Star.
London, England, 1830-07-10 00:00:00

reading elite Consolidated Fund Bill.
Mr. R. DAVENPORT observed that he regretted the decision
of the other night, as to the salaries of the Judges—from that
, decision it would appear that there was to be no bringing down
of salaries.
Bill read a third time and passed.
Sir J. MACKIN'FOSII had abandoned his motion regarding the
Danish claimants, which stood for Wednesday evening, because he
saw there was an intention to get rid of the business of Parliament
se early as possible; but he had not altered his views of those claims,
sad should renew the subject next Session. He concluded with mov-
ing for amounts of the dtoits of Admiralty and of the Crown from
1703 to RMS.—Ordered.
The Beer and Cider Duties Bill and the Exchequer-bills Bill
were rood a third time and passed ; as was the Militia Pay Bill.
LIBEL LAW BILL.
Lord MORPETH moved the third reading of the Libel Law Bill.
Mr. HUMS said, as the clemency of the Crown had been ex-
tended en the last Recorder's Report, he wished to know whe-
ther the like clemency bad boon advised to be extended to Mr.
Alexander ?
Sir R. PEEL observed, that the ministers had not advised the
first exercise of prerogative to be on the Recorder's Report. It
was thought it would have been ungracious to advise the exercias
of it on such an Gannon. Clemency bad been exercised to post-
pone the Royal decision ; but the advisers of the Crown would
not think it their duty to recommend clemency except where it
was due.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then moved amendments to re-
store the bill to its original form, as regarding the sureties to be
4001 instead of 3001.
Lord SIORPRTH said he should divide the house against these
amendments.
Lord NORMANBY was not for increasing the power of any At.
torney-General, and certainly not of the present Whig Attain.
General who had so acted, and In whom unpopularity his former
party were now participating in the country —(Cheers.)
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, had not expected remarks on
the modem. and certainly not attacks from such a quarter ; at the
same time, he begged to say, that he did not retract or repent the
course he had pursued, nor did he feel himself accountable to any
hon. member or noble lord. He considered the alteration in the bil/
requhdts to be mode, to give security to parties recovering verdicts ;
for at present, in some instances " aeape-goats" were registered as
nominal securities. That could never be the intention of the Legis.
lature. The private slanders and Inventions of debates ought not to
continue.
Mr. P. THOMPSON said the other regulations of the bill would
secure such object; why increase the sum from 3001. to 4001 ?
Lord HOWICIE also opposed the Attorney-General's Amend.
went. The Government power was already so t--recent events
bad proved it—the power was sufficient to crash any individuals.
Mr. WARBURTON said, he could not see why the proprietors
of new papers should be subjected to greater suredm than the old
papers. The proceeding ought to be the reverse.
There had been loud cries of" Question, question," interrupting
most of the speakers, and the gallery was then cleared for a division.
The numbers were—
For the amendment 6B
Against it 47

OLD BAILEY, July 9.

OLD COURT.--(l3efore Mr. Judea J. PAWED.)
Georbe Kirby, aged 45, was indicted for having stolen, on the 3d
of Jane, in the parish of Clinkfeed, two calves and 11 geese, value
71. the property of William Walton.
The prosecutor's servant deposed, that on the 2d of June be saw
the two calves safe in their pan, and also the passe t on his looking
for them in the morning they were gone. He inunsdistely
_went
to a person of the name of Judson, in Whitechapel, to Inquire
if he had seen any thing of than t be was lalsented they had
been seen in the possession of the yriessee. Be subsequently
traced him to a butcher's, named bakes, In Resemary.lane, where
he found the two calves had been slaughtered. He then gave the
prisoner into custody. Eight of the geese were also Mated to the
prisoner, which, when taken back to the farm. immediately ran to
their usual place and mixed with the others. (The skins were pro.
duced in Court.)—Witness said that he fully believed them to be
the skins of the two calves missing, the marks down the back and
on the head being the same.
A great number of other witnesses wets examined, who fully sulm
mandated the case against the prisoner.
The jury, after a short consultadon, found the prisoner guilty—
Death.
David Richardson, aged 18, was Indicted tie steeling a gold
watch, value 3W. in the dwelling.kense of W. ardee.
Elias Cress, • servant to the preessettee, Melia chat the Wainer's
mother was employed by but melee% Stagy se lassimusr awl dee
on the thrs-ebr-O Jen% ben& base bus.
ken of etinen.itn I witnessur
ss desired him to welt ibe boll wide she
procured the money to pay the amount of the hi due Mbirtatsdra.
Wm afterwards heard the primmer call out, "I am alba away,
but will return shortly." She then came up stairs, andßely
missed the watch, which had been banging in the front pedeur.
The prisoner's father stated that, on hearing of the be
taxed the prisoner with it, who at first dada all knowledge of it,
but afterwards admitted that be had taken the watch, and that a
boy bad sold it for him to a Jew in Yield-lane. Upon this state.
ment withers took him to the prosecutor's house, where be was
given in charge to as °Meer.
Thomas Ward proved that the prisoner ',hewed him the watch,
and asked him to pledge it for him, but that he refused to do so,
and that the next day the prisoner told him be had got some one
else to sell it.
The prisoner put in a written defence. denying all knowledge
the robbery. It was, the learned judge observed, one of those
foolish defences which are drawn up by a set of fellows who are eon.
saintly about the prisons, and which in general did more harm than
good to the persons they were intended to serve.
The Jury found the prisoner guilty, but recommended him to
mercy on account of his youth.
Mr. Baron Oannow said he felt great pleasure in stating to the
Jury, from what be bad recently observed, that their recommends.
Lion would meet with nay attention in the proper quarter. The
Royal mercy was unbounded, end would be extended ta every awe
that called for the exereiseaf it.

to the Prisoner, who la the man Mee
-.ached oft Whams having missed the snicks mated in the in.
dkunent, mussed the poisoser, whim he memo& in J
when be pre him in cessody. Upon eserelthg then r,ms
blanket woo found boned round his waist, whisk made him Lek
ompulent I the pillow-come wee le his pocket, and the sheets were
folded under his arms.
The primmer mode no defence, and the Jury immediately found
him Guilty.
The Came esntseeed him to be trensported beyond the seas he
the seem of saves years.
Sarah Pepping was indicted for steam, nine sovereigns, the
Toomey of William Meth, her muter, in his dweiling.house.
presseuter stated, that be is the hoard of the Ca.
Merino Wheal public-house, at New Breathed, and perigee
to the 14th of April the primmer had been in his minim. She
hod acmes to the bar. In which the keys of the chamber and
r. wezhlzt. Shortly after the money was smindthe
stea new dress throughout, upon which he question.
are hem whence she got the . After esusideesbie
"as mid she picked up a mum $ severelps and
silver, et the steps of Captain Thompson's door, who lives
about 3$ yards hem witness.
The Jury fiend the prisoner guilty, but acquitted her of the m.
plod pert of the chap.
Ike Owner went hem the bar weeping bitterly, and declaring
Mr hassoce.

'prisoner
led doe po

Majority in support of the Attorney.Genaars amend-

Alter the division, mangers was kept out of the gallery feel
some dens.
---

-4.171;;;"' Rh" to the Very. we found Mr. HOBHOUSE on
his togs, contending that t clause was an additional manacle on
the press. It would only affect the smaller papers, but the larger
ones tt would not operate upon in any way as a restraint, and these,
be it remembered, were the only influential ones. Its only effect
would be to place his Majesty's Government and the hon. and
learned gentleman certainly upon a lower footing in public estima.
don than they would be desirous of standing. If it was intended
to be a boon, he could assure the ministry that It would not be con.
sidered as such.
Sir R. PEEL said he did not think the Attorney-General is.
served the censure that had been thrown upon him, for his only ob.
jest was to do that which was right, and not to earn for himself any
thing like popularity. No one could deny that the press of late
years had teemed with prurient calumnies, which dived into the
affairs of private families for the purpose of exposure. The clause
was not levied against those great papers, which rested their claim
to circulation upon their high character and respectability, but
against those which by a different course got t Ives a name by
the calumnies which filled their columns, and which must be pain-
ful to all minds well and properly regulated.
Mr. LENNA RD thought if such papers existed, it was to be at.
tributed to those who encouraged by reeding and purchasing them.
_(Hear.) As the editor of the "Morning Journal" had been al-
luded to, he would my that he deserved his punishment, and that
no sympathy could be entertained for him, after the mamas In which
he had grounded his defence on perjury.
Mr. HUME said, he regretted that the last act of the Parliament
should be to abridge the liberty of the press. This measure had
done more to make the present government unpopular than any
other whatever. He should, however, put the &malty of the At.
torney-fieneral to the trial. He had stated that his object in the
clause was to protect private individuals from libel, and he should
therefore auk that this security should be embed to private libel.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the act which this re-
pealed had made the security solely to the Crown ; and the object
of this bill was to extend that security to the private individual as well
as to the crown. His object was not to press upon respectable and
substantial papers, but to check the establishment of those which
might be got up for the purpose of making a trade of attacking pri-
vate character, as was the case with the " Age."
Mr. O'CONNELL said the hon. and learned gentleman had
given good reasons for security in cases of private libel, but not one
word of the necessity of having it in case of persecutions for libel.
The law of libel ought to be reformed, for libel was now any thing
which a judge and complaisant jury might declare to be so. In one
else a man had been convicted of libel for saying that a nobleman
was a shespfeeder from Cambrklgeshire; and in another ease it was
declared a libel to say that a man was a stout-built special pleader.
—(Hear, hear.) This should be amended.
Mr. BATLhY supported the bill.
Lord MORPETH said, in taking leave of this bill, which had
for asais time floated between him and the attoway-gesseral, he
&wad just say that he objected to the principles upon which the
lissamable and learned gentleman seemed to act--namely, that be
wield never do any thing likely to be agreeable to the people, with.
on, leing_semething disagreeable at the rune time.
Timbal was then read a third time and posted.

The above observation of the Learned Judge evidently exdted
very plowing sensation in the Court.
(Before the kimonos* and a Lando. Jury.)

THIRD INDICTMENT AGAINST IZZY somisions.
Isaac Selemons was indicted or breaking and entering the dwel.
ling.bouse of Thomas Neale, and stealing therein a quantity
cloth, value 101. his pruperty.
Lea, the Aker, stated, that the prosecutor in this we had died
sines the commission of the robbery, end that Mary Gelling, a ma-
terial witness for the the prosecution, could not now be found.
The Recount' said the indictment could not be sustained under
such circumstances, and directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner,
which they did accordingly.

TOVIITE 1111DICTMZNT.
The prisoner was again indicted fat a burglat7 in the dwelling.
house of John Baker, and stealing therein silk shawls and other
articles, value 2001 the property of Edward Woodward and Co.
The prosecutor examined.—He identified a quantity of silk shawls
as having been stolen from his warehouse on the night named In the
Indictment.

Lee and Davie, the dicers, proved finding the property at the
prisooer's lodgings.
The rest etti e evident. was similar to that adduced against the
prisoner at his trW on Thursday.
The RILCOIDIR summed up the evidence, and the Jury again
acquitted the prisoner.

TITTH IWDICTXIWT.
The prisoner was again indicted for • burglary in the dwelling.
Wise of John Deeds, and stealing goods value 4791. the property
dJella Wray.
Jame Graham stated that be was a warehouseman is the employ
of the prosecutor, a silk-mercer, in Wood.street„ Chsapoide. On
the night of the 110th of July, ROB. he left the wombat** oak
having easefully fastened the &sea and windows. On his return on
the following Monday morning, he found that some poems had
entered it by means of plcit4Mt keys, and taken away property to
the value, and of the description named in the indictment.
Mr. Wray identified part of the property produced as his.
Hobert Hardy, a boxier. in Maidsn.s, Weed.eseeet, stated that
ea the 20th July, 11116. be sent a quantity of bobbinett to the pro.
neuter% wweboure. Had seen a pert of it at Lambeth-wee polies
elks in April, 1837.
The o repotted their former evidence- as to finding the
Pl .
ensconnan was about to sons up the evidence, when—
Mr. C. ParLirrs interrupted him. He said them same ease
against the prisoner. It had been laid down by Mr. Justice Pant,
a short time shies, that a person could not be called upon to account
for property found in his possession three months after the eabery.
Mr. CLARKSON followed 00 the same side.
The Hart:nines 'meld not admit the principle stated by the
I. mod course—every ease ought to be tried on its own moots.
The Jury again acquisted the prisoner.
There are three more indictments against him in the calendar, but
none of them are of a capital same.
SIWOOLAZ CASE Or NAMILAUGIITZR.
John Marie was indicted far billing and slaying Ann Newen,
a &Hi only live years of age, by giving it a glow of rum, the de.
maned Whig a child, nor arrived at the years of discretion, and not
Tr:of judging of the effects of the liquor.
nether of the deceased proved the administering of the ram to
the deceased by the prisoner. Ostend rot object to ft. Her father
11111
figaestore. The deceased
ame ll hminietateeTythe
after, and eoaad liquor
talenbefto tbe hospital, be.
ee
she expired the same day.
Tice Recorder, in strong terms, censured the conduct of the
witness, in allowing rum to be given to a• child of each tender

_ .
dionninil in very Ali as if the Mishit* ben .111111* wsa .0 dos. with the. aseasos., Soistant Melnik of loner. N divietaar whet alma searehlat the
having been adequately meet of the pod* balms aramVszt the peelab premier Cala • touted wag ididimme kM4 an waft to 1 —,we.--.
..
although be nes earAtionlo the 'at ass at the eril:. kin Oilmore's , which was la 0.111 l b 7 the Pave-, Si a Tuna •it Lik it it anat.-Lord and Lay Kenyon,
were win brought 'fon naiiiens. it was wad that behalf sil right to keep the key of the Woken. aid Identified by Mr. 0011101 gilds prepay. about Sheen years befine the kerma attained the arrived
!elaireh ; but ft omit be nealleteed that the key of doe dsurd; was la t Therrien/or threw himself ■upon the atom it dui Conn. ate meming at Devisee. The wen banister y mailed
iinrestiltation.
id those who had °ppm& the custody et the milk; mod that he was the proper person to de.. Mt. gorging Agag=g1111111.1111•Pe 114,11.1111.6"1111._._ es *Gm the innkimpte the homage doe to a Sump, and he vented a
it. The bill had %two aide what ma nisei beanie et It, and when it should be opened, • the ihn""" thins
Teased 1 Tab. IP. their win.....• POW. , soil bed, sod a alma bin. The lay wee in at new
i and for what maim If he had acted improperly, a representation 1 The Jury a /ems' wed at a but area to Both. At this unfortunate
of principle In the hal to the higher authorities would lave set ft right. Unfortunately, The COURT Issississsly asisessi Is rimer to be It aminieleil inatawn, ri Mt: Limas., the innkeeper, dawead, a his
t the current coin of the this suit would ae nothing tower* the mimics that must bee for 14 yew.
Wm. 15,, :: hem " and his ate ann ampreleing a yin
if wished for In the parish ; the Court bad a great desire that the t,PTiekijr•si ...s_Lail_ted
value etc flu
_l6° merles °I end die enter a Milieu. -lie began to ezpadaie npeu
was then postponed till ' parties should have settled it between thimosives. The Court
.___ Fraser.
._, gli. gamer*„`"" "'` 'lse "' ''' - '' Fame, which he die 'fhb beatellial boy. who, although only in his Mb year,
copy of the Commons evi. thiesda.efenden°PlaWilt. that
prooeuthe biancivliongg titenceell".ll4, howeteeta, Prweathe Court was vilablarmr"....r. Fraser ::)at-7"—"•t be Is the landieed ar the Seven *me Pb' Lady reopeasellimillressodmilleillP"- sagri eageroirslissehesiat to ameba.' bill; imtbaboterrimireallepasses.
bound to look to the place where It took pima The law whichw Dahmer, in the perish of Chestchurels. illidlleara The yell= wan at oh:swim the deer vow t and there tate
EQIY RR moved the third
tilheireetedeburchthatitio;nee,,
buthadwithfainitsgoomeasobject
ttheed
_mead. It
lots daswissmsdea
plus heshemmuldp a.....familmfpoanataani.t...yeeel hi.
...ra ne.:41...ta...ab1eb...11: WTI a MIMI' :htstusiees4lin.
Kars
tusk him
atick,ii Flo
birtheines.iodveisskosdandithn
if
he
commeitild
1
of the church. Thb transaction, however, bed not taken plass Is ef___glissialen',._, aall accounted
e,w_tf bief,_,l• Ib° Ilbswe.a_ debt. t but wile° they bad OM As sus as the oad be get le stand
where the temporal manes were usually InaMlCted j but the bet W. °reheat, the Pak. ems". A. Ige• 78 elated, that whew take the Mamma that Nolminting to the More lard
of the alhir taking Owe within co serrated Arettad, beagle It he aPPeeheaded the prisoner he hand hllle made out for Preens Chist.lnetita The thud, Y as impudent eammoneesattlr.
within the meaning of the att. It did not take plaa, bawasse, Wee. aellesattalt te Kowa ezebbned.-a ost thut I am, aad vaylike too.”-Whilst
during any religious ceremony. but was %lan . pablie madam The Comm, Siinonairt wormed up the evidence with Wm" matariale were sent for. dmrdifi bed moioned hb Cy ; but wiles
although few persons were prime, sad du me seas wpm miratenees. and remarked upon the frequent hands committed upon an wee prepared, throwing hia ads bp from am oak he was
Court to imapret the law strictly avian the defsudem. He beil ese. Pau by theft "mate ea ethen6 lifted is the table, and seated en a sos.sludr, from which belga
tainly made an spline:anal of a ant ellesive term. The peeitatta Verdict._."ltY'
___,_ ~._ he teak the likeness with saving andeasainees truly =Whine"
not so much thinking of the eate*y of the plain as the hank dist The ~detect wee •IP''' Illaleted fee leseling 71 Peelle 11(411 113.
The end wan impatient to be we; but Ilr.Ranyon, ISOM% him,
was Mired to him, retorted, and $ blow wee the k PreAny adm ewe lweeeellam wild if he could take the liken= of that lady ? The boy ort.
had bees said am all hands that the defendant was a sad re. 4 !Pre" that the redo if *dee weld b? asewleed h'l allinid," Yes, that 1 eas, If reseralady tuna he aide to me; he
spareable individnal, but extreme* likable. The promote, had not the atellea_n_ 61,48"9,__,_" .11,__,"111 set Pramaltee.._awill‘ a- Wean le met ettaight."-Tble Pleb" bent et lelighter, let
stated the awe &Me, Ise be had lunribed the blow as gima with Am' W7glaZUweeewa7 'ma'am am, WaS n"...wa ... lady &spa, Wan sodden bad a dig
curvature of the nose.
the clenched dot, 4wars it matted that it was only a slap with twol e11ee°4.,,11 ald sfalri'eass' 111 6° awahlijimin no and to
the Fab. Mee eh"' an tad "84
the open bend, and the peauratiebal am stated the pomades that °ltre,._ '''
_„ it lady Katy's am this portrait, and could distinctly trate a like.
had toned Tiede .Amite am amen Oapt. biattbews.-The Court l`"' raner.... iftgesiSin.m.,theit he is ate Ott ,a.ef thenraaCtth_re nest at what bee ladyship was at the period when it woo taken.
ambel°6ll/gams°Bl°llCatawar to 24 boon' belehatemat Horses
.I._ a"::11_4-..j"--....-..........." L./ . '''',..7,,,..7,,ZA"-f.."1111: A New AMUllgligllT DISCOVZSZIL-The Editor
for the am . and he the to be Impended from the boos. FileabetAbsel•••••ales•-•Arelebeht thea•-ormedes the -pris-zr-...-.-do;-. a the iwiej, Gismos ha, dimmed a treat is, aswsparse Nom.
fit of service foe use walk. tabooed on payment attests.
mil pad is hie bed, sad fru ate ea the arthamning night. tater et which we bad as idea. Alluding to a severe =t
Whams lbw& he agpmred mere like Sir him Palma than is from a twatiorao7. he We. "We Is $ ran
the Puma% eight. alb, was very Why ; bones he ran up stabs, Mat bib. POI MIN ah•lbisigMellitotea Kea" legbal aPPeost."
without - - - - - The famous of Die • of tha mamba .1

SCINTILLA.

retie deptune, MIS
the Creeds of TWA b sew thy. Eke rites of the river Anio,
which formerly preelpliated kW lee this petslwith a
noise, has been red bie meeker dbestion ; so that by mea:,
(stain cut in the rock, and of reams bridges pined at ruin
points, persons an new descend to the bottom. Those of ear
rem who are segmented with the iodides will be able to appro.
elate the waits required to bring about such a vault. The emeade,
augmented by the waters of the Grouse of Napera, is mute int.
proved, and can be seen by means of the ohmage Ikea various points,
and at different heights, thereby rendedet the Art mare pie.
tevesque.—Preed Paper.
CHINZSZ PAILAOR•PH.—At about 50 Chinese man
frees the peas called Sbewkwan on the mad itedoi party d de
Tried Seeley attacked both black rod leamedmets, rit Sea
way to the to countries, and plundered Mae of thebleggegs, ad
whatever they pesseased. The military wee sent atte in, awe
some, and kept down the rest.
CHINESK JOINT STOCK UNDLIITAKINGratark
crparthe district of Haengshan have forted tbansalves Ass
y, to deepen the pelage tolled the Flats, from rase or
to the bread-way. TausexpLeseet,t net only to facilitate the leterreene
by boats, but ale to a greet, of land. It is repelled diet
thethave petitioned and obtained its needs&
FORGERY IN CHINA.—SOIIIO clerks be
the beard of revenue in Peking forged edictal edges, and
belents44
them to exert wary 611111 people. They were r eked
trade to any in the streets the great worts eller two earby ths la
Peking, them to be tateepsesed to se unwholesome region on is
artier, via. Yunnan prince. and Cartes, thew to be given at
slaves to the soldiery, awl soirszin exposed in the West% we&
ing the wooden collar, three
CHINKSI Trmsa.—On Changling, the late Co..
mander.b.Chief in Tarry, his Imperial Majesty has waisted the
title ,' Majestic, 'Alban Duke ;" and on the sere in summand,
the title, ,4 Truly valiant Earl." The third of the triumvirate is
not ennobled, but has received the badge of imperial favour, a par-
ple bridle.
Divorce.—The Oanchasze, or Criminal Judge of the
Canton Province, has issued the following proclamation I—" Chow,
by imperial appointment, the Criminal Judge ef Canton, hereby
strictly prohibits the ;modes away of wives for slight foveae', bus.
bands, arriving at the wife's adultery, orselling bra se another
ma. His object is te support the public morals. The relates of
beamed and wife, is the be of the fie motel bands; the demeetic
friale apartment, is the source of all metal renovation. Hesitate
and was should respect such other as hest and hostess ; and live in
esneast hammy, like two well attuned instruments of meek.
Thus. Nimble •they should water their own genies, and at the
fruit of &sir jeer t as dislikes should be allowed to arise hem
poverty or roe The wife should look up to her husband r her
heaves, and est be allowed, at bre pleasure, e dose e hies. Per vile
practises, thee is no pens so bad as Care Sometime prosperity
mew moue a forme Ababa Sometimes want, induced by
• dispedden to sad a lack of food and clothes.
redeems snake rear regret. Thee she ejected
wife. deasked bpireaus is hired for cleadsesine pur-
poses. Some sell theirwives to slag ase play, ate oft* to Me
anbrates of others. Some invite pfgate men to thee ewe horse,
Mod give up their wives to proedtedes. Seek preleas labor a
idly weed an public murals ; and *mhos Chow issues this
proclamation to peUr rue And its eareede A peter% WI
the military and pimple, In the Mme to ere, to ahoy
the laws of
deawum. Eves if hi_dep poverty. still be Mein sobs* la
to Heaven's decree. Infgenee and ocoosey meet poise a can.
perm. AU should kora that legitimate peeteriey impede span a
lawful wife 1 and she ought sat to be lightly Mead, and sell for
lewd purposes, to the disgrace of the Amally nor should there be
the less' connivance. If ye, adellter and persist, and
reform not, It is resolved to presser with tbe erasedam et
law. Under the luminous Heaven, sod essevating sr, of Me
sent majesty's reign, it is impossible to edam yea, ye wussadwa
and destroyers of the public morels. Let each tsssWsgiyeery
this misdate, and not induce a too late " The law of
divorce is, that whoever pule away his w e, temeg he ore et
the seven legal causes, shall be raided yid eighty Mrs. The
seven cares are, having no wg lewdness I Net weft her bus.
heed's peers ; loquacity 1 disk eatsee/ ; envy ad mane I
seine madmen disease. Of helbsed shedwile. the be lad shoed
be Mien ; the mains, righasimeset ; the matisememe. decree.
&sashes of decorum may be retleeked ; bet medgliseses am.
sad es a wife's send', her insebeed, or a keened his wife, and
verde' each other, make it neessary te insist en a separation ;
m me* so as a man's forcing his wife to samba with another man;
or hiring her oat for the same purpose. To =day the seven legsl
tense of divorce, which are rather sweeping, Mae are throe te-
epes.. Some amass may not be alleged- luring three years of
wistaming for a parent ; nor if the parties were Ira poor, and after-
wards rich ; nor if the wife was received into • house at the date of
matey', but bad nor to term to.—Cossfas /homer.
A man about 40 years of age, driven by want from his
home, called lase in the evening of Thursday at the here of Tine.
thy Mabry, a ansfertable farmer, living on the Upper Lair, and
tmlfor a ledge( and some aussensoce, bath of width were dia.
given. In the teem, Mabry's wife, seeing her guest to
be in a weak and exhstssd state, detained him until her cow.
Editing time, and with that genuine Irish hospitality, which is
slil, time k Oen, to be four with the peasantry of ear native ``Term,
ca. himressedy and plentifully to drink of the but she had.*
Dee the famished peer sea came see late into the
...r. oet this sheitable woman—his strength was pm; sad.
bring her whh beet to proceed to Kilian*, he had set jouft.yed
• mile, wham, oversew by the timothy of straw neris he
had just tabs, he irk en the read, end was brought back te the
Muse he bad only left see beer before a lifeless =Teel— Frees
ifs sere

BIRTH&

The 7th ism. at Sentlaste.ifent, the lady of T. Ds Bosley, Req.
of s tlesibta.—The Bth ism. at filmethato- , Semi, Mm.
William Maeltensle, of a tiseglater.....The dtb Lost. at 131. Jahn*
Pelham, the laity of the Rev. J. Masa. of a dettastm.—seal,
the 4th inst. at the Rectory, Wilmslow, Moltke. dm lady of the
1t.,. W. Brownlow, of a sen.—Ths atb in at T
the lady (48. P. Itieltesen, Ifs+ d. ses.—The 7thoeises salaam=
ford, Mrs. Faster Reynolds, of • dtmOtee.—At Awinidge.honse,
Hosts, es the 8 h inst. the lotly of T. Variant. Seq. of a mos.—
The etb inst. an litrattow.strest, the lady of B. &mks, Esq. of
a son.

11.111111111111.11111111111.1111111.11 N bt`ltNl►.y Raid the bill hoot been
bootee. ana Ronald not be considered m
brought under consideration.
lb. \TAR RILIRTON hoped that if it wi
tufa, it would he preceded hr an adequate
Mr. ROBINSON ohverved that he. and
''t - Jt, had partieula• interest for or against it
opreed on principle.
it R. PR" certainly saw no violation
as it asked that wages should be pm tit
realm.
The eider for the Cornmfttee on the hill i
this day month.
A message hum the Lords requested a col
• dates on Ram India affairs.
The CHANCELLOR of the_EXCHEQI