusrah C . America • .0 1 i firoil 0 y-- ---- 7 -3- 1- lc ---- UIG H• w Al'iLlt se 1,4101)0N Mail AsGit irts.alt Norm's); - • . •• . ay T.lnutO lOW l'iterila". • -41 missouse22.fa I. I J N DON : rtbltteiiild 0 ablblied by Lap got, rim' • • . ' " •-• •• • Sect . , Temple-Nat. ' y - 1 . ..~ t a 1r . at at ex re . all Ai *II • Wu