Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
nXTRAOflDtNAHY FORGERY. ---c---
nXTRAOflDtNAHY FORGERY. -c- Tllp Gazette (les Trihunatix states that a forgery, accompanied with some extraordinary circumstances an I skilful arrangements, brought Mr. Pcyre, alias Peters, before ihe Court of A '.siz"s of Paris on Friday se'nnight. years <iince a Frenchman, nam '.l Jean Cour- tois, the issue of a family of needy cuilivators in Ow I department of the Moselle, died in England, leaving a considerable fortune. The report of ihiscircumstance having been circulated throughout France by the press excited the desires of Peters, who from that moment turned bis attention to the manner by which he might convert it to his aiKantange. In 1839 he set out for England, appeared before a no'ary in London accom- panied by a person who represented himself as Jean Courtois, and who, in the presence of two witnesses signed an almost unlimited power of attorney autho- rizing Peters to administer the property, gi\ ing him one-third for his trouble, "Provided with this document he returned to Franee and forged an agreement by which an Englishman fiamed Richardson, representing the house of Tho IUsn", Alluseti, atiti Co.. of Newcastle, purchased the right of Jean Courtois's property for 1,000.000 tons «>f coal, of the value of gUmv.4, to be delivered to Peters. This was eot In ofder to stive this agreement an anthcuitic appeapotce it »«s <j £ cw*ary Sffthavo it Icgalizj-d bv the F-iiglis!i cot;sul, -u)(i tlt,- difficulty was how to present himself in company with IviclnrdsoH, who did not exist. This was a trifle for cunning Poieps, wjho taking advantage of an acquain- tance which he foiviicd at the British soc. ceeded in obtaining tlt,, f,)rin;ility required. •'Towards the of June, IS40. Peters, ad- dressed himself to M. DeVmaire, at Paris, banker, and asked him to undertake tin* saleof 2,000.000 tons of coal, which were to arrive in a ort time, as they had been shipped on board six ships, Mid were then at SPn. Thp agreement was produced perr.?ct:V regular independently of whichPcters had a prepossessing man- ner, which contributed to his success. M. Demmaire, however, before he would engage in such a serious matter, wished for references. Pelers readily gave, him every satisfaction oil thai head, and wrote a letter in his presence to -Thompson, Allusen, and Co. Ho at the same time informed M. Delamaire that he required ROOOf. to-pay for some furniture, which lie had purchased, and which sum the banker immediately advanced. M. Dalamaire WAS not the only person swindled in this manner. Another merchant, M. Gallouin, imposed on by the same fraudulent, manoeuvres, wrote to his correspondents, and prepared extensive stores in different countries to receive the immense quantity of coal that Peters was every day pretending to expect. lie was even about to make him an advance of money, when he heard he was ill custody of the police M. Dalamaire, finding that various creditors were coming after Peters, and not having received any answer li-ki liiii) irrcstpd. %Viieti in tlii- li;itids of the police Peters persisted in maintaining the authenticy of Richardson's agree- ment, and that lie was really expecting the coals from Newcastle. He produced letters, having the Newcastle post mark, but it waS ascertained that the Post-offic« stamp was forget! that the letters were writtten by Peters himself; and that no such house existed at Newcastle as that of Thompson, Alinscn, and Co* Oil Peter's trial, Pick ford, the British Consur, declared that no person of the fJameof Richardson ac- companied Peters, and that he only legalized the sig- nature of the latter. Peters persisted in his system of denial, and declared that he still expected the coals. Tlie prosecution was conducted by the Attorney- General, and the defence by M. Coral. Peyre, alias Peters, having been found guilty by the jury, was sentenced to s'.aud in the pillory, to re- main at the gallies nine years, and to pay a fine of 150 francs."
Advertising
—= NOTICES, &c. THB CARDIFF and BRISTOL STEAM PACKETS NAUTILUS, JOHN ALLEN, Commander. A L&DY CHARLOTTE, HENftY JEFFEllY, Commander, |»fQ>K »T*t ARE l#Tr*0»D TO SAll. jT^^lJjsSv Ut*TlniC tire WBXT WEEK, »« follow#— ( Fromike Bute Ship Dock.) PROM CARDIFF No V.S9., Monday .Naotilns 91 morning t 11)..T",u..hy .Lady Charlotte 6 morning M DEC. I..Wednesd^v.Wsutiltis 6 morning 2..Tbnraday .Lady Charlotte 6! morning 3.,Friday.Nautilus. f toorning i 4..Saturday Lady Charlotte 8 tnorniug KHOtl »Ul3« Of.. Igov. Mon(lay l,itdv Cliarl(,tte 6 morning 30.»Tde»dsy .Nautilus OJ morning DEC. 1.. Wedneiday .Laily Oharlotie 7 morning M 8..Th<ir«dav N*Htihis 1 morning 3.• Fridav 1 Lady Charlotte 8 morning 4.. Saturday Vautibis. • 8 morning Carriage* ami iiorses inu»t be along-side *n hour and J a half pre*•!■» to the time of Sailing, otherwise they cannot be Shipped in consequence of Locking through the New t)ocK*. m lgg" Coach to Bridgend through Cowbridge, mediately on arrival of the Packets Leaving Bridgend 3t hours previous to the Packets departure t from Cardiff. M FARE!I:-Afu'rCllbin. 58.-F'HP Cahin.:I'. W Children under 12 Yearsof N each. < A Female Steward attends on Board both Packets. Refreshments may be had on Board, on moderate J terms. Pour-Wheel Carriage. Sis.; Two-Wheel Carriage, 10s 6a.; H-ries, 6.. edClI Horse and Rider. After Cabin ] 91.; Fore Cabin, 7s. fid.; Cattle, 6s.; Sheep, I s. 6<1 These Fares include every expense. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. Freightersare requested to order all Goodsinteticied for the NAUTILUS to be sent to o, 12, Quay Street, or to Robert Chaplin. Citinherlatiti Basic Locks; and for the LADY CH\HLOTTg. to Clare Street Hall, Street, Bristol. t Goods will be hauled from the Warehouse* to the H Packets, at the exyeuse of the Companies. Merthyr, Newbridge, Aberdare, Cowkridye, § Liantrine"t,and Caerphilkil.-(;oo(Is forwariieti I o these t Places in Spring Waggons and Lock-up Canal Boats iin- t mediately on arrival, unless ordered b.v any particular t Conveyance, in which case thev will be deposited io the t Steam Packet Warehouse till called tor.— Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages Parcels, &c. forwarded toallpars lh«Kingdom withou" delay, when sent to eitherof tite r t Steam Packet Offices in Cardiffor Bristol. Further information as to Freight, &c. will he readily obtained by applying to the Agents. Mr Woodman, Agent, at the Packet Office on the Wharf. Cardiff; or to Mr John Griffith Jone, Agent, No. 12, Quay Street, Bristol, for the NAUTILUS Pac- get; and of Mr Donovan, at the Packet Office, on tli. Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr W. R. Owen. 29, Avon Cre., eeQt, Hotwells, Bristol, for the LADY ClIAULO T PL Packet. NOTICE.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets Notice, that they will not be accountable for any 'assenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for lktly Goods, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by Fire, I.eakage or otherwise) unless Hooked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, if above the value of 40s., nnless entered at its valxie, anti Carriage in pro- portion paid for the same, at the tione of nooiliu,- Goods consigned to order, or not taken away beiore Six ■o'clock in the evening of the day ot tnnd'n/. wib t. vrsrehoiiflcj at the risk anil expense ot the consignees All jpoodS to be considered as liens, nor oulv lor-freight I %nd charges due thereon but als.> for all previously un- satisfied Freight and Charges due by consignees to ihe Proprietors of the said Packets- l)i«puteJ -.vcigli s ■Or measurement, claims for loss or ilairiaje.&c., ranti 1 be allowed, miles a written notice of t he sitmo he .nit' ■ the Olfice on the day of delivery. I NO TJL C 3. I SALE POSTPONED. H rp 1110 S A LE Adverti •ipil to fake place at the ■ X HENDREFORG\N COLLIERY. on SATLHt H T)kY. the 20th instant, is POSTPONED to H SATURDAY, tho 4th Day of DECEMBER next. N Neath, I7tli November, 1841. Neath, I7tli November, 1841. {^OPAIBA.—Upon reviewing the catalogue of V evils produced by Copaiba, it may be fairly asked there any one possessed of common prudence who j) '.f)tlld eirploy it ? Can any unprejudiced and conscien- K tlOU" !,Cl"Snu i1dvis its IIse? Are we '• to do har-n that go.xi may come ?" Anv more in physic than mora ity. When too the former is certain, and the latter tn^rc than M dottbtfill-for we must not forget that Copaiha is as V 'Jtlcr-ria;n a. it is injiit-io-i;-at one ti!n,, apt)caii;ig to tt) ft "Ifillerily check atld overcome the ilisease, a*id at fl another entirely failing in producing either. I is also H V dec-p;ive as regards the permaneitcv of the desired effect MM) A l>c patient frequently rej-dcing in his sttppesed recovery, w Hnt' 'n 3 days, or even hours, is sadly disaopomted K tii«! return of his complaint niift renewed or inciea-ed virtilence—the symptoms bein? much aili-'ra^ated (V t.ie ^"iseqi.ent loss of time and the unequal action of the ieilie. It is now clearly the duty of tlic medical Protession to avoid and reprobate the use of a dnti; has so little to jilsti;y is adiiiiiiistratioi), -,Ind S() tisuch to condemn it. If such baneful effects as descibed are to bp attribute«l the pure Balsam of C >pail>a, it can he readily tmagined how much they are ajigravated by the adul- terations daily practised, beinir mixed with more or less "°f turpentine, mastichfJ. rejected castor and rnpe oils. See. It is to the uninitiated perfectly astonishing to an extent this disgiaceful practice is carried, mor. *sp«e.;r)lly since the nostrum's f\»i'med from it have so 'O'teh increased. It is frequently to be purchased in 'his gttrjs at retail druggists for less than the cost price of t[,e article,—a strong proof that such mu*t ^e factrtioui;—indeed ii is a fact that this natural pro- Ruction of S.vitb America is actually in>.<1 e in Kn-li'.id. Not many years since the Son Fi e Office reused to 'odemnify a [wtrty for los* by tire, on the ground that the Premises had been used for hazardo is purposes, 1101 Expressed in the policy, natr. lv, that "f making Copaiea NNt being t f«ct ot tlie <1 ru>t its"lf, the argument will, course, applv with more or less force 10 ail prepara- '10tu, of 0.. t'roin it, for n > |»«».vcrful Bre its jnjlrîo!1 1! Pf")Perti s, and s i closely are they connected wi ll those T Of any) of a beneficial tendency, th.st to ahaie the one I to aiiuiiitlale the oth:T. As existing in nature, they -'re allied and by such nicety of chemical union, that to **Pa-ate them is (by destroying the or gtnal principle of CoiJihiuation) — to producc a most unhappy result, ^Uiely, an iner substance, and one still more a."rio "an the (Jrug ill its natural state; one of these is pro- 1 }|U"e^ deprived, or partially so, of its nau;eous J 4.v°„r, i,j deprive it of which is to separate the active Pr'Ociplc, and thus destroy all chance of success from Use. Now, how is ;)»is known result atte mpted to be ?y°itled ?, liy incnrring a s'ilI srea'er evil — th;it ef c'»m- J*? with it eq ially injurious, though more palmable, V 'ttlga. as Spa iish flies, potash, stimulating gums,&<• by ? ^Idch the oiiiinal disease is greatly aggra1 ated and /j 'longed. In conclusion, — avoid, at all times, and ^derail disguises, this pernicious and ever-adul erated jM V'o » suffer not anv one to persuaHe you to ifs use,' H ^hhold from your confidence the professional man who ^mU resists, contrary to reason and cxiterience, in pi escribing MB for you—for, be asstired, sooner or la'cr, more or less, ^,°(u will suffer from its baneful influence. The iJalsamic I'll Is, preparer! hy Mr. W ray, 31-4, 'fand.and Holborn Hill, are fre,- from any of the above 0|,jections; they act spec tically on the miliary passag's, from their tonic piopeities. tend to strengthen the "Ostein and improve the genera! health. They trquiie ^it[ler col,fi„einent nor alteration of diet (except ab- { Sl''tence from siiinulanis. where consideiable inftain- ,1 J*la*ion exis»s), atul, as expcrici'ce has amply pioved j 1|py will effect a cure sooner than c»paiha (the dan- 1 ^rous results of wliicli, i» tlie innammHlory st:»gfs, ate hU° well known to need furl her comment), or at) v othei .'edicil>e m present use, and ir. iv bi- justly con-itlered (t-f °nly safe and efficacious remedy in all stages of those <>Sor()e,Si J|) addition to these advailt-ig< S, the very J 0,lvenient form in which this invaluable pieparati' ii is to the public must also be considered a desi l'tat" 111, Prepared only bv M O. Wrav, and sold »holesal< J'1 ret ail. at I i8, Ilolt-o n llil!and 314, Snand. om { °or fn)ni Catherine Street; and for the accommodation Shippers an -Seafaring people, at No. 8, DarKhouse Lower Thames Street. May also he had o! ali I j*8pectahle medicine venders in town and country, at | *• 8dv 4». 6d., and lis. each box, NOTICES, &c. THE msiaw3> ADVERTISER AND HIOTYS ElAMIIiRl IS PUBLISHED 13ALRLY EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT TIIE OFFICF,, snœ 1J (C^.ITOinPS'. GENERAL P R I N T I N G, A St) BOOKSELLING ESTABLISHMENT. I-IENRY WEBBER, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF, PROPRIETOR and PUBLISHER of the above J. Journal, respectfully antlounceslhat his arrange- ments are now fully completed for carrying on the above Business, in all its branches; and trusts, by moderation of charges, beauty of workmanship, and expedition, to merit a snare of public patronage and support. ORDERS FOP. Bosks, Magazines, and Periodicals. EXCCUriSD ON TIIK SHOiTKST NOTICE; Of every description in a superior style, THF. EX TENSIVE Kavicty of iHotrertt Qtyve, BKING ADAPTED FOR BOOK, PLAIN, AND OFLNAWHNTAL WOUK; SASOBZLLS, BILLS OF LADING, SHIPPING NOTES, ^ucttouerr^' ^?atalogur0f PUBLIC NOTICES, LAW FORMS, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION 'IF WORK smnm<& PRINTED ON ^ivcrtf.st ^oticr, In the best manner and most reasonable Terms; I& (C; z 00 9 llB])1 i',ULI',D TO P.I'I'I. AND M a N UFA CTURED ON THE PUK œ3rQ)(Q)D[îj)(W IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, COMBINING ELE- GA CE WITH CHBH N'KSS AN!) DURABILITY. AGENT FOR THE BRIIISII FIRE OFFICE. AllOnDEns directed to the GUARDIAN OFFICE, DUKK-STKEET. Cardiff, will be promptly attended to, and satisfactorily executed. TITHE COMMISSION. NOTTC E. TITHE COMMISSIONERS for England A and Wales, HEREBY GIVE NOTiOK. thata Copy of the Draft of Apportionment of the Rent charge agreed to be paid in lieu of TITUKS, in the Parish of EGLWYSILAN, in the County of GLAMORGAN, has been deposited at the 130A R'S HEAD INN. in the TOWIl of CAKRPiMLI.Y, in the said Parish, f. r the inspection of 'all Persons interested in the I-ag(Is or Tithes of the said parish. And the COMMISSIONERS FURTHER GIVE NOIICI, that pursuant to the Act for the Com- mutation of Tit lies, a Meeling will be hidden for the purpose or hearin any objections to the intended Apportionment by any Persons interested as afore- said, ami that such MEETING VVILI. BE HELD ai. the BOAR'S HEAD INN. aforesaid, in the said Parish, "n WEDNESDAY, the Stli Day of DECEMBER, 1841, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. Signed, by order of the Roanl, J. K II OVEN DEN, Secretary. Somerset Place, Somerset House, London. j WE. the undersigned being I,A NDOWNERS or duly Authorized AGENTS of Landowners' within the PARISH of PEN VI A R K. in the County of GLAMORGAN, whove interest is not less than One-fourth part ot the whole value ol the Lands subject to l ithes in the said Parish, do by this Notice in VV riling under our hands, call a PAROCHIAL MEETING of LAN DO VVNERS within the limits of the said Parih. for the purpose of appointing a Valuer or Valuers to Apportion the TI THES of the said Parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the Sixfh and Seventh Years of the reign of his late Majesty, intituled ''An Act for 'lie Com- mutation of Tithes in England and Wales;" And we do hereby also give Notice, that such Meeting will he held at the Dwelling-house of Mr. JOHN JENKINS, in the salt! Parish, on THURSDA Y, the Second day of DECEMBER next, at the hour of Twelve at Neon. Given under our hands, this Thirtieth day of October, 18il. ROBERT OLIVER JONES. BENJAMIN WOOD. PKR HY'S Purifymg Spaciflc Pills, Price :2-. 9d, 4s fid, aud lis per box (Observe, the signature of It and L. I'HIRY and Co., on the outside of each wrapper), t RE well kit"wii throughout Euiope attd America to he the mist certain aLii effectual e1lft ever disl covered for every stage and symptom of the Venerea in lurh sexes, including Gonorrhoea. Gleets Secondary Symptoms, S'riclures. Seminal We.rV.ness Deficiency, an,1 all di-eases of the Urinary Passages, vviih out loss of time, con linemeot, or hltld:,II1((, from business "riley have- effected the nlot 11.pri.in:! cures not only in recent and severe cases, but when salvation nd aii other means have failed and are ot the utmost impoit- a nee to hose a filleted with Scorbutic UTVc'ions. lirup:i"ns ill an v pari of the hoclv Ulcor itinns. Scrotulo is or Vene- real Ta;n', heiiijr jns'h calculated 10 cleans1' lit blood from all foulness, con ntei aci every morbid affection, and restore weak and emacipatcd constitutions to pristine health and vigour. They are i,a recommended to he taken before persons enter into I he matrimonial state, hst the indis- cretions of a parent are the source of vexation to him the remainder of his existence hv ::fflictinu his in,wcPlI1 but unfortunaip ,,{f4prinjrf with the evil eruptions of a malig- nant tendency alld a variety of other that are most assuietlly itrroduced by the same neglect and imprudence. The Cordial Bahn of Syriacum is intended to rrh-vp those persons, who, hy a immo derate indulgence of their passions, have ruined thei constitutions, 0, ill r way to the consummation of tin (iPI)IOlal)lv -ta'e ai-c affected with any ol those previous symptoms that Ili'tray it< approach, as the various aff, c- tions of tlie nervous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, irregulai ity, obstructions, weaknesses, total impotency, barrenness, &c. A perseverance in itse.se has been the happy means of relii'vintj many thousands, and of restor a to the perm-incut enjoyment of life ft is rematkahle for its efficacy in all disorders of the digestive organ;, and is especially recommended to those, who, from the irregularities of youthful a-jc, hahi'S of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symptoms commonly denominated the nervous. In such tli,, ni, lit;.l are not Ie-S enfeeh'ed than the cor- poreal, and to th' tn a remedy that acts with efficact, without interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly dcS'rable. Sold in Bottles, price Us each, or the quantity of four in one family BottL fn 3;1. (including Messrs Perrv and Co.'s well KNOWN TRKATI.SE on Secret Vice, &r.), hy which one lis Hot le is saved. (Observe the signa- ture of (t. and L. f: KliY and Co on the outside of each wranper ) I h;> Five Pound Cases (the purchasing of which wilt he a saving of One Pound Twelve Shiliin¡!<) may be had a ii i a I at 4, Great Charles Street, rtninngham, and 41 Albion Sirert, Leeds; and Patients ill the 'outitry who require a comseof this admirable mfd"'nR- should send Five Pounds by letter, which will entitle them to the full benefit uf such advantage, NOTICES, &c. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT APPLICATION WILL BE MADE to Parliament in the next Session for an ACT to establish a Company for Lighting the Town of CAltOIFF in the County ofglaiiiorgan, with GAS. J. II. LANGLEY. Solicitor. Cardiff, November 9, 1841. COUNTY OF BRECON. TO MASONS. PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING for Keening in REPAIR for one Year, commencing the First dity of JANUARY, 1842,the PARAPET WALLS and COPING of »U the COUNTY BRIDGES, situate on the raaij lipo of Road, from the confincs of the County of MONMOUTH to the confine" of the County or CAKMARTHEN, of which a List may be seen lit my office, aro desired to deliver in Sealed Tenders for executing the work, at tho Adjourned Sessions, to bo holdeu at the SHIRE HALL, in the Town of BRECON, on Wednesday, the Eighth day of Decomber next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. Dated this 10th day of November, 1841. POWELL, Clerk of the Peace. btrlran urtipfkr Crust. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the TOLL GATES, upon the ABERDVRE TURNPIKE ROAD, called and known by the names of Craig Evan Leyshon, Cefn Glas, and Aberdare Village Gates WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, at the house of Robert Jones, the BLACK LION INN, at ABERDARE, on I THURSDAY, the 2nd day of DECEMBER next, I between the hours of Eleven and Two, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third Year of the Reign of His Majesty Killg George the Fourth, for re- gulating Turnpike Roads; which Tolls produced the last Year till' sum of Two Hundred and Thirty-one Pounds above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be tho best Bidder must, at the same time, pay one month in advance (if required), and give Security, wi, h sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of tho Trustees of the said Turnpike Rods, for the rest of the money Monthly, Signed, WILLIAM JENKINS, C!erk. November 15, 1S41. WANTED I rtitfSOXATSiY, A STEADY MIDDLE AGED MARRIED MAN, of light weight, as GROOM AND GARDENER, and to make himself generally useful. Apply (post-paid) lo the Editor of this Paper. Cardiff, Nov 2,lth, 1841. THE RECENT BRISTOL MAGISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS. It has often been our lot to record our feelings of satisfaction at a party triumph—often our pleasing task to congratulate our fellow citizens on the advancement of those principles which the Bristol Journal has uniformly advocated—but never have we experienced so lively an emotion of pleasure, sis on [the recent appointment of seven geiitUuiien of Con-' servative Principles, to fill the office of Magistrates for Ibis City. G"d forbid that Politics "hollld ever be al'owed to influence a Minister of the Crown in the selection of gentlemen to perform the sacred dutirs of ,I Magistrate, lie who is entrusted by bis Sovereign with the solemn office of dispensing the laws of his country should, in tin* exercise of that office, hold the scales Ol Jus: ice vvilliout distinction of party, and Keeping ill view the sacred nature of his trust, lie prepared to dispense toose laws impartially, whatever he the political bias of those who may have invasion to seek his judicial assistance. In expressing these opinions, however, we iiiiiit be allowed to rem irk, that the recent appoint m tit of Conservative M-isjistratfS in this citv has taken pl.iee, under circumstances ol no ordinary nature—circum- stances which fully justify a dip riore from the principle which we considered should be acted vipmi in the selection 01 Gentlemen to (ill the Magisterial Bench. It may be necessary to recur shortly to the appoint- ment of Magistrates by the late Government, under the powers of the Municipal Corporation Act. Shortly after the passing of that Act, Lord John Russell, the then Secretary of State for the Home Department, made the billowing declaration in the House of As long as inv colleagues and myself continue to be ilie advisers of the Clown, we feel it our dillY. as the most natural and sat islc/dor./ mode of appointing these justices, to request from the Town Councils that they will send to ?is a list of the names of persons in whom they think confidence oziyht to he placed." Acting upon this statement, the lowti Council proposed ilici names of 12 Conservatives and 12 Liberals to be appointed Magistrates for this city, thus repudiating the introduction of politics in tiexion wilh the administration of justice While, however, the Liberals in the Town Council were ostensibly concurring ill the selection of these 21 gentlemen, they were secretly intriguing with her Majesty's then Government for the perpetration of one of" the foulest breaches of honor, it is Possible to conceive. Lord John Russell, notwithstanding he had in the House of Commons expressed his intention to leave the nomination of Magistrates ill the hands ot the ITOWII Councils, thought proper to appoint the whole 12 Liberals; while, without the slightest reason for such a course, he rejected from the Conservative list the names of Mr. Thomas Daniel, Mr Chas. L. Walker, Mr. James George, Air. James N. Franklyu, Mr. Hilhouse, and Mr. Roche. We will not oTer so invidious a compliment to these gentlemen as to venture upon any comparison between their fitm-ns to (ill the office of Magistrate and that of some of the gentlemen whom Lord .)(Pi)ii Ilussell thought fit to retain hut this we will say that a more wanton, vindictive, and unwarranted insult was never before offered to six gentlemen of undoubted respectability and station in society hy a Minister of the crown. One ot the first acts of the Conservative Govorn- | ment has been, we rejoice to say, the appointment as Magistrates of most of the gentlemen who had been the objects of Lord John Russet's contumely. The early atten ion which has thus been given to llio subject, marks in sufficiently strong terms, how sensibly alive Sir Robert Peel's Government is to the various acts of delinquency committed by their Predecessors in office. To all the gentlemen who have been appointed, this early mark of attention from her Majesty's present Advisers cannot but be most gratifying; but to our venerable and most respected fellow-citizen, Mr. Daniel, it must be peculiarly so. I (I have received a flattering Testimonial from the Town Council on his retirement from that body and to have been honoured bv the Secretary of State with so marked nnd flattering a compliment ns r that which has this week been paitl him, must convey to him the pleasiusj assurance, that while he increases in years, so does he advance in the affec tions of his and in the just esti- mation of those who know how to appreciate a long life spent in the active and zealous discharge of Magisterial duties. There is one more act of justice which her Majesty's Government owe to the Citizens of Bristol indeed to the country generally. We allude to the reiiioval of the present Boards of Charity Trustees. This subject will, we trust, occupy the attention of Pai tin ment eatly in the ensn ng Session. [We copy the above from Fehz Far'e/s Bristol Journal, and scarcely need say that we rejoice to see this promise of belter things for Radical- ridden Bristol. J n SALES, LETTINGS, &c. By Virtue of an Order of Her Majesty's Court of Revieio made in the Bankruptcy of David Storm, To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, PEREMPTORILY, On SATURDAY, the 27th day of November, 1841 By MR. THOMAS WATKINS, AT THS CARDIFF A A MS INN, In Cardiff, between tho bourn of Two and Four o'clock in the Afternoon, purimant to the nppoint- meiit of the Coin inissioners'(subject to such con- ditions ofstte as shall be theu produced), ALL THAT Capital Fraeholif "Messuage, -\ND EXTENSIVB PREMISES, NOW occupied by Mr. STORVT, situate on the South side ofCROCKHERBTOWN, in Cardiff aforesaid, containing on the Groined Floor, spacious Dining and Drawing Rooms, Breakf-ist Parlour, and Study, together with Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Ser- vant's Hall, China Pantry, Wwshhause. with Laundry over it, Larder, and other convenient offices. It has Eight largo Bedroome. oil the first and se- cond floors, besitles two rooms over the Kitchens. There are Two excellent dry nrched Wine and Beer Cellars. Behind the dwelling-house is a noci Fonr Stalled Stable and a Coach-house, with [Jay loft above,with ft spacious Coi;rt Y;lrd. There is also a Garden adjoining, 47 yards hy 12. The Fittings in the Cltlua Paltry, Kitchen, and offices, may be taken at a valuation if wished. For leave to view, apply oil the premises; and for further particulars, to Messrs. PROTHERO and TOWGOOD, Solicitors, Newport; or to Mr. E. P. RICHARDS, Solicitor, Cardiff. TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, MONMOUTHSHIRE. Most Desirable Investment. (PEREMPTORILY.) TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, AT THE nouR. or TWO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTEU- NoOM, On TUESDAY, the 7th day of December, 1841, A T TO E TREDEGAR ARMS INN, TREDEGAR (Subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall then be produced,) ALL THAT LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE, AND WELL-ARBANGED PREMISES. SITUATE at TREDEGAR, fronting the princi- pal street and thoroughfare, now occupied bv Mr. WILLIAM JONES, Watchmaker. The premises are hold under a Lease, of which 38 years are unexpired, subject to a Ground Rent of f3. 2s. 4d. and now held by the present "Tenant under a Lease granted about twelve months ttffo, for 21 years, liable to be determined by the tenant^ 7 or 14 years, at the vearly rent of £ i>9. a The Laudlotd is liubJe, Lease, to repairs of the exterior, and the Tenant to the interior repairs. Also an Interest in ONE-NINTH SHARE IN THE CASTLE INN, HHYINEY AND IN Five Houses at Dowlais; Subject to the Life Interest ol an nged female, and to certain provisions contained in a WH^a copy whereof may be seen at Messrs. PKRKlNs AND JAMF.S'S Office, Merthyr, where other information may be obtained. The Sale cominenci'g each (b, :It 11 o'clock. Further particulars, if required, may be had of Messrs. P E UK INS AND JAMES. So'ieitors, Merthvr; or of the Auctioneer, Mr. THOMAS D \VIES, of the same place. IRON WQRTCS FOR SALE. To be Vribite Contract. THE VICT33IA jaOlf -W3&2S.3 In the County of Monmouth, wlln THE Valuable Mineral Property THERETO BELONGING. THE Works consist of FOUR BLAST FUR- NACES, and ROLLING MILLS, capable of iii:,kiiiic 2,30 Tons of Bar Iron Weekly. Full particulars may be obtained on application to the Directors of the Monmouthshire Iron and Coal Company, Hariugton Place, Bath. Dated 2nd November, 18-JL BRYNMAWR, BRECONSHIRE. -0- STo foe oIi) ibi) SUtritoit, BY MR. JOHN WILLIAMS, On MONDAY, the filh dav of DECEMBER, 1841, at the BRITANNIA INN, situate at BRYN MAVVR, in the Parish of LLANELLY, in the County of BRECON, (by Virtue of and under a Power or Trust for SALE, for the benefit of the CREDITORS of ilr. WALTER WATKINS, antl subject to such conditions as shall then and there be produced) LOT J. AL L th at M ESSU A G E or D W E LI ING H OIJS E, known by the sign of TJlJS BRTTANN1A INN, situate as above mentioned, with a good Underground CELLAR, BREW-HOUSE, GAR- DEN, Roomy STABLE, and other conveniences attached. LOT 2.—All that COTTAGE or TENEMENT, and Premises adjoining or near to Lot 1, now in the occupation of William Mor yam, as tenant thereof. LOT 3 — All those TWO COTTAGES or TENE- MENT'S and Premises, adjoining the above mentioned Premises, now in the occupation ot John Walters, as tenant thereof. The above Property is situate on the side of the Turnpike Road leading from Abergavenny towards Merthyr Tydfil, adjoining the Boat Company's Coal Yard; and is held under a Lease from his Grace The Duke of Beaufort, for tlie Lives of Three Young Persons, at a small annual ground rent. The buildings have re- cently been erected, and are in good repair. For furtlwr particulars apply to Messrs. Morgan and Batt, Solicitors, Abergavenny. Sale to commence at Two o'clock in the Afternoon. Abergavenny, 4th Nov., 1841. CAPITAL business PRE M I s K S, AT MERTHYR TYDFIL. ( £ o tie art, AND ENTERED UPON ON THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF MutCH NEXT, A DWELLING HOUSE, SHOP, large WARE- HOUSES, STABLES, spacious YARD, &c., .situate in the Main Street between Pontiuorlais and Pontstoreitoni-e, now in the occupation of Mr. GEOHCE PRICE, who will give further particulars on j application, either llersonal11 or by tetter (post-paid).
PUBLIC MEETING AT NEWPORT…
PUBLIC MEETING AT NEWPORT TO AD- DRESS THE QUEEN. Yesterday week, in pursuance of a requisition signed by upwards of eighty persons, a public meeting of the inhabitants took place at the Police Court, for the purpose of expressing to her Majesty their feelings of attachment to her Royal Person, and of joy at t. auspicious event of the birth of a Prince of WaTes. Twel ve o'clock was the hour named, sliortly after which time there being a considerable number of persons in the room, Mr. T. J. Phillips rose and said the time had arrived for appointing a gentleman to take the, chair. He would not name a gentleman, but would leave it to the meeting to do so. Mr. Townsend said that (fa they had assembled to congratulate her Majesty on the auspicious event of the birth of a Prince^ A? Wales, and as Mr. Haghett who mayor" of the town when that event took place, had 'received the unanimous ap- probation of the inhabitants for the manner in which he had discharged the duties of his office, moved that Mr. Hughes do take the chair. (Loud cheers.) Air. Wells seconded the motion. Mr, Igg ilHen said it really appeared snange to appoint a gen lemjn to the chair who was not the mayor of the day. In every tow" in which meet- ings are held, it is usual for the magistrate of the day to preside he would, therefore, move an amendment, that the Mayor of the day do take the chair. Mr. Daniel Tombs, Sen., seconded the amend- ment. Mr. Townsend called for a show of hands on the motion, when almost the entire meeting held up their liinds in favour of Mr. Hughes. (Cheering.) Mr Iggnlden having called for n show on the amendment, a few were held up for Air. Edwatds. Mr. Hughes then tock the chair, nnd shortly addressed the meeting he said be thanked them for the honor they had done him in appoin'ing him to the chair, and had only to regret thai it had not fallen to abler hands he would, however, discharge the duty they had confided to him. (Cheers.) The object of the present meeting was known to them all, as expressed in the printed bills which had been posted in the to vn. [Mr, Hughes then read the bill convening the meeting, and signed by the mayor.] Folly understanding the objects of the meeting, he hoped that any gentleman who should address them would confine himself to those objects. Mr. Hawkins then came forward and said, that the first resolution was intended to have been moved by Mr. Hughes, but the meeting having called that gentleman to the chair, the r,solution was placed in his bands. Called upon thus unex- pectedly, he could have ivished that it had been confided 10 some gentleman better qualified, but as he had been selected, lIe fe't great pleasure in moving for their adoption the loyal and dutiful address to her Majesty, on the late ati-I)icious even!, which he would read for them. Mr. Haw- kins then read the following address To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. May it please your Majesty, We, your Majesty's loyal subjects, the inhabi- tants of the borough of Newport, in the county of Monmouth, in public meeting assembled, respect- fully offer to your Majesty our dutiful congratula- tions on the auspicious birth of an heir to your Majesty's crown, whereby the domestic happiness of your Majesty is increased, and your Royal Con- sort is united by closer ties to your Majesty's loyal subjects. The attachment to their princes of the natives of this portion of your Majesty's dominions, has ever been distinguished bv uuwaveii g (iieiits, and by none of the subjects of your Majesty will the Infant Prince be regarded wilh fonder affection than by us, who claim as our Prince the eldest boi n son of our Sovereign. Whilst "e offer our ferven' flayer to that Almighty Being by whom king" reig-o and princes decree justice,' that your Majesty's mild and con- stitutional rule over a loyal atid united people may lotiz endure, we anticipate for our children the happiness of being governed by a Prince, fitted for the rlniies of Sovereignty by the precepts and ex- ample of your Majesty and your Royal Con- sort. To your Majesty an:! yonr descendants we look, tinker Divir.e Providence, for the continuance of those blessings ot'domestic ppace, prosperity,order, and civil and religions liberty, whicii have been transmitted to us by your Majesty's ancestors—and which cannot be secured unless piety and virtue be diffused and abound amongst all classes of your Majesty's subjects." Mr. Hawkins concluded by moving that the address be adopted. 1\lr. Croniu here addressed the chairman, and was about to propose a counter address, when he was informed that he miiht address the meeting after the motion br.d been seconded The llev. James Francis said lie felt much plea- sure in seconding the address. Mr. Cronin tilell came forward amid much cheer. ing, and said that he had an addition to the address, which he would move byway of ampndment. The chairman, addressing Mr. Cronin, said he hoped he would confine himself strictly to the objects for which the meeting wan called. It called for one purpose, that of congratulating her Majesty on the birth of a Princo 0f Wales, and they must not deviate troin it. (Cheers.) He hoped they all attended there as loyal subjects, and al- though they might differ in politics, yet in loyalty he trusted they would all agree. (Cheers.) Mr. Cronin, turning his back to the chairman, then proceeded to address the meeting, when be was called to order by Mr. Helliear, who said it was not usual for spflkers at pllblic meetings to turn their ba'.ks on the chairman. Mr. Cronin went on to address the meeting as I fello\V-workml'n." He said, before he would read the address which he meant to propose, he would make a few observations, and but a few. (Che,>rs.) He dared to say they were all aware and fully convinced that they were Chartists, and also that they had been misrepresented and calum- niated as physical-force and dtgger men, who wished to deprive others of their property; but it was false—they had no such desire. In the length and breadth ot the land, there wa not one whom they wished to deprive of their properly by daggers or otherwise. (Applause.) Though misrepre- sented in this way, it behoved them to show their loyaltv, as much as those gentlemen in his rear. (Loud cheers.) The trade of this country was de- pressed, and had flown away Some years ago, every man had plenty of employment and wages; but now there was nothing but starvation. (Loud cheers.) The Chairman Are you a resident of the town ? Mr. Cronit) Yes. The Chairman What tiatie Nir. Cronin: William Cronin. The Chairman. Yol!" observations are totally foreign to the subject 01 the meetinjv, and to the terllt of the requisition. Mr. Cronin proceeded: If they woivld lonk to the manufacturing district-, they would find the con- dition ot the people was worse thun in Newport- they would find starvation ill Ihe streets as they Went ajong. (Loud Cheers.) Mr. Dovvlitig here interfered, and appealed to the better sense of Mr, Croniu to say Mhfth. r the line of observation he was pursuing was not totally incon- sistent with the ohject of III,, nieetinor, alld \\¡ill the enlH of I he rl'q II isilÎ..II, asill as such, inadmissible on rhe present occasi .il. He regretted as much as Mr. Ci onin, or any man, the depres-iou of winch most persons complained he ihe aSjf, t poverty which challenged our teed:'test sympathies, and, which, indeed, was to he met III almost every quarter; these were prompting and proper su jecis of discussion and of petitioning at meetings assembled for lie purpose of petitioning or addressing the |f.nrjs. latureor the sovereign on su. h questions; — (hear heai) — but lliosl st)cii matters were quite foi eigu to the present occasion. Ile (Ilr. D.) Ulllle I to the meeting under the impression ihut they were about to assemble upon one of those fortunate opportunities, when men of varied opinions, merging -tie acerbities of puny strife, could honourably join III one common object; and he had hoped that ihe feelings embodied in the address just leiid, would have th COIICnrrellce of all. (Cheers. No, no." j and hisses.) Our young and smiable Qoeen had givel, hirlil Ih an heir apparent to the Throne—a Priuce to be styled of Wales. As loyal subjects we were assembled for the purpose of offering our hearty congratulations to her Majesty on her happy recovery, and that she was blessed with a son. (Cheers, hisses," More taxes") Mr. Cronin, the mover of the amendment, was an Irishman. He ousht, as such, to be a man of gallantry. Could he refuse 8 complimeol 10 It lady 1 (A lang-h) As an Irishman^ 81..0, he (Mr. D.) conjured Mr. Croniti not to disgrace himself by re usinsr loyal tribute to the! yor-ng Queen. If Newport refuses ita fealty upon this occasion, what would the people of other p aces pay ? It would, perhaps, stand alone, and he graced. Would Mr. Cronin and his followers disgrace it? He hoped not. (Hear, and much uproar.) Mr, Cronin, who was ceiled on by the crowd to proceed, then read the address, getting forth the uni- j versa I and terrible distr!a-. county,-j and calling upon her Majesty ^to Tfak^ me»s«res tp. reliew it, and prayer to remit tfte I sentetices of Frost, Williams, and Jones, mid other political prisoners. (The reading of the address was frequently inter rupted by cheers, and was also loudly cheered at its conclusion.) He would move that tlie address he had read be added to tlie one read by Mr. Hawkins, and be presented to her Majesty. Mr. Wells, considering the addition to he just and reasonable, would second the motion of Mr. Cronin. Mr. Croniu, in reply to Mr. Dovvimg, said, that a similar course would be adopted iu every town throughout til" length and breadth of the land. Mr. Dowling said the addresses bad been carried unanimously in Hath, Cheltenham, and several other places which he named. Mr. Towusend said it was a delicate subject to tOllch IIpon, He concurred with Mr Dowling, that any difference wou'd show a want of loyalty. He wished to be informed if there was any inconsistency when they were addressing her Majesty on the birth of a Prince of Wales, if they should allude to the dis- tress which is now general throughout the country. (Cheers.) Is there any want of loyalty in any subject ol her Majesty iu doing this. (Cheers,) Jt is useless to appeal to wlieie there is no power, or to whore power has been ly lie w-s to say as ill this borough, where it has been most foully used within a few days. We have seen how far that power has gone but, happily, the voice of the people has this day shewed that it is a little staved; it has put down one petty tyrant, (Loud cheers.) It is no use to appeal where there is no power, but where there is power, and a disposition to use it well. (Cheers.) Mr. Win Edwards then rose and said that he ad- mired the language of Mr. Corsbie. and also that of Mr. Tovvnsend, but he wondered that Mr. Dowling should allow himself to be carried .away by the warmth of his temperament. It was of vital importance that ,11 itD they should avail themselves of this favourable op- portunity of addressing licr Majesty for themselves. (Cheers ) They never before had such an opportunity, and thry lIever wou'd have again. (Cheers.) He would take that opportunity to express his opinion oil the cruel distress which prevails throughout this country, from John O'Groat's house to the Land's End Mr. Edwards then proceeded at grer.t length, and with considerable effect, to describe the prevai!- ing distress which had ground the working classes to the dust, which was now reducing tlie middle classes to beggary, and which wit hit) four years from this time would bring down the aristocracy. (Loud cheers.) The present he considered a most favourable opportunity for bringing their distress before her Ma- jesty, and he would suggest that three or four gentle- men should be selected, to endeavour to combine the two addresses in one, so that they should be adopted unanimously. All nre ready to congratulate the Queen upon the birth ol her child — all are ready to express their satisfaction at !;«■' sMifety. Where is tbe- man who will not congratulate her? There is no such man — or if there be, lie must be a man who had not a woman for a mother. (Loud cheers.) Let them, then, make the best of the worst, ami secure unanimity by pur-tiio^ the course he hid suggested. Mr. Edwards then to the addresses which had been presented by the city ol Loudon, on the occasion ol the birth of George I I I., also of George IV., and {ridiculed the aosurdity of expressing satisfaction and joy at the birth of a chi d without knowing whether it would be a blessing or a curse to them. (Loud cheers) Ihr present Majesty has good in- tentions if the people suffer, it is not her fault. She is the best sovereign England has ii of Edward 1. She sits on a throne which is founded Oil a bad system and the prople call never know peace or happiness till that system is wholly reformed. (Cheers ) Mr. Edwards then a! uded to the paragraph iti Ihe address moved by Mr. Cronin, tela! ive to Frost, Williams, and Jones, and urgedjon the meeting to seek for the remission of their sentences, or if not those of all three, at least that of Frost; and petitions for the pardon of W ill jams and Jones would he sent from other localities. Mr. t dwards concluded by saying, in allusion to the Queen, that he prayed God'to bless her as long as she lived, and when she died, he hoped that monarchical government would be at an end in England. (Loud cheers ) Some gentlemen who were sitting round the table here rose and left the room, saying, that every loyal mail should now depart. The Chairman called the attention of the meeting to the terms of the requisition which called them io- gether for the purpose of giting expression to their feelings of attachment to her Majesty, and of joy at the birth of a Priuce of Wales. To this no loyal subject can have an objection. If they wanted a meeting for another let them get up a re- quisition, and it %i,oti'd I)egr:ijt(-cj. Mr. Cronin did not object to the address; all he required was, that his should be added by way of amendment. (Cheers.) A person in the body of the room called on the chairman to put each address, and see which would be adopted by the meeting. Mr. Cronin observed, that lie would not be bullied by Mr Dowling. Mr. Dowling rose, and said he did not deserve the application of the i-nperf inent and offensive term used by Mr. Cronin. There was nothing in the course he had pursued that day which could iustiiv such an ex- pression. (Cheers.) He was known to them ajl. He had laboured long iu their cause and he had stood forward to vindicate tlie rights of the working classes when present c'amourers were silent. (Ap- plause.) He threw himself upon the meeting, which bethought to protect IJim froll) So unwarranta- ble and so unjust an attack. (Ciieers.) With respect, however, to the public distress, lie sympathised as deeply with the objects of it, as any one could do, and wa: ready to do as much iu his humble wav, as any other man but that was not the question here. It was endeavoured to dove-tail two resolutions, es sentiaMy distinct and different. They came there to congratulate her Majesty on an auspicious event, and it was sought to interfere with that ob oct by intro- ducing the subject of public distress. (Cheers.) This was tin btghiy improper course; let them conclude the business they had iu hand, and then if they chose to call a meeting on the subject of distress, he would gladly assist them indeed, lie could not say that he would not move a resolution. (Cheers.) Much desultory conversation here ensued between the supporters of the address and those of the amend- ment, with the view of inducing the latter to with- draw it, so that the address of congratulation should pass unanimously, and the gentlemen who recom- mended this course promised to attend any meeting vvh'ch might be railed to address her Majesty on the subject oi the public distress. Mr. Cronin at length came forward and said, that lie would not abate one iota of his amendment. Lewis Edwards promised that, as .Mayor, he would call j, meeting. Much time was occupied with further conversa- tion between the partu s, but without effect at length the chairman, a tor communicating with soire of the ri quisitionists around him, dissolved the meeting.
---------------COURT OF QUEENS…
COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.—Nov. 22nd. HKAUKE V. STOWELL. This-wan an action of Tfbel, brought by the Senio Priest of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Chapel, at Manchester, against the defendant, who is A clergyman of the established church. (.,is(, earn,, oil for ti i:tf at the Liverpool assizes, and a verdict, was returned for tho plaint iff, damages 40s.The publication complained of was in the form of a written statement which Mr. Stowell read at, a meeting which was convened for the purpose of petitioning the Legisla- ture not to renew the grant to Mayuooth College The paper contained a short narrative, in which it was represented that a policeman seeing n mat) of the name of O'Hara going; upon his h inds and knees upon the public road, asked him the object of such A pro- ceeding. O'ilnri, .vli,) was a Catholic, answeretf thae lie was doing penance for his sins. The policeman asked if lie could not atone for his sins in any ()Irlier way, to which O'Hara answered that lie could not, and that his priest, wi rom he stated to be Mr. Hearne, would not give him the sacrament unless he had performed the penance; that he had done the penance four days already, and that when he should have done it nine davs more he should go to Mr. Hearne and ask him for the sacrament. The declara- tion having set out this passage, alleged thai the statement wna published for the purpose of bringing the plaintiff into discredit, and to diminish the respect which he already enjoyed, and of vexing^ and oppressing him in his character as a Catholic priest, rind lowering him in the estim itiow of society at large, and of his own friends, and of impeding him in the performance of his duty as a Catho'ic priest. At the t' ial a priest named Wood, and !)r. Murdock, the Catholic Bishop of Glasgow, deposed that no private priest had the power to impos- ,\1, penances as a necessary prcjj!ni,nrv the administration of the sacrament, ap d that a priest who enjoined such a performance was liahle to be suspended from his office. Thr learned judge who tried the cause toid the jur^, the question for their decision w:.s whether t'\e paper was calculated to .i ilis cl)ai-icter ,is a ), it iil priest, by represent j„ £ him to have done what would have degraded lj:n) aS a man. and what was so great a. bic-rtC(i of his duty as a priest that it would, if he had doCt. it, subject him to be deprived of his benefice by h'.s bishop. If the jury thought the imputation had been suggeste d was made in the sense which had been also suggested, it must follow that the publication waS II litwl, for which the plaintiff was entitled to receive damages in compensation for the injury which he bad suffered. A rule nisi had been obtained calling upon the plaintiff to show cause whv the verdict should not be et aside and a new trial granted, upon the ground of misdirection by llio learned judge, or why the judgment should not in any event be arrested upon the ground that the alleged libel, as set out in fact, contain any direct charge or imputation upon Mr. Hearne at all. he Solicitor General now appeared to show cause against the ruk\, and con', ended, that whatever technical defects might exist in the form of the declaration were cured by rhe fflet of the verdict, which had been found for the plaintiff, inasmuch as the learned judge, had expressly called upon the jury to consider whether the publication in question was made with a design to lower the plaintiff in the estimation of society, and whether it also had produced suc!t a. "11-IS[>(!UeIlCe ill fact, As the jurv must have decide I tbc.se questions in the affirmative (for they eou'd not otherwise have found a vprdict for the plaioti;?"1, the objection 10 the waitt of completeness in the allegations of the declaration was cured by the 'act of the finding. The jury having, therefore, in j "substance found that the paper imputed to the plaintiff a gross breach of bis duty, for which lie WaS liable to be suspended, and which was, therefore, calculated to do him a most serious injury in his sacred profession", lie (tile did not see how the Court could arrest titc judgement in the case. Mr. Hoggins and Alr. F. S. liurphy followed U pon the same side, and contended that the questi,on o libel or no libel was usually ieft to the jury in the same manner as had been done upon the present occasion, atnl that the charge of the learned judge who tried tlie case was, therefore, perfectly correct. Mr. Cress well submitted that the rule for the new trial ought to be made absolute, or that in any event ihe judgement ought to be arrested, upon the ground that the declaratieii contained no allegation whatever that Mr. Hearne had ordered the performance of the oeuance, or that his so, if he had done it, WA9- 11 any degree contrary to his duty as a priest. M> W t!. Watson followed on the same side. ThcCourt, which sat ti,i (i. tot)k time to consider' "heir judgment. Load Dci'.mau, however, Httimtted tint they ine'.te.ed to the opitron that the paper contained no- direct charge against Mr. Hearne at nil.