t 4 Imperia Parlioment caxamed from pa" 91.1 tined no more injury than he (Mr. H.) had—that was voile at all. _ . . . . alleged injuries 'list:tined in the service, who had IllS• Lord I'ALNIEINTON said, he took the 'realest pre cautions to prevent abuse. It the lion. geni lemon *cold point nut any case of abuse, lie would *retire Isis beat thnr.ks. Mr. HUME did oot like to mention names. Lord I'ALMERNTON.,-Privately. Mr. HU ME,—Nut privately even--the beat way would be lo appoint two offirera to exatuitte all applicants. Lord-YALA/F.UreilVii.-.That is dune by the medical boa The resolution was then agreed to, as were several oil.ers.— Report on 'Tuesday. The other orders were disposed of, and the house ad journed at half-past eleven to Monday. FROM TUESDAI IVIGII7''S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. .1. Joselin, jun., Smith's Buildings, Southwark, rose 11111411• ' fatturer. BANKRUPTS. _ R. S. Thomas, Hanbury. Worceste.sliire, fanner. Solicitors. Messrs: Williams and Co. Lincoln's Inn. W. Copland, Holt, Norfolk, miller. Sol. Mr. Bridger, Angel Court. Throgmorton Street. T. Kenyon, Preemie'', Lancashire. Sour dealer. Sole. Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford Raw. S. Brewer, Alderton, Suffolk, coal dealer. Sol. Mr. liMe, 'fecnpk. N. Ketcher. Bradtvell near the Sea, Esse', shopkeeper. Sal. Mr. Bunn. Brook Street, Holborn. S. W. Darke, Red Lion Square, picture dealer. Sol, Mr. Verulam Buildings. C. Miller, Abehurch Lane, merchant. Sole. Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basinghall Street. G. Orley. New Bond Street, tailor and draper. Sole. Messrs. Smith and . Co. Gray's Inn Place. W. Handford, Tavistock, Devon, linen draper. Sols. Messrs. Bourdillon and Co. Bread Street, Cheapeitle. T. Twkett, West Bromwich, Staffortlehire, iron master. Sole. Messrs. Norton and. Co. Gray's Iqn Square. W. Davidson, Philpot Lane, merchant. Sole. Messrs. Greg ../On and Co. Angel Court, Throgmorton Street. W. C. Keene, Nlarylebone Lane, farrier. Sole. Messrs. Ha milton and Co. Berwick Street, SOIIO. B. Herbert and W. Iluelanaster, St. Mary Axe wine merchants. Sols. Messrs. Hodgson and Co. St. MAdred's Conn. W. Vaill jun. Brockworth, Glocestershire, corn dealer. Sol. Isle. Dix, Sytuond's Inn. DIVIDENDS. March 23, J. Cary, Baguet Court, Fleet Street. merchant... 13, A. Mowbray and J. Wetherell, Lothbury, lurkeis.—April 10. T. Barker and F. Hudson, Stratford, Essex, brewers-20, S. Spencer, Elder Walk, Islington, bricklayer—ld. J. Walters, Studham, Herts, farmer-13, L. Levy, Great Prescott Street., n.erchant-10, 'C. G.bson, jun., and J. Eaves, Liverpool, ship bread bakers—ro, T. Johnson, Sheffield, woollen drapeni—t t, M. Tailor, Itudby. Yorkshire, tanner—in, W. Fosbery. Liver pool. merchant.-13, J. Bass, Itollreach, Lincolnshire, brewer—• I, F. Tully, Bristol, baker. CERTIFICATES to be granted April 0. H. Blain, Adam's Court, Broad Street, merchant—T. Wilke, -Liverpool, bellhanger—T. Spencer. Gray's Inn Lane, livery stable keeper—H. Eastwood, Eastwood. Yorkshire, fustian nia• nufacturer—W. Fell, Workington, Cumberland, broker—J. Rawlins, Whitehavtn, Cuniberland, grocer—S. Churchill, Had. lots Street, Brunswick Square, wine merchant—J. fliellartisunr I%lguachester, dealer in cotton. - IRELAND. (Fro., the DAlie Patriot of Tuesday March WI SURRi NDCR or AUMS ay . Tits I'VASANTIVIr•— In our last we had the satistiiction to announce, that owing to the praiseworthy exertions of two Roman Catholic clergymen, 19 stand of arms had been de livered to them within the last few days, in the parishes of Murnigh and Ballinhassig, and we anti cipated that this good example would be followed, as the best proof of returning peace and tranquillity. It is now our pleasing duty to acknowledge a com munication from the parishes of Ballymartle and Collin, which states that 14 guns, one pistol, one sword, with some ammunition, had been this week sent in to the magistrate, the Rev. John Meade, and the Rev. T. O'Reilly, parish priest of that district. LlMERlCK.—Wcheartily congratulate our readers on the almost total cessation of disturbances in this county for the last week, the city and liberties arc in a similar happy condition—if we except a few comparatively tr.fling lawless acts of insubordination which took place near Newcastle, the entire county has maintained a state of tranquillity, nor have we heard of any outrages in the neighbouring counties. Without doubt the severe operation of the Insur rection Act has mainly contributed to the restora tion of security end peace—still we think that this calm will be but deceitful until all the arms are de livered up, which have been so extensively plun dered from the peaceable and loyal. To arrive at ti.is object every possible exertion should be used. • On Wednesday the 13th inst. were apprehended, James FitzgiLbon, and James Bridgman, who are fully committed for the murder of R. Going, Esq. . . _ On WAnesday last, at a general meeting of the subscribers to Lloyd's, a sum was voted for the put... pose of cutting caves and steps in the cliffs in the vicinity of Beachy Head, for affording protection to the ereos and passengers of vessels which may be unfortui:ately wrecked on that dangerous coast, un til they can relieved from their distressed situation; and it was stated that the lords of the manors hail given their consent to so laudable a plan, which will, up doubt, when carried into effect, be the means of saving many valuable lives. The system of allowing draw-backs, it is said, is o undergo alteration, as it is considered to have ten much abused. - THZ NATIONAL REGISTER FIBER SOCIETY MEETING. On Tuesday Tuesday the seventh annual meeting of the East London Auxiliary Bible Society was held at the London Tavern. The meeting was very numerously -attended pat ticularly by ladies. Lord GAMIER took the Chair, and after a few obsees : walnuts on the excellence of the cause in which the meeting was engaged, proposed that the Secretary should read the report. which was accordingly done. The report commenced with assigning the cause which prevented the meeting being called -sootier, which it stated was owing to the ever-to-be-lameuterl death of the Duke of Kent, who was the patron of the Society, and the constant chairman of meetings. and the precarious state of health of the Duke of Sussex, who had readily agreed to become the patron of the society, but was un able to attend as chairman of the meeting, The report proceeded to state the great success which the exertions of the society had Bern attended.; that Alice its ,commencement 6‘.!.561. 19s Sd. had been re ceived in aid of its object, and i I=6 bibles distributed; and mentioned, that an association had been lately formed for the distribution of bibles, in the parish of Shoreditch„ by Lady Elizabeth Whitbread, that was likely to be attended with the greatest success, and it was hoped would stimulate others to an i 11l nation of her bene volent example. The report then entered into a long detail of the proceedings of the British and Foreign Bible Society ; and-also of the Bible Societies formed in different parts of the world, on the plan of the British, and influenced by the eisample of this country. From these details it appeared that the circulation of the scriptures is rapidly increasing in every Christian country, and that great efforts are making to extend it to heathen nations. The extent of the efforts by the circulation of the bible, made by the societies established in Russia, was remarkably striking, upwards of 400,000 copies of the scriptures having been printed there in thirty-five dill'erent languages, for distribution to the subjects of that immense emptre, anti the heathen nations adjoining. After the report had been gone through, the secretary i read a note from Mr. Buxton, enclosing a donation of ten guineas.—A note was also read from Mr. Byng, M.P. A po!ogising for his absence. Mr. ROBERT HUIMIRET MARTIN moved, that the report be received and adopted. He said that he con sidered the highest honour the city of London, the greatest in the world, could elljny j was to support insti tutions for the promo.ion of tel and morality; and it tallest be a delightful reflection to Englishineu, that other nations were receiving the glorious light that was sent forth front this. It had been well said of thi i country, let misery abroad draw on liberality here, and and the whole nation will answer the draft. Every one may do something, and if all exert the means Gud has given them the aggregation of good will astonish. ' The report was adopted 1111.1111incis!y. Resit: let ions of thanks to the patron of the society, the Duke of Sussex, and tile President, the Earl of altilleY, and the Vice Presidents, wete also carried unanimously; as was a resolution for adding :\.lr. Charles Grant to the number of Vice Presidents. Tnanks were then voted to Lord Gambier by accla• 111211011 j alter which the meeting separated. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. ruestuv, MARCH II). IIIrORTANT POINT QF PIIACTI•E. On the 1,91 d Chancellor t into (;unit, he proceeded In give hill deciiiiini on an application made by Mr. Se ar oder, a hizlsly retpectable citizen of London, fur 1. n e to tile bills, or priniecute any other proceediaig in prop rid prikone, v 4 Minot the assistance of _ This gentleman, a few days :ince, addressed his Lordship at considerable length, contending that no point of practiee could super►ede the right of the subject to appear in all his Majesty's courts of Jlestnce. The Lord Chancellor in giving his decision, declared that the application of Me. Sdavoiler retpored a hat was contrary to the practice of the Coat t, abide his Lordship considered part of the low of the land, and a hich had been acted upon by the m o st learned men that had ever presided there. He. then proceeded to refer to vai ions authorities, itroonot a hich aas one during the Chancellotsl , id of Lord flarwick, in 1121, where, after a bill had been filed, it w. s ordered to be taken off, and !kit the panties should pay all e petters. — The same course must now be pursued in the case of 111 r. Schroder. Zosig s Ls v r. MAIDOTONI, MARCH 18.—The Lent Assizes for this county commenced here to-day on the Crown Side, before the Hun. Baron Wood. On the Civil Side the bos:ncss does not begin until to-morrow. In both courts the business is holy to he heavy. The goal calendar, contains a fearful list of offences, in point of number, there being no less than 176 lo Nutters for trial. The Dahl; of Eng:and have but one prosecution, which was disposed of to-day, as follows: James Goodwin was indicted for knowingly uttering to Francis Porter Molloy, at Chart neat Sutton Valence, on the ti of January last, a forged Bank of England note. fur the payment of 51. with intent to delraud said hank.-I.t appeared in evidence that on the day above -1 mentioned, at seven in the morning, the prisoner went to the Buffalo's Head public-house, kept by a person named Molloy, and tendered the note in question, re questing chauge to pay for abont 3s. fid. worth of liquor he had drank. The landlord said he had not change, hut upon tho prisoner saying he must go its trust, or something of that kind, for the liquor, lie produced the change, gave the prisoner Misr rosereigns, and the rest in silver. A person in the house named Edw. Chamber, seemed to know the prisoner, - And addressed hint by the name of Jew Goodwin. The landlord asked the pri soner if his name was James Goodwin. and he said it Was. The prisoner stayed a day or two afterwards, pay jug fur what! e bad to cat or drink. Go the 24th of _ . January the landlord had paid the note to his liquor. merchants, Ilessrs.Prentice, of Maidstone, and wrote the name of James Smith 'limn the back of it. On the 6th of •February, Messrs. Prentice wrote to the laud. ford, acquainting him that the note had been stopt at the Bank of England as a forgery. A description was then given of the prisoner's person, and in two or three days afterwards he was apprehended. Whets the con. stable asked him if his name was James Goodwin, he said it was not, and that his name was Body. Before the magistrates he admitted that his name was Junes Goodwin, and said that he had taken the note in ques tion and three others of a person named Wilson, at Biddenden Fair, in November, in payment of some pieces of silk handkerchiefs, and that he had paid away three of them to Mr. Thomas Wood, of Lydd a in tins county. Alr. Wood was now examined, and said, that though he had known the prisoner for sonic years, yet he had never received of him in any way three 11. notes during the last or the present year. He had not seen the 1,4. natter for the last twelve months, In order further to confirm the alleged guilty know. ledge of the prisoner, it was moved that he had uttered, on the Sd of Deeember, another forged 51. note to the wife of a publican, Maned Barham, at Ileadcora, in this county. At that house he had paid a small reek. oiling, amounting to 6d. with the note then tendered, and received the change. Tne prisoner had been in trouble before on account of selling contraband goods, and was stated to be a silinggler An inspector from the Bank of England, proved that both the notes were forgeries in etery particular, and had been struck off the same plate, and were of the same date. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, but called one witness, who gave him an excellent character. Mr. Baron NVood summing up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner amity—death. Matti 19 —The business of the Civil Side cont. menced tmday before the lion. Baron Graham.—Tho whole of the day was occupied in trying the three lowing causes, all of which arose out of the saute sub ject of litigation between the parti,ss. THP. SINS V. RICHARD GUDE, GENT. AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against Richard Gude, Gent. an attorney of the Court of King's Bench, and one of the clerks of the Crown Office, Mary Ann, his wile, Wtlliaw Whilehorn,John Franklin, A maths Thornton. Robert Jordan, 'Thomas aientiOt, and Brockman, or violently disseising and expelling James Hall irons the undivided moiety of a freehold messuage at Margate, to which he was entitled as tenant, in gavel-kind with the defendant, Richard Gude, and for assaulting him tan the of April last. The case proved in evidence was this :—The prose. color, Me. Hall, is a wine-merchant at Nlargate and Nle. Gude is a respectable atuunt y, and employed in the Crown-office. Both gentlemen hail purchased respectively the it:wrests of taro tenunts in gravel.kind, named Siker, in a freehohl intase, situate at the corner of the High. street, next the pier, at Nlargate, in the beginning of last year. It seemed that each was engaged in two rival steatn.packet companies, to carry passengers, kc. front London tJ Nlarga It was alleged on the part of the defandant, Mr. Gude, that N 1 r. Hall had agreed that he, Air. Gude, should remain in the Sale possession attic pieittist s in question, the latter puyitut a lent for Mr Hall's un-lecided moiety in the h0w..., and that acting upon this understanding he had fitted up the Intuse, repaired and furnished it at nth. utterable expence, and had sent his faintly down front London to dwell there as a residence. On the part cl Mr. flail, however, it was alleged that he had refused in Atm Mr. Guile to occupy his half of the premises, and had determined to resist the sole oc. cunwion oil the terms contended for by Mr. Gude. This latter, :tem% ink the understanding aboye-mentioned, gave itireenints to his wile, during his absence in Lon* don, not to permit Mr. Hall, or any other per.ons, to in wide into the house, and gave written Instructions to four of the defendants to resist any such intention, and promised to indemnify theni Mr any costs, trouble or ex peaces to which they might be subj,ct leoin obedience of his instructions. On the eith of April, when Mr. Guile was absent in London, the prosecutor, Mr. Hall. went to the House for the purpose of obtaining posaessuni of his undivided moiety of toe premises, and was attended by a person named John Dye, whom he intended to leave inn possession. Mrs. Gude was then on the Inc. unites, and told the prosecutor her husband's instructions, and recommended him nut in act as he proposed, Hon. ever, Mr. Hall left his man in possession of one of ilia parlours, took the keys of three toms, which he gate to the man and realm ed same art:cies of furniture out of the parlour men:iotted. Soon after Mrs. Gude collet( in the assistance of the other defendants, and the matt left in possession was by them turned out of the house. —On the same day Mr. Hall brought a carpenter and blacksmith to nail up against the premises a show.boardi intimating that that was the office of the steam-packet to which he belonged. Whilst the into were fastening up the show.board, he got into one of the windows, and was by the other defendants violently turned out of the house, These transactions formed the subject of the fist sets of counts. On the Gth of May folluwhig, being Sunday, the prosecutor went to the house, just as NIG Gude was setting off to Jinsgate by a stage-eoach which waited 14 the 11001, anti when he ascended the 100110 stela which ascended to the door, Mr. Guile came out, shutting the door after him, Mr. Gude advired him to retire, or else he would do something, and after some time held up his doubled fist. The prosecutor, in a lurid voice, asked him what he would do. Mr. Gude said lie should know hereafter, and dropt his arm i upon which toe prosecutor retired. It as distinctly proved that Mr. Gude was not present whets the first alleged assault was counnitted, anti none of the 0111:f tit:it:Ml.lMS were pre. scut when the second was committed. The prosecutor had afterwards obtained judgment in ejectment Mr his share of the premises and is now in 1/oaseliiloll Of the Sallie. _. --. f ~~ .~