48 THE NEWSPAPER. ae 
a eoe sand, is to be lot | Counsel, in conclusion, Contahind taal tees eee aaa 
_ _— was ee ge wing gs ba wen vad ja found daily employment all the year, round, is to be let | Counsel, “yt conclusion, contended that 4 
hy, the most abominable —— i e was tired 0 aa to justify the Jury in convicting th evidences 
trying to get anything for Ireland from a British Parliament, be ut in pasate and graz ing.—A any witnesses. Mr. Justice ing the defendant a sad ai ote 
and he would go there no mo to he laughed at and trampled | this diocese met in the Chapter House last week, "D at considerable length, and after a short paeme b the evidence 
o less an attempt were made to bri Ting in any measure | the purpose of passing a resolution of waa hes the | returned a verdict of Guilty on those ate ation, the Jary 
iret ead Cs trance | Lord Primate and fhe other prety ne chan | fe Dr tas Cormeen er ot nue oe 
y or the proper comfort, &c., of the lun 
House in SIE out a vexatious oppos against it. He LICE, QUEEN SQUARE. —. z 
would divide the House on every letter ae ee line of any | tion. A letter was read from the Dean spol Dr. isi ia the neighbouruool of MANIN ent bas 
Bill that might fs bogan piy ua he i ae, — inco n Pagine, stating that he was a were friend of the by e aai | of Miss Osborne, . ben 
istent with the principles of civil and religious li . He sborne, s 
would the igri to Ireland, d ask Sis count 7 n= onal s) ystem, and that a ‘ s he d aR d not cc conens:? n the i a t fro pi prrs ana The 
w ar for Repeal now? After alluding to the failure of ig, He Suoure on Saturday, when the case first e bef idence 
his motion in Parliament in 1834, on the subject of Repeal, and ete. The clergy then moved to another oak in | Mr. Burrell, induced him to remand Miss Osborne Ber e. 
aise wee aed. the pene lea ideali 1 the city, meet ‘a sal aged Was, eld. Arohdeacan bat x ~ ae en ggir Agate Lis cue, 
Š 5 ernative,and was ob! 
nate that promise as a grosslie. In consequence of that promise | it and an address of thanks to | Tothill Fields Prison. On Thursday the n sana tw 
he had given up the agitation of Repeal for two dreary years, the Lord Primate, and the other prelates, was unani- | before the Magistrate, who, after a long inquiry, © base y 
and had established ope Precursor Society, but the atrocious | mously adopte ted. take bail, the acc saz) ~~ in 5001, and Sir Jobn sarae ang 
misrepresentations of the English press had biassed the minds the H B 2501. 
of their legislators against the Seon and the clergy of Ireland, rk.—The cle ergy of e united dioceses of Cor r extern ‘or har. ee 
and nothing could béobtained for her from these former Parlia- Cloyne, and Ross a ssembled at the Chapter House o 
ments. As to the present Parliament, it was admitted to be con- | the enya poa week, and adopted resolutions in| BIRTHS.—On the 31st ult., at Wollaston House, Dore 
stituted by the foul exercise of bribery. It was calculated that | favour ai ume nt which rnet emanated from the lady of Anracn H. Dene ‘Avcanh; Esq, a ppe 
u a artrey, in the count; 
ry. 
it cost the mennas of the present House of Commons a million the Di of the bishops upon 
n ibery ; an is bri Lapy Cuzmonwe of a pas 
bigoted assembly he was to go, with “lowly "haviour and humble the os ect of ER education.—The Baptist mis- i 
coun enance,”” to ask for amon After the State Trials Lo sionaries at Tahiti, Messrs. Howe and Jesson, with their 
most anxious to have some in a mie into them brought sys : ; ‘ 
Sater Parliament, and he laepdeato e gone from town to families and the ber and children of Mr. M'Ke sch | 2 
town through England to explain the findes which had been | who was killed acci dentally by a ball from a Frenc 
practised, and to claim the sympathy of the people, but he Per musket, arrived in this port last week. 
dissuaded fr such a proceeding in c th eo 
a 
o 
2 
moO 
T n, deeply | 
Joun Burcess, the you ngest son of the Rev. H. Burge: 
cently, at os the Dowacer COUNTESS 0 
m 
m ertaine e g in rand 
i on a beggi ip Scotland. 
ion. He thea sem bes hope that the English would o Edinburgh. Set Chace the 19th = fire broke out in 
e taken up the call for a iry i - | the 
themselves have t e call f n inquiry into proce: this and from a a dad 2d inst., Bacort, eldest daughter of the Earl 
ings which were as dangerous to their liberties as to those of +t Countess of bs 
the people of Ireland; but both Whig and y apers in ply of 
England had joined in vilifying and misrepresenting him, and Piy haige: Was in amon ga the engines was nese ceo Ist inst, at his 
he was disappointed in his hope. He then proceeded to canvass | into actio he fire spread to the New Greyfriars | the Right Hon. 
ng | House, Dorchester, Epw. A. 
s 
the chances of obtaining Repeal, which he oar? apaan tire 4 Chureh site: and was not subdued until both 
churches were entirely destroyed. The accident was 
WAT tek hnildai 
her right arm tied up—with her press assailing th l 
iy of miyor a at with t popis, of irena averse — I g 
tom entering the ranks of her army, ast thinking that i 
it might be as well for them not to be dehtiog at that time. wera ornamental, but E E church — the 
The very heart an I of Ireland was beat ‘on obtaining Signing. 0 of the Covenant, and is connected with many 
ligious feuds w: ing extinct, and the very | other historical. ‘recollections. 
means taken to extend were lessening them. ight be 
thonght that the Charitable Bequests Act seeds uf w. 
ong the people of Ireland, but though it had pro- 
daced a schism, it could notavail to divert them from Repeal, and at.—Faulkner v. Litchfield and Stearn.—The 
the very differences which existed among Catholics would tend | Stone Altar Case —On Friday, Sir H. Jenner Fust gave judg- 
to lessen the jealousies and p of Protestants. He | mentin this case, which was an a decree of the s EA 
might be tol: at measures of rtance to Ireland would be | Chancellor of the Diocese of Ely, respecting the stone altar 
brought on this session, and, of course, if ci aoe re- | erected by the Cambridge Camden Society inthe Church of the Man 
quired, the Irish representatives would go o as ly Sepulchre, Cambridge. Th ts of t are well | capacity, ee has yr 
here, to die at their posts. It was clear that piste Paar tion | kno H. Jenner, in a very long and elaborate judgment, | the Cultivation of Pi 
would be tised by Peel, who had brought himself to bellae ich it is i le to condense, cited numerous authorities, ry kind o For the Pre 
tha d; thia mere ae when he was using plausible | and decided that according to the true construct: of the | vation of Stove, Greenhouse, an Seeng: 
words Ireland, g kindly wards her. The a! he altar erected in the church at Cambridge is not have a are testimonials from his late employ’ 
of the Queen’s ‘Minis bees oooi in all probability con- | comm jon-table within the intent and meaning of the Rubric, oN. K st-office, | » Ri chmond, Surrey. 
tain fair ses to Ireland. uld echo them, | which meanta wooden table, pable of being removed, and 
, no reliance ced on his Ad- | not an immoveable st altar. ea therefore, reversed the 
a! 
terms expressed his disapproval of, the noblemen and 
jemen whom report had named as cca E as Lord | the other, as it is im z ly connected with the stone altar, 
> t length they had got Sir Thomas Frem Aag 3 t appear to uired, or sanctioned by any law, pande d 
gentleman for a tea party. Certainly ¢ ave constitution. “He therefore rerea E the sen' PiS s lately l “take TE sing 
civil and courteous gentleman, but the friend of Peel, of the ‘court below, and condemned th wardens object i ifa o comfortable 
the slave of the Duke of Buckingham, whose representative = eosts of the proceedings on the appeal. Ma elepe vara ape g , Bedford-lan' 
a ee ny ee at considerable length against the Bait Cour’ sei The is P v. Pei gees —The patena Seay OE 
confederacy, he ende s his conviction that no | case were noticed in this tg at the inpia and the detai! JA a i 
useful purpos d be naand by the emoval of the Irish | cited a good deal of atte Mr. Watson stated the cas D GARDENER.—A Married T 
membe liament at present, and moved the adoption of | The prosecution had been n instituted by the parish officers of Br reer w ad first-rate prac ba 
the report. The first clause of the report was then moved in | St. Luke’s, Chelsea. The defendant resided in Princes-street, | yarious f hi ol and on ba 
the shape of a resolution, by Mr. W. S. O’Bri P., and | Ch , and was between 50 and 60 years of age, and had two i cter a hislat sit nireki 
seconded by Mr, J. Kelly, M.P. essrs. Barry and M‘Nevin | children, her conduct towards the eldest of whom formed nds the management of Hill 
moved and seconded the other lution. r. O’Connell | ground of the present inquiry. His name w: rent Spencer, G., at Mr. Cuthill’s, Florist, Denna ark x 
stated that that was the opening day of the Registry Sessions | an he was an illegitimate son of defendant by the late Gene al 
for Dublin city the Conservatives had a majority of | Sir Brent Spencer, Brent Spencer was between 30 and 40 ye: ER.—Mr. M ALLESON, Royal 
13 on the day. That was most disgraceful res _ fage. Inthe course of last y noises were heard in with confidence ‘recommend i 
be edied. The rent forthe week was 387: geinent house, which attracted the ~ apy of her neigh- bpd ks st mont, Esher, or Gentlem apse tof 
Tay rs, who proceeded to the magistrate at Queen-square po- n acquain 
oo ra Wednesday night, the 29th ult, Cap -office pat kan ving stated ah they knew on the subject, so- | a Single Man, aged 29. He is Bret an 
Leod, of th Born Marines, i mene p Helted the interference ofthe police, which was allowed. After | departmen zai of the profession. 
Ballinamore, was shot dead m Mr. mh s gatehou at (neis e general arks on the case, ~ itsa — aie E can be giv NER, A married Man, a 
Garadi peste witne se F their evidence it appeare at on ARDE —Am 
direct Wr miere he ia ad been dining. e ball passed | he 17th May the police paid a visit to defendant’s house. The a ho has had consi siderable € 
eart, giing in het backe bone. frst person they saw was defendant: they afterwards pTO- | the — sry ra profession re 
roner’s inquest was held the next day, a vite ofic to a room, where they found the object of their | hent; at presen ; has char, 
à wilful murder returned agains pon @ person or persons | = ries lying ed ng was rotted completely a, Pines, Vines, and peksa mir 
and surrounded with filth d vermin. is rd was s a Phe strictest eer 
laurel bushes The assassin concealed himself amongst some extremely long, and his hair matted with filth. The win- ee Ee be B oA. M., 
yey inside Mr. Percy’s gatehouse, and as Capt. | dow of the room was guarded with stout iron bars, and = a zie “epee 
the servant went off his car to open the gate |a stne wire pa within. It pe cera ae m = GARDEN e o thoroughly fam oe : 
a murde: been a fire in the room for a considerable period. e defend- wi aracter 
T comenitind the deed. 2 fect muzzle of the ant brought down a portmanteau, in which were some clothes, an exalt ast office, f 
+ eR" P- | and which the wretched being having been assisted to put on ss _ 
tain’s breast. itt , thinking it was some of | he was conveyed to the workhouse. The defendant and herson, Stowe, nest 
Capt. M' "so spoon which Bink off, returned Wilson Pelham, were snbsequently taken before the magistrate ENER.— ZD. FeR¢ notice of any ple 
and ed hiin seb wt fired at, when he made no an- at Queen-square, where she was held to bail to answer any ham, recommends to the ni 
: s p fe charge that might be prefe: i t the sessions, ingham, f Gardenen Is Isaac PA 
swer, life being quite extinct. About six weeks ago, |and Mr. Wilson Pelham discharged from custody. The | gentleman in want ete piragi ac Paith 
Capt. M‘Leod was selected by Government to proceed to ish-officers felt it their duty to indict defendant at the | steady, active young 
allina more from Enniskillen, in consequ uence of the sessions, and that indictment was su y removed into < GARD 
this C y writ of certiorari. om- 
ig g pared the place in which the unfortunate man found to 
bouring county o f Cav He attended the petty ses-|a pigstye that had not been cleaned out for eight or ten 
sions on the day of his "death akan some tenants of Mr. = The become had grea > her ones ouse rane 
eig! the front r of which was seldom opened, 
Pere Sea a cha arged with r ribbon ism. phe ‘ot ther magis- and any provisions ti age am „brought there were lowered 
smg the area by m of a a It further appeared that 
give bail, but Capt. M‘ Leod acted this course, and | the house had ar got beste nce it was ied by 
was — It is, sae supposed that his defendant, who cog oct ery © eccentric person. pani the 
murder isa attribu eto this c n had been oved to the panone he pro- 
ex aaa © with proper ihg. gaes Wy ago the lunatic 
Shinro ~ Last week a party ott men made a forcible vas in asound state of og and kept a Dublic-house Ì in Wind- TOSH, 
entry into > the house of Mr. = of this laes; Pacha arg stree ce à goog = pere h "a the — ong ae epsom E a Mr. Sa r Fa 
1 e prizi m ed wit oun! 2 
aies James and her children into the schoo and he was examined after his rice Sen the incarceration which a ae Roos 
at the husband, wounding him so ag in ‘he he had so long undergone, described his bodily health as , few monds S 
head, that hi e made, however, a | but said that the mode of his confinement was not what it S tering 3 
ought t e been, even for a person in his unfortunate situa- ng oe ' 
La 
strong resistance, and defended himself so successfully | 998bt to hav 
a him dant, and 
with a dirk, that one of his parses called Costello, aes ro a ee see eS oe be Sond: 
was found dead o n the papia ng morning, in an upright | and that she was a very nice woman. He was a decided 
position est tig of a eatu e at Cronbroone. lunatic, but had he been kept s short of food he would not have 
the same three aes oat Evan, who were | "e2 in the state of —_— health in which he va ne It 
7 sere further appeared that the defendant received a qua erly allow- 
a ts be compente ns of the deceased, were appre- |an ce of 491. through Messrs. Coutts and Co., the sickens, i ioe 
identified, and committed fo ial. the support po ~ lunatic, under the will of the late Sir Brent 3 t: EWARD OYE 
ee ial ors se for the g closed, Mr. |- g LAND STE T nein m 
y eos who osirans OF and 
uits, E years 
z Tead 
weferegeet cay 
. M., 228 
er part 
Mity 
up, and th th x betel | condition, owing to the eccentric habits of the the defendant, who 
was in fact on the verge of insanity hi Learned 
