The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

;771'.11. li•I 3. y t ing which, •NI Ray will ring of th e •il,lln tam. Ifs4tf• iny r. II that .1 the au hwt to the )11.11m, n it , Plgli u 410)10.111Wq oil th tvitli its soda rlo Mt the I t:i..te for ii lit Allan, .0 •• irtorr. eniur, the I kati%fied. 'hill he 61 lame (4ki. iry I llit• hurt 111 time• utol no prof. 14a:r 111 ;Is. web the Iylll4 with •• " 1:111 ;lily st,ercsx tat.otia and - ‘lattattse OK'd- end ;:isiount Ihut monist ; the he Inp1111P,1•f ; i•IY of which wari. liiiiiin•rud in rubble al itin that scanwly Lets NO In,- Cary aid not Imlay morn v. r Mir ~w•cn logt Opt ht. r • ps Otigitig dwitm•., with- r aiffinalion. Ili boo style. leer i'met with worthy her 414 syren had w444441erful to ay, " Admit the 64.; its cons , hut the most ittior., to sing pl.etir s:tting of her voice, or the ma c s• coral ►d, r believe; in 11. It Was loos from the of the choir, !cur of rtfect has thinly at- n:iiug'pinwr cita!e vol. of Tri million of lie next time _ _ town. The lc and beatin g in a forward after the chi p:olm precut at:it expresscill %. and Liccow- Cite two nor t•seut tiumbir for the 1,, g ive np Ile hlrsican Ceuper's b:- Art. !two], op •,tvnl. iiritish.. ‘lr. Abbott, of ..1114;11114:111.--- re of the 10( 11 • theatre% hare were pertuittta 3 thistly mode mita 1,111 31 it. expected to . Lh 11s:trills o f Ititrt.. which Ir. Evumi, pro- ,in at Stoke, ,es of Futher .• respecting an her a nags, but aounrlr•rl in the be requisite. a the subst•►lp -1177rr increasing• •Ilorsing:— , Er 444 bl. b.. I S. I. U. Crepte, ; J. !Ingham, Kti wr Leopold, a p}al. Mut y Byrig. 1:141. 11.1 rs. A. ItlAntl, bl ; E*4l. 61 Is. : Mrs. Jae s tafiths. tOL :jUr Srrecr• ; LOH') RYR(IIV. t Imo d.c Fr.. ilL Litt. 'a" r, a l'Aris I.ittrary Journal.] We have this Veil the details of the rece tlmn p fod Byron met with in the other world, and of a ,„„ wer ,ition het w..•n our immortal Mud and Ilioileatt. tt'hen the arm of I )catli struck Byron, the great poet I ,Prortrol to talc pla.s• in the Valley of Shades, among I the Bards wbo g.• riled him. Ile was ri ctived by every mark of faveur I his livid'. of all ages and of all nations, alsne all by Ty. limier, Sophoeles, and other poets of i 1;r Tee, whet .tteit tl hint by the flattering title of co-pa • 3 . 1 ~. appeared 1.001 iu 1111111.1illielltilig hill, .11 could not attribute this reserve to a Reis- ittoctit c.f 1.1. rift, .Valoovoy , rr national ri ; throw lictty par,iour Wltuth toronvoit wool olulrvo. poor liettein he logs, are 'mkt...is to the inhabitants of tie• other world. In tvit.tt t!,ett et.yl , l hr haw ihapleastil this illon.trioots crime ? '111.• latter soon ri ii. veil him from ruins!). by ad.lrr .ice Imo v.: itlifiis arc.:stusioil frankness a. - • • 1. 0 .1‘, 11 we , Lind, if 1 di.i.lay less enthusiasm eiati lay •. ; bat if lb, va•!,,,• reports are to be be el.ll, tVhiell ar alifi' , llllri ri in 114 from time to titni•, of what pr.e s in the world you liars. left. ; you sire the e t i ; e r of a v.l.lch establiskog a ay steno or hot t •, int I..tees literature with a novel barbarism. It st iltell a axann of eirpreurier pre is, Who !ally round yew . t.inue, and pretend to much under your Lam. rs, CI ..t. WA! 1, , M1111 its visa., amt melancholy rAtiaitrett in vt 1 , .., in Which rsison tool truth are sacrificed t. a 1./.lwating sombre, and, above all, original. These young El ..I.l.linfs, it is added, disdain all anealit pietie has row their gloomy fictions Isom noisily knows what anted, Ili atilt or 1101, which they finality Ls ideal and romantie, and which Racine nor norm 11 . never dreamt of. Are you really the father of this bastard ge neruticn ? and is it true that your of %%Inch we I have licaril such high cric ttttt iums, resemble the monster I w oken to by our brother horses in tlo• ennollenctinent of his art of ratify " For my part, - replit d Ity t ,"I do not deserve to Is- the father of any gt neratien, nor the chief of any school. 1 its ktiov,:.4lgc soy peraonagcs Is-long to a particular world ; 1 have paints toy own rowinbiance in the character of my IWTPollaglli ; I scarcely resemble the rest of mortals. My porms are imprinted with a profound me i-ant:lml/ • with a sort of guvap• misanthropy ; I hare had much to eon:plain 01 my own, as Well as the passions of other nn n. Ibteibustil soy illus.ons, disgusted with love, with hope, and even the great ideas of country and lifiet:y, which is, I ant persuaded, nothing more a beatifilitl clemera, I loomed into my pot um that hitt. rfa se., that disgust of !fie which Mild soy heart ; but I 'lid lint csii A the youth of Fratire should quit those eir iks this v Irequenttil, and will re their wits and guity shone, and entleavonr to countei h-it to itielaneholy coneeptions, seal bring P•rth horrid tales and mysteri.s, elegiac faits, and lyric et,..• „i t s. I avow I tiegleeted to employ ancient fictions, cent vivify.; the ion wilt age was tired of tin of, but 1 dal tint ell that n/flrrelloul absnrifity, and above all, I slid not seek to rillaci• AAt ttttt th ant! whisk, Hs immtntal INK-t ! has rendered your Ve11;4•3 I 'lilt lolly riilicieltium. AS for my at vh. ' there is !.otnetl.ing magnificent and striking, it is rich in figures. But this dims not rends r sue responsible for the exprt %sisals cashed litre and trivial do re, almost always false and ob scure of your y..ting comp.i iota. I ant original without doubt ; I hay.• out acrylic!) , unit:act! the poets who have gone before one ; but even filer.. I am justifii ti. The fault of the ytatit!!, French poets of the present flay in not to be theinstivis, kit to wish to he me, without having experi cociticed any of these Ceilings by which I was inspired; ary waist troth, and as you say, gm at critic. Him Went beau pie le anti ; It Vial will rat amiable. Nothing is sal bcAtitifal as trot:. -troth alone a lovely." ( Sigurd ) Aotinox. J•IIRKNUL(►GI('.II. SOCIETY. On Saturday eveiling the London Phrenological Society held the last 1111,l'uog of in. lint ser.ion at the l'r.own and Anchor 'raver n. Al lialf.past right *o'clock Dr. 11.I.torsou, the President of the Society, nark the and annoomed to the reacting that the ob ject of their lori.•g then convened was to ballot for the election of emend candidates who cook' not otherwise have been admitted un. til November, a n d for tl.e purpose alma hewing an rasa, from Dr. Pattimos, on the sishject of phrenology, previous to his departure front England for North .tnierica. The :society thou prow ceded to ballot for James Sediwick, Eaq., John Mosesh.ill, Vag., .1. Poreira. Esq., J. .11. hoer, Esq., hr. ewdlyn Jones, unit several other literary and scientific gentlemen, *lot were duly elected members tit the Society. At the CIIIIVIUOIIIII 01 . the 10111114 Dr Pal—ciao* commeneel his Ironer. Ile began by oh-erring. that in the curly stage of every science, advent, to generally recived notions unit opinion's. a coesi derable oplwnn ton hail hem manilesteit, without a due deliberation as to the grounds oat which moll new system was imintlett..l% instances of the truth of his remark. Inr would mention Grade, to wit he discovery of the solar arse tit had lICCD an actual iniabottone from the pt ran Vll,llOll to which it hail expiated hint. sir I. Newton *dm,' who loallfehlightond the •oorld by his researches, and to whom se *ere indebted for the perfection to whit 11 we had arrived in the sci ence of nartgation, had witnessed the reception of his them test as gni** absurdities. Ile thu retort hail no fears for the ul t 666 ate MICCVIIJI Of the woo to of which he there rood forward to advocate, as lie was 0100110 ill t h at hi was formed on rational principlet. In support of his argument for the existence of the Phrenological aymem, he ad duced the tatioliaritics incident to the Hindmost, the Chinese. the • Malays, the North Aimee:to Icdiant.andtheA(Titans,thecrania of shoot evidently rVilll,ll their several propensities. Generally "Peaking. he Munro d, the intellectual cavity was itimninent in the brain at matt, while the sentimental cavity was remarkably con. apieuoua its ammo, dimly shew dog that the mental 'unionm..6ons were governed by the icrcloinl imams. Learned Lecturer next entered Pito a defence Mille nomenclature °C ilia science.and argued that it amply expressed tl.so Incomings which it was intended ill convey. Dr. 1.411144111 eunelndtd his learned, elahowate, aml pro. found lecture, by takong a ter new of the state of the Corresponding Plotenoltorical societies of Edinburgh, Paris, nod Calcutta, from the Nourishing state of which lie uti mil that the system must tilti. motel,. donish. as it sras no accordance with el cry spirit of the is.ian n•liozion ( lontol applatesso.) Pie •11111 51 s. awl potpie-id 0 vote of thanks In Dr. Pattbon, for the 11 1 / 4 ittIVIIVC, 1'1111111;; ; And amusing tret :Ise which he had &c -haired l 0 ; 011(1 wishing him a prosperous voyav to iNostift ,linerio a, col Diu be would nut Ire utionoilful tit* the ad- ........—.--... —....- lltatieivietit 111 . 11:111T, which Mr abilities wetc Well relehlitiril DT. l'A IA Igo N roomed thanks, anal pntlllblell to remit to the Nikiety loon Ninth .liiierita any crAnistlogival specimens that he nisei dunk worthy 01 their observation. 4.% prlause.) The I 'l,t Al it it AN siiirgrstt al, that if any gentleman had • quo, !tool to 'Hollow on the subjeet of phrenology, the company would he ready to h.ar NIA to 41.41,0 t it. : Nu tientlettran apiteare•g to ILI. invitation, The CHAIRMAN atliournell the meeting till the lint Sattinlay in Nottliatti. LO kli 11% RON.- 'Fin TellIll ; 11:4 of Lord Itvron have IT-1 rivell at Gravest oisl in a elatrt vied vrami (the Ploritls) front'' Greeve.- II;s Lor;l:hip's will is tlatid ..ettli July, INI.:, six months after his mania : T. All 11 . 1,1 property, not left by his inarri.try inttleilient to Lady Ityr;;n mill the eliildren Rho may have, is left to Irs only mister, the l I °natural& Atuzusra ]Nary Leigh, for her life, and ;ilium aids to her eight chi:- Irt:ti, To Mr. I loblionie and Nlr. Manson, his i.y.eilitors, to has icrt room. ends. Lally lip iiii bus Instoweil her i i.rinturr of 211001. on l'ainant 6'..1. Byron, ft.:C., who sucoecils to the funnly honours. The Nobie I..mrs re mains tait. to be dercsittil in Poets' ('orlier, It'estio:nmt v r Abbey. , —. The Err o l Duke of Tuwc•any. who.: death has !wen lately annotmeeil in the journals, was one Of the greate,t hiblio manes (collector of hooks) ever known ; he had employed l agents in every capital in Euroi e, who hall orders to 'Mr. rimy at any prire every ettrions and rare book they rout with. It may ptesumed he had collected an immense number ilurity the tell years he governed the country or the Metlic•ii, and disposed of a revenm• of nearly a million which the wise administration of Leopold drew tlintiAt imperceptibly from the love of his people.—Ecuil --h•n Litterai,r. 71st 111 a E AN a ace. Cor er.--A little anecdote has latch brut repented in the Ao/ons of Paris, which has ex cited' much mirth. .1 I whose nobility is dated as far hark its the Unisodes, lately )paid a visit to a vermin l'otio, whose parel nts heir the (late of barely two /cam The Duke fo 1111 l I the hitter mounted on a lathier, hiny in arc:ow:log 5411111' INIOIN oil the upper shelves of his lih'or)• The thriller respectfully 111111, suit re- Tie..teil a moment's audience. The latter, proud of his (4ustiou, plied, with a slight inclination of the brad, th.it 1... hail only a few volumes to place. A (mime of on b.tur however elapsed, while the two personages remained is th, same position• —one above, the other below. This he-no could mobably have lasted h longer had not a 11110 pertom tam vril, and inform( al the one perched ! H at a Inerßilll loos.,( le ;did de grue (was in waiting) in bps cJimict. Mr new made Count descended, and as an . l'ardon, my Lord Duke, I had really birgottets " No. Count (mud his Chive), it is that you forgot I?L'J:b.'! LA IF INTF.I.I.IGENC F. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATVIIDAT, JCLT 3. IN NE RIR 44111:1:0111' rant: Tuatara. The I.nitt, titANLE t.S.ON *titled, that he had ri ceired a litter from Sir lire-gory Prize Turner, whirls appeneril to he a very :tro ber one in hut s ituation, remit-ming that six &flirt tit promo. sll' gilt allowed to wait upon him, with a view to h.akitig arramzem tIII for traverairq the inquisition. It was al . .° intimated in Ins le ler, chat mime of dine. individuals were really 10 atm. forward with pit. clininty 211Sikiltl:CC to traverse the is qui•ition. Ili. Lordship wished to know whether any Learned I Ounsel wt., present who was •UM viral! in this petition HAUT and Mr. TN a:Rum- E, who had both been retained fur the parses, were in Cuurt. l'he Loll ellANCEI.I.1)11 observed. that it would be unlit to allow all slim tiersima to ttsit the 1 - inetie, but at all events it would he nilvisaLle for dune who did vo.it Sir ti. I'. Turner to rt a.l Cie analavit• which had been filed, toad lit 111.1! tile putter.* who had inarle them. Air. 'l . It I.OV I: mated, that the Ir - te• which Ilia lAinlahip held in het him' bad 'wen written by Sir 1:. P. Turner, ill tuus'yutocc of a a U.ll liming been exi.na..il by hi. Lordd.ip to kiinw the names Or the plash. a 'int acre ilesirnius of visiting ihe lunatic. The Low I) l'ilaxt 1 t t.on ssid, 111:at it the would tunic 11.11) his pri-ale rount full !lorerty niornin,, , .. hr %cult! give Ina opinion a. to what 114 . M011%1111111.111 be admitted to see the lunatic. 01.1)11AM v% AT711N.11.1"-nrMEIIAI.. VIC LOU It I . lIA t 1:1.1. , .11 hod , stu.cv the ariniiiTitts of yester day, conss.:erril the various point. arising in this case, but he tilt it isire...ry to refer to mane (unlit r papers hrforr he primouniced Isis iii,on. '1•1w intimation of his noml at present tertaiiily was that a new 1641 ought to he granted, but he would not decide the question until he bad bail halbert:loc for consideration. COURT OF KINWS S. it Jvt.r 3. TIIE IC I Ni; r. I um tetstuor PETENNOROUGII. This was an application ha a pnJtibilinn to restrain the f nary from proeetilifg 1,11..4 to the Rev. 3lr. Wetherell, ha the pavitient of arre.i•. of a ntliti . l/11 claimed lii be due to the Rev. 31r. Pails, ten citrate. The 41w...i0n rai.eil for the rinsillerstion of the l'.oirt was, whether the Bishop haul power, without e.sise.a of a re.si,lent chi-0.101111, to rai.e the stipend of his curate. 31r. Weibull! Ma, II reside:it beiaihetl clergyman, cad having oec•oilon for thr ass;stat cc of a Eitrive, engaged with 31r. Peri+ at a 'upend of 111111. per anitnio, The hour geoiletnan ap ptivi to the Bishop for a lire cc to r Ike Ina salary, and the Bishop it 111 I IV. without t h e ClOlNt'llt of 31r. Wetherell, who re ', head to pay it; not having been eiteil ne above-mentioned, a rule nisi tin a prohibition ass grat.teil. The ease was alguwil before iii Judge. during the Le.t vai•a! un, end now The I . IIIE r JOT/1711'E delivered the opimnn of the Cam, which was, that 1:1111e of the .%tisol Pa:liaittent which lairs upon the sob pet gave the Bishop poser to increase the impend of a Curate vriilioat the eimsrot of the I NC,lttlite!lt, when the latter resided on his benefice, ant! therefore litt rule fur a prohibition was made ab solute. THE LING P. 1:1!RPT, I NT. In Ililary Tenn, a Nfti for un itoornaviOn was granted againni t h e deli•n'lant, f•u alleged con old conduct in Ills Ake of idea art% of the mutton I'eu•latieW, iti the botilimation of the lani ' Jury, ado% by the entdoni of the manor, were to present the Mayor of Itor burougli of l'rlrnfrld. Tau; mends were urged for the toot btu rm, that the deb taboo h o d given a lint of the persons to the (-modal& win. we re to nerve on the Jury ; and merited, that he hell marl, in the fllOl.l will, the Jury, to: Arita arid induetice thew, bast they were soaking their ('stoic r•aa now .bean itgait.nt the rule by Mr. SCAM LETT, Mr. 11A M. LINT Mr. M F.!1:1 a 1'A1111.1.1, on log g afildat Its, 111 an. awrr to thane a hich had been tilt .1 ti r the prenAcution. Mf.114111T:1.1 . E, Mr. (•1,1.1' MAN, and Mf.f . AKTEII, Were heard innotiorf 'lir rule. The case (whirls was of mere local interest) occupied a amide able port ion of time. The. defendant, Mr. Curry, was awed to be • young gentleman of respectable 1,1111:VN ilMs- - n man of education, and of honourable character. Ile hail been appointed in Ilt3 to the oilier of Steward of the niatvicr of Petersfirld, by Mr. Joliet:, the laird. It was stated there were two strong political parties in ,he town, each struggling for pre-entinence ; nose headed by Mr. N. Aitcheson. a respectable Solicitor, and the mint by the family of tie Jolliffoi. In paint of property and cumbers, the latter party seemed to be predominant. 'floe M.yor of the town is, by the custom of die miner, presented by the Court Lief. Four-fifths of the residents were stated to be tenants of the .1011dli: 1 ly, and under their in flamer, more or less. It was alleged against Mr. Curry, that he had nominated the partisans of Mr. Juni& to scree on the Lett Jury on the occasion of the presentation) of 3lr. Moil, the present Mturue, tool had omission il Mr. Mercy, who had three to four times before evens tho care of Mayor, to art as foreman of the Len; and that he reiiiii•tied with tilt Jury whilst they were eon. sidering of their presentment. There had heels gnu warramit, In formations against persons elected to the other of Mayor by the Lett aummuned, winding to the custom of manor, and these proceedings had oceisioned a great deal of mutual irritation In the borough. 111 r. Curry now *televised himself to the specific charges of al. leged corruption. As to the first, he distinctly swore, that in the mode of the jury lit had merely scud accordir.g to the custom of the manor. and the course adopted by Isis predeceations, without favour of allketlon. amp that he slid not consider himself bound to select peratiim from either party in the borough. The person. summoned on the occasion in question might be tenants of NIL Jollitte, hut he believed they were 'arsons of character, pro. petty, and indepencletwe ; aid without any political bias in Lrour of 11r. As to the nouns*: 1111 l of 3lr. Mert•l to be foreman, hr terstood that it was always the practice to appoint a gentle man to act as foreman whin had preciously tilled the office ofl M•yor. Then, as to the items charge, he seated that he was not actuated by any improper motive in remaining with the I.eet lidst they deldwrated 1.111011 then press lit. Ile took nu yam in their proceedings, but merely remained to give then. his mini. what assistance, as Steward, in ease it should become necessary. It was, therefore, insisted that the rule ought to be discharged. ht sup sot of the rule, it wits urged that Mr. Curry had not acted aids that impartiality whirls ought to have influenced the conduct of a public officer. Ile ought to have summoned the Leo incliKrently frosts both parties in the boa-mush, instead of con lining the summons to the inenteduite tetimts of Mr. Jollifte. The circumstance of summoning all the jurors tnnu a patty known to be in Ow interest of 51r. JoilElle, was a strong reason fur imputing an improper motive. Tin;:, as to the citation stated of appointing as a IM rllOll who had served the ether of Mayor, it ICU ' I highly improper; it was known io have excited *rely strung feeling 111 the bonntgh ; and hail in tart Veen censured .by this Court. Nothing could justify the defer:do:Ws conduct, but a systimatie violation of the law by his predecessors ; but this was a ground of clefeime whirls the l'ocirt would nut sanction. Conceding that the defendant was personally w most respectable man, and that nothing could be alleged to he t lane its a moral point of view, yet as lie hail acted eutruptly in the eye of the law, this rule ought to be made alssolute. The noun a •ul. that as the affidavit. were of great length, and as the subject tell ,:owreed toe atteto mu of the (;uurt, they would not gm judgment for the pretreat. 1111-: ElNti stria- to r row ELL. Thin wait an application for a r.eti tr.al. The defendant had been found guilty upon !111 ilithethlellt for perjury, a !licit au alleged to hove been committed in 1111 311mver to a bill filed against Nexus. Powell ahil , 41.11 the subject of the sale of some Spa• alt wool iu that city, in which the Min of Junes, Wellington. tend dealers in wool, hunt a conjoint interval. The present object *is in set aside the venliet, 011 the ground that further evi dence ass co.v ready tit he reduced ott the part of the defendant, whirl' would .tbrime the impression created upom the trial. The lomt ('hint Justice 11411 engaged until Once o'clock in read ing the notes of the trial. it how affidavit, filed this day, we.' then put in, and read on the part at the defendant, iii which both hitii‘cli, his partner, aril two deck', tiepin,. cntriot whirls they tune since divrovered in their blinks, that there was no ground for the conclusion drawn upon the trial, and that they can remove till tttt , if allowed, on a new trial, to adduce the treat' evident.: which they have nine': _ 51 r. St' Alt I.l:Tr submitted, that un a motion fur • naw trial, the •flidavot of the dcretadaill °algid, accordant 10 the rodent Coml. to Ire Moll ultimo the loom first da.ys tot* 1 ern). This affidavit was dated this day. any if, under such etreuttostanees, it could be te emed, the rule tot 4 'noon would be rendered nugatory. I . IIC 'ls !a; t-rt: At RAI. that the lltaatponctlient took plase by all arrangement made at the beginning of Tomo, and if the idlo.lavit was not to br deloyertsl over to the opposite side, tiortnr the first four days of Tenn, there was nos reason why it should at the present none, and therefore no disadvantage scented to the prosecutor Irmo the fact tot the af fi davit being only this day pWt,lll. The Lo et I) lEE J ersT ler said, that, as the defendant might have supposed, owing it. •4.1111 C lenity in the application of the rule lai Pours, that he was entitled to put in the affidavit, when the motion tor it new tnsl was mule the safer course would he, on th e present OfT4SIOn. to allow it to b e read, taking care however dust a positive risk should in future he laid down, to obviate a recurrence of so inconvenient • pennisaton au was Mr the present allowed to this di foolatit. The affidavit being received, the ATTOIINEV-lIETIETIAL, for the defendant, sub d, that this charge resolved itself into twit branches; first, respecting the 101 hags of wool, in which the de. fendants and the house of Jones, Wellington, and l'o., went. con joint owners. Now, lie would slims there was no gniimil he sup posing that the defendants had made a sham sale, tor the purpose of putting the goods to their own account at a particular vainatitoi, and that the evidence was 1110/1111/ICle ; and secondly, that its to the MI fount ll ill g bags of wool, there ought to be a new trial. It would he recollected, that the wool hostile's, in which the deiced_ ant sr.* enitliguil, win wilely conducted by Epsworth, the broker, and the late Robert Mitchell; die Powell, being bankers and dry salters, and Mitchell undertaking, tor the concern, to carry on the wool branch of business, in a separate countirg-house. When Powell 'mule the affidavit which was the ground of the pniamition, he deposed to the best or his belief ution the statement us the hooks mode by 3litchell :he could of 1 self have known nothing about oboe partscul3r trattractio.i. It tning near gnu; o'clock, the Court postponed the further argu ment of the Aitorney-theieral in this cause. .7111: CllA•Ttltor 1.1.1175110117711. A rule Ni.i hail been obtained, calling upon the 11layne and f or pra:i ~, to skew anise why thee should not 'move live Aldermen or that borough, on the ground of nomattendance, or nomrestilence. Mr. Si' in I. LT T, in oi.posing this rule. said. that Mr. Merry weal her had on a 1111111 et kATSI7 , applied liira Ott/I/41011111le to the Mayor a1..1 Capor.ttion ul l'ortswenth. to ACM (*SUN why they should not remove Thomas Mensal. John Carter, rand three others (who were named), from cuntinuhig in the *dice of Aldermen of Portsmouth. The application of his /teamed Eritrea had been re fused at the time, but, as he subsegnetaly cited as a l tece.lent the case of •• The King sod the Corporation of Truro," the Court F aintedg a rule Nita, which rob he PI r. Scat lett) now opitored,_ l k , rule spot,' for was upon WOllllll4 portly imaginary, cad which had nu analogy to the 'lron' case: for there local residence was essential, and preseriticil by the eltait:r, to totality any fief soil fur holding corpotste office : how, t h ere wan to such 0 , 0 ,1 5100 in the Charter of l'ortsitiomi.• -the Corporation cotisi.,kd of twelve Aldermen, Ave of whom at re comm.t.tly emit% nigistrates on the pre; there was, do rehire, hit g:.0.h.1a .41:alur •fr fiir removing the A Memo ii minted iu the role, in tons, iitientv of oau-re , ., dtnce.— Ile conteritted, therefore, that the rule moat be sliseltarg.:d. Mr. Alias' followed on CIL. %tame pith . , anti urged that as in this 'orporation the removal of an Ali:4,lolW, trout the Itorl , ligh dill out iparp Jest to what his other, there Mehl he g .d to: the inter iatiM um of the Court in :hie rtih,thary te,te r. . . I.BNhiSt. rdopud a %Maim !me i.t argument oil the sand! side. The ATTon a 1:v-firs rune., in reply, rinteinkil that it was laid down as law in a great twiety 01 cuo,, that from ti, nature of the Motes fit A Itlcrria-n, Ifllieliee ans ell qtly - fur the in 'mom ct which principl- he rtfei red t.l the case.: Leal., iu which Lard Holt hail Liii dtmo !hat doeirese--the smite II Mr. Junin . .., A •lilitirt, and ff.lk,.. ; olehily by laird Jluu,litld (Mr. Erskine contradicted the notion - yet lint Id, anal woo:rod, that on the permed:a lillft.,lll/1. the King r. v, his Lord. • nhip had been intnled by a itatentet.t to I toti.,l). '1 he Attorney-I tienend ii.sinted, that to a v.ititly of case, a0..1..g0us to tit: preNcat rules had hewn luadc attmitite. Ir the pit tont ca , e, Ileac were I twelve Aldermen lit line ',omega, who - at.re Irian Mediates of Mete .dire, In be reside iit where y were If was, he tepented, hail at common law, ma: a min vial from the lipid virtually darancliinett dm Alt:II:1m1.. All that sal required on thin IM:1;411ki1111 war, that a ride should be inalie to ensemble the I Mayor eta'. I 'orporation of the borough, merely to eiihnider whether alone iteneeta wtio are nomrenitleotn .nti;11; to Le continued in online. This application wait tam& to behalf of sollit. Of' the inhabitants of plate, who hoped tie rule would be iinale- Mr. AZ El Er waa heard at the nano, aide with the Attorney. General, and urged the great Milo:lance in u town a litre the pit. iodation I n tl increased no II salt :v. in of the residence ol all the Magistrate. ; in • inn:: of war, the evil of nun-rent. demerit a peteot butcher id . I te;:isLrates 111Ullt Le mita: apparent, and went preveut the powribUsly ut she iidialmanta having a proptr el toe 11w del:Viva at &it (:,,rr,rec Officer". Mr MEN ItYWEATIIIiII feth.ared at the name side. It was said by Cimino l employed against the rnle in • salve quesit entiver,it ion, that the Mrigistratra complained eat were tit tpiclitly in the habit of attending at Pi.rtamouth, and, therefore, might rut to he tiered nun-restdenta ; slide °mire other timid it was said, that they never attended but on the least day fin electicg the !Ilw:or. The Lotto Cut Et• J al' ILE, hi delivering the opinion of the Court, that the tole might not to be made absolute. said, that up plicattoto of thin kind had been rather of u r:eent date, and were grounded upon the Corporation lirdin. theneal ten injured by • particular non-re•ailenoe. It. lumen", the Court yielded 100 easily to such they might h..re them repeated possibly front every Corp:ration of the kingdom. Tit:, Court ought first to see whether a serious incuriventenre wan felt from the tumid:oat alluded to. The notna% - nitletace of some Alder_ men rather cant a burden Intim thin, who were reMleta, than on the public at large Now in thin ease the rhatlent men did not come torwarel with sty such complaint; se - A there-- fine the Court discharged this rule, to a•mid encouraging unneces sary litigation. Ihta.uiVl/ concurred in the opinion pronotinezd by the Lord Chief Jua:ice, and fur the name re:onin ; and further reniarked, that it would have been mine dilferent, if mischief were i.roved to have actually •ris:•u to the franchises or justice eat the Corporation, trout the noc-runidence of partieulor Aldermen. yule discharged, but hot with comm. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Skrummy, Jcuv 3. JAWF.II 1. JENILINM AN I) ANOTHER. Mr. Sergeant %Vt 1.1)1: stand that this war an action of replevin, in which a judgment by waiver hot been taken against the de. fentlants. The afterwards fellowed up that judgment by proceeding to outlaw them. The object of the present appliostiims was to set glide that tity!awry, on two giotr.ds, first, that the de. fentlants being both women. were n. 4 legally the subjects ut out. luau • and OCCUMIIy, that they were in the cereal custody of that Sheriff who had successively returned con imt.eatus, to 411 the Will, directed to hint to sutiamni the defendants. The Cif ter JU ay E—l ilcg ; toy attention was rolled at the etiontrrt to something eke. bid you nay that the eCienlults were both Attornies ? Mr. Sergeant %$ t t.ur:—No lily Lord ; tl:ey arc both women. The t!triur Jt.ST I I: E--I HI. tbcu ii.e returcs Lre ax great a vio lation or good Latin as of good law 1.. laugh.) The Sheriff cer tainly cannot :wally returuing an ,s 1 iniTular in rialto:Li ut two antrum. You may take >our rule. 61:11.41.EY I'. COIII.IXO. This war un action fur uttstruct log the plaintiff's rrtight tlf war ; and on the trial of the cause het.we air. Ititron Ilullock, on the Jlidland Circuit, a verdict a - as given for the defendant, with leave hir the plaintiff to move to set it aside, end to enter a verdict fur him. The pluintitt . was a c.0.:a1-carrier, and the oltstruction com plained or war the fastet.ing a gate terms a public road, by which the pfaintill was Obillred to go TOU:sti a ennaiderable distance. and by which he was delayed in the ' , Tomei:thin of his I.ooduess. A rule haring heat obt tined to eider a vtritirt for the ;tlr. Sergeant l'i:o.t. now sliewed ramie against the rule, arguing W tiv above that the ',indt' had not sained such an injury the rest of the people accustomed to use the road, as to entitle hint to maintain the action. The Court, however, were clearly of opinion in favour of the plaintiff, and his (ounacl ultimately agreed to accept a verdict fur nominal damages. rocoo 71. utt.t.tatts. This was an action Oil AP bill 41t . e►cicut;;e, tried before Lorti Gif ford, at Uu,kihtll. at the s'issings Mier last llilary Term. The de. Pence was, that the bill had been improperly passed into the hands M the plaintiff; and the Jury, atter Moue consideration, found a verdict fur the defendant. A suotion had since been dos& to t•et Mille that verdict, on the ground that evidence of a conversation af tecting the plaititilf, but at which he haul not been prownt, had been improperly admitted. Pause Iva* Now shown ugniim the rule, bu• the Court, without exprev.ing any opinion cm the twint, made the rule for a new trial absti:tite. COrla OF EXCISE, SATunDav, JULY 3. Mr. John Meadows. a linen-drapor in Mahican, appeared to an infornrdino tio having in his possission a piece containing thirty flair Ilriti , h eottot, %.1111113cd um' a picee containing twenty six 11:ritkli stamped liana...Tellies, s idiom any stautp to denote that the duty was paid th.-reon, ty which he ftufeited the goods, and Incurred a penalty of o n e huadnd pounds. Three ollirer■ of Excise ptotid having seized the goods in y~urat';which they prislutirdt, in tie deftnilant's shop—the shawls expmed for sale in the ship window, and the hand. kerchiefs hehind the counter, without the haat attempt at conceal ment. The defendant's slwpman proved that he ',bawls had been in the window Iron lich.re the time he enirred into the defendant's em ployment, al three pm% ago, tool that the handkerchiefs had been with other good% I M casts. Ilelps and r'n. Chem - midi:, :mil had the thity.ll:64l slam)) on them When VC4 iced, but which hail probably been cut Mt' inadvertently in the course of tlw hale. Achrk of Aliases. !trips ti , al('o. stated the defendant's having made a Imrchaa• at their house, ef which he believed the pine of h.mdlercl ief li.rnitd a part; when sidd to the defendant they had tile duty-paid stump. The . • n condemned the goods, and mitigated the penalty to 20/. Aliases. Pickfind and Tatham, rectifying distillers, in White cbalwl, appeared to an inform:l:l.m tor having an increase in their stock of I:a minims e•t Itriteili spiriis. like increase in the stuck hetacen the '2ll of DevonMe and the Ilith of March, in which time the thictithAtittt had sent out, by permit, 9,1194 gallons of British spirits, was prived by the two surveying Akers; but the' elcfctitlatits shim ill satisfactorily Witt it had arisen front an inad vertency, without design or iidvsntaget and expressed a strong hope that the spirits 'entail not he condemned, not w much Mr its value as led it Might WI imputation on their character. The Cummissioners sniff there was net the slightest imputation ion their that-arm ; mu character could at all times prevent persons falling into an error; hut it was the duty of the Court to endea ' your to prevent Much errors. and they must therefore condemn the spirits, lot would not impose any penalty. Samuel 11nrraton, a t.oor chandler, in Charles -court, in the Strand, who selk table-heir, appeared to nn information fur having strong beer on his pronisiv, without having entered any place for ' the purpose of keeping it, by which he incurred a penalty of ;'AI. The defendant's it,. stated. that the defendant wan in a very bad same of health--a statement whkii the defendant's appearance continuer! —and that he had been advised by Dr. Laing to drink home.brcwed ale; in tamsequenve ut which he had made three heewinms of one, two, and bushels of malt, fur his own and his wife's drink, nine of which he hail ever sold. A lodger in the delentlant'a home confirmed the statement, and the I.' •wionen mitigated the ',malty to Mk. raENell PRET) xor London papers atrial week contained a long rob st a Frenchman, who had made his appearance at liVashington. in May last, pretending to be the 6011 of Louis XVI., of Franc..., the Dauphin whose birth was so Inilliantiv celebrated throughout the United States at the close of the revolutionary war, and who was murdered in [`aright the French revolution in 1;9 1. This writer, or French Pretender. whose protest appears in the Ifaah agton luleliheneer of May 19 last (and copied armlee into the London papers), is, we are informed by his brother, Capt. Period, who is now in this town, an unfortunate maniac. Ilia name is Victor I'ersat—he served in the Im perial (Allard, in the Russian campaign ; a hall which passed through his head, and other wounds, as well as his sufferings front the weather, in the retreat front Moscow, tams .d derangement of • I. Ile, however, more rcH eently, set off to join Bolivar, in whose army his brother was then serving; but, landing at Pula, the treatment lie there experienced, quite turned his brain. ll is brother has lately arrived at this place frotn ttauth Anierica.—Ports- 1 muLtil Parr. eNII"ERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OK oau, JULY 3. TII E CO:1131E310R A TION. th Intineulay morning last a convocation wan holden in the Theatre. whets the following gendemen were admitted to the Ha aorary Degree of Dottor in Civil haw, presented by John PLilli more, Esq. D.C.L. and Regius Professor of t il Law : The Iron. Lieutenstit•tkirieral Sir Alessi/die Hope, 31. P., Knight Grand Crows of the Bath. John lane, Esq., one of tile Representatives in Parliament fur the county of Oxford. Plot; Dell, Esq. of Illopoin Ilall, in the county of Derby. Alter the above gentlemen had been presented to their degrees, the Creweula Oration was eloquently delivered by Augustus Wil liam flare, Esq., 31. A., and Fellow of New College, as prosy for the Public Orator, wiliese dines, pr;vented his attemlatice. (ha the tioncluntet of Oil Oration the Prize Compositi iii s were recital. The Latin Essay, " C.iloniarunt spud Gracia' et Itiontattos inter se Comparatlo," was spoken by 31r. Edward Rouverie Posey, 8.A., and Fellow of (Wel College. The English " Athens in the !hoe of Pericles. and Rome in the tin if Augustus," by Wiii. Ralph Ctitirion, seal Fellow of (rod College (which gentle snail pained the Vein Verse Prize, when an I loilergraditate 31 en,. bit of Q(11111'11 College, Thus followed the recitailna of the Latin Priv. Poem, the •object `• Itishylim," by 3lr. Rit!wrt Ilatikay, Como:liner of Re iseiitiose Coll-ge. After whirls Sir flow Newitigs.te's Prize, English Verse, " The Arch Tims," uas spoken by Mr. John Th us (lope, Commoner of Christ I 'Mach. Atter the recitation of the Poem, the business oidie Convocation ended, :oid the very higl.ly-resprctril I'LT-I:h:foci:nor, whose offi cial dune., we are 'Nary In ',laic, expire at the commencement Of tit* the next Tem:, then arose:mil lbw:laid the meeting;. On Wednesday last, the day of the fluid :r Commenionttion of Belief:lc:ors to the 1 niverity„ the Master and Fellows of Pembroke 'ollege et lebrnicil the conmitnevnient of duc third century from the endowment of the !tollrge. On Saturday last the Um . ..fames I egrarn, 11.1)., Rector of Ro- Outfield Greys, in this county, A nglii.Naxon lirofessor front lilo3 K etver of the I nivenitv Archives from to II:18. sod bite Fellow of Trinity College, w.is approved by the Bishop of Winchester, the visitor ton the nomination of the Fellows) as Pre scient Ili that Society. The Living of Rotherlithl G eys is in the' gttt or the President and Fellow. of the above College. On Wednemlny lam, Mr. John P. Lightfoot, MA., Mr. Francis Fultotd, both of Exeter College, and Mr. Martin. of Oriel lege, were I.l'.llCti fellows of inter College, on the Devonshire Foundation. On the ,anie slay, the Rev. Thomas Finlow, B.A. and the Rev. Chink% Joho Seliii!ars of Wadharn College, were at:alined Fellow., and 3lr. Edward Rlencuwe, 31r. Hill, and Mr. Griffith, 1117 t. sleeted Scholars at that Soorty. The licv. Henry Taylor, of lienisingson, unil late of Lincoln Colltge, bass been it:mowed to the valuable Itt-ciory of stoke, near Grantham, Lincoln's!. re...—Patrun, the Rev. Ilr. Rennell, Vicar ufliorctingissit. The Ite"v. Albert Jones, 8.A., of St. John's College, has been appnitred, by the Beim and trimmer of Hereford, at:mid flame of the C3thetlnd School, io the place of the Bev. William Cooker Al A., nt New College, re,* e!. 11., Monday lust the remains of Dr. Wall were interred in the cloisters of Nrw College. 4 1 :AV.! L I XTELLIG ENC E. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND A PTOINTM l'ice-Atlitiiral Lord Anidlos Ileatre!erk, to the coinnaand of hat 31aj..toy's squadron sozioned at Lodoon. Hear-Admiral W. T. Lake, C.D. so the command of the drips and vest; h. of war un the station, size W.C. Oil MANDERS TO TOE RANI or PORT-CAPTAlN. —Richard Sstionart.2, and the lion. George Rolle Walpole Trerusis. I.lEwrENassrs TO THE RANK OT COMMANDEM.-4:111111k11 ('rowdy, Peter D'ybtrgh, Wynne Baird, Fred. Aug. Wiltin.can, Georg.! Woullcome, Chariot Graham, George Dauhun Martin, l'harlea Cotton, Saaitiel Edward Cook. 1111O4HIPMF:N TO THE HANK OF LIEUTENANT.—George Windham, George Henry fleatlicote, George Kennedy, Hobert henry Stanhope, Citeeseman Henry Ifinstcad, Charles Griffith Lloyd, Henry Widdringtun Winnfield, Charles Wilmot, Isaac Av;:rr,r, John Laker Porter Gay, Stephen Shairp, William John_ atone, Duren De Seumartz, Jos. Illigh Driffield, Ralph Gore (bh Win. Sinne(r) , ( Siiiimion Bkann, II er.ry Kindles. Frederick ficorge 31•1fitnntigh. John Ilathorn, Robot Campbell, Thos. Eyre Hodder, and Wnt. Frillier. StAtt;EONS . 51ATES TO NE ASSISTANT-SURGEONi—AIex. Haniany Waitlen, Richard Summers William Roy, Archibald Johnston, Alex. Graham Thomas Ituasell ' Dunn, John Panwn, John Vallen , r„ David lianas, Rd. Clarke Nutt, (heorge Henry I).ilibs, John Sinclair, John Itobcrt.oo (2), Alexander 31`Kcchnie, Wnt. Pennyeook, Alex. Hazier, J.s. Situp:lie, David I:ray, Charles l'ouglaa Henderson, Alex. Sr iii, Andrew Beath, Wui. Brown, John Mackintyre, M.D., and It'ut. Barret Mantuan. ships in Harbour—Victory, 11'eBexley, Albion, Bulwark, Royal George, Scringamitani. Nienten, Vitampion, Orestes, Cam brian, Herald, Ilritunnrt, ',Pine', Quail, and Viper. His Majesty's ship Athol, limn Quebec, is supposed to have ar rived at Portsmouth, and to haves:4kd about the ith ult. —.— The Arrow cutter, Lieu tenant John Powney, Commander, made a seizure of a vessel, called the Fox, of llye, baying on board Gil keg% of spirits of brandy, on the 2.11 June, hi Rye Bay. The Quail tender arrived at Portsmouth from a cruise em Thursday. The Starling cutter arrived at Portsmouth from a cruise on Monday, and the Viper tender on Tuesday. The Ilaailisk cutter sailed from Portsmouth on Wednesday, for Chadians ; and the Sosepion tender, for Plymouth. The Cznibvian will be paid off at Portsmouth and recommis sioned immediately. It is reported, that l'uptain Ilamiltun , C.ll. will agnin command her, and that she will refit with all dispatch for the slediterrane an suit' . 11. Munro, Emi. late Secretary to ‘'ice-Ailniiral Sir Graham More, 1(4%11..113s been appointed S.cretary to Vice-Admiral Lord A. Ilic.tuelcrk, Coniniander-in-Chief of his :11a .0:sty's ships and vessels in the river Tagus. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM I.IAII'IFS PI. v o t—r tt ,Jr LY 1.—.1 rrived the hike of Wellinron, Ma. titian, truth Limerick. the Georgians, Bierteuridi, tor flan. burgh. PossItOUTII, J ci.Y 2.—.lrrived the Baltic Merchant trans port. trout Plymouth. DEAL JULY 2.—Arrived and remain the Anteus, Anges, for Prince idward's Island ; Emerald, Noskill, front Jamaica : also, and sailed toe the River, the Duke of Ituckentield, Weir, from Jamaica. finavcsEwb, JULY 2.—Arrived the West Indian, Cook, from Antigua ; Sandwich, King, from St. Lucie ; Cho, Cummings, from St. Vincent's; Dryad, Fell, from Tobago; Riga, Royal, town Tobago ; Beillsaina, fm is St. Petersburg!) ; Union, Worn, from St. Pctershurgli; Expedition, Krawaars, from Ifantzie ; Ilrro, froni Irantzic ; Marline Castle, Hepburn, from Jamaica; Horatio, I istie, from the South Seas; fleorge, Lawson, from St. Peteraburgh ; Florida, Hodgson, from %ante ; the latter with the remaina ut the late Lord Byron on board. Sailed ..s.• Enterprise, Clark, to; Lima ; and lludion, Champlin, from Nez York. -- I.DtertrmoL. Je I.v 1.--Arrivell the Ilind, from Ha. va tnah ; Florida, Wilson, front Savannah ; !triton, Cram, from 111.1,duras Hope, Vernon, from Itarbadoes ; Amity, Vaughan, fro ii Honduras ; Three Sisters, Clementson, from New Orleans ; Georgia, l'admar, from Savannah ; and Fame, Ramey, from 1.31 aleitori. The John, Taylor, front this port to Calcutta, was sp liken with on the 11th June. Qt. rare, Jr NE (o.—After very bu:stemus paanages, and con siderable suspense here as to their fates, the spring flcet commenced arriving on the Ist inst.: !whire that there wan not above 30 vessels iii port, there are now about 2ilo. l'onsiderable damage has been sustained, all have suffered inure or less, in masts, spars, boats, rigging, &c. ; seven are totohly host, crews partly saved. There are several resist's missing, three from London, and the Thisbe, from Liverpool. ST. Jolts's ( Now fouralland), JuNE 11.—Some time before the humor the Margery, she was Marled by the Captain of the brig Perneverance, of Poole, for (Imlay, with the loss of both topmasts. wanting spars, l'aptain Wheatley could not give them any —The brig Daphne, in tldays from It sterfortl, on the 31st ilhsv, spoke theship .lrethusa, of South Shields, out fill days (ruin London, bound to Quebec, with Doveniment looms ; the Aec t i ones h au l /o a t her bowsprit close to the bows, and 1: el carried her three moats close to the deck, during a violent storm on the 2.11:11 ApriL She obtained a I limn of we er and a topmast front the Dspluse, ;J:d was under juryinasts. steering for this port. His Majesty's cutter Inspector has ben dispatched to the assisumce of the ship. 1i1t.% LE FIsHERV. The following whalers were in the Bay of Islands, 10th Decem ber Anderson, WO barrels of oil; % ansittart, Bacon, 111 ditto; Asp, Mind. 1.1110 ditto; Fanny, Rule, LOW ditto; Roe!instil., 11 arth, 31111 ditto; Saracen, Dunn, clean ; Francis, Hunt, ditto. Rear-Admiral Sir John l'oo Royston' having resigned the command on the coast of Scotland fur the remainder of his term of service (owing to the ill-health of Lady R.), that station, as well as Cork, will be in future held by a (*on ttttt whim—Captain P. Campbell, and Captain the lion. 11. Duncan, are Candidates. Sir John IL has taken Egypt House, in the Isle of Wight.—llatupsiiire Telegrsph. Friday morning the Athol, 2s, Capt. Henry Haurchier arrived off this port, front Quebec, and landed his Excel lency the Earl of Dalhousie, t;.C.R. Governor-general and Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in North America, and suite, who set tig* for Lontlon.—The Athol proacciled on to Leith, to land Lady Dal'mimic and family, whence she will return to this port to be paid oir; she left Quebec on the Oth June, at which period, such was the growing coin mercial impor;ance of the Country, nearly Wu sail of ra sa', had arrived out front Eng haul since the lit of Ja nuary ; most of them had had a long passage of nearly two months. The winter in Upper Canada had been very tnild, though a great quanttty of snow had fallen. The Athol left the ships on the station all well ; she has been reli••ved by the Satuarang, SI: Wiseman, Dart.— :snrn,itli Paper. ifELANCiIni.V CATASTROPItii 1 A most melancholy catastmpbe took lace an the 'tight of Men: day Oath uh.), which has thrown a over the whole iteighhillrhand. It has b een a custom foTtrtett i 7redeitr two on the anniversary of that day, to have a sort of regatta on the Dee. at the Lower Ferry House, kept by Mr. A. tiregory, who found it Ito his advantue in sdpplying the sma ll pri ma , which we the objects of canfeidlon. On this occasion the corripitty was by no I means so numerous , as on the previous rear, but sufficiently so to ' till the house of the lindlottl, there drinking and dancing were In. dulged in till a late hour. About eleven o'clock. the tide running with great impetugally, a boat containing 13 or 16 persons, pushed from the shore with ete view of chiming, and it is said that erhileoel • the way, th -c was a struggle among some of the unfortunate men with the hisja who had the management of the vowel, foe the same , macy of the ttars ; in this they succeeded, but, in their awkward I attempts to evade the power of the tide. they wire driven with great violence. so as abodutelv to stove In the side of the boat, against sloop, which wws waiting for her cargo, and the *bah were in sternly overwhelmed. Such exertic;ni were made as the kisser of the hour and the suddenness of the accident tendered available. but only your, chit fly bort. sere saved. It 1,118 a more impressive and affecting smote on the following morning to the aosiour amlwaa who lined the shore, waiting fearfully fo r rv es e uecess of the boatmen's exertions, who were rewarded at intervah Ly the disco. vary bodies. Among the victims Were two very tine young women, sisters, or,e of whom was attended by bee lover t and, it is • singular fact, they were found all in onespot, as if determintd that even in death th e y s h ou ld not be divided I while their ill fated companions werz either lying far (nun them, or art not yet dipcort red. The r.anits of these poor beings, Chu, in a gnome. t el festivity and joy, were thus awfully called away, are not yet cor rectly ascertalsied, Lut she following are of the number Thomas Reid, of 11 &neon. Ellen floolae, and Ann:: lioulSe, Sisters, formerly of the Fez., Robert Barrington. Saltney. ‘l . lneon Hoberts. I. eying a widow and arc chilrlna. I;ilward Jones, of Wepre. !Intuit imie+, of Sliwton. Mr. Leektnan's wriant (name unknown). James Balmer, and Anne Balmer, of Buckley. Joseph Senor, of Aston. William Havidaria. Sarah Williams. Tissue sired were Robert Price, Thomas Latham, Beejsarib Masai, and Francis. Tellitt. The bodies already found are those of Thmila4 Krtlngton, Roberts, Sarah Williams. Acts iioolse,and Lilco lloolse I the two latter were found clasped in sues others arms. AWotherarehant states that the bodies of the following ars found Roberts, Lilen Hooke, Anne Hooka, /Wats Lewis, and Robert Barton. Nu ilium whatever is attributable to the Ferrymen: they Rare erPry caution previone to the boat Raring the ahure, but all to effect t the thou;.7ittlru pcuple on Want seemed determined to rush on to destruction It isquite clear sufficient exertions have not been made to es. cover the bodies, find there is no doobt but what they lie under t b o sossels adjoining the one against which the boat strult. Nut dm least endeavouni were nude on Wednesday timing to sisaavor soy ut tbttn.-(7/tester Chromile. istunvEic NEAR EXETER. ---.ww..-- Irvin Tiles PARTICULAIIS 1 The city of Exter and neighbourhood have been throughout the week in a aisle of extreme agitation, in consequence of d horrid murder having been committed at a place called Hill Heed, in the parish of limed ('list, between Collompton sad Exeter. The ahocking deed was p.vmerated by a3man named William Stardust!, and the WWII of his ferocious brutality was a married woman, named Ann Taylor. who residal with her husband and family in the same parish. 31arshall, who is between Aland 50 years of age, was formerly in 1 1 . e marine service, and was well known in Exeter, having been quartered there .in a considerable time daring the late war. Ile acted as a curd, and was discharged at the termini. tion of Eurapean haul kits. Far about IS months he hes been subject to sudden attacks of an inward complaint, and to Si, end has been unable to w..rk as fmnierly for the support of his family: in consequence of winch the overseers of the petard% have anima assistance to his family. On Monday last one of his children being very unwell, and fAlt expected to survive, he was advised to go to Exeter, for some leeches, to be applied to its temples, Ile accordingly went, end was absent till evening, and returned home very mirth intoxicated. When he entered tie house, lie said to his wife, " I have brought 'the leethes." She replied. " I fear, William, you have Wm se long, it is now ton late'!" lie mode tame answer that wee opined lible to her, and went up stairs to bed. Soon afterwards the child espirel in the anus of its mother. Her grief wee memeiss, and she was comforted under her sorrow by her husbnines brother's wife, and two of the neighbours, named Susan Tamps and Ann Taylor. Another child was also present. Whilst they were weep. ing foe the death of the infant, and consoling the wither, they head a noise on the stairs. They at first took se nodes, end DM. minced stripping the deceased infant, for the pupae of laying it I out. Again a noise was heard on the steits„and Marsha - QUM & or down the first flight. In consequence of his beemiettlids his wife and her friends dreaded that he would e t ewe violence, as he had before dune when under the influence , and they endesysoml to prevent his coming down t they was ummensful ; his eyes were unusually wild, and he nos into a bark out-house, where husbandry tools was kept, and in a few minutes returned to the house with a spode is his Mad; he appeared to be in a state of hwy., bordering on madness, anti aimed a blow with the spade at Ida wife's heed; she avoided the blow, rushed under his arm, and led frem the base; the other women screamed murder, and quitted the Sem with the utmost speed; Ann Taylor ran on the woad towar Eimer, with one of the other women, and was pursued by Ma Ball, who swore he would be their destruction it' he overtook them; Taylor looked round, and observing that lie gained ground of her, Me thought to avoid him by gettuig through a hedge, sod elided Into a kind a gap for that purpose ; and being necle dark, she thought that he would nut observe her movement. Unfortunately, the result was otherwise, he saw her as he panted by, and with the spade, (which was a formidable instrument), he aimed a deadly blow at her head, the iron part struck scram her face, and she *at felled to the earth, whilst crying •. Murder" and " Hely." A t she Lay oat the ground, the blood pouring from the wounds at her face, he repeated the blow, and deft her skull, end the brains and blood were dashed about the bank and road side. The poor woman, of course, was dead in an instant, and her mur derer rood by the corpse, looking upon it wink a smile st seeming satisfaction. Ile afterwards awl, " Geed Owl, what have I due ?•' An alarm was soon raised in the neighbourhood, and persons assembled to take him into custody ' • he was still armed with the shovel, and swore he wo u ld d e f en d himself. He wax surrounded, and, after a great deal of resistance, wan secured. The body of the poor murdered woman was takes to a neighbour. Mg house, and information was given to the Megieustes of the dreadful deed. A messenger was despatched to the Coroner to in- Mem hint of the circumstance, and on the following day an Inquest was summoned to sit on the body. The Jury assembled as the lied Lion, Broad Cdne, before Sir. C. Pugh, Coroner. The Coroner said the inquiry was one of a most sedate descrip tion, and lamented that a deed so barberous should have bee.a cominiticd. The Jury viewed the body, and expressed the strongest feelings of horror at witnessing so shocking a sight. The witnesses were sworn, and gave their evidence. The deceased was between fan, and tiny years of age, and was the wile ufa neighbour, who worked at the fanning business ; she was the mother of six children, and on the ' night of the murder went to assist the wife of Manisa who mil almost in a state of exhaustion in consequence of attending to her dying infant. The remainder of the cridthee corrobursted tLa above statement. A surgeon, who was called to see the body won alter the dead way perpetrated, described the nature of the injury on the bead of the &Truitt. The skull was severed, and the brains boil partly fallen out. The spade, which was bloody, was produced. The Jury returned a verdict of •• %Villa' Murder against Wil • liant 211arinall." The mi.ersble wretch was then taken to Devon county Irani un. der the a aiant of the Cotooer. Heat first appeared totally luso!' riblc of his situation ; but subsequently has last all the syuiptaths of hardihood that at first characterised his behaviour. The lion. Leicester Stanhope is arrived in town front Greece. We hear that whilst he makes no eaneeahnent of the difficulties with which the Greeks have to contend, he considers it impossible fur the Turks to meet with suc cess in the present campaign. Mr. Stanhope's opinion this paint is of much value, as he has long resided in Greece, and has taken a prominent part both in the civil and military department of the Government.—Eriminer. The Duke of Montmorency-Laval, Ambassador Extra ordinary of his most C'tiristian Majesty at the J!oly Set•. has arrived in Paris. The %al of Ihdhousie arrived yesterday 'limning at the Colonial Office, from Canada. Mr. Gazelee will be appointed to the degree of Siggeant at Law this morning. preparatory to his taking his seat on the Common Pleas Bench. Mr. Adams and Mr. Spankii will, at the same time, be created S:rgeants. The form, t gentleman will give a public breakfast at the Nliddle 'Temple Hall this morning, to the gentlemen connectid with the Middle Temple. On Tuesday last John Cochrane, Esq. was calk(' to fit • degree of Barrister at Law, by the Hon. Society of the bi ller 'Peuiple; and on Friday last Tlwodore Norton amt Edward Ilellasis, Esqrs. were called to the Itur by the saute society. I i.ii ss OP MARQUIS IV CI.LF LEY.—tn COlfeqUenCe: of the indisposition of the Lord Lieutenant. the andietic.: appointed fur Monday next is postponed until IVeduesday the such inst. The Lord Lieutenant will make a tour ot the county of Galway in August.—Dnb/in raper. There will be seven Candidates for the representatio3 of Galway on the next Election, vir., James Daly atm! Rieliar,! Martin, Estirs. (the present Members) Lord Viscount l)unlo (eldest son of the Earl of Claneartv), Mr. S George (late Iligh Sheriff ). Mr. 1./.trey, Vahi Lam bert, of Cregaelare. Em. and Mr. Blake, of F: A77:4: N 4.:'. • \ • bele the 1 ai el it D ▪ to t la. ring that eve • men pe- tard piat iet in- Ate. mitre love the 'sea- oung it a* intd . in- not Vae' t cue. 4121 • mann hire loss each , 07f flak Rafe *DJ rush re. r the the 'ssl • thil mend the The WI, ly in alfe, aver, late mine. been and ray ; 10t Pam and ated. ugh , ID Of ch▪ ild and bet's Ann • 11,11.• they we it tune , lis A ..e. "boy oto few ; he ritlad &MI ; the • the with rah. sAmt Ortl . s that math ode, Wow *it • I .s. Ai it . ▪ La I the side. nut- ning re and • in .l taw our. ( the • a in- Luna tiorte .1 !rip- -6re.:l ;sot .urn, the tile 'I" her tLe • - feed t ot t • irtly • 11 4 un. bir MIA wnt .nd, • - liu 's t t r " at • t Ole 1111 t Idle • • tlt • f lu- ant! • 4 the' 4 nee. Re." lay • I 01 Of tr.!' a s.. t ;.