Star. — London, England, 1807-04-28 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, AMU!. ar. the TN ALIA frigate, with a feet from Jer fey, for Newfoundland. PORTSMOUTH. APRIL ii. Arrived his Majefily's (hips CHILDERS, from a and the SIVIAPI% pith a convoy, from the •Th virm —Sailed, his Majefly's fhipo BRISK, with a . c apery ! for 'rebind, and the ',fruit -1-r, with a con .. • • d,' for P?trigal.—Wind S.E. LYNX, (We of Wight), APRIL 27. This morning failed the brig Martha. Captain yIMPS I.tattransrrn, as a cartel with French pi loners For Mohair.—Wind S.W. Mir ER, A PRIL s 7. A Convoy cenfilling of tranfpnrts and otliers, pdf- I by laa night for the weliward ; Come fiting from the Clench coin was heard here laR night, but it did not crntinue long, nor was it Co heavy as we fumetimes hear. Arrived the brig Edward, Captain Cavity, of and from this port from Chrilliana, with a cargo of timber. Sailed the brig Charlotte of this port, Captain Wirsow, with a cargo of fundry goods for Oporto.-Wind S. with light airs and hazy. DEAL, APRIL 26‘ Arrived the Mosql., 'To 11. op, from a cruize off Calais ; OT rk from a cruize off Dieppe ; FURY 'bomb, from Purtfmouth ; Birsrt.k a gun brig. from Aet uizeuff Boulogne. Sailed the SE Karr s tithe chip for GibrAlur ; A acvs !loop. for Ireland; Soffez o.tk Ketch, fur Plymouth ; BAIILrsa gun e. ig, for Yarmouth. APRIL 27.--.s4llCd the MARINE* and FURIOUS gun brigs, on a cruize off Oilend.—Remain in the Downs the Edgar, Princcfs of Orange, Vangu.srd, Goliah, Trudy, Clyde, Mofquito amp, Fury bomb, Tigrefs.Griper, and Turbulent gun brigs. CHATHAM, APRIL 18. The MONMOUTH, of 64 guns, was commiflioned IA week by Captain Kino I the VICTORY, of too Rues, was taken into dock to have her copper re. railed, on the 2341 inliant, and went out on the 24th inliant. YARMOU APRIL. i 7. The Baltic convoy, which arrived here lafi night, was joined by the trade from 14111 port, and failed this morning with a fair wind.—Sailed on a cruize, the Shannon, Meleager, and Flora frigates, Helena 11,10 p, &c.—Arrivtd from a cruize, the Dilator and Stately men of war, and 01 efl es Hoop of war.—Ships remait.itig, &Nellie, Orion, Stately, Agamemnon, Roebuck, Namur, Minotaur, DiElator, Ruby, Sole. bay, and Alirca frigates ; Oreftes hoop; Spat kler and ti.vue brigs, and Arrow fch3oner.—Wind S.S.W. LLOYD'S LIST. Ga.svisawo, APRIL 17.—Paffe.1 by. the Amphioo. from Ja maica, and the Coltmas, Paterfoo, from Norway —Sailed, the Diana, Wylie. for Limerick. 'l'hr Thames. —. from London. 'tared midahe have arr ived at Nrw Providence, is the hunts, —, front London, at Bailee Illand. ARRIVED At Liverpool. the Speedwell, fonts, from Teretri ; Vane , Crasilton, from New York; Savage. —, front New Orleans; Olive. Coffin, from Baltimore; Dolphin. —. from Pakrmr , , Nancy, Hobbs; and the Dryade, Hilton, from Savannah.—At Waterford. the Ontario, Fleming, from New York; Evelio*. Charger, from Oporto; Anna, Paynter; Princefs Mary, Hunt; sod the Venus, Lowther, from I.ondon —At New Orkana, the United States, ---, from London.—At Virginia, the Herald, Murphy, from Cork.—At New York, the Charles, Sinclai ~ trona Liverpool—At Bolton the Harmony, Hopkins, from Liverpool. —At Baltimore. the I ezington, Fruit, from Liverpool—At Wil. aningtou, the Fair Weather, —; and Minerva, —, from Li tt/pool HIGH - COURT OF ADMIRALTY, APRIL 14.—['his day-the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Score. proceeded to the aflJudiearion of the following cafes : litolta,' Coffin mafter.-- . 1 his American veffel, laden with bides, was hosed in the Rio Plata, on t'te ground of breach of blockade. It was Bated that, when fhe left Monte Video that port was in a Bate of blockade. The Court requiring further proof, the cafe was ordered to Rand over tin the third kfaon. Zeelutt, Schneider matter—Tbis v ad, under Pappenburgh colours, Wen with fall, was takeu while on her voyage to Tuit. untwist. Alp and cargo retterrel Da Tannenbaum I.thru Kuhl—This /relic!. under Oldenburg emours, with a cargo of wine, was captured while proceeding front Bunkum to *f onningen. Ship reltured, and further proof di rected as to the cargo. Zephyr. Corduaa atafter--Ship condemned, and cargo direr ted to hand over. Aram 22.—This day the Right Hon. Sir WM. SCotT proceeded to the adjudication of the knowing caret :,•••• Zephyr, --- matter—This was a farther proof cafe with re keel tot the property of the cargo. 'rite Court held this to be a tratidukut traufatition. and accordingly condemned the cargo. Nra sta. U 6 Rosario. Berridir4 matter.—The further proof in diked( rtipetted the. propltrty of the (hip. which was held by the Coats to b: tufficient. and the fame was rettorral, (tabled to the ca?tor. caprice+ tat the further proof. Sdrous. Smit abater —lit this cafe the cargo was rcitored, and the hip directed to flutistr proof. Ile Usce Gelult. es, Oroorn maßer.—Ship reftorcd, said further 1 4 . 4 4arected as to the property of the cargo. COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, APRIL 18.—Bcfore the Mull Noble and Right Hon. the Lords Connit: haw s of Appeals in Plize Caufes— lii: Adivc, Sloteikury Matter —This American vette!, laden Ne it A cargo of wine, brandy, and other goods, was taken and Loa ....a peter, tait the sift of December, Igo* whilft in the prm ozone* of her voyage front Bourtkaux to New Orleans, by - the .14 " ate 11,1 P of war Drawl 'lurk, Charks O'Brien commander, and tato:dint° Antigua, where proceedings were initieuted by the c '' , "r%lflaillft the cargo only, and the fame was condemned as Red and layout prise, Their lArdlhips, in this cafe, reverted the telutee of the Court below, and fettered the cargo, or the Pm zods 'hirer(' as claimed The Thomas, Smith matte.—This veffel, under American eo• Wes, whit a cargo of dye woods and other articles, was captured mike atil of Aux tilt tiloa,whilft in the peoteeution of her voyage kit Illa Mailtra chip of war I.t;acder, Alexatider Skate, Elq CoM - 11 / 1 /40. and carried to Halifax. where the Rap and cargo were ehdermwd to the caporal. la tkii talc, the property was ream des claimed; rubjea to the captors' carom... is Vita Citii.lota. Fachinetta matter.— Ibis veffel. laden with %ratio Cl wine, brandy, and other articles. on a voyage [rum I.cg• hest. st.Th mu's. was captured by the private nip of war ColiPsYs. John Eagan commander, and carried into Tortola. In hi esk the femme of the Court below u as agunied, which erdenined thi Ibip and cargo, ' Mc Harmony, Kohut* inagu.—Ship and cargo seftored u mated.i I ke jottic Ftederick s , fill wen atatkr.—Carg• feat red as `tetiet;„ THE S !NV; DRIN. From one of the French papers (the Peen.' S Commerce), of the t 3th, we have given a part ot the Decifvms of the jewifh Sanhedrin at Paris, refpeA • ing the duties which the Jews owe to other people, and the belt means of making their induOry conducive to the general advantage. Our ferie of journals not being perfeet, we have not been able to give the fiat four articles of thi. document. DECISIONS OF THE GRAND SANHEDRIN, CONVOKED AT PARIS, IN VIRTU! OF THE ORDERS OF HIS MA 'AM' THE .AMPERoR AND RING. ARTICLE V.—MORAL RRLATIONS. Tt e Grand Sanhed in withing to determine what are the rels tines the 1 aw of Mores prt fcrihes to thc Jews towards the individuals of the nations among which they live, and which, pro felling another religion, acknowledae GOD the Creator of Heaven and Earth:—. Declare, That every individual prorefling the religion of Morro, who dine. not pradlre Janice and Charity toward. admen adoring the i TES NA L independently of 0-.4 paticular Creed, fins effen Bally ag dolt the Law of Mores. .1 hat in the eye of :inflict, every thing prollhited by the Holy Scripture as bring contrary to it, is alarolute and without refped of perrons That the decalogue and the rcreei book.' contained in the com mandments of on. n dis refired cftahlilb nn particular relation, and indirate neither quality, nor condition, nor religion. to which they t zelufivelv apply; in Mort, that they arc common to the re lations of the Ifterlites with all men in genera: ; and that every lfraclitc who infringes them towards any perfon, he he who he m ay, 14 equally criminal and reprehenfible iu the eyes of the 1.010. That this dodrine is alto taught by the Dodtors of the Law, which never scares to preach the love of Goo and of his creature, (T►ait; •,'4111 , 1 chap. eh 1. 6 ) and who formally declares. that the recotrpenfes of life eterral arc refereed to the virtuous men of all nation---That we find in the Prophets multiplied proofs which eitablifh that Wad is not the enemy of thole who profers a dale rei t religion ; that, with refpeit to charity. ✓ides, as has been al ready related pi , !tribes it. in the came of Goo, as as obligation, ' Love thy neighbour as thyfelf ; for I am the Loan." "But the Orange, that dwelleth with you thallhe sabot of your (elves, and thou (halt love him as thefelf : for ye were ftrangets in the land of Egypt : lam the Lotto your Gus." (Lev. ch. $9. v 34.) David fay. " The mercy of Goo extends to all his Works. (Kahn :43. • 9.) " What does the Lotto require of you " fay. Micah. •' Nothing more than tube jolt :—.esereife C barity," (ch. 6. v. 8.) Our rodors declare, " that a man who pities the mis fortunes of his fellow creature is in our eyes a• if he was an ilfue of the blood of At r 11gm." (Hirubin, chap. 7 ) That every lfraelite, in their condo& towards the defeendante of Noah (hall love the to as their brethren, whatever be their religion; !hall vi6t their lick and bury their dead; •all Alit their poor as th , fe of lfrael, and that there is no adt of charity, norm/rock of mercy with which they can ttlfpente towards them. According to thole motives, grounded upon the fpirit and letter of the Holy Scripru-r, The Grand Sanhedrin pr, vibes to all the Ifraclites, at a duty eiTentially religiuu•, and inherent in their creed, the habitual and constant pradice towards all men acknowledging GoD the Creator of Heaven and Earth. what, ver religion they prof, Is, of ads of Office and charity, the performacce of which is prefcribed the fatted bo ks. ART 371...C1T1L AR• POLITICAL RECAIIOMIII Tile Grand Sanhedrin prnrtrated with the utility whisk (bout(' refult to the Ifrarlites from an authentic declaration. which fizes and determines their obligations a. members of the Rate to which 'they belong. and within' that no perfon mould be ignorant what are, in this refped, the principles which the D u tton of the Law and the Dd.( men of ifrael, profefs and prctcribe to their fellow, worthipper-, in the countries where they are not excluded from all the advantages of Civil Society. particularly in France and the kingdom of Italy : IX elates that it is the religious du•y of every Braelite horn and educated in a Rate, or who flail become a citizen by refidence or ritherivife, to conform to the lowa which determine the conditions of citizenfhip. to regard the WA Rare as his country! That thee duties which fine from the nature of things, which are eonf.•nwahie to the deftination of men in fociety, agree with tt•e word uf Goo alto. Dank) fast to Darius " that he was only fared from the fury of the lions, becanfe he was equally faithful to his Goo and his King " f t'hap. vi v. 23.) Jeremiah recommends to all the Hebrews to regard Babylon as their country : Concur with all your might to its welfare " ;iv. chap. S. We read in the fame hunk the oath which Gedaliah ad• mi, illered to the ifrarlites. 0 Fear not" he tells them '• t. terve the Chaldean.; live in the country, he faithful to the King of Babylon and you (►all Ave happily." Ibid. chap. 14. v. at. " Fear GOD and your Sovereign," fay. Solomon, (Prow. clap. 14. V. at) 'That every thing preferlhes to the Ifraelite to have towards his Prince and his !Awl', the reined, the attachinent,and the fidelity, which all his (Ojeda owe to him as a tribute. flat every thing obliges him not to frparate his own intereft from that of the public ; nor his deitiny, or that of his family. from the defliny of the great family of the State: that he ought to be :Aided at its reverie, of fortune. congratulate with its tri umphs. and concur, with all his taco:tic s to the welfare of his fel low eitizrns. In cont. quence •f this the Grand Sanhe bin ordains, that every ifrarlite born and educated in France. and the Kingdom of Italy, and treated by the laws of the two States as a citizen is obliged rcligionoy to regard them as his country. to terse them to defend thc-o, to obey the laws, and to conform blmfelf in all his teethe tions to the difpofitions of the civil code. And moreover, the Grand Sanhedrin declares, that every Um lite . ailed to the Military ferviee. is freed by the law; during the terns of his fervicc, from all religious obfervances irreconcilable with Ma own tenets. ART- Vll.—.Ustrus. Piterasstont. The Grand Sinliedrin witting to inform the Weenies, and particularly thole of France and Italy, of the necelfity under which they are. and the adv.ntages which will refult from their eh-voting theatre-Ives to agriculture. of polielling landed eitates. of exercifing arts and callings of cultivating the (denten which admit of their embracing the liberal profellions ; and confidering that for a lone time the ifraelites of the two countries have been under the neceffity of renouncing in a pent meafurcusechanieal labour. and chiefly the cul'ure of the ground, which was in ancient times their favourite occupation, this difadvantageous renunciation mutt be attributed to the viciffitinl. s of their *etc....to the uncertainty in which they sv. re, as well with refped to their petfonal fecurity, as with regard to their property. as alto to the obftacles of all kinds which the regulations and the laws of nations oppofe to the free developement of their induftry and activity ; That this renunciation is not merely therefult of the principles of their religion, or of the internretation which their Maori, both ancient sad modern, give of them, bat rathrr•an tit;hatipy effeet of the habits which the privation of the free exercife of their ind lindens (acerbics has made them coot rat : 'that it refill's, on the contrary. from the letter and fpirit of the Mdaie legit:lacings, that manual labour was held in honour among the Children of Iliad, and that there is no mechanical art which is interdicted to them by name, *nee the Holy Scripture invites them and recommends to tf.em to occupy thenifelves in this manner; 'That this truth is demonftrated by the eolledtion of the laws of Mores and leveret particular teats, fetch as the following among others: Kelm t 27.—." When thou link enjoy the labour of thy hands, thou halt he fortunate and have abundance." Erne. ch. and i1ia... , " He who cultivates his lands hall have abundance ; but he who lives in idlene Co is in famine " !bid ch. zeiv and azoii--“ Cultivate thy fields diligently, and thou Ask afterwards build thy manor." Mikes, Tr site d'Abot. ch. Love labour. and him idlenefs." That it follows evidently from there teats, nut only that no ho neft calling is interdieted to the Ifraeliter: but that religion attaches merit to the termite of their callings ; and that it is agreeable to the eyes of the MUST Hum that every one thoald follow Lome calling, and make it, as tar as depends upon Ininfelf, the °Ned of his occupatio , s; That this doctrine is confirmed by the Talmud, which. regent • log idletsets as the (mace of vice. politivrly declares that the father who does not teach a pronehoe to bat child educat. a him tor the life est a h.bber.—firiffe Kidiirchlin, chap 1.) Thereseree the (Snead aaoliedrin, in virtue of the power* with with which it to clothed. Urels:ts all Itraelites.as.4 partkuLirtfkbole of Francs and Italy, w att le' nevenhelefe twiny e l a n am! patieal rights to afeertain and Mr. Plaice Ciente delivered the (edited ref The the mon prnpfr rneano to infpire a love of induitry in • osth, C rum. H e l a id t h at t h e D e f en d ant was to rect i ve and to opt cli red ft to the e serc h e o f arts an d railings. as wail as liberal Peorelions, eonfidering that this praifeworthy exercife the femme of the Court lot ts an afrault tip n one of formahk to our holy religion. fas , arable to good morals, drat.. his pupils. The quellion fubmitted to the of *as. Nally ufeful to the country, which can only regard Idle men as; itert properly, if the correfting apt fed tb the toting dangerous citi zen* . Gentleman exceeded the lroilivds of ffiacteration, and sotfa M t ireo a.hinF v ra er enh t c h e e a O rnd ra l n it d al S y an to be a dr cl i ti n i t r t c v h ites ndai the rt if opert raelit y es .u of a th m e e t a wo ns they thinking that it didi fo€tid the Defendant gttiltp renounce aac fugeltemocreupTiotnn7ast rei n t id e se r m coz ads try as , h Under this cirenrollarite. the Court had to determine s of od ena bling defpica I hem to hie ;On what punifhmerst &Add be intli'fled on the deba cle eyes of their fellow &bens and to do allwhich depends upon Tient, *lttl had Unhappily forgotten, that one of the to acquire their etteem at.d good will. fita leffons he had to imprefs, was the command of the inordinate paflions ; and hinead of inculcating this by his example, he had ailed precifery the con. trary. Ihe Cnurt had takep into confideration the chantiter of the Defendant, that he was an etcellent teacher. and of mild manners, and the lenience there fore was, that he Ibould pay to the King a fine of 51: and he committed to the Marthalfea until fuch fine be paid. The fine was immediately paid. A cast or estrar. A ADAMS v. Wicsne.—This was an at:lion on a bill of exch.'s as for awl. drawn by Mr. William Sharp, upon the Defendant, in (sour of Robert Eyre, Efq. and duly accepted. Mr. Gaitanw laid, he had a itifficient anfwer to the cafe, inafinuch as he . meant to thew that the bill in quellion was vitiated by ninry in its original for med nt. The Learned Connicl hated, th..t a Gen tleman named Eyre, atttaitcsi by an advertilement which. daily appears in one or other cf the daily newfpapers, applied to Mr. John King to relieve hint ft ova fume temporary entbarritlimehts. by pro curing him an advance of money, prop fit g, at the YAMS time, an atlignment of fume claims he had uppn Guvettiment, as the means by which this ad vance was to be effeard. Mr. King laid be had no ohjeitinn to prucute the advance rsqui.e.l. but thought the of gnment of the claims nut the molt eligible way of thing it. He there( re propoted that Major gyre's friend, Mr. Sharpe, lhould (haw cer tain bills upon Mr. Wilful', in lAViillt of the Major. and that he, Mr. King. would get them negctiate.l. To this the Major and Mr. Sharpe contented, and hills to the amount of 30co1. were drawn by Mr. King. Major Eyre, however, lipulated that he was nut to pay mote than ten per cent. tnr this accommo dation, and one per cent. fur the commitfion. If it could not be done for 'hat, he Witted upon haviog the bills returned. The fo!lowitig witneffes were called, to prove the ufury applied to the bill in tpiellion : The Learned C fd then went on to enumerate 'tetra' other ;idea-tiling ntnney-lenders. who, he Paid. now Cat tied on Intranet. in this metropolis, tor. or in pattnetthip with, the laid Mr. King. If this was not die cafe, the Attorney-General might Yonttadift it by calling that gentleman. Mr. William Sharpe, the engraver.- proved the fags limed by the Counfcl refpefting the (hawing of the bills. He limed. that Mr. King undertook to nrocute the money on the terms co•poied by Major Eyre. or to return the bill.. hot that the Major had received no more than 1731, The witnefs being cods csatnined by the ATT011• MIT Caesium. laid, he had (time knowledge of Mr. 'King. but, till this it-ant:llion, believed him to be better than he was defcribed to be, or -he lhOttld nut have recommended Iris friend to him. He could only sane it for that by a general fetitiasent he polkaed. • of thinking better of mankind :han they dery vel• Maj 4- lyre was next caaasined. He laid, that he had claims upon Government. which had not been lot warded fo fin as he could have tainted . That fiat had occafioned film. pecuniary embarraffments. and be was compelled to apply to Mr. Jeffin King for a temporary fupply. His bra introduitilin to Mr. King was by Mr. Sharpe, by st hofe credal and Mr. King's knowledge of met canine affairs, he hoped to raife the money he wanted. He willed to fell the claims he had upon Government, rather than involve the oat of Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Wilton , but Mr. King (aid, that bills were tattier to negotiate. and was by far the bed way. Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Wilton agreeing, he acquiefted, and Mr. King filled up fun dry bills to the amoont of 30001. including the bid in coiefiion for 2951. but of which total he had re ceived only 3751. that was v 751. fur the bill new its vet - lion, and soot. for a fect.nd bill. He added, that . , he underltood he stars to fullain no greater lois titan ten per cent. for:putting them in negociatio.i t avid • one per cent for Ramps. Btc. Mr. King alrented, but the %Untie finding that he was likely to be a lufer of fixty, inllead of ten per cent. gut back the greater plot of the bills, indeed the whole of them, with the exceptiun of the bill in queftion, and another for 4001. which he laid had been negotiated without his conical cr licence. The AT roam ET Use aita c went into the law upon the cafe, and contended that .he defence yet up would not prevent the Plaintiff from recovering, as the Defendant was in no sepal an altar in this (can (talons tranfailion. In pi int of raft, the Defendant . . had told the Plaintiff that the bill was a god one, . • and would be paid when due. How then, he would : atk, Viis any man to be Isle, if the Plaintiff was not confideted fn, after all his precaution ? But he might be told that the hardtbip of the cafe would make the bill a legal one. In anfwer to that he would reply, that before the bill could be declared void. the jury mull believe that the Defendant knew the bill to be • drawn upon a 'furious principle, and that he was aiding and atlilting in the illegal tranfaition. Lord Eccseanaouon, after dating the prominent features ut the cafe, laid it was a queltion fur the Jury, whether the Defendant, who had recugnifed the adt of King's drawing the bill in kis own hand. writing, by accepting it as if drawn by Sharpe, had . not authorifed the tranfallion, and antecedently lent • bitrifelf to the parties ? If that was the cafe, King was ailing as his agent, and the bill was ufutious ta its forma.ion. The Defendant, who had fuMe•• • quently reprefented the bill to be a good one, tans ' liable to an aftion fur that reprefentation, and there fore the had fide holder bad his redid* in- another way I but - the affirm on the bill could mot be main tained.--The Jury found for the Defendant. L4W mrzLLldElia. COIJRI OF CHANCERY, APRIL 27 ►UaCILL V MACMAMAIA. Yenerday his H null; the Mailer of the Rolls de- cided this cafe. 'Cite decifion was grounded on three exceptions filed to the former Report, and, on the prefent (+mai .n, the Defendant wa• allowed a confi derahle him on credit, which he had given daring the time the Purcell's affairs remained in his hands. The Mailer was alfu ordered to amend his Rep 11, and take account of Negroes futnithed by Mr. Mama malt to the Purcell Oates in the Welk Indies. COURT OE KING'S B4NC I, APRIL 24.. TN! [IMO V TH01461 OLDFI!LD. The Defendant had been conviGied of having tin. lawfully in hi, n naval Mires belonging to the King. to the value of 601. and 'upwards. The Defendant was upward,. of fizty years dap. and laid to he vet y poor. The Court obfee ved, that as the Defendant was ton old to bear a long imptift•nment, thet efore he mull (offer punilbment in air.slier manner. Taking into conlidtration all the circtemltances of the cafe. the lenience of the Court upon him was, that he !..e imprifoned in Haidifone gaol fot one month ; and that diving that time he do liand in and upon the pillory f.r one hum, between twelve at noon and two in the afternoon, on a mat ket day. in the city of Rocheller. APRIL 25. MANDAMUS TO rmt MAT. 11 OP NfiTTINGHANI. Mr. Gaaaow (aid, thst he !roved, on the part of Mr. Lewis Alfop. who had been elefted a Member of the Common Council of Nottingham, but who had oat been Avon' in. The Affidavit on which the ap plication was founded, dated the violin ntion of the Bor - ugh, and that the deponent had bet n duly elec ted ; and the deign was to hi itig before the Court, An oath which had been required prior to his Admit . - (ion. Mr. Alfop had probably heard of the affair with the corporation of Yet mouth, and he felt, that it he wcr: to take this oath, he might be refirained in the. faithful &charge of his duty. The palfAge to which he objected was the following " You will not reveal &leaver, or difcl fe the ferret counfel, ati 5, or proceeding, of the C until of this Corporation (not being repugnant to the laws of thi, realm), to any peefon not being of the lame." This Gentleman conceived t h at he was fent as the guardian of the . rights of thole by whom he was Appointed. and he would nc.t be fettered by filch an oath, which could only have of iginate I in form bye law, which was in itfelf Loid E mourn—`" Yt.o (horrid date Come foundation fptc I rally." Mt. Gaattow %VC will take care to negative that any fuch oath is in the Charter, but we cannot do more ; for we aie not entitled to the infpcaion of the books of the Corp o ration." Mr. jullice LAWS inca—lf he does not choofe to ' be a Member ut the Corpotatiun upon thole let MS, he need not." _ Mr. Gaaaow—" His feeling is, that there might be cafes of milcondult in their affeirs. They base the cntite management of all the corporate property." Lotd Et.t.sma .ROUGN—.4 To fuch an oath theme ate a number 4.t exceptions. He is not upon this to conceal what greater duties requite of him to ditto. ter. Befides the implied exceptions, that which is expreired, ' rot being repugnant to the laws of the realm,' cures the milchiel." Rule refuted APRIL 27 —Tlik XING V. ROBERT CIA14•11T. The Defendant. who had formerly been an Alllf. ' tant at Mr. Bone's fchool, at Hackney, was brought 1 up for judgment, having been conviaed of assaulting I and beating the young fon of General Lyman, Anse- ricati Consul ; as fully reported in our paper of the isrth February lad. The Arroamsv 'Girsaat, for we Defendant, faid, his client was in a molt unfortunate lituation, defer ving the commiferation of all who knew him. His flirtation, at belt, was not likely to lead to much opulence ; but he was, in confequence of this tranf aaion,tfutte thrown upon the world. The ,ircum fiances ii. his favour were, that he had received his education at that fchool, and from his g• , od con do& was afterwards made ail atEflant ; and it ap pealed from the evidence of all the boys who were examined upon the ; trial, that he had at all times conduaed himfelf with the utmoft humanity and , good temper towards them. He was far from ca,.' wig any reflation upon the profecutor, but could not help laying, there was a good deal of mifapprehenlion on • is pait ; and it appeared the o.tion of thewan ner of education in America, was quite different from the mode inculcated in this country. Central Lyman had dilated that his fon thould not receive Any bo. dily clialtilement ; and certainly a mote petulant unruly little boy, was never placed under any matter. The General might have cc nfidered this a cafe not fit for a profecutton. The matter was in a very bad predicament. from the obitinacy of the bey, for when he had beat him to compel bias to do a thing, it would not have been right to let the boy conquer him by that obftinacy of difvfition. He did not prefs the contradiaory evidence upon the trial, becaufe the boy's father was prefent ; but certainly the account he gave was widely different from the ftory of the other boys. L•rtd Ettaisitomoocitla The great aggravation of the.cafe, was the first of cane he ufed. He might have chrifen another mode of punifitment." Mr. Gaiter.... 1 ,, r the profecur ion, urged the feel.' lings of the father at the appearance of the boy's body, 1 when he returned from fchool . He admitted that the boy was the moll provoking of all provoking boys, but put it to the Court, whether this was a ' proper mode of correaion or not ! It was for their Luidlhips to fay, whether in to important a cafe for the public, there was not a neceffity fur bringing it before the Court for example fake r The Prince of Wm.'s has made Mr. Sheridan a compliment of the Red Houfe, adj ioing to Carlton. hook, Pall Mall ; together with the elegant falai lure. to be his future town refidence. The Proprietors f.f Mary lane Theatre have so. teted into articles with Mr. Elms tow for five Teats. An Ekgy upon a Lady whe bad been twice me. rid, and lett ihio tees chid," in an LIM V. per, begins thus : w At,lieu, fv.ct -war* i I i i