The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-24 00:00:00

I• 1 t isi , 1 • I ! . 1 ';'," j s li P ibmino.. • IF , • - TCH A:y 9 ,r1,..9.1-Airfts,,,Vdm..: .• ii VAPICI.P. Aral/. 15.'-:-An ttigliih estate Me:stager pasagd tiireagii lieti place .itestprslay,eita the way. to Vienna. with di:troches,: "•• • Elver the int: mime tion - of the Censors!: i p in the siorth. era &rat:mews of Vithze. a gieat many d..ity and weekly jonrrid: lar..'e trait:tile appear. VI: NN t, Arse. 5.--We learn Nat the town of M t . on theWi•ter. has been in rest danger of seeing the plait* within its wails. r ite disease had usalisf sled itself at Ptak,, paly a smarter of a league itensthe town; the danger was; h)werer, over, and •w owed its safety eititilly to the aeliv;ty of the pact, an 1 the ear , . of the physicists. of vie di,trict. essosmnausst, Atntit. .11. 'lwo Engil4h ships of w•tr,loand to the came into the !iced, on San stay hit. It was not till -thl 29th Mardi that the ice in the t .nal of Odeneee in Fusels, brake up: it lay. there nearly As tong .as th the Neva, namely, for nine t• en igeeks, of which thOre is no form , r instance in the Eau ry of that canal. tt is retinal:4We that the her. tinge have this year entirely abandoned the Swe.fish . 4.01 q. He they are caught in abundance on the shores o' Zi-alanti anil Jttttand, so-that tit Sweies are ()bilged t pucc.liase of uur tiinemen. 11,c intiand b.s bees quite fire of ire sine! the enl if Nardi, and eniserohe nu* pus daily. 'the gantlablp lies in Elsineur ttoads. liacssats, :limit. 20.-IM. Van tier Straciien ape sh i t Attorney-qeneral Lire both•appealed to the Court et Cassat:on against CA , sentence of the Court of AIOW, wlikli comiennr. IN. Van der So-at:len to a ti , ie of 1/01 , 0 florin.. M. Van slur fitiarlien Will desist trthri his appeal when the sitVeripti-n opened for tlyi ::ne and espences of the suit shall have euvered the amount of the sums which he is condemned to pay. In this rase the Attoruey.General . rill prohahly desist scum his appeal also, as he has declared that it was only in petwituence of 31. an der Strachen having brat appealed. DLYNER. On Saturday very numerous and respectable as semblage of the Friends of th.• Independence of the 'County of Westmorland, tl.tied together a! the City of London Tavern. Ur. Carwen, the Member for the City of Carlisle aid for tie County ors naiberland. was to hate taken the Chair, but wits prevented by the dangerous state of the bee'..h of Mrs. Centro. Mr. Brougham, Mr. Beennsont. M.P. for Vin t/ember:and. Air. Lamhten. M. P. tin the County of Dum Leal. Sir R. Fergosson, M.P.. Mr. M. A. Taylor, M.P. for Lie 'roan of Ihrham, Mr. M.P., Mr. J. tiruham, M.P., Mr. Darken,, ALP.. and-aeveral Gentlemen coo named will the Comity of Westmorland. were present. In me absence of Mr. Carom Mr. Criakerithorpe took the Chair. After t!Ai cloth had been retrieved. the King's health" was risen, and received w ith applause. t• Tue rest of the Royal Feint • y • was then givens but them wwi a load end gmeeakery fromthe eommmy for the Omen." and the rest of the 11-y al Family" seethes given from th e ( hair. ...a - with bursts of spplentse, which were several times renewed with lofte.row,pd en c lu .,l Blol . After otli.sr usual toasts. Tiga.,(. 'west it, i.roposine; a twist wide!: had re ference to the object of their me e ti ng , when rhe con test fur the recovery of the independence of W.. i tt n o e . I.nd from the power of those who f r LI) years had carnmandmi the representation, said he concurred in it with the most doubtful hope, and the moat lively 'p rehension, as such a colossal mass of power was ar rayed, so much wealth and influence, and, he would say. retpectability, was arrayed to check the nascent spirit ol independence. He knew spirit had taken deep L;Ild of the ye itnanry---he km.w it had spread widely, but he thought the soli was not rich enough to raise t.i maturity.—(Hear!)—ln this he was happy to find ha was mistaken.--(Applause.)---Though it was nut wati red by wealth---th•iugh it was not in the hot-bed of influence, it wet invigorated by the wa r m th of ratriutisin, and would soon Loutish like the sturt)y l oak, as fearless of the storm, and as necessary to the liberties of the enuntry.--(Applanae.)--Thus much for the cause. As fur the champion of it, it was tie necessary fur him to speak ; his merits were sveil known, for his acts were before them, had r eived the .:sprobatiun of his country, and would, he trusted, 4. , 0n cause him to be returned a Member fur his na tive county. He concluded by giving independeneh of Westntor:und, tad its champion, Henry Brougham," which was received with the waroiest applause. Mr. Hatourms.st thanked the company fur the cor dial reception of his name, to his gratitude for which, if any thing could add, it would be that it w.is coupled sari a sentiment as dear to his heart of to theirs, the independence of the county of Westmorland. lie •Aated the reluctance which he had• felt to embark in this contest, which at once gave the lie to the asser t:on. that he had embarked in it for the gratification of his own personal feelings, and afforded an smut :ince that he should be s!ovi in abandoning the strug 7 gin. He twice had pledged himself, and twice re rimmed the pledge, to meet his moments at the place of el,setion, and they might the more readily trust kin, when he gave thaw his cfAit as he then did, that till the day watsfairly italJe hiS own, he would never forfeit that pledga,(Applawie.)—Tbeir mino rity bad increased 460.1611M-spatee of little more than IR months ; and thisladlieen dine, hot alone by the t.reatioa 'of new iroteniAbat was.by Men of propt ray, not fteeholderr, obtaining freeholds for the purpose of enabling themselves *lake a 'Share in‘ the political concerns of thcir nathitientitty and of the eouniry at hogs, for 100, at legy,t;fitt lie voters at the last t lee tion in the cause of independence were among those who had voted aplitit it at th=t h r r elect:Ph, under dslosions propagnrad 4 . 41 lee, or unsitz pro tni3e4 rashligivemp•bat wbkh they had considered to he binding. Arthis the enemies trembled ; they cguld not rely un their forcei, for of the new votes czeutakt e lsy th • Lawthar interest before the last elec irge,Meveral raw over to him before,the cod of the pell4;The Hon. (Nnitietesan then nutitied a gross fabri oatices propagated, nst by the I.6*thers, but by some of their agent t , that wlitok 'tile :election. )seen gain ed by ,firy-three votes, 4tid forty-four fri•mds of intle 1/cadence still remained unpolled in Appleby, 100 of their votßireo.ained also, wfio had notgiven their voter. 'the LoWthers themselves took good care not to say this .they knew tha{:they bad poi 100, or 50y or 21 , , or It). But to demonstrate thin fact, which was suf. ftc:cntly pr o ved by the impribabitity that, if they hid i'~Y TI- k STAtE§MAN; had ruch num! rrs, they would have contented to carrel a centested elattity- by so marll a assjority ;' be -1100;1 mention that his Counsel, Mr. Alders oh and Mr. Crackenthorpe, waited on Mr. Berkett, the frien,l,l agent, and brother-in-law of 'tile eandi.lates, who in.sle the acknowledgment the! their force was enhanced, ilia' %Le state of the hooks spoke for itself. They had, indeed, previously rolled their last reserves—:they hail •, , ,l!led paupers, tfiev had the lunatic, the pan- lytic, they bad t oiled two men brought up on feather beds.---{Laughter.) !laying dwelt at souse length on facts connected with the particular contest in wuich they were engs red, he Niel the less space to dilate on farts more generally interesting, and though nut so german to the matter," vet having, a referent..• to it. !tinge the last contest, the long and eventral reign of his late Majesty hid been brought to a close, and he had been succeeded by a Prince of whom he could say, in the language of their High Sheriff, that he had ascended the Oriole, as he le•lieved, with the highest and most impartial feelings as to the execution of the duties of an office the fillet sacred that ant one ander Illeareu could undertake—that of the great Soverti , n of a free people. His (Mr. Bt's) must anxitws wish was, that the reign should be lung, peaceful, and glorious; and in the f:esent state of lite eoentr:, !t . could only be completely glorious if peacet s ul, tit .ugh be woull not abate one lota of the jnst rights of the wltion, nor listen to any inoi.osition to tartish, even by a breath, the high, pure, and unsullied honour of the country. Pu• thus.. Ministers would best , the honour of the country who held the scales lutist , b ow, en foreign nations, and who shened boon selves t'!e friends of liberty and the lovers of peat...-- (AppLuse.)—llle conclude by giving •• The 1,5410 Independent Prevholders who yard at Air Fiery." Tire health of the web Sheriff" was drank. Mr. BARHAM returned tharins in his bar .If, and empress si his own gratification at being in.•.cd to • juiu smh a meetigg. '• Mr. Dyke; oftothe ln.lepotnlcnce 9f Cuosherlantl." 31r.'1Ititztt retu: pt.,' :hanks, and in refeanee to the re ell iu that county, said, aura though f resi e ,",:t to land MoTetli, be was T. ry sorry that that 11,,l, , cr:tan ru lon _;cr time Repr...sentative of the counts-, Le iotir.ived neither Lord M. nor his frieuds • hail any j olt cam w acentiolsint. 1% itbout th ro iug down the cauntl...t, he was romident that there existed a spirit of rade, endence in the c tinty of Cumberlar.d, which, if foolishly provoked, would produce it suits which tiii 4.01.1.1,•1 . ..tit.i little anticipated.--(Appilu..e ) ‘• Mr. ‘nslotuo tad the Isidepondenco of Bethnal," with greet applause: Mr. Lon - ion said, that so c.mvineed was he of the I degree In It hilt all Englisioun should be interested in the strn!-gle in support of which they had aseem bled, that a lien the pensioner whom the thoverniment had brought forward to opoose hint in ltu:harn ;tad I. ft tire held on the Saturday, he set out fur West . :nowlauJ on the Sunday. He had d...ensed that when suA of were made • to repress the people, that pri tate couvimienee slemltl -irk!, and that the men who ho:!ed he could be u--fal all- old he always in the front of tire Lat•le.—(Applause.)--If there had ever been a triumph of independence more glorious than another, Pt was that in the county of Durham. The whole infltnoree of the Government had bore riert,il avat..t:. one dual--there was also that body *Wei, 'he has Om! dosed (the Clergy), who ern s.► pow Tin! in tit:.t county, that when, some years ago, it a is stafrit that petition. had lien presented against a certain measure, it was said always except the poor Tory comity of S;af ford, and the priest-ridden county of IN, ham. Chia coalition hating failed in expelling him (Mr. 1.0 ae-aistst . whom their enmity was first directed, thought the next thing which was desirable, was to introduce the perrioner, instead of his H•inourable Collea , oe; and they 'were su ignorant of his 01r. Latninoni f as to suppose that haying coined his own election. be should be indifferent about that of Mr. lion-lett. He, however, heartily joined to snpport that gentleman against the pensioner.—(Applause.)—A coaliti oi for such a purposv, a coalition todefend theprople's rights, he thought not only quite innocent, but laudable ; and it seemed to him perfectly absurd to hear complaints of the union of two gentlemen of the same principles, Mr. Byng and Mr. Whitbread in lliddlesex.—(Ap plause.)--He agreed in what had been said of his pre sent Majesty, who was tbell-disposed and well-fits:'.! 'o make a free people happtt lie felt all the attatimiint to his Maj. sty that deep obligations received early in life esu d create, but he was influenced by most per nicious Counsellors; and he (Mr.i..)fe re.l that tho , e who had betr,yed their King and trampled on t!,e country by restrictive measures, could never'ruise Yag land to that eminence in which she was entitled to stand.—(Appinuse.) The CRAIRMAN said he had to propose one of his oldest and lest friends, Mr. Beaumont, who, by the she.% ing in votes in Pari:ament the honesty fur which he La I always bera distinguished, hail raised against himself the enmity of the Ministry, who.hail in vain entleavotired to turn him out of the Representation of his county. •' 11 r. H;paiiniont and tlt. radvendenre or Northamber iand," with three times three. BEAI'3II,NT returned thanks. " Mr. Bennet and the HoeseofTankervllle." Mr. BLNINLT returned than ! s, and after some allu sions to the cheering nature, and :lie gratifying. pros pects of the con . est in Westmorland, said, in reference to the prosi err. , of the new rein, thst a changv of measures could scarcely be effected without a change of nsun.--(Applaus...)—For every proposition for lie form which lad been brought forward during the time , of his sittlnr in the House, he had voted, except fur that of Sir F. Eurdett, Universad Suffrage and Annual Parliaments ; afrainst which lie should ever contend.--(Applanse.)—Those propositions aimed at a point of perfec,iun which, in his opinion, was never attainable. The lion. Member then :rapt', that he should a :vacate a great extension of suffrage and a diminution of the duration of Parliaments. " Mr. M. .4. Ta)lor's" health was drank.—He returned thanks. Mr. BIlOVG:tA11, in proposing tlie health of Messrs. Bird, Waller, Dr. Lamb, and their other friends among the (leery, said, that the condemnation shith had berm passed or. the Clergy cuuld only with proFriety be applied to a pu:t of them. Some of the most dis interested sind's-alons friends of independence were to be found -among those he has mentioned of that body The lieu. tientlemon warmly euiogis.d the conduct of 's . the Clergy of tile 0 , -I , ch of Englan.f, with nearly all of whom he had ha , ' toutinunication on the subject of the Elueation eoto.:tittt.e: and on that sultkit, on which he cloth' speak without prejudice, he could es- 1 sert that their conduct, with Icarctly a single excep-, Lion, was zealous, bent-1...1en:, and praiseworthy in the extrema°. "General Ferrrunaon and the Whigs of Scotland," " Mr. •, Mr. till-it:Lined. of Sizerba," and several other appropriate toasts erre given. - - . . - The company continued together till a late hoar. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Arum RC I THE. KING C. SIR CHAI:LES It OLHILLET AND ANOTHLR. Mr. Paansiore rose 1., wove fur a rale to show cause why the verdict found against the defintelati:s at the 1 last Assizes for the county of Chester, Mete. Chief Justice Warren, should not be set aside. and a new trial grante.l. 'i Ire defendant, Sir Charles Wieln•ley, was now present in the Court, but the other defei n Mr. Hart isun, being a prisoner in custody, the notes of the Court did nut require his personal attendance.' The grounds on which lie made this motion originat e d . ha are sunning up of the Learned Judge. He was quite aware of the delicate topic on which he was touching. Ihe indictment against the defendants s contained two counts t the first was fur an notate ful I amenably, at:d making seditiens speeches, which had a.tentkney to stir up the pc.iple to contempt of and I disatfecti ,r towards. the tierernutent ; and the second teas fur a conspiracy to effect the sante purposes. In the conrse of the trial a miscoeception (no doubt) of parts of the evidence, took pla.:e in the mind of the !warned Judge. 'I he eifecte of that suiscoereption were, an erroneous statement of facts, and comments equally erroneous upon them. It wits sworn by h very young man, named Joirtnwn, who attended the meeting in the crowd, that Sir Charles Wulseley used the fol lowing words in a speech which he made there :—" Be •nrni, unite your Strength, fur in three weeks the great atruggl- will lee made trri m 4.1? Ile never men tioned these expo . : ...ietts to any bo.ly Anal b. told . them a fortnight helot • the .'s—o: es' to eat. Heiner, *he was at that time coutusi:ted for felony. On Johnson's cross-examination. be admitted that he could not recol lect either the order of the speakers, or any other w rds used by Sir Charles Wolestee. He also said be was at the meeting front t! .e Ceginn: , .g, and Sir ' Charles was the Ent speaker, though fill the other ! o Uncloses for the prosecution concurred in stating tl.at Mr. Hat risen spoke fur a consiiierabie length of time before Sir Charles Irt,l4eley came. ': he words attri bated to Sir Charles were direetly eontradtcted by two reporters, one of whosv was connected with a Minis terial. paper, who swore they never Award him use them, •and that if he hid used them th y must bare hoard him. Ihe mistake mad , in the Learned Judge's summing up (recurred in taus manner. About an hour before Sir Charles Wokeley came to the meeting, a constable was very hoproperlv assaulted, and whoa Sir Charles subsequently adeliessed the meeting. be cautioned the people to beware of spies and inferiors% Now the Learned Judge, In summing up, confused the i ordet of tile facts, and made the speech of Sir Charles to yrreede' the assault on the constehl.., and observed, in allusion to the caution respecting spies and in- i formers, " You see. Gentlemen, hew will his (Sir Charles's) directions were ob yeti, for a constable was . nearly kilkd on the °erasion." The Learned Counsel thee observed, that this trinsposit!on of the order of or. urrences in the charve to the Jury, when their me mory of the evidence must he suprosed to be eery im perfect, after two days' trial, must have powerfully preitalited them agai•iNt the defendants. he had tt n afidasits to supp,rt his arlication, thottA he thought it richt to state that It's Learned ColP•ague ( .r. Park.), from whose not i of the case he founded the motion, had nut taken a note ef•this last-mentioned eirctenstaoce. Leaving; t!', , axe, therefore, to their Lordships' consideration, he should not trouble thew with iny further cern:neut. Tie Cuter .1 , sviec—Though Mr. Parhe has not gpt the particular expression on his notes respecting spies and informers, as connected with the assault, does he recollect that the Judge made any such obser vation ? Mr. PARKIL—My Impression certainlyis, that the L-arneil Judge mistook the order in which facts were represented in evidence to hare occurred at the meet ;nu, but it did not at the time appear to me that his mistake was so clear and distinct as to warrant me in interrupting his charge. Wen I say this, I beg to add, that a number of persons present at the time did think the Judev made tile mistake in the manner stated by my Learned Friend. The Unite Jrivrtee, aster consulting with the other Judges for some time, said—This is a ca-e in which the Judge's notes on the trial must come before us, whether we grant th;si application or not. The pre sent application is a very novel one. I don't recollect a single instance in which an applicati. n was male for a new trial in consequence of the selection of a single ' hiss.tge from a Judge's charge. As we must have the Jidge'S butes; you may take a rule to sfidw•cantre, hut it must not go into the st-ir trial paper, and thereby become a means of delay. Yiiu must be prepared to sustain it as soon as the Learned Judge sends the Report. Mr. Nativist accordingly took his r.le nisi gon these terms, and promised to file his aflitlavit for the information of the Court, not with a view of being answered, as the Chief Justice observed they could not try a Judge's charge upon affidavits. TDB KING t'. T AND u 7 HERS. AVut four o'clock, the Court having gone through tit , ' bar, Mr. Hunt present d himself, and said he wished to move for a new trial. The Cum JUSTICE said, it was too late in the day to take the motion, as it would prohaidy occupy some considerable time ; but he should have an oppor tunity of moving it another day, and his Lordship suggested that he had better bring it on next Wed nesday. S.iturday morning the Cuter &seen proceeded to Hicks's-Hall, for the pupae of again &meeting the 1 Grand Jury untkr the Special Counlissioa.—The Jury, after hearing witncasts, found a tine bill against James Wilson. POLICE. • • R ow .js ?!ar r 1 a...8 at ay,Taomae . Vaiou,as iaa serving as a watehmaa in St. lattitt's parish, was brought here bra parishconstahle, on th e ehat,:e of John Parker, a man still more advan ce d in years wi t h &frau liar hint of a AIM of metier, of trilling notoant. 'I he cir •umstaner , of this ease were somewhat singula r The . torisonizaat fimlih theprot together that sLi p . t h ey prosecutor we re s hip mates is the tommanded by Captain ;Miler, in the tnemor s i,l c actios of Cord Howe, in 179.1. They were also i n Subsequent battles, and were d'..rharged in the pea ce of ISt/ I ; at which time a considerabl e min, by wayot prirc-inoney, wi.s dee to each. 1 hey th employed the same agent ; and after they hail separated far ma w time, Parker, the present complainhat, went to reeet w , the residue of his prise -money, bat learnal that L a c . prisoner had preciously obtained it hy ma: ;tic 0 .,, ,f his name, and pretending to be anthoriztd t o ree ,i, e it. This was nearly IS years ago, and the pur r ., had mover seen each other instil Saturtay, w h o th , r met by accident, and Pitrker, acting up on t i n . (Ai adage, "better Isle than never," gAte Lis nit tress mate over to the cc •to,ly of a youstisilie. The , acknowledged th. 4p/fence, mid said he would r.. •. the money that lie had obtained to Parker,if hrs• be allowed. The Magistrate said Ise ee s N ast nine any proceeding of that sort. 'I hems, ewe h ase its proper course now that it was bro.& heLre him. 'I he prisoner was rematit!ed, in order that the at the Nary-Office nt:ght he examined, to Mai agent rho paid the money. Thome. Sionee.r. a s:otple-looking swasiere ter , woo charred with leversl utterings ot forge' 11. antra. The prisoner, is a:peareti, 144 chosen P.ichmoad sad its LI. itchhOtlrlekei as the /Meet spot fur th e ! wa n of thi4 4!iingrrona tr.iilic ; awl aftt r gning ca fur sow !itu.. pretty sauces:fully, information was gism in the usual way, anti his career was stopped b 7 toe Wes. feren-e ot the police.-. Fatly rosmained. A pm% WWI Was ruariuttrJ 011 a similar ckarge. CA LlCr7Tali.--A mo-t singular ectriesity has be t e brought to this Preti,leney by a Pottugurse grid lately arritt d Irmo Brazil. Incredible as it mar op ',ear to those who hate nut studied the wo!.dertulrem hinations o f nature, it seems to be a Man of attathrrtr, of the enormous dimensions of four feet iu eirsaafer ..n e, by something less than one foot. is Leigh; am! weigbiog ninety-eight rounds. it is is its rough state, and is described rat!.er as an issmbi.g e of mere than fifty irregular tolnams, high, smooth, trains. rent, purple, and white, shouting up like ties ft oat one common bed, or soarer, than as a regularly formed and perfret stone: It was seat frum the Bra zils as a real amethyst, and such also has it been de dare.l b f profzssiowal men who hare examined it since its arrival at Cale utta. We believe that one eusential t., the v.llue of an amethyst, and which places it on a rank with the ruby, sapphire, and other pre aillllll zeta:, is harcliceti. This guilty, Letterer, is seldom wet witii in any but su.l name( a ruuudisn or pebble-like term ; many of those which are foen.l in this country, and in America, being little harder than the common crystal, and of comparatively infe rior value to the former. ..• . Boors w *MOUT RSAllti.—.4 Vann kti lately hiss obtained for the manufacture of bouts and stoves with. out seams. For t:.is c arpose, the patentee l reposes that the thigh of the h, s,t should be flayed within* cutting open, and a ft , r.va rdcOdreased and curried epos blocks. The boot t. , p upon the same principle, bls be made of the shoul ter, prepared in Nile imenser.— ( Irish Paper.) RIOT IN %EWG ‘TIL--Considerable alarm was ma nifested on Friday night, in thr nuigithitor'-ooti of the Old Valley, in ronsertenee of the violent pro ceedings of the female cons ieta in ?ewptr; who, without any assignable (-alas:, commenced a most dreadful screaming, and procec kd to break the win dows withiti their reach. Mr. IL with the utmost prAuptitude took measures to quell the riot--hand cuffing the most refractory, and removing othrrs to a different !fart of the gaol. ft was supported without the prison, to be an a'tempt to rescue the State pri soners ; but these unf wtunate men continue to coadues themselves with the greatest decorum. nu:Tits. A fPw clays since. Mr:. of filandhiff qt, was safely delivered of three children, %sat, with their r,0.1..:r, are la II fair n ry of doing well. On Thursday last, at Preihaw-Yyn‘e, Hants. the Rltht Hon. Lady Mary Long, the lady us' 11 alter Lag, Esq. of a daughter. On Thursdny last, at Beauchamp-lodge, near Gloucester, the Lady of hisjor-Oeneral (liaise. of a son. • MARRIED. At Eltham, Kent, on the 20th inst., Robert Belcher, EM. of Heale)-en-Thames, Oxfordshire, to Mary Shri•trsks Komoseas, niers of the late Co'earl Siteldrake, of is Royai Artillery. On the 18th fastest, at Oartineaber-house, Pertbdire. John Ilona, Esq. Advocate, Edinburgh, to Anne Maid% only child of theist° Willianhturiloch, of I.artiambe, gal- DIED. On the Rh inst., at Pau, in Use South of France, Illtraffbe Hon. Thomas, Earl of Selkirk. • On the 17th inst. is liolies-street. London, in die OA year of his lige, Illitleratleasaral William Mudge, of ll.e Royat Artillery; he was a native of Plymouth. end ccimbined is himself all the splendid talents hunt slwneso eminently in bis father, Dr. Judge, and his gramlinther, the Rev. Z.:Connell Mudgo. Tbephilmooplithaltraasactious of the Royal Society. the trigonometrical y of the kingdom, with the coe rest and beautiful maps already published. ethihit some d the labours otitis life that have been most beneficial te do public, whilst the atlventagesderived by the Cadets of 0 0 Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, and by Own ef the Eait India Company's Establiciumut at Addiseouth. 0 0116 . his memory to the gratitude of his country. General Male had the (Satin:N*o4lrd honour conferred on bins of List". from Ediolutrgh ; he was Fellow of the Royal beady. Fellow Of the Antiquarian Sudety, a rd Comithasionerg i l: I Boa of Longitude. MeMbet of the Cleo and ri ',Meal Sueletiet, and Honorary Member .11111 P11 4 . 116 ..,_ Institution. His scientitir abilities wer e- . Midi highest estimation by foreigners. as be ar r • Academy of of S. ice-, a of Copenhagen, and had the ed honour conferrer! en Mm of bring outset Correa% . r to the Itoyal Institution of Paris. The Wog of also had lately presepted hiss vr4lb a megailleeet Amor an:l co-" ,plated linuoo- ,- - with 111 drolllPr wI . tlo aried Aftieerys' . meter, and contemplated honouring him a .t[i a streepr proof of his royal fat our. nen. Mudge has left a wick:wand daughter, two finer in the Bughwery, eec id the An a "' end 11006111 t a Lieutenant is Ike loyal Navy. 14°44 and Ike Pastelists. R. MA J un. at the °Ser. r•W. Hi& Strand. eir site St. Cie:apnea Ohoreh "ewe allillowaseteatiblm . derv. and Advertisements are requested to be lutderk.4* MO R I i it ..I IN 1 e*. Irk:. I.tl N 1.1 1. lb ►•. a