The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-09 00:00:00

!~'?~ 0:. L ter:►i' prrty. .; •,.. 4e : 11 /rt il i+ ,r• - 2" . i' • ... 4- :•• • -I •- . 4 r. • • • . , :;..,...s,; _ - • .1%:. -. • ....... - , . .. ,iii Union!r to take the bail of one housekeeper and his I own recognizance for his appearance at the L.Sessioas, but this was refused. HATTON-OARDIN.—A cations charge, snit counter cheese took place yesterday. A person named Cornelia* Cowley, living in Cromer-street, Brunswick-80*re , charged a girl of the town with making a disturbance at his door. The girl charged him with an a ssss it.— Mr. Cowley, it appeared, hail on Thursday night, after taking his erlfe and sister to the play, when he left Huge picked up the girl on his way bark and taken her to his own boost., where they regaled themselves with slipper lilt the faithful loishanii, beginning to apprehend the return of his wife, turned his new aervaintance out of clones. The girl, not liking to he dieposed of so cava lierly, made a disturbance, gad insisted on Laving some money before she departed, alleging that she hail paid Mr. Ceerley's cusch-fare. Their aberration excited the •attention of the watch, who carried them both to the watch-house, where they were locked op all night. The Magistrate dismissed both charges. Written,' e.--STEM-11111 A MAWR OWR PROPRR. TY.—Willions Niches-deo* was brought before S. Tier FORD, Esq . the presiding Magistrate, on re-examina tion for stealing a sovereign. There was tin evidence to prote the charge of his original commitment, hot a new and singular disclosure of another felony was made be fore the Magistrate. It appeared from the evidence of Mary Aun Brandon, a young woman residing with her fattier and mottles at Stoke Newington, that the pri soner, who was a journeyman baker wit of place, had 'hie clothe." washed by her mother. OW the Ist of Octo ber last he took a abut or waistcoat, and twit silk hand kerehief", to the old woman to he washed, and said he, would call for theta on the following day. lie did not come that day, though the articles were ready for hint, 'and RR Ihoy reedained on the Sunday following, when the nitrites and her mother went out, leaving the' old man at home, where hie fell aaleep, and enntinned so about two hours. Teo days afterwards the prisoner saute for hie clothes, and they could not he fiuind. He mended their valne, or oilier articles in their stead. poor old people did all' they (wild, they got li k. es another waistcoat, a pair of sleeking*, it shirt, and a silk bendkeribitt, and allowed him the rest in money. • A few days ago, on the prisoner being awned with steelillf the sovereign by sonic other Denton. Atkine, the constable, took hint into custody ; and on winch* bum, amongst other thing. he found a duplicate of a waist coat sod shirt, pawned in the Westminster-road on Mon day, the 7/.1 of October, which waistcoat and shirt ?loved to lie the same he gave Mrs. Breddon to wash, sod which were really in the lionise for him the day be fore, when there ran be no doubt the prisoner entered while the old loan was asleep, and stole his own pro The prisoner in Isis defence said the rilil man gave them to him, but the old Man denied it positively. Mr. Tervroan observed. that this was a singeler case of man's stealing his own property. awl fur which he plionhi commit him to take his trial. It had already been deemed felony for a 111111 to steal his naval in bailment in another, where die intention was e la fltst and in this rase his dean coding and receiving fienti Arse paor persons the value of the' gnods taken, showed! elearly the febnious intentio, with which tbe crime was; committed. Tbr prisoner WI. PelTlaltafell till Turailay, for the ago' parsec, of the pawnbroker. • A Ifullßeport of the Proceedings In the Court of Chas te'''. In the Matter of the Earl and Countess of Pours• . mauls. win appear In To-Morrow's Opseavaa. Conotrait's InottasT.--Thnstdog, night, as Intent MN 11144 Ise awe likak Anon. iferaimithwaeolseeeta taai body' of Mr. Jews Kiehl, formerly a sall•maker at lo• cheerer. Kent, who had lately retired from Wainer , . and was in veer affluent circumstances.—The first witness eal'ed way * WM. Brown, a painter and glazier, who she. posed that on Wednesday last, at shout a quarter before one o'eleek, he was sitting by the fire-side in the shop of Mr. Jame., a hair•dremer, of No. 154, Bermondsey. street, and heard this. shop door suddenly p us h e d o p en on !fleeing mind, he saw the deceased rush in and in• m a iitty snatching up a 1 . 47.0( whirls lay on the window board teethe right hand side, he, without uttering a wool to any nersoeopplied it to his throat and drew it scrota! The wile... 'MN the blood gush from the wound, and immediately ran out of the shor for medical assistance. On hi. retern with Dr. Bollani , the deceased was lying on leis back on the floor in the shop. He was lifted up but lie was finite dead. Joseph James. the hairdresser. deposed to the !WOE effect. Eliz Ward. a chambermaid at the Bricklayers' arms, deposed that An Tuesday night, about ten o'clock, the deceased caner to the house and asked for shed. - fie went into the tluifee•rootn, and some of the gentlemen present spoke to lint, but he returned no answer, amt appeared sere strange, neither dill hecall for env refresh ment; after sitting 'Mott ten minutia, he desired that h. ua¢Lt tie bk.% nin his hed.room. The witness lie him no stairs, and on the following morning about ten o'clock ,be saw him vending at the head of the staircase bi• hotly lea ling over the bannisters, and his hand up to bi• head. He complained of having a bead wile as. d pat te d if any perse•l had been inquiring for • li•m dnwn mails. He &tired the witness to walk into tl To.viit he had slept in, saying, .• 1 bled a good deal in the sight en the ninon', lint if yen torn it op, you will find ►.... e rerampence five the trouble I have given yon." The wittoo* then went into the room and paw the pillow blnioly, and underneath found a alsillirrg. The pillow• es-e e.llll here produced, and exhibited a quantity of blood, from which circomatance it appeared that the mi fortnnate man made an attempt sin his life in the course of the night. In answer to a qumtion from the Caroller. witness added that the deceased !milted very wild aboio the eyes, and appeared to be in a low desponsiinx. stale. Mr. Iletar !When Payne had been acquainted with the aecese•tl from his childhood. The d rsl had listed at Rnett , ster, aoil'had I itely retired from business . oe a very gousl property. There had Isere an s•strati:.•••• mem in the conitact of the &ceased for some time pas. "Ma wa• pert e i dilite to many of Ida friends ; but they bad no Wei that it prnere,:e.-. from insanity. The w it. revs, awn after the ea•astimplie of the :114ran•sa of bon a tionsterrv, lied a conver.ation with the deceased, and the latter, !ti ali.tsling( to that event, remarked, that we Warr nut ..sac 0415 keeper., end th a t we coned not tell f l ow soon it might be the case w ith ntirselres." Th. witness further wail, that the &ream! opprorool to be in a low desponding state since the sheath of his father, which took place about twelve months ago. Howsett, a watchman, of Rochester, &pissed. that on Tuesday morning last the deceased opened hi. window. about five o'clock in the morning, and railed him. lie opened the Itreet door, an I desired him to search the house, for lie (the &ceased), was certain that there were persons concealed in it. The witness looked shoat but could see no one. The deceainnl then took mimes' op 'tali sto his hed•room, and said, that coaches, wheellstrrners, serpents, crackers, and snappers, bad bees running and chasing after him all night long.— He them listened, and asked witness if he slid not hear groaning order the bell, and desired witness to look un der. The deceased then turned up the bed, ami said. •• l o ook, here are two beds ; they mean to smother me." He then lad witness colt into the yard. and mad• bins ia mb aH over the our-house, frequently exclaiming, ho e r there are people concreted." He begged of witsstse tia4kmaio with him until slarlitebt, and w i tness ha Mae &Issas balf-past six o'clock.—Verdict, Insanity. THE STATESMAN. - _ D u sui r a Of THE NORWICH REFORM SOCIETY. The Norwich Reform Society dined together on Tuesday last, to celebrate the birth of Sir Pelmets Bor. dett. Mr. Edward Tavloi, the President of the 'matey, was in the chiir, and between fitly and sixty Gentlemen ware present- After dinner the following tootle were liven : The King.--The Constitntion,aceneding to the pin tittles asserted at the Revointidn of MOS.—The Memory of Queen Caruline.—Sir Praocis Burdett.—The Liberty of the Press.—The Bishop of Norwich, and the speedy ,Repeal of all Liws which infringe upon the Right* of Conscience.—The Rai of Alloonark.o•-Mr. Coke.—The Members for the City.—A Speedy and Radical Reform, 'lO the People's House of Parliament. la introducing this toast the Chairmen said, that to enter into any detail of the argument. tolrove the jos- Ike of Reform, hr considered wholly needier" on the pre sent oceasion. The present state Of the ctiontry was a 'efficient proof that Reform was necessary. Kr thirty years the ileum of the people to be represented in the Honer of Commons had been "Dowered by force, and the country was now reaping the bitter fruits of the system of government which daring that period had been pre served. Sixty millions of taxes genitally talon fenny the people's pocketi, an enormous standing army, fresh restric tions on the liberties of the people, the creation of a de to-amble paper system, and a rapid and atrial increase of distress, were the consorpences of a Parliament chosen by borone h mongers, soil the only effectual remedy for their evils was a Parliament chosen by aniiiesponeiblit to the people: Yet, sotwithstanding thee effects of this system were now thus developing thenti-Ives. it was surprising to find that some men still peek...red in their attachment to it. They still continued to praise the men tees of Mr. Pitt, *nigh they found those measures were stripping themNsf their last shit- ling. This was strikingly exemplified at the late Pitt 'linnet, where the disciples of that statesman had mus tered sufficient corkage to look each other in the face. and endeevoer to cheer theirsiakieg spirits. But it ap peared that- the sons of Mr. Pitt ware by no meats agreed as to the policy now necessary to be adopted:— One gentleman " bail no doubt that through the wier administration of the present Ministers prasperity *Mad retorts," and this deciaratires wee heartily cheered by the meeting. But Mr. Edmund Wtol•-bause profeseed himself sidle of 'different opinion. lie-had no notion "of sitting Hill and saying Wags. woo* mune to rights." Now this was precisely tits and hyloes) opinion, hut for bolding tills opinion and *editor tar le it, he and the rest of the reformers had been shooed sad punished. lie was glad to And Mr. Wofielsorme wig the necessity of motion, in order lii elate moo change. But then mono the qeestion, what that change should he? And here the wort h y member had left them rather in the dark. lie talked of "Hit necessity of a more einitahle adjustment." Adjustment of what? Surely the Honourable Member did not contemplate an' violation of "national hoobur." any " brooch et public faith." He would remind Mr. Workhouse that the Gentlentaa Who first proposed hint as the representative of the moiety (Mr. Masan) h a d said, i n re ply to Southwell. who urged the necessity of elesithor a Meer her who was a friend to economy sad retredehreest, that " this UMW, had &liaised • prowl elevation of linty, sod that Ito (M e. Newts') fore.., did not randy, paying his share of the berth/ma of the country." Now this was "site right, quite con .istent, and he hoped Mr. Mason, sod all these who in 1917 so loudly cheered him, were MRI of the seine wind. They had got their fill of glory —they were placed On a proud elevation." Thom had, among other glories, Alaimo, that of inspriimaing blapoo Icon Boonaparte on a burro rock, and they ought not sow to grumble that they had to pay for it.• Air. Wode house had been • constant supporter of Nile career of letrystlesil mulls now to eximplais of itei*Ote? Nahad tefeedsd and rated kw the Pitt systello—ittrao.d eg sorry it through:and was it fair to find it t. because thoseeonseqnencer.which had been a thonsend times fore told, had resulted from it? At thiseansediaser.SMl.W.bad indulged himself in • very unqualified strain atrium of the Reformers, and bad declared himself a determined enemy to all reform. If this deelaratioa, nusapported as it was by any shadow of argument. Wail come front a man of talent or ability of any sott or kind—if it had been delivered by one to whose judgment any deference should be paid, it might have cosuatanded souse degree of respect, hot such a declaration from Cul. Workhouse could only recite the most profound contempt. Was he foolish enough to imagine that any men living would he indueneed by his opinion, however lowlly or dogma tically delivered ? Before he began is abuse the Re formers, let hint, if he could, form a jest estimate of his own capacity, and he would probably in future learn to .peak with wore candour of men whose character, and whose motives were quite as respectable as his own. Dr. Hay's speech was merely a repeti tion of the old, hatkoied, anti worn-tint cant. which ow years ago might have passel current with the timid and the credulous, but it was quite too late in the day to raise an outcry in favour of whet he was pleased to call " the Church." The Rey. tient shorted his h " to take care of the Church, or its downfall would be the rain of the State. But this Sort of ap pout would be made in rain at the present day."— fhe exorbitant demands of the Clergy were a sub. feet of just and general complaint, sled it •would require score eloquence than the ..Rilii:gitotlimae possessed to penned@ us that the Clergy . of our Re establishment ought to receive more money thin the r elergy of all Christendom besides. lie did not wonder 'st his alarm—it was n &tuna. and it was well founded. rise distress of the people, (arising from alrotligate ex penditure in nitjust and ounce sssss y wars) which lad probed the corrupt ex.-reseences in our other inetitu dons, would nut tail to visit our overgrown religious e stalilisimiente. begged pardon of the meeting for hawing taken tip so little deserving their attention. Proilieah as were the members of the Put Chili" of their abuse art the Re (timers. they woye very,,aparing of their revues for such ahitie. Prohabiv they had none to giver : Wood it was expecting tuo touch irons Col. ifotirduedite tsr,erl loce any erguttlents ',tains., Reform, when ~even 'Mr. Canning n , ..e compelled to supply their platy by a hack. nied jute loom a red cow. In the meanwhile the ne cessity of hefOing wan every day growing more and more app.trcnt. Every slay added to the number of its advocates. " The working "( events." to loaner a Pitt sh finer plitese, was coustivitly otwratiog in its favour, and the time would .serely arrive when trot people would enjoy that right which the Constitution gave them, an 1 of which they had been so long deprived, of electing the intlivi.lnals who were to represent them in their House a P ar li a ment-. Lord Erskine and Trial by Jury. Sir Thomas Beevor. • Sir Thos. Beevor fattened thanks, and professed his RIMY attachment to the cause of Parliamentary Re form. Thus. Hank, and the Jery who on this slay restored the lives steel liberties of Eogliehusea from the atrocious attacks of a corrupt Ministry. Lord Hume. • The independence of Smith America i the peramorore of she new Constitution of Spain,. and may every natiou 'which has the spirit to resist the despotism Sidle old g .e. governments, stover in founding new oars en the 'inn .ciples of freedom and equity. a Major Cartwright. the venerable sad inteepid claim pion of Refer... Mr. Heat sad thanks to him fur his eel's/wet ie ex• potties the disgraceftsl traasactious la Ilcheister gaol. Mr. Aid. Springfield. Mr. Ald. Springfield returned thinks, and assnred the meeting that the some principles which had obtained the apppehation of his fellow citisens, would couture to di• reef his Islie conduct. The C hairman (by Sir T. Reeser.) The Crates's* returned thanks, and repressed the pleasure Le felt is acting with a society, whose ohject it was to act upon the principles of the Constitutihn, by asserting the people's right to elect their representatives. Ile begged to give— Prosperity to the Norwich Reform Society. thin Imprisoned fellow conntryinan, Mr. J. Roorring, and his speedy release from the dungeons of lionb.gne. 'like cause of Liberty in tireece, and may (ireat Britain never basely forget the obligation which the enjoyment of her ewe liberties imposes opon her to disseminate the blessing. 3 to the coarse of the evening several patriotic songs were snug, tad the day was passed with every freiing of cheerfniness end conviviality. Cite tat min. "TOE BRITISH STATESMAN" 15 INcqarosiTsD WITH •• Tilt STATESIIAN." LONDON: SATURDAY 'VEXING, XOYINStiI 9, 1822. Swoct EXCUANOT, Tat &LYE o'CLocc—A great panic prevails here this morning, <ming to three expresses having arrived from Paris, bringing the Ftench Fonts as follow : —On Thursday they opened at 9.2.59, went dears to 90, bet at the end of the Market they left off at 911-10. The above depression is stated to be in conse quence of several expresses from London and Amster• dam having arrived there with an account of the fall of our Foreign Mind% which immediately caused a great number of ripkh Brokers to operate on the Market. In the Stock &change a great deal of business has been dune this morning. Consult opened at On.fell toti2l, Ail a large amount was purchased at 82; fell again to 81e, and as soon as it was known cap hid arrived frosts Paris with the above account, Consols erent don n to 80 ; at present they are 901 8112 81. Putman Fuxos.— Owing to the arrival of the express front Paris with depression of the Spanish Bonds there, a F I panic immediately took place here; anklet present It is impossible to quote any exact prices of any of the foreign securities, particularly the Spanish Bonds, which have fallen since yesterday 6 per cent. Prit ate letters are said tote in town .toting that a war wasi ceci table he. twee* Spain and Bruno.. Other accounts state that the panic at Paris was only a re-action of the funds. In Co laMbia, within these few days, some large purchases have been made. This morning this stock remains stearly at yestertlev's prices ; and ail the South American Seen. Cities remain she same as per our last quotation. No alteration in the other foreign securities. Xew fipealeb, 09-01 d, 70—Colombian, Ste—Peres lan, 79. STOCK Becoanart. Oils O'cumea.,—qeseele are im proved, within the last beer, and are new arti I. burly. for the Account. Voltam. M , Owe Wct.occ—Spanish Bonds have recovered within the last boor. and there are buyers at 621, and the parie seems lees. Columbia can timaes steady, sad the parties who have been selling Spanish, have been purchasing Colombia. Eleven es presses have been received this morning. A report prevails, that Mina, after a severe engage ment, has been totally defeated. New Brunswick papers to the IfttltOrtober, end Halifax papers to the Yid October. arrived this taunting, bat they do not contain any news of importance. Three French papers of Wednesday were brought by the Express we 'tetra to have arrived yesterimy noon ; the retoainder tine have since come to hand. The accounts of the French funds see now looked for with some anxiety, as affording an indication of the intentions of the llovernment. The Fonds says a paragraph in the Carrier Francois of the 6th experienced a slight de cline; the cause is attributed to the rumour which is in circulation that nar bas been &elated against Spain, Except this. however, there is no indication of suck a declaration baring been made or contemplated ; and the rumour itself may arise from the speculations of jobbers in the Funds. It is worthy of remark that the French Funds declined in Pails on the receipt of intelligence of a fall in the English Fund., and the English Fends are now acted, on by the news of the depression of those of France. The ,only sele eie relative to Spain. brought by the mail, is a statement that symptoms of insurrection have manifilted them selves in the province of La blanche ; bat the account is evidently of Ultra manufactute. A letter front litmus stet.' that seine mountains near that city had fallen, and torrents of water had totilae4 bow lheic-'Leda _soil, carried away the bridges of Sylla and Saint A t a. the, and In• ndated the neigithourhood.--tlerman Papers to the Ist instant, Lave arrived. By them we tiara that the Turkish seer, has made its escape bask to the DtrJanelles, after losing too frigates and several IN, %OW of which were bond, and the rest 'e kes by its pursuers. tint what is inure important it has lost the powerful assistacce which it derived loom the Egyptian squa•tron. The Pacha of Egypt.. says ti.e A s ittevi b wrg ec orr eironatnt, wiinl.l not allow his ships to enter the Dardanelles, thinking that if they ones reached Comeanrinople. they would he treated a. us tinily Turkish, and he loot to him fur ever. Thee the (peeks have again become masters of the sea. rug. I •aa. •RR. ore ! I Dublle - • 0 0 Holland - 0 Waterford 0 U liatabro' U 0, & Jersey - 0 I France -- 0 O Lisboa 0 U Flanders - U Oututn` nrpr I I Amerlra - Lamp MA roses D 4 r. —Holiday at Ike Public Oftes. itlr:VOlt3l IN kAItNEST. We bar► grant pleuure in inforoting nor readers, that Mr. FAWIM'S efforts to rotme the great Count, of lark are likely to be crowned with complete success.— Mr. CAN siNfil . fl " dying ewbels" seem to he arsorniog a most vivid line; and ne shall not he at all su►prised, if ri m y emit, in a few month., a blase 'efficient to singe the wings of the Liverpool Alagpte The srhool-boy ttalla* to Ntows will make him look veil foolish, if team! at him along with forty towntyprtitiung for Re form. Lord kistatow (as We srlirs told) did really. we now find, join Mr. Pewees's Committee, and tak e , Chuio. Thi s i s a clreassistaace of great importance. e _ The country Will view it es such, andwill feel oncours,,,,l by It. The other row nti es will, we hare no dosibt,follthr the example of Yorkshire; atd, if they do, we/save rejus,.,. and we have it too, in the test way end faro, the 1,4 04 : source.---We tinders tand,that upwards of forty of the principal land hold yes of the mutely of York signed the requisition , whirls Is now eirrnlating for signature. • and, it is expected, that such a list of names as en.- was seen before, upon any occasion of the hied, w t ., hie presented to the Sheriff. The reqnisition is, we er derstand, to be returned to York os the Ist of.lea.; ay the Committee is to meet at York us the 4th of Amin , end proceed with it to the Sheriff This is the way we: thing : Our readers %via recollect, th.t from the first deecd . tion of Ur. FAWKES'S design, we expreued conviction that it would succeed. Ku *ls il k man of all men for the undertaking. Able,eleem s i. sincere, frank, and void of coafentptihle vaulty and execrable envy.—S I years ago, a Noble Lord, mil known to Lord Milton, and as hiltless as himself, nal NI the writer ((this : "Now, do you, cue you, think, tic "such a aura is Bt to have any thing to do with soda's& "reform in the government ?" —" By ao woo " No more fit than your groom, or than yonr%tliee ; " but, if yea will not stir yourselves. he is exceediagly 'fit to annoy you with."—Let us see if they will stir ruse. We hope they will, and we are not, is therm:it stage of the:businees, for disputing with them about the sure or the less. When they say, " !here orgy to le e " reform," we will talk to them shout the kind of rr form. It is now their own affair: they must hare re* form to prevent revolution: and when they offer their plan we shall assent or dissent ; and, if the fatter, argot the case with them,—For our own parts, tie have never been theorists. We bare form on account of its squaring with any given saris or principle; bat Itemise we deemed it Deeeseary to the happiness V the people and the 'O f and greatness of Enema as a natio!' haring usher nation, to straggle with for the mastership. The necessity of Reform, for these purposes, i s the rruend on which we have been for it; and this neeeseiiy is now more pressing thee ever. In short, the thing h flow come to this: the tamlliolders mist make a re• form themselves ; or, in about two years time, room. body else will wake it fur Mears; ar.sl this is sexy sell worth their Woking about. We refer our itea r d e, e p r: c t t o in che th a r cc d ou s cr e t: u w ( e ti. ha i v iLi gi s,j: from time to time, vevnusent to present the onetime-46A: the storied K l ee WILLIAM. in Dwblin, oo the 4th instant. Whether this measure originated-with the &fellatio of Ws•tatuuttr. or Is to be attriboted to the personage to whom his hard. 'Ship own his resent high office. is spatter difficult t. conjectsre. Both are capable of adopting a policy cal culated to confer iocnkalsble blessings on Begird sod Ireland. The bilarquess t indeed, generally &hik e risk. when he hay no motive for doing n rung. Asd trios personage we have alluded to, must beam per mired that Ireland never can be prosperous and beer while the ancient animosities of polies aro kept ankh In that country. Nothing is more eirtfe, however. than that it is the dirty of lioverolleet to prevent the brutal inmate offered to the Cesieas lobe bitants of DobHo, by the ignorers! Urreopronon• tb • lever elesmefitc (ea It ie *shed) the strew- of ItINV ILLI/111. OR tenets days. kis said to hard hem • doubt entertained somewhere, ‘Lethre the Itatelttire Ooveroment could legally interfere to preseht the drew leg of the statue. Bat nothing could he se silly as puh • rdsnbt. Nut to interfere to prevent the oalestatioady . offering an insult to a large por:ion of ;he popol s tiosol t h e ~,r t ropoti., which insult always IFst to a breach et the peace. This lean extraordinary prolositios indeed! o u r, we hope we shall heir no wore Or such v ile em„. penes.. We treat. the LORD LiteTENART 411 Make it his ditty to protect the Irish sal ject in Itelanadt and will make that hi•first duty. orrer to hi rariliwiee e;! the rest re.naias aNdane It is to beserionsly biped. sot withstanding, that a change of policy is in cootemple. than for Ireland. OPPIintSION and Coesctom (oast begetting the necessity for the other) bate long enaigh been tries!, with their utmo't vigour, io limberly Ire land. There would be snip hope in a different course, in a conree of iiii:daelot„ enuciliation, joe. tire. end mercy. Let us try gond usage towaeds her, brl has been ton lons persever-d is, with Po good fruits, bet with fruits of sever..ot bittrrnest. It mar. perhaps. he hoped (and not very fancifully) that, In the mete trtr.rox 5117tisven, a star has *rim to heal the wounds of this bruised nation. We thick, we see symp toms of it in the hesitation" anti fears of tire llocv AL LIANCE, a war with all of whom went', set England straight. Anti. although Mr. CASNINU is not in ale Ilome Office, the *rind of such a matt reaches far be yond the limits of his particular post. ------ dye have reason to believe, on good authority. that the Doke of Wellincton i. tin his return to Eitglittid. This cirentowance has probably ciren rise to the report of the diesolution of Conetes.; as to e Ida w e have no certain information.—(Allorming Paper.) Spanish paper calls! the Tereerola, having pub- Oohed a hbel, presonaPy defaming Senor Ss, Miguel. the Secretary of State for Forvien Affiirs, the Jury t.' which the cote sus referred has declared that then is round for &venation. This drrisian ohluted the edit ors to rive up the name of the *rubor, and the pristine io whim they attribute the artiste i. a convict marl Solana, who hall been mmdeinned for ten years Its tha 19 1111 !.• ills Majesty walked front his Palare nn Theredsy. ttr- Prinet where the new opening bat been 111‘.10. (within a trw yards front oar *Mee) •u 4 view, Ll the opera tions of Ow workmen. Mis-blaletty laoked extremely tree, and appestel in hitab spirits.—A nevr ettutnee-nate. to the' Royal airountht hits Steen opened In Prinee's-pl see, to preator the Mares* and even of 'rooms. hy the intottsiate. rroNsed loaner, in fertt of the wren ! tto trattre to l'ae Pa:are. :o front th , ir several enpluytartti> l'itt tor 'loyal stud.—(UrAten Fie,•4l‘l. Noe. 9 ) COURT OF Day) OF • CATUOLIC Fitt. Ile Mr..4.reaver. lip.vr enter me e. e Rail tenet Ali sz v j et.ieg, two prentlenseit tPrd , ref* themoseleee mit Mil ill acii.lo, wh,rein flyby. Ev.)lyn Pirtrepeatt Donner, ;(Lord Dormer, &e.) of Drove-park, near Warwick. war .the defendant. M,. ASRAIIMO appeared to oppose the bail, on which Mr. Ki• 01111, CollOrld for the n"hie defendant informed him It was gait, NW less, as Lard Dormer wasaPeer of the Realm, of the Catholic rrstt,ston, and who eapected Inn few days V. obtain his writ of privilege.** such Peet. Mr. AII4tAtIAN apprchencle t that the privilege was rendered useless On larrOnnt of the Caption. ' Mr.Jetstire BEST advised Mr. A. s. withdraw Lis op position, anal not to partite further enquiry, as it W 0,11.1 be in the mid more adrantageotri to lih client. Lard Detester was evidently a peer, and he was bora tw ae. eept the bail tenderell. Mr. A. stated that he had consnlted hist silo* who roadiky attended to the proposition of his Lordship., T „, 4 V. • iirl4 &is} i netts runt expe. lielsr KAI orribi '{art` suithl 701114 1 ? elle evvr. silt pooh as el the alli b;. am 1111 ids • • vp Ifi II 4 of li pop sad loot toot S.' Wei ' Ara Ow Jel the • item . dem • 18 0 .3 aids A air MUT vibe • in I `• sh isi4l r ft I W O 'lie WOO' la ail f vi r 7 .14 : i 1 1