The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-10 00:00:00

it *not% " did collect together a heap of false. hoods, scandal, and lies, and were guilty of subor• s►ation of pe►jury, by which conduct great dishonour and scandal has been brought upon your MAJEA IT'S family and this kingdom ;" and further en• acting, . 4 that the said Commissioners from and after the passing of this Act, be far ever rendered incapable of holding any situation of honour. profit. or emolument undo his Majesty's Goveransent." The Noble Lord very justly added, that if this motion were carried, tl►e Bill would still be one of " Pains and Penalties," but the punishment would be fixed on the right abject. The motion and this remark excirtd much laughter and cheering in the House, but the clause wa. negatived without a di• union. The enactment of such a measure might however be anticipated with no light conf►deuce, if in process of time it should please the Almight y to call in the course of succession her Mete►ly Qu, en C•ItoLI%E, iu her owu right, to the throne ui theattehlust: In the cLuist of the proceedings yesterday Lord LAUDERDALE, iu allusion to the vote of the pre ceding dry respecting the divorce clause, under took to trution the Mouse scA-uitist what he some what ungraciously denominated a manoeuvre or trick Oil the part of the Opposittou ; but Eutl GacY promptly and warmly repelled the im putation. and remarked to the House that there could be 110 manmuvre or trirk in his conduct. fia• before he gave his vote on Wednesday fur the divorce clause, lie appitsed the House that l ie did it sub the intention of clogging the measuie. flow can the support e r s of th e Bill complain of any Noble Lind who votes for •oy individual clru•e contained lii the origins! measure ? If the Aliiiistrrs and their friends now find themselves in • loitirble dilemma. whom have they to blame but themselves ? They ought to have been aware of the consequences of their own acts, and lint have clogged thrinselvts with diflicuities fur the purpose of trying experi. ;petits upon ihe House. We have merit/cif Paris pipers of 3looday last. A lever from Iloardeaux, of the Ist November, tys--'• Lieu JUAN NIANUEL DE BAKROS, attach ed to the Spanish Le{tition to the United States, Li-rived at the Spanish Consulate on the night of the 30th of October, its quality of Courier Ex traordinary. Ile is the bearer of the decision of the Cortes, which occurss to the United Stairs of North America the important Rossi:Siam of the Flo rida.. lle is to embark irnmediaitly ou baud the J'upid for Philadelphia." This is narked an important article of intelli. grace, should it prove correct. We have may to remark, that the Madrid Papers of the 26th are quite silent respecting the cession of the Florida.. The Duchess of BERRY laid with her own hands the first stone of a chapel et ituany. dedicated to the memory of her late consort. Nod 'intended fur the rreeption of his heart. Air. CANNING is now in. Paris, and has been pre. sent fur some hours at the trial oh a Inonze.catver r who was condemned 10 two )elos' iinprii.ouinent fur selling bronze figures of BONAPARTE. Spanish papers to the 27th of October have ar rived at our office. Accounts fro►s Cadiz mid Xeres represent the yellow fever as having somewhat abated i►► violence, hut the number of patients in both places is will very considerable. The Maelsid papers contain sketches of the loo• cmdings in the Cortes. This as-embly l►as been engaged in discuming the law relative to the infrac tion of the Constitution►. The third article of this law enacts, that every Spaniard, of whatever class o► condition, who shall verhatly or in suiting, endeavour to excite a persuastoo, that iu Spain or iu any of its province►, the political Cesseidatetiott of the Monarchy ought not to be observed, either in the whole or in part, ►hall be confined for rigla ye►st, in one of the commune% of the adjacent ishoside, mider the immediate isispectirm of the cis il audio „ tints, mod lowe ult his employments, holtnorof red appointments; if the crime ilsoulil he committed Ly a stranger iiihrbiting the Spanish territory, he bill', iu like menuer Ime the ritiploytnentr, I 1111 l inure, and appoionments which lie may have obteineil iu the kiugdom, shall suffer imprisoosineut fur two yams, and be fur ever banished the Spanish terri tory. Other articles, to the lowitober of 36, were dia. cussed : mint of them denounced will severer penalties orksitist offenders who may hold offices snider the Crown, or being eccleeirsticr, Orli per• vent their sacred sinuiary into the means of excot iug diwiffection. The rem, • Jar relate °ply to certain amour regulations respecting the 133111 it of s•nforciog the principal objects of the measure. Of these the greeter istosoloer were adopted, others were modified, snot some were itjected. In the sitting of the 3.Uls, the opinion of the Committers of Finance and Commerce wee read respecting the prohibitions of foreign productions rod suainstactures. The article, read tended to exclude all foreign productions and manufacturer from Spain. Great opposition was made, and it was declared expedient to refirr the whole back to the eutumirsion. It is rumoured that the Lake de FRIA', the Spanish Ambassador at . nor Court, is recalled, having b een *uprooted a 'Member of the Council of h tat , • IN not yrt known' who, is to be the suc. Ctiillef of his Elwell/spry, c . 5 , _ . :r a 41 4 774? jor24 - "q. • . • (-, ; ,0 v an, 114,601 • THE ROYAL FAMILY. VestenLie the I)tike of CLARE:WS, the Du chess of GLOILIC6STER, and the Priocrss AUGUSTA. visited the KING. Ce LROPOI.D came ID town yesterday about twelve o'clock from Claremont. Soots after hts Royal Highness walked to the King's Palace to pay his duty to his MAJESTY. His Royal High• ties* returned to Claremoot in the evening. Yesterday morning', at eleven o'clock. the Do. chess of 61.oucEsma awl the Prince.. AUGUSTA went in a travellior, carriaga over Yauxh.ll-Itridge. and proceeded to Blackheath. on a visit to the Priocess SOPHIA MATII.DA. Their Royal llib h. returned soon after three o'clock. Yesterday the Prince.% AuotisTA rod it select party (lined with the Duke mud Duchess of GLow essice. The ("timers AUGUSTA having no establishment in London; sus p►evented from giving en enter. bitumens is honour of her birth-day on %Vector.- day ; the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE very affectionately gave a dinner and ev • g party in honour of the day. The dinner party ciiiesisted of sixteen; among the company were. the Duke of Yolk. the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA. &c. - "Lord and Lady MAYO were among those of the etienin4 witty, They were gratified with some churl ;; i;; g music by Mr. KOLLNIAN, jai,. weds t.oine vowels, ■tnl over tures on the grated piatio-finte, sued Mr. SOLA its some solos on the violin, lute, and guitar. The Princess SOPHIA has purchased the house in Connaught-place which was occupied by the QUEEN. It is fitting sip, sued expected to Ire in readiness for Cite reception of her Royal Highness about Christmas. uLYMPIC THEATRE. A comic piece, in three act*, was brought nut at this theatre last snider the title of The Ifil;le Road to Marriage, or Love is Full Gallop, fol.lllllcll on a conicity of l'it.t.ores, which was v e ry popular nt its time, a n d winos well deserved revi val. Although it cannot be classed. litrhap., •inostgat the efforts of the legitimate drama, the dialogue b., for the moot part. highly humorous ; but when the sentimental characters are brought into action, it is abets eminently beautiful, indeed almost tow beautiful to harmoni2c with the general characters of the piece, which has all the broad humour of Wild Oats. The principal weight of this drama lay on Mr. OXIIERRY, who kept the house ill a roar of laughter. Mrs. CuattenLEY was the representative of a sort of Louisa Dudley, a part that she went through with nu less grace than spirit. The piece was announced for repetition amidst the plaudits of a fashionable as well as crowded au dience. THE WELLINGTON SHIELD. The above ablehl, designed by Mr. Thomason, and men ted at big masonfattory at Birmingham, is perhaps one of the largest apeciineaa of Or-molu gilding thAt has bees. achieved in this country, and tends to she, the stride of improve ment that has taken place in this art of manufacture. The circumference of the shield is about ten reel, sad is divided into insuserons compartments ; the centre is in sllu relievn, ■nd exhibits the Sian' of the Duke of Wellington at the PASSING I►F THE El DASSOA. The Staff are in full uniform, on horseback, and correct likeneasea of Lord Ihillsousie, Lord Beresford, Lord Hill, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Nichlry, bird lysieslock, Sir Charles Doyle, General Campbell, the Earl of March, the Marquis of Worcester, and the Prince of Orange. he bossier is composed of twenty-one sielleteil compart ments, mid contain the celebrated victories, in historical siscomiuss, from the Sandlot of the army in Pintoes, to the capture of Pais, and the Semi of Napoleon at St. Helena. The rose, the shamrock, the thistle, Ilse palm, and the laurel, are managed frith much skill iu the divisor's of the compartments, and are happily iutroduced milk the beat effect. The Earl of LIVERPOOL and Visenant Sinmo uTH had audiences of his MAJEFFY yebterday. Ilse NIAJF.STT'S ENCOUILIORMENT OF THE IRISH PoPLIN TRADE :—The followinic letter was received born Lady ANN HAMILTON. he Mr. Stsgaiiocia, of Dailie-street. DWAIN ou Saw. day : " Ste—l haie the pleasure la Inform you Mal 16.11 poplius are become a faruerile diem of the gwares, and that the colours her Majesty loafers are purple for • morn. iug, and 11w curium-al (au anrarauthus) for an meiotic, out of rather • lighter rhaile, and trimmed with resume ur white for.of each of which colours you will have the no mediately to forward four dreams. to the hope that her Ma jesty's pairousea awl cumniawds will give encouragement tie your trade, I remain, Sir, &e. the. " A. HAMILTON. • Braaileabarg4 norm, Non. 1, 1920. The Louth Cottoning hiceting finished on Satur day last I and, on l'oustil 'Seiler of the fineness of the weather, the sport was most excellent, and attracted large company to the grnutod each dsy. The first prize (an elegant cup. value 40 gullies.) was won by a bitch of Colomel ELKUlasies ; and the second (4 cup. value 12 guineas). by a bitch of Mr. HUG GINS'S, from Nottinghattpletre. The sweepstakes was won by Mr. ADAU Eves bitch Thies. A most uuulernus and resin-entitle company attended the ball on Foiolay erruitig, and daticitig was kept up until a late hour. There lately died to the parish of hum. in Here fordnhire. all in the cour.e of a week, tooter indi viduate reritling within 200 yards of each oilier, whose tttt it rd ages made 1:18 years. viz. The Dtatchess of NORFOLK, 71; Mr. HUDSON, 83 ; and an old wonsall who hail lived ortCollit with aloe latter gentleman, and died the same day. 74. A letter from Madrid. dated the 24th ultimo. states. that it was slot without considesuble reluet- Noce that tl►e KING glIVe his sis.etst to the Hill for the suppression of the Moss slate Orders. ti e de clared, on its first presentation, that it was cuss. trary to his conscience. awl positively refused his sanction. The Missiaterss however, repaired to his MAJESTY its a body. 11114 trudrred their resigns. nous, sis the event of Its deeming it proper to her. slat its Isis itotesstiou. This spirited imsaustion i►n. isirdiattly removed the K1t40 . 1 scruples, sod the Bill pasted iu the utual forma LORD b4P. -. Yesterday morning, ut eleven o'clock, the Lord Mayor Elect and the late Lord Mayor, together with the Sheriffs IVaithinast and Williams, Alder: man Wood, and several other Members of the Co - poration, assembled at Guildhall in their daerent robes of office. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs went in their state carriage.. After tasking break fast in one of the iuivate rooms b the procession set off at a quarter pus' twelve o'clock in the following order Street limpets and Namable*. - Geistlmmo Pensioner. of the Drapers` Company, in their caps and cloaks, four shreast. Eight richly emlimniles ell Balmer* of the Drapers' Company, carried by Itaiernseis ) I. rich liveries. A Military Band, iir splendid usitherne, four at., ca.t, playing Gorf sane Use /ring " Tweisty-seven private Carriages, mat iiiiiug the Sleutbers of the Draper. Company. A troop of the Guise Guards, lariat outrun's, Kith draws sourds. . Military Bawd. Kettle Drum. Two Trumpeters us horseback. Knight Miumbah goonoted ou • white charger. A PilifelSiVaul, covered with Lis escutcheoued coat. A tromp of Honk Petards. A Squire, in half srutimr, on horseback. A Knight is a complete suit a polished steel armour, or burm back. laying • !wig •prist in his hard, mid a plague of three white ostrich feallasis in his helmet, and a similar plume on the head of Ilia charger. A troop of Horse Guards, the Iwo foremost clad in steel breast-plates one carrying a white e.g, with the figure of a Red Li:in Rampant. A troop of horse, twit of whom wore cuirasses: A gigantic Kigight, clad is a suit a polidmill brass armoire sod helmet, carrying • wag spear. A man is half arineer, carrying a small flag, with a Red Cross on it. Mat followed a party of the Guards on horseback, a man in half armour, Number iu full et:el armour, followed by two is half arinioal another party of the Horse Guard*, sad a maim In a complete snit of polished steel armour. hlionshaltnew um . rout. Six of the Lord 11ay;; ; ;1.iiiitsmeai;theie stale liveries. City Marshal UN illorliehiCk. Six swore of the Lord Mayor's footsies. Taw Lord Mayor io his Stoic Coach, Accompanied by los Chaplain, soil Sword and Mate Bearers, drawls by six horses splendidly caparisoued i the liveries of the Noumea, postillions, and roachtnaii, richly embroidered with sold lace—He was cheered by the populace as ha passed alum!. The is. Lord Mayor in his carriage: he sat back front public view, being hissed sod growled at; • party of the Horse Guards rude brfus e and after. Alderman %Vow, 14110wril, being cheered all the *ay. The two &sera.' is their State Carriages. Others of the Curiaorot eat their carri•ger s brought up the rear oil the procession. Every window iii the way of the procession dis played a blate of beau''', aud the burets were re mat haply crowded. At about half after one they went on board the different state barges at lilacktriars-bridge. The City barge was its waiting to receive the Lord Mayor; it is very elegant mud commodious: The Drapers. Merchant and Grocers' Com p anies. were particularly distinguished fur bide and eleganee. They proceeded up the River with co lours flying and music playing. The day was fine but dark. The banks, bridge:. arid stair* that commanded s view of the firucessiow were crowded with spectators. The watermen of the Drapers' Company, to which the new Lord Mayor beloego, were particularly pro m m They were all attired to new blue coats, faced with yellow, with caps and erublazoited shields of the fifteenth motor). The banners, flags, and streamers were particulary splen did, and entirely new for the occasion. Aa the barges were proceeding to Westminster, an seen dent occurred which had nearly proved halal to several iudnieiurls. A• the state barge of the Drapera s Company was going under Waterloo. bridge, two of a mob of bouts following the proces sion, by an endeavour to get before the rest, got in the way of the barge. mid were overturned in au iitststo, "'twit eight persons, consisting of four females, three men, and a buy, were placed ion most perilous ►ituaton ; nearly all the party, however, clung firmly to the boats, and several tethers rowing up to their assistance, they wets all taken out of the water without any having received ma terial injury. On the arrival of the Companies in their respective barge. at Old Palace-yard they landed tied proceeded ten toot to Westminster-Hall in the usual state. They then went tip to the Court of Exchequer, where the Lord Mayor was presented iu due form. Ilinieg gone through the usual forms, be visited the several Courts of Law. and baited the Judges to dinner. The procession returned by water to Illackhisrs-bridge, where they landed, took their twinges. and proceeded to Guildhall to if r, accompanied by a keg train of am-su i tes from the west rod of the town, which joiued them at the end of Fleet-market. The new Lo r d Mayor was cheered all the wuy, whilst the late Lord Mayor was received with marks of : disepprubat►om. The horses were taken from the carriage of Mr. Alderman Wood. in Bridge street. and he was drawn by the people, amidst the hearty greetings of the immense malt►tutks who were assembled along Ludgate.hill, Si. Paul's Church-yard, Cheapride, to Guilditell. Time Hall was superbly said brilliantly stated with gas, and richly ornamented. The tables were tastefully decorated with temples and other decoratams in pastry. The heralds and pu►amtpmt. iii their costumes. stood on one side the Hall, and the unit in armour at the extreme rod. About sax o'clock between ■ix and seven liwahrd of both sexes sat down to a moat ezcelleut ratertairitnesit. A military band bring stationed in the music gallery, Ida ) ed several military and other tunes during dinner. The toasts alter dinner were ate. nouncrd front the chair by sound of trumpet. Amongst the visitors .announced to the company who eat down to d r trete— Lords Grey. Erskine, and King; General ter R u b er t son,Gtorral Ferguson, the Marquis solf Lausrlowu, use Earl a C. , Chief Bowe Rietrarda, Justice Burroutilt, and Jostle, Bayley, Mr. Denison, Dr. Lashio/las, the Hon. H. Grey Beianeti, Mr. Tierney, sod a nember at Nobility sad Gentry. The Coolness 01411„ Coma Olivieri, Coast sail Counter' Vissali, and several others of the Qnsen's household, was amongst the visitors. The sisters of the Lady Mayoress wore—. Superb embroidered tells dresses. trimmed olds Presets bivad sad white satin; head•drsssea, superb plumes of ostrich feathers with pearl Madsen:. Soon after nine o'clock the Ball was opened by the sister of the Lord Mayor, end the festivity cots. tinned until a late hour this suorelog. Ls' lnigtl cC COVUT OF KiNG's BENCH. wesT!i.ifinul. NoVslistet3l. Tile luxe U. comEs Alb OTHER.. Mr. Seijeutot VAUGHAN ward for A rule to sheer CAIIISC ashy the verdict in this ca-e should out be stt snide and a Hew trial grstitett. It was au Htel:neat against sae Delead:tuts for • conspiracy to the chaiee of usit i oseei under a root tni,sion of rilptcy by ouratti of tictitiotal deb s. ii.ts tried at the lag Si.nogs it Oisil.:11.11, rod sonic of the Defendaiits were found guilty. The CHILI , JUsTIVE asked if the *55 nut likely to twill's). a considerable ? The Lea: tied Sedraist answered ut the affirmative. The Coulee directed that the ututinn should stand Over, •isti notice should be lotus the Learned Serjeatit when a day was apreested 1%4' BRYAN ZINO On SIB THOMAS brAN LEY. Ali. ihNirom inovid fur St rule so sliew cause, why the vtrdset it tins coati should not lie set aside• rod a irew trial granted. It was iris action of damages brought by the Plaintiff the De. fesidaut i fur liAvissg b gist IL snalsetuua prollretl. t t tin use PL•witr, used his brother. the Hee. J. of Beifirial.greeti, charging diem with a conspiracy to puisuis r dote of the I)efenif6sit's„ for which they were stied mud acquitted. The ac flitni w tried at the loot Chester Assitet. belure the Chief Ju s t i c e , an d the Jury gave a verdict fur the Plaintiff. damages 49.. The Lrnrucd Cramed turitetitled, that the Chief Justice of eliertvr ought nut to have allowed the case to have Tone to the Jury, as there was sufficient prolhilrility for the prusveutima proved 0111 lire Oki of tJse action, 10 have jit•tified the Chief Justice in stupliiiig trial—Rule grated. NOTICE TO SUITORS. The CHIEF JUSTICE ol►aervrJ. that if there were any ►triton; in attenda►Ke who intended to mor e r o t new trial• is propria persona s there Wel, 110 'Wed stun for thru► to wait, as the Court had fixed to take then► use Saturday next. THE LORD MAYOR. At Indf-past two o'clock the new Lord Marne, accompanied by the late Lord Aleyor and the Re corder, entered the. Court, when the Recorer, in the name of the Lord Mayor and the Sheriff:4 in vited the Learned Judges to dinner at Goildlivll this Jar, DOR on tke demise of HARRIS O. HARRIS. Mr. OLDHAM moved fora ruler to 'hew carpe why the inioeuit In this ease elitiuld not be, set aside, and a verdict entered fur the Plaintiff. This was an ejectment cense tried at Lincoln at the lest Amizes belOre Chief Banns Richards. It depended on the enuatroction of a will, and the Learned Judge, although lie directed a nonstait, observed, it was limper case to take the opinion of the Court on. Rule granted. 3 • • ~ip ; .:* : • ALA/LW/YE; E . l esterdav afternoon. ti 41.611. A tend:4e 1(314.114114U* lerateoesil . hstkisesiti.e.hwe.)asal belonging. a Met alatforro: soot in ihr rear or Dithi-Lo,; - jo.t loped tfk .. books!. ground, and "suipio..el.it,,; the iv. "- oink r.Olll firma cril i so44;,sksi nto r.. on 1114 account, es - cewippicd Irt" , t fright fu I esniternsticor ilit i0hat444114.:11 . 401, OSSA Irlowin4 'bung groin the test calm', ipprelieutious fur even the safely of Covent...gait:en Theatre, I volumes afire. atreitil.4l anti &wed fl.kes t weye olowevell be contiouitly drifting rroos the east lo the 'fiat. ‘l?trols Cannot (Vowel AO ndlUire • idrr of the s lam, terror. and hustle awl pirkstaLled in Broad -court, Dtike's-court. Crosio-csiort. oed emit in lee r, whirr the iiiinthstiint• wire throwii.g their property and ftirootote oat of the eintlows. at the biotin, of the persuind saferi of thrive who hire tlitringnig to moiiit them. 0 . 111.11 did not since till some time afar the fire tool commenced. All the nr".otti-* by which the preini.rt rthild be oppripieheil %I-re itritiwiiirtdy thronged by accumitlatiog crowd.; .41,11 such egos the Lnlliancy .of the lire, !hit the Galore, of every ,ter ror were distinguidrable in the nii,lnle of Coiliesine street. Report stases thitt the family wi r.• at the lime, nod therefare had n.O uterus of gisiog an artist to its peogresi. cue of the rootentieueee or thi. critartrophe ..: kindo 'v temporary interdict rib the theatos. ai persona were afraid of going to theist for a derralisl? time. A suong the first tipprelien•isolis tiv.t were entestairred, it out supposed by piroms wird resided el no great distance front the eceoe, that one df the theatres was ou fire. rod this ii , utonstatice drew (Mintier, limn thew homes nit otherwise, hive atiwinbled. Stich ofis the alum, that thirst of the Shops round the i.eighbourltood were shut up. Several of the engines t oald trot he got In phy. from the pressitre of the tnowd. 1111.1 Minty prr.ol tiring iu Row..strett ii ere carrying their property into the Plthlie (Kee. A go:litany of the bearer situated iu front of Drurplaile Wow' fOrtunitely oared From (i.e 4levourtirg element. We ate bap, y that this alerrosog fire was speedily eztimoislied, but we regret in leans dirt much damage hos been dame to the hack or the hooks in Dukes-omit sod the artireeirt filates. Ass tobrai nolo, we understand, has bent burnt to dr4ili, lie halms': bet ii coedit...A fpr many 'turf to bed, slid it bits'{ (Wind lit sews., him. The pickpockets were, as usual, oa the obit w great uou.ibers. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, Novsusta 8. DECISION ON TUE PATENS' COFFIN CAM. Theo important and novel proceeding., which had been argued Ht Krent length on a Gernert. slay, CUM'S on for judgment before Sir I.V.Scorr this morning. It was a suet bronglit by John Gilbert, lowishsom rr of St. Andrew, Holborn, against John rod William Baler, churchwardens, for she (Alcove of obstructing the . interment of his weir, Mary Gilbert. Alter stating in substance the criminating anti. cies. and the defen►ive allegation, the Learotd Judge proceeded its a long and thiburate spoch to deliver the opinion of the Court, on the (list silos, of righ► which. had been subinitird for its dccirissn. Sir William first took a view of t he ditlereist mole* of dirporisig of the remains of the dead, recorded in history, and then canoe to consoler she aiguineist relative to particular coffins. The argumte•.t that now the r.ght of adiniasioso fur particular coffins upon the naked right of the parial 11111 l er to be buried to Ins clautelnywd, seemed. the Learned Judge oh served. rasher to stop short of *hat is requi►ite to be proved, the tight of being boiled in a large chest or trunk of any material. metallic or oilier. that his executors think fit. With respect to the diltrrs. rote in the domicile of the waits of wood sits' culfins id lion. it was. said the Leonard Judge. the fault of the party complainant, if how/ left by Sian to judge of this matter, without sufficient inforinatioil, I judge amiss in holding, that coffin' of 11011 are much sitore, perhaps doubly snore. durable ilum those of wood. He then wrest on to thew that all contrinnera that, whether intentionally or out, prolong the eof disoolution bestowd the period at which cniutiom local usage had fixed it. Mau act °lnjustice, unless compensated in one way or other. If. tiosielssie, Own nolo coffins are to bring additional chore* upon Iwn►hes. they ought to bring with them a proportionate compensation 1 upon ail -continuo piniciples of estimated value, one miset pay for the Iwiger lease which you usually take of the ground. At the saute time itarts 4 r4 ore out (eft to carve for themselves io impo►ing rates; they are sub 11l i t nil to the exasnioation of the Etch. at Magistrate, the Ordinary. " It remains wily," ridded the Learised Judge. " that I should direct the parish to exhibit a table of burial lees fur the comidesation of the Ordinary. 1 *wild re commend. in the me■n time. that the body should he committed to the grave without further obstruc tion, but without psejudtce to the present questiois, or to the tights of the parish. No prohibitory reso. lotions existed at the tune of the death ; and I oils lingly lay lusld of that circumstance to recommend a measure of peace to the living and I shell admit affidavits to be brought sides, Wine the tables of bus ial fees." On Wednesday evening last a shocking occurred at Westin, neur Spalding. A ISAIAH, SARI:1'011 and Mr. JOHN HICICILI that place, were rewriting home with bun Whaplode. where they had become hotirsued, it is supposed they bolt the cast ran over the neck of Mr. hulhd hies on the spot. tearing Mr. be ems some time after awoke by Ills Awe. when. oefol.to relate, he polio« lying by the side of the cart 1111111171111 wee 92 years of age. booths" to the lair Mr.Jono Sam paw, of that phiCer tad to the s- if. : 7;rairee, James Male, sad Kenitra Chandler. litre ought to ou Louth *ousts to this ()trice, and were recusuioed to be moot so. eta." tumors characters. Sick had bent tried at the Old Brih y, and bad beru us various occasitioa ii co.toily, twit be rite- - ally escaped - the punishment piescribed by law slwert•la hocking accident mese accident. ft-iisis was also sell limeren re she rAlio o n Wing. As Mr. he was us the bridge oboes the procession was humbug HICIILING. of Me. 'rimless Wilismiss, she mater bribe based id the C u l, *ith a Cad laidee • stream ...omen, or board., felt • hard is his eekket, mid . a terming roundest, bia *off box it the Priarreire* band. meteor much He attempted to secure bias. in which the bus fill • rue h fell, whereby ventad i , sad the Prosser ras away ;he was, burette, w e - ISKILTON, out rind by Iwo puss( tutu who saw the trousattiso, cod was r. H. asleep; but fel/ eusimod. y his dor 10604 I the lll imideain e miodataod hts tbeler Pi e io were it i t u s ot ig. busty or thirty a t They were leGum' his coniA I observed by Dusk astdsituthrr mousing of Se..lsoreirs,. ire- r t • corpse. Mr. I sotto', betellllllllprellPeted bmale.i and Mtestplise*p4lt ounisrried, sod therm:kris of witticisms. At length they snitched ani LTOX, firmer mud sear( from • lady's ruck, which Male gave to Chamther, she reocaskii it coder hie root, while the others pabind du• lady dews the siepou' Tkt eiwatibUi• with tiikitideralrit • 4 hILJACIIOL r SUWIDE. Am Inquest Sias 141.1 Oft IVeJstesrlay, at the sits a the U....., opposite Shute-ditch, on the bed, of • hue too, Nosed Elit.astli asi..l about 15. It •ppearria to eddies tee list the decralied And ilinion Sow If alit., • nowt ..f .at. r, and •lilinuth the body bail beim taker oat in a grasser of ar Sins, ail mans to redone subsidies pri.vril ireffectual. It finders appeared that aloe coinoiiiiid U.O a. t is • 11l of driposibleary t ceased by.lldre.dwent she re. rit I heas a Tuna, salt idiom else elsers4l *nil listing wastage., her 11ers..0. 'lbis (chow, whims same ia Jamas ?aux, has abacUudeil. Verdict—/assusity. POLICE. ..ma,m....• row stilt, t. Teiterday John Dails ems brought lo the soifico, .6•41 am oAanienalion brute M I -if. al— .6 nor, 1E1.9 chalice d with below euucerard with • gang ut roab os is moboosioiwg • Inuit staring street ru:ll.ey un 11icolisomlay sombt. Mr. George Bane's, of Spwr-sioeri, Iritrolor-ogiuorf, tool - lirrebousli stated, that about hail pact ton u'elookot sin %1 roorwlay night, as he was ettowdoog low lup of Coon les•stoet t, Croirent.garden, sear Iliusselhstret t, Ise fo .1 Sultle p. rests Upping huh or list od•uutoler, awl supposing oi so bo a I.irsoo', tarred nomad, *lieu he was se.sed souk ht'y 1 y int bi. k of his &bumblers. The Poisoner was one of the gang who surround, of bin., sad he soostelsed his watch wit of his fool) alai ram oil auu it. H e timing/Aged hoitiselt from thole ski held him toy the hark at his shoulders, and at She some insisat raor•otoi vouleat blow chick ko•soeke4 loom dues,. A. 'emu a• 1.0 could rteuver Miaow If he get no Yowl called " Stop thief ocpeatedly, Rad Iniviag KV.' Ike Pliaulttf sus slum"' ( flint whom lee soak lotil Wasatch touik List, he pro swot oh , t course, realising awl " Stop duel'" 11. Lau toe coach ed use bottom o.f Charlemstrett be Ira& ays,e kuockeil .bus n, rood ao duebt by same of the 'sag. Oa his too curs song Imo.- telt soul ',wag up a Goad I.l(as lard biwr and latest slopped moil takes its the soma h.hoonse. A gentleman pasoilig at the time at the sailer a South ampton street mod Tamstootk-street, 'dupla.' the Primmer, who was übscoved to throw surnethiag foom him, wbi.h pruved to be the Pouserator's *ma, abed who alio iister ide•tohed it. Ow She Pruseruour ironic to Cuiresit gallica& watch•luense he recuguited She Prisoner, end asked Mon h.aw be dared Ito lake his *meta ? to which the Possuuat ro " Because I wooled it." The Prison► was fully ronsutited for trial. Two *omen of the aeon of Daher were committed for Trial on • charge bf fro tasty dousing a won out of ■ turd pair of at•its Willi/ow of • krone in Visie.otrerri, Chaintos. *arms. The iiijared noon besot streiricotly ire...vend Cr, in the bad effects of the fall to give evideuce intesohd. It ap peared that, besides nib. r woriatdo and Waists, both the Pro sectstair's wrists had hit st broken in the fall. lie bad twin re tired bole their noon when they to tacked him to rob him of his pock. t-book ; ire noisted, anti on his gos•t to floe win_ data to call the watch, they swioe he should go out of Me window, sad they actually fon, d hint ussi, and aunt oo •alit violence that (bey broke Slit sash- 611111 e. qurreurtivallP. THE LORD MAYOR'S SIiEW. Testreday, *Mu the City pruermiusi arrived as the stairs ; Palace yard, the pickpuelets flub cted lu strawy satutwor, and attacked several pm sum is the semi bortam d atoll delt lug Masher, mid emu M.Ged the euisstables. %wool feaustee, *how curiosity Ird dorm so mil& id she crowd, is *Hier to obtain a net► of the Lewd 11■yur C lomat Amour. fully maltreated, and rubbed of their shawls, scarves m o d ridicules, mid watches were elute. (rue the gratleeme out sof number. and