The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-05 00:00:00

VttrU Witittion SUN OFFICE, &vex o'Clack. ROME GIOBEETI had been admitted to a private interview with his Housssa, with whom he remained closeted full two hours. On coming from the audience—on the very threshold of the palace of the Quirinal—VlNCENZO GIOBERTL pronounced these words in a loud voice to the assembled roultitude—" Romans ! I have this mo ment parted from the Sovereign PONTIFF, and I de clare to you I have found him to be a greater man than I had imagined, although I have always re garded him with enthusiasm. As to his being an Italian in the very bottom of his heart, he is mere Italian than myself—if you think that can be pos sible." A copy of the great oration delivered to the Romans by GIOBERTI, and printed in the Eternal City on the 27th of May, has just reached our hands. A want of space will alone retard the time for publishing this extraordinary allocution in our columns. We shall, however, lay before our readers a translation of GIOBERTfS speech, either to-morrow or on Wedneiday.' ---- TAW VALE RAILWAY. • (THIS DAY.) A special general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held to-day at one o'clock at the London Tavern, Mr. Cooper in the chair, when the drafts of the following Bills, after some discussion, were agreed to:— A Bill to enable the Taw Vale tailway and Dock Company to lease their undertakings to the London and South-Western Railway Company, and a Bill for autho rising the sale or lease to the London and South- Western Railway, of the Exeter and Crediton Railway, the Bodmin and Wadebridge Railway, and the carrying into effect of certain arrangements between the same company and the Taw Vale Railway and Dock Company. EXETER AND CREDITON RAILWAY. A special meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at two o'clock, and was presided over by the same chairman. Resolutions to the above effect, for the lease of the line to the South-Western Company, were agreed to ; and thanks having been awarded to the chairman, the meeting separated. • - ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS I)AY.) DUBLIN. The scrutiny in reference to Mr. Reynolds was re sumed. The votes of Michael Corrigan and Peter O'Reilly were objected to, but the Committee decided that they were good.—Adjourned. RAILWAY COMMITT (THIS DAY.) GROUP No. 1.--. NORTHERN COUNTIES lINIoN. The object of this Bill is to enable the above company to make certain deviations in their main line, and im prove their original Act. Case opened. GROUP N. 3.--MANCIIESTER, BUXTON, AND MAT LOCK.—This company's deviation Bill was further pro ceeded with. GROUP No. 4:-13IR3INGHAN AND OXFORD JUNO. nox.—The clauses of the Deviation from Leamington to Warwick Bill were agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be reported. GREAT WESTERN (Loop LlNE.)—Clauses aereed to, and Bill ordered to ere reported. GREAT WESTERN (ADDITIONAL Pow Eats.) —Pream ble passed, clauses agreed to, and Bill ordered to be re ported. _ - BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD JUNCTlON.—Preamble passei, clauies agreed to, and Bill ordered to be re ported. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN.—In this case the Committee decided that the preamble was not proved. GROUP No. 5. NEWPORT AND PONTYPOOL (POWER TO PURCHASE . MON3IODTHSHIRE CANALS). — Opposition heard. GROUP No. 7.—ROTSTON AND HITCHIN EXTEN SION.— Opposition of the Eastern Company. further con sidered. GROUP Nc'. 8. —Sorry WESTERN (TAW VALE PulaciaAgr.)—Case further proceeded with, and evidence taken in ins favour. GROUP No. 10.—LEASE OF SCOTTISH CENTRAL . —The Bill for authorising the leasing of the above line to the London and North-Western, the Lancaster and Carlisle, and the Caledonian Companies was further considered, and the evidence of Mr. Fox Bilaule, M.P., and others taken in its favour. . . GROUP No: 11. .--EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW.-- Case opened and evidence taken in its favour. GROUP No. 13.—WISItAW COLTNESB.—The clauses in this company's deviations and branches Bill were agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be reported. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships assembled at the usual hour. REGISTRATION OF MARRIAGES BILL. The Duke of RICHMOND presented several petitions from schoolmasters and session clerks in places in Scotland against this Bill. SITES FOR CHURCHES. _ The NouLn DUKE presented a petition in favour of this Bill. He stated that he entirely dissented from its prayer. LEGACY DUTY. The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a number of petitions praying that charitable bequests may be exempt from this duty. SCOTCH BANKING. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from the corporation ofEdinburgh, praying for the removal of the restriction upon Scotch banking. THE PENINSULAR MEDALS. The Duke of RICHMOND gave notice that on Friday next he should ask the Noble Earl (Earl Grey) when these medals would be issued, the time when they were promised having long passed by. THE POOR-LAW. Lord MONTEAGLE moved for a copy of a cir cular letter from the Poor-law Commissioners of Ire land to the clerks of the boards of guardians, respecting the mode of administering relief to the familie3 of persons retaining possession of land. He said the giving relief to the families of persons so situated was a contravention of the poor-law, and as it partook of a despotic character, ought to be put an end to. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had no objection to produce the circular. After some discussion the motion was agreed to. THE CONTINENT.—DISTURBANCES IN THE METROPOLIS. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY inquired whether any coiiiiinnications from Her Majesty's Naples, representatives a t th e Courts o f Rome, and Florence, with respect to the extraordinary circum stance of the troops o f those cou tries having entered Austria and Commenced war without any previous intimation of their intentions i n violation of existing treaties, had been rece i ved and The Marquis of LANSDOWNE did not wish t o express any opinion ,on .these matter s , w hich might be construed into that of the (Tinian of Government. i which e There were no treaties in existence made it to imperative on . the Government of this Coun t ry in terfere, and he did not think it would be advisable, .undc:r these circumstances , to lay any information which the Government had received on the subject On the table. Lord BROUGHAM availed himself of the opportunity to -ci..lllthe attention of their Lordships, to the fact that ttrinillt sfffl nimhtty - prevailed in the me.tropoiis and in' other - parts of the country. The. apparent t .biect of the !awless persons who took on in these unlawful assemblages. was to wear out the police and other authorities; and it was, therefore, incumbent upon .the Government to adopt vigilant measures to preserve the public peace, and to pre vent these lawless persons from setting the law at naught longer. The Marquis" Of LANSDOWNE said, in the event of the measures which the Government had adopted proving insufficient to quell the disturbances to which the Noble and Learned Lord had adverted, the,Government would not hesitate to come to Par liament to seek more ample powers than those which they possessed under the existing laws.—(Cheers.) GREAT YARMOUTH DISFRA.NCHISEMEN T K . BILL. The Earl' of DEVON then moved the second reading of this Bill. (TAFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four o'clock. SPAIN. Lord MARCUS HILL brought up by command of her Majesty certain dispatches from Sir H. Bulwer to Lord Palmerston. The third reading of the Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland (Deviation Line fri,m Mullingar to Athlone) Bill, and Stirling and Dunfermline Rail way (Amendment and Deviations) Bills, were..post poned to Thursday next at the suggestion of Mr. BERNAL, in consequence of some informalities. YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAIL WAY, &c. BILL. This Bill was retd a third time and passed. CONSIDERATION OF REPORTS, The Reports on the following Bills were "further considered and agreed to : Bristol and Exeter Railway (Branch from Bleadon to Wells; Glastonbury, and Street) Bill. Bristol and Exeter Railway (Taunton and Castle Cary Branch) Bill. Drumpeller Railway Bill. Great Northern Railway (Isle of Axholme Eaten. sion) Bill. Leeds and Thirsk Railway (Harrogate and Pateley Branch) Bill. London and I3lackwall Railway Improvement, and Branches to the St. Katharine's and London Docks Bill. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton RailNVai (No. 2—Deviation of Line, and Power to Shrews bury and Birmingham, and Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley Railway Companies to con tribute and make arrangements) Bill. SECOND READINGS. The following Bills were read a second time, and ordered to be committed : Hamlyn's Estate Bill. New Ross Port and Harbour Bill. GREAT WESTERN OF BENGAL RAILWAY. Mr. GREENE moved that the order made on the 20th of March last, referring the Great Western of Bengal Railway Company Dissolution, and Transfer Of Cspital to East Indian Railway Company Bill to the Committee of Selection, be discharged ; that the Bill be withdrawn. Mr. MARTIN opposed the motion, and it was ultimately withdrawn. BOARD OF ORDNANCE. Dr. BOWRING gave notice that he should move for a Select Committee to inquire into the constitu tion of the Board of Ordnance. OATHS OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. In answer to a question of Sir R. H. INGLIS, Lord J. RUSSELL said he found he could no t i introduce the Bill of which he had given notice with respect to the oath of Members, but it wa intention to E v opose, on Tuesday , t he o n whoief- House for the purp ose of considering llieuse should go into Committee inst ant, f sst e that -the th ese antht oaths. w T h h i e Ri ohh g a n d t H at o t n eu . d G e e d nt t l h em e a jnewhiasdh Disabilities B w i o l u l ld in reamnoetmhebrerpltahcaet. aTmhea majority y t Hofotnh.eGHuenotlesme atan least had supported that measure.—( L ou d cheers.) With respect to the oaths of Members, he begged to H on. inform 'the Right G e ntleman th a t m any . Noble Dirds bi d scru p les in taking the oath of su premacy, as they considered that the authority of the Pope as a spiritual prince extended to this country. It was with a view to obvitae these scruples that he propos ed to introduce that Bill. - Sir R. H. INGLIS said the Noble Lord bad told the House that all her Majesty's subjects would be able to take these oaths. He wished to know from the Noble Lord if this would refer to Mahomedans and Pagans ?—(Laiighter and cheers.) Lord..J. RUSSELL said that it was only in tended to refer to the born subjects of her Majesty, and he did not think there were many Mahomedans or Pagans in these dominions. CHARTIST DISTURBANCES. In answer to a question from Mr. G. THOMP SON, Sir GEORGE GREY said, with reference to the question asked by- the Honourable Member, that hi Would have been better prepared to give the information required if notice had been given of the question. He had no hesitation in say ing that the police had acted throughout entirely under the directions of the Home Office. After the disturbances which had late taken place, to the annoy ance of the inhabitants in the localities is which the meetings,. had, been held, it was the intention of the Government to put a stop to them. As the persons who assemb ed had committed acts of violence against persons and property, it was the duty of the Govern ment to afford the inhabitants protection, so far as they were allowed by law, and be believed the law was complete in its effect for this purpose. The particular meeting in the Tower Hamlets to which the Honourable Member alluded was not interrupted by the police-, but after the dispersing of the meeting the mob broke several windows in a church in the neighbourhood and the police were consequently obliged to interfere. A conflict took place, but he was happy to say that the police completely succeeded in routing the mob ; not, however, until thirty policemen were severely injured, and, he believed, one was stabbed through the hand by one of the mob who was armed with some dangerous weapon. In consequence of the experience which the Govern ment had had of the nature of those proceedings— proceedings which, he must say, deprived the parties of any pretext of their being for a legitimate object— he had directed the police to take effectual measures to put a stop to them—(Hear, hear)—and he had no doubt, -indeed be was certain, that most effectual and stringent measures would be put in force to put down proceedings that were calculatedto disturb the peace of those who were truly her Mae jesty's faithful subjects.—(Hear, hear.) - ITALY AND AUSTRIA. Mr. MUNTZ, pursuant to the notice he had given, wished to ask the Noble Lord at the head of Foreign Affairs whether it was true that her Majesty's Government had interposed in Italy in favour of , the Austrian Government; and if they had, he wished to know to what extent? Lord PALMERSTON was glad the Hon. Mem: ber for Birmingham had put the question to him, as it enabled the Government to- deny the false and calumnious reports that had been circulated with re spect to English agents in Italy. He could assure the Hon. Member that there was no foundation whatever for the report to which he had referred—(Hear, hear)—and that the British Government, what ever might be their feelings on the subject, bad done that which they considered to be their duty, remained quiet spectators of what bad been going on. —(Hear.) With regard to what was going on at Naples, he believed that they had been greatly misrepresented, but it was his intention on a future day to lay on the table of the House the account given by the Charge d'Affaires at Naples, which he believed would show that he had nothing to do with them, and that they did not bear the character which they had been reported to bear. LAW EXPENSES AND JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Mr. AGLIONBY moved, pursuant to notice, for the following returns :—Return of the names and amount of monies paid for law expenses to solicitors to public departments ; stating whether for salary, professional charges, or from bills paid byAndividuals for official business, whether such solicitors are wholly or not paid by fixed salaries, distinguishing, as far as may be, the amount charged for attendances on the principal or other officers of each department, with the total amount of the bills for such attendances, and for law or other expenses charged to the publin' since the last return ; also, whether any such solicitors are engaged in private business, and, if so, whether in partnership, with the names of the partners, and the authority under which • the public appointments ;are held (in continuation of Parliamentary paper No. 603, of session 1843). Ac count o f, ty number of private and joint-stock banks registered in each year from 1842 to 1847; `bath inclusive, of all the joint-stock banks existing in England and Wales on the Ist day of January, 1848, specifying their names, the dates of their establishment, the places where they had branches established, with the number of partners in each, on the Ist day of January, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, and 1848, distinguishing between those banks that issued and those that did not issue notes (in continuation of Parliamentary Paper, No. 85, of session 1843). . After some disCussion, the motion was withdrawn. BUSINESS OF THE NIGHT. In answer to a question from Mr. RICARDO, Lord J. RUSSELL stated that he did not intend to bring on the' debate on the navigation-lrws unless "the Spanish question closed before ten o'clock. If, however, • the- discussion en that topic termioated ( leore flint hour he proposed that the &bate on the , itavigatfoo 7 laws should be resumed, and he should ask - th e Hon. M Vhl einbers o had motions on the paper for to-morreiwtte pogpoite them till. Thursday, in order that the T ilebate might be continued to-morrow. Should the debatnon the nevigation•lawe not come on tonight, Of course it would stand over till Thurs day. DE AMR AR A. noßrssoN seeing the Hon. Gentleman the Under-gecretary for the Colonies in his place wished to ask him whether the Colonial-office had re ceived a dispatch from the Governor of Demerara, announcing that the Legislative ;Assembly of this colony had refused to vote the taxes, and whether it was the intention of the Hon. Gentleman to lay that dispatch on the table of the House before the debate relatl'te to the state of the West Indies came on ? Mr:ITA-WES said such a dispatch had been re ceived,' but he was not prepared to say whether it would be laid on the table. In answer to a question from Mr. URQUHART, Lord PALMERSTON stated that her Majesty's Government were mediating between Sweden and Denmark independently, and not in conjunction with any other nation. SPAIN. In reply to a question from Mr. URQUHART, Lord PALMERSTON said that the papers rela tive to the application made last year by the Govern ment of Spain, for aid under the Quadruple Treat y had already been laid on the table of the House ; but with regard to the supplies of arms and warlike stores furnished by this country to Spain, they had not yet been moved for. The correspondence relative to the Spanish marriages which had been laid before the French Chamber was a corres pondence which took place between the French and Spanish Governments, and he had no control over it whatever. _ _ TT E SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE- - ; 5, 1848 BOROUGH OF HORSHAM. Mr. GORING moved that Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, to make out a new writ for the election of a burgess to serve in this present Parliament for the borough of Horsham, in the room of John Jervis, Esq., whose election has been determined to be void. Mr. HUME said he was surprised at the motion of the Hon. Gentleman, when there were two Bills before the House, one for specially inquiring into the case of Horsham, and the other for a more general inquiry into cases of bribery at elections, and moreover when A was known that only a portion of the bribery and treating which took place at the Horsham was exposed before the Committee. He hoped, therefore, that the Honourable Gentleman would withdraw his motion, and if the Bill which he (Mr. Hume) proposed to bring in for Parlia mentary reform were passed, it was his belief that Horsham would not again return a Member, but would be included in one of the electoral districts into which the kingdom was to be divided. Mr. ANSTEY thought that if they did not con sent to the motion, the House would be creating a dangrreus precedent. Sir JOHN HAN MER thought it was rather too ,soon to issue the writ after the cases of bribery and corruption which had been proved before the Com mittee. Sir R. PEEL said in 1842 an Act was passed fir the purpose of attaching penalties to certain customs and usages which had long prevailed at elections in particular boroughs, but he regretted to say that Act had been almost inoperative. These acts of bribery and corruption, however, were snore attributable to the conduct of agents than to yo t he for A t l b e e m s b u e s r p s e n t s h i e o m n soefl theve s. writ was some prep inquiryare d to Ii until e til was made,. but he did think it was the imperative duty of the Government to press forward that inquiry in order that large and populous places might not long remain unrepresented. Lord JOHN RUSSELL agreed with the Righ Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamworth that the writ should be suspended, but he did not think that the other business of the House should be suspended for the'purpose of considering the subject. It had been said that the suspension of the writ was without prece dent. Jae believed that there were numerous precedents on tgi subject, and he should therefore vote against the motion for issuing the writ. Mr. D'ISRAELI supported the motion for issuing the writ. Mr. BANKES said that if the Noble Lord ,at the bead of the Government would go on with his Bill he would support him in it; if he did mot, he would,sup port theissning of the writ. Me, A. STAFFORD said that the bourns that had been adopted by the Government was not the one calculated, to induce the people to believe that they were sincere in the desire ;that they had - expredied to impfeve the-.condition of the people.-=.(l - lear, hear.) The borough of Horsham bad returned a near and dear relative of the Right Hon. Gentle man. His election had been deblared invalid, and because Horsham could not do more for the Attorney - General, and his neat and dear relative, he had deserted his post in the House, and left the Noble Lord at "the head of the Government to vote anti speak against the issuing of ;he writ for that borough.—(Hear and laughter.) (LEFT SPEAKING.) 1 , .. TItTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING Six o'CLocK. ASCOT STARES. 6 to 1 agst Vampyre—taken 6 to 1 agst Lady IVildair 10 to 1 agst .Hiss Whip f 10 to 1 agst Chanticleer 12 to 1 agst Tarella—taken 12 to 1 agst Monipensier—taken 12 to 1 agst Nestor 12 to 1 agst Miss Orbell THE QUEEN'S VASE. 5 to 2 agst Ellerdale 3 to 1 agst Cymba TILE EMPEROR'S VASE. 5 to 4 on The Hero 2 to 1 agst War Eagle 5 to 1 agat Flatcatcher POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH SCOTLAND.—The merchants in this town connected with Scotland are complaining grievously of the postal arrangements with that quarter. At present the box at the Post-office is closed at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon, just at the busiest period of the day. Letters by this mail arrive in Glasgow and Edinburgh before two o'clock the next morning, to remain in the post-office . till eight o'clock. Some Limo ago they petitioned the Post master to grant a separate mail for Lancashire, to be despatched in the evening about seven or eight o'clock, which would convey letters to be delivered at eight o'clock next morning. The Postmaster replied that, whenever the railway communication through out was finished, some alterations to suit their convenience would be made; but, so far from this having been done, now that the whole line of railway has been completed for six months, no improve ment has' been adopted. Letters from Scotland, in stead of being delivered in Liverpool by the first de livery, are not given out till a quarter before ten o'clock, a most inconvenient hour, as business com mences on our Exchange before that time, end the mer chants are thus prevented having their arrangements made before ,business begins. They have again me moralized the Post-office to grant a single mail from both ends, to be despatched at eight o'clock in the ai, ternoon, and as the railway trains run in nine hours, the mail would arrive at six o'clock the following morn ing ; but in the Post-office every convenience is sacri ficed to suit the arrangement of the mails to and from London,.—Liverpool Albion. THE WEATHER.—CoId winds and heavy rain have prevailed in this district throughout the past week. Some of the showers were occasionally mingled with hail. The diminished temperature, after the hot weather of May, has been felt severely by 1 • invalids, and colds and coughs are not uncommon even among the robust. On Saturday and yester day the atmosphere had assumed a more settled aspect, though one or two; heavy showers disturbed the general placidity. A thunderstorm passed us at some distance yesterday. Last night the barometer had an upward tendency, the air was more mild, and we have again promise of bright skies and sunshine. The country everwhere looks splendid, the orchards, gardens, and fields giving presage of crops equally abundant and ex cellent.—Liverpool Albion of Monday. GATHERING OS YOUNG IRELANDERS YESTERDAY, AT BIRRENHEAD.—Last night, at six o'clock, an open air meeting of fraternized Chartists and Young Ire lenders was held at Birkenhead, for the purpose of organizing, if possible, amongst the labourers there, armed confederate clubs. Between 200 and 300 per sons assembled, and very little enthusiasm was mani fested in the proceedings. A Mr. Gallagher was called to the chair ; - and the meeting was addressed at some length by the redoubtable Dr. Reynolds, of pike selling celebrity. On the motion of Mr. Robert, se conded by Mr. Gough, a resolution was passed to the effect, that no Irishman could any longer, without being a tyrant to his country or a coward, hesi tate to joie the Repeal cause, and inviting all in the district to unite and form a branch of the Repeal club. The address of Dr. Reynolds was of the usual character, in. the course of which ho talked of oppres sion, and of battle-fields, and exhorted. the people to arm, expressing his readiness to follow Mitchell if he were certain that his removal would induce 1,000 Re peelers to occupy his place. Cheers were given for Mitchel, the Charter, and R.-peal; groans for Lord John Russell and the Irish Attorney-General; and a resolution passed, " That every feeling of justice and of gratitude impels us to make common cause with the Chartists of England; and we pledge ourselves never to desist from agitation till.'England gets the charter, and Ireland repeal." A young man, named Parkes, seconded the resolution, which was un animously passed. A resolution was then carried, " That, after the wisest patriot, the martyred hero of Ireland, we call our club—the John Mitchel club, and pledge..oursclves to act upon the advice, and follow the chivalrous conduct of that miscalled felon." The meet ing laited about three-quarters of an hour.—Liverpool 441`0n of Monday. . . • LAW INTELLIGENCE. 'Oulu' OF EXCHEQUER, ./E.te 3. cr . (Sitting in Banco.) cnx,,t4O4 v. TILE LONDON' AND CROYDON RAILWAY COMPANY. Sir E. TRESIGER moved in this case to rescind an order to. the Master to review his taxation t of the plaintiff's costs. It may be remembered Abet the defendants obtained a rule nisi fur a new trial, on the ground that the damages (5001.) awarded by the jury were excessive.. When cause was shown against that inle,Vie Court was equally divided, and so the rule dropped, and no judgment was given thereon. It Mears that the Master in taxing.the costs had allowed three counsel for the plaintiff at the trial, and had also allowed him the costs of the dropped rule. The question was, whether the Learned Baron had taken a correct view in the order in question. As to the first point, it was submitted that the number of counsel was one purely for the discretion of the Taxing Master, subject no doubt to be !overruled by the" Court if it should appear to have bees, grossly abused, and that there was nothing in the present case for the exercise of any revision by the Court. Then as to the costs of the rule, it was contended that they had been well allowed to the plaintiff, for if the rule had been made absolute it could only have been on the condition of costs, and, a fortiori, the plaintiff ought to have his costs when no judgment was given by the Court. The COURT, however, entertained a different opi nion. The casts would be given to the plaintiff if the rule had been successful as the price of that suc cess ; but if the rule failed by reason of the division of the Court, the clear practice was to treat the matter as if it had never been mooted at all. The order therefore for the review of the taxation was at all events correct in that respect, and it would not be rescinded ; ; but as to the first point the feeling of the Court was certainly that the matter was for the dis cretion of the Master. The case would therefore go back to the Master, coupled with the expression of these views on these points, and he would exercise his discretion snow with reference thereto no doubt. Rule refused. ARCHES' COURT, June 3. (Before Sir H. J. FUST.) 4 GoMIMI (CLERK) V. THE BISHOP OF EXETER. ThiS was an application to the Court to decree a monition to issue under its seal to the Lord Bishop of Exeter, to show cause why he refused to admit the Rev. George Cornelius Gorham to the vicarage and parish church of Bramfordspeke, in the county of Devon, diocese of Exeter, and province of Canterbury, vacant by the death of the late incumbent, Mr. Gorham having been duly presented to the vacant vicarage by her Majesty, the true and undoubted patron thereof. The Qua r.s's ADVOCATE, by whom the motion was ma de, stated that in the month of February last ap plication was made by Mr. Gorham to the Bishop of Exeter to institute him into the vicarage, and that upon the Ist of March his Lordship signified his re fusal to admit him. This was a very uncommon proceeding, a similar one not having occurred within the recollection of the oldest practitioner in the court. It appeared to him, however, to be exactly in con formity with the directions laid down in books of practice, and also with the 95th canon, which required that before any clergymati who might be refused in stitutiun should be allowed a " double quarrel," be should make oath that he had called upon the Bishop to institute him upon the production of his pre--enta tion, and that twenty-eight days had since elapsed. Mr. madeG orha tahse. statednecessary ugh t The l proceeding b ad w titlesnode of 157 and 158.. 1t was impossible to cite a pre cedent, inasmuch as no:one had any recollection of a iircilar easehut the directi ons o f O ug ht on see med tolerably precise... In a MS. book of precedents—bY whom written could not be ascertained, th( ugh it vas said to have belonged to the late Dr. Swahey—there was a copy of a monition. The Learned JUDGE directed the motion to stand over until the next session, in order that further search might be made as to the mode of proceeding. THE onus OF THE JUDGE PROMOTED BY FREELAND. V NEALE. r ir iins.tele,al.the warden of Se a e na the minister of a chapel danle I with other cler g y men i n administer itCng i rinee the gt heisEh ca s e,aosl officiatedty 4 sacrament without being duly licensed i n holy orders, or the chapel being consecrated by the bishop. The bishop had interdicted him from per forming the service, but he still continued to read. prayers and preach in defiance of such injunctions. In consequence, he was brought. before this Court. Drs. Addams and R. Philliinore argued the case, calling upon the Court to pass censure upon the rev. gentleman, and dwelt upon the case of Barnes v. Shaw in the diocese of Exeter. The QUEEN'S ADTOCA.III, with whom was Dr. Bay ford, contended that Mf. Neale acted merely in a private Capacity, andlhaethe members of:the college formed one family, therefore he was not open to the censure of the Court ; and further, that noblemen and others had private chapels in their mansions in which not only prayers were read,' but the sacrament was administered. The Learned JUDGE considered there were in stances where clergymen might perform the Church service without the license . of the bishop, but in the case of peers they were privileged to appoint a cer tain number of chaplains. In this case he (the Learned Judge) felt 'the , reverend gentleman had fallen under the censure of the Court ; he had been. guilty of an ecclesiastical offence for preaching with out the license of the bishop, and that he should be admonished and abstain for the future, both from preaching and administering the sacrament without the license of the bishop. The costs also must be borne by him. THE OFFICE OP TIIE JUDGE PROMOTED BY BROOKS V. CRESWELL. In this case the office of the judge was promoted,, the case having beemargued on a former court day: The reverend defendant was suspended for eighteen months, and adjudged to pay the costs, which he had neglected to do, and upon the application of the re • presentative of the late Mr. Brooks, the Court now ordered that payment should be made out of the re ceipts from thu living. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, June 3. IN RE GEORGE ROSS. The case of this individual, described as the mana ger of the Heir-at Law Society, occupied the Court till its rising, at nearly five o'clock. Mr. Dowse and Mr. Sargood opposed for several sufferers; and Mr. Nichuls supported the application, under the new Act. The opposition was on the ground that several persons, by advertisements, had been induced to con sult the insolvent as manager of the Heir-at-Law Society, and to pay him money to take the opinion of counsel on the cases. One of the parties had paid him 21. 4s. 6d; to take counsel's opinion, and after wards 201. to file a bill in Chancery, but no bill had been filed. On the present occasion several hours were occupied in respect to the case of a wretched looking man, tebeggar in appearance, named Davies, whose wife and family are now in the workhouse, to ascertain whether he was a creditor or not. In the course of the case, on the present occasion, the insolvent said he had resigned the management of the society, and had transferred " thirty cases" to another society, with which, however, be was not connected. The poor man Davies, whose friends are respec table, attended the cenrt, and hie appearance excited a good deal of sympathy. On the last occasion the court refused to give protection to the insolvent be cause he had threatened to throw the poor man, whom he, had before arrested, int o prison. D av i es h a d s i gne d a letter, written to the editor of a weekly paper, dic tated by the insolvent to one of his clerks, and the contents were quite at variance with his statement and his oath ; in the latter the society was everything that was good. At the rising of the court the further hearing as adjourned, without protection to the insolvent. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREE7. A young man of re'pectable appearance, named Montague Douglas Scott, described as a solicitor, was c harged with obtaining a quantity of plate, valued at 24/., from Mr. Peale, a silversmith in the Strand, under false pretences. Mr. Wale stated that the prisoner came to his shop on the 10th of May, and said that be was a profes sional man, and wished to hire six spoons, six forks, and six dessert spoons, which witness allowed him to witness take on his paying a week's hire. On the. 12th he cam e again, and hired som e more on the same terms. On the 24 th he hired another quantity, which he had since returned , but had kept what he obtained on the former occasions. Witness subsequently sent to him fur these, and then discovered that a gravy spoon had been ple dg o ed n , tns asking him to account for i buti t soner as the p e r son who had obtained the e loan. pawnbroker was unable tp identify the pr de taining the goods so lon g , h e d ec l are d he had hired them for a month, which had not expired, and that he would have r eturned all the property had he been at home when it was'sent for. Mr. Timor said a charge o f imp ro p e r conversion, b had not been made out, there being a specific hiring , and as the pawnbroker could not identify the prisoner, a charge of felony could not be sustained. The prisoner's father was however, called upon to become bail in the sued 1001. for his appearimce in a week. Ann r e G . e ra a t Sara h ne on Grant, a c a r e and William of Baker, GrantJwaemrees x s t e aling paper, weighing 5001 b., from the premises of the Masters in Chancery, in Southampton-build ings. Mr. James William — Farrar,one of 9 proved that James 'Grunt was a porter in the offices, and resided 9 n the premises , the other Grants were hig children, 'and Ann . , Baker was laundress: The p . s.lier produced, amortg7;viiich were a number of hamentary reports, werp kept in one of the offices, .and some of them were witness's property. Fie has seen them in the office from time to time, but he could not say when he. bad last observed them. They might have been stolen a year since. No one had permission to treat them as waste paper. Grant is paid by all the Masters. He received a salary of 200/. per annum. In addition to being porter, he had charge of all the offices. Edward Frewin, a cheesemonger, of 32, High Holborn, said the prisoners bad all, except James Grant, for the last two ,years, been in the, habit of going to his shop and selling Parliamentary reports and ether papers. He had bought at least two-thirds of the papers produced from them, and a great deal more which he bad since disposed of. He paid them 2d. a pound, and had purchased altogether about 101. worth. • Mr. Hamar made some very stringent remarks upon the conduct of Mr. Frewin in purchasing such immense quantities.of Parliamentary reports, &c., from such persons as the prisoners, without due in-: quiry as to how they csine into their possession. The clerks employed in the Masters office identi fied a large quantity of paper produced, and the pri soners were again remanded until Wednesday next. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. James Olive; a footman out of place, was finally examined before Mr. Hardwick, on a charge of :hav ing committed several robberies at the residence of Baron Brunnow, the Russian ambassador, in whose establishment he was steward's-room man until five weeks ago, when he was discharged for irregularity of conduct. Mr. Humphreys attended for the prosecution and Mr. Dod for the prisoner, who was charged with stealing two purses containing altogether nineteen sovereigns, 'a gold pencil case, and a gold pin, the property of Count Koudriaffsky, secretary to the em bassy. He was fully committed for trial. Pedro Gernzman, who described himself as a mas ter cabinet maker at Jersey, was finally examined on several charges of uttering forged 51. Bank of Eng land notes. The prisoner, who stood committed on three previous cases, was fully committed for trial on two fresh charges, making five cases. • THE CHARTISTS.--RENIWED DISTURBANCEe. VIRGINIA-FIELDS, BETHNAL-GREEN.—Th6CeIIeS that took place in this neighbourhood yesterday awning will not easily be forgotten. It having been annanced that a meeting of the " six points men" would toe place in an open space of ground facing the Birdcageavc-rn, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at that hour abet 500 per sons met together. Having elected a cheirme, a man whose name was said to be Page proceeded address the meeting. Ile said they were met togethe to show the Governments that they were detertined to rest Beither night or day— not even on he Sab bath—without the Charter.—(Hear, hear.) Bjthat ap plause he knew the persons standing round hit were in earnest—were determined to have the Charters-(Cries of " And Mitchell.") Well, they could hays both it they liked ; they had only to be determied, and they would soon convince the Government List they would be ()blitzed to recall their banished fried to his native soil, and also that they must make the tharter, and nothing else, the law of the land.—(Loud heers.) He admired their enthusiasm, but working wa better than preaching. From what had appeared in thqiapers he had en doubt that the police would attemptta put down this meeting—hut should they be allowed o sue • ceed in their purposes?— (Cries of " No.") The let them alt be di:termite d to a :eau, and chow tee , eiteeoliee if they came there, that they were not afraitnef thin -- (Cries of "We will.") Well, then, he woul4Jelltbern how to do it. If they should see the police Ceteiir, iu- Stead of making infernaleisses of themselves by. runing away, let them form into a military square, and he amid answer that not one of them would be injured. I, on the contrary, they commenced running away, so terely ' would they be butchered by the blue monsters. The speaker had hardly uttered the last senence when Mr. Inspector Tarlton, of the N division, cape in sight, with about forty constables. In an instant airy was raised of " the police! the police!" and the lap, instead of forming the " military square," Comeneied running in all directions. Here the matter would aive ended had it not been for some desperate fellows, eho began to incite the crowd, and shouting out, " Dwn with the police !" At the sanie time a numbe of them commenced throwing stones at the officers. Upon this Tarlton gave the men orders to disperse the creed. On being driven from the open ground the mob Dek possession of the bye streets, and pelted the police. A brick was thrown at Inspector Tarlton, which, eaglet him between the shoulders and knocked him down ; at the,• same moment Sergeant Moore was floored similar manner. The police then went to week Welt ' their truncheons, and a series of conflicts took Place at various points. In South-street and Cootie-streee, the inhabitants of which are of the lowest 0141, tie police were assailed by showers of brickbats and ginger beer bottles from the windows, by which several - wale hurt;and No. 469 was obliged to be retnoyid, to the , station: In Virginia-row a party of Molted - patine armed with swords, had to come to the rescue 'dr:Alien comrades on foot; but no sooner were they drafted ofi to another point, than the insurgents rallied, and drove the police out of the street. At length InspectOr Penny came into the field with a reinforcement of le - hundred men, when, by dint of a most indefatigable use of their staves, something like order was restored. Of eourae, a vast number of the Chartists were injured. e From ten o'clock until nearly one this terrible work was going on; the shouting, screaming, and fighting was of such a cha racter as to baffle all means of accurately describing it. Several of the birdcatchers, and other low people being. in the streets, were continually inciting the mob, and crying out, " We intend to keep up this work for two years, if we don't get the charter before!" Three or four parties were taken into custody for pelting the police and inciting the mob, but unfortunately the prin 'cipal ringleaders escaped. By one o'clock the neigh bourhood assumed its usual state of quietude, and the police were mustered at a place close by, in case any further rioting should take place. LONDON-FIELDS, HACKNEY.—From information for warded to the Commissioners of Police that a monster meeting was to take place in these fields yesterday morn ing, six o'clock a powerful body of police belonging to the N, G, and H divisions, with Mr. Superintendent Johnson and Inspectors Thatcher and Ciiktelee, took pos cession of the ground. A considerable nutnber of people congregated during the day, but no meeting was allowed to take place. VICTORIA PARK.—The Chartists, and Other disor derly characters belonging to this district, deter mined not to be behind their brethren in other places with their meetings; commenced operations in Victoria Park as early as eight o'clock yesterday morning. Shortly before that hour about three en c feer hundred persons congregated together, and a chairman having been chosen, the proceedings commenced. One of ttie Chartist orators was addressing the meeting and pointing nut the only way of making the Government give them the Charter, when a number of mounted policemen, with drawn swords, galloped en to the ground. In an instant a scene of indescribable confusion took place; the police set to work with the flat parts of their swords, and in the course of a few minutes the park was deserted by all except the police. A most determined attempt was made at an early part of the afternoon by a dissolute gang to murder two constables. A body of the K division, in returning from the park, on passing Virginia Gardens, found about orie hundred men ill-using the officers; they had forced them out of the ground and were pressing their throats, no doubt intending to murder them. The K division, by using their truncheons, succeeded in beating off the mob and taking two or three of the ringleaders: The ground of offence was this :—The offiders, - iri Vrising by one of the houses in Virginia-row, had a pike pointed at them by a man, who said, " A little of this will do you good." They were waiting for this party to come out when they were so brutally attacked. BISIIOr BONNER'S FIELDS. - - Two meetings took place 'in these fields during the afternoon, one at two o'clock, and another at five. The first was principally to sympathite with Mr. Mitchel. A great many violent speeches were delivered, and a re solution passed to the effect, " that the Government had shown itself to be tyrannical and cruel in banishing Mr. Mitchel, who had been guilty of no offence." The second meeting commenced immediately at the close of the first. The speeches were of the usual violent cha racter, and during their delivery the shouting of the par ties was most deafening. For four hours, although there was an immense number of police, both mounted and on foot, but very few of them could be seen whilst the meetings lasted. At length, however, circumstances arose which called for their interference. About half past six o'clock a number of boys commenced throwing stones at each other, when some of the rabble told them that instead of doing so they ought to pelt the church, in which the police were concealed. In an instant they did as they were requested, and showers' of stones .were thrown at the windows, and in the course of a few minutes a great number of squares of glass were de molished. The police were now called into action, and having emerged from their various places of conceal ment, they marched in sections into the thidet of the people. The rabble then cried out, " You who have arms, use them;" and,• from what subsequently took place, it is quite clear that not a few were armed. The moment the police drew their tratcheobs, ft great many parties scampered off in various directions; but several hundreds refused to go, and weneionel - in their complaints against the police. The mPh having been commanded to clear the ground, a dreadful conflict be tween the rabble and police took place. Thb truncheons were used with full force, without the leitt regard to persons, and in the space of a few minutes several dozen men and boys were knocked about. Some were sent flat upon the ground, and were walkedover by others in their anxiety to escape, whilst many had their heads broken, arms fractured, and otherwise seriously injured. Not withstanding the violence the police were obliged to use, many refused to get off the ground; and on- the going up between them, they showed the officers the arms they had about their persons. Not to be-put dowel by the exhibition of the weapons the mob had about them, they set to work with' renewed vigour, and a deal of bloodshed was the result; but fortunately, up to the time this was written, no fatal case had occurred, although a desperate attempt was made to stab a police inanof the K division in 'the abdomen. The officer seeing the fellow in the 'act, put down his hand to ward off the blow, when the instrument penetrated - completely through the fleshy part of • the hand. ^The constable was immediately disabled-'from duty, and was obliged to be removed to the London' Hospital, Several parties were taken into custody, but: ''whether the'principal ringleaders or not is at present tneknowe. The most unfortunate part of .the affair +tee thetbseveral innocent persons Who were passitig along tlieNtiffs, getting,mixed up with the crowd, were Severely e epjured. OAR ppoi fellow, a wheelwright Rvingln Greexstreet, had his head laid open, and upon being ca,te a public-house, was at firet .supposed to be dead. ',A medical man having been called in, lie prn noun,* the poor fellow to be in .a very precarious coet ditioll. At. the evening meeting about twenty-five, thousand persons assembled. After waiting for about one hour (the meeting being called for five o'clock) for the leaden*, . Mr. SHARP rose and said—My friends, you perceive that I have kept my promise aid am here, but I ern sorry , to say these who promised to, speak at this Meeting have not arrived, They are e l feee t cpwarils, for they have kept away because it has beeeereported that there was danger to be apprehended irons the po lice and military, the authorities having stated that they would put down the meeting. I cannot help calling them cowards, and do not care one pin for the po • lice or the military. I shall continue to address you whenever I can get an opportunity, until you have obtained your rights.—(Cheers.) I consider -,your conduct this morning was mostdisgusting t you allowed the police to beat men, women, and children indiscriminately, and you never' attempted to render assistance. Why did you not close' in on the police, and then yon could have mastered thetn.—(A voice, "We were not prepared.") Ihear a person say you were not prepared ; why, if you had opened your ranks, allowed the police to come in, and then have closed upon them, you would have given them what they deserve, instead of allowing them to break your heads.—(Cheers.) If any attempt is made by the police to interfere with this meeting, keep close—every man to man, and then if they force it upon you, act on the defensive. Here Mr. Ernest Jones made his appearance, and Mr. Sharp immediately gave way to that gentleman. Mr. JONES said—Brother slaves, and men of the Tower Hamlets, I am sorry I could not be here before. I have been attending a large meeting at Paddington, where, although the police tried to prevent it, we had a glorious meeting. My friends,l know the b--y Govern meat are mad, but they are not mad enough to put down these meetings. If they did, I would hurl defiance at them, their police, and their military,. They little know our. strength, but I can tell them they soon will. On the 12th wo will show them what we can do. On that day we shall have such a demonstration as has never before been witnessed in this country. lam going Off to-night by mail train to Lancashire or Yorkshire, ; f !'.r. - „ ui• LIA ilope )OU ti it; ) viii' enJiolll . S, for the whule of the country is now looking t.,) London to ascertain the state of feeling here. I hope you will not dtsert your posts if a few policemen•come amongst you, for there is dander for those who run, safety for those who stand, and whatever may be the consequence, there cannot be more heads broken than there are at present. Your business now is to organize. Appoint your class leaders, make your clu . sses, divide yours.-Ives into wardmotes, get in so thorough a state of organiza tion that you may at any moment be ready to act it calk-d upon. I have heard from a very-good authority that the men of Dublin have already colnuaractd, and I have also been informed that the Government have requested the newspapers not to insert any accounts of tile Irish out breaks. We, therefore, require funds to send a man to Dublin to ascertain if such is the ease. It is no use Fur the Government to put in down, tor I shall never cease agitating until I have procured for the poor man his right, and brought the nose of the rich to the grindstone. On Whit IttoinbAy we .shall have another display, another Kennington,curernon'meetinfr ' . but not at Kennington.—(l/ear, hear, told cheer. , .) Will Lon don do its duty?—(Cries of • Yes, yvk.") Mr. Jones concluded by advising them to organize‘. and in a few days the green flag would float over Downing-street, Mitchel and John Frost would he on their way to Eng, land, and Lord John Russt•il and,,,Lord.Grey on their way to Baffin's Bay.---(Lond.cheer.af),,: Mr. Jones and the othi , :r leaders then: left the ground. The sight of a policeman crocsiug fields towards the church arrested the attention of the mob, who made off towards .him in a body, evidently resolved to revenge the attack which had been made upon them in the . morning. Frain a newly Macadam ized road in front of the church they procured a large supply of stones, with which they .attacked the constable, who managed, however, to make his escape, alter receiving many severe injuries. Their attention was then directed to the church, the .wiedows of which were speedily broken, the mob having become impressed with the idea t hat the sacred eiitiee was filled with soldiers and policemen. The police, in a bouy, then made towards the mob, but their tumber was to small compared with their assailants, that they. were unable to quell the disturbances; indeed, in the conflict which en sued they were completely beaten, and were compelled to take refuge in the church. Polieeman.li 118 received a dreadful cut across the temple, ate inch and a half long and an inch deep. Policeman K 92 received a blow across the back of his neck with an iron railing, and the 'man who inflicted it was captured after e desperate ,re sistance. Policeman 210 (plain clothes) received a frightful wound under the ear from a brickbat while en deavouring to rescue a comrade who had been attacked by a man with a large knife. This.:anate. was also cap tured, as were 'about sixteen 'others, and. lodged pro tem. in the vaults-of St. James's Cisurefi.The wounded were conveyed to the rectory. house, where their wounds Were dressed by two surgeons, and 'great attention was paid to them by the Rev. H. P. Haughton, who provided wine and other necessaries. Meanwhile the horse-patrols and a large body of po. lice arrived, and commenced clam ing the fields, a task of no small difficulty, for the mob was obstinate, and were determined upon resistance. The police went to work with vigour, and a large number of eeisofis, between 70 to 80, were' severely wounded, and (Watts were captured and taken off by the horse-police. Shortly afterwards a signal xias given, and the mob moved off to Stepney-'l,4;reen, followed by tl.e police. A most determined spirit is evinced with regahl to the threatened rising on Monday next, the 12th itnit. No arrangements have yet bean made as to the place of meeting ; and the whole affair, it is lAiieved,' is tee be kept a secret in the several localities until the morning of the day when the meeting will he •ficld ELEVEN o'ceoex considerable number of the police have been ordered off to their several station houses, there to remain in reserve in case their services should be again reqUired. The whole of the tnouteed police are also in readiness. Information having reached the authorities that it was the deterMination of the Chartists to hold • meetiEgs in the more distant parts of the metropolis, mounted men were sent off to Bow, Stratford, _lslington, and several other places, with inStrtictidhs 'that immediate notice should be given in the event - of - any attempt to disturb the peace being mad?. To keep the crowd from again assembling in Bishop Bonner's- fields •required the . most stringent measures on the part ef the authorities, and in the event of the police not being. able to menage the mob, ample provision was made by the, military twassist them. The whole of the Government offices, the Bank of England, and the Miut were well protected, each having a treble guard on duty. Upon making inquiries at the London Hospital it was' . ' ascertained that several persons were severely injured by - the blows from the policemenS' truncheons and cut lasses, but no fatal result was upprehendLd. A great many persons, after having their wounds dressed,. .-vere enabled to walk home. •• • CAPTURE OF A CnARTIST LLIDER. —Last evening an individual covered with blood, • that flowed from a wound which, he alleged, had been inflicted by a plice- • man's sabre whilst • attending a Chartist meeting at, Bishop Bonner's fields, Bethnal-Green, paraded the principal thoroughfares of the. metropolis, followed by a mob of two hundred .or three, hundred persons. His object seemed to be to make public the treatment he had received, as he stopped at all the newspapei -offices, demanding interviews with the editors. His beard had . been suffered to grew, and altogether he presented a most singular spectacle. The crowd became very great, and as he was in the act of ringing the ball at Mr. Reynolds's, the : publisher, in Wellington-,street, he was captured by two constables of the F division of police, and conveyed to Bow-street station house, where he was recognised as Mr, Dunkard, the Chartist, who addressed the mob 4ena the lamp-post on Clerken well-green, on Wednesday night. Mr, Superintendent Pearce immediately acquainted the magistrates of Bow street court, who were in attendance, and, accompanied by Mr. Burnaby, the chief :clerk, they attended at the station-house, and examined the prisoner. lie was or dered to be detained. alas wounds were, dressed by a surgeon. THE RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS IN MANCHESTER About half-past eleven o'cleck on Thursday, William Chadwick, a Chartist lecturer, headed a party of some fifty or sixty persons, who set cut from the New Cross with the intention of going to Oldhain to induce the Chartists there once more to come to Manchester, and to avenge their defeat of the preceding day. On 'the road, however, most of his followers slink away, and he entered Oldham with a very few of his corps remain ing. Amongst other disorderly and cowardly proceed hip of the mob at New Cross, they attacked any police constable whom they saw alone, as he was going to duty or returning home, and in 'one case a policeman was severely injured. About 25 minutes after eight o'clock, as policeman James Gillespie,' 13 70, was proceeding from his own dwelling, in Bennett-street, to the Oidharre road police-station, he was suddenly assailed by a volley of stones when near the end of Lees-street, Oldham road; he was knocked down, arid- when on the ground was savagely beaten and kicked by the rioter& Some of the police coming up, he was conveyed 'home; where he now lies much neured, mid cpirte nimble for the pre sent to resume his duties. 1 2- I.' • About half-pact seven o'cloCk, a body of several hundred men and lads proceeded slowly froth the New Cross to the B divisiou police-Aation, Oldham-road;' for the purpose, as they avowed, of attacking the police there. At this time, there were not'aiore &in 50 or 60 constables in the station; and • the mob continued stationary for about ten minutes, throwing stones, and apparently endeavouring to provOlitethe police to make a sally, in order to ascertain their atieugth. At length, seeing the numbers of the mob rapidly lizereasing, till they were about 2,000, Mr. Superintendent Leary Bud -denly rushed out, at the heed of about 50 of the'l3 divi sion, when the mob diepersed, running Capidly in all directions, and, as soon as 'the pullets retdrzied from pursuing them, assailing thee:Rzeis -with stones, brick bets, and other missiles; but taking care to keep at a distance. As the crowd 'again advanced, Mr. Leary, at the head of his men, made a secontt sortie; hind this time cleared Oldham-road and the'aijecedt streets. On receiving the accounts a` the 'disorderly- state of the neighbourhood of New Cro'sS . Captain Willis; with Mr: Beswick, chief sinieiiiitendent, Supeeiatendeht Sawley, and a strong body orpolite'ill the A and C divi sions, proceeded thither, and after, clearing the area at New Cross, proceeded in like nia4ei tai clear Oldham road, Greet Ancoats-street, 6w:elf...gnat, and the isei4l - 1- .tionarit streets ;e'lifeti• : having - dispfsfiied 'the thate,, • number, of •thepelice were formed, in patrolcof half a dozen men each, who'coniinued topatrof the district for some time, refusing to alloW the, assembling of even small groups, and thus they prevented the aceurnuletion of the disorderly in numbereeufficient w e ft= a mob. At the Borough Court yesterday .(Friday), a man named Christopher Leftwich esers• Charged with having thrown stones at the police, on ,the vomits evening, in the neighbourhood of Oidham-road. The prisoner; was ordered to find two sureties in 10/. each: for his keeping the peace for three months. , A woman named Ann Getable, was also charged with haiing thrown a stone at a policeman from a house in Oldham-road: Sh 6 was bound over in like sureties to keep the peace fur three months. Last evening, a crowd of loiterers assembled at . the New Cross and in the surrounditg streets , . and a 60 about that half-past seven o'clock they , became the efforts of the force stationed there pr oved inadequate to keep them on the move. Large :. nuneerous te reinforcements. ot. police, however, were brought up from the B an avi d n, U divi sion, and a regular system of patrolling been organised, the number of person s in theif-p stre ets -was soon Materially diminished, and by ha there were but few persons more than usual about.— a Manchester Guardian. u the following morning toll-bar on Wednesday , were v Eight men, who had been apprehended at the Newton brought up at the New Bailey for examination, before Mr. Theirt:l nLa.mTersaffwoerrdeanßdosbeevretrat other o county magistrates. Mooney, Hugh pro.lißeee,swfiicrkst; James Goeson, Peter Timmins, Manchester chief superintendent Joshua DunooLdl,ana4nodf JthohenliFatliec• stated the case generally. He said that on the previous day he received information that a large number of per sons were coming into Manchester from Oldham. Mr. Superintendent Leary havin previously received infor relation to that effect, had m g arched off with his divison to the Newton toll bar, to prevent the people coming in. About eleven o'clock he (Mr. Beswick) joined Mr. Leary' at the toll-bar, and shortly after word was brought that the people were flocking into iVianchester. When it was supposed that they must have got near to the bar, it was thought prudent to close the gate, sad the police were ordered to draw their swords.' About ten minutes to twelve o'clock indications of a procession marching up from Manchester side became visible, and presently the prisoner Flynn rushed up to the bar, .and in :a violent manner demanded that the gates should be opened, say ing that hound the people with him were going on to the meeting Ott Failimorth). There were several burn' ~t Leis, ai.,; Xll c Viii Co. were on the AfanehesLer side of the bar, and %lad e " go towards Oldham. Permission to pass was r efuiej* The prisoner then retired, but shortly afterwxrde came back, with a number of People behind hiso , _ ; erj ,i, said, I demand to pass these gates." Mr...Bes'l replied, "I have no tejection to let any one shall apprehend all who have arms upon diem. " you trust apprehend me." said the prisoner ; " crl as much right to carry arms as von have, and We„ -- , carry them." To this he (Mr. Beswick) replied, "4";.. if you, as the leader of these people, choose to e ° ,l; through with arms, we will apprehend you, to people vi hat. they may expect." The crowd at 04 t amounted to 500 or 600. Mr. Leary was of oP i ,V be that there were more present. Amongst the croft' ha saw from twenty to thirty pikes. Atter a parley . ,' prisoner again demanded that the gates shuttlo(o opened, declaring that, if they were not; 00' crowd) , would force . their way through. 3in P' es— di et again replied that all poacetible persons should 'IA through, bur that all with arms should Le app Nei He then opened the gatiosi, and whilst the p eo p le 10 passing through he apprehended two men eib° oe y arms in their hands.: One of them was Joha g° ° •l,: Pos. but who carried a. largo sfitk, aethe , end of which .vas ,d to teued a large file. Those without arms were llow( pass. Shortly after, two 'Other persons I);" 8 , van and Edward Cropper Clarke),canie up t he° • side of the gate, and said that they intended to bri4, 9) procession from Oldhaua to Manchester. t ie ( wit lire replied, " You will not .be allowed to pass this gate' to o, _ are here arrne4 to prevent you. comin g into the e and we will resist you .to the-last man." The tw°,l°,ra replied that if this con,* were . persevered bleouelgo would be the result., Mr. Beswick remarked, Wsi placed here to resist your entrance ; we shulL re t i chee and you mustdake the result." Clarke a nd•Dobo"" to jog went back to the people, and stopped them frog ccaltd, into the town . In the course of about two . ho g " c oil Hugh Lynari, John Flynn, and 'a .number of ofWnt tto back, some of them carrying banners, end some 4e sticks and pikes. They. were more violent in theit%ls,Fl. Ise. than they had preciously been, and the police ".t,,,vthe nen, who appeared to' be the feeder:At the time ",0 two processions , were coming up to the gate, Pit P l ir. the Manchester and the other from the Oidhitntli7•ithe Henry (son of Mr. A. lienry), who was eye Vtho mounted special force, was requested to ga . (10 10 ' Town-hall for ,assistaace. H4'was passing tio l ' u ge procession on the Manchester aide, when he 1 0 horse were, assailed. with stones and stabbed., •160 0 Gun.and Joshua Danwoody-would bi preyed itithtslt of the men who threw stones. It was about_ t 44 37:, ,; ido pist,twelve when the first - parley took place , 9 4 1-- a rd about three when most of the prisoners were e: op bonded.- He (Mr. BeswiCk ) had hi=d VYnt large public Meetings,. and Kdvish`thens to • • IVY' the case hat4g...beeitziriziski...eat_PA__ gr" t. Dunwoody, who had not bren ident,ified, was dist r b n i Pi c ' The seven other prisoners,were remanded •tlail,',;tbi l j Flynn asked whether he would be achnine u n ;;lrio" Mr. TratTord replied, " Yes, on finding f ` W° • 401. each." p oll A portion of the prisoners, captured by t a , l l o were brought up at the Borough Court- on J." Mile, morning, and were sent for trial: to the seAsi 6 ' l6.l' .l • cheater Examiner. - . - • es' EXAMINATION OF TILE BINGLEY Bj o-4 or 0. On Thursday last; at York , c:astle, um rioters froM'Bingley,(who Were brought to tb.3 g fO r Tuesday) were examined in the ma tistrgs' roOub William Busfeild Ferrand, Qui*l n v, The first parties brought up were. :Ph" Willian3 Smith, who were charged ,~, li od nam ed trary to the statute. A constable dta Varley, of I3ingley, deposed that on N'Wed l4l cif ) 017 ' 0 14 ing he saw the two detendante, in company`: w , fa r,,, e l one hundred' more, walk in precession, 30 ~ panies, three übreaat, thiengl, t h e ma in stree.; dais o i were accompanied by a baud of music, an d tw t tli? 7 'sa one tri-coloured one, with a spear's head at. 0014;, the polo, and the other U. back one with aaiipief,ioo .upon it. individual, named Jo hn n d marched at the heail'of the first CompanY , Smith at he head of the secoad. The x i ar deriol stoppd, and then assenahled together ill 4 7„i o iag a lte, Binley, As soon as the band had done P'" tet`'T • eAt 0' Kilvington heldtip atick; and called out h e pr . is 0 8 whereupon the Coinpany became silent, aril,` j o eeat 1 Three cheers for Frost, Williams, Lisa whole company cheering' and swinging the i a r etb' caps about. Three cheers were then give" ' t t , o tb when litivingtrin called out, 4 ,- stand at eaa e " j a i o' Mr. Ferraud committed .thein both fo sr . „next assizes. minedgeoltt The last two prisoners were then e 3 ta_., 4 assf mo o l '. charge of riot, attempting to. rescue, a''''', llio ,' , P4o ll `; company with Isaac Icheringill, Joseph 11 "4 - astst a aosa s " Bottemley, Ilenry • Shachleton, Ralph '''„„ e , Smith, Isaac Englund, Thomas 'llaurtb ei i r a,, 0 hittaker, Edward Lee, James Crabtree, "" eta and Robert Atkinson'. blest . 't he evidence Of severUl Bingley const s l . a to 4r hitt... The constables were unable to as f ° pa?' d Rawtborne, and it appeared he had Devi .i,,11°, work tintler some misunderstanding. 11 ' - 0° Mr. Ferranti then called Ra,Wthorne tov' ti v o f ra sa, said that he was sorry that he had been ris e s the dor/ work, but he would order that his e%1 0e ,'',50/r f e. o „, i buck to Bingley should to paid, And likey't s as_ A . Ile said that he was living in a nest ,°:eos.T o oit .P h 's blackguards of the whole county, and . t d ' 0,1 .-1 1 that he - wonld'not become 'contaminated • a fati .43 .° - dismissed him withOet the slightest,. ir oo P 10 14 , 1- 1 0 4 F41' character. Mr: Periand then proceeue" 06 do other prisoners „in the following terma: -- a r a rit ; . g amp witted to take your trials at the ensuing' • tip. - 1,0 f t • a crime which ie . a 'cligrace to yourae lve •d it. 1 , 81 10 0 4,11/ the parish in which you hive cortiolit te g a!li",eol grace to society in general. Yon bs iga ` l A r o sa the abominable trash of a parcel of de li t - 0 00 1 7 a ; A lf! who told . you.that they would fight bye dti)o-o.JOurrot death should overtake them. You hOe.tilu at ots, o ( what is generally the result ? You babel many of you, to walk as soldiers throug h . 0 0 4 .01 Bingley in open daYlight, and when i u yo n , ; ` Irr o , my duty I was interruped by a .nutuh a l yr e i o l released two men who bad placed "' e l f• a''';lf ' O O leaders, whom I had committed for triai re queaf an individual named Whitfield, told you he 000 he would die at your head;, but where is o . s tsbl b .4o committed a violent assault upon the ?ea oft list 1 1 rescued the prisoners, and in the Pteg en oleo tb . ' o r strate who committed them. 'I told you to , ovo o s laws of the country should 'be "vindica te 0 0 ogles would do my duty if I,Sacrificed 1 13 Y 'l a ' e'a ° le J 0 day I, at the head of a' few soldiers, c 6 ~year m o isril l t to quell the disturbances. Where vO r .• then ? Why, they ran away like desfr.seoesoadikero‘ and, mark, that will always be the e „ - .1 Gu,ias7o coming, like b these. ut tl e o lV e h u y t sap!' S well 11.r0 41 away like " scalded'rati." Whe n ,Y °ll °e e r e e • °. o 9 ! chains through the roam' 'of 13i 13 P e Yv' eta -- „ o ttP - jor dared to'lift Up hi": hand veice? ? g ,f fur trial, and Ilave the iilrap• Poo administers those laws; amidst. that P.; t oot' 'a t i.„ o es turned into ridicule .and laughter in . t h ' f ategt titrbio ley. I have no wish to harrow..)' our oror, or, Ise trust to God that the pOwer-of the law " do h b o c i whole country, and show thyeovur oidier.atrzio from committing similar outrageF• sri throus,"of ' 1 0 1 ( will be . a warning ,to working Leen al b ',„ 10 o d I hope we shall be able, now to f s ol i d beds at night and net again 0 0 then informed Mee of the priarners,, o'otretaf had been the 'worst,tWat she wOuld . sureties of _5O/. each being giYen' and 1 0 ;1` 6 . of 3 8 yogi/ of 501.; ainf•for the other tour, two. re i s .. ta ei rsr thesatbe strenebseratlerrdo and themselves in 20/. England, wb ° " r ;, 0 11 0 . 7 was bailed out immediately. A140°13." The Yorkshirepan. i)R be • ' l l Galignanis Messenger annogfv- - , ° : hal - farm of Baron Rot hietuld. iit,,,Sttratq w, " . iliv o saj down by ificendiaries; f • A .1,01:4'0 r A DVEKTIiiikMENT','] -7.3 g • •",,."T l : fi r t : bf_t - tiSA I. r AND HOLLONAT'S PILLS.—An astounaaas yos4 :po! stedicine, after every yt4er Weans Jiad t jar, Loid3hip's lefts., dated 3 1 0,, 18I t Profe,sor Holloway-441r : I beg to Aegean... 24 s too , oflectod a cure of a.disordor Alrivr.e r ! Ig oe c V o gie l eini"eat.°l the Lteltlty, at liana and all ov er I) been able to erreet Hay. not ever ttia hhce .1,10"Voitar".:11,;:olt rictifiad: -(Stpeil)!;to ALpaokovGW, Cure any db.:ease of tiic liver or stotna.Cll.7ll7;;-4,11;:. yiattroolt) at Prolesspr,Holloyrity's LaylAtnuTapto,,... lw medicine yett.. , ors thrint,:!i't3l4,..oo;cl7" , . !' i t 0 1 ......r.mm,..............0.h0•.0fr.... •—• . .1( ''' •" ' -." ' - . ' ' kark& • ,_, -- 1„V " ' e On /he 2Sth 'tilt ~ at New 'Ferry', Chtshr ?•1 11 0 St. John, Esq., otla daughter.. ' '" ~.ssobir, AO I. On the,3oth.ult.ott 'Craigdarrochi pasta' . • „...' lir , 1 1 of J. G. Janis, .Esq., of EtAlaughter. . 0 /0 1 P' 4 0 On the 31st ult., theaadv oCer, Gould, ESC' ' x OW Broughton; )lenchester, (if a see. - ~„ :40 4 01 " 0 , On the'3lst ult., at SF. ill, Dr" ofi, t 0 • the Rev. IL H.' Victor, of a daughter... _ ..,,.. w ht.:),• , , On the Ist inst., Dirs. J. Smith, lieP, l ,., llle 'filer r , 0 On the 2d i - net., at CofitWall-terrace, Ales.' ;tl. S. H. Cousens; tit a sort. :. ' i ,toy e nti s J On the 2d inst., of Barthblomeioplacei, , • •• .hi R. Stopher, of a sem '. • • - . '', . A/ARVID. .13righ t l ~.1 '24-1 r, I' llr , . On the 30t111'111t., at St. Nicholas ChurCbs: , , io u , 0 1 v ß il a e i e t v t e . o n r i ii i a l a n , „ e * , o t.. dust' . T W r d a i n a g u i n t y e :- terrace , ter f o - f m E n S d o c w u . a t h r o d sv: j a is s il n c ,:- o t" e f ° r 13 - :ri f i l e . b il li, c : J r .f i ll , On the.,3lst ult. , at at St. George's, Helluwestrowse Sidney, Esq., of Little George street, .. joe of LlaneguidrOarmarthenshire* A' JO 9- „ T. Tindal, E sq . ; Richards , 4nne, youngest daughter of tug 0 eh ' fet b i s k e l Isle of Jersey . ' • WM. On Tbursdernight lad, st the.bouse 0. -lie, dings ' 'f i i G-C* l3.' ffe li Aylesbury, Sir John De Vet° • - o si o p On the 17th ult., , at Springfield On the let inst., Admiral Sir W. Hotbeln, colt, . 0 ,1 Facto, , ..1 ~, Caroline, sixth daughter of the late C. . ~ T. 1 On the `..11t ult., Anne, daughter of the lat ;o p. / Eof T ut ti 1 ,j, Esq., .amworth. i - ..ii ii , l9s o-° o r (in the •29th vit. it St.' John's. NI id ° ~, Powell, Esq.,- aged 76. . ' ..,. _ se ik, LOY' ip' On the 29th ult., ate. nnstenton, Ivor+ Glen. I,o ' r v Jpal•li,' . 0 09° Wessell, Esq , of blaide.nhead,.l3erks. On the 110th ult., 0 It s' ° ' ° l' R. Cummins. • - • . a 3lst u ' J - . PO ,o, Drowned, whilst bathing, an the .. _ Re v. a ( 0 ' Isle of Wight, Mary, daughter !_Te....,0 ..,, de , Hemingford, Huntingdonshire, aged I,F_ ,Y" o f. wir ~. of at Brixton, Ann Frances, the iffitoi On the Slst • ult., at Bonehurch, 15 ,1 ° IP' J. Stnallpiece, Esq. • ' re, di;orlett4 f 110 On the Ist inst., at Grosvenor-sqt _eo. re lict e Sir C. Teylor,•Bart., of Hollycombe, ....,?"_.,, t he e . 6s , eo g, On the Ist inA., at Leatningtorn, _DJ-1,1:5';5,0g.,vci,e!.0%0, late Rev. L. Way, of Stansted-pa. k Inshire. A. I_2 o f 1 1 r, On theist. inst., at Bourn, I,inc._o, , T. conyfa; of hill, Surrey. t h i s e °jl On the 2d inst., Sarah, . fi e , .. sta On the Ist inst., aged 17, 1 1 . ; Nir:a . g T. W. Candler,. of Eillitet-street, UtY• wife of Dir. 1 4 1 0 - pi London : Printed and Published by Al!, ogee+ c osti No. 112, Strand, Printer, at O. ' S as til t) Strand,. in 4be Precinct cf the Savoy', • AliddlessicAoutlayr -June 5, 106. 11.7t3