The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-20 00:00:00

FRAIVCE. Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated the 10th instant : `• Lee fetes du Sacre mat finis, and the peaceful Lougenisie of the good city of Paris, have returned to their compters and magazines, after the fatigue of three day.. dissipation, of which, as an attentive eye-witness, I shall give a suc cinct account, which you will find to differ from that given in some of the Paris Journals, man Toblenu est dun Quire cooker. On Monday, the streets leading from the Ban-eve Saint Martin, were gravelled and lined with soldiers, the Municipality•met the crowned Monarch at La Villette, and at half-past one the King entered his capital, preceded by heralds, and an immense cavalcade. All Paris apputriel emptied into the streets, or placed at the windows, (frnm the ground flour to the garret,) to behold this pageant.— ' The horses of the state coaches, richly caparisoned, excited universal admiration. The coronation carriage, in which were.Charlas X. and the mcmbersof his family, surmount ed with the insignia of loyalty, superbly gilt, drew forth repeated cries of " cve c'rst beau!" but no deafening shouts of " Vire le Roi T. !" " fire les Bourbons!" ex cept by a few veices hired by the Police, and mechanically joined in the chorus. In fact, there was no joyousness of heart manifested by the populace. It was impossible to believe•it way the same people who hailed the same King at his former public entry, some months since, with such enthusiastic clamour of filial affection. The sun of his popularityls set. The Minister is execrated in the person of the Monarch. The reign of the Jesuits has coin inenoed. His Majesty repaired to the Church of Notre Dame,- heard High Mass, and returned to the Tuilleries tviumplial arches. In the streets Castiglione and ltivoli, thousands of elegant females lined the balconies, and by the waving of white handkerchiefs, proved that the gallant Menarch was still a favourite with the fair. The shops being closed, the inhabitants strolled with listless ennui alone' the Tuilleries and Champs Elysee, till nine ti clock, when the illuminations, which were very brilliant, commenced, and the general gloom began to disaipate. The grand fire-works in the square Louis XY. were extensive and well disposed ; the rockets were magnificent; but the ar rangements made to represent a chateau en feu d Artifice, failed from the badness of the powder. The whole was enveloped in a dense smoke, which smothered the fire, and the spectacle of the burning edifice was so dimly seen, as to lose its efflct. Among the buildings illuminated, the Garde Menhirs, the Cluetibre de Deputes, and Hotel de Ville, were pre-eminent. More than eighty thousand lights illuminated the Palace and Gardens of the Tuilleries. At about twelve at night, Somnus had reclaimed the greater number of his straggling sub jects, and the illuminations expired at their leisure. On Tuesday, nothing distinguished this Jour de I'de, ex cept the entrance gratis of the multitude to the Theatres. At two o'clock the rush to get in was prodigious; the screams of the fernales, with the mutilated robes and the disheveled tresses of those who braved every danger to gratify their ardent curiosity, presented a scene more easily imagined than described ; to add to which the lien-d'arrnes stationed to keep order were very busy with their sabres, as many a bleeding head and arm could testify. " Wednesday was theft to par excellence. The whole of the Champs Elyaee were covered with booths. Orchestras, salles de spectacles, round-abouts, and all the customary accompaniments, of vulgar festivity, covered the open spaces. On the sides of the grand avenue were platforms, erected for the distribution of wine, bread, and sausages, to thirty or forty thousand of the rabble. The manner in which this impolitic munificence was displayed was sadly disgusting; whole buckets of wine were got by many who bore the brunt of the struggle. As for the Gen-d'armee, they appeared to think none but thick skulls were in the snob, as the backs of their swords made many a one rattle. The bread was not distributed to the crowd, they were literally pelted with loaves for two hours. The horrid din, the ensanguitued faces, the black eyes, the ferocious countenances of this apparently half-famished rabble, et bibited a scene of sordid wretchedness and drunken apathy which would have made your heart ache. You sought in vain the joyous Frenchman, abandoning himself to the boasted gaiety of his nation ; there were no marks of good-humour, no symptoms of loyal mirth, no signs indeed of anything but misery, escaping for the moment from itself, and, to all appearance, reckless of the future. " At five o'clock M. Garnerin ascended in a balloon, in majestic style. The inflated orb remained suspended over the Champ. Elysee for upwards of an hour. A grand banquet was given by the City to the Royal Family and Foreign Ambassadors, and some thousands of invited guests. At ten there was a grand display of fire-works at the Champs Elysee and Barriere du Trone; but the badness of the powder again produced the same disappointment as on Monday. The whole city was brillantly illuminated. " At two o'clock in the morning the drunkards reeled to their flock beds, but the feast and dance continued at the Hotel de Ville till four o'clock, when this tedious fete closed; leaving every man of humanity to lament its eacesacs, and evety man of common sense to laugh at its abursidity." THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND'S GRAND BAI.L. Nan, Juxr 18. At the Ball given yesterday evening by his Grace the Duke of Northumberland the ladies were very nutneroua, and the arena extremely rich and elegant. All the Am bassadors and Are,:assadresses, the Marshals of France, the Foreign Princes at Paris, and many persons of the highest rank formed part of this magnificent assembly, which was honoured with the presence of their R. 11. the Dauphin and Dauphines:, and the Duchess of Berry. On their arriving at the hotel of the Duke of Northum berland, the Princes of the Royal Family were saluted with the airs of " Vive Henri IV." and of " Charniante Gabrille." The garden of the htgel was illuminated with coloured lamps, and the Arms of England surrounded a brilliant illuminated castle, near which was a white flag. Elegance and grace enhanced this magnificence. The Duchess of Northumberland, and all the ladies of her fa mily, were adorned with fleur de lys. There were fire-works at eleven, in the centre of which were the arms of France and England.—Mottiteur. P•nts, JvNE 17 . The following are some further particulars of the Duke of Northumberland's magnificent fete. The Duke of Bourbon was the only Prince of the Royal Family who was not present, being indisposed. The Duchess of Berry was rather unwell, and did not go till late. The apart ments were decorated with the greatest splendor; there were several tables ; the principal one for 40 persons, was entirely covered with gold plate. The vase of Sevre porce lain which the King has given to the Duke, is of cxtraor dins►y size and unrivalled for magnificence and beauty. Lcquai, one of the principal artists of the Royal manu factory, has employed three years labour in the paintings ; it represents the tribunal of Diana. Nine apartments magnificently decorated were thrown open. _ _ • There were not genuine pearls in the nosegays given to the ladies, as ajournal says this morning ; but all these nose gays in which a lilly was observed, were exchanged for fresh, two or three times in the evening. The staircase was adorned with flowers and surrounded by French and English flags. Among the illuminations we shall notice that of the sem of France and England, and which had the following motto in coloured lamps :—Viacat lea fie scendans de Henri IV. The fete lasted till five o'clock in the morning.—Efolle. We regret to learn, from the Royal Gazelle of the 30th of April, the death of the Lady of the Bishop of Jamaica, which cock place on the with of that month. She wu in the 30th year of her age. Her remains were privately mrerred early on the following morning, in the parish church-yard of Halfway-Tree. This lady, Mrs. Cobe ridge, wu married a short time before she left England. Phe is said not to have (lied from fever or the effects of the climate, but to have been silLig before her departure for Jamaica. • %5 e understand that Richard Pollen, Esq. has acceded to the soliciiation of a numerous body of the magistracy of this county, and will succeed the Hon. and Rev. George herbert u Chairman of the County Quarter Sessions.— l'uper. _ GER_NA V I'.l PARS. FROM THE ITALIAN Fnowerels, MAT 31. The differences between the Porte and the Albanian Chiefs be. conic more serious, and will probably be attended with most im. pprtant consequences. The perfidious means adoped by Redsehid Pacha to get rid of some of these Chief*, have dnne more Injury to the Turkish Government than the lees of two battles. General dis content prevails, and only those tribes remain faithful to the Turks which are at open war with those to which the ahireamen. tioned Chiefs belorg. Redschid Pac h a must be on his guard: several attempts have already been made on his life by Albanians, and it is said that sonic enterprising youths have vowed to deliver him up dead or alive, to the families whsrn lie has deprived of their Chiefs. Redachid's expedition against the Greeks has terminated in a disgraceful manner, and he has been more unfortunate than even Muatapha Pacha of :Scutari, and Deivisch Pacha. The lat ter commanded the army in Thessaly ; but under Bedschid has fulfilled his instructions, and vent half his troops to Vreehori, to join the Seraskier, intending to go with the other half to Zeitouui to Thebes, and join the Nadia of Negropont, who is to conic by, way of Athens, as pion as Iledochid should advance f ro m E to li a against Lepanto. But the Greeks were aware of the intentions of the enemy i the first haired the Thesioilian army was surprised and defeated at Plocepari ; that of Itedsehill was completely overthrown in the defiles of Mount Zygos ; and Dvrvisch, on hearing of these events, would not venture into Livadia ; and the measures taken by (Inures induced the Packs of Negropont to return to that islano. Redachid is endeavouring to assemble a New army at Arta ; he has summoned the Pacha of Scutari to assist him, and he expects rein. foreements front Bornia. Derviach Pacha is to organise a new army of reserve, composed of the newly-arrived troops from Bernie and Romelta. ST. PETERSDURC.II, JUNE I. Their Majesties, the Emperor and Empress, went on the 27th and 48th to their summer palaces. Mr. %Vard, the British Ambassador, Is recovering, and intends shortly to go by sea to London. The demand for wheat, at Odessa, is very considerable; at the latter end of April 28,1100 chetwerts were sold. Woo& meets a ready sale. The Minister of Finance has given notice that the trade in salt is free for all persons, even those who are inserted in any Guild. His .31ajetty, the King of Preside, has been pleased to revoke the Orders given on the edh of April and 28th of July, 1319, by which Prussian subjects were prohibited from studying at Jena, and this is in consequence Of the measures adopted by the Govern ment of Saxe %Veinter. HANOVER, JUNE 10. On the 9d inst. the village Of Kneerbeck was reduced to ashes ; some persona and all the cattle perished; above 100 families are reduced to the utmost distress. EXCHANGES. 11.swoonott, JUNE 14.—One month, 33 11,}; two months, 35 84. ST. PETEASIBITIIGHAAT 31.-10}. LEttstC, JUNE V.— me months, 0 121. JAMAICA PAPERS. ---•••••••••-- FNITII the Courant of the 29th of April.] We learn that the Spanish frigate Arethusa touched at St. Jago de Cuba, a few days ago, with a Colombian hr!g of war, El e nente, which she captured off St. Domingo. The frigate left the prise at St. Jago, and proceeded to the Havana. lhe Arethusa was from Ferrol lsat for Porto Rica. A meeting of merchants and other inhabitants of the city of Kingston was held at the Court-house yesterday, to take into con. sideration the propriety of submitting to his Majesty's Government a memorial for opening the ports of the British West India islands to the goods of all nations. The following is an abstract of the resolutions Resolved--That the Meeting feel it their duty to represent to his Alajesty's Government the decry in the trade in this and the other West India islands with South America and Mexico, to point out the cause, and to submit, humbly for their consideration, the remedy tor these evils. " Resolved—That the memorial rend to the Meeting, for the objects mentioned in the first resolution. be inproted of." Sir John Kean and suite arrived at Port Royal yesterday, in his Majesty's ship Rattlesnake. In consequence of the establishment of British packets to Colom bia, a packet has been appointed by the Colon.bian Government, to sail regulit:ly between Carthagena and Chagres, the effect of which will be to open a communication between Pans and Cantu gene, which will seldom occupy more than ten days. Panam, is is well known, is the route by which intelligence from Peru is gene rally most quickly obtained. PORTSMOUTH. Juxz 18. HIS Majesty's ship Diamond, Captain the Right Hon. Lord Napier, sailed on Thursday for Rio Janeiro. The Princess Royal and Diadem transports, with the it! regt. (Royal Fustleers) on board, for the lonian Islands sailed yeste:day ; and will bring back to England the 32d regiment, now stationed at Corfu. The Maria transport, Lieut. P. Ambrose, has sailed for Wool wich, to discharge her cargo. Lieut. %Yea. Whitehead, of the Cyrene, came home in this easel from the Mediterranean, inva lided, and Lord G. Itusseil was appointed Lieutenant in his room. The Carnation 'sloop of war, Captain Maclean, arnved at Spit head yesterday, from Port Royal, Jamaica, from whence she sailed direct on the Ist of May. Captain H. Dundee had super seded Captain the Hon. J. Maude in the command of the Dart mouth. The ships at Pnrt Royal were, the Rattlesnake, 28; Scylla, 18 ; Seraphs, convalescent ship ; Britomart, 10 ; Hussar, 42; and Lively, 42. The Dartmouth was expected from the coast of Cuba; the Bellette, at Barbarities; the Helicon had sailed for England; the Icarus was at Honduras; the Isis and Valorous, at 'Vera Cruz; Primrose, at the Bahama Islands ; the Eden, Ringdnve, and Scout, at Berbadoes ; Thracian, on the north coast of Cuba; the Ferret had not arrived. The island of Jamaica was tolerably healthy ; the lady of the Bishop ofJameica died in child.bed about the 23d April ; the infant was alive and doing well. Her Imlyship's mother was so much afflicted with the loss of het daughter as to produce a paralytic affection. The Carnation has brought home a small freight, consisting of 4000 dollars, some gold dust, silver in bars, and platina. The follow. ing officers have invalided, and have been brought home in her:— Mr. Henry Tucker, Purser of the Britnmart ; Mr. Charles Punter, Master of the BriPomart; Lieut. R. Elliott, of the Rattlesnake; the Rev. John Robinson, Chaplain of the Lively ; and Mr. Aaron Haymes, carpenter of the !fusser. The Carnation fell in at sea with rite Emily, L. Clerk, from New York, bound to Beekford, on the 22d May: on the 3rl inst. the Franklin, Holland, master, from Caeniarvon, bound to New Bedford ; and on the 15th inst. with the Stockton, Gilbrait, master, from fiondurs, to Stockton. The Fly sloop of war, Captain Martin, which left Rio Janeiro for England the beginniug of last month, with a freight of 1,123,000 dollars. is shortly expected to arrive at this port. On Sunday the Galliope tender, commanded by Lieut. Wm. Symonds, proceeded on a cruise, and on •he following morning fell In with a suspicious vessel just outside the Needles Point, to which she gave chase. Immediately the smugglers found their motions were observed, they trade all sail, wetting their canvas, and ,hewing every indication of being illegally employed. Soon after they cat sway the cargo, which had been slung outside on her quarters, with sinker attached to the cask's, ready for an emergency, and it was not until they found the Calliope gaining on them that they hove to, and were taken possession of. She proved to be the Nelson, of Cowes, Spencer, Master, who was not on board. Lieut. Symonds has delivered the vessel over to the Customs at this port, to be proceeded against under the revenue laws : ard the two men who were on board have been set at liberty. The Cal liope has again proceeded to sea. His Majeaty'ss ships Pyramus, 42, Captain Newcombe, C. 13., was paid off on Friday, and is now preparing to be docked. She will immediately be recommissioned by Capt. Robert Gambier, and fitted for home service. The following Officers have been appointed to her, viz.:—Lieutenants T. Goble, E. B. Stewart (late Atbion), Wm. N. Taylor, and Osborne Foley ; also 31r. Thomas Cox, from the Tweed, to be Purser. The Cyrus bark, W. Doeg, master, arrived on Sunday last from Sierra Leone, laden with timber for this port--out 51 day& The Bustard sloop of war has been recommissioned at Chatham, by Capt. Wm. Sandom, late of the Etna bomb. Lieutenants J. Grant and G. S. Smith arc appointed to her. APPOIXTVENTs.—Lieut. the Hon. J. F. F. De Roos to the Jupiter, at Halifax; Commander John Leath to the Ordinary. at Plymouth; Mr. Samuel Tuck, to be blaster of the Isis. at Ja . mares; Mr. Thomas Shank, to be Purser of the Tweed, vice Cox ; Mr. W. T. Ballantine, Assistant-Surgeon of the Victory. to be Hospital Mate of the Naval Hospital at the Cape of Good Hope. SHIPS eT Serruxen--Tweed and Carnation. IN Heasoun.—Victory, Ganges, Albion, Royal George, Pyramus, Romney, Herald, Arrow, Scorpion, and Resolution. FUNERAL OF LORD SPENCER CHICHESTER. BELFAST, JUNr 14. Yesterday the remains of this 'lamented young Nobleman were deposited in the family vault in Carrickfergus Church. A hide after ten the coffin, *ids the military cap and sword of the deceased, was removed from St. Ann's Church into the hearse, and followed by a long line of carriages. and surrounded by immense crowds, proceeded slowly through Donegall-street and York-street, towards Carrickfergus, joined on the road by groups of the tenantry from different parts of the country. When near Carrickfergus the pro cession was joined by the Mayor and Corporation and the principal part of the inhabitants of this ancient burgh. The regiment of Riflemen, with their excellent band playing the dead march, also joined, the officers wearing crape, and the firing party with arms reversed—the whole proceeded through the town. On approaching the Church the procession was met by the Rev. Dean Leslie and the Rev. Mr. Macartney. The body was conveyed into the centre Male. and the funeral service proceeded; in the course of which an appropriate hymn was chanted by the choristers---after which the body of Lord Spencer was consigned to the tomb of his ancestors, when the Riles, who were drawn up its the church. yard, fired three vollies. Lord Edward Chichester attended as chief mourner, and seemed deeply affected. Among the gentlemen who attended in their own esrriages, we noticed Lord Ferrard ; Mr. 31'Cance, the High Sheriff°, the county of Down Mr. Agnew, Sovereign of Belfast ; Mr. Kennedy, of ('ultra : Mr. Batt, Mr. Younghusband, Mr. J. H. Hounston, Mr. Orr, Mr. 31'Neill, Mr. Calwell, Mr. Langtry, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Pottinger, Mr. Cairns, Major Rowan, lie. tte. accompanied by several professional gentle. men and others. The carriages did not return to Belfast till near biL o'clock. THE BRITISH PRESS. LIVERPOOL, Faipaz Er/NINO. High 'Water, 41 m. p. 11. Arrived The Euphrates, Sprague. from New York and Havre ; Dalmaniork, —, and Cadmus. Snowden, from Alexandria and Milford; Virgin Sloan, from Virginia. sailed May l 7; A nn) , (.row, from Gibnitar and Brambro' ; Duchess of Athol, Gill, from Isle of Man. The Cyclists', Christie, from Liverpool, has arrived at St. An. drew*, New Brunswick. The Oporto and Doom, from Liverpool for Oporto, passed Holyhead yesterday, at II a. tn., Wind N.N.E. fresh breeze and hazy. • SATURDAY. Wind N.N. W.-11 igh Water, 20 m. p. 12. Arrival the I). 'Witt Clinton, Barstow, from New York ; Ann, Glsism, from :Ilaryport ; Earl of Sorry. Christian, from the Isle of Man; Judlow Hannah, Sped, from Dantzlc. FRIDAY. Sailed the Tagna, Kittle, for Lisbon ; Eliza, Grisdale, for Mira michi ; Friends, Brown, for Nova Scotia; Emulous, Humble, for St. Vincent. SATURDAY. Sailed the Flora, Bowen, for Adra ; Richard. Fletcher, for De. metal& ; Paid, Meant; Plaque, Erring: and Johannah, (hider, fur Elsincur ; Hellespont, Parker, for Lima; and Flora, Becker, for Mau. LIVERPOOL 3IARKETS, JcitE 19. British Plantation Sugar continues in steady demand ; and up. wards of 1,000 hogshead■ have been sold, although the prices are barely supported. A rale of 2.10 bags of Bengal white was offered by auction, but only 50 bags sold at 765. 6d. the remainder were afterwards disposed of by private sale at the same price. Nothing done in Havanna!' or Brazil. One hundred and litty puncheons of St. Vincent Molasses have been disposed of at 325., and 50 pun. cheons of Demerara at 295. About left tierces of Coff-e, principally Jamaica and Demerara, have been sold at better prices ; 300 pun. cheons of Rum, chiefly Jamaica. II a 30 °reproof at 2s. 3d. and 2s. bd. per gallon, and a few old ones at 2s. One Cotton Market has been very heavy indeed this week. prin. tipsily owing to the Sales by Awaken advertised for yesterday, which went WI/eerily. at a reduction of *boot ad. per lb. on Ame rican, and 6d. oa Brazils, Egyptian, and Demerara. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Aittel, Levy, has arrived off Plymouth : she sailed from Bengal tie 10th of January, from Vizigapatam the 10gh of January, from Madras the Bth of February, and from St. Helena The Mangles, Cngill, from New South Wales, has arrived 0 1f Scilly : she Railed from Sydney the 12th of February. PASSENGERS Pan ASTEL, CAPT. 14CVT, FROM MADRAS.— Lady A. Campbell, Alin Campbell, Colonel Miles. albos AI ilea, Major Burton, Major Davies. Captain Campbell, Captain Swan, Lieutenant 12owdall, A. J. Campbell, Esq., Master W. Cadell, four servants; 70 men, 21 women. 23 children, Charterparty passen gers; nine men, one woman and two children of ditto died on the passage. Stuns SPOKE WITH.—The Sophia, Barclay, from London to Madras and Ikrigai, on the 24th February ; ■nd Mary, —, from the Cape to London, 12th May. MADRAS, MAY 10.—The lose, Marquis, was to sail for the Cape and London the 14th February.—The Boyne, Lawson, vas to sail for London the 24th February. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOSI-HOUSE, Jt!Ns 17. Ilr Slurs ENTERED IN wARDs.--The I'nion, Hedde,from Calais; Patriot, Schroder, from Dantzie ; Mary, M'Ewen, from ditto; Julie,Preager, front Calais ; Regalia, Foster, from Jamaica ; Good Intent, Curson, from Hamburgh ; Science, Allen, from ditto; Barrington, Mackey, from Donnie; Erinnerung, Bohrendt, from' ditto; Borussia, bemelie. from ditto ; Maria Anna, Vanker Kaa, from Antwerp; London, Gibbs, from Rotterdam ; Malvina, Kent, from Havannah ; William and Henry, Partridge, front Grenada; Sisters. Miller, from Standgate Creek; Charles, Butchard, from South Seas; Auguste, Seiger, from Stettin ; Twey Uebroeders, Brhun, from Heilinghafen ; Fran Maria, Eggers, from ditto. ENTERED OUTWARDII.—The Zephyr, Arrowsmith, to 'Pun tan, Honduras; Eliza, Dixon, to Calcutta; Fortitude, Stewart, jun. to Calais ; Vrow Zante, JonkhlT o, to Amsterdam ; Earl of C lan_ Arty, Heath, for Rotterdam; King of the Netherlands, Slater. for ditto; Naples Packet, %Falai, for Cardiff and Naples; Fox, Fox, jun. for Ostend. CLEARED OETWARDS EIN•LLY AT OR AVEREND.—The Tibor, Roome, for liamburgh ; Atalanta, King, for ditto. CLEAR, No Ourwaans.—The Cesar, Watt, for Madeira, Madras, sad Calcutta; Auguste, Havre, Brandin; Viscountesa Downe, Arnold, for Hamburgh ; Naples Packet, Watch, for Naples t Jason, Seals, for flamburgh ; King of the Netherlands, Slater, for Rotterdam ; Edward, Turner, for Elsineur and Riga ; Juno, Lundquist, for Oothenburgh ; Providence, Hunt, for Eisi neur and Peteraburgh ; Clio, Hunter, for 31iramichi ; Ann, Curtis, for Memel; Sit William Curtis, Whiningham, for Amsterdam. CLRARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The William Penn, Hughes, for Cork; Yepher, Thomson, for Belfast; Apollo, Mop pen, for Cork; Union. Perry, for Londonderry Duke of W e l- Hosted, Mathis', for Limerick; Aurae., Swan, for Newry. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PLYMOUTH. Juxz 16.—Arrived Off the Port the Astel, Llvy, from Madras, in Nit , months and three days; and the Allies, Cun ningham. from Havannsh. Arrived the Canning, Hutchinson, from Hamburgh for Valparaiso. Sailed the Amelia, Storey, for Quebec. PLYMOUTM, JUNE 16.—The Perceval went into the dry dock this day. PORTSMOUTH. JullE 17.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Carus_ lion, from the W'cn Indies; and the Borodina and the Ocean transports from Deptford. Sailed the Princess Royal and the Diadem transports for Corfu. DEAL, Jt: E 17.—Arrived and remain the Matilda, Wallace, from St. Domingo. Passed through, the Hope, Burly, for Lisbon ; the Scorpion. Rixon, for Lima ; the Ocean, Dean, for Halifax ; the Indian Trader, Johnson, for Quebec ; the Lowestoffe, Bream, for Teneriffe; the Meanwell, Phillips, for Jamaica; and the Naide, Hale, for Almcira. GRAVESEND JUNE 17.—Arrived the Regulus, Forster, from Jamaica; Turner, Leader, from St. Lucia; Lady Mack worth, —, from Honduras; Wilberforce, Dench. from Oporto; Stapler, Cambers, from Hamburgh ; Industry. Rae, from Riga and William Wolf, from Pillau. Sailed the Ellen, Campen, for the Isle of France; Union, Head, for Jersey ; George and Thomas, Pratt. for Genoa ; Egerla, Train, for Nevis ; Albion, Robinson, for Quebec ; Renewal, Cromartic, for Barbadoes; and Medium., Dawson, for Antwerp. LIVERVOOL. JUNE 16.—Arrived the Meteor, Morland, from New York—sailed 24th Ma;. SAVANNAH, MAY 10.-I'he Oglethorpe which waa driten on shore on Tyhee Island, no Sunday, got off on Tuesday without damage, and will sail this day for Liverpool. JAMAICA, (KINGSTON) Aram 23.—The dragging sloop Eliza, Gerrard, was totally lost on Monday in Rriney Hall Bay. She had 14 hogsheads of sugar on board at the time, which could not be saved. A eat r. 60.—0 n the 24th ult. the boats of his Majesty's ship Dart mouth, assisted by the barge and two small boats of the United States galliott Seagull, fell in with and captured, off Key Iloate Guide, the piratical schooner El Socoro, Don Antonio Repel, commander. and a crew, consisting of 35 or 40 men, armed with two long 6's, on pivots, four swivels, and small arms.—The schooner was moored in a narrow creek, close to the shore, but, being resolutely attacked, she surrendered, after a loss of nine killed and tine wounded, ID of the crew being made prisoners.— She had a considerable quantity of plunder on board, consisting of furniture and provisions, which. with other goods found on shore concealed under the bushes, bore the appearance of Amefi. can property.--On the 26th ult. the boats of his Majesty's ship Dartmouth. alone, captured a large piratical launch, mounting one 4-pounder swivel, a musquetuon, and !mall arms. The crew (con. aiming of 12 or 14 men) made their escape. In the attack upon the schooner one marine was killed. The ship Piggot, Roberton, from London for *leeward part, passed by Port Royal on Tuesday event - fig.—The Sophia put into Port Royal in distress. in conse quence of having injured her rudder. She is one of the vessels freighted by the Tlalpuxahua Mining Company.—The Dr. sloop Tom Paine, Smith, which sailed from hence for hlanitinella de Cuba the end of last mouth, was captured of the latter port by the Colombian prissier Isabella, on pretence of her cargo being Spanish property, and ordered for Maracaibo, leaving Captain Smith and one of his crew on board. The prize master being an Indifferent navigator, and the vessel falling short of water, they put into Buff Bay. when the Tom Paine shortly after drifted on spore and was lost. The greater part of the ergo was saved.—The Spanish leigate Arethinta, Captain Car!os Domingo, touched at St. Jago de Cuba a few days ago with a Colombian brig of war El Tonante, which she captured off St. Domingo. The frigate left' her prize at St. Jago, and proceeded for the 11 avannah. When off Cape Cruz, she also captured another Colombian brig of war, and took her with her. The Arett.usa was from Ferrol, Lit Port Rico. The Redpole packet. was to sail frotr Jamaica on the 17th Mal. The Samoset, from Wilmington tor Liverpool, was spoken with IGth May, in la tr.! 47, long. 78, in distress, leaky, and making for the first port. The Henry, Ingersold, from New Orleans for Liverpool. wu lost on the Dry Tortugas—a part of the cargo saved, and arrived at lien-West. The Tom Paine. from Jamaica to Cubs. has been taken by a Colombian Privateer, and since wrecked in Buff Bay. The Mary and Elizabeth. Cavan, from Jamaica to Quebec, was lost on May!,guna in April—crew and part of the cargo saved, sad arrived at Nassau. The Minerva, of Aberdeen, from Valparaiso to Bombay, was at Otalteite 9:h Jaaanuary, repairing, in consequence of being leaky, and would Bailin about ten days. The Foxhound, Emmett, of London, was also there at the same time, and to sell the next day cn the Fishery. The Royal George, Ellerby, from London us Bengal, 9d April; Cornwallis of Shields ; Shiskespear, of Aberdeen, and the Sr. Lawrence, Anderson, rum London to St. Jolts's, New Brunsericic. VtilllTl.6 SPOKEN OPlTll.—Mariner, from the Ririe (lambi', 30th uk. off the Island of Flys', M'estern Islands, by the Charles. arrived at Veal LAW INTELLIGENCE. counT OF KING'S BEN{JI, Svrtiguag, Jot: 18. Mr. Scan tgr? chewed cause against a rule obtained bf the At. torney-tleneral, why Mr. ll'ilson, an Attorney. should not pay the costs incurred in certain legal proevedings, which were alleged to have been yegatioualy undertaken by him, in a CYUM between Hamm and Lomea ; and against the rule it was t•intended that those proceedings for the recovery of a debt of 61. were not tinder. taken but by direction in the fair course of business ; abusive letters had passed between the part**. At the suggestion of Mr. Justice Bayley, the *hole qurs ion was referred to the !Slaver. Tug Klitt; v. tustiga..—This wal a rule against the defen. dant, to chew cau s e w hy h e exercise ( the office of Mayor of the Borough of Monmouth, and he put in four pleas in justification of his right ; Ist. by virtue of the charter of the 3d year of Edward the 6th ; 2.1. by right of the resident burgesses, according to the said charter ; 3d. that the said burgesses did so select by a majority of votes, the defendant et Michaelmas, 1824; and 4th, by virtue of a by.law, which confined the right of election to such resident ofii. cers. These pleas were met by special replications, denying the right to be confined to the resident burgesses, and denying also the fact, that Hughes was duly elected by a majority of the proper officers legally entitled to vote. These proceedings were instituted by a rival candidate, Robert Bevan. against the defendant, and he claimed bring the legal Mayor. The pleading* and replications were very voluminous, setting forth at large the provisions of the charter, the ruler of election, and the details of a eonternion tween the parties in the borough, set out with all the verbosity of legal supererogation. Mr. CAMPH 'mi. contended that all these replications were bad, and such as issue could not be joined upon, and he quoted, in support of his opinion, the case of' Cooper v. Lever, in 2.1 Cooper's Reports, 4139, upon a quo urorrauto, on a writ of ern* from the Irish urts, respecting the rights of certain burgesses in Galway ; and also the case of the King a. Smith. in 271 of the same book, relative to the right of electing the Mayor of Colchester. Mr. Chose supported the validity of the replications, and Insisted that such a case as that had not yet been decided. There were many eases in which such replications had been held. The King v. Latham. 3d Burroughs. 1495, was one of these. and Lord Mans. field had there admitted the principle of the mode of proceeding at present followed. It was quite competent, he maintained, to question the title of the parties electing under these peculiar dr. cumstancts; and it could not be better done than by opening re. plications in this manner, which did, in point of fact, open the whole question on which issue ought to be joined. The Court were of opinion that the form of replication was bad, as It was calculated to confound the distinction heretofore preserved between ('orporations do Preto and &jure, which ought to be sepsis rattily ascertained in a different manner. Mr. Adolphus moved the Court for a criminal Information against a person of the name of John Jones, for a libel upon Sir Francis Deisangea. late Sheriff of London, and now High Sheriff of the county of Oxford. It appeared that Mr. Jones had married the mother of Sir Francis Desanges, a very old lady, and that anima Pity existed between Mr. Jones and his son-in-law. The defendant Jones bad sent a letter of the most abusive description to Sir Francis, who had contrived to trace the author, by means of a work man, by whom the lithographic copy had been worked. The letter was extremely long, and stated that the writer had for a long time silently suffered from the injustice of Sir Francis Desanges ; that Sir Francis had answered the writer's bill in Chancery by falsehood ; that his villanies to his mother were greater than centuries could equal ; and that he had robbed his mother of 3,0001. and a bond for 18.0901. To all these charges. the affidavit of Sir Francis Deserves contained a direct negative.—Rule granted. COURT OF C031310N PLEAS, SATURDAY, JUNE IS. Owing to the absence of the Chief Justice, who was summoned to attend the Privy Council, on some Crown case, but little bull_ new 11 IS done in Court this morning. Mr. Ser„oeant Wilde moved in, a cause , the name of which wax rot stated, that the service of a writ, and of the subsequent proceedings thereon, should be set aside for irregularity. lie observed their the objections were extremely numerous, hut he should content himself with mentioning three of them only, as they would be quite sufficient for his purpose. The first was, that the writ was not directed to any body; the second, that it was made returnable in 11C20 ; and the third, that there was no attorney's name on the back of it. Mr. Justice PARK rernakited, that the omissions were of the most curious, if not of the moat ludicrous kind, and they undoubt edly formed sufficient ground fur setting aside the writ.—Rule granted. CONSISTORY COURT. SATURDAY, JUNE 18. WINNINGTON n. WINNINGTON. This is a suit instituted by Ldly Wlnnington against her hus band for a divorce by reason of at tery. The cause has occupied the Court for the last three years. At the sitting of the Court, Sir John 11'innington presented him. self, and stated that he was so far reduced as to be unable further to prosecute his defence, and, therefore, prayed to be admitted to sue informs pauperis. Lady Winnington's Proctor opposed the application, as Sir John, he was informed, was possessed of sevetal valuable sever. sions. Sir John Winnington said this was not the case. His was a most extraordinary case, and he, therefore, hoped the Court would listen to his application. Dr. BuiNANY (who sat as proxy for Sir Christopher Robinson) said, that he knew the case to be a most extraordinary one, and he, therefore, did not feel himself at liberty to attend to the application, but must refer him to the regular Judge of the Court. Sir John Winnington bowed and retired. UNIVERSITY I.N7TEI:LIGENCE. OXFORD, JuttB 18. On Saturday last the Electors to Dean Ireland's Sohnlarshipa signified to the Vice-Chancellor their choice of Mr. Herman Merl. vale, Scholar of Trinity College, to be the first Scholar 011 that foundation. On Wednesday last the Rev. Joseph Smith, M.A., sod Proba tionary Fellow of Trinity College, was admitted actu al Fellow of that Society. On Wednesday morning last a Convocation was holden in the Theatre, when the following distinguished persons were admitted to the Honorary Degree of Doctor in Civil Law, presented by the Rev. Dr. Bliss, Registrar of the University, and Deputy Professor of Civil Law : Sir James Stuart, Bart., of Allanbank, Berwickshire; Sir Chas. Oakeley, Ban., formerly Governor of Madras; George Francis Lyon, Esq., Captain of the Royal Navy ; Francis Chantrey, E. R.A. After the above Gentlemen had been presented to their Degrees, the Creweisn Oration was eloquently delivered by the Rev. H. H. ALA.. of Brasenose College, Professor of Poetry. On the conclusion of the Oration, the Prize Compositions were recited. The Latin Essay, De Tributitcia opud Romano: Priestute, was spoken by Frederick Oakeley, 8.A., of Christ Church : the Eng. lists Essay., Lan:wage in its coplohniess and structure, considered as a test of national civilization, by James William Mylne, 8.A., of Balllol College. Then followed the recitatiou of the Latin Prise , 1 Poem, the subject Incendium Londinense, ammo 1666, by Mr. Ed ward Pawlett Blunt, Scholar of Corpus Christi College; after which Sir Roger New digate's Prize, English Verse, The Temple of Vesta. at Tivoli, was spoken by Mr. Richard Clarke Sewell, Derry of Magdalen Conte. On Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : Masters of Arts—Ldward Buller, Esq., Oriel College, Grand Compounder; Hon. and Rev. Charles Finch, Merton College, Grand Compounder; Rev. Humphrey Allen, Worcester College ; Rev. Gardror Baldwin, Brasenose College; Rev. Francis Charles Massingberd, Magdalen College; Robert Biscoe, Student of Christ Church; IViltiam Henry Butler, Christ Church; Rev. Ralph Lewen Benson, Christ Church; Rev. Edward Howells. Christ Church ; Rev. Albert Jones, St. John'. College ; Rev. John Olive, Wadham College; Rev. George Robert Paulson, Balliol College. Bachelors of Arts--R. Maurice Bonner, Esq.. C. C. Grand Cam. pounder ; Thomas Middleton, St. Edmund Hall; William Ro. bertson, Demy of Magdalen College; Benjamin John Harrison, Student of Christ Church ; Nathaniel Bland, Christ Church ; Ralph Etwall, Trinity College; William Welch, St. John's Col lege Sir George Prevost, Dart., Oriel College; John Co:, St. Mary Hall; lion. John Mitford, New College. In the same Convocation the Rev. Dr. Whateley, Principal of St. Alban Hall, was nominated arid approved as a Select Preacher, in the room of the Reverend W. Mills, of Magdalen College, who has resigned ; and the Rev. Dr. Hall, Master of Pembroke ('allege, was nominated a Commissioner of the Market, in the room of Dr. Pen. On Saturday the Lord Chancellor, Lord Stowell, Lord Gifford, the Lord Chief Justices of the King's Bend - . and Common l'leaa, the Lord Chief Baron, Sir Christopher Robinson, Sir John Nichol!, Lord Colchester, and some other Lords cf the Privy Council, sat in the Cockpit, upon an appeal from the Commissioners of British claims on France, respecting property to the ainouht of a million ster ling, claimed by the College of Douay, and other religious establishments in France. The Mangles, from New South IVales, is arrived off Scilly. She sailed from Sidney on the 14th February. The famous Samuel Pepya, Secretary to the Admiralty, whose Memoirs are forthcoming, edited by lord Braybrooke, was • very distinguished Bibßomanist. His rare Volumes of English Poetry, in black letter, and his curious Editions of Old English Ballads, he bequeathed at his death to Magdalen College, Cam bridge, where he founded the Pepysian Library. This Collection includes a strange, merry, and conceited work, entitled, * 4 Old Meg of Hereinrdshire for a Maid Marian, and Hereford Town for a Morris Dance," and other Ballads, exceeding in Tattle even the Rosburghe single sheet Poems, which were considered unique. FATAL Errrc rs or Box' so.—On Saturday last, an inquest was held at the Ram's Head ins, Disler. before J. Hollins, Esq. on the body of Nathaniel Johnsoli, who died on the previous Friday morning from some injuries which he had received tn a pu. gilistic contest with William Johnson, at "Haley. 'Plitt light was after the Lancashire fashion, and the prisoner gave the deceased a violent kick, which it appears proved fatal to him on the day named. Mr. Wright. a surgeon of Ilkley, stated, that he had opened the body, and that the kick Inflicted was, lu his opinion, the cause of the man's death. The jury immediately returned a verdict of " 11 1 + , 1111ml/her," against IVilliaan Johnson, and he was °omitted to Cluster Castle. .11. _ - • PONCE. AIANSIOPI HOUSE. On Saturday Lords A'icholee el:meows, a clerk in the NM M- Office, was charged with embezzling various sums or mousy. prisoner, in the deepest mental affliction, kept hie face covered aide his handkerchief during the whole of the exit oinatinh. Mr. Smith stated that on the 11th of April last he went die Sun Fire Office, and paid the premium on his policy of insuranar (the sum or six guineas) to a young man behind the cometer,, , (but could not identity rite prisoner u the person), that tht penman gave him a printed receipt for the mon, the date of *Mob hr filled up and signed it "` L. Choveaux ." t he witness then pro.' duced the receipt. Mr. E. Harwood of the gun Fire Office, proved that the date mei signature to the receipt were in the band-writing of the =. It was the ditty of the prisoner to pay into his (Mr. H's) the several sums he received in thecoutse of the aay, mid to enter the amount in his (the prisoner's) cash book. The prisoner had . not pa , d in the above six guinea, nor entered , the amount in his cash book, or in any (Mike way accounted for the same. Mr. Rolland said lie was prepared to prove several other similar eases against the prisoner, tP the hoed Mayor thought it necessary Mr. Humphries said, if Mr. Boland wo'uld furnish Min wish list containing the particulars of them, he would not trouble bins to go into them at present, to which arrangement Mr. Bolland ac. ceeded. The prisoner was then asked if he had anything to say why ha should not be committed, to which he faintly replied in the nega tire. The Lori Alayor said, that he regretted to see a youth of his rapectable connexions placed in such a situation, and informal him he was under the painful nece.sity of colmnittins him for MAL lie wan accordingly committed to Newgate. ,BOW STREET. • A TRIP TO Al'AltoATE.—Saturday, a tall and rather aulterard 'oohing young mac, evidently one of the class of mortals theft struigTe against nature to appear genteel, was planed before the sitting Magistrate, charged with using certain abusive and most unjustifiable language to a young lady, named Emilia and with employing argument s ev e n of * more " str iki ng l i y 3 =. character to the personal inconvenience of a young gentleman named Allonson, who championed the fair lady on the above mentioned occasion, and chivairoittly endeavoured to shield her from the rude wagging of the tongee %Viten placed at the bar, the clerk, in the ordinary routine of business, demanded the culprit); name, to which the latter replied, with a stifrand most inaegsnt attempt at sang froid—"3ly name,. do you say ?" Yes," rejoined the queriat . Then I sh a n't tell you my name," continued the tall gentleman, apparently delighted by the opportunity thus afforded of defeating the course of proceed ing : but this defect was wen remedied, by the 31agisirate ob ' serving, "it makes no matter for his name, if he don't think proper to tell it; it will perhaps be sufficient to learn what are his or•mees --perhaps they have made him ashamed of his name." "Never. Sir," vociferated the stripling. " Mr. Sutherland is my name ;" and he drew himself up to hit full sizi, as the clerk set down " Sutherland," but without the " Mister ;" and ultimately the de ficiency of nomenclature was filled up from a card produced for the purpose; and them he stood, plain, and unadorned by tide, " Henry James Sutherland." Alias Burroughs, sh extremely interesting young lady, acme,. panied by an eluerly gentleman, her uncle, together with Mr. Allonson, the young protector already mentioned, then forward ; and the old gentleman having made his bow, 8..= follows:—" f am, please your Worship, uncle and guard's, SO this young lady, who accompanied me and my family to M • about a month beck. During our stay there, this person bar, who styled himself " Captain" Sutherland. occasionally MN the young ladies of my family, either at the library or am 1114 promenade, and, as I am, informed, once or twice at the Mdgemill some respectable familids, where he contrived to get' by possessing a fund of assurance, and being enabled to wU them with an article most acceptable at a watering place—the latest news from town — of which he had always a large stock on hand. You will please, Sir (continued the speaker, addressing the Alai gistrato, to excuse the tedious prolixity of an old man ; but I am thus particular, because I am anxious to pourtray in ha true colours a character that has become quite obnoxious to society— that of a nameless, needy adventurer." The Captain's eyes flashed Are, as he roared out, " That's false, Mr. /Monson ; you will do well to take care what you say." The old gentleman, however, did not appear in the least intimidated, as he replied, " His own conduct justifies the mast hon. This youug lady (pointing to Miss Burroughs) was be queathed a fortune, and this self.dubbed Captain became its ad mirer. In short, Sir, his civility became so oppressive to the young lady and to her cousins, my daughters, that we were actually ob liged to quit the place much earlier than we should otherwise have done. But we did not by this means get rid of the annoyance; for soon after Miss Burroughs returned to London, she was met by her persecutor in Leicester-square, when he again attempted to force himself upon her, and had the insolence. though repeatedly and pointedly torbidden, to follow her home to my apartments in the Haymarket ; this was on Tuesday. The next day he celled, and left his card with my servant, as he said, ` to be given into Miss Burrough's own hand ;' and this morning he repeated his visit, just as Mho B. was going out, when I understand he made use of some very unhandsome remarks, which Induced het to call her cou sin, this young gentleman, to her relief; and they, 1 presume, had some blows, as I found my son bleeding at the mouth whet I came down stairs, and the young lady fainting in the parlour. Mr. Su therland, if thnt be his name, was also in the passage, end affected to be in a terrible passion ; winch, however, soon subsided em being introduced to a constable that was called in for the purpose." Miss Burroughs, who appeared most painfully agitated during this recital, corroborated the whole statement, and declared tbatshe hid never given the gentleman the slightest encouragement, but that, on the contrary, she considered his attentions very disagree able ; and added, that the language he had made use of in the morning was such as no person could bear, and which alone bad induced her to call for the interference of her cousin. Mr. Allonson, the younger, stated, that when he came down s 'taint, he found a strange man (the prisoner) in high words with his cousin, Miss 8., and when lie desired him to leave the house, Sutherland struck him in the face, and told him if he required satis faction to follow him out, which he (Mr. A.) was in the act of doing, when his father carne down and prevented him ; and Sue. therland wns given in charge to an offieer. The " Captain," in defence, contended, that he was fully justi— fied in acting as he had done. With regard to the affair between the young lady and himself, there was more in it than met the eye; of that he should say little, because he had no wish to talk me a subject of so very delicate a nature ; but for the yosing man, Mom had unadvisedly, and lie would assert, unsolicitedly, bmome ligef champion, he bad really been the first aggressor, having struck at him with an umbrella that was hanging in the paeans. The Magistrate said, that it appeared to him to be a very kgjiah piece of business on the defendant's side. No young lady =hid have been persecuted in the way she seemed tohave been, and the interference of any relative or friend was just what ought to have been expected under such circumstanees. In every particular he had betrayed a want of sense, and had no doubt committed the as sault as described, for which he should necessarily order him to find good bail. HATTON GARDEN. ONE WEEK ASTER AIARRIAOE.-0.1 Saturlay s roff looking Hiberniar, named Dennis OSellitan. was charged with basin/ attempted to brat oat the brains of his youthful and pretty litt4 wife, Mrs. Mary O'Sullivan, under the following crcun at thee, Poor Mary, a snug little Suffolk punch of most agreeable siona, and possessing a couutenance wherein was blended a mixture of sorrow and of anger, appeared at the bar with innumerable liga ments applied to the side of her head, and exhibited, on the whole, a most incontrotertible evidence that her's was not a groundless complaint. She stated that exactly a week since she had been joined in the banns of hely matrimony to her worthy spouse, who pursued the retention of a " physician" (otherwise a cow-doctor), in which, by the way, lie did very well, and kept a snug satin house over his head at Somer's-town. Mary lived with her uncle and aunt close by, and, of course, had frequent opportunities of meeting Dennis, who on all occasions behaved to her with the great est civility and kindness, and even treated her to the play the wefts before they were married. Flattered by those endearing marks of regard, Mary listened with a too credulous ear to the isle of Mite which he addressed to her, and ultimately consented to become Mrs. O'Sullivan ; but no sooner was be iuveated with the awful title of husband, than Dennis began to male her feel that there was in the marriage contract, what she had before thought nothing about, namely. the word " obey,—a word that has more ugllneoe In it, for married ladies, than all the words in the English language. The fact was, that as soon as Mary became a wife she became a slave also--she was ordered here and ordered thereLshe was com manded to do this, that, and the other, all at the same every respect she was taught to feel her own inferiority, anti to ac knowledge the superlative pre-eminence of her lord and mister, and all in the space of one little week. Thus things went on is a very unhappy rotation until Friday evening, when Denis ordered her or " decamp." "Decamp," said she, " what do you mean, Denis ?" Yea, then, I manes for ye to bundle off, Molly, honey, just as fast as ye can , to yer ould uncle and aunt." Mary looked thunder struck—blows and abuse we* ill enough to lime, but the turn.oat hi down right earnest was still wotse, and seeing that he bad taken rather more than usual of that " elixir salmis" of life, vulgarly called mar, she ventured to remonstrate with him on the unreason ableness of this command, and urged that in tau particular instance, she would be justified in disobeying. But Denis was not a man for notch logic ; he upset herself and her reasonings by a knock down blow, End then brutally heat her about the head with a rod of the trifling diameter of one inch and a half. In this diversion be wits surprised by a neighbour, who, attracted by poor Mall . ' piercing cries, ultimately compelled him to desist. Denis made a defence, which most wives would have deemed an aggrava! !onn f the mime. " I told het to go alorg home, ler honour, said Denis, " beim sire was no use to toe at all ; and sure s ae abed myse i f l et f a r ji b ed * t h w i r ac a kir ti u p a or rd ate cut her head at all, at all." ot placed there for allow, and The abrasions, howevet, were n Denis was ordered to enter into suitable securities. tfwmo.wthdaClangaa,"budt d y iTl r .en h°"u s a o r 'ne sia lf Al A RLIIOROL'G 11-STREET. stands charged with having obtained•33l. from the wife of Turpils„ for T au a p r u t b sr li . c rue ti r o s ti v on rc T ot ..— th b e at o uzla d y uct h o ss f in2 4 be i p ao tspo 4 6 , 1 6 %4 under pretence of withholding certain testimony OR his trial, the office was unusually crowded. One q'clock was the time appoint but three o'clock arrived and Mr. Eikderby did not make his asr penance, though he had been held to bail to appear at the torero' hour. Mr. Isaacs, the Attorney, then stated to Mr. Dyer, the ffitissg. !' A 1 t, . ~' j Fl :- .1 i, , . L•M• ,A )