The tenebers of the Sunda) Sehi 01 1 . n:■011 leild a

mi..et:•:g at 11Nater Hall on 'Wednesday. to protect against the deiivery ut !sears on days from the Post-office. :Sir Cu!'Ing A-as chalmaa,

and many ladies were pri.,ent. It il•ai 8amlay

teachers had signed a memorial to Lard ;47,,11;.t the One of the speakers, the Revers nil Mr. Stm-74.11. isni'ist er!!:r • astir cheering, strongly ev:isUTea a. for givi•nr t-x.e.!;'llv

by tilling Windsor Terrace with ,,...,:ors : and II, re- buked the Bishops for their " want of fidelity in not nlllIig• hi r Majesty to account.

The Members of the Protestant A,sociation held a meetingyesterday,

in one of the smaller rooms of Exeter Mr. John Hardy pre- sided; and the Reverend Mr. Naugle, of dnghaig delivered a lone speech. chiefly ahem himself, his settlement at Achill, his newspaper the Achni

Ihruld, which costs only four shillings a 0114 progre..s of Popery

The arguments in the great cause of Goodlake, Helps, and others, versus Wood and others—which relates to the validity of the Mill and codicil of the late James Wood, the immensely rich banker of Glou- eester—were brought to a close on Saturday. Sir Herbert Jenner said, he mast take time to consider his judgment, and would give notice of the day when he should pronounce it. We have been told that the

general opinion is that the will cannot be maintained ; in which case, Mrs. Goodlake, the plaintiff, will be heiress to the entire personalty, and the famous codicil, scribbled in pencil, and which was sent to one of the plaintiffs by the twopenny post, will also be set aside, wad the real estate descend to the heir-at-law.

In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Monday, Sarah Verrier, wife of a Bristol elector, was charged with having committed perjury before a

.0mmittee of the Homo, of Commons, last session. She swore before the Committee that she had received money and the promise of money as a consideration for her husband's vote in favour of Mr. Berkley. The evidence proved that no such act of bribery had been committed. Mr. Thesiger, tbr the defendant, cross-examined Mr. Berkley, the prosecu-

tor, touching his connexion with a married woman ; and the particulars

• lieited weee nut at all to that gentle.nan's credit, but did not go to throw dot:];, on his veracity. The prisoner was foundctil.ty.

S'eseiuns, yesterday, Edwni Jones was tried on the charge of stealiug from Buckingham Palace, a sword belonging to the Horantrahle U holies ugu.stus Murray, and a pair of trousers, with other articles, the property of Frederick Bloom. Mr. Sergeant Adams presided. Judge, counsel, and witnesses, seemed disposed to treat the affair as a johe. Cox, the porter at Buckingham Palace, pro- duced an inkstand, wafer-stamp, and other articles, found upon the lad.

What follows, copied verbatim from ouc of the reports, will show how faany everybody in court woe.

aft. :1,,-e the on:lorry of the Queat? ' Wit ness—" Yes." Prelolergast—" What this old thing? (holding up an inkstand. You talean to say this belongs to her Majesty ?' (Roars or laufrhter.) , 1 do,"

by 31r. Prendergwt—" The prisoner said he came there lay-

. v 7-el to 'have a loot: at the Palace. Thee,: arc sonic things there not ,c,e Me. 13,alkin there yesterday."

Mr. 11 . —•• I ill, I'll ::tacit 1 was there."

)1r. r„ • 1--,.:Notting has been missed since your visit, I hope:" ,e) .1•••!.- .• • Polieetteto, toa'a prisonez into custody. Ile searched him, him the artieles ahoy-: mentioned. The prisoner had been in a !KA in 31r. Bloom's row Thur., a • a Tad of bear's grease its Mr. Bloom's room. T1.- p,:...ner had used sane of it for his hair. ( Roars or looghter.) , with soot. Pristmer had been in Mr. Illounis.bol. Could eem> is a Lich the mivnier had been time were mat of soot

thew.

Cht•irman—‘• Who, Marshal Soult ?" (Roars of Muyitkr.)

\1'itu.,s 31.ok- of soot."

Pre inlerg•ts:—" Sint. ) on mean." 11 illun Ilaileock, Policeman, prodoeed the articles found on the mat. He tenr:' a !.; on the hi-lt been wrenched off a la.x in Mr. it!". ITV (11.• t1:11114. route coins : one of them was an imitation ofa .‘ an,: it tva mot to, " By trampling on Malay I hot the reins :" i',:late t the ceuaterfeit ,.overciams lately SON in the s;rc, ts. ■ ident'n,1 the artieh, produced rts his prop:aiy. "" • , . • si..e.vit the count etfcit sovereign ; and he said, It was onet, .1 v. lig!' 1 put it in the fire, it turned to a farthing.- (Lout!

I is.• • I; ti,h;, of Coventry Street, and other witnesses, gave the boy a aad he was trop::itel.