The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-03 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The great Protestant Meeting of the county Down, which was held on Tuesday . (a report of which, from our own correspondent, we give in another part of our paper), was one of the most important meetings in point of numbers and respectability, that ever was as sembled to support British connection and the Protes tant faith in the province of Ulster. The meeting was held in the open country, near the town of Hillsbo rough. An eye-witness computes the numbers present as upwards of 70,000, being of the class of substan tial yeomanry of the country. They marched to the ground in detachments, headed by their respective landlords—for they have resident * landlords in the north, who keep up the best feeling with their tenantry. The mischievous influence of the itinerant demagogue has not there succeeded in breaking down that union of sentiment and affection so beneficial to both parties. The absenteeism, which spreads its " blessings " so extensively over the south and west of Ireland has not yet so far " improved" the social and moral condition of the north, as to have deprived the rural population of their natural protectors. It has not delivered them over to the glorious misrule of rent-exacting repealers, and the instigators of agrarian outrage and crime. What is the consequence ? Let the people of Eng land, who are taxed to keep up a large military force to overawe and coerce disaffection in Ireland, mark it. Out of 25 regiments employed for the purpose, only two are thought necessary to protect the peace of the great and populous province of Ulster. This is a fact stated at the meeting, which is highly creditable to the Protestant population of that province, whose ances tors struggled so gloriously for the principles which seated the house of his present Majesty on the throne. The page of English history proudly testifies that the last hopes of the tyrannical family of Stuart were wrecked in vain attempts to subdue the invincible spirit of the men of Ulster, who preserved unbroken, at the same time, that British connection which the sword of ambitious France would have severed link from link. The Constitutional determination of the thousands assembled at the Down meeting, to defend to the ut most of their power the threatened Protestant Church and Constitution, was not more remarkable than the peace and good order which they undeviatingly main tained. Such conduct is worthy of such a cause. " We have come here," said Sir Robert Bateson, " for a purpose that is peaceable, and consistent with the pre servation of good order. We have not come here to assail any man. I trust that no man who knows me or my character will suppose that I view my Roman Catholic fellow-countrymen with feelings other than those of christian benevolence. My desire is to do them all the good in my power ; and I never make any invidious distinction between people of dif ferent religious creeds. lam always desirous of acting towards them in a spirit of chnstian charity, and the same feeling I am sure actuates all around me. But we are on tile defensive. We are attacked, and we only seek self-preservation. As was properly observed here to-day, we have met not to offend but to defend. We have tried concession, and it is All vain, useless, fruitless—the more we concede, the mare the enemies of Protestantism demand. What they zetred was uiven and still they are requiring more. ihey were placed upon an equality with us, and with that they are not satisfied. They cannot now say there is any such thing as a Protestant ascendancy, but they are struggling for the establishment of a Roman Catholic ascendancy. They wish for domination, and we only struggle for the preservation of our religion. Our sove reign has called upon us to support it, and has assured us that he will support us. We will support it, and our Protestant and universal cry will be—' No surren der: " It is on the principle laid down by Sir R. Bateson in the above passage, that we support the present exertions of the Protestants of Ireland, as long as they are constitutionally directed to the de fence of their menaced altars and civil rights against the establishment of a Papal ascendancy, whose champions even now confess their ulterior in tention to be the dismemberment of the British em pire. At this meeting some of the most distinguish ed Whig or liberal Protestants, as well as Conserva tives, attended. Among the former were the Marquis of Downshire, the Marquis of Donegal, and Colonel Forde, the latter of whom stood on the liberal interest for the county at, we believe, the last election. Every one who knows any thing of the North of Ireland, knows that the Marquis of Downshire 'is one of the most liberal-minded of men, in the true sense of the term, and one of the kindest and best of landlords. Nothing short of a conviction that the crisis has ar rived when Protestantism in Ireland must stand upon its defence, or submit to be ingloriously extirpated, could induce such a man to come forward, and take a part in a proceeding which bore the appearance of areli gious conflict. But he sees that the declared objects of Mr. O'Connell's agitation—the compromising weak ness of the Whig Government—the secession from his Majesty's councils, rather than be consenting parties to dishonourable compromises, of such men as Earls Grey and Ripon, Lord Stanley, the Duke of Richmond, and Sir James Graham, and the extravagant lengths to which Papal ambition and agrarian outrage are car ried—he sees that all these things are unequivocal symptoms of such danger to the Protestant Constitu tion as can only be averted by the judicious co-opera tion, manly firmness, decision, and temperate energy of the Protestant people themselves. He quoted to the meeting the testimony which the Viceroy of Ireland recently bore to the orderly and peaceable demeanour of the Protestants of the county Down, and other counties in the North, and which testimony is on official record. He exhorted them to pursue the same line of conduct which had called forth that eulogium, and, after expressing their sentiments upon a question to them of the deepest importance, to return peaceably to their homes and firesides, satisfied that they had done their duty according to their station in life, and resolved not to contravene the laws, or give the slightest cause of offence to their neighbours—an ex hortation which, we believe, they strictly obeyed, for we understand the town of Hillsborough was as quiet the same evening as if no " gathering of the clans" had enlivened its neighbourhood during the day. It was observed by one of the speakers at the meeting, " no doubt Mr. O'Connell is playing a good game for himself. He is pursuing a wise course. He is ex torting from the wretched people—from the miserable beings who are without shoes and stockings, is he ex torting in pence and halfpence a greater salary than is paid to any Minister of the Crown—he is wringing from what may be called the beggary of the country a larger stipend than is paid to the whole Synod of Ulster." Dr. Cooke, who is or was lately Modera tor of the Synod of Ulster, was present, and indig nantly disclaimed on the part of the Presbyterians any feeling favourable to the repeal of the Union, and the other objects of the agitators. He also declared that the Presbyterians were animated with the strongost feelings of sympathy for their Protestant brethren of every denomination in the hour of danger.—Morning Herald. We noticed some days since with great surprise, the report that Government had resolved to fit up the ruins of the House of Lords and Painted Chamber for the temporary reception of the two Houses of Parlia ment, at the estimated expense (estimated of course by those who are to have the job) of 30,0001. It seemed to us incredible, not only on account of the magnitude of , the sum to be thus thrown away for a temporary and 2nake-shift accommodation, but because—even if we admit the scite to be the fittest for the Houses of Par liament—the temporary occupation could not but im pede and embarrass the plan and execution of the ulti mate design. We regret to learn, however, that the works are actually proceeding on this monstrous plan. But it is not too late for an expression of public opinion to correct the error, for we understand that while under, we suppose, some authority,,the workmen are proceeding in this course, the Chief Commissioner of the Board :f Works, Sir John Hobhouse, has sum moned a council of architects for to-morrow, to advise with him on the subject. It would be strange to find that the Government had decided first, and consulted after. We hope, however, better from the good sense of Sir John Hobhouse, and we will venture to say that there is not a man in England, except those who may be personally interested - in it, N 7,110 can approve this de sign. But where then would we a,?commodate the Houses ? Why, in the most natural, the mOgt conve nient., and the least expensive of all places—in the lace of St. James's, as heretofore in the Palace of West minster. In the Palace of St. James's, which wants nothing but seats and tables to fit it for immediate use, rather than in the unroofed, unfloored, windowless, and tottering walls of the Palace of Westminster. We are ac quainted with the general localities of the Palace of St. James's, and can venture to say that it fortunately affords not merely the possibility, but very convenient facilities, for such a destination ; the lofty banquetting room would accommodate the Commons—the great saloon the Lords, or vice versa : lobbies, corridors, com mittee rooms, are ready at hand ; even the Speaker's house is ready provided in any of the there untenanted Royal apartments. What, then, is the objection to adopting this plain, cheap, easy, and most convenient plan ? We can discover none ; but we have heard a surmise that the King is averse to giving up St. James's ; this, surely, must be a mistake. The King graciously offered Buckingham Palace, in which he is about to take up his residence—how could be refuse the use of St. James's, which he is about to leave ? The rumour is in itself ridiculous. We only notice it because it is the single objection which we have ever heard to the temporary location of the Houses in the Palace of St. James's.— Tinzes. However estimable may be the public and private character of Marshal Gerard, we fear that his rise or fall is not of that importance which makes it imperative on the journalist to write his eulogium or his epitaph. Whatever change his accessien or retirement may pro duce, it is of a nature to be felt more in the peculiar department over which he presided, than in the general march of the Administration. The amnesty, which he insisted on, was certainly a generous and noble thought ; but, in practice, such a measure would have been attended with far more difficulties to those who had been long in office, than to a Minister newly ap pointed. When it is considered that not one of the insurgents of Lyons or of Paris, if they are brought up before the Chamber of Peers, will be condemned to death, and few to captivity, a general amnesty does not seem in their case an act of such crying necessity. And however expedient it might be, in order to rid the prisons of their surplus population, and the Courts of their excess of judi cial labour, still it is to be remembered, that the amnesty, so much in favour with the press of Paris, is by no means equally popular in the pro vinces. The Lyons manufacturers deprecate it, and the electors in general are by no means prepared to consider clemency as synonymous with impunity. It is said even that M. Dupin having been made con scious of this during his residence amongst his country constituents of the department of the Nievre, was thence induced to take the singular step of going to the King, and declaring at least his half-disapproval of the amnesty. As to a partial amnesty, that indeed is imperative. We remember being in Paris not twelve months after the Revolution of July, 1830, and taking the opportunity to visit the scene of chain ing the galley-slaves previous to their departure for Toulon. Amongst the hardened children of shame, whom we saw riveted, there was a fine and open countenanced Norman rustic, beneath whose manly breast the heart seemed to burst with indignation and despair. On looking over the roll, he was found to have been condemned for seven years to the galleys, for "-resistance to the public force in the streets of Ronan." In a short time after the great days of July, this poor man had sought to emu late the heroism of the Parisians. Their zeal was ,well-timed, and his inopportune ; this was all the difference. Yet he was a galley-slave—they, the medalled, pensioned heroes. Need there be one more argument to support the necessity of amnesty for all those guilty of political crimes in the first year or the first eighteen months subsequent to July, 1830 ? The insurgents of June, except the very leaders (the rest were all boys), might share the same indulgence. The press ought to have not only amnesty, but re pose. If the King's popularity have declined (and that it has most lamentably declined, is not to be de nied), this is owing, in a great measure, to the perse cution of the press—to the conduct of M. Persil and the crown-lawyers, who have, on so many occasions, lowered Majesty itself to almost a personal conflict with the writers of the daily press. No doubt one powerful argument with M. Persil against the amnesty is, that he holds M. Carrel at present under the bolts and bars of St. Pelagic, and that such a measure would let him loose. But this ought not to weigh in higher places. If M. Persil were left to follow his inclinations, he would soon succeed in rendering M. Carrel as powerful in France as Mr. O'Connell has been rendered in Ireland, by the misrule and per sonal enmity blended of men in power. The advent of any man, or of any change that would put an end to this state of things, would be hailed with joy by every friend of constitutional liberty, even by every en lightened friend of the Orleans dynasty. Our Paris correspondent, whose information or talent we are not inclined 'to question, seems to rely for this happy change upon the accession of the Tiers-Partz to power, Assuredly M. Dupin, as Chancellor or Mi nister of Justice, would be a joyful exchange for M. Persil, of which all France would reap the benefits. Headlong and . znaladroit as M. Dupin may be at times, his veneration for legality would be an immense im provement upon the present spirit of the French Ca binet. The internal administration of France could not but gain from being conducted in the honest eco nomical spirit of the Tiers-Parti. But, allowing all this, there are other considerations connected with this party, which should make an English writer hesitate, ere he placed too much faith in it—or build high hopes upon it, ere it be tried. There arc, for instance, its opinions upon foreign politics. Those of M. Dupin him self are not to be mistrusted, seeing that he has no opinions on the subject. But can the same be affirmed of M. Mole, who is announced as the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Tiers-Parti? In the last dis solution and re-organization of the French Ministry, it was reported, and c' more than reported, that M. Mole was strongly pushed forward by M. Pozzo. The Rus sian Court and emissaries have of late made use of unwonted efforts and condescension to captivate the goodwill, or rather the obsequiousness, of the Court of the Tuileries. And never was there a moment in which the ;:aid Court had more at heart to fascinate and neu tralize the power of France, than at present. An even ing contempoi - Ary, well informed in Continental politics, seems to argue that the present French Ministry are enemies to the English Alliance, to freedom of trade, and to an international commercial treaty. Certainly, the veritable Doctrinnaires and their organ, the Debats, are sufficiently bigoted on commercial questions ; but the same cannot be said of M. Duchatel, who is, perhaps, as forward to meet us, as the majority of tlia, Chamber, and of those who elect it, will permit. But would the Tiers Parti be more liberal in this respect, as is hinted ? We fear not ; for it is still more iden tified, than M. Duchatel, with the majority of the Chamber, and with the existing system of monopoly. Do we then uphold the Doctrinnazres? By no means. Their internal system of government, their braving of unpopularity, their persecution of the press, are the objects of our constant censure. But, nevertheless, let us not be too certain that the party . which sets-itself up, and which, indeed, seeps destined one day to succeed them in power, will operate in all respects an improvement. The press of this latter opinion speaks fair indeed ; but how little the promises of the press are to be depended on may be seen in the late crisis, where, whilst the journalists clamoured for the amnesty, the leader of the Tiers Parti himself went to the Chateau, and precipitated a decision against it.— Morning Chronicle. Nothing can be more satisfactory to that great Con servative party which, in truth, constitutes the nation, than the present state and rapid progress of the public mind in sound and enlightened opinions. The mania of the Reform Bill has now, we thankfully acknow ledge, pretty well passed away, and the public have opened their eyes upon the frauds by which that mea sure was carried, and upon the fearful'ealamitieS which the unchecked ascendancy of its principles would inevitably have brought upon the country. Those principles, however, received a most opportune check by the determined stand which the Conservatives, sup ported by the House of Lords, made at one of the most critical periods of British history, and hence only is it that revolution has been stayed in its course, and that the elements of prosperity have again been THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1834 permitted to expand. It is peculiarly worthy of notice, that whilst the evil tendencies of the de mocratic madness which the Whigs excited have been exhibited on the largest possible scale, so as completely to justify the anticipations of their oppo nents, the extreme dangers with which we were threa tened have been up to this moment warded off by the emphatic warnings and the unparalleled exertions of the ConserVatives themselves. We say not that the danger is passed ; but we do say that time has been gained, that the public mind is coming round to a healthy state, and that the necessity of opposing something like a national resistance to the further progress of destruc tive innovation is becoming more manifest every hour. The great question is not what parties shall occupy for a brief and feverish interval the higher offices of the State, but whether the Government of the country shall practically fall back upon Conservative and consti tutional principles; or go forward with a constantly ac celerating velocity towards the abyss of anarchy ; and we rejoice to believe that upon this vital point an immense majority of the people of England have now finally made up their minds. We take comfort, however, and we exhort our readers to do the same, not only from the improved state . of the public mind, but also from the confusien and dismay which evidently reign in the camp of the enemy. The Reform Bill revolution (the Chronicle says it was a revolution, and we are sure it would have been but for the Conservatives) is duly proceeding in the work assigned to it, that of de vouring its authors. Instead of grumbling at being so early a victim Earl Grey should be thankful that his own guillotine spared him so long. He was ejected from power by the more daring spirits of the confederacy. Well, what of that ? What else did he expect ? He might have found a far worse fate, as did his predecessors of the Jacobin school, but for the pro tection afforded even to him by the strength of the Conservative principle throughout the country. The mountebank of the present hour still contrives to balance himself upon his giddy elevation, but with little prospect of permanent success. It is Lord Brougham's turn now to dread the fatal consequences of agitation, and to wish to stay the tempest he has raised just at the point most favourable to his personal ambition, and hence he declaims away, like any Con servative, upon the dangers of rash legislation, and the transcendant importance of that philosophical calmness and deliberative wisdom on the questions of reform, upon which it has hitherto been the practical business of his life to pour contempt. But Lord Dur ham, it seems, wishes to trip up Lord Brougham, just as Lord Broughani is supposed to have tripped up Earl Grey, and courts the mob by offering to go further than that Noble and Learned Lord into the vortex of radical politics. So each of these worthies accuses the other of disclosing Cabinet secrets, and deserting the cause of Re form, and intriguing for personal objects; and far be it from us to say that they have not good ground for the opinions which they entertain of each other. We shall not attempt to adjust the account between the Tweedledum and Tweedledee of the Reform Bill, more especially as we think the quarrel a mighty pretty quarrel as it stands. On Radical principles, however, we do not see why Brougham should not be forthwith swept away by Durham, and Dur ham himself, in a few brief months or weeks, by Durham's groom. The Radicals may certainly be congratulated upon having chosen for their cham pion one of the proudest and most selfish Aris tocrats in the three kingdoms ; but Lord Durham, on the other hand, may be assured that he is only used for the occasion, and will be presently trampled in the mire when no longer serviceable. In the meantime the people of England will not, cannot, fail to perceive how grossly the charlatans of the Reform Revolution play the game of per sonal ambition, at the expense of all that is valuable and sacred in the institutions of the country. But for the position taken up, and hitherto maintained, by the Conservatives, how could the dearest interests of the country be protected at the present moment ? That the divided and distracted party nominally at the head of affairs are powerless for good and useful purposes is sufficiently obvious. The only hope of the country is that the strength of the Conservatives may be sufficient to prevent the occurrence of any great and incurable mischief. That, in or out of office, they will nobly perform their duty we do not doubt ; nor do we doubt that the public will stand prepared to support them whenever a demonstration may be necessary. But union and watchfulness are indispensable. No change is at present desirable, for the people will come to the Conservatives of themselves after a few more liberal exposures.—Morning Post. LAW NOTICES. SITTINGS OF THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS, Durin g Term. Motions—Monday, Nov. 3. v Petitions in the General Paper—Tuesday, Nov. 4. Pleas, Demurrers, Causes, Further Directions, and Excep. tions—Wednesday, Nov. 5 ; Thursday, Nov. 6. Consent Causes, and Petitions, Pleas, &c.—Friday. Nov. 7. Pleas, Demurrers, Causes, Exceptions, and Further Direc• tions—Saturday, Nov. 8; Monday, Nov. 10; Tuesday, Nov, 11 ; Wednesday, Nov. 12. Motions—Thursday, Nov. 13. Consent Causes, and Petitions, Pleas, &c. —Friday, Nov. 14 Pleas, Demurrers, Causes, Further Directions, and Excep. tions—Saturday, Nov. 15; Monday, Nov. 17 ; Tuesday, Nov 18 : Wednesday, Nov. 19. • Motions--Thursday, Nov. 20. Consent Causes, and Petitions, Pleas, &c _Friday, Nov. 21 Pleas, Demurrers, Causes, Further Directions, and Excep tions—Saturday, Nov. 22 ; Monday, Nov. 24. Motions—Tuesday, Nov. 25. Sittings at the Rolls at ten. After Term. Petitions after Swearing in Solicitors --Wednesday, Nov. 20 Short Causes—Thursday, Nov. 27. Sit at Westminster at ten. ROLLS COURT, Nov. 1. His Honour the Master of the Rolls (Sir C. PEPYs) took his seat this mornin g for the first time since his ap pointment. His Honour disposed of two or three motions of course, and rose shortly before eleven o'clock. His HONOUR immediately afterwards sent to Mr. Bick ersteth, Mr. Pemberton, and Mr. Tinney, the King's Coun sel, into his private room, for the purpose of making ar rangements respecting the future conduct of the business of the Court. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 1. This being the First Seal before Michaelmas Term Honour sat at Lincoln's Inn aud heard motions. POIRET V. PHELPS. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN, with whom was Mr. COOPER, moved for a receiver of the real estates of the testator Frederick Phelps, under these circumstances. In 1825 the testator made a will, by which he gave all his real and per sonal estate to the defendant, Mr. Philpots, upon trust for the plaintiff, Madame Poiret, with whom it appeared he cohabited for many years previous to his death. Upon that occasion Mr. Philpots declined inter fering, alleging that in 1828 the testator had executed a testamentary paper, of which Mr. Philpots was also devisee in trust, by which the former was revoked, and some be quests made to members of the testator's family. It was asserted on the one hand and denied on the other that Madame Poiret was interested in the residue ; but the will was not forthcoming. After a contest in the Prerogative Court, proof of the will of 1825 was admitted in February last, and an appeal from that decision is now pending. It was admitted that a receiver of the personal estate during the litigation for probate was proper. The bill was filed to establish the will of 1825 as to the real estate. The heir at-law of the testator was alleged to have taken possession in collusion with Mr. Philpots. Before answer he died, leaving the infant defendant, William Edward Phelps, his heir-at-law ; and it was now contended that the possession was either improperly assumed or was now vacant. Mr. Knight, Mr. Rolfe, and Mr. Bethell insisted that Modame POiret, being an alien, could only take for the bene fit of the Crown, and that the Attorney-General was not a party. The VICE-CHANCELLOR observed this was not a question whether there was a will or not, but whether the will of 1825 was revoked by that of 1828 ; and under the circum stance of the death of the heir-at-law, alleged to have been in possession, he thought no harm could be done by appoint ing a receiver. SERIOUS ACClDENT.—Saturday afternoon, as Mrs. Walter Nasmyth, of Seymour-street, and her two daughters, were proceeding along the Edgware-road, in a phaeton, a cart, the driver of which was evidently in a state of intoxication, came with such force against the first-named vehicle as to-up set it, and precipitate all three of the ladies into the road. On the bystanders lifting them up, it was discovered that all of them were more or less bruised, and one was completely stunned by her head coming in contact with some of the brass work attached to the harness. The driver of the cart escaped. NEW CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT `OLD BAILEY. Saturday being the day appointed for the opening of the Central Criminal Court at the Old Bailey, a large con course of persons assembled at the outside of the Court some time before two o'clock, the hour at which it was un derstood the ceremony would be gone through. So early as half-past one, the Court itself was filled in all parts by well-dressed individuals. We observed many of the fair sex present, among whom were several members of the Society of Friends. Counsel mustered unusually strong, so much so that the place appropriated for them could only with dif ficulty contain them. The jury box was crowded, and the seats behind those set apart for the reporters, together with those on the left-hand division of the Court, were chiefly occupied with Common Councilmen. Shortly after two o'clock the Lord Mayor, Lord Wynford, and a gentleman whose name we could not learn, appeared in Court, and took their seats in the places appropriated for the Judges. As Lord Wynford made his appearance first, it was sup posed that the Lord Chancellor had abandoned his inten tion of being present at the ceremony of opening. Con siderable disappointment was consequently expressed ; but in fifteen or twenty minutes afterwards it began to be whis pered that his Lordship had arrived, and was in one of the adjoining rooms. Lord Wynford and the Lord Mayor then withdrew from the Court, and soon after, namely, about three o'clock, the Lord Mayor and the Lord Chan cel!or, followed by a number of the Judges, the Sheriffs, and other great Law Officers of the Crown, made their appearance. The Lord Chancellor sat on the right hand of the Lord Mayor. The Noble and Learned Lord, on taking his seat, made some remarks to those of the Judges nearest him respecting the alterations and improvements which have been made in the Court, the purport of which we could not hear. His Lordship looked well, and as if in good spirits. The following are the names of the Judges and Barons of the Exchequer, and Law Officers of the Crown who were present on the occasion, namely, the Lord Chancellor, Chief Justice Tindal, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Justice Gaselee, Mr. Baron Vaughan, Mr. Justice Alan Parke, Mr. Justice Bosanquet, Mr. Ba ron Bolland, Mr. Baron Gurney, Mr. Justice Alderson, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Taunton, Sir John Cross, and Mr. Erskine, the Judge of the Bankruptcy Court of Review, Sir •Herbert Jenner, Sir John Nicholl, of the Admiralty Court ; Mr. Sergeant Arabin, and Mr. Law, the Recorder of the City. . Mr. Woodthorpe (Town Clerk), read the proclamation of the King, authorising the opening of the New Court. While this part of the ceremony was being gone through all the Judges and other persons in the Court rose. The Lord Mayor then. said, that in virtue of the Act of Parliament .instituting the Central Criminal Court, it was necessary to appoint a Clerk to that Court ; and as the per formance of this duty devolved upon him, he had the highest possible pleasure in nominating Mr. John Clark to that office. Mr. Clark was accordingly declared duly elected. The Clerk then read a paper to the Court, intimating that the Court would sit for the next twelve months, for the trial of all offences within its jurisdiction, on the fol lowing days, namely—Monday, November 24 ; Monday, December 22 ; Monday, January 15 ; Monday, March 2 ; Monday, April 6 ; Monday, May 11 ; Monday, June 15 ; Monday, July 16 ; Monday, August 19 ; Monday, Septem ber 21 ; and Monday, October 26. The Clerk also intimated that there would be no Winter Circuits in the places within the jurisdiction of the Court, but that all the prisoners now in custody should be re moved to London to take their trials at the November Ses- sion. The ceremony of opening the Court did not last above fifteen minutes. The Lord Mayor, the Lord Chancellor, and all the Judges and other Law Officers then withdrew. The officers and other persons connected with the Court took off their hats to Lord Brougham on his way through the enclosed space outside the Court to his carriage, which mark of respect his Lordship acknowledged by a gentle in clination of the head. He appeared in his official robes. The alterations and improvements which have taken place in the Old Bailey, preparatory to the opening of the Central Criminal Court, were the subject of conversation among the persons present. They are generally approved of, though some think the place might have been made much better. The expense, we understand, by the time all the contemplated alterations are completed, will be about thirty thousand pounds. The Central Criminal Court Bill came into operation on Friday. Its jurisdiction is very extensive. This Court will inquire of, hear, and determine all treasons, murders, felonies, and misdemeanours committed within the city of London and county of Middlesex ; within those parts of the county of Essex comprised in the parishes of Barking, East Ham, West Ham, Little Ilford, Low Layton, Waltham stow, Wanstead St. Mary, Woodford, and Chingford ; within those parts of the county of Kent comprised in the parishes of Charlton, Lee, Lewisham, Greenwich, Wool wich, Eltham, Plumstead, St. Nicholas, Deptford, that part of St. Paul, Deptford; which is within the county of Kent, the liberty of Kidbrook, and the hamlet of Mottingham ; and within those parts of the county of Surrey comprised in the borough of Southwark and the parishes of Battersea, Bermondsey, Camberwell, Christchurch, Clapham, Lam beth, St. Mary Newington, Rotherhithe, Streatham, Barnes, Putney, that part of St. Paul, Deptford, which is within the county of Surrey, Tooting-Gravenny, Wandsworth, Merton, Mortlake, Kew, Richmond, Wimbledon, the Clink Liberty, and the district of Lambeth Palace. These dis tricts include a population of nearly 1,800,000 persons. The public are looking forward with considerable in terest to the working of th Bill. It is expected that with those prisoners already in custody in the different places within the jurisdiction of the Court, and those who will be committed befere the 24th of the present month, there will be a great number of trials at the first Session. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. *POOR LAWS.--oil Saturday, just as the LORD MAYOR took his seat, a young woman, a perfect picture of squalid misery and wretchedness, applied to his Lordship for advice how to act under the following miserable circumstances : In consequence of the ill-treatment she had received from her husband she had been compelled to leave him and go to service, but about nine months ago she was compelled to give up her situation, in consequence of a severe attack of rheumatic fever, but every appeal to her husband for assistance was unavailing, and she was now reduced to ab solute starvation. She had applied to the parish officers where she resided, but they refused to relieve her. The LORD MAYOR regretted he could not assist her, and inquired' where she was legally settled ? Applicant said at Chiswick. The LORD MAvon--Then apply there. Applicant—l have, my Lord, but I cannot get relief. The LORD MAYOR—Then I tell you what to do ; go to the overseer—knock at the door—walk into his parlour, and take a seat. _ _ . Applicant—But then he will have me sent to prison. The LORD MAYOR—No` no ; he will not, if you do that, and show you are determined not to starve. He will glad to get rid of you on better terms. The applicant, after thanking his Lordship, left the office. QUEEN-SQUARE. Robert Perry, a workman in the employ of Mr. Johnson, the paviour, in the Horseferry-road, Westminster, was placed at the bar before Mr. WHITE, charged with having stolen a quantity of lead, brass, &c., from the ruins of the House of Lords, where he was employed. It appeared from the evidence of a police constable, that on the previous afternoon he met the prisoner in St. Ann's-lane, and sus pecting, from his bulky appearance, that he had stolen pro perty about him, he took him into custody. On searching him he found a quantity of lead and brass, and two shillings, very much burnt. As there was no superintendent present to support the charge, the prisoner was discharged, on his promise to at tend again next Tuesday. LAMBETH-STREET. THE Poon LAW BILL.—An Irishman, two women, and four or five children, came to the office for the purpose of applying to the Magistrates, and getting them to compel the parish-officers of Whitechapel to pass them to their native country. The officer in waiting, however, told them that be could not take them before their Worships, as it was their (the Magistrates) orders that no persons apply ing for parochial relief should be taken before them by the officers. MARYLEBONE. Two wretched-looking Italian boys named Liveri and Treva;zi, the former carrying under his arm a barrel-organ in miniature, and the latter a cage of white mice were charged by Stratton, an officer in the employ of the Men dicity Society. They were begging together in Notting ham-street, Marylebone. They belonged to Parma, and were old offenders, having been committed from various offices on a similar charge. Mr. SHUTT—We have beggars enough of our own, and can't keep Italian beggars as well ; you have both means of getting back to your own country if you think proper. I must commit each of you for one month, and your things will be sold as in other similar cases ; this is the only way in which your employers can be pUnished. 'Fhe boys were then locked up. John Dailey, a fishmonger, residing in Stingo-lane! New road, was charged on a warrant with assaulting Timothy Murphy, one of the same brotherhood. Tim Murphy, a new importation (as his name would signify) from the land Of " pratees," had the misfortune to let the defendant part of his shop, with the understanding that he was to open it in the coal and potatoe line. He did so, but the trade not answering he turned fishmonger in opposition to his land lord, which, of coarse, led to a violent altercation, and sub sequently ended in blows, when the defendant gave the complainant sundry dabs on the cheek, and finally laid him by the eels on the pavement as flat as a flounder. The Complainant having regained his legs they went to work, each armed with a fish, when Murphy with a large cod plaited a violent blow on the defendant's sconce, in return for which he was cut down by a sword (fish), and lay for some time as mute as a mackerel. Several maids then interfered, and the belligerents were separated. Mr. SHUTT thinking they were both slippery fish, ordered them to find bail to keep the peace towards each other for the next six months. TOWN -HALL. William Proctor, a man aged sixty, was charged with aiding and abetting his wife in an attempt to commit suicide. The prisoner, a hatter, residing at No. 2, Queen's-court, Great Suffolk-street, Borough, had been discharged from his employment, and plunged into great difficulties. With out money, food, or property of any kind, he and his wife had frequently consulted together upon leaving the world. On Wednesday, a Mrs. Kitchener called at the house, and the prisoner, on opening the door to her, exclaimed, " Ah, you have just come in time." On her entering the bed-room, she found his wife suspended from the sacking of the bed in a manner which showed that her intention was most deter mined. She was taken to the hospital, and the prisoner was apprehended on suspicion. His wife, who had recovered, but appeared like a spectre, now applied for his liberation, and declared that she herself had made the attempt on her life, her mind having been deranged by the effects of frequent spirit-drinking. The Magistrates, after an admonition, discharged the husband. UNION-HALL IVni. Buckman, the son of a wealthy tradesman at Ro therhithe, was charged with assaulting a Miss E. Moore. The Complainant, on the preceding evening, was going home with a young female friend, when the prisoner met them near Dockhead, and rushing towards her, struck her violently upon the eye. He at that time reproached her for inconstancy, and threatened to plunge into the dock, but did not act up to his words. The defendant, during the above statement, stood with his eyes fixed on the complainant, and at the conclusion ejaculated, " Ab, Elizabeth, you know that you are the cause of all my unhappiness of mind." MAGISTRATE—You are not to display your " unhappiness of mind," as you call it, by committing so great an assault on this young female. Defendant (to complainant)—Can you deny before the Magistrate that I have been courting you for the last two years ? • Elizabeth hesitated to answer, and asked the Magistrate whether she was bound to reply ? MAGISTRATE--I can see no harm why you should not answer it. For if it was the case, that circumstance should have operated on his mind, and prevented him from lifting his hand to a female. Elizabeth—Mr. Ruckman paid his addresses to me for the time he has mentioned. Defendant—Then you admit that ; and did you not break off the match of your own accord ? Elizabeth—l admit all that, and I suppose I have a right to be mistress of my own affections. Why did you strike me in the cowardly manner you did ? If you wanted to throw your self into the dock, could you not have carried it into effect without making an attack on me ? She then described that he had attacked her on a previous occasion, and that she considered she went in danger of personal violence from him. The 'MAGISTRATE said that she could not be protected Defendant, casting a doleful look at the complainant paid, " Then, Elizabeth, am I to consider myself your dis• carded lover ?" Elizabeth—l have told you before that I wanted nothing to say to you. I have no feelings of animosity against you, Mr. Buckman, and only wish you to keep away from me. The MAGISTRATE should take care to prevent a recur rence of the assault, and held the defendant to bail. THAMES OFFICE. Henry Stipharnatt, a German seaman belonging to the Ferdinand, a foreign vessel, lying off Union-stairs, Wap ping, was charged with smuggling 1381bs. of foreign to bacco and cigars. The defendant, on being called upon to plead guilty or not guilty, pretended that he was unacquainted with the English language. " Vat, you mean gelt (money) ; me none at all."—(Laughter.) It was asserted by several that he spoke excellent English ; but he persisted in attudinising, and saying, " Me no understand Inglis." At last an interpreter was sent for, and then a revenue officer proved that he searched him on board his ship, and discovered the smuggled tobacco. The prisoner (in very good English at the time) offered him half-a-sovereign to throw the tobacco overboard and keep the secret. He was fined 1001., and ordered to be imprisoned till the fine be paid. Several seamen were final heavily for attempting to smuggle cigars and tobacco. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Saturday an inquest was held at the Queen's Elm, Chelsea, on the body of Elizabeth Burchell, aged two months. On Saturday last Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Elm street, was passing by Union-row, when she heard cries of distress proceeding from one of the houses. On entering it she found a woman in a state of the greatest distraction hanging over a dead child, and exclaiming, " Oh, my God, my baby is dead." Mr. Tyre, assistant to Mr. Goderich. surgeon, examined the body, but , could find no external cause of death. It was stated that the unfortunate mother had been placed in charge of the housc,which was to let. She stated that on her return home from an errand she found her poor baby dead at her breast. Verdict—" Died from suffocation at the mother's breast." A CHILD POlSONED.—Saturday an inquest was held at the Devonshire Arms, Duke -street, Portland-place, on the body of Emily Duffin, an infant, aged two years and a half. On the 25th ult. Mrs. Duffin, wife of Mr. Duffin, surgeon, of No. 3, Foley-place, visited her aunt in the New-road, her child accompanying her. On returning the child was taken ill, and it appeared that the poor thing had eaten a quantity of seeds from a plant called stramonium. One hundred of these were found in her stomach, and being of a poisonous nature, caused her death.—Verdict accordingly. SUICIDE OF G. HARVEY, ESQ.—This eminent mathe matician, who was one of the mathematical masters of Woolwich Academy, and resided at Plymouth, terminated his existence in that town on Wednesday, by hanging him self with a silk handkerchief to a hook in the cellar of his residence. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body the game day. The son of the deceased said that for the last fortnight, from his father's conduct, he had a presentiment that such an occurrence would take place. During that time he appeared very much depressed in spirits ; he had an idea that he was a bankrupt, and spoke despondingly of his affairs ; be appeared very nervous, and thought the house was watched to arrest him. His bodily health was apparently good, with the exception of the nervousness alluded to. Verdict—" The Jury are of opinion that the deceased committed the act which caused his death when in a state of mental derangement, under which. he had been labouring for some months previous." COURT-MARTIAL.—A General Court-martial has been held at the Tower on private Clay, belonging to the Ist battalion of the 2d Regiment, or Coldstream Guards, charged with wilfully and maliciously firing a musket, loaded with 11, at Sergeant Elston, one of the drill sergeants of the same bat talion, about six weeks ago. On Thursday morning the bat talion was mustered at the usual place in the Tower, and the prisoner was brought from his place of confinement to have the minutes and the judgment of the Court-martial read over to him. Captain Hope, the Adjutant of the Regiment, then read over the minutes of the Court-martial, from which it appeared that on being at drill he was found to be unsteady from liquor, and was ordered by sergeant Elston to go to his room. He went away, put a flint into his musket, which he loaded with ball, and deliberately fired out of a window at the sergeant. The ball fortunately missed him, and entered just beneath the sill of the parlour window belonging to the Chaplain. The Adjutant having concluded reading the minutes, stated that the Court found the prisoner Guilty, and the sentence that he be transported for life. The prisoner was then taken back to his place of confinement, and he will be sent out of the country in a few days. The Court-martial and sentence will be read at the head of every regiment throughout the kingdom. NoTORIOUS POACHER.—John Lawrence Wag staff, who was last week sent away from the county gaol here for transportation for seven years was perhaps one of the most expert poachers who has for some years left this country. It is known that upwards of fifty head of pheasants have some times been the reward of his night's exertions, and these were usually taken alive, by which means he was enabled to obtain a much greater price for them than if they had been killed. The price would of course vary according to the demand ; but not unfrequently he has received as much as a guinea a brace for them. His system of taking them was a very simple one ; but we are sure that all sportsmen will appreciate our motives for not divulging it. In snaring hares also he was no mean proficient, and has sometimes netted upwards of twenty in a night. James Spring, alias Gadsby, although transported for stealing leather, was properly a " horse-fancier," and within the last two years had " nipped up" (as he classically phrased it) as many as twenty horses in various parts of the country, These he would dispose of at various prices, varying from 10 to 40 guineas ; but as he was one of a large gang, and the proceeds had to be divided amongst them, his own exchequer was never in a very flourishing condition. As both these wor thies are under 30 years of age, it is probable that seven y ears hence they may resume their respective occupations amongst us.—Cambridge Chronicle. SPORTING INTELLIGEN,•' MEET ING. NEWMARKET —P.—HOUGHTON IN ch, 25 sovs., first half of the N Ab e .wiknla. Alat I" , Bst. 81b., (Nat), beat Mr. W. Edwards's f. by B eal yr. 6st. 4113., by a length easy 6tol on Pat. A pg. The Nursery Stakes of 25 * sows each, for two rr s 01... • , Mr. Giant's Knobstick, Bst. 61b ............... Coolly General Grosvenor's b. f. by Bizarre, 6st. 101 b... ...... The following were not placed r Lo rd Eg,remont's Ethilda, Bst. 71b. _rk3etir.FG6rdeavli tr. Sowerby's Constantla, 7st. 121 b. Duke of Rutland's Flame, 7st. 41b. Mr. S. Chifney's—Dromedary's dam, 7st. 121 b. Mr. Forth's c. by Lottery—Pimlico, 7st. 41b. Colonel Peel's Weathercock, 6st. 121 b. Lord Lichfield's Cajeput, 6st. 121 b. ~ sto 7 to 2 agst Ethilda (taken), 4 to 1 agst Knobstics, fotise, agst Flame, 8 to 1 agst Constantia, 8 to 1 agst Young. e, fe lle'stais P t e e t: 1 and 10 to 1 agst any other. Weathercock made rou!' tbe lowed by Cajeput. till, about two hundred yards frozesoi s chair, Knobstick, Young Mouse, and Ethilda came aPi e gth; pretty race ensued, Knobstick winning cleverly by a Weathercock and Ethilda were third and fourth. Y C T' Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 so vs. each. • • ro following el Aloln Kent's Peel's B n o a I t e p i nl placed:— Cc Rosaliee d : _ ..... . .. . . .. .. .. .. ... ... ........ c 0. ... ivi .... i l 3 : o i Y .. 2 k 6 31* `i' The Zulima, 3 yrs (a good third), Cactus , 4 yrs, Ophelia, 3 yrs. , .. s t Cipb _ A tria ; 6 to 4 agst Rosalie, 3 to 1 agst Baleine, 5 to I .s.,_,- ine sp-- sto 1 agst Colwick, and . 6to 1 agst any other. B li eliostil ie nearly all the running, and won cleverly by a lengt h ' beat Zulima by a nec. s, 2 vri' Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y. C.—Sir M. Wood's The Glainso. 71b. , 7st. llb. (Davis) beat Lord Exeter'sMarinella f., $ Y rs ' bv a length. 5t04 on the Glama. t b • f ilic'' 41 l i ft) , 5 0 give Purses of 10 soya. each for tw o yrs old ; colts, 85-• Bst. 21b. Last half of Ab. M. Th e winner to b e 5° sovs. if demanded, &c. . Nat Mr. Mills's Camlet ........... 0 Lord Lowther's c. by P' ..................... .. 0 igaro ..................... Mr. Copeland's c. by Blacklock ................ .. 1) Mr. J. Day's b. f. by Fungus ........... -- :i .................... ~ ~ Sir M. Wood's Lilka „mho 0.0.- ,v 5t04 on Coquette, and sto 2 agst Camlet, d be head after a very severe race, dead heat for second a three. /take n) DERBY. - 10,000 to 1,100 agst Lord Exeter's lot ABER G AVENNY RACE S ' po% FIRST DAY. r rea tre° 50 sous., h. ft. Two miles and a half. — ll " . * a voy I; opkins beat Mr. Gough's The Brownie. , N e il G , Ihe Town Plate of 50 sovs. was won in two heats b Y '4 bra" beatirg Lelv and Jack-a-Lantern. 1 Cyd"' The Usk Stakes were won in two heats by TiPP -e t 'og , 10 ' - five others. Ten, The Galloway Race was won in two heats by Cra z Y four others. ' e ll SECOND DAT. , e hest' bY The Ladies' Purse of 50 sovs. was won in t" re 0 scot G.- -me, beat' Dandina and Jack-a-Lantern.. , aajeft,piler in , : N .A . A : hi y rr n hH.ei n ewua e neh , .eatingidteiiiaeritasasn: by Stakes s Stakes Ai,rr-h.eaoGenfpftrn3r3eaa Dragon, beat . . _ and the. Brownie. Clays mile and a distance. Ass sad dog i c n uAr t itt w as - te o nyh h ., eats by Mr. Gough's The Brownie, bea SP o ohk s t s o oi v ni s e . H , ; b ro . ru f i net Harriers, I r Mondays,' b K seeeaaP e acc Kennedy's n i,1: 1 1 , e l v ak lYw d t r e _. a i l .' It r t y l Vh ' h i ae Pah t a wt The e kPee b P ln i i n a lu r i v a es i u. ' y rs 0Y - k 1: ; : t ' i 'ngr I) e I ors . . 3s, (1 : : y n $. 6 , A beg* Johnson's The Youth. - .„ TS. (W e ; . HUNTING APPOlNTillibilAftace '- The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at A''''''' 0 1 Friday, at the Red Lion, Shrubs Hill. 0 0010 f ' Mr. Mure's Hounds, Tuesday, at Foxworth Abb .. S ; io. w iailt Bourne Bridge ; Saturday, at Liston Park—half-5100911 TI-.3 Evesham Harriers, Tuesday, at the Croso c or Friday, at Somerville's Ashton- half-past 10. tit 1,0 1 . _.;a or Sir R. Sutton's Hounds (if rain falls), Mond* Gr ang e; ~ day, at Gautbv Park; Thursday at Faldingworth rfl''''' ' n ,d e a s y TTd , iabi a yee t s h L ßar y r s tigo n s te d - Minsterst r ee Millst— ,oa. at N a s I, co artwe a 0 e s , day, at Potter Hill Toll-bar. ' l os r , The Tickham Hounds, Monday, at Otterden Aic a ` ~ st'ed' c 10"10 , t The Thanet Harriers, Mondays, at 111onektan liii...--at.,30 al Race Course; Fridays, at the D ~, Mondays, at _, fi l ' at Telscombe Tye—at 10. in Spit a '' The Sandbeci Hounds, Wednesday, at Tickh ve s4 l s•' lei, Pebley-lane Inn. Mr. Drake's llounds, Monday, at Waddesdn,,,„.o m oron' at , t Tow il; Qatar at Charlton Town End ; Thursday, at Horton LA S ' _lAsYr . at Stratton Audley. V Ca t e ; 5 1 Lord Radnor's Hounds, Monday, at Stanton . ..al, Ilurton. Elm Green preheinlli;rmSsatHureduanyd,sa, Wednesday, l e V de ro e u s g d h:t y o , n a . t 13 ~, a ji. rightwo , : j; Tb u " -- , : „ Mr. Moreton's Hounds, Tuesday, at Webb'a " b.. - 11 0°- •day, at Turner's Gate—at JO. Mr. Faue's Hounds, Monday, at South Stok e; wed° .010' _ A V i t a ;,030 1 Tetsworth ; Friday, at Rofford Lane. flew; ,0 P'. The Cheshire Hounds, Monday, at Sandiway ra g, t at Hayes Farm; Friday, at Dudtlon Heath; S atil ( 51 ' ; Side—half-past 10. fo --A i ' Voacl; r s ° ° • IP' ' Mr. Wilkins's Hounds, Monday, Sywell N i. 'OW 1 3 ' 1 ` e Py T tc h h e le \ y v ; ar T w h ic u k r s s h da ir y e , a H t e ß u a n d ds b , y AGiaeteed;ayF, ridaY, a o ,', s t o " e i ticiag ' at VI I : ,illitf e f r t I ° l ' o. Tesday, at Bishop's Itchington Thursday, 1L,......ba100nd--itt, Fr i day, at Gibbet Hill ; Saturday, at PrincethoT?t,o:ol.o,ltiaot Mr. Codrington's Hounds, Monday, a t Sher t r is l;,ry i , J (wsd fs, Mr. The Hall'sC bsl la o H r o e u u g e h ds, Hounds, Tuesday,T u e at s d i( ay i. e , g a t s d S O 1 3 0 . t 0 r 00 d ; Co - npton House. ra! e-- -- ,'",, _lia , ,,,` _,.' d ot ; The Devizes Harriers, Tuesday, at New s', - „` tit w-- e la" CO' Mr. Horlock's Hounds, Tuesday, at 100 111 7 1 e „ I ratb e j r ;iiay , '' t , Mr. A. Smith's Hounds, Monday, at " 1 ill ;' - 'l O Tuesday, at Wilcot Green; Thursday,' at wo: ' r im ford Oakcuts-11. ~ „ ta boo' ; ,5 5 The Craven Hounds, Wednesday, at .I° ' -- Te es/ 5) ;10 0 Saturday, Welford Woods—at half-pastlo;.,:ci,boo ;,,,,,, Te l 13a The Holderness Hounds, Monday, at i ' Sate r '' ' 1;' ; Houghton ; Thursday, at Frodinghain Brige; at willei e Constable—half-past 10. re sdaP st 1 0 55 ; l'lg4gEgTglgr 'ue 11°44°1° „ To o ` o ',1; aay nw a n t --- sh oicy Ao , 10. , irb y G a f ri 'peit Mr. H. Goodricke's Hounds, Monday, at i- . at ' S o rs' Frail) , 11 5 at Barden Hall ; Thursday, at Scraploft, ti t; Saturday, at Rollestone. Trent it ~,. n pe t le. Op Mr. Meynell's Hounds, Tuesday, at As"" ) if-P s pc day, at Kedleston ; Saturday, atßedbourne--11, ; 'kV e ,at Mr. Freeman's Hounds, Monday, at pastSarollea' . /t og' Gedling Bridge ; Friday, at Annesley--ball fleatb; .1 Sir R. Hill's Hounds, Tuesday, at Stoke_ e ' Pimhill; Saturdai, at Twemlows-half-past 10. r. _ Lot lg t Dodd, , 0 t a n M ,• r F . W r i d i e a k y s , Co' l° t 10. • The Herefordshire Hounds, tuesdaY, a t '''' taetadsstaHploeufnerdsd,XZniaatiflN.paralskneertre:soooo , 0' flo,r• Lugwardine Villagc--10. n- 9 ' 135 01 cl''" The Kingston Harriers, Monday, at &LIP ° bo o de l-' The East Sussex Hounds, Monday, at New ,tio ber , , jo( r thy, at Horsted Almshouse ; Saturday, at Nev. ; N V' I La- before 11. _cooa Pry , 0 5 Mr. C. Brock's Hounds, Monday, at Wes t ' P IA day, at Deenfold Wood; riday, at Hirableton.g _ v olt; 30 0 11.1 r. S. Owen's Hounds, Monday, at Cressa e ' Thorn 1 Nescliffe—half-past 10. VII' ttetnore ; ceati er The Albrighton Hounds, Tuesday, at 1 - ,' ft t I°' „t; ‘ t Summer House ;_ Saturday, at W es ton.-- 11 a 1 , 1 :1 P , - , s p.s tre " j a, 5 Lord Petre's Hounds, Monday, at 11enr"4 ,rbarsv' dty, at Manuden; Saturday, at Quinbury. stoc k ; ft, The Essex Union Hounds, Tuesday, at ~d; Danbury; Saturday, at Laindon Hill 10. in apt V / 0 ;4o' ils , ; The Cottesmore Hounds, Monday, at Etal,' o ,,,e tiv c -yes s :4oll ; thy, at Owston Wood; 'Thursday, at Griinstiew oar iti Lord Yarborough's Hounds, Monday , B ,,, eroo ry I-' OOP Wednesday, at Hendale Lodge ; Friday. at l" . t; Gib bs Sa`urday, at Rox ton Wood—at 11 a t. CO tc ' n The CambridgeshireHounds, Monday , ill'' at Abbotiley DOWTIS--1...............________ in tho fr ot ------'------ ~,,_ s bot a tai de s Ott the 20th ult. a grey hero' i's ' s ioa sar e forl" f erl mediate neighbourhood of Marseilles. It ,e f e et 0 is ,if A 5 t h a d P a t`' r from t t h h e e f t o ipe t f o e t e h e e twoipegoftethtehecreotwhne,r-and ‘l.,,iiirecibr:olatebB:-'os's the •_ co -0, ~ r.trely teen in this part of the country, the g ee f i tik e ig' been driven there from the marshes by .:„ rot a . P blew on the 17th and 18th inst., and, the viner from being embarrassed in its flight 11 ' ___.--' i and plantations, could not return• fr' rs ;fi i3ele ef II IRV'S. th e O R n i t g h h e t 3 H l e s t e u . Itth. e , Countess deyfs Munster, °' a I Fa"' te' l its'• On the 31st ult., at Cowes, the lady 0 ' the ,t, or- ,( l ltarei sf c ` a daughter, still-born. Richard Wildman, Esq., of a son. yer, ‘,.. e at 11. On the 31st ult., in Park-street, Grov e° Co rso ° o f resi,(loe.nicebedas•r'o, ghter,,.r, fs , l ,, i If. , 0 0 On the 29th ult., Mrs. Frederick Do o rn o Ise Pr of' a son. mrs. T h I , crl On the 31st ult., in Guilford -street, , ba° 0 ,1, a daughter. On the Ist inst., at Gloucester -terrace c ot ~ rln O o n on th , e o 3 f O a th son ul . t., the lady of C. S. 111_:d1Reecte:1:v. soo t e b r e re of David Barclay Chapman, E of a son. f Le l Ji of 0 0 a rt,nll.tiothgeeh3litrst.inuistt..: I:rsi.si ° loiter JillSl' :1; oa Es n c 1 -. t y al, t e daugher. Pc11,5 'l, m i l R B /E'Dx.ian mor i v ale, r of t er " On the 29th ult., at Dawlish, 0 0 , t r u ti b to t a e tl'ij '' ini hada 9g:ht yere'l: f j Ce s l e - o "fr e , ' ' A , .1. d e l. Hackney, Nir' oristy 01. Liner N,t.evrt.hwa T in e np m iato p ral l i e svhii t ri o lei.e c rg aro il li o n b e in P so e r z eic9 l l :ei t ' e W a i a ll re ou , gb A b ir y 9 , . Oa the Ist inst., at St. John's, son of fir' Cole , ye _ 0,0 , of Basing-lane Cheapside, only r. o f the ? r° of 141 :, Mr. Gre en, Falb ° Anne Frances Forster, t rtut ~, i r . t 3 Miss Mary_.___________----- . The LI. si, DIED. P' el to OTerytpihieenlasi elledsets.t, daatuFghuitheraeoliuluri.ol:)atY/T__th.crit , co .; Farrand, oate It • near Bingley, York, Thomas Ath py rtoleird of f t C,,,, i On the 27th ult., suddenly, a.ttor:l;o..aij,:ik2,l,nohf is ilitt o jeatY 5 Windsor, Becks, late a Lieutenan - sE q ., o f LeaP .dae , E 5l ' 0 n e o ii n t ofth the 29th t a h l u Horse lt . a G t u: h d i , 31r3 ' 61°6 / 4 c,. d i/ iz,Atotrilolfacrkulsyt,omSuss.sex, John Ifarljbl7, )' aJgohedn 6l.s,:ttliitiCas:;-o:lfire Augusta, No w ..,,, da o f n Ci tli:e i t t l e l at e e n 23 ' f f Thomas o h u m e l t a . l s: f JO' street, London, aged 26. On the 31st ult., Susannah, on . y ant , gl. 1 1 ' 0 n the 29th ult: , a t ClEiintst,sqlgetle:ahcantl, A h., Sall e ea li t Ou the 25th ult., at N c int. o,. cia pton, Middle e r e 'Love, ,00r Joseph Sargcant g ' -entleman N ife of Mr. 11° ' t do° On the 31st ult., Mary, the N • fa° taGetißeSeaejma'duel Chilver, sq., 0, vrooo f,..,,i J . ie alai ° of Henley-upeu-Tharnesiraglied,,b2oOr.ough, ~.., s , g of ill of Thomas Haviland 8urke.,,...............,..,____!_.-----;," y 0 str o oe n t Hackney, aged 35. --- '''''''' '---------------- i a by AlVaptlile. :0171031:t11,1prulitn.t, ae,tialuidam:ubli stead, o::::stra' ..„. ~.....„< O , el Titf, Na Office , I ` 4 • I a g a ' Lo t •