The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-20 00:00:00

MR. WEBB H.%LL Id has had instances enough of the nonsense !man ; a notable instance of his impeders* at come across in his " Address to that 4111‘. upiers of the soil," peblished in the Ma. !, wherein he arraigns the Reporter of I% refining to note down one word of the able used by many Noble Lords in the debate Isle Corn 131112' Could any one her. boa of imptuleoce sufficient to act in• a manner I draw forth such a refitsal ? Yet be Mel t • before he can come at a conception of /WA; who says, they "pat vp their. pens IA in my face, en being requested to pat dews arts of the different speeches accurately".— doubtless, tbat his readers should be der bit, and we can assure hint that not ewe it • wore so than we are; not at his having yes •ontempf titans reiteke, but that that was all he TO* • are only astonished that the great Serer , tt treated to something more corporeally sib. ,n a smile in hisfare 'Lion appears in the last number of the paper ded to, as a sort of OIAIO to err. HALL upon t, saving that he, widlisente friends, being ie •of the House of Ceurions daring a similar • • . intikjth indignation ` eh the salsa line of a dopted by the espoloweam. dm House ; lee. Members were spielkirgqihist"" protest s", they were all atteeditet on the contrary, me who advocated the ipseeere, rose to speak, is so cad to their attention; they pet up their Icosvetsation filled the interval." It is noon appose that, on a debate in the House of Com' Lich a great question was agitated, lle Re' odd note down the whole of what was said on le and leave out all the other just the same as it aerated. It is impossible to believe this, yet wan persists in it, as if he were confident that lees were importers of foreign grain and had ,tin blinking the." sound and tinanswersble in favour of the Protecting . Project. The y understand the question much better than HALL or any of his adherents,and we are the marl in that opinion front the circumstance of rig put up their pens on, mention of Protecting d their not bring deterred from so doing by ce of Mr. ilet.L. The Reporters roust warily hie of judging betweew sound and fake argn dr. Won HALL or Hy. WILSON. Hilt the tiou of impudence was the Secretary's bidding rt certain parts accurately; which, if it means , must mean with greater accuracy (than other ether speeches. His interference pt all,theree besides the impudence of jt, a pure attempt to partial Report, and, failing, he attempts le woad a belief that many Noblemen made in which they urged unanswerable arguments iflais own Proieets, and which would have been to the public through But usual channels, but rtiality of the Reporters. welling with Reporters is always the way disappointed Quacks, and flippant politicians, t to work their own nay, soon get smothered en siPoke. The Reporters, in our opinion, finite credit , for their manner of acting in this similar cases. The peace of os all greatly de. ihem ; for they really stand betwixt the world er of nonsense. mhassador of Austria to the COnrt of France, ntioned yesterday, has complained of the ar e J I des beim:, which said that "fears ntertained of combination of events which lees s Spanish party to call in a foreign dr wee establishment at Madrid would change the urn of the south of Europe, to the partienlar de. If France." It is not generally known that the 'ortes, during the imprisonment of Ferdinand offered the Crown of Spain to the Austrian • i'harles. The Journal des Debuts evi [tided to this project, and to the possibility of I ; and the sensitiveness of' the Austrian Aim I to the allusion, shows that It was felt and on- most favourable intelligence respecting the mitinues to receive confirmation. It is now even whether the statements of the surrender of Stili irha were well founded. It is at least certain hltiliotes maintain their resistance with • undi ardour, and that seven thousand of their win e 14tely roinforced 7tlavrocurdato. TRACT OP A LETTER FRO3I PARIS. NOV : ,16. Voniteur of to-day assumes a warlike tone. the mare remarkable from the pacific charac ,rl recent articles in the Journat dee Debate. unsapts of the Moniteur come shortly to this— a complete right to go to war with Spain ; we reason whatever to doubt of success if we ent• the contest ; and nothing restrains us but our mlenre and moderation. It is idle to say has not been contemplated. It bas been con d, and all hut resolved on; and had there been r important States in Europe but France anti tostilities would have long ago commenced. icle in.the hinniterr bearing evidently an offi• arter, it could not consistently notice the infim other Potrero on the policy of our Sovereign. y one known that there is a paramount influence nr the counsels of each Cabinet in Europe, the united opinion of the majority of States. this it is in vain for any single Power to con. flow that mighty influence may eventually an the affairs of Spain, I believe nobody can yet d arteriole have been received by way of St. of the taking of Marscaybo by General id. occurred on the tirli of September, the day ly mentioned. On his landing at Puerto de he Spanish lieneral was encountered byadetach the Columbian troops under the coninsaml of .;astelli, and an action took place, in trideb the ere defeated, with the loss of ab out 110: mg. in ad wounded, and were compelled to *feat be superior force of the enemy. Liao Clemente, ernor of Marscaybm had embarked on board nu the lake, together with the principal inhabit. I their valuables. Naval and military aid was ag in all direetiods for the relief of Maracaybo, as sdpposed, therefore, that Morales could not n his position. Some accounts state, that hr had Mien of oernpging it, and that the plan of the as was to keep • light flying squadron at sea, force on board, sufficient for the capture of pleb the roast as would be found worth plunder-, eping Puerto Cavell° to leeward, as a plate of Brim, Nov. 12.—A very severe frost set in yes with wind S S E , which has lowered exceed 14e waters in the river. Only small vessels will be rrosy the bar at Blaniteness. ..F.tcuseor, Twat.v■ o'et.oce.—The consequence rary winds has p d arrivals, except a few Irish ,with oats; the wheat trade remains the same as re ps Monday. Barley, Beans, ■nd Peas are unsettled e; the Oat trade continues rather heavy, and the solaced, and may be quoted as pe► last Monday.— stions—Flour, 963—%Vbeat, 1040—Barley, 70— OW, :~`_ ~_ ApoLuora.strrusii: artasct roost • iratvexit, LITTII4. • act. IL •. , " Well may it be said that we live in eitraordinari times. Who would haXe thought, 30 years ago, that the wile of as hatable elitism of Aj•wlo, aad who af terwards wee living is. straitened cirmaimaturs is thi city of Marseilles, shofild breathe her laic ; is , 1822, in one of the .nsost princely paimea of this great city? publishing her last will and testament to the world with a pomp sod eclat that is not often seen even is individuals of the most exalted station. Mash i s the s. fact, hawse', as applicable to Madams Letitia Huoni parte. Hee chief heir is her grandson; the roue, Na poleon, who, it is said; will ultimately receive,aa im mense fortune. To bar eight children new living, to wit, Joseph Boonaparte, Lucien, Lewis, Jerome, Elias, Pauline, Caroline, sad Hortensia, she bequeaths to each and every one the sum of 130,000 scndi (37,5001. sterl ing), making in the whole three bemired thousand pseuds! The four daughters of Leedom are to have each a marriage portion of 23,000 scudi. And to her brother Cardinal Pesch, who already rolls 'in wealth, she bequeaths a superb palace. filled with the most splen did furniture and rarities of every sort." ELECTION OF A BRIDGE-: Yesterday, a numerous meeting of the Livery took place at thrildhall, in consequence of a precept issued by the Lord Mayor, for the election of a Bridge•usaster, I. theroom of Mr. Thedey, deemed. • The Hall being operant by the Town-crier, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen proceeded to the Court of Alder men and the Sheriffs proceeded to theeleetion. ' Mr. RAVEL!. proposed Mr. Norton, as a fit arid proper person to perform the duties of the situation. He knew him to be a respectable and honourable man npwards of forty years, and there were, independently of the former prosperous, and the present adverse condition of his life. claims, which wonlil, no doubt. have weight with the Livery. He had be en twice disappointed in his applica tions, one of wbirh had nearly succeeded, when he yielded to the call for Mr. Thodey. Mr. BROOKS seconded the nomination, in doing which he stated, that he hail known Mr. Norton upwards of thirty years, and had the highest respect for bis cha racter. Mr. Came-man stated, that be stood forward to put in nomination a person well known, and greatly esteem ed by his fellow chinos, Mr. Lewis Lewis. That ho nourable individual hail once been i n circumstances which seemed calculated to challenge the freaks of fortune. but the circumstances of the times, which had produced such g I distress, visited him heavily. Mr. OLDHAM seconded the nomination of Mr. Lewis, who had as strong claims as any man geoid have to the situation. He bad in his early life been in the most flattering circumstances, having been Proprietor of the New London Ta vern, and to his fostering hand, many who were now enjoying the sweets of prosperity, owed the means of present enjoyment. His hand and heart were always open tothe distressed, and Li years of Ilia life lie had devoted to the service of that Corporation, to which he now looked for assistance in the day of calamity. The next two candidates were Mr. Aubrey soil Mr. Shotter, two very respectable men. whose characters were highly spoken of by the gentlemen who put them in nomination. • Mr. Mewled, another candidate, withdrew his name. The names baring been put no, there appeared a large majority for Mr. Lewis. Mr. Norton also had a great show. The Sheriffs immediately declared, that the elec tion had fallen npoo Mr. Lewis. A poll was then de manded upon the part of the other candidates, and cm -11/ClaCed at half-past tow o'oloak. '; • The packet from Lock N 0.16 (on the Glasgow Canal) came into Port Hopetowo at ten on Wednesday night, crowded with passengers. Although there are lamps at the landing place, its unfinished state renders it dan gerous to persons unacquainted with the spot. Among the p gers were several members of the Edinburgh Theatre reteroing from the Glasgow Theatre. Whilst a porter was arranging their luggage on a truck, a geode man with his trunk, deviated in the darkness from the path, And fell into the canal. Several persons gave as sistance, and, just as lie was got out, another splash was heard, and a second person immersed, who proved to be Mr. Hilliard, of the Theatre; fortunately he was also quickly extricated, with the loss of an umbrella in the sauggle. While his friends were advising him to laasteg l home, a third splash was distinctly heard, aceompatited with an outcry of " A wonsr has fallen in, hand the boat hook." Die general agitation increased, but the feelings of a husband and daughters were extreme on 1 discovering that hire. Nicol, having stepped aside in search of her umbrella, had gone head-foremost into the basin. By the activity of the porters and boatmerka I was, however, soon rescued from her perilous situatio having retained sufficient presence of mind to coneleol that her clothes would support her until she seized the proffered hook. She walked home as fast as tier powers would permit node'. such circumstances, and every thing possible being done to prevent cold, we are happy to state that this distinguished favourite of the public, and der ''ng private character, has not suffered any mate ' Hal injury.—(ddiabergit Observer.) - - - . . . .. Among the manufacturing ;peculation, carried nn by Englishmen in France, the following are stated in a letter from Paris i—ait. Chardaitsme,--wear Paris, there is an iron-foundry, nailer an individual from Birmingham. A needle-minufactorv, upon a large scale, is opened in Paris by an Englislininn4-an English Quaker in the Champs Elysees has a sus factory for improvements in carriages ; another bits" stablisheil iron-works near Lyons—and an Englishman is establishing a soap-mans factory in one of the fanabourga of Paris. The snintnit level of the Calelonian Canal is. 94 feet, and as 53feet have been overcome in rising to Loch Ness, the remaining height of 41 feet is attained by the ' constrection of five belts at Fort Augustus, one at Kv tra, and a regulating lock at.Aberclialder, within halea mile of Locb Oich. At the south-west end of Loch Lochy is situated the fast regulating lock on the line, and after passingialiningh a great deal of deep cutting at 51ov Strom., soil Mairshearlich, we reach the famous suite of eight locks at llannvie, aptly termed " Nep tune's Staircase." This Majestic chain of locks sit al together shout GO feet perpendicular, and cost about 511,0901. They present the greatest mass of masonry to be found in the world, as applicable to the purposes of a canal,—(Glasgow Chronicle.) The road from Waterloo-bridge, to the Coburg, is likely to be well provided with places of worship. A little way on this side of the New Cut, !Owls a neat edifies, called the " New J tem Temple.' Within a few yards of that. soother building rears its bend, which has received the name of "'Lion Chapel;" and still nearer this way, on the seite of Cuper's-gardens, a March is to be built, for preparing the tp unaation of a hieh labourers are now empioyed ; but the rk seems to proceed but slowly , in conseqeence of the ; xressire quantity of water with which they have to con tend: . _ .. ' ' God CitARACTER.—A person of this town, will ing to be Informed of the character of a labouriaz than whom he Intended to employ, wrote to a respectable in- habitant to whom he was referred, and from whom he received the following note, the pith of which we have prioterl in italic M r . --, begs to inform Mr. that be has known for a number of years, and never knew any thing wrong of hiai but that If briag lan honest end industrious young man l'—(Plynttrath Gazette.) A Mil I MN •-• • " ' OF (A)1 .a) RECTOR iN TIIE U; .i'f' OF ULASUOW. -'l O - -- • , snow ran al , ot.asoow scsonnat.) Never; epos say occasion, was greater anxiety s. election of a Lora Rector, fur this Uftiversitv, distill , than the present. Each student seemed to Ass other who would gain the most votes for his ; candidate. Though the exertions used by each different parties had been to gain them the drat in the State, more court not have been done by have obtained these than was done to carry 111 dislate of their side. Each held op in the most ;. able light his favorite candidate, and circulated ellsibiting their different attainments. After the dents and Professors were assembled in the snornit His Common Hall, the greatest anxiety seemed to sad the greatest onoloion to exist among the' of both candidate's, each maintaining that they carry the day, and at intervals the walls of the II sounded with the names of Scott and Mackintosh even at this time It was seen S:r James Ali wised carry the election. So loon as the Stu. been divided into their different nations, thei. to know the determination of the poll %teemed, sible, to increase, after the nations were cock their different classes, and after the eleetion Iv' the supporters of Sir J. Alrekintosh at once the election would go, and with their tit voices seemed determined to comnienical the other otiose in the Esther rooms, hov were going on. I'h. poll drew to a rinse, Mackintosh, thy nutstripping majorities, car, nation. In the Olidtiani, he had 94 of a majoril Londeni 60 in his favour to IS against him, the other nations equal majorities. After t; was over, each nation named a reporter, to commit to the Lord Rector, who was elected to be Rectos nation to which he belonged, and the reporter ..." tion to which the netv.elerted Rector belonged, to the Common Halt, and to the students the pled, announced In Latin who had been elected Rector. On the annonneement of Sir J. ' having been elected, :o give any adequate shouts which resounded from wall to wall, is The announcement of the election was in the terms: — In Cotnitils Unlversitatis Olasynensis Declmo Quinto Noueonbris—Annie Mineola° Octingentesimo Vigesimo beeando Qund Mix faustumque rt Viradiumhors Honorabilis JACOBUS MACINTOSII, Eques Meatus neetus est Rector Magnificus hupis Universitet in &WWII sequentann. Plaudit.. Mr. J then addressed the students —'s I may now say I have nothing mire to official capacity in this University, as you h> chosen a Lord Rector to till the situation will,. your kindness, I have so long filled ; bat I feel retire from this honourable office, without ad , ' you a few words upon the characters of the men who have been competitors upon this n that high office. No sooner did I hear that Scott and Sir James Mackintosh were set v dates for this situation, than I felt quite al not over anxious which of them would be it I competitor, as iliq are both men of the gi fence, and men who are frilly entitled to it sr of bring Rector of your University. I tiety to state to you, in a few words the gre '`. tehich I have gone in giving toy vote lot Mit intosh, in preference to Sir Witter Scott. should be any misconception as to my coniluri particular in any quarter; not that I care, testy Should, butt I think it Illf duty, as wills both Ultsve the homer of bring ea terms llis. Sir Walter Scott, though be has been outlet candidate on this occasion, still lie the greet combination of talent which a 1 dente has graciously endowed him with, your esteek e and respect. He IL% in • wondi grer, pose It of talents of a very rare ' these taker:bore not been allowed to having Wan employed for many years . ing amusement and instruction to the wholi nation. Sir Walter Scott is a man po ed o fruitful imakination, a man of a most extraordi. lulus, a maikerlio is master of almost every se" looks into Him in character, and paints svl discovers in eolonekthe most beautiful, and I most sublime. 1n short, he is a min who f himself at, many rare ito lies, and so mut that he has raised hims to a pinnacle lejaalleti in Ilsie—ot,l' artev—in 'air s. Sir James Mackintosh, en tla• othei Mud. resoled of talents. though of a very different those of his Competitor ti brit at the came d troy seldom's° be met with. In Parliament Foliatnent, be has all along maintained cibtliarter, and with honours inouturrahle del, and from all parties met with the ml ect. The honour yost have this day cos will, of all others, I am sure, be rates th easiest. The choice you have made i yen • e greatest honour. and yon will nevi gret lasing elected Sir JAlllet Mackintosh tor of your University. Your ltsetor ought whom von ought to hold up as a model, in your studies; and in Sir dames Markintost *0 find much you ought to imitate and *'lie profundity of his attainments as a phi universally allowed ; while on the other , play of scientific knowledge strikes at oriel with wonder and astonishment. To attair those eminent qualities ought to he your ,I in your new Rector, you will find ranch to : all your might sits it. It is on then: think Sir ,lasses Mackintosh more deservi: mical honour, than Ids competitor, thongl no means to say that thew ought not to I on Min also. I must uow take leave of ! affectionate farewell." ' Mr. Jeffrey Pridessor Muirhead. and Prot ford, voted for Sir James Mackintosh. Pr, hat was unavoidably absent. On Thursday, J. U. Mackenzie, Esq. Ali sented his C ))))) mission in the Court of Bessi , ing him one of the Judges of that Court, it late Lord Kinedaler; anal haying heard a cast batiuner, and reported. lie yesterday took his seat, by the title of Laid Illankeuzie.-0 Mercury.) It is reported in Paris that Lord Byron sit that capital. An elegant farewell dinner has been gl‘ Moore at Paris. Fifty-afire persons sat do*n repast at 40frs. each. Air. Ahlerman Wood arrived at the Bush city. on Wednesday evening, 011 his return land ; and departed on Thursday aftertiu.la intending to gratify his daughters nith principal Lakes ; die season, however, is ft 100 far advanced. The worthy Alliernalt sober, commercial like style, anal in dies u. political display.—(Cgriiice p 4ar i, e ) A worthy clergyman, in Fife, hstto¢ OC4 course of his sermon, to employ the word c• explained to his attentive hearers tiist it siitnCi. Or tad of any thing." An honest woman. Whale was not very etteir.ite, eoniidered the eRp;ll/11ltielli ble sdditior to her stock of knowledge. Ltd suited in her memory, with the resoliition tif making timer , had occasion. Some days tatter, seeing her or' past. she es:lei to him. Sir, there's a whin ' dome's zstastroplie.'*—(Cropar Herald.) NM ~~_~;-: t . i . . : "' ' • ' * . . .". • . , • , 1 '.,. V i — . ..... . UN 'YU- SHIPPING], 'S. 1 „.. . g . ...........; ..; . :;,. . . . 1. ,1 `..1 ' • I • • . , . DM.; Nev. 10.—Sailed Mir Imola* thh whole of the homeward bound for *sliver ; ids; waived end etiled e for 4. i - ... ants le an he . • 6; • I ,.. • 0 r Si s t ers, . ~ dtea b lyett , t river, the yen . Pall, .tona emerara , Draw- . .- i ; • „, w i t h " e t, thwalts, front Ditto; Mick, *Leen, from Rio Janeine; e -4 Pee ~ r e eeeeire 'bles, Reed, from Lisboe; Mare; Webb, items Portland; • t e ' lt ach of the U. S. St. Lawiteme, Houglai, t roth diebee; heehaw ... • . i • 'f'l -. at honours —, from Seville. Came down Reim tii•elver, the Jobe. . A 1 i i . I !, . 1 by tbenit" Batibinan, for St. Vincent's; Ditiford, fo; Do.; Liberty. the candi• 1 • test favour - i Good Hope; Elizabeth , for Oporto; the Sancta gone to • ; slated bills . i l i I :- e th e s ett , Ramsgate hirbour i the other reninins.— Wind S.iir• earning, in PoRTSISOUTIA. Not —Put beet the Princo Reject, Tay:. . I . ~ Ito prevail, tor; the weather still tontines; unseeted and + equality; the. 4 . . isepporters outward hound reititles in safety; the Flint transport era . hey would ported yesterday wai from the Cape of Good Uespe....-1•14* • . .. 4 ? • ~. . • be Hall re- S• W. • • . i . • ntOttil; but '•' • • Pal.noo+ll, Nov. 15.—Anived froth Leordon . the Thalia. •• Meykintosh e for Van Diemea's Land ; Neva, fee Joresies i kfiliagbeeet; . , - ss had -for Antigen' ; Betsey end Ann, fer,Jamatee; General Pike, . 1 , I .. 1113 "" for St. Übes; Steelier. for Cadiz; end James and =ell, . i vir anxiety J ones; I, from °lbrahim. for Jerser. teethed his Malesty e I led, if rs- brig Ratchet., from a endue; potbeek the Apollo, for De- . ruclosed in moire —Wind et. .. . ..• I had heron, PLVIIOuTTI, Nov. Ma—Anil ed the staimies Treesayne r . :e saw how trod Louden. for it.filltelmers; and Afar.. Wows. irons thundering Rign.—Pat heel the Mee. for .linsaito--Witid W-S•W- -icate with Livearook. Nov. Ills—The Brunswick , t4thawana• troll , . .. • Smyrna, for Liverporl, Was loat et Wyse NS stet, Ifith Mg- . • . .. •ow matters snit all .0o board. perished. Sir jai" ' The AdelplCErrington, of South %filet. was Ton Aal of i . arried every tt sea on Friday, end weal demi ahnbst imatedintelf t PIO t ' ' • , . telly, in the ?. e . and in all of the crew arrived at Shields. ....,..tea. . , ' ref- the election Restes.—The beckon, prat least there sdit 'olio , oniumnicate 'will back Spring, Randall, wed Jegh. liudisea, % their tectot in the entagoniste at a dayhrootlee her all the rummy veil ge t ,. 1-i: of the na- or for IW . or POOL to prove thentseves NM** a l Fr', ' • : s . st, proceeded bg. All the men are trained up to the yenta : and Spins* . i ;h er e assem- will fight Neste for MC of his own money. Ran; i - will give Martin a glass of real Hodges for a to7i a pelf. . . I , i e N d i n n e e k w i t i l f ro r o d t iladson wilt fight Sheitoi for ti beef stake. Mere ate tise • • s• . . os cr sses, but with two or three lees, wiio must either vi.* 1 1 - • 1 t idea of the or tie? ; s imporeible. • • MAWS PROW CANTaIIOCIIT TO LOnnOrt tide Itio 'Adel. te fUlt " in g itelaas.—ThiS match had irxelted mach latetdit In the heifer ••• ' • . .. part of the sporting` World, Mr. Atemethe: the north aide; • . .. sir try pedestrian, having matched htnnelf to do the mete& fee* - I .. 1 • esimo Canterbnry to London Rimiest Lieuteentit Ileherdeles per- t' fortearree on lbe preceding day. The lAgueenent did hie . 1 ' work well in two minutes and a her under *lmo home; end the performance was so, ut and out goad, tint terp .to. c endue • one was betted upon time. The Scotsman bad his edmitinpi . • • • iersitatis, and odds against him were t a k e n freely. Mr. Abernethy I. , • went from Sittlueboura, to sleet 'with the torp're o r his o,i. . , • 'entry only. lie wore pant et end thick shoes. and did his 1 as follow' : ground as follows : — Fart mile id nine mlueleacid tweit, ...7,.. to do in an seconds; ant twenty mules in three limn ant td', atinotel. . -... have this day The pedestrian halted five relent's, end proceeded regularly , •:. rich, through nt work in full con fi dence of winning. Ile till the next ten 3 , 0 . feel I canoe( miles in an hour and fern minutes , and took ten nalautoi addressing to rest. He kept at a winning pace throsigheat, and did the ,e two gentle- fiftix wiles In tea hours and It:tiny-fire minute., fresa and occasion fur welt, • USW/ HALL—Charles Horror& the ' driver of Vie- st Sir lrilter e Arundel coach, Nu. 3576.. appeared o r an infuennitinta op as salmi- . - Lim by , hied &gala', him by W. T. Ahlred, for 4tiring his co , trit - • I 4' • It real • attn. ' along the Westminster-road. at a feriude fete s it; as to . 1 - • the successful - • • -I endanger the lives of the passeng-rs. greases' etni• • - ~ t hi hi g h h o . Mr. Horne, one of the proprietors, atten,led in Ire- . . . I think it my half of himself ant partners, and stated that the de. L* • renni t e e p ee fendatit was not the driver of their cossets at the limo M. ".• or si r J une , 1ad,..4 la, hut that a man bat been employed. to dried um test th ere by the-defendant, who was usable to do so from Wafts'. • m i ne r i n thi s Ti.• defendant was filial bl. and costs. i though there A. man, named Colman. was convicted is she posity nth these gun - 1 i of 6/. and coats, for having in his possession throe touts ....... . , •, rms of friend- of , pheasaals, which he could not satisfieterily SCUM* . • • for. In default of p a ym ent of the fine, firs . he *as cont-'' en the ensue- " 1 .••• - . e must, from . . .. matted to gaol for three months. ' - • kind Provi• A difficulty 'rote as to what was to became of the t. s. - t h, „„,,,,„J pheasants, the defendant haling forfeited them, anti to wonderful de- one at tie office b, ing willing to take them, ender the e . • • : i „ ki n d, an d fear of haring an information filed against hint for • . . lie dormant, having game illegally in his possession; bet at length . . s i n a ff or d, a etrancer was found hardy enough to lamb off with • whole of t hi s the prize, without receiving any molestation. I r toed of a most VICS.CII4%cCLLOn's CoURT.—In our report of the eaSll-•••• 4 ,„,ii trr y re . The Atioriny- General T. Jolb ff e and other,. in yeaterdey'd „N ee , t - an d paper, it is erroneously stated, that •• the Vice Chtineelior . , that he there ordered two of the Trustees to be immediately retroveddind I the the ti I inquiries before the Mailer. with a view 13. lan X ua g e '" e the ultimate determination that the remainder of the Trim. i combines in tees s h ou ld h e remove d." Th e following is a more coretet • icli erudition, accoun t of th e Vice Chancellor's judgment at its closet—if 4 ' - . of glory rill• it had been proved that the trustees had defeated the intam- other age.— lions of the founder of the charity, the Court would not heel- Ind, is a man tete to remove them ; but there is so egidente of the fact..-e I ent kind from It did appear, however, that two of the trusters, namely, titer, talents Thomas Samuel Jolliffe end John Twyford Joiliffe, had re.- • ver attended to the edministration of the a ff airs of bite ehan mt and out of • • .., an unsullied ratty, Tue Court mint make a, order far the remevel of ouhl themselves tenr.l4- ' has he hero t t he %s r e r g s e i nt a te at n i t o e n n : orates wtikh w o t ol e lbe v.. much pl Pr. PPP ter to the 1 most profound oaten •41 upon Mr. Hower stated that these steatlensen would resign. Court. 5 tinned by bins The Vice Cher:esteem, on the implication of Mr. Ws- • I ' retiree. upon Timms. directed that it should be refetred to the Mester, err need to re. to esquire whether Mr. Thomas Twyford Jolliffe a::d Mr. , „ Laird R ec . Charles Edward Twyford , had b...en duly elected trustees!. -., ht to be a man Tee Disrox Ftec—it is a melancholy duty to report as n earrving on another instance of the mil cion burning of the produce of I 1 • the earth. Surely the authors of these deeds are net ap- sh I think you t r: , follow ~,,,,,i prized that on the one hand the act Is felt) :y, and on toe - i . ; ,tio ' llophe - r "::_ other fruitless , inasmuch ea the sufferer has his immedi a te I ..i are legal remedy and reimbursement. Mr. Thomas Wa.kfa.,. . !.: hand, his die- of Dinkl. farmer, has lately been constable and Itemise nce every one i d that pariah, and deposed. Met being unwell he.wee gotag 14, sin to pomens to bed, on Wetter-Iday. the 23d of Octaber. Um sister and grounds ... itudy ; and as he were then alarmed with an unusual burst of light and the imitate, with oreptems of a coofiagratien. Too) , soon discovered Ipt-t t• ~:* I his closer rich w a s on fi re: the wind .ees high mien bine.e 1 i ring of ac w e . fiercely. 011 going out, ha found Ott or BO protons twee .1- eh I mean by • ing to extinguish the damn. and spreading the bay Risen he conferred • - to save what was UneofHtlflled. There lens no kind of %Men ) that thi s was wilfully a n a l mellelowev done; indeed, thret4S f you with an of such • nature had been intbrat;d to hie, but not so as to enable him to come at the utterer of them, and fix on any ! i 1 ravine. Sand. one. Ile (*RP now to claim the amount of liii)nes. wards \ 1 Professor Mil. Was about seen) or elide tons of fit • clover bat: set up in I. cock in June last. Nevertheleas• he had net negateted the ends of justice, for band-hills, with a conaiderah'e offer ue Advocate, pre' reward, had been amply eircalated. With e view te tliksiver ..( i ; talon, appoint- the incendiary. The parish of Dinton, Mr. VVatkins cum- in room of the tinue I, unfortunately resemh'cs teeny others, ie lining " a se as Lord Pro- had lot" amongst them; — a nest of fel l ow s stithoet any elsi- 111 tbe oaths anti ble means of supporting their expanses, or even of itattuttr .• 1 • —(Caledonian their living. Tees: are always sinning and drinking. cos- sequentty never at work. but employ Its Intervale of *eir 4 • . ;.• (steads to _ Y ,,. reeling and carousing in robbery. Amongst Yteae„ as he t - 1 expects, the perpetrator or pe-petrators Of tie .fire will he • aver to Mr. T. • I i tiva' discovered.—(darks citron.) ..... . An Inquisition was taken yes t er d ay aftetrwoo. before T. ~...: oto a sP i rodo+ cirtaLTOS, Esq. Coroner for Ly etau ndon and ritiva_eit. at the t :. • Puncheon. Serthiog-lante Tr i er-street, ' on tins body of • ' I I Inn, in this fesnaie homer, found fiusiinf in the ?titer Tuatitess .• tie ... ll fr . " St'oi• hese Conoaught, apprentice to a siater.-non• was stand- i." .. ii for Peerith, ing on Cie Custom House Wharf about toefiseat shut 01 r ` t ill , a visit to the Monday morning, when a young man, who W 4.111 a boat on fu:ly a month Me river, railed out to hire, and a person W.IO was standing 1 to trevela in a hear rim, test there was a yeuog child delving down 'ere • I 50 attempts at fast by the tide, sad the' he coned not pick It up. Wilnest end the ether person instantly rowed ma, plated up tee „ nt i nn, in the WI., end brogeht it in et the Custom !lonia stairs. t... :stastrophe, he body was incloard in a p iece of cloth. It a pp eared to beev beenlong me in Me water. ified •• the cud a core venealary Mr. Jewron. the Ward Beadle, said. he had •-ren Ma b• dc' mime a 'akin. soon alter It was tekse out or No water. It appeared to he . ;bored the word hat of a very large child, about six weeps old, There do- • • . ' (m ee t it as C ie peared no external marks of violence os it. The body e 1 . ~,d,,,,e , r i es mum have come from above bridge, a. the tide eas a: tees . in how at your boars ebb when it was diaeovered. Verdict, W iful Mode. • against some person or persons unknown. . . , • , ,i . t... ~, • .. . ...,, . . . • . - ~ 164 1 1 0 4 54 111111100_ # 4 O lO ....: