The Sun. — London, England, 1832-02-07 00:00:00

expence ef 0111 1 0p e of f u t ure i nc rease. Tbs. , Oppo- against him, was, in all other respects precisely what 1 Is ram - Or THE STOCES THIS DAYAT Olg; O'C ' LOCK. Sltloli seem determi n ed t o cut out enough of bust- became a gentleman and a man of spirit. He re- Bank Stock 194 t t : 3% 4 , ' 3}" New s pe r Cent. •••• - 4 21 , . ..... ••• , 92 , professed every disposit i on to preserve the peace StS)% 3 ,India Stock ...... ~ .......... _ A This morning at twelve o'clock, the Lord Chancellor, Lord nees foe Ministers this Session.- Iljorning Chronicle. reacted nothing, for he had said nothing which he 3 3 per Cent. Red. per Cent. Cons. ...... B2-% Isi ' Ditto Bond* -- on terms that would not be derogatory to Hot- Tenterden, Chief Justice Tindal, Lord Goderich, and Sir George already Some of our contemp oraries have notice d ought to have retracted ; and as for the invitation lA to per ß C e e d nt. 90% nth Sea Stock .•.......••• 92% 90% 3 e Y,i Old A nnuities....... ........ -land. What subterfuge l- Murray, assembled in the Council Chamber, Whitehall, to hear by his to fight it out, Sir Lucius 0' Trigger the arguments of Counsel, in support of the appeal of the Hon. the official list of Magistrates, in each county of would have done it with more grace, though not : !_ l st p e e w r e&l , s , e t r Cent Ann . 1726 B 2. I.i A, ,i New 3 pelte Ditto nt. .. x . n . ..... .. 1 .. i - E i •.. : : .• = BERLIN, JAN. 26.-The speculators here calculated against..Te ffery hisHa rtß suspensione nt , the late from Chhiise judicial Justice udi cial seat, ofth e throughisl a n d of f t hGrenada,e tepee_ England and \Vales, who have qualified after their with more absurdity. But is it not a pity a brave 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Lo s n , g l ian. fee l pi 6 11-16 N E D x it . to ßi Sma lls' Ditto ..... .......50 0 o f sentations made by Andrew Houston, Esq., the President of appointments by the Lord Chancellor-having, of man, who has seen service, and deserves well of hisl2 11 prr. withthe ratification of to Majesty in that island, Council. Mr. Serjeant Steven, and course, been recommended to his Lordship by the country, should permit himself to be betrayed into Oct. 10, 1&a".9 16% 11-16 Ditto Commercial .......... - pm. London, but the said courier :1,000 ...... 1 1 11 pm. has not arrived to-day. On Jan. 5, IWO Lords-Lieutenant of the'r respective counties. The the adoption of a style which those malicious ob- Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Opening - It appeared that continual controversy existed between Mr first circumstance which must strike e ver y bod y i n servers o f human nature, the p oets, have uniformly April 5, 1880 ......... ..-.. - India for Account . - assured that our Cabinet is disposed to make every sacrifice , Bent, Mr. Houston, and Mr. Browne, the AttorneY -General . J3lll. 5. 1870 Cons. for Feb. 8 2 % provided it is done to the honour ®f the King of Holland. f or I r eland, in the year 18'9 ; and the cause of the suspension this extraordinary documen t is t he num b er o f clergy - ascribe d to poltroons ? To return, however, to the of the appellant arose out of the following circumstances :- men of the Established Church who have seats upon Reform Bill, about which we confess we are more • erects OF roailaae FUNDS THIS OAT AT GNI O ' CLOCK. The motives for the late conspiracy begin to Austria'' , Bonds !Neapolitan ln the month of Jubs, 1829, a Mr. O'Hannan a Catholic priest the bench of justice. The total amount of unpaid interested t han the d ep ortment of a whole troo p of Bel g ian Scri p - develope themselves-and will, no doubt, be soon h a d some di s p u t e w ith a nother Minister of the island, and in Ma g istrates is 5,371, of which the clerical portion such fire-eaters as Sir Henry Hardinge, the temper Brazilian bonds -Portuguese Bonds 1 - - fully brought before the public. The following order to avoid further altercation he resolved to resign his aitua- Buenos Ayres Bonds erusian, Old is 1,354-a trifle more than one-fourth of the entire in which he spurned at the public opinion has had Cs il.an Bonds ....... ........... _ sites, New Magistracy, and as the parochial clergy in England the effect of adding a sting to the sentiment which Colombian Bonds ....... ...... - iussian %7 particulars will explain all that was known up to the determination of Mr. O'Hannan was made to the Rev. Mr. Ditto 1824 do not exceed (we believe) 6,000 individuals in the would exclude the people, and exclude them indig- vanish 65% - 1823 - Saturday :- Trinidad, and he preferred the Rev. Mr. Le Goff to the situation, gross, it appears that nearly every fourth parson in newly, from exercising any influence in the conduct Greek 80nd5......... ......... ... - French Rentes, sp. C. 95 1 . 50 e. For some time past the Carlist party, or persons acting in hut before the arrival of that gentleman in the island the Rev. Mr. Ditto, 1825 21!4 -- Exchange ...... 25' • f .. 3 2„ . ' its name, have been seeking for an opportunity to strike a de this country is a Justice ! More than one-third of of their own House.-. Morning Herald. Guatimala. - 3 per cent ...... - O'Hannan, through the solicitation of his flock, had altered hill Mexican Bonds Exchange ...-, -,..5 • cisive blow against the present Government. A system of the Magistrates nominated by the Duke of Buck- determination, and resolved to retain the situation he had so We invite attention to the pitiable figure made by Ditto. 1825 .35% 5 Dutch Scrip 4o;i enlistment had been established, and its execution intrusted Ingham, for that county from which his Grace has - -- - Lord Althorp last night in tbe House of Commons. borrowed his title, are clergymen, viz., 54 ; whilst The country cannot much longer endure the daily ?RICKS OF SHASS THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. as engaged in the cause, and even to pay them a daily allow- chery, proceeded to the Catholic chapel, where Mr. O'Hannan the lay occupants of the Bench, representin Real del Monte Mining Ce. £- 12;. , 13 ance. Each of these agents undertook to produce 100 men, g exhibition of incapacity by the Ministers of tbewas preaching • and upon entering into conversation words arose Ditto New Shares 2 8 and each of them had delivered in a list of names forming a full and a great tumult ensuedbetween Mr. O'Hannan, many of hi; the whole mass of resident gentlemen, are but Crown ;it is positively disgraceful to see the affairs Canada Company 90. It has been well remarked that the zeal ex- congregation, Mr. Le Goff and his friend. Mr. Le Goffpreferred a complaint before the Magistrates against "Mr. O'Hannan,for creat of a great country committed to such inefficient hibited in the county of Bucks by a certain portion hands as those which at present direct the helm. , HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. l'' minutes after 6 Evening... 26 minutes after 6. in arms in one night but the greater part of the names were ing a riot, but the Magistrates refused to take cognizance of the of the Justices, at a late election in favour of the..._ fictitious, and when the time of action arrived, not six Fun_ complaint, and the charge was dismissed. The next day Mr. The subject of finance was' last night brought ably 1 ming ... -- • I Tory candidate, admits of an easy solution. So forward by Mr. Goulburn and Mr. Dewson, and no. ERRATTM.--in our Arches' Court report yesterday, for t‘ Coos. dred of them appeared. From an authentic document, in O'Hannan laid an information before the Chief Justice against RANI: V. COCHRANI.I, - read " CLAYTON V. CLAYTON. " the hands of the Government, it appears that there was in Cornwall, under the Lord of Mount-Edgecumbe, thing could be more complete than the exposure by nada without a license, and the Chief Justice issued his there are altoger h. r but 90 Magistrates, of whom t h ese gent l emen o f the ignorance and incapacity of however, are still of accord upon one point only--that of mandate f or t h e i r appearance before him. On the day ap_ 3er are parson.. In Dorsetshire the clerical Jus- the two Finance Ministers. Lord Althorp made no overturning the present order of things, This end accom. pointed for the hearing, Mr. Browne, the Attorney-General attended, and behaved so insultingly to him (the appellant), and tices are 25, out of a total of 68. In that quarter defence for himself. He allowed los errors, called ETIIIO _.---':- - . itti plished, they were to assemble a National Congress to even went so far as to assault him, that he (Mr. Bent) likewise (he Bankes country) there was a signal upon the House as usual for a certificate of cha- 44.1f1f * choose between a monarchy and a republic. If the former was decided upon, Henry V. was to be immediately proclaimed. though futile display of black-coated bustle. His racter for honesty, and patiently submitted to interests, he conspirators, however, were perfectly alive to their own adjourned the Court and proceeded home, and issued Grace of Rutland, in Leicestershire, has made a free be branded as either the most ignorant or LONDON, iterests, for it is said that the same act stipulates that a sum of fresh summonses against the parties to attend next day at his private house, but they did not attend. use of the Church-and to an extent exceedingly the most negligent Chancellor who ever pre- TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 7. 1832. 10,000,0001 was to be divided amongst the principal actors. A complaint was made to the Magistrates of Mr. Bent's conduct on the occasion to Mr. Houston, the acting characteristic of Tory orthodoxy : seventeen clergy- sided over the Exchequer. It was the fault The first suspicion of the present outbreak is said to havebeen Governor, who, in a correspondence with the Chief Justice, men figure in that favoured county, while of laymen of the clerks of the Treasury, or the receiver, who We stated yesterday that his MAJESTY arrived excited by a loose expression of a gunsmith, who, without at taching any consequences to what he said, reported that he had I:iere are but twenty arid seven ! Turn we to Lin- gave him wrong figures-it was, in short, anythi ng in town, and held a Court, at which all the within the last few days sold a great number of pistols. This reprobated his conduct in proceeding against Mr. Le Goff celnshire, where the Tory Earl Brownlow reigns- but right, and the ready majority behind theTrea- Great Officers of State were present. His MA• reached the ears of the police, who immediately recurring to the and his friend, and declared them to be under his special nro tection. The Chief Justice subsequently issued his warrant fo; and where flourishes the gallant Sibtborpe-the lay sury benches applauded every w ord he uttered. As JESTY afterwards held a Privy plot, set to work to trace the clue thus afforded. p h reh l e t n t sio H n o o o f the pa a rt s ie p s t , o u , pon which a it council of seven was Council, at which t called h sft:inin, his office until and it to It also appears that no less than 6,000 francs had been paid Justices of the Peace are 59-the parsons, or war- forpoor Lord (rey, his colleague gave him up • not suspend y Mr. ' Bent Justices, are no less than 52! If Northampton- a word was said in his defence. His accuracy, ' his a General Fast was ordered for England and Ireland to a dealer in second-hand muskets, who undertook to furnish 300 of them, but who in fact delivered but a very small number. shire be re resented by Lords Althorp amid attention to business, his knowledge of his ffice, 011 Wednesday, t e st o i arch, and for Scot h 21 f M The foreman of a manufactory of muskets, in the Faubourg- should be known. A representation was subsequently Y made P to Sir George ►Murray, who desired his suspension. Milton, it surely is not the Lord-Lieutenant's du-Temple, was also seduced. were admirable pourt rayed by Mr. Goulburn, and fl, land on Thursday the '22d. The Sheriffs for the fault, for that patriarch of religion and liberty, Lord Mr. Serjeant STEVEN was arguing the case when we went his hands we lea . ve him. . Mr. Poulett Thomson': On Thursday evening, as Colonel Dulac, and two other to press. Westmorland, out of eighty-four unpaid Magistrates, flipplancy and inconsistencies met with a proper re- Present year were then pricked for ; after which officers of the municipal guards, not in uniform, were coming from the restaurateur, the Rocher de Cancale, they has contrived to raise thirty-five stout hands from bu'i,', from' is Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE, Baronet, Secretary at SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE- (THIS I S DAY.) Mr. Dswson. The whole debate worth several persons moving in a body, and singing the Mar among the clergy. This is sad work for the Esta -___ N y vi o n o d ei s. t. s n .N o v. l - • Perusal, and,asusual, turned out to the utter dis- W "tar, and Mr. T - ENNYSON, were introduced, and seillaise. The officers told them they were disturbing the blished Church. Disposed as are the people towardspeace of the citizens at an undue hour, and requested them DEAL, FEB. 6. LLOYD'S. the Demerara comfit ure of the Ministers -Morning P os t . the administration of law b the ' f • t • • • • - y in error magis racy, sworn of his MAJESTY ' S Privy Council, and to separate, and retire to their homes. The party, however, from Berbice. ' It is with much regret we find the most unmanly PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 6.-Wind S.S.W.-Arrived the Wil is it wise, let us ask, to show such a force of clergy- took their seats at the Board accordingly. immediately attacked the officers, one of whom was wounded ham Kelsow Robins, from Ancona. and unjust attacks now almost daily made upon an . . . in the shoulder by a dagger. The consequences might have PLYMOUTH, Fan. 5.-Wind S.S.W. a gale.-Arrived the Sir men in the front of that odious administration ? Is • • This circumstance brings with it a decisive be Illustrious Female on the alleged ground that, ie been much more serious, but for the interference of a butcher David Seott, Ward, from London, for Madras, Bengal, and China. it, we repeat, wise or honest towards religion itself, • TH FEB 5.-Wind S.S.W. obeying the impulse of correct feeling, she gives and satisfactory proofthat his M - AJESTY IS to- moment,residinginaotdhe to wh t o h happen l ed t to come h. up at the S„L . MOU , . strong gales and to place its ministers among the most active of that body which we fear the poor of England regard good and wholesome advice to her kin g ly speuse. tally unbiassed in his public acts by the views or verely wounded one of them disperse the the a t s o sa i : assailants, reason aving t 0 0 0 h s o e . . , STA N . DGATE CREEK, FEB. 6.-Arrived the Lady Keith, For our own part we have only to hope and trust, Grant, from Alexandria; Lunar, Creighton, Cottager, Roger, too much as (of late) their habitual oppressors ?But prejudices of any persons about the Court, of lieve he could not have survived. Venice, Margaret, and Jough, from Carthagena. that this charge is well founded; for high as she We understand that there have been found upon the party MARGATE, FEB. 6.-Arrived off port the Florida, from is true justice dealt out to the people in the exact already stands in the public hose ossible influence some have entertained taken • estimation for her ex- w p . in the rue des Prouvaires, sums amounting to 50,000 f. in ratio of the number of clergy amongst its dis- Ne ßVl i roL, Fan. 6.-Arrived the Sir • Bourchier, Wrey, and pensers . e In Kent, there are, to the credit of Lord emplary virtues and excellent understanding, the apprehensions : for after the correspondence gold. A great quantity of arms was also seized. It is likewise Matilda, Phillips, from Palermo. reported that a Municipal Guard was killed in the Marche des GREENOCK, FEB. 4.-Arrived the Catherine, Sinclair, from (73mden, (3 man to whom, Anti-Reform , ago eared in our columns, Innocens, in attempting to stop a cart laden with arms. The thought conduc t here im p uted to her would endear her still which a few weeks app Honduras; James Denniston, Gilchrist ; and Atalanta, ' Petrie, he be, the country ovi e a lasting debt of grab- further to the hearts and feelings of every true lover . from Demerara. Nouvelliste (the new Ministerial Paper) announces that Ponce- ss-.., between Mr TENNYSON and Lord BROWNLOW Nr. , RY z _Fin " A • d h tude)-there are no more than two clergy men of his country and firm supporter of its venerable . ' " ' ` BROWN LOW, let, one of the individuals arrested in the Hotel des Prouvaires, - YAR :MOUTH, 3 1, -- Ea. r 6 rive rh t e g-eo ar rgf 3a W v. itt, from Algesiras. out of a corps of Magistrates amounting to 14.7. hi and enviable institutions. We repeat therefore the the distinguishing mark of Royal favour and and who is a decors of July, has admitted in his examination in the night of the 4th inst. by a la&e'vellolas•o- sni,dwed•as lightrui foul bat i i s t f , that he was acting in the interest of the exiled dynasty. and the upper part of the stern frame, main boom, &c. carried Derbyshire there are none ; but there the head of expression of our sincere hope that the factious alle- confidence now bestowed upon the Right Hon. Last night four young men were walking in the Patois-Royal, away New the house of Cavendish is Lord Lieutenant ; and in gation against her Majesty may prove to be per- Gentleman cannot be very acceptable to certain uttering seditious language, by which a mob was soon collected f ou , LIMERICK, FEB. 4.-The Henrietta, Smith, from idland to Cuba, came up to the quay yesterday to discharge Sussex none, where the excellent Lord Egremont is fectly well founded; for so will she prove herself the director. Are the laws worse administered in entitled to the everlasting gratitude of the nation. connections of the Noble Earl, who occupy sta. arrested these gentlemen. One of them running off, some of HOLYHEAD, FEB. 4.-Throughout last night and this morn- Kent, Derby, and Sussex, than throughout England Forgetful of the memorable events of English tons in the Royal Establishments. We are the spectators immediately went in pursuit of him, and brought eight hos been blowing hard from S.W. to , W. -A mast, thirty. him back to the police-officers. The examinations on the part e feet lo tt ng, e supposed to have belongeu to a schooner, with generally ? The fact is, that no clergyman ought to history, they affect to despise and condemn the inspired with new confidence when we see the of justice are going on without interruption. All the indivi- of the Head. he in the commission of the peace, except in districts, councils of women in all affairs of State; for never , e OOVEREIGN thus surrounding himself with men duals who are arrested are not yet known. Some conceal their MARGATE, FEB. 6.-The Jane, Barwine, from Limerick, if there be such districts, where no other persons in was the Government of England more wisely or .names, others have not yet been examined. Among those whose was assisted off Margate Sand to-day, after discharging part of the rank of gentlemen can be found to act as Magis- prosperously conducted than under female cove- so deeply imbued with the principles of the Con- identity has been proved are four members of the Societe the cargo. i tit But this 'oral, e for ful 1 g get r ess may pro- stitution, and so strictly allied with the people des Amis . du Peuple-Napoleon Lebon, Delaunay, Lam. - testes. The tendency 'of such appointments is to re g Y. . THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) ' beet, Rattier ; four ex-cooks of the late Royal Family make arise in the ardour of revolutionary passion, make churchmen politicians, and from politicians hich tias the Members for WESTMINSTER and STAM- Mattemberg, Alovisani, Fuchetti, Toscanon ; four ex-of their descent is easy : they become to those above w 'matel goes to the Utter •ul y extinction of firers-Vache, Kersausie, Raoul, ex-Captains ; Blan- HAY MA RKETS.-(At per Load of 36 Frussea.) ltv and immediate] •to the introduction y of the FORD. Such additional testimonies of firmness CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) chard, known by the name of Menton d'Argent, and a and to those below them, respectively sycophants 'l a . ,£2 sto£2 10 Salle law, which would effect the exclusion f ro m anti consistency revive our brightest hopes, and M. Prevost, a clerk in the Prefecture of Police, and who Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay arid tyrants. The total exclusion of clergymen fromw Hay 0 0 0 0 the throne , of its rightfulpresumptive heir.-had attended regularly at his office in the morning; Com- Useful Old Ditto 'ls 310 the judgment-seat ought to be an essential feature of strengthen our devoted attachment, admiration, pans, an artist; three journeymen printers-Cerf, Demon_ Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Morning Post. Hover Hay 4lO 513 all church Reform in this kingdom.-Tiores. and respect, for the first of our Kings who has ris, and Albertini. Some carters and locksmiths have also Oat Straw -£1 10 to £I 121 Wheat straw.., 1 14 1 16 , service, arrested. These individuals had been chiefly bribed into Supply moderately good, trade dull, and prices stationary. An animated debate took place in the House of DEATH OF MR. MUNDEN , ever steadily directed his efforts to ensure to the • ce, and had come from the outskirts of Paris. Among SMITHFIELD. Commons last night, in reference to the finances of people the full benefits of that political liberty the individuals arrested is one y oun g man callin g himself Dela- coarse heav y Lowland Meadow Ha y £2 10 to £2 15 the country. The Opposition were led on to the On the 6th instant, at his house in Bernard-street, Russel- . . . • palme, and nephew of the Advocate-General of that name. It New Meadow Hay 215 310 square, in the 74th year of his age, Joseph Shepherd Munden, which our institutions designed for them. But i s sa id,Useful Old Ditto 3 0 310 attack by Mr. Goulburn, who charged the Minfsters however, that this is a false declaration. He solicited l Es an g e ., formerly of the Theatres Royal Covent-garden and Drury- permission to keep in his possession a small copy of L'lmitation C i' l l , n ,v e e U r i i ,l i a a n y d (e ll;l t e r a a do f; w ne and t it 6 ye o -grts en t e l r a/ ify . ... .: : 43 li, ) 4 with having anticipated a large surplus under dif- while we make this reflection with regard to the ferent heads of expenditure, whereas it had so turned __ de Jesus Christ, a family relic which he valued more than life. , at Straw £1 10 to £1 12 . 1 Wheat Straw . 114 118 - --- reigning KING, as connected with the Councillors There are also three Swiss of the ex-Royal Guard, named ' ...... Supply short, trade rather dull, and prices as last quoted. ou t that, instead of a surplus, there was a consider- ORANGE LODGES IN GREAT BRITAIN. • Frederic Rouffe, Andrew Ruffner, and Daxelhofter. he selects for lizmsey, we would avail ourselves - able deficiency at the end of the year. Mr. P. After the termination of the discussion on CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. of the opportunity for remarking that it is high Thomson replied to the charges of Mr. Goulburn _. o sia,-The existence and flourishing prospects of the Political Saturday, in the Chamber of Deputies, a 1 , tolent with great felicity :-" He would not inquire, lie Unionstime that some attention should be paid to those have excited the moat rancorous enmity on the part of said, " whether Government were not placed un- the opponents of Reform. This enmity has burst forth in by whom the Heiress Presumptive to the Throne clamour ensued, which lasted for two hours. It - DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. __ ____ e'er ohliga•ions to a great extent, in consequence of many shapes, but I should scarcely have expected that such ex- • arose upon a point of order, merely whether an ... the extravagance and worthless expenditure of their perienced tacticians as the Tories would have committed them- at this important and • • Ipe- is surrounded .critical 0 3.4 .. e i t cii ..• t a P„ ee f.. e.l decessor -(Cheers from the Ministerial benches) I e - 5 selvesappeal topopular support. So it is, they • s t by an Places and Date. 2a, r,, c ,„ -s. z i ... a, 143 .- 4 :_,;:..,E ,-'.'',',ii are . now secre.t . . .. ly concocting a plan to establish Orange lod es . -he would not inquire whether there was not heavy ' g has adjourn. The Ministerial party did not ..-;..-: , ~i t lei 7. in Great Britain, in opposition to the Political Unions. I have now arrived at an age, nearly thirteen, when "': 4 1 :" . 664"2° debts on account of Palaces-(Cheers)-or whether been favoured with a sight of the prospectus. The associations th e principles which are to govern her future wish to put the amendment, and therefore x- _ ii .....is ..;. ... s a. there were not sums due for the Rideau canal- are to be exclusively Protestant, and amongst other things they . began to leave the Chamber, so as to reduce the 1 -- ( Hear, hear)-or whether, in fact, a great propor- undertake to be at all times ready to assist the civil and military views and conduct will be formed and take root. Sunderland, Feb. 5 lOO 0 1 536 202 - number present below that required for delibera tion, if not the whole, of the deficiency was not power. The promoters and patrons of these precious associa- The destiny of this great empire, the well-being Newcastle, Feb. 5 lB 4 1 5 16 919 291 tions, which have already created so much dissension, and tion. This provoked the Opposition greatly ; to be attributed to such obligations bequeathed or misery of the millions who inhabit it, must, caused so much bloodshed in our sister island, are- Gateshead, Feb. 5 4 1 1 2 2 405 144 and they them by their predecessors."-(Hear, hear.) But The Duke of Cumberland-Grand-Master of the Empire. even under our limited Monarch •be more or demanded a call of the House, and )! North Shields dm. Feb. 5 67 4 0 7 64 208 51 the most important feature of the whole discus- Lord Ke n y on-De p ut y -Grand-Master of En g land and Wales. i that the names of the absentees should be n tion was the declaration made by the Chancellor of Duke of Gordon-Deputy-Grand-Master of Scotland, less affected b y the character and opinions of the Wallsend, Feb. 4 9IIO 3 7 29 3 Bishop of Salisbury-Prelate. • 1 :erred in the Moniteur. The President per the Exchequer that there was to be a considerable Marquis SOVEREIGN. Independently of the tactical . of Chandos-Grand Secretary. stated in refusindemand, d g this an the Chamber Elswick, &c., Feb. 4 301012 7 I reduction in the estimates for the next year. This Colonel Fletcher-Grand Treasurer. results hereafter to be expected from the educa intimation was received with loud cries by the C. E. Chetwode-Deputy-Grand Secretary. at length separated in the midst of uproarious Hetten, B:c., Feb. 5 l7 210 6 13 358 73 lion wh ich . . shall be administered to the future House, and no doubt it will give great satisfaction Few men will envy them the proud distinction. Let it, eollftlSloll. Stockton, Feb. 5 0 2 0 0 2 3 1 however, rouse the friends of Reform from their apathy, and QUEEN, It IS unjust to the Princess herself, as out of doors also. A more effectual mode of putting induce them to rally in overwhelming numbers round the real Haddington, Feb. 4 l5 17* 3 7 22 107 50 down the quibbles and cavil 3 of their opponents friends of the people.well as J. H. P. dangerous to the Monarchy and the best In the German Papers • • received this morning, , could not have been devised, if such were the mo- interests of the people, to leave her to be trained we find the foII ' ' o,rping article from the frontiers of tive by which the Government was actuated. Let SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. which Russia, Preston Pans,Feb.4 33 9 1 0 r4l 66 11 them redeem that pledge; let them adhere to that up in a school, the political maxims of stating that the Emperor of RUSSIA has North Berwick, Feb. 3 2 0 0 0 2 , 9 L 4 wise system of reduction, and we greatly mistake TATTERSALL'S. are not only obsolete and vicious, but destruc- deemed it expedient to order his arm y on the the disposition of the people of this country if they THE DERBY, 18 32 . five to the SOVEREIGN who shall entertain and march to Poland, to halt-and a hope is ex- West Barns, Feb. 4. do not forgive their Ministers a little false prophecy Lord Exeter's horses sprung a little yesterday, and are now so Musselburgh, Feb. 4 94 13 9 890 "312 135 close together that Margrave alone can be said to divide them, act upon them, in the present advanced state of Pressed that France will therefore disarm. This in the expected produce of certain taxes. There for although Non Compos is quoted a point better than Byzan_ was no division, and, of course, no trial of strength tium, there can be no doubt that if the odds were offered to "a political science. Education, In its e. x- ' is an idle wish, for France knows better :- - - - - - - - sum," the latter would at once take precedence. At the close of 1306 69 22 47 1306 3:08 1024 between the parties.-Morning Herald. the room Spencer, Beiram, and Margrave, were at 10 to 1 each tended and more important sense, depends Russraw FRONTIERS, JAN. 14. In precedin g lette Total 11 . Total from places where the disease has ceased, 'takers), the first named having a trifling call of the other two, We have received some letters respecting Sir and Margrave being decidedly third favourite. We subjoin the much more upon the companions and ordinary I several times spoke of large reinforcements which were and from which no returns have been this day Henry Hardinge'e late conduct in the House of last prices :- on their way from the interior of the empire to join the received 714 I 155 - - 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Spencer (taken) attendants with whom a child may associate and R • . Russian army in Poland. lam now able to inform you Grand Total 3822 (1179 Commons, from the tone of which, as well as from 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Refrain (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's :Hargrave (taken) hourly converse, than upon the choice of mere that ord ers h ave b een sent to a ll t h e troops on their march the general tone of conversation on the subject, we 11 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos (no backer,) to Poland to halt, and that in particular a considerable re ined sln i. l o u L liritSca ! ies not before resorted.-N.B. No report re are strongly disposed to think that he has done his 12 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Byzantium masters and formal instruction ; and we cannot Kirei ntilloch. 17 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt corps o f i n f antry , w hi c h was i n the government of Wilna, (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary cause-the cati•e of the Anti-Reformers-no great 18 t o 1 ags t Lord Mountcharles's Minster (taken) withhold the expression of our earnest hope- has stopped there, thou g h its destination was Poland. Be- A report has been made to the Board of Health of the death o good. This result, we will at once confess, does not 20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. West's Charming Molly colt (taken) our deep anxiety-that the Heiress to the Bri- sides measures have lately been observed in the Russian a seaman, on hoard a vessel direct from Liinerick, lying in Her. weigh very heavily upon our spirits. We can believe :2400 to 200 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee (taken). army still in Poland which inAicate an intention to dimi- mitage Ticr, off St. Catherine's Docks. The symptoms in thil tish Throne may not longer be exposed to the • , that Old Sarum or Garton has received a shake from OAKS. nee. rather than increase it. This causes an extraordinary his Majesty's Council to order the vessel to Standgate Creek.- the failing of one of its supporters, without appre- t; to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana (several gentlemen offered effect of associations which would render her as sensation. Important political motions must have inter- The medical gentleman, however, who reported the case, state to take 7 to 1) that one nearly similar in all its symptoms came under his ob Fetid rig that the hopes of society are l ik e l y to lie RIDDLESWORTH. unfit to occupy R vened to cause such sudden changes in military arrange it as the best of the TUDO S servation in the month of August last, which turned out not ti ments already commenced. Probably representations be the cholera. crushed by the falling in of the old ruins to which 2to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt (taken freely) or the STUARTS would now, of course, be con- from forei g n Courts have induced the Emperor to do - - we are indebted for so many legislators. To Sir BETTING IN THE COUNTRY. sidered. These reflections will be appreciated something to tranquillise the rest of Europe to render the THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) Henry Hardinge and his political friends , who con- The odds on the Derby being regulated by the London quota- execution of the long-wished for disarming possible, arid cider any influence from without so serious an evil tions, we need only-.state the prices on the Great . St. Leger, for by any one who will open the Red Book, arid to refute the false notions that Russia is adverse to it by a CITY. TWELVE O' CL 0C K. : which the field is much larger than the speculatien in London • .„ to the House of Commons-so great a blow to 1:s would have led us to expect. We subjoin particulars :- cast a glance at the Councillors by whom this measure which must put the enemies of peace to A New York Paper of the 15th of January has been received charterer and consequence, that the very mention Bto 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang shame, and defeat their plans. There can, therefore, be 'at the North and South American Coffee-house, but its contents] Bto 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot interesting Princess is now encompassed. We are not of importance, with the exception thatthe ' GeorgeCanning, of it ought to be resented as an insult-to such po- Is to I agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow no doubt the news of the diminution of the Russian army a Liverpool packet, has run aground off New York, has eight liticiane the loss of Old Sarum or Garton, where 20 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's steaufort (taken) shall for the „ present content ourselves with this in Poland will be received with joy in the rest of Europe feet water in her, and settled in the sand. Lighters were sent b 20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Conrad 1 " - ' take out her cargo, which has been effected. there are no such things as electors or sections 20 to 1 agst Mr. S. Fox's Julius hint, but may feel it our bounden duty to recur that the example will be followed in other countries, and IiAVANNAII, JAN. 4.-They state that a meeting of the Boarc to utter an unseemly word of advice or remon- 20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Francesca . will contribute to relieve the people from the heavy burden of Health took place there to consider the best means of pre 25 to 1 agst Lard Cleveland's Brother to Chorister to so important a subject at an early period. in venting the introduction of the cholera; it has been agreed t, strftnee, must appear indeed a gap in the Consti- '25 to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's lot of large armies. It will now appear whether France is establish a quarantine in the port of Marcel. tution ; but to us, and those who think with us, 25 to 1 agst Mr. -'s Tartar the mean time it will be recollected, that as the equally sincere in its wishes for peace, and whether the IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.-The total value of imports into thi United States during the year, ending the 30th of September 50 to I agst Mr. Powlett's filly French are disposed to reduce their army to the: araount that the people should have some voice in a too to i agst Mr. Smith's Kitten nation pay liberally for the proper education of lB3o, was 70,876,920 dollars. 'he total value of exports durini necessary for maintainin g order in the interior ; fur the the same year, was 73,649,508 dollars. House which, to represent their interests, ought to CHESTER CUP. this young lady, we have a title to disc uss t h e They state from Paris, by the snail to-day, that a courier hat 1:3 to '2 on the field-flve agst the field. arrived from Modena, with despatches to Count Al • pony, stating know something of their opinions, the loss of the • the large bcdy of troops in Poland, makes it necessary for that the Papal Officer commanding the troops had demand« ____ - - due application of the fund for that purpose, in- - aforesaid venerable relics is not a matter of much the French nation to remain under arms, will soon vanish, assistance of the Austrians to facilitate the entrance of the Papa At the ball given at Logiealrnond House, on dependently of the considerations already noticed. troops into Bologna, which . was defended by a considerable nuns ininarieeas. p1...,„,-.1, Tine/ern/in himself might envy and there will be nothin g to justify the keeping up . ._ ___ ___ ~..._ bar of the patriots, as the Civic Guard had retreated on that town Some of our contemporaries have already noticed the official list of Magistrates, in each county of England and \Vales, who have qualified after their appointments by the Lord Chancellor—having, of course, been recommended to his Lordship by the Loris-Lieutenant of their respective counties. The first circumstance which must strike everybody in this extraordinary document is the number of clergy men of the Established Church who have seats upon the bench of justice. The total amount of unpaid Magistrates is 5,371, of which the clerical portion is 1,354—a trifle more than one-fourth of the entire 'Magistracy, and as the parochial clergy in England do not exceed (we believe) 6,000 individuals in the gross, it appears that nearly every fourth parson in this country is a Justice ! More than one-third of the Magistrates nominated by the Duke of Buck ingham, for that county from which his Grace has borrowed his title, are clergymen, viz., 54 ; whilst the lay occupants of the Bench, representing the whole mass of resident gentlemen, are but 90. It has been well remarked that the zeal ex hibited in the county of Bucks by a certain portion of the Justices, at a late election in favour of the Tory candidate, admits of an easy solution. So in Cornwall, under the Lord of Mount-Edgecumbe, there are altoget h. r but 90 Magistrates, of whom 3( are parson. In Dorsetshire the clerical Jus tices are 25, out of a total of 68. In that quarter likewise (the Bankes country) there was a signal though futile display of black-coated bustle. His Grace of Rutland, in Leicestershire, has made a free use of the Church—and to an extent exceedingly characteristic of Tory orthodoxy : seventeen clergy men figure in that favoured county, while of laymen t:iere are but twenty and seven! Turn we to Lin colnshire, where the Tory Earl Brownlow reigns— and where flourishes the gallant Sibthorpe—the lay Justices of the Peace are 59—the parsons, or war- Justices, are no less than 52! If Northampton shire be represented by Lords Althorp and Milton, it surely is not the Lord-Lieutenant's fault, for that patriarch of religion and liberty, Lord Westmorland, out of eighty-four unpaid Magistrates, has contrived to raise thirty-five stout hands from among the clergy. This is sad work for the Esta blished Church. Disposed as are the people towards the administration of law by the inferior magistracy, is it wise, let us ask, to show such a force of clergy men in the front of that odious administration ? Is it, we repeat, wise or honest towards religion itself, to place its ministers among the most active of that body which we fear the poor of England regard too much as (of late) their habitual oppressors ? But is true justice dealt out to the people in the exact ratio of the number of clergy amongst its dis pensers ? In Kent, there are, to the credit of Lord Camden, (a man to whom, Anti-Reformer though he he, the country ovte a lasting debt of grati tude)—there are no more than two clergy men out of a corps of Magistrates amounting to 14.7. In Derbyshire there are none ; but there the head of the house of Cavendish is Lord Lieutenant; and in Sussex none, where the excellent Lord Egremont is the director. Are the laws worse administered in Kent, Derby, and Sussex, than throughout England generally ? The fact is, that no clergyman ought to he in the commission of the peace, except in districts, if there be such districts, where no other persons in ' the rank of gentlemen can be found to act as Magis trates. The tendency *of such appointments is to make churchmen politicians, and from politicians their descent is easy : they become to those above and to those below them, respectively sycophants and tyrants. The total exclusion of clergymen from the judgment-seat ought to be an essential feature of all church Reform in this kingdom.—Times. An animated debate took place in the House of Commons last night, in reference to the finances of the country. The Opposition were led on to the attack by Mr. Goulburn, who charged the Ministers with having anticipated a large surplus under dif ferent heads of expenditure, whereas it had so turned ou t that, instead of a surplus, there was a consider able deficiency at the end of the year. Mr. P. Thomson replied to the charges of Mr. Goulburn with great felicity :—" He would not inquire," he said, " whether Government were not placed un tier obligations to a great extent, in consequence of the extravagance and worthless expenditure of their pi edecessors—(Cheers from the Ministerial benches) —he would not inquire whether there was not heavy debts on account of Palaces—(Cheers)—or whether there were rot sums due for the Rideau canal— ( Hear, hear)—or whether, in fact, a great propor tion, if not the whole, of the deficiency was not to be attributed to such obligations bequeathed them by their predecessors."—(Hear, hear.) But the most important feature of the whole discus sion was the declaration made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer that there was to be a considerable reduction in the estimates for the next year. This intimation was received with loud cries by the House, and no doubt it will give great satisfaction out of doors also. A more effectual mode of putting down the quibbles and cavils of their opponents could not have been devised, if such were the mo tive by which the Government was actuated. Let them redeem that pledge; let them adhere to that wise system of reduction, and we greatly mistake the disposition of the people of this country if they do not forgive their Ministers a little false prophecy in the expected produce of certain taxes. There was no division, and, of course, no trial of strength between the parties.—Morning Herald. We have received some letters respecting Sir Henry Hardinge's late conduct in the House of Commons, from the tone of which, as well as from the general tone of conversation on the subject, we are strongly disposed to think that he has done his cause—the cause of the Anti-Reformers—no great good. This result, we will at once confess, does not weigh very heavily upon our spirits. We can believe that Old Sarum or Gatton has received a shake from the failing of one of its supporters, without appre hend rig that the hopes of society are likely to he crushed by the falling in of the old ruins to which we are indebted for so many legislators. To Sir Henry Hardinge and his political friends, who con sider any influence from without so serious an evil to the House of Commons—so great a blow to iis character and consequence, that the very mention of it ought to be resented as an insult—to such po liticians the loss of Old Sarum or Gatton, where there are no such things as electors or sections to utter an unseemly word of advice or remon strance, must appear indeed a gap in the Consti tution ; but to us, and those who think with us, that the people should have some voice in a House which, to represent their interests, ought to know something of their opinions, the loss of the aforesaid venerable relics is not a matter of much importance, though Harlequin himself might envy the dexterity with which, through their agency, some of the State mpgiciana have been able to make Members of Parliament jump out of brick walls. But though we are not sorry for the effect which the intemperance of Sir Henry Hardinge is likely to have on tie cause he espouses,hy disgusting moderate people with the arrogance of the party, we are sorry fir the effect which the same conduct is calculated to produce on his own reputation. When we assign, as we do, without hesitation, to Sir Henry Hardinge the character of a brave man, we must tell him that we are far from setting the same value on the quality that he does, because we believe it to be one of the commonest distinctions to which a man can lay claim. If he will only reflect on the thousands and tens of thousands who have accompanied him into every field of battle in which he ever stood, he will see that it was not the possession of any rare or unusual quality which enabled him to do the same thing so many others had done along with him. This reflection would probably render him less in clined than he has been to use the language of " bravado ;" it would probably call up his pride to correct the infirmities of his temper. The conduct of Lord Ebrington on the occasion, though a little too warm in repelling the absurd charge brought At the ball given at Logiealniond House, on the occasion of Sir JOHN STEWART'S marriage, there were nine individuals invited whose united ages amounted to 728 years. There was a number of wild bees found upon the Moor of Logieslmond yesterday se'nnight, and the oldest inhabitant never remembers herring of or seeing the like in the month of January.— Glasgow Courier. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FEB. 6. ABRAHAM PRINCE, a Jew, described as of Poland-street, Oxford-street, dentist, perfumer, and vender of medicines, was opposed by Mr. COOKE, on the part of Mr. JAMES TtaNtrsos, proprietor of the Satirist newspaper. The insolvent had been four times discharged as an insolvent debtor—namely, in 1801, 1820, 1824, and 1625. He conk' not tell the amount of his debts in 1825 ; but on referring to his schedule it appeared they amounted to 1,2551., and his present debts exceeded that sum. His creditors were 88 in number, 2S of whom were proprietors of newspapers , to who m h e b ecame i n d e b te d f or t h e inser tion cfrequently r, designated) heowed friadvertisements.ble, during 471. T0 7s- the 6i hearingtbeop,. In Ju opposing creditor (whom July last he ga ve Mr. dirty i i w ~b Mr. Eva, the publisher of the Satirist, a bill of exchange for 251., and showed afterward s an order from Malta for the payment of 1001. This induced that person to insert the advertisement until the debt had reached its present amount. The Court, under the discretionary clause, ad ud ged the insolvent to six calendar months' imprisonment, In the House of Commons last night the Opposition, headed by Mr. GOULBURN, made a fresh attack on the Ministry on the subject of finance. The answers of Lord ALTHO RP, Mr. SPRING RICE, and Mr. POULETT THOMPSON were so conclusive, and so satisfactory to the House, that we have oily room to-day to refer to them. One observation of Lord A LTIIORP will be read with delight—that the Estimates for the present year will be greatly reduced. A change is to be made in the financial year, from January to the Ist of April, and the Esti mates to be presented nearly three months before they are be discussed. This looks h onest , because it challenges investigation. In the German Papers received this morning, we find the follovving article from the frontiers of Russia, stating that the Emperor of RUSSIA has deemed it expedient to order his army on the march to Poland, to halt—and a hope is ex pressed that France will therefore disarm. This is an idle wish, for France knows better : Russuw FRONTIERS, JAN. 14.—1 n preceding letters. I several times spoke of large reinforcements which were on their way from the interior of the empire to join the Russian army in Poland. lam now able to inform you that orders have been sent to all the troops on their march to Poland to halt, and that in particular a considerable corps of infantry, which was in the government of Wilna, has stopped there, though its destination was Poland. Be sides measures have lately been observed in the Russian army still in Poland which indicate an intention to dimi nish rather than increase it. This causes an extraordinary sensation. Important political motions must have inter vened to cause such sudden changes in military arrange ments already commenced. Probably representations from foreign Courts have induced the Emperor to do something to tranquillise the rest of Europe to render the execution of the long-wished for disarming possible, and to refute the false notions that Russia is adverse to it by a measure which must put the enemies of peace to shame, and defeat their plans. There can, therefore, be' no doubt the news of the diminution of the Russian army in Poland will he received with joy in the rest of Europe, that the example will be followed in other countries, and will contribute to relieve the people from the heavy burden of large armies. It will now appear whether France is equally sincere in its wishes for peace, and whether the French are disposed to reduce their army to the: amount necessary for maintaining order in the interior ; fur the pretext that Russia, by its military organization, and by the large bcdy of troops in Poland, makes it necessary for the French nation to remain under arms, will soon vanish, and there will be nothing to justify the keeping up of a French army to the number of 500,000. Even should the proposed arrangement between Belgium and Holland not be effected so speedily as was hoped, there would be no ground to continue in France such armaments as we now see there. Without the united operations of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, France has not to fear any hostile proceedings on the Continent, and the Russian Cabinet now plainly proves how little credit is due to the report of its hatred toward the present French Govern ment. If the latter is seriously disposed to remain at peace with the rest of Europe, it is now time to commence diminishing instead of increasing its armies. VitssA, Jan._24. 23. * Including 15 cases not before resorted.—N.B. No report re ceived from KirKintilloch. (Signed) A report has been made to the Board of Health of the death of a seaman, on board a vessel direct from Limerick, lying in Her mitage Tier, oft' St. Catherine's Docks. The symptoms in this case were of such a auspicious nature as to induce the Lords of his Majesty's Council to order the vessel to Standgate Creek.— The medical gentleman, however, who reported the case, states that one nearly similar in all its symptoms came under his ob servation in the month of August last, which turned out not to be the cholera. A New York Paper of the 15th of January has been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but its contents are not of importance, with the exception thatthe George Canning, a Liverpool packet, has run aground off New York, has eight feet water in her, and settled in the sand. Lighters were sent to take out her cargo, which has been effected. I-lAVANNAII, JAN. 4.—They state that a meeting of the Board, of Health took place there to consider the best means of pre venting the introduction of the cholera ; it has been agreed to establish a quarantine in the port of Marcel. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.—The total value of import■ into the United States during the year, ending the 30th of September, 1830, was 70,876,9'20 dollars. The total value of exports during the same year, was 73,649,508 dollars. They state from Paris, by the snail to-day, that a courier had arrived from Modena, with de,patches to Count A ppony, stating ' that the Papal Officer commanding the troops had demand( d assistance of the Austrians to facilitate the entrance of the Papal troops into Bologna, which was defended by a considerable num ber of the patriots, as the Civic Guard had retreated on that town. Five per Cents. 8 5 14 Four per Cents 7sii • 76!4 Bank Shares 1129 ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—At length (after numerous difficulties) this theatre is to be immediately re erected. The house, it is reported, will not he constructed to hold more money than the late unfortunate building, but it will be commodious. The entrances will now be very convenient. That (,f the boxes under a portico in the new street ; the pit entrance is to he in the Strand ; the gallery door in Exeter-street; the private box entrance, and the door leading to his MAJESTY'S box, will be in Burleigh-street ; so that there will be a complete carriage way round the theatre—an advantage not possessed by any other building devoted to public amusement. We have received the Journal des Debuts of Sunday, which contains an article under the head of Berlin, stating that the ratification of by the Russia was expected in that capital THE FUNDS. The estafette from Paris has arrived, by which it appears that Paris remained tranquil, but more arrests have taken place. We have a great dearth of intelligence this morning, in conse quence of which our Funds are in a stagnant state. Consols, which left otryesterday at N i for the Account, opened at the same price, and at present not a bargain doing. HALF-PAST ONE. A complete stagnation still prevails in the Funds, and Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 82% for the account. We should not be surprised but in a few days we shall hear that the King of Holl a nd h as s igned the treaty, with some modifications in regard to the internal navigations of the rivers, as we hear it is in a fair train of setrlement. The Foreign Market continues without the least interest. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, £42i 1. We understand that it is determined to sur charge the occupants of dwelling-houses having incl oe d porches at th e entrance of their premises, with glass at the sides and front, with the tax on three additional windows ; or if only Baas in front, with the tax on one window. Mr. A—, formerly a Member of tile Consti tuent Assembly, just died at Avignon. He ascende I the tribune but once. " Gentlemen," said he " roan is an animal - ;" awed by the imposing aspect of the Assembly, be stopped short. A Member exclaimed, " I move that the speech be printed, with the portrait of the orator prefixed." COURT OP KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) ZERBINI v. VESTRIS. The Court wry crowded with members of the theatrical pro. fession, anxious to hear this cause, Messrs. WILLIAMS, POLLOCK, and ARCHIBALD ap. peared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. GURNEY and HUTCH INSON for the defendant. The Learned Counsel, in stating the plaintiff's case, said it was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover of the de. fendant, Eliza Lucy Vestris, the sum of 204 Is. being the ba lance of his salary as leader of the band at the Olympic theatre. The plaintiff was engaged on the 3d of January, 1831, as leader, at a salary of three guineas per week, for the season, and con tinued until the sth of February, when, without any previous notice, and without having given any offence to the lady, he was forcibly expelled by a police-officer. He therefore now sought to recover his salary from that period to the close of the . season. Mr. S. G. Fairbrother, printer to the Olympic theatre, pro. duced a bill of the performances for the 7th of February, 1831, in which the plaintiff's name appeared as leader. Cross-examined—While working off the bills he received or. ders to substitute the name of Mr. Aldridge, as leader, in lieu of that of the plaintiff. Mr. John Scott, the proprietor of the Olympic theatre,proved that the defendant was his tenant at the period alluded to. Cross-examined—Had himself employed the defendant as leader of the band, but it was always his custom to have written articles. Mr. WILLIAMS—Is this theatre a good speculation ? Mr. Scott—l think it is. Mr. Zinck, a performer in the orchestra of the Olympic theatre, stated that it was not usual to engage a leader of the band for less than a season ; the plaintiff was appointed leader - on the 2cl January, heard no complaint of his performance until he was dismissed. The plaintiff's charge of three guineas per week was a reasonable charge. Was present on the 31st January, when Mr. Warbrick, the treasurer, gave the plaintiff notice to quit; there was no written notice—that was Monday, January 31st, and the last time he played was the following Saturday, when he was ejected by a police officer; there was a " call" on that day, and the plaintiff attended the rehearsal; he was told that the rehearsal was not called for him but for another leader, Mr. Aldridge of Liverpool. He said he was engaged to do his duty until the end of the season. Mr. Vining, the stage manager was present. When Mr. Warbrick came he told the plaintiff that if he did not quit the orchestra in five minutes he would get an officer to turn him out. An officer was sent for to turn the plaintiff out; the plaintiff asked by whose authority he was to be turned out, and the answer was by Madame Vestris's. Mr. WILLIAMS—What reason was assigned for dismissing him ? Witness—That he did not exactly suit Madame Yes tris.—(Laughter.) Mr. WILLIAMS—No Why how old is he ?—(Loud laugh ter.) Witness—About 24 years old. Mr. Willoughby Monzani, flute player at the Olympic theatre, stated that the plaintiff began to lead the band on the 2d Jan., 1831, when the theatre opened, and he continued so until the sth Feb. During that time he attended regularly to his duty, and was there every night of the performance. He was a man of first rate ability, as leader of a band. On the 7th February, the plaintiff attended as usual, and he was turned out of the orchestra in the way described by the pre ceding witness. Leaders of the band were usually engaged by the season, but sometimes for several seasons. On the 12th February the plaintiff went to the theatre and applied for ad mission at the stage-door, but was refused. Witness under stood he went there for his salary. Cross-examined—Was not now at the Olympic. Mr. Thomas Hughes, leader of the band at the Coburg, stated that he had been sixteen or seventeen years leader of a band ; leaders were never engaged for less than a season, and sometimes for three or four seasons. Mr. John Hutchinson, superintendant of the orchestra at Drury-lane, stated that leaders of the band were never engaged for less than the season, witness had had twelve years' expe. rience at Drury-lane theatre. Cross-examined—Was a player on the clarionet. Had never been leader of a band, or been present when any leader had made an engagement. Re-examined—Never knew an instance of a leader being changed during a season. Had often been employed by leaders to engage musicians, and he had always engaged them for one entire season. Mr. GURNEY submitted that no engagement had been proved beyond a weekly one, and that therefore the plaintiff had not made out a case for the Jury. Messrs. WILLIAMS and POLLOCK contended that they had proved such a usage as led to a prima facie inference of an engagement for the season. His LORDSHIP was unwilling to nonsuit the plaintiff, because he thought there was something for the consideration of the Jury. Mr. GURNEY then addressed the Jury, and submitted to them that there was no proof of an engagement for any specific time. Madame Vestris only opened the theatre upon specula.. tion, and to see how far she would be supported by public favour, and it was not likely, therefore, that she should make any engagement for a specific period. Besides he, Mr. Gurney, would shew repeated neglects of duty, and therefore, even if there were any fixed engagement she was perfectly justified in concluding it. Mr. George Warbrick, treasurer of the Olympic, stated that from the time of the plaintiff's being engaged he paid him a salary of three guineas a week until the sth of February, which was his last week. He was very inattentive to his duty, and several times remonstrances were made to him; he was several times absent when it was his duty to attend the theatre, which occasioned very serious inconvenience. In consequence of such neglect of duty, witness on Saturday, January 29, gave him a week's notice to quit. He objected to the notice, and asked why he was to be dismissed. Witness told him it was for inat tention to his duty. He did not object to witness's right to give him notice. Witness referred him to Madame Vestris, if he had any thing further to say, as his authority was to dis. miss him. Cross-examined--The band was composed of from seventeen to twenty persons. The plaintiff had the hiring and the paying of them. Never heard Madame Vestris say how long the sea son would last, for it was quite a speculation how long it would last. Madame Vestris authorised Zerbini to hire the band. Mr. Aldridge succeeded the plaintiff. Witness knew of no fine for non-attendance. The plaintiff was a toler able performer. The season lasted until the nth of March, and it was a very good season. Mr. Aldridge continued leader until the close of that season, and he was succeeded by Mr. Wagstaff, who has been leader all this season ; Mr. Wagstaff was engaged for the season, and paid three guineas weekly. Mr. W. Vining, stage manager at the Olympic, deposed to several times when the plaintiff was absent when he ought to have been present at the rehearsals. In consequence of his neglect at the rehearsal of The Grenadier, the music was all disjointed on the first night of its performance (Jan. 24). Madame Vestris then desired witness to call a rehearsal of the full band for the following day. He did so. The remainder of the band attended at the appointed time, but they had to wait full two hours for the plaintiff: Cross-examined—Had no recollection that the music was suddenly ordered to be played a note lower, or that any parti cular song was introduced. It was not considered a leader's duty to attend every rehearsal. It was the repetiteur, or se.. cond leader, who generally prepared and marked the books for the leader, anti who was always obliged to attend. On the rehearsal of The Grenadier, the repeiiieur attended, but Madame Vestris objected to his leading the band upon that occasion. Mr. Thomas Weston, prompter of the Olympic, gave similar evidence. Mr. Alfred Bunn, manager of Drury-lane theatre, stated that the custom at theatres was, in the Case of a leader of the band not being under articles, to discharge him at pleasure. lie had discharged his leader in the course of a season, and a leader had withdrawn himself in the course of a season. When a leader was engaged for one or more seasons, it was always by articles. Mr. F. H. Yates, of the Adelphi theatre, stated that the Obi_ torn was as stated by the preceding witness; if no written ar ticles be entered into, it was at the option of either party to conclude the engagement at any time. Cross-examined—The custom had been adopted by him as manager; and it prevailed while he was only an actor, and not a manager. Mr. WILLIAMS replied, and observed that he would not f t r o o m i n d t . h c e e etvhie quarrel with Mr. Yates, for reason* which the Jury would, no engagement for a doubt, readily understand.—(Loud laughter, arising from the . Learned Gentleman's fear of Mr. Yates's powers of Mu on w s n uc sufficient, impliedmatters, season. As to the chargo of neglect of duty, that was only deuce t j a u t r i I' y n t . o o ) f personsi,lf infer r contendedt h long conversant te o r i h e i v e e ,, h r asasadn an shown made in a general way, and but one instance was related ; but it was proved that a leader was not expected to be present at every rehearsal. The fickleness or capriciousness of Madame Vestris was very evident, from the frequent changes which she made in her leaders. The Learned Counsel trusted, however, that the Jury would find a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up, recapitulating the evidence at great length, and The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff: Damages W/. Is. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. -(THIS DAY.) The ease of Chambers e. Bernascoui and others still occupies the attention of the Court. The evidence was concluded last night at ten o'clock (having occupied exactly twelve hours),' when the case was adjourned till nine o'clock this morning for the comments of Sir James Scarlett, and the reply of Mr. Camp bell. The latter was still addressing the Jury for the plaintiff' at two o'clock. BIRTHS. On the 2d inst. Mrs. W. J. Brown, of Great Winchester. street, of a son. On the 2d inst. at Painswick.lsouse, Gloucestershire, the lady of W. H. Hyett, Esq. of a daughter. On the 29th ult. at Rotterdam, the lady of J. Macpherson, Esq., of a daughter. Rile W. V :Elw yn, Stewart, Esq., _ DIED. On the 4th inst. at the Vicarage-house, St. Lawrence, rears. On Raornasgtahtee 3d , inst. Fanny, a the t wife g C ed oll 6 e 3 aor of the Customs at Bermuda.j yy.ne' aged 3 o Esq., and t h e ev. Rotterdam, f in fourth daught er of A. Eliza, the wife of J. Macpherson,Ferrier, Esq., his Britannic Majesty's Consul there. On the sth inst. in Great Queen-street, Robert H ow , E sq., o f Lampton, Middlesex, aged 67. O ipc a ll.s n t c r i e i ct a , ad a formerly nthe 3tP( inst. President of K ot : th ei e Council PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, IT TDB suN orricX3 112, STBAXD, LONDON, 'e