The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-14 00:00:00

EjW INTELLIGENCE. CSU*T OF LING'S BIEVICIi. Wastussetra, WIDISMIIPAT. JUNI 13. BITCOINOHAM V. TA LOOT. I%ia was an oction of assault. The Defendant 104 used grme language to • young woman (the airier of has wife), by which she . was provoked to tlhpw ibssin of water iu his face, on which he got upend kaotked her down, and when she rose he weir preparing to follow up his brutality by another Iton which the Plaintiff who was present inter , and the Defendant, a much stouter mau than him, Immediately struck him several violent blows which cut his heed and lip. Au officer was sent foe and the Defendant tskvn before a Magtstrate, and the young woman bound over to the Sessions to prosecute him for the assault on her ! for the as soak wo Kitchiugham the present action was brought.' These facts bring proved— • Mr. MARRY ATT addressed the Jury for the Delknilant, and contended that lois client would be sufficiently puui.hrd by the costs of the piesent action and the proceedings at the Sessions, even if the Jury awarded the smallest possible damages in the present case, who h, under all the circum stances, he was persuaded they would •think IMP • 'Pie Jury found a verdict fur the Plaintift.... D.images le. ... • OLD BAILEY. WtOXISI)AIr, JUNII 13. HORSE STEALING. Nicherd lock and %how's Whitiendots .tool in dicted fur stealing. en the 19th May, two horses. the property of Mr. Thomas Taylor, value 30/. .Thomas C►owcher deposed. that he was in the employment of Mr. Taylor, u farmer in Kent; that ore the night of the rubbery he put four horses in a field and closed the gate, and that the next morn ing two of the horses were golly; hr immediately informed his master. On the preceding day he ?hid' observed two ritramre men liiiteriog about the place. lie traced the bores to London, and f I them in a stable at Slonediteli. Ile, as well as Mr. Taylor, itlet.tiliel the ham... The Prisoner. were reward in the Basinghouse Tavern, and committed to'siaiiii tl.eir tend. The Prisoners gave Ito account how they crone by the horses. Mr. Robert Shepherd, keeper of one of the Brighton elt:illafti, gave Whittendon • f ond elms weer fur 1 00000 esty. He hart beets two years in his .ervici., •ad DOM' Lea lily instance of impro. prissy. The COMMON SEILIZANT having summed up the tv:deuic,, she Jury found both the Prisoners Guilty—Death. PnLICE. QUIII3I-SIMJARt. rreuhle, the pocilist. au.l another man, bulb 6 4 1 wham tad been recently t unstudied from this otßee, weft charged with • highway rubbery. Oa &turd*, night the wife of * tradrsman, in Westminster, was passing through &retitle : groom), with a beadle, euntaiaing a snit of clothes belong, ins In her husbind, whets two men attacked ber, and after • violent woggle us hey part, having held tbeb;ndle even after falling upon the grimed, they took it from her cud rim off. She guise a description of them at this once, arell.ttor Prisoners answeting that desesiptioa were takes, aid 'Are now'swore to their identity. The, were fully committed to Newgate for trial. DETEnIiNgD SUICIDS. • CORONER'S INQUEST. Tuesday night, at seven o'clock, an Inquisition (whkb laved till a late hour) wee takes at the house of Mr. Folksy, the General Abercromby is Friar-street, Si. George's-Gelds, before Thomas Shelton, Esq. Coroner fur t,ondon and South wark, on the body of Mrs. Ann Nutley,' who destroyed her , set f Ander very extraordivary rircumstances. The deceased kept a shop at No. 3, Greeu-street, and having been robbed mime time ago, she took it into her head to charge a respect •ble Gentleman residing near Temple-bar, with the offence. Tbie Gentleman was taken before the Magistrate at Union. ball Police-office, where Ike deceased swore the robbery against him iu the most positive terms; but the Gentle- Men clearly proved ass nlibl t and was discharged. He then euktineticed proceedings against her for perjusy, and a tree bill will returned by the Gravid Jury, at the late Surrey &s -ales'. As soon as the deceased beard this fart, she took a large quantity of laudanum; but, by the prompt exertious of Dr. Esisue, she was recovered, end on the following day was sr- Antra en a Judge's weasel, un the charge of perjury. Sbe put in bail before Mr. Juatic Hulroyd, and was then set at Inge. However, she remained quite unsettled in bcr mind ever since, and on Meade, last, during the absence of her family, she went ont nest purchased a large quantity of very ihswerfeel sits tot, which she swallowed. She was immediately seised with the most excruciating pain, which lasted fur se viral boars, when her Inside being completely destroyed, she breathed bee lase ! There was no evidence to View that she esti insane; best, under all the cireamsteneee, the Jury het thluely returned a verdict-a-" That the deceased cams to her deatliby her own act, being at the lime is a state of tempo :asp mental derangement." At a very full congregation on the Ist instant : 1. aware passed the Senate to enable the Vice-Chem.! cellar and Spitlice of the Fitswi Carobridge, to enter into 14 contract with - .efts i Master sud Fellows of Peter House, to alienate, fa r ! the site of the Museum, a apace'ef their 'property esteroling 400 feet northward, from the wall of Me., P' Ms garden, to the house occupied VI; Abs. Itirrctratt., and 100 feet i n d e p t h from ilk: sio west, including part of the College Grove; the' .University to def•ay all expenses of transfer, and . the College agreeing to leave a space open betWeets the•Nluseusu and Peter House. The sum proposed lay the Master nod Fellows for their interest in the property is 8,5001, and the leases, of which eight are unexpired, ertiniated at the Bonusl value of IOW; ire to, be purchased by the University. 4. Thee was a good supply of Wheal' at Norwich • APPfirset on Saturday, which was again rather lower ; iigailliet grain but little doing.—Considerable lots :sif lean Scots and some hodiebredo were offered at :how prices, but there were very few buyers; Show 'oevetal good fat steers and heifer*, at ahuut 6s; fhl., 4rr.7,1„ per stone of 14th.. Very large flocks' of ,hall-fored hoggets, full ea low as last week. The gallaut and spirped conduct of Lieutenant . D PLAT; in the reciot defeat of a smuggling .traiesaction in Faistwore. bay, steer Folkston'', is, one of his men was killed, and himself, t iogetker with two others, severely wounded, has i dtoet frith she •pposistion of his soperior officers, 4,0 3 4 be. liodorto tempted to ibe milk of Coat• aesetle.r,..4 o a sad r: r.:.. : •, t" 147 , :I; • 1 , 4 'VON I t env cr•-...1 ul ,•e) •.• 4 M .1 is. , sat ..t lists FOREIGN IN T E LLIGNI4tV. . . • 11A1110U11014A11JL • Mow TIN FRONTIRRS OF MOLDAVIA. MAY le. According to letters from Jassy of the 12th inst. the Greeks arrive in greet numbers at Grilses. On the 21st and 22d April two ships arrived there, which brought forty cannon, 2,000 muskets, 2,000 tubers, and other military store,. . • The same accoonts say that Ali Pacha bad de feated the Turks *sent against him, and was ad vancing towards Thinly. FROM THI TURKISH reostmee, MAT 15. An unauthenticated amount states, that the Turks have occepied Bucharest, and that assother Turkish corps :,rived in the neighbourhood ere the 10th May. The Greeks its Moldavia and Wallachia were stated to be flying on all aides, and their forces to have dispersed. !ROM TRANSYLVANIA. WAY 20. The execution of the Greek Patriarch took piece at Constantinople amidst the acclamations of a Tarki.h mob ! After the body bad been dragged through the city by the Jews with the most dread fill insults, a Greek at length racceeded in obtain. ing the body from them (while yet entire) for . 100,000 piastres, on which it was thrown into the but immediately taken up by sailors, who were 1$ ready for the purpose, and sent to Odessa, where it lull since arrived. The corpses of five other Bishops, who had been put to death. were also expected at Odessa, and the Raspier' Governor hod sent to St. Petersburgh for instructions respecting their buns!. The Greeks flatter themselves that the cruelties offered to the head of their church, will greatly coo• tribute to induce the Servans to take a more active pert than they have yet done in the insurrection. Sixteen Greek churches are either profaned or de stroyed, and the palace of the Patriarch lies half in ruins. His successor. whose name is Ewe's'', is not likely to have w better fete, and has been already dragged through the city by the beard, and with difficnlty rescued by the Janisseries out of the hands of the mob. Respecting the armaments and undertakings of the Greeks by seta. there are 'winos reports in cir culation which utterly coincide ; 105 armed Greeks are stated to bet-roil:log in the Archipelago. This number does not seem exaggerated if the nume rous barks are reckoned which have always carried on piracy in ilnise seas. Sixteen large vessel., fitted out at Jassy and Spezzis, hour taken their station in the DArdinelleti, and already obliged six French yes.. Is with wheat fur the Tor kiali Government coming from Alexandria to deliver their cargoes to them, on payment of freight. though their vessels were escorted by a frigate belonging to Ali, Paths of Egypt. According to the latest accounts, Jassy was still without a T 1111614) garrison, though the Paella of Ibrailow, after committing many cruelties, had encamped near Gulacz, with a corps of eight or 10,000 men. , It is still of that Ypsilanti has passed the Danube with 40,000 nieii. A certain Pendedeka, formed,' a merchant, is said to infest Moldavia with a corps. Tire Turks having cut off the communi cation between Kischatiow and Wallach's, prevents the arrival of authentic intelligence. . • VIENNA, MAY 30. All the Ambassadors and Miiiisters are to leave Coustantinaple, where no Christian is safe from the cruelties of the Turk.. The war now breaking out appears to be one of the most bloody of our times, as it has become entirely a war of religion. The Greeks tat Constantinople eagerly expect a declaration of the Emperor of Russia, respecting the atrocities lately committed in that city. It cannot be doubted that the Allied Courts will per fectly agree in the conduct to be observed towards Turkey. No credit whatever is due to the report that there was found in the pithier of the late Pa triarch a correspondence with a foreign diplomatic character well known iu Greece. . HANOVIM. JUNE 2. The Palure of Herenhansen is almost entirely ready for the residence of bis Majesty. The states of the kingdom have "greed to contiibate oue half of the 800,000 dollars which is the estimate of rendering the Eros navigable. COPSNRAGEN,JUN It 5. The number of vessels that have passed the Sound is less by 1,100 than at this time lust year. CHRISTIANIA, MAT 45. His Majesty the King has addressed a rescript to the Diet, in which he urges the necessity of duty fulfilling the articles of the Treaty of Kiel. The dignity of the Norwegian nation, says his Majesty, can no longer be compromised in the eyes of all Europe, and it is his Majesty's duty to put an end to ■ suspicion, which, if it continued to spread, would destroy all trade and intercourse wish the rest of the Continent. Love of librrty is a feel ing which soon evsporaies, unless it be supported .by love of justice, wisdom, and religion.—(Hass. - biersh Paper:, June 8.) _ _ _ A letter from Constantinople, of May 10, says, ‘ 6 Affairs here were at their climax about the 4th - and sth instant, when an apprehended insur rection of the Jenizaries put the whole city in a panic. Their demands writ., however, evaded by • bribe of eight million' of piasters (about 920,000/. _sterling) and sonic police regulations have restored us to apparent tranquillity. Business cannot be resumed, however, till our situation be more secure, and we fear that, under the most favourable cir cumstances to be hoped for, some time must elapse' before things return to their former chemist!. The cause of the Greeks is quite abandoned iu the pro vinces adjoining Russia, and it must iu the event prove equally hopeless iu the Mores. Complete ruin has been entailed on that nation in the capital, and the segue measures, we understand, are to be adopted iii ,the provincial cit.rs also. Our newly .arrived Grand Vizier remained hi place but•eight days, owing, it i s b e li eve d, to hi s opposition to the %%deist and indtsesitrunate proceedings that were carrying ion. The Patriarch was hanged on Easter' Sunday, together with several of his Bishops, and nearly all the individuall wbo could not escape, belonging to the principal Greek families, have suf fered. The accounts fro.n Petroue are etaitradictory; all we know foe certain is, that on the Sd of May the Turks were in pommision of the town, having driren he Greeks to tlwagooutaioe." .11..11 X t.... so je I Sid 4.4.1410. -I+l 'l% THE 0114A6E.Xigt4 ; . . • 'testa rt. tionuii " iteldrlll NM") , . We submit the subj o i ne d d o e s eemets t o the scuttles of C*l7 Mao who values tile remained well-Win of this loorg - agitated telotry. Here Is me stagetiatlea Mein itselsieets sad preeeediage secret, sad all Its , fteenhers booed' by the mom miens* oaths ant to divulge them; framed expressly apes the principle of exelesliog eveip seao that la, or "wee a Cadietic of Papist; which deshipdele medjeriemeds a large seniority of the people of Irelsod! If say damemi- Melia. of me., W. care ms. whether they s . eall derweelveo Papists or Protestante,. Prehlryterians sr Methodists, shall be at ribecif%e associate SAO, Weed by miles add impreco dean, and specially exdudieg those of as, ether sect or doesindicatieiti from a knowledge of, se participation Is their *meet proceeding, are sot the party ezeroded instilled in supposing that no good is i•teesied towards thew? And see they not justified also he establishing • eousiter-asherio dog fur their own !sluice's*? Calleolies, as well es Pro testants, have sworn allegiance to the Kit.', Goverisowist,• the King's Government is Wend to protect both from the possible consequences of sods • system. No man is safe In a country where each unnatural, such parrkiilai amocielioue are soffered to exist. Cadmilies have a right to demand from the Goverament onset it. Wogs—either to suppress altogether die Orange system; er to cause such as jeered. video of its priweiples mod objects to be entered upon, as will effectually calm their osiods sad satisfy them that they may ruminate to reside with their families, in their *alive mammary, without the fear, at least, of bodily lisrm. This mach they bare a right a expect. Prometkes nod srleghnee are reciprocal. It snappy seat wiectlier the dread of harm be well or ill.founded, if the pariy have removable cause fur ap preleeosion. It will be seen that the Onsisgeman swears "to assist wham called upon, the Magistrates cad Civil Authorities of these kingdoms. This, as we have o• a former Decisive ob.. IfT•fd, is merely • aver fur the military orgairizatioss ia trodeerd into the Ledges by the new system. Every ass is bound to assist the Civil Authorities as well as an Orange men, and we casinos ronsprehen.l what slate of things is coo. templated as being likely to require their aid as a burly.— We own that we esanot look 11100111 the secret gniwth of this Association without the most serious apprehension. Their purpose is good or evil. If it be the teener, why do they exclude any class of persons, why are they bound to se emly? If the latter, then, indeed, the motive of exclusion sod secrecy are sufficiently obviate. They associate fur a certain purpose. What is that purpose? Upon what coo lingeocy, or by what mesas is it that such purpose is to be carried into effect? 4. • ease of this kind, is which the peace of the conatry me be compromised, all these things sbo.id be knows, There i• storther peculiarity is the oath or ohligatiou.— The Ure“gem*■ swears to be "true and failefed to every brother Orangeman." The inference is iiieviiable, sisterly, that ►e is not required to be true or faithful to any oilier per. son !---We leave I. err readers to meditate un so lax a aide of morale. The obligatiole" and " ceremonial" are b..th taken from copies sew ie our pomemion, primed aM KED, epos pareh meat. The proceeding of be Special filleetiag at Nan- ebeeter ore from a prioied Circalse seat to all Ilse Lodges, to shark is attached tho copy, alto subjoined, of the Doke of York's letter :-.. No. I. OBLIGATION OF AN OKANGEMAN. 1, 4. Q, do sotemniy sad voluntar►ly swear, s►al I will be faithful and bear true allegissee to his Majesty King George the Third ; and that I will, to the utmost of say power, support sad aisiutais the Laws and Constitution of the United Kingdoms of Great &hoist sad Ireland ; and the Succession to the Throne is his Majesty's Illostrioes Howse, beiuz Protestant. And Idu swcar, low sof, woe ass► was, a Ronda Catholic, or Papist. Thai I was sot, as mot, .or ever will be, a Menthe, of the Society ealkd UNITED IRISHMEN, nor any tither Society, or bedpost wen, who are messier to his Maj. any or sloe GuastifusCsooraTtrrtow of throe Retains-- and that I leeway souk vhatiabb of Benny to that or any other Treasonable Sueiety._ I swear that I trill, as far as tea wy power lies, assist the Magistrates and Civil - Authorities of Shea. Kingdoms, ill the Smola exeration of their official duties WHEW GALLO. ON. That f will ba Irma snug fro every Baovoitat tioANOrms,* bs...n sass I win dot wives af know him to be wrimsed oriojored, without airing him due Notice thereof, if iu my power. Lad lAu solmaisly swear, is the presence of ALMIGETT GOD, that I will always comma', mid sever will reveal, either part or parts of what is now to be privately comastiuivited to we, velem to a Brother Orangeman, kouwine him to he softy strict trial and due *itemisation, or fium the word of • Brother Orangeman, we sold I shall be authorised so to du by the proper authori ties of the Orange lasittutios.• That I will Got write it, indite it, eut„ stain, stamp, or engrave it, or cause it to be dose, lest any part thereof may be know a. And lastly I do swear, that I have 501,10 my knowledge ur belief, been proposed sod rejteted in, or expelled from any other Orange Society. So help me Goo, and keep me steadfast is Ibis thnisgemau's obligati/IN! 11. CEREMONIAL OF ADMISSION. Tire applicaut is to be introduced between the Brethren, abd those who propose hint for admission. He is to carry the Holy Bible in his eight hand, sad is to he placed in the (rout of the Muter, when the following questions are to be put to him : Master—What do you wish here, friend? Ansner— I solicit admission into your Loyal Association. Master—WM) vouches for you ? Answer—We du—there She smothers are to declare them. selves.] Master—What bay' you in your band ? Asswer—The Word of God. Master—For what purpose ? Answer—To take thereon the Obligation of an °rouge. man. Master—Have you read or midentitod, and have yen duly considered that obligation? Answer-1 have, Master—Do you take tbe same voluntarily Answer—l do. Master—Du you subscribe to the Rules and Regulations of the Institution ? Auswer—l dry—(He.' o thee to promedlo the rightism' of the Master, facing the 'Lodge, why are to eland up :during the taking of the Obligation.] 111. LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION. . Special Meeting of the Committee, held (by order of. Colonel Fletcher, 'the Grand Treasurer) at the Kist's Head Tavern, is Maucheiser, the Sib diy of March, 1811. PRESENT, Colored Fletcher, Mr. R. H. Heap, Proxy foe . Major Watkins, Mr. John Taylor, Lieut. Gratis, R.N. Mr. Riffbl. Proxy tor Mr. Mr. Winterbottuns„ Jobs Mulliseara, Mr. Joke Fletcher, The Rev. R. A. Singletary . Mr. Heram Lord, Mr. Baron. Mr. WINTERBOTTOM In the Chair. . Resolved—Tbat • copy of his 'Royal Highness the Duke of York's reply to Lis appoistesentas Gritted Mask r, be an nexed to ibis circular. ..„.0... . This !Reeling haviactakeo into consideration the publi 'ration of the New System ' is Carrick's Dahlia P a p er o f t h e .11th ult. and some of th e Eaglish Papers,. Resolved—That • elialsie be Bade on the Pollii-wordi, Ste. of the litatitutiva, at the seal Quarterly Meeting, to he hold specially on the 224 lime (isasead of the regular time -op. twisted by the rules, in consequence of the LAO GUAM A. mgr. commencin g or the 34th), at the Kisig's Head Tart% at tea o'clock precisely in the. usursing,•aud bat all Neill Growl blasters do attend sea. illemieg. That a warrant be granted Ma Williams Gras ThootholOtiff to he held in the city of Winc .; , ~ii -.. ii. ,, :t U . .'C. Several titters Lavin tries iffoll, Iliriplit Late el h she luisitution, relative to the ' f tienoper conduct of • The proper Authorities, ens sham libarq to wake such disclosure *suet be obtsieed, ii the GRAND Ukases Lersa of Ireland, signified under their Ga FAT Nut., • llt. T. it. Ghettos era dis LlverpooMmiga, bleb Lis tie% ottesilosee at this Greek% alsho tee soji #sly sostoistred Itiptivil—.Tl fit Mr. Choreal le sobsoststra • ppisrist-, AN RS • Quarterly Illeetimir, to "held es the aid ins& Ml ossirer she fullsowiog charge, via. : • Yet issuing eirrnlars rouirerY to tbiriUif litsi las& titles, without the saectios of the Grose WV. tea fart various libellous cheers enutnioed Is the. circulars @plass the Aims of the Grand Lodge." • . That Sesiemot 18111, of the 4th Dragoon dearth, be scabs, admitted as a member of the lestitotiom, in comsemseeme off, the charges originally mail* against him leaving Imes proved to bersalieiiius add false. net William Stook, Isle Deputy Master I, John Wright. late Tres:sitter ; and William Thresh, late Tyler of Lottios• 1111, hell at Wakellefel, be ravelled this lestitetles fie improper condom, derogatory to Oramgemen. • That thus Committee strongly recommend to Isis Royal Highness the Duke of York, as Grand Master, to elect alit ossesios the following officers under his Royal Histossoirs' Driskill Mastership : Colowel Furecmco, Deputy Grand Master. Major WIIIIIIIIIS, Deputy Grand Treasurer. Mr. W. A. WOODnlinna, Deputy Grand Seetatary. • • The Chairman having left the Chair, the same was takes by Mr. Baron, when the thank, of she ileetiog were given to the Chairasau fee his *Hattie:us to the boatmen of the day. IT. Copy of his Royal Highness the Duke of York's Reply to his appoitit miens as Grand Master of the Institution r Horse Guards, February 8, 1921. Ste-1 have to sekoswiedp the seeeipt of your letter s( the fhb lost. sled to arqnsiet yon, that Mr. Essitisee-eonsme pirated to toe the Resolution esstered id.° by the A/hashers of the Loyal Orange Institetion, sppointiag ale their Greed Master, with which 1 felt muck gm:tilled, nod tam sorry that my acquiescemee therein should met have bees sewer roomeneicated to you. 1 am, Sir, your., FREDERICK. Wis. Woodhouse, Sa l o. Grand Secretary. THE MOCK CONSTITUTIONAL sociErr. The soi-disant " Constitutional Association" boasts that it has received an increase to the outs. her of its subscribers, and this the Committee of Management, with singular modesty, represent m " a gratifying proof of the continued estimalion M which their efforts are held by the loyal mud well disposed part of their fellow-subjects." From this expression the necessary inference, at levet the inference desired by the Committee, to be drown is, that all who do out subsciibe their money are dis loyal and ill-disposed persons. There i l ia class or sect of religionists, who ill haranguing their fol lowers. represent the payment of money to the preachers as the most acceptable sacrifice that cam be made to the Almighty. " Put money in the plate if you are a true believer," says the false I ,, me b er . "subscribe to the Constitutional As sociation if you are a loyal subject," say the Bridge. street Coin 333 I t lee. " Toisidone," says the preacher. " can uphold your character as a pious Chrunian, and secure to you the blessings of immortality." " Subscribe." exclaim the Committee, " and you will instantly be ranked among the only loyal and ' respectable portion of society. You will be known as a friend to the Government, which will not only • cover a multitude of sins.' but likewise en able you to accuse your neighbours of blasphemy and sedition." The sensible part of tnatiknid ore indignant at the pretender who degrades the dignity of religion, said abuses the majesty of its name for Ins owe( vile purposes. What then will they think of a set of political nitruutelMlits. who trick out • plianton of loyalty, sod denounce as traitors slid impious all who will out pay them for keeping op the delusion The Committee Roy " it is not for them to imitate the conduct of pet sans who, fur purposes out to be ontsuoderstood, have eudeavoured to exile so violent a elainctur against the Association ;" but " firm in their proseiples they will rot sutler themselves to be turned sink from their duly." Now, really, the Committee ought to have explained to the public what is meant by the words " their dirty." The word dray, as we under stand it, always implies that the performance or omission of ally particular act is prescribed by a law or usage entimatti:g iron, some superior power, or sanctioned by the retognition and approval of the majority of society. The dray of a subject in this couatry 15 empluitically to obey the laws, wild it is the ditty of the (;overnimera to put ihoae kits into force for the protection and well-being of the community. Now by what law or usage of this country the Bridge-street Association find themselves cow pelted to prefer indictments for political offeocts, we are at is loss to discover. We canuot very clearly imagine bow any number of the Ktuu's subjects ,in this country can conceive it to be their particular duty. and felling upon them ex clusively, to institute prosecutions against any other body of their fellow-subjects at their own will and caprice. It seems to us that they are assuming what is properly the duty of the Government, and that thereby they impose me additional duty upon the Ministers of the Crown, which is to cause them all to be prosecuted by the ATTOMIZY GENERAL. In the republic of Athens it was • crime punishable with death for soy, primate parson to assume without proper authority the functions of a magistrate, and the sentesices 'lately pro.' nounced by the Court of King's illknch upon persons who, without sufficient righti.urlferMok act the parts of electors of a Mesabi): of Paillis-, mew, sheer that iii this country too the lair looks with jealousy mid displeasure upon any. persons who shall assume political duties shat do not liclobg them. In the case of the Bridge-street Society,. the associators arrogate the functions -of the Mi nisters of the Crown without their reruisiibility, and in controlling the public press of the country: the Society's Attorney divides empire 'with the • Kt PIG'S Attorney. The erection of such a power in the country, with no defined authority but with unlimited means, selecting at its caprice'ilie victims of its power, is calculated to do far greater miss chief than if the farce of the Birobiughisai electives were • Isandied times repeated. .• The Gazelle of Tuesday Mita contains an Order' of Council for furiher suspending the ballot and eri. 'violent of the Locallialitur fur mother year, from the 27th instant.. , t •• • A shocking intitamie af.self:destructitin occurred on Monday sesinight. 11r. WOrTISIDES, a traveller is the carpet line, after spewing decided oymptonie of derangement et the Crown Inn, in Lynn, ordered his gig about six iu the evening, and drove to Mal. dieters, a village about four miles lima Lynn. where IM'elighted and retired down a lane, and cut his throat • with a razor in so dreadful a trimmer as nearly Jo sever Isis herd from his body. He was alKurt forty years of age, a hue gentleman in Prerits, 4 eud Pore a respectable character. 'I 1.: :4.)s.rt ear 1100LU)VTAitY LOYALTY. Tuesday took piece, et the Old London Tavern, the A • ersary Dinner of• the National School • Satiety. The Duke of York was in the chair, 'supported by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London and Lasidaff. Sir Claudia. Hunter. Sir Charles Flower, &e. &c. The health of the King was given and drank with srpttioptiate warmth; mid the plaudits had scarcely ceased when the toast-muster announced, in a loud voice, as the nest health, " the Queen and the rest of the . Royal Family." Who shall describe " the moot admiredi din,' der " which ensued ? Honor sat oe • almost every face I .—exclamation of horror burst . frosts almost every tongue ! At length a grave man (Mr. Oliver Hatch) arose to still the trou bled waver. He could imagine no better mode of repairing the cruel outrage just committed on their ears by so dreadful a sound as the Queen, than, by proposing that the company ahauld again drink the health of' the King, anal with four times four. The suggestion was compile , ' with : but the storm was not yet quelled. 01 Sir Charles Flower hit upon the happy cape . client of turning the loaso-master out of the room. The luckless wight was forthwith ejected, awl tranquillity was restored ; but the mink of Age evening was gone. and each guest seemed. tolook upon the rest with suspicion, as if inquiring " which of you has done this ?" It may be proper to add that the toast-roaster protests that lie uttered nothing but whet we. set down for him : perhaps chalice, who likes now and then to Oily an amusing trick, had put into his hand a het of touts in laded fur another occasion. INDIA. .:.1..,.- Our reader. will recollect. that a few days ado wt noticed the bombardment of Mocha, in Arabii. by his Majesty's ship repose, and the consequent cessatiou of hostilities. The following is the copy of the Treaty mitered into nn that occasion hetwein the Mocha Council sod the Agent of the Britisli Government : C.py of a Treaty entered leao with Maier Fel6l'l4l Vskeel, ois the part Obis Highness the Inman of ii - 11116, and the • Members of the Mocha Commit, and Captain W. Bruce, Agent on the pert of the British Government. Article 1. That the Resident shall have a guard of the same strength os is allowed at Bagdad, Bussurs, and Burheir, of thirty men, to support his dignity. 3. That the Resident shall be esenipt from all compli ant-es degrading to the character of the British Government; that he shall have fall liberty to ride ea horseback, where and when be pleases; hare free ingress sod egress to all the mites of Mocha; amongst others of Stiaih Shadely, from which Europeans have hitherto been exctuded fur some years past; and shall have all the same liberty and freedom they have at Berheir. Bessora, Bagdad, and Mescal. 3. A piece of pound to be allotted for • cemetery; and noes of those under the British Government and flag to be spoken to or insulted on accoe at of their religion. 4. The Resident to have free permimion to proceed to Besse, and communieste with his Highesem the lease, when ever he may deem resessary so to do ; the Dola ' on these act-seines, fundable, • guard or escort, If it should he deemed requisite. 6. That the Anchorage Duly of four hundred Germ& crowns shall crime o• British ships, when they land carps.: hereafter no duty oa this accused shell be paid whethee the cargo is landed or not, the same as his Majesty's shipaand those of the Hon. Company. 41. All the subjects of the British Government trading to Media, sod particularly the merchants of India, shall be under the protectieru of the British flag. If of the 1.1.., faith, sad wish to settle their disputes according to the Mahumeta• Shush, they shall be at liberty to do so, a perso• on the part of the Resident attending; and all dir. terraces among themselves shall be &whin/ by the Resident ; in the event of any of the lasaties subjects being eoneeraed in the dispute, by se spat on the part of the Resident (or himself if be pleases), and the Government conjointly. if the Iniann's subject is wrong, the Governer shall panidi him: if ou the eisetrary i the Resident.—Also, that all the de pendencii.• of the Flltory, of every denomination, from brokers downwards, shell be wholly under the protectioa of the British Bag and control of the Resident, who shall Mane possess the power of pettishly( them, sad mimesis; dl complaints against them. [This Bib Article has been ex pressly admitted by a separate grant to Captain Bruce by his Highness the Iniano]. 7. Thal the export duly on the British Trade shall be hereafter t per emit, the same as the French, and sot 31 as hitherto; and that the import duty shall be the same to the English and all their subjects, and uo inure shall be levied than ti per cent. upon imports and exports. f [This Article is expressly granted by a separate Furman rout his Highness, as • particular mark of his friendship fur the British nation ] (A tree Copy ) (Signed) WM. Bit UCE,Government Agest. Mocha, lath Jan. latl . NAVAL IN FELLIGENCE. MKT/MOUTH. JUNg 11 . Arrived the Sophia transport (rural the Downs; and Nep tune, Harrison, frost Memel. Passed down for the Sooth Seas the Royal Geurge, Buckle. The Johanna, Von Brice, has been towed 011 Shore near the quarantine ground; it is expected she will be released hoes quarantine to-nrorrow t and brought into harbour. TALISUUTII, JUNI 10. Sailed the Triantritate, Green, fur Jersey; and Jam'. Whitford, for Landes. PLYPIOUTEII, JUNE 11. Arrived the Crown Iroweport from Waterford, with troops; sod Jobs, Walker, from New SorthSlietland, wit► loss of anchor, sad cables; soiled 3d March. Oa the 218 all. is let. 28. B. Wei. 38. U. spike the !edam, Wright, front Ba tavia for England. IiAIIWICIII, JUNK 12. Arrived the Lady Nepeas and Voritttart packets with nails from Custhavett. CORN NICUANGR, !wiz IJ. ' - -- We had • freak s tipply o f Wh ea t ibis morning (rem Suffolk, besides • considerable spiantity which reinsured over from Monday's market, for %ibich there was very little deritaad. but prime samples of whole obtained Muuday's priers; aL other descriptions were nearly uusalrsble and prices minimal. Altho•gli the arrival. of Oat s were l arge , yet th e t ra de ass tolerably brisk, arid full as good as on Mouday. In Bub!, Beams, Pease, and other articles, there is iso altrratioo. - COAL MARKET, Juno 13. Alps al Market. Ship. Suit]. Price. In Neveostle . At Shoerslhad I 1ai00.... , . ~ PRICE tit' sTocKs YErbTEROAX. I KlCl..ited• 731 1 1 7G} I Wee 80tit1....j9 *pr. 4 1, 11 ,. 1 1 , 4• 1 7 3 1 C er '. e tu li r t i c s. 1 .. A . 9 L 4, 116 7 9 1 1 E L:t . ie ll rY il l l itt ' s 4l l6 r / S . 19 17 : B. L Amt.... 19 .1. 16 I Calla. for Am:. 77 Li . ___ HIGH WATED• TAM DAY AT 11.011DATIWITTWC- Morriss( 60 afore it j Evvoia, 1$ *Der 1. printer Nod Publosbod • THE BUMS* PROS Sill TO li DIODE. °See, No 127, Siyasp! ) by C. COB of Ike filmed.