The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-04 00:00:00

N - S - s • objection to education Alaich_had so long prevailed . 'timely, .that it,weri l not prof to sivei truct,jr t the poor . A great wipethi so pry Pkt,_edu iii • colon foopileaots Ail SCript rtii . iirai: : r i plitlE a . all morel end liefitibil Ilein'tegs: , I itilL,o%,, • in, troth of this *Wen; he cob OVi able lig with peculier Viiiilsetioi to lite r At"' =lll ; Sands; School's, is 17811. — meay . - . otoet ' against the system of initroctioh arbich ho d 14 ' adopted, that in spite of all the eforta that had Irei • made, the Nei/gate Cilendar was Still filled wit commitments, and that there was; in fact, nci ditni i notion of crimes; but those who halted les this was did not take into their ealrulation hi* much of lb • amount of crime that appetite& to them •sp appalling; had been owing to t he detnerelisfog Yffects demo !hail 20 years' war. Was if to be itlid, tlistbeceose ihp skill of the physician and the power of •oisedidne could not eradicate 'all diem* that: ibionefore'lbe physician and medicine Irttre' to be' *-tlispensirtil with ? The great sod fdtportant testate of ',hi. . institution, and a feeterb which raised it •Ibit'v? • ail others, was its liberality: In 'irifaie "'Cohn. try like this, on- plan could be igetterel, which , was not open to all, without any kemproraisb of their principles. He had lately* witnessed the great progress which had been made by schools on the British System in Lancashire.' * En -Manchester atone no less than eight thousand childrets •tetore taught. He would recommend to the Society the - encouragement of a method of instruction frisch prat. tised there, which rnosioed in teaching the children to commit portions of the Scriptures to memory. He saw one girl who had learned to repeat 3500 TM'S, and there was a blind boy in the Asylum who had learned 450 chapters. One of the great be nefits derived from the diffusion of education among ynath was-the moral re-action from the children to the parents. • The effect of this re-action might be eseariplifird by what had occurred in Spital-fields.— . About seven or eight years ago, when work was by no means remarkably scarce, when the looms unem ployed were few, and when, comparatively spoilt : ing, the people in that district had but little to com plain of, considerable disturbances took place — shops were brokers into, and numerous aggressions committed. But only two years ego, when, in con . sequence of the change of circumstances which follow. , ed the peace, not less than 10,000 looms were astern - ployed and when the distress was so great that the peo. pie appeared like walking ghosts in the streets, there were tin shops broken, and nu rioting or disturb ' once of any kind. Now wl.at was the difference in the state of education at these two periods? In the former there were only eight hundred children taught in the schools; iii the latter there were 8000. The value of the instruction of the children was thus di.. played in its retro-active effects on the parents. As an 'sample of the effects of the education diffused .by the Society in improving the heart as well as•thil uederit ending, he referred to the conduct of a poet , girl whom he had seta in visiting the schools in York shire. This girl supported herself and her aged mo. ther, by spinning to the clothiers; andlwben a sob., scription was opened for tie schools she worked antra hours to earn a little money that she might add her Mile to the general stock, and brought ere, to the Clergyman who made the collection. The same girl bad, by her industry, saved eneugh to boy berme is-, chest of drawers, but when the distress of the case. try two years ago threw so many persons out of ens- ployment, she determined to forego her intention, and distributed her.little savior among her enfortu-, mate neighbours. In Ireland the effect 0 the system . 'had been most beneficial. In many places the Roman Catholic Chapels were actually employed as school., and though a great many baronies had. bee* pro. claimed in conseyttence of their unsettled state, it was a seemliest. fact that no.distOrlsancer had , taken piece in those districts where schools on, the Bridals :System were established. ' '.:•• I Mr. Wittertvoace rose to move a Resolotlea l i -expressive of the sense like Meeting entertsiorid" the patronage of his. Majesty, of the Prince Regmito and of the Dukes of Kent and Swum; bathe wish.t ed previously to say a few words, though in doing so t ,he might only be reechoing the sentiments theylierE already heard, and to empress his gratification! at, finding that the System of Education, instead of Whim; in a state of decline, was unit , beginning to develop.' pod extend its powerful influence on the. welfare and happiness of mankind. It was nattiest .to .recer to ,the pact, and when he looked beck .to those scenes in which the country bad justly nailed as contri. !Wing t o her glory and prosperity, he could not help saving, that as we rejoiced in victory, so let us now rejoice in those bloodiess triumphs by which all the human race are benefited, by which the knowledge of that blessed book was diffused, through the Divine operation of which, he trested 4 . the lime would ar. rive, when nationai (Bunion would cease, end war no longer be Ironies aeon civilised countries. It was true, as hail bete said, that we had almost sat. lived those prejudices which formerly induced away -to disapprove of the extension of education.. Few would now contend for the propriety of withholding their efforts from such a cause, or say that they do gond by burying that talent in the earth which if cul tivated might produce the richest fruits. The Gen. itemlti who spoke lost bad also ably stated the bene ficial effects of she domestic influence of education, and it could not be doubted but that it was not only calculated to make the poor man feel pleasure in his own family, but tosecure far him that future bappi. oess which never would fade. It was one of the glovies of the present times, that those strew and selfish prejudices which divided one country from as. other were rapidly giving way to more just and li. beral principles. It was now established, that the improvement of ene'coootry in commerce, instead of injuring, benefited others; that the advantage was always mutual, and that instead of regretting, we ought to be happy in witnessing the prosperity of our neighbours. If this was tree with, regard to those selfish consideratioee tin respect to s o t • to entertaia.seie• , to.spread shoved surcesss of which IS , should sustain any .. could only lead to rejoiced at the picture 7•91 of the Socie. letth to the eg* and to 'and it ti tiii pa t log ..w~*~.~..y~-rya, . •w._ 4.Ls ~~ ~~ A,....:yr• • -~. imam. • , ~. L 14DON • rrsnwl and Poblerlied tw D. L 0•41 4 44. ". !1•e STATINII•11 0111 , SCI, Nu. 1, Salisbury-coutt, Fleevooree. ::~.~ _. 702,Pft; -- --t:: -... ..~. SIMS! StIOSU COnswereliovir u ricar.,„ been heretofore thought allowable is jealousy, bow happy ought we to/be those improvements from the sera wever could be sappoied that we sill lou r and the practice of which co a rivalry in doing good. lie rejoice which had been drawn of the progrl ty's spreading its .infilence from south of Europ# Mum !Massie to Spain; then t its tln Ailaatic; . • way to more joet end 11.. country, they were esger to tome forward io the '" '''-'ll5 IV ''''' ""*e" --- r -- r - ' - Amsterdam, 11 7C. F. Malta, bi arm.. now established, that the pm whatever. canoe of benevolence and instruction. He hoped they Ditto. at sight, 11 4 • Verne', IS . tooth lin ccisuberar. , instead of would, when they returned borne in the evening , ell- Mr. Dowling, in reply, said he did not mean to Rotterdam, 11 8I U. Naples. 44 of the that the advantage was ert their influence it, O r owe annual subscriptions deny that he hadcome to the Hastings for the express I Antwerp, 11 11 eii. mn, • fe d i Hataborgh, 34 5n U. Palermo. 1213 per off. Lisboa, b 9 reafidi instead of regretting, we for 7 tie So • He ecteltimet *refer them to a better mety. porpese of horsewhipping Mr. Hunt, and . sided Altana.' 34- 6IS U. Oporto, 'a Vitale itessing she prosperity of esample than thirgirr Mr.-Stave*, bad spoken of.— that he bad effected that intention as far as it was ne.. Rots, 3 days's sight, 24 SOU. Rio Janeiro, 66 Ulf a was tree milk. regard to • A • cessary to evince his feelings, and to chastise a perfotr Ditto, 24 50 2U. ato. Ule pm Cent. • ed ith ''''' i . 11 . i *. th ld I Lapse wa 1 111 sr, spirit, they woe a ways dourdeauz. 24 50 Cork. 10,b per Cent. . wild : pin respect to wisich , it had . find a few 'porn shillings for charitable purposes. whose calumny was as malignant as it was false. Frank on the NI aine.l43 ex.mo. Agio of the Rusk MI Tlollani. II semi. lowable to entertain smog After tilts speech, thit Meeting broke eft. Mr. BIINic said, that sitting es a Magistrate, he Madrid, 39 effective Porter& Gold, is Gain, UM. Thi we to•be tomptead abroad -•. • - - bad bet one course to pursue, and that was to bind cl'eje. 39 e6ective 6d. per ea. enure .., e. .16 , 1 •••••••••=memm.m.ll..l.ol.monnim . Bsibon. Sfie Gold, in Bara,4L 10.6 d. . . the surcease of which it both p ortiere over to the Sessions. Mr. Dowling for a e ,,li e , 38 / New Dollars, 51 fid. a parr thet we should sustain any DIATM snow INTQXIICAILION.-D. Torrington, a horsewhipping Mr. Henry Hunt, and the death Mr. Ciibraltar, SI Silter.la Barsonandard,s , .: O. 13th t which could only lead to labotrer in she London Ducks, a few days since Laid Hunt for assaulting Mi. DO 'A ling. COAL MARKET, Amor S. Gel Skips at Market. Slops gold Prier• lie rejoiced at the picture 'a wiger e dith.a compiniUn' tj be would drink two Mr. H. Resit here prodeced a letter, which he said their .- 4l Newrobsle the progress of the Socie. ' pints of rem in an kOur , a yet be able to do his be had received above live months sines, in which he si l Inabiertftwi ... ce from thy .north to the business. The foolish fellow win Ids wager, bat was informed that Mr. Dowling had declared 'that he --••-•!._____ .. ______ _.- . - .. . ___,... ._.. Jeri a &soda to France and to was instently seized with drowsiness, whidh lasted would horsewhip him Wherever beset him; and that t h11)014 • Prieto and Pablirliad bus D. Lovat.t. n e •- e Am b Illiaatic;:andantiiipating three days, and terminated is the sleep of death. he (Mr. Halt) was pre,ented from appearing at the' Statesman Orrice, No. 1, Salisbury-coart, Fleitvatiree. li,r4. • . • ..• • - . i ' . . • - , .... 4 .. -......---.............;---4.........mw...-------f'•••• - 4 : '''' • . , -- - . —* - • • ' t . . . , • " • • r l It '' ' •1 . • - --THE S 4 rl ~'.V Mfr ' ~~ti~~ the time when no sea should divide the nations from each other, , The extent of : crime, which bad been liiii`ded to, was a, stiiiiect a jegret I:pet it ought to recollected, that it ivai cenaivleet *kb the course It [Divine lhoeideiCes I wharovelfeiditf entlipt, &paint out the means Oily:4omb* thetas ..Tilitaseend the - Society was,increasing l in ezteptliag their oyster of edn'iipttot. I l issi faunae or I leug-tier'in incrants. 'Hemlines, hadd l beeff itl.ry properly alluded to L s aid *emit ought to'barecolitcted hew wittily Provident. hid directed iM$ a. practictreff siteerally predictive of milere„ and .q, injuries' 10,.$1SOrality,shao14 1 be attended with intschiroes consaitairaois seen . te the ticlbliirer parties, ind that, however glonoolt Abroad, kehallidita hiconsistent with diinseitic comforts ; thus proving, that peace is the true mother of virtue and every social improvement. - It his friend load chew .to ,drew an. argument ,from ,toe stet. of the pri -0"1.(ke k nee he A ft er) . ..visited -them, though on ette preiietai occasion' II; bia not chosen to conduct the compireigtiere), - be' might here . (either confirm ed thoOineivie bet itedslaid'down. ' Re would 'there ind, that tbeAnfortunate persons coneicted of crimes were generally such as had not enjoyed the benefits of education. AI moving this Resolution, eapres sire of the-grateful acknowledgments of the Society for the patronage of -their meet gracious Sovereign, he would not eneeely- look back; he•teok a pleasure in looking•ao the future, and anticipating the happi ness which in every part of the globe would be the gloriosts_effects of that encouragement his Majesty had given to the diffusion of knowledge. It was also with infinite satisfaction that he proposed thanks to the Prince Regentotheir Chairman, and his Royal Brother, the Duke of Kent, for the support they had given to this benevolent Institution. It was common to talk much of the value of our Conititu tion, mid in every British heart the sentiment of loyalty and liberty was inseparably united ; but it often happened that an Englishman in a foreign land found it difficult to captain the theory of the Coosa tution, and the complicated means by which its be neficial influence was produced. He could, how ever, always point to such Instiutions as that, the anniversary of which they bad met 'to celebrate, and show how the Members of the Royal Family of Great Britain ere employed in works of beneficence, in the protection of those who most heed to be pro tected, and in contributing to the happiness of all mankind. The Hon. Gentleman concluded with movjug the second.Resolutioa. Mons. Staismurto fitradeo, Member of the Le gion of armour, and of the Protestant Consistory at Purls, seconded the motion in a brief and appropriate speech, in the course of which Ire apologised for his imperfect pronunciation of English.. Mr. WILDEIFORCI rose to put the motion, us it was, he observed, one which his Royal Highness could not himself propose. In doirig this, be could not but observe as a remarkable circumstance, but lyle MOO gratifying to him, that out pf the four per 'ions who had addressed the Meeting, three might have rotten observed to have a decline of _foreign prone's hition.—[Mr. Stevens had a 'strong northern accent.) 10,11awever, i &niftily of idiom had prevailed, only one feeling of Ike beak hid been inhibited. Altepitke of Sussex retarnmj thsukcAn e aik,elo quint ippecb. , Mr. Alderman WOOD moved the Thinks of the 1 Meeting to the Duke of Bedford, and to the Vice- Presidents, for their continued patronage of the so _clef". , , . , - ~ • • • , CspL Unoax seconded the motiosk, , „i The Duke of. Span:, before his 14.0411,,teeti0n,. reads letter hotbed received fries tie Ante of Bed. fp,rd,pdated,Paris the 21st, mentioning his .iadisposi. , _thin, and stating, that ha should . consider himself pest fortunate if he could be present at the Meeting. ti , The Report of the Ladies' Committee was then 0 1 '6 '. • . • p to motion of Mr. Puau, socoodid,b, Mr. / grigobaaff t Thinks were voted to the Ladies' Com. mittpt,,And the ifici•karonesses of the female de , ',melt z . .appointed. 1 (For ate uames see Aber- naut.)* li ,i r. Josnue VAX HOISN, Vice-President of the ? Pea' School, moved , th 4, thanks of the Meeting to Mr: Allen, the Trimeste r and Dr. Schwabe, the Foreign Secretary_ - The Rev. BENJAMINgATIIONVIDDRded the motion. Mr. Arles and Dr. Sony Asa reterneetitanks.— The former, in the course of his speecb, gave a state. meat of the finances of the Society, from which it appeared that the expenditure of last year had been 2,3531. 12s. 9(1.; the locums 1,9781. ss. ld.; and consequently the men of • he • :pen dit a re 3761.7+. Bd. The Credits in favour of the Institptiost amounted, however, to 5,5001. Mr. Allen concluded . with moving the 6th Resolution, appointing the Doke del Infkatado, and other distinguished foreigners, Hono rary Members of the Society. Dr. ScsrwAss seconded the motion, which was agreed to uusnimously. On the motion of Mr. Inics,ll94rotts, seconded by Mr. Form, Thanks were i(9O to the Aesitiary Societies for their exertions in the cause of education. , Mr. GORDON mottled,' and Mr. Witststionct seconded a motion orThanks to the Duke of Sasses for his conduct in the Chair. The Duke of Sumo, in return, es pressedtt ire; tification at the hononr which had been done him.— He could not help noticing that the number of ladies assembled on this occasion .was as great as at aay former meeting of the Society. It was pleasing to observe, that while their hatbands, their sweethearts, and other male friends were, at this partiTolar crisis actively engaged hi the cnnititetional business of the country, they were eager to come forward io the canoe of benevolence and instruction. lie hoped they would, when they returned home in the evening, ea eryheir influence fe iirocers anneal subscriptions for tie Society. He costliest refer thereto a better example than the:girl' Mr.. : Attivetis bed spoken of.— Anirpated with a siniilitrapirit, they would always find• dews pa re Ai Magi for charitable purposes. ARO iikkilieeo, • 114 meeting broke dp. DEng TROIS INTQXICO.IOI.-D. Torrington, • lehosrer in the London Ducks, a few days since Laid ' a wager with.acompinion' ti.l be world drink two pints of rem in en hour, ant -yet be able to do his business. The foolish fellow win Ms wager, hot was instently seized with drowsiness, whitth lasted three days, and terminated in the sleep of death. 1.. VAC; - (4. J ' ~~ - . t it re ,4W INX`4l,LfG i fiNt;.,i 1.64 ltitriernF cirkiictitir; Iv Li t''' "lottsfigii V. ''WAWA. * I A atb:Lbi ; ea 0 6 ' . Sir A: Rigour, presented • Retiaints **1 1 14 1 4. Beseley, intimating his readiness tp,eserarat% that the Court Might deem it, end praying Wet conseornica' - of Malone doefinemenc‘ , of time the deeds te 0, Id, nectars rily 4 CouGli Itgireg i drawn op, that be might be discharged without weit.l 'feg fir that peritid? on lindeitaiiing The LORD CRANCZLLOR etpressed lag atitel anzious to bass the cue settle 4, but frdt it ilia oj7 tit see that the property of the Ward and 4be infitOts war g (skin care OE H. bad not the slightest iwltfilipfd soy obstacle in the way of Mr. Beteleptsfibtl•P• Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT, • after same feribei suggested that the - Master aright be egared to proceed forthwith. The LOaD CRANCELLOR said there wee stikeeler ! mede of proceeding than this . : he sboalt egelMr.l Alexander, the Master, and give every facility-Millis power towards the accomplishment of the prayer of the Petition. 4 LADY ZVI LY TEMPINT. The SOLICITOR.GEWERAL expressed a wish to be heard farther to.morrow in the case el.Ledy Vane Tempest v. Lord Stewart., r :I , :p sA :„ The Loup CHANCELLOR Said, It was probablet would not sit to.morrow, as it was the day foe ceiving the Medical Report reittive to the lilt health, bat that he shoold probably hear thecae'. tiler argued on Monday. • - i,tll — s ue •• ! • COURT OF RING'S BF:NClgo d PO e s,m, ally: . HOYT V. JOHNIITOR. This action was brought to reeahrir 404011 i r! a certain injury sustained by a 11ifSs bettrdii the Plaintiff, in consequence ot tbe Defendant's servants. ati The parties, it appeared, arc Ighpidloge,96 9141111 13th of Jab+ . fast, a barge, noised the G eorge, the; property of the Plaintiff, maglyhelyst Rose's wharf,} which. was mutually used by • Pleialif • ant, ''On this day, the Defendagl called the Cyibb, laded' with gr•ygll,Mh tor the' per _yet. ••-. si • rope, by which the Georg %, la i tierf,„ , siderably !obliged. Wilen . t . bp..zr the which was very deeply lade n; waNces etN ;'. ao In the mud—sod, In citiikedgcd; ot • 'the flood returned. The Georg', "uses convlderilify iajered . sf ersUrsidri"iio For the injury thus sustained, the pie"ieraittgli lo s brought. It soy proved that the George had soffered considerably by running against the Cribb rail% it cases of a similar nature, it was castotitiry'lletirelt, watchman, which was not done in the . preielifilatiL: sion ; that the George was soder repair,' *HO& five or ill weeks, aud the eipence ',tiercel was SM.I It was also prov ed, that the barge, when employed, :i would earn from 41. to 31. per day. The Pfitiotiff was, however, willing to accept one pound per-day for 18 days. The Jury retureed a verdict for the Plaintiff.!.-' Damages 501. - ASS4ULT ON Ng. HUNT. Bow.svaerr.—A singular, although not unespect. ed scene, was exhibited yesterday at the Hustings, Covent.gaiden. Mr. Hunt, it appears, who thfotiSh out the election hat rendered himself cons Piteous 'by pointing out refines persons to the indigoiden of the multitude, thought pr par , on Thursday eidaing, tit carry this system to midi an estent as to draw upon 'himself, yesterday, a perso'nal attack. On Thersday he stepped before the Ace of a Sunrise Paper, wheri he denounced to the veigea nce of the mob • Gentleman employed on that paper of the nameef Dowling, whom be characterised as ' 4 kieetack Dooling the Spy." The person meant was Mr. Dowling, ybkliadiiiiin employed by Lord Sidnioeth to take nortil g iar Hie speeches of the two Walton', ih afterwards gave his evidence epee' die St l% T'lla_l4 This calumny was repeated mbre'llian oVirgi. 1 circumstance having been communicated to Mr. pod? ling, he yesterday proceeded to the Hustings se Pan)/ as ten o'clock, provided with a horsewhip. Soon *nit It Mr. Hunt, accompanied by his son, his'clunib bro. ther, Mr.. West, of Wych.street, and others df hit friends, entered the . south door of the Ifittinga, when instantly Mr. Dowling 'advanced, and 'sit tick him several blows over the held sod shoulders with his whip. In a moment 'the Confesion 'weenie gene ral, the crowd •closed Ilion Mr". Dowling; and Mr. West and others seised him by the collar, and de. priving Mm of hit' whip, prevented on his pert farther violence. Daring the fracas the dumb brother eh* the ynangoi Hunt contrived to strike him some blosii upon the face,. across (be sbeelders of those tvliti surrounded him. The civil powhr had br thiatime so effectually Interfered, that allfeititer violence we* prevented. Mr. D. soon allerwatils 'Mire, where he preferred a t4wargo of alasettemeteat the dumb brother of Mr. Rent. • Several Gentlemen declared upon their oaths that they had seen Mr. Dowling strike Mr. Henry Hunt several blows across the heed sod shoulders with his horsewhip, but denied most positively that he struck the Defendant. Mr. Henry Hunt, said, that he had been informed, one hoer before he came to the Hastings, that he was to he horsewhipped, and was advised to bring his stick to defend himself, bet that he had determined 'to come to the Hastings unprepared with guy wea pos whatever. Mr. Dowling, in reply, said he did not emu to deny that he had come to the Hustings for the ears's. pima's, of horsewhipping Mr. Bent, ,and admitted that be bad effected that intention as far as it was Am. eessary to evince his feelings, and to chastise a person whose calumny was as malignant as it MN'S false. Mr. Waste said, that sitting as - Magistrate, he hid but one course to pursue, and that was to bind both parties o'er to the Sessions. Mr. DowUng fat: horsewhipping Mr. Henry Hunt, end the dash Mr. Hunt for assaulting Mi. DOM ii g- Mr. H. Hunt here produced a letter, which he said he had received above Eve months since, in which • he was informed that Mr. Dowling hod declared that hp would horsewhip him wherever beset him; and that he (Mr. Hunt) was presented frog appearing at (I& " 4 . : it ;~~: . ... . ,~ Election foi.Lti tqr.lialavi tot of that thteet4 - ' M r.. 0014 ling !denied allot Byer "tfqtitsiittstiiit enktentigg.end 'irtiiitinntion . 11"cirCestistances forruai 'tonicclic beit4lte'" which it appeared thit It %_ ' fifirrittir"li vita defradtl hist (wilier notice of an' indi.ifdt shod to tie r thus 3Rified Ihhed by bias, Mr. Dowltrig,, ralliiiirlAAaf "liingslof - - ip meretgra„,.•nd .mas 'fiweinPOn hith - bY Mr. gent the C;bviti iiiiii Anchor li:teilik f doopled, his 'lslWiti with thembritt'-init alas.. ~Mrs, D.slto'begged to . !sflife cut of the circeetva , oftsur!".epom the State Trials. &lief t.. 110 it witness Was . ' the meat ittilison manner that eid.et, and that et the time he bed not the most millet' sattieqemitly took piece. Mr, BEANIE no* said, to folly, lt , was ready to planation alto. • ' . Mr. Hunt first enquired by alleged to his,. been used ' SoluOmf:rileuepaper Office, .had beet , ClPlllenicatod? Mr. Dowling replied, that present who, together with make allillawit of the fact. A Getitlemen then stepped "` ---- w-onellabli iMsh A P 4 1 ift4l , t 1 •''• •.! , l a ite e t f . i tt 4 -It , . 1 seed seise each. WOl 101:064iltrhe'wee the peisen 6 18.666111.eirms'theSaite " metitteeeld lieu 1 1. c c I ( II NUN BIALIUS pow acid, that.• he 4# oll . 4P'll,lo4PROilipti .tos Oihtfer seltli VetatiFte or ' " uo r lurievitletety nid,"l6 fikiiihralligsheeldlieisetst -.- almostqr ! ..llYise4. set I .lfr. fleet ? 4 1. it rreelwed . ttliMrrio • ;. Mid llksheeld let not, .Deellisetresse.loo.teeh 4•ia1fi1t..1%,°1980 whici, .y DO replied to in the presence 'that shot; Mr. Hoot was so - Allred to'be equally so, and Mr. Williams Hunt being pet list int 411 recognismoces, es he could take other steps Mr. Blame thought both tilfs respect with groat pi , 'complimented Mr. Hunt the manner in which be Mr. DOwling. He could 6. caiw, withoet recommending and his brother more par taosteiy deaf end dumb), order.—The patties thee INSOLVENT DEB! The Court was occupied for the greater part of the day in bearing motions of no public interest. The discharge of an named John lied. son, 66 years of age, was opposed by Mr. Himont'. son, for a creditor named Befit. It appeared that the Insolvent was a Part-keeper in, Windsor Forest, et a salary of 1001. a-year ; and tie debt of fiol. to Mr. nest was of 14years standing, and no interest bad been 'barged.; the former bad, however, omitted inserting the amount of his salary is Park. keeper, in his Schedule ; he acknowledged that he still held the place. He said he had a wife and seven children ; bet it appeared they were all provided for by different relatives. The COURT, under these circumstances, ordered that the Insolvent';, schedule aboadd be amended, the opposing. Creditor made assignee to his effects, and that WI. per unseat should be deducted out of his salary until the debt waa paid. The aged Insolvent pertinaciously refused to sc alds to this streanientenr, and *ls in ,in told that doconotqatmee of. each refusal would be a remand l i g Moe for Ike space of five years. . 3 :The Como. was at length compelled to easily re. sand'him for • concealment of property, io not in. a sorting the amount of hisialary in his ukulele. POLIGE • Row.serubm—Os Friday no less titan six more pickpockets were tamilitted by tdr. Basin* for robberies committed is the front of the Ousting% Woesstr-irrerae.-L-Jobs Jones, charged with the murder of Erna* Roeder, by striking her so violently wilts his Mt no to cerise her death, was on Friday re-exasohied, suit fully com mitted. Gustaahre...—Orariday Walker and Richards, who s•aedf c►arged wide robblet the warehouse of Mr. Thomas. of Milk street, saderemieLelleir Goal 'Realisation before sir WiusAli Doarrtma, 4k Weft Riderless, sad were folly committed for trial. NCE. FRIDAY, JULY S. LeOW". hif Genoa, 471 Malts, 51 Venter, SS N0p1e0.44 P,sleiwoo t illl per ow. Udine I , Teteiro, 66 101 per Cent. iciork. we per Cent. AgiosMe Rank ow Holland. S Vol Goad, is Cola, H. to. wow. Billion. SS} lona, in BarsAL 10.6 d. Seville, 314 New Dollars, 51 6d. Liibraltar, St Silver.is Bars,otaotlard,s , .:ol. COAL MARKET, Attie S. Sale et Market. Ships gold Prier. Neweroste 4f Ss te IL to IC St. COURSE OF SIGMA Amsterdam, 37 Q B 3 U. Ditto, at sight, 36 6 Amsterdam, II 7 C. F. Ditto, at sight, 11 4 Rotterdam, It 8 2 U. Antwerp, 11 11 r ma. Hambergh, 34 5 4 4 U. Altana. 34- 644 U. Paris, 3 dais's sight, 24 30 U . Ditto, 24 50 4 U. Bourdeauz, 24 50 Frank on eheMitine.l43 ex.rao. Madrid, 39 efertive Cadiz, 39 etective .~~: Ifilll unintaiii bio happier till • St. Jai S.IIMIC CI 11 e Iv To ibe Gs?l I " A' for I Co. fides* light, at 'enlisted anti it al jodtmer sour In abedieni Jaly To Like GE I R Wm seprese The t •ut the henrt, bosnal I Ott a hal ial FR BALI are tr tow; - 1? 4 ,- -, ..8. • • !..er......1.... v tiatiiiitt li trq I the City, in eOillegilellai It poeitively that he h a d ntiej4 . and entece4 into ai dices connected with - i 1 - hint and Mr. Hunt, fi o i k was the °pillion to 1 1 ,, 16 hisselr by taking any Itigi who had tamely sub. dd to, him in s letter, pub. i c , id all the Newspapers 0. .581 This wise. Wet *1'414 ,111 Islet,Or ,to se.,ettit e k we, at a. peblid dinner, 4 tavern,. *hid Mr. Hunt Mast inficalcat 'of chance. o stele ; that these attack. tisbe.Of his hating htitet a 10..,,That,h0 had thit i mi l :THE 1 g gpigt i ,bglg be declared id MRS e *from Mr' ii;i it was solely from Ile: . MP be WPM to Spa.flAldt; iota gisticipatidn of *hat Pra.—Tl hien, OM that having heard Mr. 11 ' - they have ' litiereiplea c hear Mr. Haut • in ow , t__,... • im.... ta4be veal Irate 0 by whom the expressioni, The Orel by him, in front of the - allowed 9 respecting Mr. Doweling; laude . hv I their 'Demi at one Gentlemssi *ae !hid use Pride b others ; was prepared tp faeriewihei iltenect. tr l aid forward ; and *be' rik es% • bait. been I o thigh had tem used by Mr: t the Prot Elemorl , of 1;, o:.te • ' t 141410htilm1 1 .0filiiitled that to lini ussittbrirw4 atait , ords iki tp Oat he had said 'flotilla. ha , On wbe given evidence . Parliaareoi 1 Iniiall; . (ah oobod ) but to re the 4. i r:. 1 Are , • power to r thet.lbe felt himself bound mess of thei t goi 'groin to . keep the PORE it and t at • the came n_ . r... Minato Hunt to I v To the a o'Ne. Moling. l follawtaig I seldrie did- not wish that i , std,--T Wm astruleeties. • ~-• - bun we to oilligaristra•whipping you, i moot esti I A., eV-.111 wag a mete nothing ; my f flayfelf tam 1 tea limos' harder than I The oak ;iir even 'be afraid of Mr. - • - ice. mute .. Mies!" . • ofri.eezte , that the latter remark of 0p..... i. a iieb, perhaps, coald probe- .1i utter Itacki presence of s *gla hut mownnd', i yes so coortoolllll, he was in. • Zara, Sir, country Of Ind should not insist upon - the Nubia pet to the trouble of enter- of happier i if he considered it neces. The die .. steps hereafter. temporary oth Gentlemen had acted is V i i rine of V Prudence, and particularly • buri,iin K t . , ton his forbearance, after • the WOO ! had been borsewb•pped by paralysing I not, however, dismiss the •Af I slu ling Mr. H. to teach his son, fully fin II erticelarly (who was aafor. slate and 1), habits of peace and good . at pre.ent seaa .4 W withdrew. etude whip freedom. 10 RS' COURT, Juir 3. stave el ollan .-- -, Ina -.lt.a. with 'rah of ii belt und • vii -TI tha 41 iiiibe I I ram' Proi ', of ,e *el rah r-usl win' gni; ti .pit t..iiiig lb! flak