The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-14 00:00:00

Cl ! ' i (Illehop) eber)—Solig, lereiseL uts KW,' attendance), Prometheus.l Mozart's -• Movement , to One Monday arrived last night. ierted treaty with St. Domingo id. There is intelligence in _ authority of private letters . according to these, the spirit of intrigue runs high bet4ixt the parties who contest the palm of authority in the State—in other words, betwixt the in, and tae oati. Each party endeavours to contravene the movements of the other, whilst the Sovereign Power, like a beleaguered fortrtss watched by two bodies hostile to each other, but bent upon obtaining possession of the same object—the Royal favour and patronage—is abselutely kept, as it were, in check, and reduced almost to a nullity, Amongst other resources is that of haranguing the Mili tary, to which, even the Ministers of State resort. The Apostolic Junta is said to have gained over a large propor tion of the Royal Guard, and some of the Infantry of the Line. In the meanwhile, it is agreed on all hands that the finenoes are in a lamentable state of dilapidation, arid that new efforts are in progress for raising a loan. is o the side of nntice it is stated that camps of obser vation are to le established at Bayonne and at Perpignan Thus, although the actual soil cf Sethi will not be trodden • a foreign force, the territory will be virtually in the of the French —a, so as is a town opon whose ~..~s- enemy's bittery, the pins pointed news from Cadiz, there is a statement frigate Active, upon offering to enter Vac .• a French brig_ of war to perform requisition was resisted on the part of Active, who declared, that in enter could listen only to Spanish authori the Active peristed in entering the extracts from these papers. Those relat- Greece plainly indicate that the engaged, in council and in the field. garrison of Navarino dictated their Turkish besiegers. The bare walls only fell into their hands—the 7ar baggage, being allowed to transport Mowiteair of Monday, July 11.1 (Nothing OfEciaL) Musa, JUNE 30. left Milan for Parma, whence they will enicc. The Diplomatic Body is going to greatly afflicted by the scenes which have which blood was spilt. It would be a . the late tumult in that city was merely the these latter were merely the instruments, as : of persons unconnected with the schools riotous assemblage. The affair of the 25th, • serious; is evidently the result of a plot • ; for nothing had given cause for the students; on the contrary, they had ob• attend in a body the funeral of their comrade, Notwithstanding the tumult, and the cries of 1, succeeded this ceremony, the police would keeping on its guard, and the troops would a not a horseman been severely wounded by a provocation having exasperated the garrison, • restrain them, and it was unfortunately • vengeance with which they were threat. Indulgence shown to the students who promptness with which even those have were taken with arms in their hands; the Itlagistrates are convinced that those ~ and that it is not against them that it is iVhem we compare the tumultuous scenes at just occurred at Romig' we arc authorised revolutionary spirit has been again at work. however, that the moment was ill chosen for plots, but the audacity of the Revolutionists justification of the rigorous measures that were Emperor was coming to visit his Italian . have removed from our country a multi. Al nations. These precautions, at which the Europe murmured so much, prove the wisdom supreme authority. From the Qietidiennel TAIESTZ, JrNE 6. was seen on the Ith June off Cerigo, and towards the Gulf of Lepanto. JUNE 27. Zante are of the 17th June ; they state that after the loss he :had suffered near Capo Suds, in the isle of Candia, where he was ob 'l letter makes any mention of his appearance CONSTANTINOPLE, JENE 10. been attacked near ill ytclene by Admiral success. Turkish Admiral is wild to hare lost two driven by a storm upon Syrs, was set fire to tiled on shore. luthcutioac has come to hand. :ourricr Francais of Monday.) AUGSBURG, JULY 6. army of the Seraskier Redscbid Pacha hag; defile of Arablania, betw.mn Z, ao4 N gamson in the latter town, whilst Reds. the siege of Mipsolonghi. On the other _ departed from Negropont, and marches ettpitan Pacha has been attacked in the sea Sactouris, but has not met with any defeat. was made between Andros and Capo two vessels, and that a third, thrown by island of Syra, was abandoned by the on fire. aia, received by the James, we learn Portuguese inhabitants who were sent had returned to Rio Janeiro in the rere not suffered to land, being lin ty again. After their troubles and shipwrecked near Bahia on the 21st and immediately thrown into prison, The new Governor of Bahia was it is understood he is an European .hich it was feared that aunimcsitics colour has arrived in town from Port me over in the Sir Robert Barclay, and charged with a mission from the Prcsi- . subjer. _ the New St. Domingo Company. A r,port is circulated that a Cabinet Council has been held to fix a time for the dissolution of Parliament. OTAnLITE.—We 1101161nd the other day an account of the coronation of a King of Otabeite. This account de rived its chief interest from the proof aftiirded by it of the sincere adoption by the King of the Christian religion. The Globe and Traecil r has the following remarks upon the ceremony;—" Fooleties of this kind (i. c. coronations), are. venerable only when they are ancient. To grease a savage of the Pacific must be surely a work of superera gation." Tit E FALCON STEA S I N—On TUCSdaT, Captain Templer gave a splendid fete on board the talcon (late Lord Yarborough's }wilt), into which he has introduced steam engines, thus combining in her the different advan tages of a sailing and steam vessel. At ten o'clock all was ready, and it being understood that the steam-vessel in tended fur India, called the Enterprise, was to go down the river that day, Captain Templer determined to try his ves sel against her. At half-past ten the Enterprise passed Blackwell, and ten minutes after the Falcon was in motion. It was soon evident that the Falcon w•as gaining on the Enterprise, and in about half an hour passed her in excel lent style, and when she arrived at the Nore was about six miles a-head. The Falcon is rigged as a ship, carrying three square topsails, and is a truly beautiful tessel. She traversed IQ() mikes in nine heura, payt of which was against the cbh tide. On her return she met the Enter ', prise, who gave her three cheers. The dinner arrange ments were of the first order, anti cool wines of the finest quality were abundant. NIA DA Hi CORNEGA'S CONCERT.—Thin accomplished vocalist had a Concert, at the Argyll Rooms, yesterday morning, under the immediate patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess Au-' gusta, both of whom were present upon the occasion. The attendance in other respects was extremely good, and dis , played much of the rank and fashion in the metropolis. Among the performers, were Dc Beg,nis, Remorini, Curd-. oni, Mons. Kiesewettr, on the violin, Mons. Schnuck, on' the horn, and Master Minasi. The selections were made with great judgment and taste. and give general approba tion. On the flute, Master Minasi, executed " Home, Sweet Home," with some variations of his own composition, with considerable sweetness. PROTESTANTS' SoNG.—His Royal Highness the Dime of York having been pleased most frocinusly to allow a splendidly embellished copy of the Protestants Nuy,4 to be presented to him at his Levee, it may now be seen at the office of the Ere g fiet Gent k num, No. 7. Dryilges-xtreet, Covent.garden, rhere it is published. ft may be also hod of every respectable Book at d Music sailer In town or country. Price halfn-guinea.—The Duke of York's tipeech accompanies the Song. The millions Hazard - and Co. have distributed to the public will he increased to-morrow, when four prizes of 21.0001., with other cayitals, must all be drawn. Sixty-four pipes of wine, will be presented gratis to the fdrtnnate holders of the four prizes of ' LOA:. ilicard and Co. are selling, at their old Officer, Royal Exchange • 113. Cornhill; and 32-I. Oxford -street, where they sold, 31st last May, LIN, 30.1:WW.., and 3.627. AA% . • and in hat year's Lotteries lice prizes of 30.0P0/, and '.0,0001 ., and by their agents in al: the principal country towns. - N .• ilk ' 0, 04101.0"?'14010.- • •••••••• _ • • SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE ENLAROEMENT AND BUILD! VC OF CHURCHES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Si have great pleasure in observing in your paper' of this morning a notice, that on a requisition signed by the Lord Bishop of Exeter, and several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the county of Devon, a meeting has been convened by the Mayor of Exetcr, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of forming a Local Com mittee, in aid of the Society for Promoting the Enlarge ment and Building of Churches and Chapels. I hail this beginning of local exertion upon a large scale, as an aus pice of future success. and I hope the example which has been shown may be generally followed. The venerable Society for Promoting Christian Know ledge would never have attained its preicnt state of use fulness, had it not been for the fcrmation of Diocesan and District Committees, to whose exertions must chiefly be attributed that large incr.-use in the number of benefac tions and annual subscriptions which it has received within these few years. The same measures must be adopted in reference to the Society for Enlarging Church:a, if its va luable operations arc to he continued through the liberality of the public, miaided by Parliament ; for it never can be expected that the same persons shall year after year repeat their subscriptions to a society which, from the very nature of the work in which it is engaged, requires large pe cuniary supplies. In observe in the report of the society that, by the ex penditure of 86,140/. it has been the means of furnishing church-room to the exttnt of 113,714 sittings, and of that number 8t,348 are for the poor. On looking over the list of contributors, I find that all this good has been et:ft.:led by the subscriptions of about 1,400 persons, who now, for the third time, are recruiting the funds of the society ; I argue, therefore, that the society is rot known, and can only be so by the formation of Distria Committees. The object of my writing to you was to correct an error in the statement of this day's Paper, but 1 have been led thus far, and beg your pardon if I have taken up too much of ye ir valuable columns. The society I:as not been compelled to suspend its. labours, but it is proceeding to dispense those subscriptions which have been recently received ; and I hope that means may yet be found to secure a continuance of that good which it is effecting to our Church Establishment. A FRIEND TO THE SOCIETY. . " -- "cmwrillivrlllillr• . - • 4 " 01 111.1•11 1 ”1"I'M •• ' ' ...: I.'' ' 1 • . _ . . . - 4-•: - . . a I • 1t .. - /111/M-.._ -____l.. -......r —a _.... •ar. heights i s pl ante d an en PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDAY. r t Bank Stock 2311 India Bonds 35 pm upon the inhabitants. 3 per Cent. Red. 91 1 Long Ann. 22 L. 161 Under the head of ne 3 pet Cent. Cons. 901 1 1 Tx. Bills, 11d. 1,0001. 34 96 311 33 rea that his Majesty's frigai Ditto .tect.9ll i r N pat Cent. Viii 99 Ditto, Ha 113 36 pm port, was required by 31 per Cent. Red. 99 Ditto, Small 32 36 pair New 4 per Cent. 1044 104 Lottery Tickets, IW. 19s. . arantine. This reqv PRICEtt or rokkoiN ST(H.:I(d YESTERDAY: the commander of the . Austrian Bonds (10 Os. per .6 Greek Bonds ing a Spanish port he c , St.) 904 7 Ditto Scrip 124 12 Ms Brazilian Bootie Mexican Bonds ties. Upon this plea 1 Ditto Scrip (1325) 01 1 die Ditto Amt. 766 • port. linen lio Ayres Bonds 91/ ex div Ditto Scrip ( 1 823) 1 1} 3 die Colombian Bonds 864 7 04 Ditto Acct. 14 1 dis We give some extrac Ditto Bonds (18 . 24)1;84 984 9 Peruvian Bonds 754 664 ing to the affitirs of Dine Ace?. 24 Dkto Scrip 2 1} 1 1 dia Danish Bettis Portuguese Bonds OM Greeks are actively eng Dino Scrip (1325) &die Prussian Bonds 1011 2 It turns out that the g french Hentes &pc Ct. 103 f. Ditto Bonds (1322)1004 tischange 2.)f. 10e. Russian Bonds 901 I 1 f own terms to their Ti Ditto R e new 3 per Ct. 7M. 60e. Spanish Cons. 22 11 21/ 1 and munitions of war o r;xchange 2.)f. 10e. Dit;o Acct. 224 2 rison, with all thcir la PRICCS OF SHARES YESTCHDAI. themselves elsewhere. HINES. blunt. Paid. Prominen per Shaft. [From the :Ito Anglo-Chilian lOO :. 31 (N Arra Iron and Coal HY 7 431 Bolivar .. 30 3 20 ' f Castello & Espirito Santo Braid 100 5 34 454 Their Majesties have It Cebelt and Copper 6O 2 6 04 proceed directly to Venice Chilean lOO 3 1 return to Vienna. Colombian • 100 5 2114 Chilton and Peruvian --6 3) The Emperor has been g Govnwall and Devonshire IA 6 I die taken place at Pavia, in i Cestsolcdated Copper and Tin 20 2 3, 6 64 6 mistake to imagine that tit 1 , 1 Kiwi:elle 2 1 1 1 work of the students: the at eeeral 'Alining Association 1 Hi'oernian Loather United id 4 1 1 26 3 4 die was proved by the number who figured in the riotous MrOgantee 2O 2 which was the most seri; Pass Peruvian lOO 5 rr, contrived the day before; Potosi. I.a l'as. and Peruvian 54 5 61 i Royal Utah - 1 9- 16 04 1 04 pm irsubordination of the sit Ty warnhale 23 II 1 die pat mined permission to attend lituunt Mexican 4O 20 2A killed on the 23d. Notwitl 141:44 New 4O 10 274 1 E1 I ' Webb bon sad Coal 2.i It) 24 4 •• vengeance!" which, sue AgeIIaASICE COMPAg :Es. hare confined itself to keep . Allaance British and Foreign lOO 10 64 not have charged, had not Lt•tto Marine ..... .......... .... 100 6 1 et It ... Proteeter l ire 29 21 dm rl Mist ELI aIOVS. pistol shot. This rovoci it was impossible to restr Whist' Iron Company l6O 1 0 21 i they who exercised the ye Busted Ship . 6 Canal - I dot cited. For the rest, the i &Wish neat and Patent Sett 30 17666616 seesaw... aqui:able Lean Bank 5O 1 1 di ' been set at liberty, who a iiod Cent stesOetatiou,. ..... tireat Westminster Wry 23 4 14 4 4 Odes Inch ilanefactory Company lOO 1 dis youths were only misled, a; Imperial Plate Riess lOO 2 intended to proceed. Vt London Carpet Company 6O 2 14 4 4 Patin, with what has just A l Lon. dr. Boulogne Steam Packet 23 3 1 I Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 26 4 1 Pact:: Pearl Fishery W 11 1 1 dis Pra!! Fishery (Yellow) 23 214 in believing that the revolui I: must be confessed, home the execution of such plots, e PrJrir.cial Ranker Ireland-- 100 6 1 1 1 is the alleged justification rtrt Pve 6O S 4 • !4 eat India Cempeey ..-.. -••••• States, measures which ha . . i i i • ' 041 tle ILI r ill Oh Vrt o :51 , • 'iubten:f Lgti:::::,rs. °off la!turn•apie' ir _ _________,... and ability of the supreme s 1 DRURY-LANE THEATRE. [Frog i Th'.. Evening, THURSDAY. July 14. will be performed DER FREDA:RUIZ. Caesar, 11r. Horn; Adolph, My. T. Cooke; Bernhard. Mr. Redf . .prd : The Capitan Pacha was Pm-v.' Mr. 0. Smith ; Kilian. 11r. Eitawllliam. Linda. Mo.s t.rad- O io : liese. Min Povcy. seemed to be steering tower Utter wh'elt :PM Wee , a new Comte Piece, liaCed FIVE lIINCTES TOO LATE; f . . Or, AN ELOPEMENT TO RHEIMS. Sketched fur the pnrpooe of Introducin a superb Display of the COROSIATiOS OF cIIARLES X, g KIND 01 ' FRANCE. The letters from Zante the Capitan Paella, after -_-_--.-_____-- d'Oro, had arrived at Suds 1 COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. 'ldle Evening, THURSDAY Jnly 14. will be performed DER EREISCHUTZ. served by Satoutis. No let in the lonian Seas. ties:mr. Mr. Bennett; Wilhelm. 11r. Pe:anion: Kilian. Itr. Koaleg. Bertha. Mtge Paton I Lena. /Jigs Henry. The Capitan Pacha had t aftsr which teth time) a new Piece. galled Tim n_treino . rnows AT RHEIMS. Sachtouris, but without sue Ti) I:gravities roe In a second attack the Ti CJRON ATIoN OF CHARLES X, KING OF FRANCE. l ii i i "---------- vessels ; a third, being drit HAYMARKET THEATRE. by the crew, which escaped This Evening. THURSDAY, July 14, will be performed Nu Etude or Cones A atA LOVERS' QUARRELS. Mmelio, Mr. W. West; horintba, Mrs. Hamby. (From the Coo After which. AS YOU LIKE IT. 1 ~..2 1. .7 4. ..,,..: 4. „,,,,,,,.„,, ;Mande . ita t.. VIII n g ; .A , tl e az ia Mraill a l . lar li s s ; George; Audrey. Mrs. liumby. A division of the arm, taken possession of the del To conclude with a new Farce, calico Salons, and has placed a g 1 THE RIVAL VALET.. Tlie Prisielp:LC ii taractri_ by stesers.auctutamme. C. Jones. and chid vigorously carries on 1 w ri tt _ m _._ --, c j ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Evening. THURSDAY. July 14, will be performed BROKEN PROMISES: ' hand, liussef Puha has i upon Corinth. The Capita 31, telene by Admiral Sacti In another attack which Or, THE COLONEL. TIIE CAPTAIN, AND THE CORPORAL. • • Tee Principal Characters by Mews. Bartley , Broadhurst. Thorns . d' C"0, it was said he lost 1 Mrea.h, IV. Bennett, and Power; 31esdansw Noel, Stephens, Gray, hs:ly. J ern's& and Weippert. storm on the coast of the After w lath. t BELLES WITHOUT BEAUX: crew, after having set it on r / ! • - or. THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVES. KM Paattinrou, Miss K.llly. To conclude with By letters from Bahia LOVE AMONG THE HOSES' or, THE MASTER.KEY. e...st•.T._ that the unfortunate Pe Sliarpset, Mr. Wrench. . - tississeeasieworeoroo from Bahia to Europe, • I r ROTA!. GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Brazillian vessel, but wo I simmut THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. Inediately ordered awe; r most brill orr iantly Illuow Eveni minated. and ng. FRIDAY, a G JuI RAND GALA y 111. the Royal take place, inched- Gardens will be difficulties they were a say all the favourite Entertainment'. which have given such univer. April last, but Saved an f aa: satisfaction throughout the Season. where they remain. 'l' 1 The Amusements ir.II commence with &Concert of Vocal and Inert'. i : meats) Mus:c, during which several new Comic Songs and Duets will daily expected ; but it oe sang; and Master Cooke. °sly fear years old, celebrated fur his Portuguese, from whit i Abilities In Comic Singing, Is engaged for six nights, and will perform on the abase evetilug. The new Scotch Ballet, the Male and Female W0111(1 not be ended. , Q.:Tercet peris. od In the course of the evening the lantoeciiii, u usual, f:: the Rotunda. The Last Act of the Concert will commence A Gentleman of cote , an-Prince. Ile came o p pc s e ; at Eleven. and a most splendid Maple/ of Fire Works played off at 'll is d to on e char • estis. in the lest piece of which the Ascent to the Moorish Tower T i Ly the Young American will take piece, amidst a terrible Explodes .dent, on the subject of I of toe. Doors open at eleven.-Ailmission Bs. Od. A r..port is circulate __......,_,...............,—.-,, THR A POL LONIC:ON. held to fix a time for th .1 ' IO THE LAST PERFORMANCE. THIS SEASON. N•TR TIM IMAIIDIATZ earn:Areas or His MAIRRTT. the Coronation of Kit On SATURDAY NEXT, at Two (+Clock. a Pais fo'.'orring SE L7CTION of 1.11:SIC will be performed be Mr. riv ° el TA i n ts k e l li E e . f - it:r e cs P t ll l 4PURKIai ou the APOLLONICON, a Grand Musical Instrument, • ii larestad and constructed by Messrs. Flight and itoboun, Organ fil cere adoption by 'II ltulitlcrs. 101, St. Martin'slane:- The Globe and Trove'', I'ART Overture. Pre.-Lisa (Weber)-Sung,-Suns, I. "Should be upbraid" (111shom- the cerem on y :-" Foolt s Chou'. " Through the greenwood forest." Preciosa 01i:ben-Song, are. venerable only who -I lierry ripe' C. !oral-Feu (Puckish. sal - age of the Pacific int PART 11. Overture. Der Frelschuts (Weberh-Air, "When the gentle eve paha)." deseend.ng." Prcekim (WebeD-Cavatlita. "DI Placer Olosolui)-Air, i .• The bonny wee wife (Mrs tittlest- Hunting Chorus, Der brelachuts THE FALCON S - ryt • !Tebor)-Fthale. "Cod save the King.' Templer gave a siden - et* Apollonleon Performances will Re-Open in December next. Lord Yarborougs h' yat - Tie, Mechanical Powers of the Apollonicon are exhibited Daily. from One VII Four (except during the tinier of Mr. Purkis's attendance'. steam engines, thtta cot • perlizraeag Beethoven's celebrated Overture to Prometheus, Mozart's ...,_ „,,. ••• ~, sagrak an a saliins an( a 1 t , Overture to Vauberdete, and Haydn's Grand Military Movement front Ala Twelfth Symphony, in the execution of wtiLh It has been ready, and it being ut t 4 'llasavatred with the sanction of the most eminent mechanical and Onssical men of the age, and Is allowed to possess a grandeur and variety of eine.% with a precision and • delicacy of erpression, supe • tended for India, called river that day, Captain Tine to say other Instrument in Europe. eel against her. At ha awe swot arranged for and see ou tbe Cylinders by Mr. Flight, J tin. Blackwell, and tell mint It To-morrow.—Four l'rizes of 121,000/. 4 . e. amounting . to It was soon evident t h ai 4 •401,449./., the largest Suns ever known is Prizes in One Enterprise, and in abou Day, with 04 Pipes of: Wine Gratis. —All To-morrow. len i i t style i , an d i whensh e e s Tio• Bn; rim Plus. C - oltiiiienced niThilithing yesterday morning u at rise o'clock. three square loyal's, a 1 1 I.ONDON, THURSIMY, Jove 14, 182.5. traversed IQO iniks in against the ebb title. --an.-- Prise, who gave her tl The French Papers of Monday arrived last night. ments were of the first Tl•e rumour of a projected treaty with St. Domingo quality were abundant. I euntinues to gain ground. There is intelligence in NISI/Ana CnitNEGA . t A vocalist had a Concert, them from Spain on the authority of private letters . i according to these, the spirit of intrigue runs high morning, under the it Highntas the Duke of betwixt the parties who contest the palm of authority gusta, both of whom we in the State-in other words, betwixt the iru and attendance in other rest the mai. Pitch party endeavours to contravene the played much of the sal • . movements of the other, whilst the Sovereign Power, • -• oni, performers , , i Nions. h Among the icsentur, • like a beleaguered fortress watched by two bodies hostile to the horn, and Master 1 I . t ash other, but bent upon obtaining possession of the same with great judgment at . , oltjt.ct-the Royal totem: and patronage-is atm)] utely kept, tilmi • On the Hulot Al Sweet Home," with son ~. at it were, in check, and reduced almost to a nullity, with considerable sweet ' * Amongst other resources is that of haranguing the Mili- PROTESTANTS . SON( . l' J ia nary, to which, even the Min:stem of State resort. 'flu. or York baying been pleas embellished copy of the Pr Apostolic Junta is said to h ave gained over a large propor- his Levee, it may now be t ball of the Royal Guard, and some of the Infantry of the man, No. 7._Cryilges:atreet by a fc THE REr. ALEXANDER FLETCHER. This Gentleman struggles hard against the decision of the Scottish Synod. Yesterday, a sort of Masonic proces sion took place through the open streets in the eastern part of the town, for the purpose of laying the foundation atone of a new Chapel to be raised for Lis use in Finsbury circus, Moorfields. There were City marshalmen, children of both sexes, portions of his congregation, gentlemen bearing gold and silver trowels, and the Rev. Gentleman himself carrying the Bible. The following is the meek and Christiantke inscription on the foundation stone. The object of putting so much bitterness into the earth, was, perhaps, to bury all hosality between the parties:— " This stone Was laid., July 13, 11125, by the Rev. Alcxx,der Fletcher, For . The accommodation. of his loving and Steadfast Congregation, Who were deprived of Albion Chapel, sloorgwe. By the Tyranny, Injustice, and • Oppression of the Scottish Secession Synod. ' The Lord of Hosts is with us. the God of Jacob is our refuge.'" Prayers were put up, and loud hosannas ascended to the sky as the stone was lowered. F4SIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Leeds entertained Lard Pelham. the Honourable Mrs. Leigh, Captain Fitzelarenve, dr. Cholniondeley, auel a stied party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Bruton-street, Berkeley. square. The Marquis of Cholmondeley had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Piccadilly. The Earl and Countess of Igiasifield entertained a large party of the hard lon yesterday, at their dlla, Caen Wood. Lady Itarensworth gave a ball on Tuesday evening at licr house in Portland-place, which was siry elegantly attended. His Royal Highness the Date of Gloucester left town yesterday for Cheltenham. The Earl and Countess of Calcdcn have left town for their seat, Bounds, Tunbridge. The Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies 31olyneux, at. rived in town yesterday, tram Newincrket. The Countess of Beauchamp arrived yesterday evening at her house in St. James's-square, front Paris. The Earl of Darnley arrived in town yesterday, from his scat, Cobham Hall, Kent. The Earl and Countess of Ilardwi:k and family hare left town for the Earl of Caledon's seat, Bounds, Tunbridge. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lanstlowa arrived in town yes terday, from Lord King's sent in Surrey. The Earl and Countess of Darlington arrived In town yesterday, from Newmarket. The Hon. Colonel E. Lygon. 711. P. left town yesterday, fot his seat, Spring Hill, Gloucestershire. Major and Mrs. Robinson arrived yesterday at Miller's Hotel, Jerniymstreet, from their seat, Waltomon.'fitames, Cul. Pepper has left ditto, on a tour. Fuller Craven, Esti. loft town yesterday, for Cheltenham. Lord and Lady . Anson left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.strect, yesterday, for their seat in Staffordshire. Lord Barberton arrived yesterday, at his house In Upper Gros venor-street, front his sent at Richmond. Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street:—General and Mrs. Mocericif and family, for Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barlow, titr Canterbury. Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street :—Sir Tyrwhitt and Lady Jones and family, from their seat, Stanley Hall, Shropshire; Lord and Lady Cranley and family, from their seat, Clandon, Surrey. The King returned vi town on Tuesday evening, from Kew. Yesterday afternoon, the King, attended by the Duke of Dorset, the Master of the Horse, rode out in his private carriage, in St. James's Park, and proceeded to the spa cious stables which have lately been erected in Pimlico for the reception of his Majesty's stud, where the King alighted, and went over them, attended by the Duke of Dorset. His Majesty then retuned to his Palace in Pall mall. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Sir William Davison and Baroness Ah!fehlt, dined with the Duke of Sussex yesterday, at his apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Earl and Countess Bathurst with their company at dinne y on Tuesday, at the residence of the Earl and Countess, in Great Stanhope-street. l'e„terday morning, Pt ince: George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge took an airing in the Park, attended by Mrs. Page, their Governess. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia vi sited the King yesterday. Prince Leopold arrived in town on Tuesday evening, from his residen:e at Claremont. Mr. Secretary Canning was expected to leave town yes terday evening, for the residence of Mr. Ellis, M.P., at Seaford, Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Under-Secretary Dawson left town yes terday, for Broadstairs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Horton entertained Mr. Secretary Canning and a select party to dinner on Tuesday, at their residence in Itielunond Terrace. Mr. hunter, sett. the King's Messenger, left town ou Tuesday with despatches for Brussels. A morning cotemporary has added some inches to the size of its sheet. It is now almost as large as some of the provincial advertisement placards published weekly in the Country. Wednesday the Lord Provost reported to the Cenn eil, that Governm'ent had argreed to erect the Western Pier at the public expense ; and that the 240,0 w/. were now at the command of the Council, on condition that the city should carry out the East Pier, and deepen the Old Harbour.—Rdinhargh Pryer. On Thursday morning, the body of a man, in a putrid state, was found on the Sands at Leith, opposite the Glasshouse. It proved to be the body of a Gtrsnan sugar boiler, who hall arrived at Leith about 13 days ago, on leis way to Plasgow, and had been missing ever since.— /bid. "Toe RI NG !"—The two Belascoes, who were commit ted, the one for picking a gentleman's pocket, and Ole other for rescuing his brother, had true bills found against them yesterday by the Grand Jury of the Surrey Sessions, n'ow sitting at Guildford. SPORTING INTELLIGrwcE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. TUESDAY, JULY 12. The sport to-day has been very scanty, there being only two races, which was one lcsa than expected, Mr. Greville having received forfeit in his match against Lord Orford. The Course to-day seas very well attended, and pre sented a much great( r show of rank and general company than has been seen for some years past at a July Meeting. His Royal 114:hitess the Duke of York was again pre sent, and immediately on the conclusion of the Races re turned to the King's Palace, where he dined. There were also present : Dttkes- 7 0rnfton, itudantl, anclPartland. Narrpricrs--Exeter nnd Tit + field. Lents—Lowther, Jersey, Orford. Sefton, R. Hentinek, F. Hen tinck, Kensington, G. Cavendish, Verniam, Dunwicb, E. Fitzroy, F. Fitzroy, Am Hononrabter—De Roos, Rens, Irby, Edwards, Anson, &c. To/onth—Udny, Synge, Russell, &c. Sir J. Shelly, ,Cm Ike. On the conclusion of the running, and prerions to dinner, n ring was, as usual, fetmed cm the Heath, and some heave betting took place op the St. Leger, Derby, and Oaks. For the first-mentioned Stakes. Me only material alteration to he observed is the rapid de cline of Homer, who is going to the outside. For the Derby only two horses were named, but a good deal was done on the Oaks, fur which great expectations are entertained of ford Jersey's Fillagree filly, who is deeply engaged in many other : . .takes before the Oaks. The Otitis had settled as under : CT. LEOIR. • 3 to 1 apt Memnon 25 to 1 apt Altisidora 6 to 1 apt Alderman 34 to 1 apt Homer Ci to I agst Rtdgauutlet 35 to 1 apt Trinculo 15 to : 1 ngst Cleveland 50 to 1 apt Daredevil 26 to 1 agat Dauntless 100 too opt Crowcatcher 25 to 1 agst Whisker 40 to 1 apt any other DEnnT. 12 to 1 agst'the Central 15 to 1 agst Cedric. • OAKS. 12 to 1 agst each of the following nit :- 1). of Bretton's, out of Parasol ' Mr. Rogers's oat of Bitaivs 1). of lirafton'a. nut of Pawn sister to Moses, and Lord Jersey's Fillagrce f. Sister to Augusta. Mr. Douglas's dinner party at the Palace consisted of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Duke of Rutla n d, Earl Darlinton. Earl Lowther. Lord G. Cavetalish, Hon. 0. Powlett , Colonel Trench, Mr. Greville, Mr. Delme, Mr. King, Mr. Scott, Mr. Young, the actor, and several others. Lord Scion also had a select party at the Rooms; amorg whom were—the Dukes of Grafton and Portland. Marquis of Titchfield, Lords Verulam, F. Bentinek, Orfotd, Kennington, Jersey, Messrs. Irby, Wortley, Wilson, Cdney, Campbell, Duncorabe, Nortbey, Aubrey, Milnes, Scott. Edwards, Dowdeswell, &c. The running was as follows: Fifty Pounds. For 3 yr. olds art. Olb., 4 yrs. Bst., 5 yn.llst. 81b., 6 yrs. Bst. 121 b., and aged 9st. L .I. Mr. R. Pettit's ch. g. Cataline, aged - 1 Mr. Wyndltain'a gr. c. by Whalebone - . 2 - Mr. Lstubton'a hr. nt. Spermaceti, 5 yes - . 3 Mr. Rogers's Is. f. Aline, 3 yrs - - . 4 Colonel %I - Pawn's M. m. Black Daphne, 5 yrs - dr Six to 4 on the 6.1 d ; 7 to 4 agst Wyndhant'a ; 2 to 1 agst Sper maceti ; and 6to 2 apt Catalinc. They started well together, and kept so till near the turn of the lands, when Aline and Spermaceti got in front and made strong running, Cataline and Mr. IS'ynd ham's lying close at their beers. The latter then got in front, and hi A 't odds we're (dieted that he won ; but within a short distance of home Catiline got in front, and won in line style. by nearly a length ; rode by James Robinson. It was a very fine race. Sm•ontl year oe a Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each ,- 3 yrs. fat 11.1 t., 4 yrs. ast. llb., 5 yrs. list. 1016.. a yes 9st., end .ag.ttl list. 21b. T.M.M. The whiner to be sold for three hun dred MAG. &C. Mr. W) tali:aril's ch. e. by Phantom, Silvertail, 4 yrs • 1 Colonel Wilson's Black Daphne. 5 yrs . - • 2 Lord Exeter named Cataline, aged . - 3 The following also started, but were not placed : Duke of Grafton's ch. f. Gavotte, 3 yrs. Mr. Goddard's Pretension, 3 yrs. Mr. Nowell'e gr. f. by Walton, out of Lisette, 3 yrs. Lord G. Cavendish's Backgammon. 3 yes. 31r.. Wilson's b. e. by Smolensk°. 3 yrs. Two to 1 and 5 to 2 apt Silvertail, 2i to I apt Caitlin', 8 to 1 apt Wilson's, 7 to I egat Gavotte. Match 100 sous. It. ft. D.M. Mr. Cherillc's Don Carlos, Oat. 51b., received forfeit from Lord Oifortl's Ficance, 7st. 91b. The appointments for to-morrow are as utder : Tile Town Plate. roe 3 yr. old colts fist. 41b., and fillies Mt. Last Mile, and a distance of B.C. Lord Jtrsey'a Arid. Mr. S. Duncornb..'s b. f. by Golumpus. Mr. Rogers's ➢Muleteer. Mr. Vunsittart's hr. 1. Garioletta. Mr. Wyndham's h. c. broth.:r to Black and All Black. Second year of a Renewal of the Sweepstakes of lOsors. each. Two yr olds, 13. t. 11lb.. 3 yrs. ;Ist. New T.V.C. The winner to be fir '2lO nova. &c. Lord Lowther's ch. f. by Cation, out of Sister to Rosetta, 3 yes. Mr. litlny's Sister to Blue Ruin, 2 yrs. Mr. Wilson names ell. f. by Comas, out of Sprightly, 2 yes. Sir J. Shelley's Infelix, 3 yrs. Mr. Wyrdlhasp's f. by Whalebone. 2 yes. MATCHES. Mr. Lee's f. by Smolensk° apt Mr. Pettit's f. by Aladdin out of Johanna Southc,:te, ast. 71b, each. Fifty, h. ft. T.Y.C. Lord Anson's Ina apt 111 r. Pettit's Verbina, Bat. bib. each. 110 rove. T.Y.C. Mr. Prendergast's Witch, tht. Glb., ngst Mr. Wortley's Scandal, Ost. First Ilalf of Ab. M. lOU sins. Mr. flrevines Conviction, not Lord Vcrulam's Vi tellina, Bet. slb. 101 l boys. h. ft. D.I. Mr. Greenlee Don Carlos. List. 71b., 'valved 2:e from Lord An son's Miniature, 7st. 31b. 100 soya. h. ft. T.V.C. 1W EXPRESS. ..... --- NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The July Meeting has terminated this day, after three very tine days' sport, having been more numerously atter ded by the Grandees of the Turf than for some years. His Royal Highness the Duke of York was again on the Course, and immediately on the conclusion of the races left for town. The Dukes of Rutland. Portland, and Grafton ; Lords Lowther, Jersey, Selma, Orford, Vernlam, Dun/rich, J. Fitzroy, Bentinck, and most of the Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose names we have before mentioned, were again present, many of whiru left the Course for town. "7'lle following is nn account of all the Races but the Muteh be tween Convic:ion and VitteUlna, which was not run when our Ex press left the Course t The Town Plate far 3.yr old Colts end Fillies. Mr. Rogerw's ch. c. Mulete:r - - . 0 Mr. Wyndltnnes brother to Black and all Black • - U Mr. Vansittart'a Darioletta . . • - 3 Mr. S. Buncombe's b. f. by Golumpus 5 and C to 4 Muleteer against the Field • Mr. Wyndham's made all the running to the Duke's Stand, when Muleteer came up, and a beautiful strugg:e ensued between the two, and terminated in a dead beat. Buckle rode Muleteer, Armin M. Wyndham's, F. Boyce, Darioletta, and Cleft the other. Match.—to—Ost. 71b. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Pettit's f. by Aladdin . . - - I Mr. bee's f. by Smolenako - . . . 2 6t04 on Aladdin. They went close together to the New Ground, when Aladdin, rode by Robinson, catne out, and wan cleverly. Buckle rode Lees t. Alalcli.-100, First hall* of Ab. /11. Mr. Wortley's Se.mtial. fist. . . . - 1 111 r. Prendergast's Witch, Os. 61b. - 2 to 1 on Scandal, who was rode by F. Boyce, made all the run ning, and won cleverly. John Day rode Witch. The Sweepstakes of Ten Sovereigns each. For 2-yr olds flit. 111 b.; and 3 yrs Ost. New T. Y. C. Sir J. Shelley's Infelix, 3 yrs . - - . I Mr. Hunter's ch. 1. by Comus, Sprightly, 2 yrs, - - - 2 Lord Lowther's ch f. by Catton, 3 yrs. . - - - 3 Mr. B yndhain's f. by Whalebone, 2 yrs . . - - 4 Mr. Utlny's Sister to Blue Ruin, 2 yes - - - 5 Leen betting between Infelix and Blue Ruin; and 2 to 1 on the field. Infelix made nil the running, and won easy by • length, rode by Robinson. Mr. Hunter's by ('lift ; Lora Lowther's by Wheatley ; Mr. Wyndham's by a boy ; and Mr. Udney's by young Buckle. Match 100, Oat. 51b. each. T.Y.C. Lord Arson's laa . - - I - Mr. Pettit's Verbina . - - 2 5 to 4on Ina. A finer race than this was never seen, tsar do we recollect ever having witnessed greater skill and exertion by the jockies. They started at speed, ur.d centinucti neck and neck home; Ina winning by a head, rode by Aaiun; Verbina by Robinson. Math 100 T.Y.C. Mr. Grevilles Elizabeth, 7st. . . - 1 Mr. llunter's l'ipylina, t. CA. Mb. . . - 2 The winner the favourite, and won by half a length, after an at race. (loottition rode Elizabeth, and (lift i'ipylina. (further ymrticulars in cur next.) LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EvC\ING. Wind N.—lligh rater Q m. p. 8.. Arrived the Jarus. Glynn from Bahia—sailed ll . hh May ; the Rork, for Liverpool. sailed 7th May; the John and Elizabeth, fur Liverpool, was 10 sail on the Ilih May. Arrived tl.c Constitution. from New York ; Cuba, 'il'arson, from Hataburelt ; New Hampshire, from Savannah; Regent, Boston, and Aurora, Lewis, and :I:irgnret, from SlirarnieM ; as, !Salley, from Lisbon ; Hoop, De Baer, from .Ic-sq. 10 Shir e 7 Brigs, and I Snow, off at quarter rag 7 o'eloCk. Sailed 12th July, the Constantla, Ton trend, for Si. Petersburgh ; Florida, Hower. fur Boston; 31a7iu, IVielatead. and Candula, Ulomberg, for Elsinore; .Mary Ann, Smidt, for Memel; Lydia, Davies, for New York; Hope, Ford, for Oporto; Catherine, Durk, for Strangford ; Harmonic, Moller, for Ostend ; Steven Brisdus, fbr St. Petersburg') ; and Ny:igator, Smart, for St. Petersburgh. WfST TUN ( JECCIT. HAMPSHIRE ASSIZES, Wmcnrerze. JrLY Mr. JllltiCe LITTLEDALE allll Mr. Justice CAszl.r.r having opened the Commission at five o'clock yesterday evening, their r Lorclahips attended divine service at the Cathedral this morning, when a most excellent and appropriate discourse was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Ilarrison, one of the Prebendaries of Wit.chestir Cathedral. v 'fhe two Judges proceeded to the Cotort.house. Mr. Justice Littledale presiding in the Civil, and 11Ir, Justice Ganlee in the Criminal Court. CIVIL SIDE—TRESPASS. "route rs AND OTHERS. Mr. Sergeant IVi , l LDE (with whom was 51r. C. F. Drltelame) stated the case to t Se Jury. This was an action of trespass. brough by the plaintiff: evilest the defendants. and the subject of the action a e s n . t c If his n li s o t u ri c i e ct o i o f n. t s h w e e trn c i o er y. , the present was a case calculated to excite the feelings of the an r w e a lt i , va 3 and iotlbe warranted t'a—keln 1 b ac y wla t a li t e ehr fC s c h t ga s "d which would be given in evidence, Jury in no common or ordinary degree. The plaintiff had formerly resided in Demers-street, London, and at that time exercised the profession of a surgeon ; but failing, and Lying become unsuccessful in his busines., he, in consequence, was rendered unable to support his family as he had done formerly and his wife, a woman of excellent education, proposed to establish a boarding school for young ladies; in that way, hoping to secure for le:itself and family the means ore reputable and competent sub. s i stence . In consequence of this determination she consulted with , her friends, some of a hom consented to advance a sum of 2501. or thereabouts, for the purpose of enabling her to carry her resolution into effect. It was further determined that Mrs. Tacker should, with the sum specified, endeavour to purchase the good-will of a school from which the proprietor was about to retire, and in that ' manner avoid the hazard and uncertainty attendant upon the este_ . biiehment of a new school for herself. The next step etas was taken in consequence of this determination was, to purchase the property and good-will of a ladies' school at Alton, in Hampshire. This was effected. and 2001. of the money advanced to Mrs. Tucker expended in the purchase. The remainder was appropriated to the immediate arrangement.; neceesary to enable her to put the house in order, et) as to make it more fit fur such an esenblishinent. Mrs. Tucker's dealings with the defendant, who was nn upholsterer, in tine county, now commenced by the former purchasing from him goods and furniture to a considerable amount; in part payment for which lie received a sum of 401. After those arrangements hail been completed the school was opened, and continued for some time; but it was alletwards determined that Mrs. Tucker should remove nearer London, as the greater part of her connexions mid. ed in that part, and it was thought some advantage might result from her more immediate neighbourhood to them. What was the conseimence of this determination ? No sooner was the defendant, Ale Wright, apprieed of her intention then he came down to the plaintiff's residence. and by force, and without form of law, seized upon the goods which he had previously sold, and for which he was in part paid. This step was taken by the defendant previous to the artivel of the time when the remaining purchase money fell due, so that he possessed no legal claim upon the property. The manner in which this illegal act was committed was by no means such as to atone for its impropriety, for the defendant made use of the most scandalous violence, indulging in opprobrious and Melt. ing language, meant to convey insinuations against the conduct and character of Mrs. Tucker, which were wholly unfounded. Ha took the beds from under Mrs. Tucker's pupils, and would not be restrained from enterlag the rooms for that purpose, although repeat edly informed the ladies were not dressed. Under these circum stances of unjustifiable violence, he trusted the jury would mark their sense of the illegal conduct of the defendant, by granting the plaintiff such damages as would afford a compensation for theout rage she had suffered, end meet the justice of the case. Ilia client had been grievously injured by the conduct of the defendant, in being thus driven front a respectable occupation, and deprived of the means of obtaining probable comfort and independence; and her case was die more deeer r !ng of compassion, as she had been, by unavoidable misfortunes, deprived of the support and assicance of her natural protector, and compelled to rely upon the exercise of her own talents and industry tor the means of subsistence. Iler prospects were now cruelly blighted by the conduct of the defend ant ; she Was deprived of the money contributed by her friends to enable lice to obtain a livelihood; and the only reparation that re mained fur her was in the hands of a jury of her country. The plaintiff's housemaid then deposed to the circumstances at tendant on the trespass. It appeared by her evidence, and that of a fellow-servant, that the defendant had taken the opportunity of obtaining an entrance into the house at an early hour, and carried off the goods and furniture, assisted by the other defendants. Mrs. 'fucker entreated him to desist ; she told him he would ruin her by the steps lie had adopted, but he refused to listen to her. On defendant te attetnpting to go up stairs to the bed-chambers in the eloper part of the house, their mistress begged of him not to enter the apartments of her pupils., who Were not up. Defendant called her a swiedier, and by another and more opprobrious title, and per sisted in going up. Ile entered the bed-chambers of the young ladies, anti carried off the belle on which they had been lying. This produced an immensity of inconvenience, and the young ladies were compelled to sleep four or five of them together in come. quence ; and some of the family had to sleep on the floor. The house was completely stripped of furniture. A young lady, who had acted as teacher in the school, corrobo rated the evidence of the last witness, and spoke to the injury MIS. tamed by Mrs. Tucker in consequence of the seizure. On her cross-examination she admitted the number of pupils had been diminishing before the trespass; and thatrt of the furniture was pecked up at the time of the seizure, as if f or removal. Two of the ;pertains who had relatives at Mrs. Tucker's school deposed, they had removed them in consequence of the seizure, and being given to understand she had broken up her establish ment. Mr. E. LAWE9 addressed the Jury for the defence, and sub. mitred that there appeased evident indications of a fraudnient intention in the conduct of Mrs. Tucker throughout the whole of these transactions; and mere particularly inasmuch as she had ob. tained goods and furniture from tradesmen (his client araong others) without possessing any apparent method of raying for them. The Learned Sergeant had attempted to interest the feelings of the Jury ; but he appealed to them as trade s m e n t o di scountenance a ll similar tratsactions by their verdict on the present occasion. At the period when Mrs. Tucker took the house at Alton, and set on foot the school, partly by means; of the property et the defendant, her husband was confined within the walls of the King's Bench for debt, after having been already twice discharged from the Insol. vents' Court. Under such circumstances it was quite impossible the furniture could ever heve been paid fur, and his clienefelt naturally anxious to escape the loss likely to be incurred by plaintiff's insol vency. The manner in which it had been attempted to dispose of the furniture was another proof of a frandulent intention on the part of the plaintiff: The goods were found, at least a considerable part of them, packed up ready to be conveyed away, at least that was the ?vi olent conclusion which a Jury would come to from the circumstances. His client had merely endeavoured to regain possession of his goods, an expedient never retorted to by a tradesman, except tinder the apprehension of their toed loss Ile put it to the Jury, wheth•r the conduct of the defendant had not been natural and justifiable, believing, as he did, that he was the victim of a pre concerted plan to defraud him of his property. The plaintiff com plained of harsh and severe conduct on the part of his client, aiel had put it nut of his power to rebut the charge, by making the individuals who accompanied him, on the occasion of' Ilia going to Mrs. Tucker's residence, parties fa the present ease. This was certainly a very clever stroke of policy in the plaintiff or his advisers, but lie denied the charge of indecorum and ssrerity en tirely. The Learned Counsel finally submitted, that the plaintiff had not made out such an interest in the house as would enable him to maintain the present action. The Coun'e overruled the objection. The defendant's attorney gave evidence as to the absence of violenec on the occasion of the seizure. Some documentary evidence was put in relative to the period of plaintiff's discharge from the Insolvettts' Court, and the agrceu:e:.t under which he held possession of defendant's house. Mr. !Sergeant WILDE, in reply, said that he had not stated plaintiff to be in good circumstances during the treaty for the esta blishment at Alton, or Mrs. Tucker's continuance there. The contrary was the fart, and the occasion of Mrs. Tucker's setting up the school; ant! so he had stated it to the Jury in the commence ment. His Learned Friend had said he attempted to influence the minds of the Jury, and he had to complain of the conduct of his Learned Friend himself on the seine account, for he attempted to convey to the minds Gf the Jury that Mrs. Tucker was engaged in an attempt to swindle the defendant out of his property. The de feece attempted to be set up was a sufficient illustration of what the conduct of the defendant must have been, and an aggravation of his previous offence. The conduct of Mrs. Tucker had been honours. the throughout, and such as did her infinite credit. He trusted the Jury would give his client such damages ate would meet the justice of the case, and afford some recompense for the injury sustained in her character, t roperty. and prospects. 11Ir. Justice LITT LEDALE cherged the Jury. who, after a short deliberation, found for the plaintiff—Damagei:lool. CROWN SIDI% having 4 a i n li t i b l e 'out ing s , w a o . i r t i e l, n h t is he to Gra rdl nd hi J p u de rl , j a u r s is ti si c . e ct G ed A t s o l t i h i en t :n en a "t in c eV . livered a charge to the following effect:— Pe was sorry to observe that a l arge p ro p ort i on o f t h e c h arge r contained in the calendar were for capital offences; and also that the examples it had been lately thought necessary to make. had not tended more effectually to repress the commission of an efface with which lie observeel six or seven persons stood charged on the present occasion—be ailtided to horse stealing. There was one case of a peculiar nature, to which he felt it his duty to call their par fielder attention. It was that of two persona named Pullen and Young, who had been conintitted on a charge cf having murdered a man in the course of an affray which took place between the Coast Preventive Service., and a raffY of men, supposed to be smugglers. Revenue Officers were empowered by Act of Parliament to take smugglers and carry them before a Magistrate, and in case of resistance, they were justified in making use of such a degree of force as was necossuf fur the accomplishment of that purpose; but they must not hare recourse to extreme violence, without an absolute necessity. The Grand Jury would par proper attention to the power requisite to be exercised by those engaged in the protection of the !even or; and on the other hand, they would not permit the life or liberty of the subject to be needlessly violated. Supposing the peaces charged to have exceeded the hounds of their duty, there existed still, in point of law, a great difference between the acts of an as sembly for lawful and for unlawful purposes. In the latter In stance, all were equally liable to the legal consequences of a altre rommilted by any individual of their number; but in the fennel case, where some person or persons in a legal assembly exceeded the bounds of duty, none but the party perpetrating or assisting to the perpetration of the offence came within the operation of the law. H e would net occupy their time farther, not being aware of any oth.r .E' i u te a rt r i U 1 int bu PO Pi atii CAT rlel coc ab( nes bet bui rou Ile to t rtrJ: by r II who of G T ebit l ot stir Lim iiiii NC T lloi %hip 111 r. nera to tt, T are der, Willi ente itpp • ye LOTI 11