The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-29 00:00:00

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Tbey were well enouth protected by the I,w at pregeof. IRISH CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL. On the motion fur reading the order of the day fo bringing up the report on this Rill, WORKTiii6day Was s Y THE AUTHOR OF " PELHANL" published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. BY E. L. BULWER, E sq ., M.P., Author of " Pelham," " E u g ene Ara m ," & c . Richard Bentley, New Burlington •street. N I d D a Y„Was published, i n 2 vo l s ., post B vo., pr i ce 1/. I s . 4 4N and MANNERS in AMERICA. p rint BY the Author of " Cyril Thornton," &c. c a ed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. -4'll ' S n t fand, London. I. A I ‘,l t WbOnn may be had, by the same Author, f "'"NALS of the PENINSULAR CAMPAIGNS, price 1808 to 11 1 814. 3 vols. Mao., with 14 Plates, 11 .e ', 74 ..b . 0u r nd in cloth. 12, n0 L . IL THORNTON. Second Edition. 3 vols. ........... zinee 11.22:______ THE , NI',,, LE , BRATED DETERGENT TOOTH AND 1 (1 ..i 1j i "NCTURE, FOR THE IMMEDIATE RE. TI L A - N i ., ° P TOOTH -ACHE, AND THE EGYP 14n-V°ONTALGIC POWDER. — ' B IEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur- STIIEE , ,, ge° ! - Otatist s No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREE,i,, uLOO IIISBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON ,,\olsoia d PI CCADILLY, the sole inventors and pos \ EUSI ;•,', t he well-known MINERAL SUCCEDA INCBmO4. tilling DECAYED TEETH, and for their withoti;"01)111LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed a n 12 - 2 VIII IiS or other LIGATURES, respectfully cotZ e ll 0 7 L to their Patients and the Public, that on ac -4g e p,' tue great attention required to their professional itt t 4 l l -e- h "te in the Metropolis, they are induced to place th e, l , e I( - a a :, i ds of Medicine Venders generally, throughout 40 OT i fi°" ° ° l their INVALUABLE DETERGENT o f dies, and GUM TINCTURE, for the restoration d e 'raf l a t --- " L Gums to their pristine state of health an ,C/bO4 Well as their inestimable EGYPTIAN raeouALGIC POWDER, so much approved by the tit% i ' f. LOadon and Paris, for cleansing, prett!r -,44 at ~,.4 11 , beautifying the Teeth, and imparting ,'lll-'-aule odour to the breath ; both these meth ,etlgetirlounda have, for many years, been acknow etl" Pr -Y : it e Rsiyal Family and Nobility of England d r - 'telt ; P reservingb he only preparations which have goo '''' ' ad " v and restoring the masticatory organs, t i l liilh l • e Peorlentl of their salubrious and beautifying to the 114Parately,Y they impart a firmness and elasticity °t hetd' i tt aas t and effectually eradicate all mercurial and . tioa ortteterious articles which too often prove the destruc- f t he 44 Whole set of Teeth. A more succinct account o sr e gi,:a,bie properties of these inestimable preparations, L ''init ed 7 (to whichi public attention is more particularly Th e ',with each packet of the Powder and Tincture. 4\• fide. Detergent Tooth Tincture is sold in Bottles at n 'l4la ll 0 " I ls. ea c h, large Bottles contain three of the 4.lo te s a# 4s ; aa the Egyptian Odontalgic Powder in at I 's• 41 . 6d. d each, duty included. Test. 7 appointment by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Oxford -- teitt, -rni ths 11, Gower -street, North; J. Pett, 243,. ti 34.% etr e ," . Royal Exchange ; Rouse, Welling : , . tre, , 3 Nix, " tp ar `, London Bridge ;F. and T. Bailey, 39,. Black , . Zod & a r i 44l l _;11. Sterling, 86, High-street, Wiatechape , r Ast a ff 4 a Son, 447, West, Strand ; Fisher . and ,'heap % ; ‘ , l 76 , New Bond-street; J. and T. Rigge, 65, s 0 sad, R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Prout, 229, 4° '„lllnel eat T emple -bar W. Holwell, Brunswick-house, i Li etltaC u e r e-srreet, orough. I°Ptayed . y ri urg er performed on the Teeth on Messrs. M's P nCiple• ',..„._ Charges as in Paris. 11111811 COLLEGE OF HEALTH. 4111)11;!°NAL CASE OF CURE RECEIVE Is DLA R D MR.M - ` I G IiGT, A GENT FOR , RHODE Air. 1,. Providence, Jan.3o,ltBh3e2.be ttfici 1 ',toot —Dear Sir,—Having exp erie nced . it 1 , 14 !fleets of the Hygeisn d VineegetalhdlereUmniltvemrsyald.N.ltyedtio ka, ' With Which you supplied fist 11 , 1 d my full conviction of ! their . efficacy. )itti ad vis - e g d e to try . them, I most candidly confe ss When had he n h utility, viewing them—as I have .h 1 4 ;' e I° : l wed fide n the ee whole mt e ' r massd rooffirPabalteenotrilyMteocltichienyesenwdoitr. A l , the country is deluge — I , - of ter f using the contents dame d r o e l l la ie r f pa w ck hi a e g h e, r i h n ey do a se f s . lorded'4 pill% per day, the temporary The pain in my breast 1 , e t , was succeeded by a relly k s • I had little to hope from th,Nt,l? and I began to thin , t tdieines when you put Mr. Morison's boo d k t i h n e to e m nly y ii:tZli reedea of the origin of all diseases, an a ° re y, Icc., &c., as therein expressed, appeared a gain , enable' that I was induced to try the Medicine f ' a 4,1 in larger doses. I have used them constantly s w ta it n h t i l n y till . t'hirthit:rwweeekek,sriuiir:icreasihn.g the . dose every day, Lill. It vvoutd bneg iwin p l o e s h sib t l i e me to descr ibe the difference taken daily 20 :ti y feelings : the pain in my breast is ent . irely . rre n m s _ Lor d t, Ihave ? ft tite excellent, and my strenh incre , ising , i 1 '1 altogether a of 41, 11 . . 1 trent being , conscious ood health 554 _„ joying the greatest of all blessings—g m ib le i n _ e,tvil..this has been achieved with th t at lam once 'ay i,',°,lltelee, as it has never detained m l e ea o s ne p hour from Wit I av?cations. at ti ll : a sincere Wish for your success excited in the Pahli e the Prejudices which empiricism has in conibatting ' I 'M, I remain, respectfully yours, EDWIN DEAN. TO N, CURE OF FISTULA. ~•2i, ..„, hlr. shines Hall, Agent for Dundee. . ' l 'Pot ) al Oave reason to thank Almighty God for his pro . - 441' '' 41%7. 144 45t in directing me to you for Mr. .111ori. (4 1 1 4 )44111141461e Universal Medicine, without which, I y a ll ea4. ir n ed o : I . had still been lingering in a dreadful , . 4 ar e ' Mingling with the " clods of the valley.' v -111 1 a ‘ , " liberty, Sir, to publish to the world, that . I Ar ie h w "r ed of that dreadful disease, fistula,—with S r ' ko r i s a ' ) afflicted about a year and a half,—by using p 4l Yott -°4 " Aledicine only about six weeks ! Moreover, tl i ket a b ie 4l aY let the world know, that my disease baffled e doing doctors. I took their medicine, which, instead r ' u lit 'ri t e good, daily weakened my nervous system, and li te si ) ;,' fat'dareT me a complication of disease, such as dysen ''4 "'Pain in the loins, weakness of stomach, and 5 1 1 T hsek tb n e breast, with diffi difficulty of breathing.. those ~od, that not only my primary disease, but also iii)tfeill sebeiotesequences cf the inefficacy of the medical /4 4 :e st l en 11 bas long prevailed in our intelligent country,. ' 1 () ' gth g i 'en way to the all-powerful [medicine of ' "Yesl e ,: 4° , l '. 't - "t1 pra . 1 Presentof n iatliti _, ler the arrival of that period when the I syssettuoufWill be open to the dangerousness of our t,i °there 1 aligh t , I Medicine. I t'dlt ois b ear testimony to the virtue of Mr. li Mor L is e c t n i ' t s 1 oti e ° fo ea, afriends as well as myse .. . _ 5 i e s 4 °ll A V ` ua t by administering these pills in time, I ? 4 1 4 f la l'-‘a e t o ;',. 4l _ Y Pupils of a worm fever, and another of an ii o tl i Yoi l v i "Welling in the throat. . 4,°? 1 ° l4 r,, 11l to publish the above, it is at your service, t) ,,0 r e os l e ) that if every word . be . not . as I have written 're clroestit expect that I will say it is . a forgery. 441, and wishing for the prosperity of the Hygeian I the Welfare of its many useful Agents, tll ~,,f itr ter4Si n, Sir, your most obedient Servant, J. S. S. ROBERTSON, Teacher. ' ad D ecember, 1832. Si s ir To Mr. Beanhatz. II 4 1 Z.U0'. ; 1,t, is With heartfelt gratitude I inform you, that I , 1 i ji, t, l ettt o t'v zi rfeetly relieved from all my su ff ering s . from i q I tlit l ''ine h ,Y the use of 'godson's Vegetable Universal I! Otioo,:;vlltch I took strictly in accordance with your 4li Y. '), the space of twelve weeks, without missing a g / y I had 8 fr Ye br all the horrors of Indigestion fur seven 0 ' l ecord• % ght „ . t'e ed In t to M. at first by chilling the blood . , by . which k t . Nil tor "11'. Morison's theory) the gastric juice was tCe.antl.drauktnlP..t! and unfit for digestion. Every thing I ; ii• t t i.' acidit y, fi 'Med to tun into fermentation, and pr?- r" IL 'of 44, 1 8 1i 4 1, t ‘' I 'neY and spasmodic pain. To obtain a filizierlliUellt 4 " 4 "4 t: of exi stence, - I consulted rc . any of pa I%ititbYtrreteovery, buftat:lty, who, I believe, did their st tl ioin . w att no t no good purpose, till at . last I w as *4 , g , 1 4 atr eon . t ,u°Pe for me, while I was evidently de coyejnnen I was advise spirits. In this desperate case I , • whi ch ii , ruled by a friend to adopt the Hygeian o r e 7 :1 nat lieoc,fl. "Id, and am truly thankful to state, that f tlii, now f ife hopes have been more than realized, as f en' clresiot ; fed drink all things in common, nothing / !Lo'•'t°t4 t o ' sever vegetables, which I had been strictly so , Ill:'•7 til4iningtous'o,,aa'gurfere°64',,,villthea:ynow digest with ease,—in ar 14 4,!lifficui t to stomach, unless I overload much at once, which, by-the-bye, is ra i I tt has been rard against, as my appetite is now better 6 ,, ll )t I hsll fe el L. (-}, Years past. ii it i .. 4 ttisf actien udPpy io confirming the above statement for / I L / letter °I any one who may apply personally, and 'vets of ici..P°,,t paid.---With every good wish for the ar .. laudable endeavours, lli t , I am, Sir, yours truly obliged, A o 1,,, L r , ,t,ctiarapto_ W ILLIAINI CURRY. (0 till ,4, sin• near Bristol, July 16, 1833. „t riflel s ever e a ? 4,Y recovery, I have recommended the ty b refit others, many of whom have derived consi 4f, , tof bere., :`One many a young man suffering from shoa -1 tab tee y 4 er n• He took the pills for six weeks, and is 11., 4 th e ''._ . vd.--My brother, who has been troubled 114;ate....r0t• has taken t he pills, and has not had a fit of 0 Pill* Young woma n, who is consumptive, has taken and has found great benefit front them. lid, an d : t o been . 605.; also chb ine ora• of ) ought id 4 c rem. in 'Ten to ' a , 3 ° ll' o l s. a 61 5 . aught 5 )uumatra ~,.- Br it d for e 665. a 'd a 2s. there ~, 1c1.; "S ( ality 30 l' t alt e ' re is no mid. clu e/i v y " 1 half 1 0 „ mid. tltt elj o i l l as and "="; ( 0 d abou t o n yeste l 7, l 4, 4ld. last Wee parc!P c o i ' ' io supPl ie' oi tis is ie ex iol pec P' tic oe d from DO It 4,0 0 pt , which' about cp; prices, b:O4 Dout 60°_„et, I. the Iq o . o l c. The r a , /i d i s n to Fer vv ant yeari ;oo ; iengal, at e lAd. ; " f it Georgia , fs j . d. Cid•W a 7d• Cotton, 0 dance nP ,hellac , s prices. 4 ;s fine l'ls‘ Ist Ind ia v' sd. ; Gu' , 7d., an n°o id few but frered, r 0 ' 1., 13reft rt per cent 0 .et coati° all parcel ty 9, isle 1 : 14s. pe r . e ., ought 1" ar, cot a ri c 23(1 : 6 1 7,lusive 'or e Lupo' , to 6/. ot , to 7 1 . ot. . to 0 1 ; ok to Ok • 0,, to 01 ' OP to 42 1, . to . to , 1; 1 to 10 tol lay `2 5 - 01 I. to 100'N . per CS' rt. . ditto. . ditto_,, (1. V II ,des.. 1 .2 ! 15 n. 4111 b. 1, 3 0 4 601 b. 901 b. nl 1l 11, 0 0 : 1121 b. obtoOk 1 65,4 .••••• j 811, .....,,, ,6 3 Zen,'''" II th 1 5 ns G C 1 4 It's 1 4 4 cr •••••••"'". rose )n ton •••••- Eiettoo, 0 10Vil ,P 1. 1 1 irbai n' 0 r...••••••' s t 11 •f l I OCl.lid 2 E 5 40 2'2 3 ,1 20 :1! 24 94 .7 20 32 0 6 9.6 40 9A, 04 25 0 22 ..30 s ts .24 d g. d. C 5 (No. 12,7.56.) EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY 27, 1833. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY next, the 31st instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on Special Affairs, respecting the Company's Charter. PETER AUBER, Secretary. OSTEND. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the oustom House or Tower for OSTEND every TUESDA Y and SAIURDAY morning with passengers and merchandize. Every information may be obtained at the office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street ; also from Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; and frotn Mr. Norman, agent, 1, Wa'er - lane, Tower•atreet, to whom application for freight is to be made. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. MUSEUM OF NATIONAL MANU FACTURES and of the MECHANICAL ARTS, = . 13, Leicester-square (East side), in continuation of the de sign of the National Repository. The EXHIBITION of SUPERIOR PRODUCTIONS and of USEFUL or NEW INVENTIONS is NOW OPEN. Admission, Is. CHARLES TOPLIS, Director. Articles intended for exhibition may be sent (carriage free) at any period. No charge is incurred for exhibition. STEAM VESSEL FOR EDINBURGH. THE UNITED KINGDOM will sail from GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on Thursday, Ist August, at Twelve, Noon. Thursday, Bth August, at One, Afternoon. And from the STONE PIER, NEWHAVEN, for LON DON, on Monday, 29th July, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon. Monday, sth August, at Twelve o'Clock, N, on. Monday, 12th August, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon. Calling off SCARBOROUGH, weather permitting. For Berths apply at the Spread Eagle Office, Piccadilly, and 157, Fenchurch-street. Goods received at the Spread Engle Office, Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street ; and Downe's-wharf. STEW VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY, by COMMAND of the LORDS COMSIIS- SIONERS of the ADMIRALTY. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Plate., Maps, &c., CAPTAIN OWEN'S NARRATIVE Of VOYAGES to EXPLORE the SHORES of AFRICA, ARABIA, AND MADAGASCAR, Performed in his Majesty's ships Leven and Barracouta. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. ) THE WEST INDIES. In 2 vols. post Svo., price 1/. QERVICE AFLOAT; Comprising the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of a NAVAL OFFICER employed during the late War; and the Journal of an Officer engaged in the late Expedition to the Western Coast of Africa. Published by R. Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, For AUGUST, 1833, Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq., Will contain, among other interesting Papers :—A word from the Editor—The Politician—State of English Elo quence—Character and Writings of Horace Walpole—Wa tering Places--Benjamin Franklin's Familiar Letters—An Essay on Breakfasts—Eugene Aram, a Tragedy—lnns of Court—Fi-cho-ti, or the Pleasures of Reputation, a Chi nese Tale—To H. W., buried at Pere la Chaise, by E. L. B.—Abergavenny, a Tale—Specimen of a New Trans lation from Horace—Commentary on Men and Things— The Lion's Mouth, &c. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, London. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising the Manor of Afton, 'Mansion-house, and 578 Acres of Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, (By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Robert Hicks, Esq., deceased), THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur tenances. A substantial well built STONE MANSION HOUSE, called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re sidence of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re quisite Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and Farms and Lands, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 acres of rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and (small part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in a very high state of cultivation, and now in the occupation of Mrs. C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. The Growing Crop•, Farming Stocks, &c., may be taken at a valuation, and immediate possession can be given. Memorandum—A considerable part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars, mid to treat for the purchase, apply (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, solicitors, Lymington, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn, and Sewell, Newport, Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. William Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view the Mansion-house and premises may be procured, and where a plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.—AS soon as the Duchess of BERRY arrived in view of the port of Pdlermo, the Viceroy sent a person to receive her orders. She desired to have a Louse in the country, in order that her health might be re-established ; and, at the same time, an apartment in the palace, at which she might receive the grandees of the court. On the day after her landing, she received the congratulations of a numerous and brilliant assemblage. Her Royal Highness afterwards dined at her brother's, attended by her noble friend the Princess de BAuFFanmoisr. The Viceroy had visited the Duchess, and was to :dine with her the following day. Her Royal Highness, when she goes out, has the King's carriage, and servants, i❑ the royal liveries; but she has only visited the convents, where she revived all the recol lections of her juvenile days. It is positively stated, that in eight or ten days the Pt incess will set out for Prague to embrace her children. The Count de LUCCHESI PALLI, the Grand Master of her household, and the Marchioness de PODENAS, will accompany her, and the Prince and Princess de BA ETREMONT will precede her by several days.—French Paper. We hear from Vere, that on the 2lst of July, about four in the afternoon, a brig, which as far as could be distinguished had English colours, ran aground on the west point of Bangard. In a few minutes it went entirely to pieces, and it is probable that the whole of the crew perished.—Brussels Paper. JUDICIAL WIT.-At our county assizes, a witness was under cross-examination, who admitted that he was drunk, and then went to some public-house fur more ale and to read the newspaper. Being asked by the counsel whether it was not ale alone that he went for, Mr. Justice PARSE observed, that probably the ale would do him the least harm of the two.—Nottinghain Review. EXTRAORDINARY TAKE OF SALMON.— One day this month 101 salmon, weighing 732 lbs., were caught at Mr. WALLACE'S fishery, at Kelly. On the same day, 32 were caught at Innerkip.— Greenock Intelligencer. EXECUTION AT BEDFORD. -011 Friday the extreme penalty of the law was carried into effect upon THOMAS CItAWLEY the elder, for the wilful murder of JOSEPH ADAMS, near Luton, on the 7th of April. The cul prit was, in the first instance, committed to the county gaol on the charge of robbing deceased on the highway. He then appeared indifferent to his situation, hut on the warrant from th e C oroner arr i v i ng a t th e gao l, charging him with the murder of the deceased, he became awakened to his perilous situation, and sought the assistance of the chap lain, and soon afterwards made a qualified admission of his guilt to one of the turnkeys. When on the scaffold lie said he w a s ready to die, and the jav e lin m en conducted him to the top of the prison, where the drop had been erected. The rope having been put round his neck, be was engaged a few seconds in p r iv a t e d evo ti on , a n d then, giving the signal, the drop fell, and his earthly existence was at an end. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1833. SECOND EDITION. S UN-OFFICE, Seven o'Clocd•. 'We are enabled to publish the REPORT of the Special Committee on the LIVERPOOL ELECTION case, presented this evening at five o'clock. The reformed House of Commons is faithfully discharging its duty by their uncom promising denunciations of political corruption, and their determination to extirpate the rotten parts of the elective franchise. The Liverpool report, like the Warwick, enters the marrow of the freemen, and stigmatizes the Corporation as a close municipal body deserves in these times : The Select Committee appointed " to pursue the inqui ries commenced by the Committee appointed 6th March last, into the matters complained of in the petition of the electors and inhabitants of Liverpool," presented 20th Fe bruary list, containing allegations of long prevalent gross bribery—treating and other corruption at elections for Chief Magistrates and Members to serve in Parliament for the said borough, and praying the disfranchisement of the burgesses of the said borough, and to whom petitions presented respecting the said borough were on the Bth July last referred, Have, pursuant to the order of the House, heard evidence and witnesses examined, as, well by counsel on behalf of the said petitioners, the electors, and other inhabitants of Liverpool, as by counsel for the mayor, aldermen, bailiffs, and common council of the town of Liverpool, on behalf of the burgesses of the said town (whose petition, presented on the 12th of March last to your Honourable House, was referred to your Committee) and have also considered the matters to them referred, and do agree upon the following report : That bribery and corruptio❑ have existed in the elec tions of Members of Parliament, and chief magistrates for the borough of Liverpool, and in some cases to an enor mous amount. That your Committee have confined their inquiries to the corrupt practices existing in the elections of Chief Magistrates and Members of Parliament, since the year 1823 inclusive. And your Committee have not instituted any further inquiry into bribery and corruption alleged to have been practised at the election of 1832, such inquiry having been the immediate object of the former Committee, and having been already reported upon by such Committee to your Hon. House. That between the years 1823 and 1826, both inclusive, and in the year 1828, the elections do not seem to have been keenly contested, and that there is no evidence of particular bribery or treating having bee❑ resorted to. That at the contested election for Mayor in 1827, the price of votes began at the sum of 6s. each and rose to 201. ; and at the contested election for a Alember for the representation of the borough in 1830, the price began at 21. and rose to 601., and in one instance to 801. That at this contest in 1827, for Mayor, the election cost each candidate or his friends seven or eight thousand pounds ; and that at this contest in 1830, for a represen tation, the election cost each candidate or his friends up wards of 40,0001. That from documents and evidence on the minutes of this Committee, it appears that 2,661 individual freemen of the borough at this election were systematically bribed, and that no evidence has been tendered before this Com mittee to refute this imputed bribery. That of the 2,661 freemen thus bribed in 1830-1,880 of the same persons still remain on the register entitled to vote; and that your Committee deem it proper to report to your House that the burgesses or old freemen are the only persons entitled to vote at the annual elections of chief magistrate and bailiffs for the borough. That it has been proved that at two different periods before 1823 two offices in the Customs were bargained for and sold, and that the proceeds of these sales, as they arose, were separately handed over to the Committee for the time being of one of the candidates for the representa tion of Liverpool, under the name of " A subscription to wards defraying the expenses of the contested election" on the part of the said candidate. 'lbat at present many houses in Liverpool, assessed at the bona fide value of 101., and under 12/., are com.. pounded for, the rates for such houses being now paid by the landlord. Yet there still remain on the register en titled to vote 7,656 householders, which number is con stantly increasing. That the corporation of Liverpool, conducting the de fence on behalf of the freemen in this inquiry, are governed by a council of forty-one members, who are self-elected, and disburse a revenue of 98,000/. per annum, the accounts of which are annually published and circulated ; and the members of this council are alone eligible to the office of chief magistrate and bailiffs. That the bribery and corruption, both at elections of chief magistrates and members of Parliament were presented by the grand jury in the open court, in 1827, as a nuisance. That it appears from the Journals of the House that on the 4th of February, 1828, a petition from the mayor, bailiffs, and burgesses, of Liverpool, was presented to the House, and a Bill was accordingly brought i❑ and read a first time o❑ the 12th of February of that year," for pro viding a more convenient place, and making certain regu lations for the elections of Members to serve i❑ Parliament for the borough of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, and also of a mayor and bailiffs for the said borough for fixing a certain period within which persons admitted to the freedom of the borough shall be entitled to vote, and for preventing frauds in the personation of voters," and the same was read the first time and ordered to be read a second time. And that no further proceedings have since take❑ place. That your Committee find that in 1831, March 28, a Committee of the House appointed to try the merits of the petition, reported that gross bribery and treating prevailed during the late election for a burgess to serve in Parliament for the borough of Liverpool. That in 1831, March 29, the House suspended the writ nem. con. That i❑ 1831, April 16, the House further suspended the writ. That in 1831, April 22, Parliament was dissolved. That in 1831, May 3, in a new election for Liverpool, Mr. Ewart and Mr. Denison were returned. That in 1831, June 24, Mr. Benett gave notice that he would, o❑ the 29th of June, move resolutions on the state of the representation of the borough of Liverpool. That in 1831, July 6, Mr. Denison, having been elected to serve for Nottinghamshire, moved a new writ for the borough of Liverpool, when the illi!quis of Chandos moved the adjournment of the debate until the next day, which was agreed to 11011. con. That in 1831, July 8, Mr. Denison again moved for a new writ for Liverpool, and the Marquis of Chandra moved the adjournment of the debate until the House had disposed of Mr. Benett's motion, and that the House divided—For the issuing of the writ 99—Against, 117. That in 1831, September 5, Mr. Vernon moved for a new writ for Liverpool, when Mr. Benett proposed as amendment, that the House do agree in the report made on the 26th March last, " That gross bribery and treat ing prevailed during the late election at Liverpool, (viz.) 1830." The House divided—For issuing the writ, 35 —Against, 76—when it was resolved, That such bribery and treating require the most serious consideration of the House. Ordered.--That leave be given ta bring in a Bill to prevent such bribery and treating. That in 1831, September 19, a Bill ftr disfranchising the freemen was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time. That in 1831, October 12, the Bill was read a second time. That Mr. G. Vernon moved a new writ for Liverpool, —For issuing the writ 93, against it 67. That in 1831, November, there was a new election. That in 1832, January 27, leave was given to bring in a Bill to prevent bribery and treating at Liverpool. That in 1832, January 31, the Bill was presented and read a first time. That in 1832, May 23, the Bill was read a second time—Ayes 44, Noes 10. That in 1832, May 24, witnesses were ordered to at tend the Committee [1832, June 27]—Resolved that the House will resolve itself into the Committee, 1832, July 4th—Resolution t ead.—Ordered, that it he an instruction to the Committee that they have power to examine wit ness:B in support of the Bill. That during the period comprised between March 28, 1831, and the month of July, 1832, two elections for Members for the Borough took pl tee. Th at in the elections subsequent to )530, the eusperaion of 'the writ, and the proposed Bill for the r' . meat appear to have had a beneficial effect in restraining the practice of bribery and corruption. That the elections of chief magistrate frequently con tinue several days ; and, according to the custom of the borough, when St. Luke's Day falls on a Sunday, the election for Mayor commences on the morning of that day, and have been known to continue until 12 at night. Your Committee, therefore, having duly weighed and considered the evidence laid before them in support of the petition, as well that on the part of the defence, feel them selves in duty called upon to recommend your Honourable House to introduce a Bill to restrict the franchises, and to alter the whole system of elections in that borough, as well for Members to sit in Parliament as for the municipal officers ; and that you will adopt such measures as under the circumstances may appear to your Honourable House best suited to obtain the desired purity of elections. . . Your Committee cannot conclude this report without directing the attention of your Honourable House to the conduct of freemen, in a better class of life and in good circumstances, who have shown fully as much readiness to take bribes as the poorest and most destitute of their fellow burgesses. OWE RIA L PAIE Ni THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair a quarter to five o'clock. Mr. Preston presented pavers from the India House. CARRiCKERGUS. O❑ the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL, the second reading of the Bill disfranchising the above borough was postponed till this day three months. Issuing writ suspended for fourteen days after the meeting of the next session of Parlia ment. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. O'CONNELL moved that the order of the day for calling the printer and one of the proprietors of the Times to the bar be read. Mr. METHUEN said he rose to move that the order of the House be discharged. Ho could not be sospecteti of being actuated by any personal feeling towards the Hon. and Learned Member, and had no doubt the Hon. Member had been guided by a sense of duty. Butihe (Mr. Methuen) bad a duty to perform also, as a Member of that House, to take care that it did not get into a situation of great difficulty, whilst absolutely called upon to do so, and lie did not think the House so called upon on this occasion. He objected to the printer of the Times being called to the bar of that House, when it was entirely a personal quarrel between the lion. and Learned Gen tleman and the reporters, which quarrel arose out of a private dispute, on account of something which the Hon. and Learned Member said at a public meeting. The complaint of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman was strange and contradictory. The privilege of the House was, that there should be no reports, and the complaint was that the privilege was not violated. The complaint of the Hon. and Learned Member was, that he was not reported enough. There could be no doubt of the power of the House; but though it was excellent to have a giant's strength,' it was tyrannous to use it like a giant." The Hon. and Learned Gentleman complained of partial reports, hut if he (Mr. Methuen) was not misinformed, the Honourable and Learned Gentleman had pro fitted more than any one else of partial reporting and there was one paper, the T'rolee Mercury, which never reported any speeches but those of the Learned Gentleman. Three Dublin papers also always reported the speeches of the Learned Gentleman, but never gave those of the Right Hon. Secretary for the Colonies in reply. I must sly one word, said the Hon. Member, respecting the reporters. Human nature is frail, and I would put it to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman himself to say whether the statement of " deliberate falsehood" is not one which must rouse not only the feelings of a gentleman, but of every man. Sir, I have made inquiries into the character of the gentlemen who are usually acting as reporters, and I have reason to believe that many of them are men of education—many brought up to the Bar ; and that there have been many proud instances of persons having risen to the highest eminence from that situa tion. There is another reason why I do think it impolitic in the Hon. Gentleman having again brought forward his motion. Every Member must feel the pres sure of public business at this time; and I think after all the time that has been given to Irish business—(Hear, hear)—the Hon. Gentleman least of all 'is entitled to take up our time with his private affairs.—(Cheers.) I really win surprised that he should have brought forward this at this moment.—(Hear, hear.) It does ap pear to me to be like an act of tyranny, and there is no gentleman within these walls upon whose lips I have heard more of liberty than upon the Hon. Member's.--(Hear, hear.) Now, if the Hon. Member will give one practical proof of his liberty, by consenting that this motion be discharged without going to a division, he will do more to gratify the feelings of the country than any thing he can say or do by oration. I shall not take up more time; but I could not stand here as a Member of this House, and allow the House to be brought into a situation, which, I am certain, will be one of great diffi culty. Mr. ROBINSON had great pleasure in seconding the proposition, that the motion that the order of the day be read and discharged. He was satisfied this question arose from circumstances not at all connected with conduct in that House ; therefore, without pretending in the slightest degree to say the persons who had fallen under the dis pleasure of the Hon. Member for Dublin were right or not, he was prepared to state, that the House would take a roost unwise course, if it adopted the line of conduct now proposed by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman below him. He understood it was the intention of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman to follow up the proceedings by moving that the proprietors of one of the newspapers should be called to the bar for having repeated its proceed ings. It was unnecessary for him to state that by a standing order of that House it was a breach of privilege to report the proceedings of that House ; but he would ask the House, if they agreed to this motion, how it could, in consistency and with regard to its own dignity of character, not follow it up by summon. ing to its bar all the proprietors of the news papers in England who were equally guilty of the same offence. He believed that on one occasion before the House was prelva:ied to follow the course which the Hon. Member has recommended. In 1771, the last time be believed a question of this sort was brought before the House, the printers and publishers of two newspapers were on the motion of Colonel Onslow brought to the bar; and the consequence was that the House of Commons got involved in a discussion which listed from the Sth of Feb. to the 30th April before they could disintangle themselves from the difficulties of their position.—( Hear, and laughter.) Ilea. Members might laugh, but if they con sulted the debate., of that tim e , th e y wou ld fi n d t h at t h e dis cussion latul . led to angry d e b a t e , an d popu l ar exc i tement and commotion, to the ulti ma t e i mpr i sonment o f two of the Members of that House in the Tower, and certainly without advancing the House in its own dignity or character. The Hon. Member complained, not that he had been reported, and this was one of the anomalies of the present case, because he had not been reported. If that was the fact, how many others had, with much better grace to make the same complaint, and he must be excused for stating, that, although the Hon. and Learned Gentleman might perhaps think that his talents and position in that House sh uhf command their notice, yet it was of equal importance for the most humble Member of that House, that his expressions, in reference to his own justification and constituents, that his sentimentd sLsheoarunldedearss.)thoAsenyoofththeer e G e n givenlel n a n a . - ( w C e h l e l Member had an equal right with the Hon. and Learned Member to complain of occasional omissions or mistakes, or accidental misrep resentat i ons . H e , h owever , c trdially con curred with tin se Hon. Members who had stated that not only were the reports o f t h at H ouse mo d e w i t h won derful fidelity, but their general accuracy and fidelity were quite surprising._(Cheers. ) The Hon. and Learned Member was the last to make this complaint ; and he implored the House not to accede to the present motion. H e begged leave to support the amendment. Mr. O'CONNELL heard the amendment of the Hon. Member (Mr. Methuen) with very considerable surprise, Particularly at that part of the Honourable Gentleman's speech, wherein h e a ll u d e d to h i s (Mr. O ' Connell ' s ) mo tion b e i n g directed against the tradesman printer. When he commenced the controversy he had complained that the re pert! of the . present S ess i on were to h i s own knowledge et- ! defective, and to his knowledge also tie,ig ned ly fa Ise and then the kindness of the lion. Member (Mr. Methuen) induced him to applaud hitn.—(No i no, from Mr. Me- ; thuen.) He understood that Hon. Member had said a , -nuch as that he was misreported. Mr. METHUEN declared he had said no such thing. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL had thought that was the case. The Hon. Member had, however, said he (Mr. O'Con nell) was connected with the Tralee paper. Mr. METHTJEN—I declare I did not say so. I said— but I am in the recollection of the House and will not re peat it.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL said he had heard the Hon. Mein qer say so, if the House did not. _—(Laughter.) But the Tralee Mercury had nothing to do with it. Mr. METHUEN observed that what he had said was, that the Hon. and Learned Membe.-s speeches were re ported in that paper and none of those of his opponews. Mr. O'CONNELL said with respect to the three Dublin papers, only one of them had a reporter in London, and that paper was opposed to him. As for himself, he would be glad to see all he said published, if it were but done fairly. The Hon. Member sail, said truly that none spoke more in favour of liherry than he did.—(Oh, oh.) But there was a despotism and a tyranny exercised towards this House, and on the pa t of Hon. Members there was a shrinking which he was sorry to see. It was because he hated despotism that be was determined to persevere, and he would persevere, until the present privileges of the House were so iudi crous, that no man would afterwards talk of the dignity of the Hous..—(Hear, hear, hear.) When -he used the term " designed false," it was at a pub lic meeting, at which reporters were present, and might have contradicted him if they had pleased—ha would have taken care to get them a hearing.—(Hear.) They had all the newspapers at their command, and might have contradicted him and assailed him in any way they pleased. The cause of the quarrel was out of the House, but the reporters had attacked him by declaring—(as was stated in the Times) — that they would not report what lie said in that House, By the privileges of the House, no publication could take place, except by the permission of the Speaker, nor could any evidence of Committees of the House be published without his permission. He (Mr. O'Connell) should be very glad that the debates of that House should go fully abroad, but then they should also be under the cor rection of the Speaker.—(Load laughter.) It w,,s not right that reports, of which was said in that House should bit misstated ; they ought to be correct, if repotted at all. If papers went on publishing the busi ness of Parliament, and that incorrectly or falsely, the only remedy was to prevent the reporting of any. An Hon. Member had spoken of the infringement of the liberty enjoyed under sufferance by the press ; he should like to Le told of it, was necessary he should submit to the infringement of his liberty. The King could not control the liberty he enjoyed; nor could the House of Lords nor the Judges control it; and he would ask the House if it would set up this system of reporting, and esta blish it as a higher tribunal than that of the King, Lords, or Commons, or the laws of the land. The power possessed by the press at present was such as it ought not to possess. It had been accumulated by a monopoly of the press, arising out of excessive taxa•ion, and to so great an extent, that it required a fortune to establish any thing in competition. This monopoly was now become a most domineering aristocracy, and it was said that nothing could put it down; but he had put his hand to the busit.ess, and he would try. The re porters boasted that they had succeeded in putting down some of the greatest men the country [td produced, that they had overcome a Member of the present Administration—nay, that they had overcome the Lord Chancellor himself, and they added to the list the names of Tierney and Wyndham, the last of whom had conciliated them by a dinner. But they should not put him down, and that they would fled. It was said that the time of the House had been taken up with Ireland ; but what blessings bath the House conferred upon her? She had rather cause to regret than appre ciate those attentions. He would have the House not to be misled on this question ; but calmly to consider that it its proceedings were not fairly reported in any paper, that that paper was not worthy the sufferance of reporting at all. He wanted to know who are the managers of the Times, the reporters or the proprietors? Colonel EVANS said, although generally acquiescing with the Hon. Member for Dublin, yet there were some things in which he differed from him, and this was one of them. He thought the Learned Member undervalued his own importance in the public eye. In placing himself in opposition to the reporters he forgot his own past life. It was not in the power of any set of literary gen tlemen to put down the Learned Gentleman. The Times had endeavoured to prevent his return, but he had suc ceeded nevertheless, as had every one the Times had op posed since the general election. Mr. Hill, whose election to the office of Common Sergeant in the City of London it had advocated, had failed. Some of the privileges of the House were obsolete. The exclusion of strangers was a power preserved by every Member; but this was a fitting time to consider whether that power should not be taken away. Competition, favoured by a reduction of the taxes on knowledge, would produce impartial reports. It was highly- important that the sub stance of their proceedings should be reported to the public, and he entreated the Hon. and Learned Gentleman to withdraw his motion, lie had no doubt the present affair would blow over, it being the interest of the news papers to give the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's speeches. Looking to the anomalous position in which they were placed, lie should suggest that if it were too late this ses sion; a Committee should be appointed next session to examine into the matter. Sir R. INGLIS considered that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had entirely mistaken the position of the House. Hun. 'Members sat there under a fiction that no one saw or heard them.—(Laughter.) No one of any experience (LEFT SPEAKING.) HO USE OF LORDS. The Bishop of LONDON presented petitions from Co ventry for the abolititio❑ of slavery ; from the diocese of Litchfield and Coventry against the Irish Church Bill ; and from Salop on the subject of the Tithe Composition Bill, and prayed their Lordships to reject that provision by which the value of tithes is to be estimated by the average of the last seven years. Some di,cussion took place between the Duke of BuccLEucri, Lord ROSSLY24", and others, on the second reading being moved of a Bill for uniting several parishes in the counties of Clackinannan and Ross, which in con sequence was referred to a Committee. Mr. CHARLES GRANT and others brought up the East India Charter Bill, the Irish and Scotch Vagrant Bill, and some private bills. The 111 trquis of LONDONDERRY complained that certai❑ papers he had moved for a fortnight since, con nected with the foreign policy of this country, had not yet been laid upon the table. These papers he had in tended to use in making a motion of which he had given nut ice ft,rto•morrow. Earl GREY said a few words across the t►ble to the Noble Marquis, which were inaudible in the gallery. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from St. Mary's, Lambtth, against the Dramatic Representations Bill. The Earl of GLENGALL said that that measure made a direct attack upon the prerogative of the Crown, and directly violated many sacred rights. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said that lie heard that the Bill did no such thing. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presen•ed a petitioa from Sir H. Lees against the Irish Church Bill, couched in his usull violent strain of invective, and praying their Lord ships to reject it on the third reading. Also one to the same effect from a place in England. The Mtrquis of CLANRICARDE presented a petition, signed by upwards of 100 inhabitants of London, in faivou of the Dramatic Performances Bill. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition from the ship tradesmen of the Thames against thy fast India Bill. The Nohle Duke , aid the e s iretipment, it carried into ffect, would take from the City a capital of forty millions, which usually had been employed in that trade, and it would totally destroy the trade of the peti ;ionem On the motion of Lord ELLENBOROUGH, a copy of the correTondence between the East India Company and the Boatd of Commissioners relative to the cessey,; ; ;Jl of trade, was ordered to be laid on the tab'Q. Lord WHARNCLIFFE wiehed to what powers were to be given to the Commissioners who were ap pointed to im i oire into municipal corporations. finks, they were much restricted, their inquiths might bvevy p.ejui ltei II to the interests of 1 w Ipurai.ons woo ere ti•s puting their titles to estates. The — Earl of . WINCHELSEA rose to craveda indulgence of the House for a few minutes. He ha followed this Bill into Commi.tee, being himself so h to its principles, that he found he could not with any sistency agree to its going into Committee, having hope that any amendments that ►night be made, would move the strong objections he had to the mea , u►•e. He looked on the Bill as one of the most uncon,tirutional mem sures ever brought forward. He had frankly acknowledged the power of the Crown, with the consent of its spiritua advisers, to propose to Parliament any measures w Melt in their wisdom, they might think calculated to pro mot the general welfare of the Church. But he denits the power, and he challenged the Nob'e Earl to pr3,ltc any authority since the Revolution of the Crown to tak away the temporal interests ot the Church and pl tee them at the disposal of Parliament. He would allow that there were clauses in the Bill well worthy of the support of the House, and every individual that wished wed to the Church, but he felt bound to confess that he firmly believed those clauses had been inserted with a mask, and the design of screening those parts which struck a death blow at the root of the Protestant Church.—(Hear, ) good order and conduct characterised the peasantry of the farmer, anti open and daring violation tae latter. He would pray their Lordships, therefore, not to pass a Bill which %nettld subvert the established religion, and tend to separate the two countries.—(Lou] cries of " Hear.) He was glad that the 147 ch clause had huen giv,n up, for he had understood that the surplus l - ad been I ffered to the Catholic clergy, and that they had rafu ed it. The Noble Earl concluded by moving that the re? in lit received that day six months. Earl GREY said he would not on that stage of he Bill enter into its details. He would not have said tny thing at all had it not been for those expr,ss nra He looked upon the Bill as one of the most violent at, eke that had been made upon the established religion of the country since the days of James 11. If their Lordsti.ps looked to those parts of Ireland where the Protestant religion was professed, and to those parts of the country in which the Cath. lie r,li<ion prevailed, they would see that which had fallen from the Noble E trl relative to the 147th clause, that the surplus bad been offered to the Catholic clergy, and by them refused, which was tl e r. anon why it had been withdrawn.—(Hear, hear.) His answer to that was merely to give it a most a direct negative and the Noble Earl might tell his informant that there was not the slightest foundation for such a report. The gallery was then cleared for a division— " For bringing up the report Against it 'lo Majority for Ministers LEFT SITTING. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT-ExErER, JULY 21i. MURDER OF DR. BENNIS. The trial of these unhappy gentlemen excited the most intense interest in this county. The prisoners were indicted for having aided and assisted and been present at a duel, fought between Sir .1. .I,ffi:eitt and Dr. Hennis, on the 10th May last, when the latter gentleman was kill. d. They pleaded not guilty. Mr. Sergemt MEREWETHER stated the facts of the ease. CaptainMahar—Lived at Taunton, and was acquainted with Sir John Jeffcott; he was a Judge at Sierra Leone; accompanied him to Exeter, on his road to Plymouth ; they dined at Mr. C. Milfort's ; Mr. Holland WAS of the party ; they left Mr. Milford's at twelve, and wen. from there to the Clarence Hotel ; witness started front the Clarence about one o'clock, and returned to Taunton ; did not hear Dr. Hennis's name mentioned during t.t. whole evening. John Corfield Irving—Lives at Pennsylvania, near this city ; met Dr. Hennis accidentally about half-past 12 on the morning of Friday, 10th May, near the Old London Inn. Had a conversation with him ; called on Sir .1. Jeffcott soon after half-past 12 ;he wits out ; went into the Cathedral yard and saw him ; witness shook hands with him, and congratulated him on being knighted ; witness said he came from Dr. Hennis, upon which he turned quickly found, and asked if he came as Dr. Hennis's friend. In consequence of what he said, spoke to Mr. 11 ilford, who was standing close to him ; witness and Mr. Milford then walked away from Sir John Jetrcott, and be either read to bim nr showed him that paper, and said he trusted it was sufficiently satisfactory to convince Sir John Jeffcott that Dr. Hennis had never made use of the words in the meaning imputed to him, or he trusted it was suffi ciently, satisfactory to induce Sir John to retract the ex. pressions he bad made use of towards Dr. Hennis in the morning. Mr. Milford said he was not pre,ent at the interview between Dr. Hennis and Sir John in the morn ing, but during that interview Dr. Hennis had admitted the words imputed to him ; upon which Sir John had called him a calumniating scoundrel. Witness told Mr. Milford he was author zed by Dr. Hennis to deny most unequivocally his having made use of the words in the meaning imputed to him ; on the contrary, Dr. Henrik had taken an opportunity of asking a member of a respee. table family if the reports circulated in Exeter were true; the party replied they were not true, and said Sir John had acted most honourably ; Mr. Milford said the words used by Dr. Hennis could not have been mistaken by Mr. Holland, and he produced a copy of a letter written by Sir John to Dr. Hennis on the subject; it appeared worded in a pacific and gentlemanly manner. Jol n Labh, the post-boy at the hotel, drove Mr. Mil. ford, Sir J. Jeffcoat, and Mr. Holland, who bad some thing tied up in a silk handkerchief, to the top of Ilalden„ where the gentlemen got out and went towards the rase. ground ; they took the silk handkerchief with them, and ordered him to go on gently; he afterwards saw another post-chaise ; Dr. Eady came up in a gig, with his mg. vant ; heard the report of a pivol ; Dr. Eddy and Mr. Holland were then walking together ; Mr. Holland got up behind the gig, and Dr. Eady drove as fast as he could t the gentlemen ; witness drove to the spot, and found Dr. Hennis lying on the ground ; saw Dr. Eady, Mr. Milford, Mr. Holland, and Sir J. Jeffcott ; brought Drs. Hennis and Eady to Exeter. William Hucksford, servant to Dr. Early, saw all the parties on the ground; saw them walk up to each other, turn round, and walk away, then heard the report of a pistol ; heard Sir J. Jeffcott ask Dr. Hennis to forgi , 4. him, and then fall on the ground in an agony of disties. i , they shook hands, and Dr. 'Jennie immediately frli to the. ground ; drove Capt. Halsted to Exeter. Samuel Luscombe, surgeon, proved the i the death of Dr. Hennis ensued from the most viulaat inflammation in the left Tote of the lungs, which had been brought on by a leaden bullet that had lodged there, and which bullet must have been thrown from a pistol or gun. Simnel Barnes, surgeon, corroborated the testitnr, n y o f the last witness, and added, that he found a smal; pi ece o f flint the size of a pea just bey Jud the bullet. James Trout deposed that Mr. Mi'for.) came to his master's warehouse on the day in question, between three and four in the afternoon, and putVriased some flints. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoners then addressed the Court i❑ defence, and were very much affected after they had finished their ad. dresses, and kept their handkerchiefs to their faces during the remainder of their trials : they excited great sympathy in Court. The LEARNED JUDGE summed up at very great length, and the Jury, after consulting a short time, returntd a verdict of Not Guilty. The same parties - . were then taken to the Guildhall, and arraigned ikon the Coroner's inquisition; but Mr. Ser geant slerewether, un the Rat of the prosecution, declined of f ering any evidence, and the Jury accordingly found them Not Guilty. FURIOUS ASSAULT ON THE POLICE.--L St night, between six and seven o'clock, while police-consta bles HENRY MUMFORD, Hi A, and WILLIAa MILTON, 110 A, were taking two boys into custody wLo had heen breaking branches off some young trees in Uyde-park, a !nab of between three and four hundred persons collected, who attempted to rescue the prisoners, who were seen by JOHN LEGG, the Park-keeper of Cumberland-gate, teariug: the !Touches dowa. The most ruftitnly conduct was used, towards the twa constables, who were attacked with ;Jones, ;sticks, and other missiles, and whose lives, in con sequence, were for some time in touch jeopardy. A g i n en ii, tl l e a n r i; i t e r b c o o n n e im la u n n e i , ca b te y d , i v n b fozaa r t , i v ou .,;es t e o r, t ta h r e lo s n ti:t f i i o n n s - ,p‘ h eil o c 7 n 7 Tv 'MEL sent a body of me.o. Hyde•park , timely arrival the most SEF/0149 consequences mob, anti took the boys to the sttioir: 1 1 who along were ne t a i ri Alto SrAyLESON. The two police' e., mud, received see:TAI severe injuries about pated. The reloioircement eventually ooveici witdhi(Bi u o e u o n ie e r s paveeFe w d . t. t i h ; t: y Severs ', gentlemen were very active the face a . n rc to the police, one of whom was stated "9in br , e l enad f e e lir s ci v nbgi rl s a t Y P : P:' s ' since a person who was angling with a runniug line, tiear Sot li ighaw, caught a bream flat of the eNtr rot dimity It ngth co two f . et one inch, end sixteen inches itcioss. A fish of such oin ensioas is %try but s,. e r o: amt 4relY taken in our ( PRICE 7D.)