Star. — London, England, 1809-06-28 00:00:00

the French loci Pet,att-Clieerh willavistitt•thawing .• • .. • the.disposiauirto fleathArnutu4lt. a feast which was atte;i46d . .bfihe French and Ger m:in Officers commanding the troops in that port, it •13Y . the ft) rtnei :. • to (Mirk . till nroposedhealth of ici n7; :y(arr - I: : 'The . tea•si iit'reieetect - iri - theiatte.r, f d r ,yoretilfr - tci the' d•.: ;a! CIiARLEo., A,sclifile ensued..swerds were drawn, 'Ana sixteen Offieetes.vi.ere kited. Wltatt th4gasiison • ciitted our noq e xttoOtht it was illSc4Vdrect.th4 the mutiny had extended ,itsto the privates, and the result was;that 2060 Cert . /inns deserted' to the "Spa nish fprecs under the MarqUis DE LA RONAt4A.. repoit is again revived, 'and with More ci?nfit that , the', , Prussitm army is in motion , denc:4ll - an ever , clesa..!ct to act against Franee; •ft is Ceriain'ttlat the Firit.L.SsAcan have_po attichnient whatever to to bd . stippospd, that the COLD befallen his own house as . well as that hav'e eriffiLitcd the' in cient 1 - eefuigSnarriValry which have'prolidd alike dis= astroui to both. _..., • . . . 3:01i ?his' lta\re to add; that a . noilier event is re= c ort . ecrtg l .hai'takehplafe, which if trtte.atiticit'faileo have en ittftriiene pti die . aigtrs,Of urope. - ••• • : , j m insurrection is said to have taken ' place at 'St. re tershurgh, in consequence of .the : Orderlor the !narch, of the Russian.troons azaiOst,Austitia,.. .Anurnterof io v . the:leaenriz Nubility. are . regorted,, to Nye ; meßaced tb perOr sh4fit con sent to recap these trlops,..,a_n4 immacliatefy t,n t ttr !Tie tiefiatioils.f.ey the, restptatip , n ,Crest 13iit;ain. ttit how is this ,rumour to ;be ,reconciled vial the previous IntelligenCe ...that..A.t.,nAkm . F.a. had set. out for KOningsburg, for the purpose .of having . • ati.interiiew . with the King of Paus.stA ? • • - GOTTENBURGH MAIL. By a Mail which arrived just as this Paper was putting to press, we have received the following Ar ticles:— GOTTENBURGH, JUNE 23. it is strongly rumoured to-day, that the Norwegians are,.iti a state of insurrection, .and refttse shutting their ports against Swedish vessels. DanislA Officer passed through this place yes toyclay) on his ,way to. Norway, where, it is said, he. is gone to suppress the mat -contents, by taking te ring-Jealders, and sending th*nt to Denmark, to be tried for tht offence. - CARI.SCRONA, JUNE 18. We hay.e, this moment learned that out of 98 mer. chap :teen. arrived at Riga, only three have escaped, equdcmpktion. - In consequence of this information, Eir v lamessaunwez has detained between 20 and 30 vets l slat were destined to Russian and Prussian Pc2,45•7,-; - he stitish • fleet -now off Carlscrona, is immediately topr,p€ t eed to the Gulph .of Finland. , Acifiird'aag to accounts received from travellers .as wqlas ..Capti:ins of ships arrived from Russia, the. rnga t surps resorted.to by the Government of that coun trgoveFe *most violent and sever e. Several vessels ark4oargocs have igen condemned, Viz. two at St. Pe tetisburgh,aucl one.at Revel.; more.are detained there j eitytains .and crews of ,such vescis-af, are. faun.dant.o,have made use of false papers 4pp to he pßaished„ r as, if guilty of forgery, whiek.Atpi t slanentarn_ ounts r to little less than death, an 4 the s ,s?.ine severity is tn. be exercised towards such travellers as are detected to travel with passports of .countries of winch they are not natives. Arrived the PLOVER, of 18 guns; from a cruize to the I, Westward ; iiihttion hired cutter, from off L'Orient ; aad the Km; Gconor hiredcutter, tioso off Rochefort. ' Sailed the SEAFLOWER brig of war, with dispatches for Madeira ; HAIM : MOM Wiled . anted - ship, with ; convoy of small craft for - Swactita.; the WAIUSPITR and REVINGE, 74 guns, to the EaSheattd—they will.! form part of the-grand navallatmainent. destined to act in the Baltic. Came in . -from Rochefort,* the Cmsan, 0f.84 guns • she will go round toPcirtsmouth: tomorrow, or orWeSnesday, to attend. the tourt.Mar-1 tial, lifter ;vhicli -she will return ben and , be hid up for , repairs.: , The SAN SOSEPR is etpeKledlO go down HaITION . W this bvenitit for Cawsand Bay. Sailed the ! PARENIX, of - ZS - sum, on a cruise and 1116 Reins de , 1 Paring-Ali of-74 gun* foraLiibOn... • * The lAttmser a - fill* -nt-w sloop - 9f 18 gictii, laid down last Summer, and built - solely by: the appren tices-in the DOck-yard, *ill be launched at six o'clock to-rnorrovr evening. • .• • • • PORTSMOUTH, /UNE 27.. . • Arrived the gun-brig, with a fleet of trans-1 ports from Plymouth ; the .Melvale, Reocu, from.l London, for ,tliii*CapC of Good 1 - lOo.—Sailed .the Goree, with a* fleet for Portugal. . • .. . THE ARMY. _ . . The Earl orCHArit,tai, it is now said; is imittedi ately-gOing out to take upon'hint the chief command of the grand ltxpecliticni, now nearly equipped. Four score pieces of ordnance, 18 pounders, are now ping at. IVlcolwich for: this important service. The Expedition will be one of the greatest that ever left the British Shores. The number of troops will con siderably exceed 40;000 ; namely, STt 'rroops•of tho 3d Regiment of Dragoons. Sik Troops of the 9th Light prageots. :•;i :t Troops of the 12th ditto. Eight Troops Of the id - ditto G ? erman' LeghBl.• 1 1 4 Retiment. of foot Guardst.-Ist Battalion. Ditto-3d Battalion. 4 11to•FlanicCortipanies Of the ed Battalion bf 2d root GoardF, 'l4yo .1 7 lank Compani e s of the •, - .141 Battalion 8d Regiment. Ist Regiment . , of Foot, cd Bat. 43d Regt. of Foot, 2d Bat. 2dtPittO 50th Ist ditto -4r6 Ist and 2d Bat. 51st sth Ist Bat. Sid 4 ;th . Ist ditto • 59th ditto 6ad 4th Ist ditfo 65th 11th • ad ditto 71st 15th Yd ditto 76th ftC,ih 24 ditto 77th --- 23 d Id s ditto • 81st 26th 241 ditto 82d 28th —. Ist ditto 84th 32d Ist ditto 85th 55th 2d ditto , '9,lst Ist ditto 86th lit ditto 92d Ist ditto , 58th /it ditto 95tIr sd 42d Ist and 2d Regiments of Light Infantry of the King's peit l ian . , CANTERBURY, JUNE. The preparations for the grand Expedition are oil a scale of magnitude equal to any yet recorded in the m'ilitw.ry history of our country—Many sPeculatiorit a: c afloat as to its deitination, but it would be abshid to notice them, as much will doubtless depEttd on -the event of the expected conflict on the Dantibe;. this - much,however, is certain, that the coasts of the eneuv, f: cwt the shores of the Baltic to the extremity of the Lay of Biscay; are open to attack, and will probably be :wailed at various points. 1: - ..lependently of a large army of cavalry and •its fantry, that important arm of war, the artilltry, will 1 he extremely great; six troops of horse and eight bri 'ades. of foot are under orders, and an immense bat tkring:tr?:in, with saitununition - sufficient for a six:' ceks - siege - , is era - 41in in the River ;:a Nether 4, __.,.. , ditto <IWO , • ditto Ist dilto •• - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . • PLYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, JUNE se. 2d dioo 3 st ditto Sd ditto Coloalkaingriite's Sockets •ain• die to attiefispany- , INTALLIG &Vet.: - ,- • Ofibe-artiltety three tentsparfresofrehrirvierttent this District, CIA. Adye's from I%* r, 'MA tatitilhe icoNsttross catillT, DO 1()Iitle011410113, JUNE 27 MOO) from- Hydie, the esehlittei - centlfer.'inner,jakeYteffiiig whicTi'wil Fiv ie....'Oanterbury thiS day; they *in, This was. a Sttif i tef nedlitfet reason of be, replaced at -lythie by Captiain Bean's 1 1 nd a part a minumitr, instituted by the husband agamst the wife. of opt. Truscou'e copapanies,• wino morel this day The marriage was soletanized on the 24 of February, frben Canterberyibrethat Inepee. ' • •1783, .by licence, hi which the , Isady assumed the Moveinentlef theeinfetirtitylWtheepeinti of tinhes:. name 'of Elizabeth widove; her -real' natne kailbn comine4eeftl4 SIL*4 n Oie,r4stOrit, helot 'Sarah Burt, spinster . ; waf the foufidation and in - the Rent Districts. In the latter, the 65th of the suit: The Counsel for the husband contended; Regiment marches from. llr o die.urne Lees, on its:route that this was sufficient to-snake he marriage null and (or Portsmouth, and will be followed by the 7let and i void.. This was contradicted by the Lady's Counsel, the parties being clearly Court ob.Ssth Regiments, -which - together. form a brigade, served there was case hi pOint already determined, from the same place ote,fpieley s e . All the other regi which could' not. be shaken, and therefore rejected the inents in the Kent Diitrict (except the Brigade of I Guards, whicii is .t 9 be 'embarked at Chatham) it is' allegation. enderstood, einhateirk at'Rainigete, as soon *PORTER odd , TAYLOR,'-fulsety cqffin o r heesey PORTER. as the transports, nelarly2Do of which arechlleited This wii.4lso a suit of nullity of inarriage;brotittlit in the river, areive flat •*.'•' ' • by`thelusbantragainst the wife, ainfit came on before the Court by petition. It appeared in this case, that Theiegiinents ordereclifroin gussez'cliitr,ct ore ihe.sth foot, At` o eets c y b4tt lyBl{ the parties married•by banns, the Lady assum 26th ditto;' Ise tattalibri s 2 dnde r a , e . ing the nameM*ee Shepherd, instead o f H ann ah . Taylor, which was her real an d t rue name ; t h e rea 25th ate, '2d battalidsti -,s9thtlittd.;"lt - itattalitne*. 81st ditto, Selsbattalien ;Itvidtiveollehil3ll . l24l6 . 6i:4' son assigned for:this ;yes in order to deceive the father the Gerritan Legion. r of the husband, in case he s hould h a v e any o bj ect i on One point ofattack; the et i cu temebees sf e l i c e•eiii y .•to each rtareviage. VT/LT:IAM SCOTT was of opi not depend on dther'etiente, le Ferred;iti i iiidet i# this case, "that under these circumstances it poesessidn tiFtlin fleet, arid . fll4 3 .4iiiprtihibli ofe - 10_ , was: a Sufficient ground for him to pronounce the mar teritrg thin is intended. ' - •,'—, • '',. - ''' - • tiagelo be mill and void. sEttert,ltfNl • • - Arrived three Transports, to convey the 58th Reghnem to • Portugal. . • , , • , .CBOTJR.T•OF kINCAS BENCH, JUNE. 27. I/ NZ 22 8 —,-This day the embarkation of ,the s4tia;and'ABek TOWRlfelegA Aviv StAttTIN v. PENDOCE BARRY NEALE, ESQ. Regiments Was completed. lffie Aet.oss4r . 6)414 ERAL seated the plaintiffs het ^-s.—This Morning the Sparrowhawit tnade thesignalfor ere -er• Herald and Blue Mantle Pursui- A a waoitieTnieg... Irma atraln,- convoy, and. eight Transports were under•vreigh in'halfauf hew, ' and when they gut off the Corbiere, were joined who brdught their action to recover ports, with troops, from Guernsey ; the fleet immediately bore 2811, feir btisineis 'done for the defendant, who wa3 away for Portugal, with a fair wind. The Violent lugger arrived gentletrian of large fOrtnnein the county of Ncatiog tles morning from Spithead, with intelligence that Tran Torts are ham, He wascOuintry Squire, with all the hospi ready for the sth and 96th Regiments, daily erpeited here. tahty,and more than the ordinary share of vanity be- On Sunday, the Duke of KENT, as Colonel 'of the longing to that class of the gentry of England: In' Royals, reviewed the 3d battalion of that Regiment, September, 1801, he came to the College of .Heralds, at Chel msford, ' previous to their embarkation for fo- where Mr. T. and Mr. M. were in attendance for the reign service. • day, and requested to have his pedigree drawn out, The * grenadiers and light infantry companies of the with the arms . of all his ancestors, emblazoned in a 2d and Sd Regiments of Guards, are ordered to hold splendid manner, and gave instructions, from which themselves in readiness to march et a moment's notice it 'appeared that he was descended from Royal Blood. from town, in order to embark on fOreign service. Atter tracing his ancestors for some time, it was I found that the blood eltthe Neater, the Pendo cks, and I the Bareys flowed' from the ancient Kirigs of Nor mends:, of iazetty,..o4 Ireland, and of Stotland, be sides.Ufng alSa descended from Fulke, King of Je rusalent, and from Cadwallader the G reat, of Wales. The defendant seas . shewn a large pedigree upon one skin of vellutri, but as there Were more than would skin of his ancestors, he said he would have two or more. Whenever any connexion could. be traced with Blood Royal he was most anxious to have . the whole lineage inserted in his, pedigree. The plain ties Were employed a considerable time in drawing out this pedigree or family tree, and at various times supplied him also with a number Of sketehes of arms for paintings on his windows, which were to be exe cuted:by Messrs.' Parker and PerrY. While this was going cit e the defendent was very anxious to see the pia3nsiffs .at his home, and sent for them down to AL. lerton Hall, in Nottinghamshire, where he feasted them on venison, claret and ehampaigne for a fort night, and then* sent them back to their official d uties : • " Iropitntur veteris Eacchi pinigoisqueierinse." Not satisfied, however, with mere good cheer for their lebour;they ventured to ask tor money, and7the de fcndant requested to know what they had done, and detseeeded their They had as yet only made a rough draft of the pedigree, and supplied drawings for the windcr.vs; and in part proceeded upon the drawings on eelluni of the Coats of Aries. Their bill a:notinted to teewards.of Some of the it e ms were as follows : To tracing'26o descents, at 55. each Tracing oez. and slutching 426 Coats a Arms, at ss. each . . • Sketches of eighty-one Coas of Arms for,the Hall . , at ss, each, and. twentg-mie Crowns and Coro- net*, at ls. each. &c. 45 0 0 A Niating of the Arias of the Defendant on vet ' lane- • -1 - 10 10 0 EXPenests Joist - to, and returning fram, the De fendant's Seat inNettingisamshire, at 4.5.. 6d. per - 31 10 0 'Spoil this the Defendant re q uested. that the draft might he sent to him, but as the Plaintiffs had no other guide to go by, they refused, to give it up to him, but permitted his Attorney to have it, who un luckilylent it to him, and he never returned it,_ hist pretended that •Jie.waiter at the hotel had lighted the tire with it. He, however, wrote the Plaintiffs a let ter, stating that lie bad applied their nonsense to the only use . for which it was fit, and made a nasty allu sion to some Monkish lines, which we cannot repeat. The. fit of heraldric vanity was over with him then, and he began to perceive that what he had - been or dering, was all nonsense. He had employed the Pleiritiffs to fit him With, a, fool's. cap; but he must • pay for it, and the maker of ihe fool's cap, said the Attol?leY , GeiaeraWenust.noe be fouled out.of his mo ney expended in the decorations. If it was his folly, heives a rich 'man, arid might sayee , " Noarte enatiiiam pallontur °pea" . - '44 1 UM tielf . elYalgh to 'be a fool." He Must not aftetkrardsliealltitited to cheat the Plain tits of their money., and ehe just rewards of their la. hour,-because he havelianged his min e d. •At first, he thought, blood was every thing, now he chooses to '..thihk Virtue every - thing, 'and 'says stemmata fad tniti=plo - .every man be his .own ancestor—pedigrees are good for nothing, unless , they happen to be drawn upon so]) paper. ' • ' Mr.piray. and Mr. Hawker, from the Herald's Office, Were called, whp proveZthe. Plaintiff's . case, and upon , being cross.examined by Mr. `Garrow, whe ther, they could not give any man a pedigree up to the Norman .Kingsetted *h ither they did not deal in fietion, seated that. th e Re cords in the College were Very.actirate ticiivn'tO 1690, - when the visitation by ci d u le i . r C ed ol .st e ri g e e t .9 ev f always re ladennlices c : ea to se ste - w aud a descent f rom persons Whet* pedigrees'afetekorded there. Mr. GARRow, in rilly, endeavoured teebtal down the . amoun't .of the Plaintiffs' . denand, and tOld'iome hinpoii*Ous stories, .amongst which was, flail of an Alderman, who applying to the College of Arms for his' pedigree, - was told by the 13Ortel:', "thall' they* *At nobody n the way but 'the' Red t4Sitfry bed' w h o -** s . s,: s h t ep by the ..CACICC but.ibc .ifou PV:tO uud. - wske. hint.; Wl4en the pool liideeniestran away is afrigfikciNiyagritit*be he Ititid 5 10 else IC3 0 0 106 10 . , man — o.*Pesi . sp_lsrst fiery Dinow • Atei - fir ibg }{ ralds,.and Mr. Windsor Heierd.in pAr . icuhr. he did not Mean to 'undervalue them ; he respected them not less than a. learned Judge, the late Mr. Justice Cotld, who seeing one of them in Ares•Juinster Nall, with his tabard on, all bedizened with eritlimiderb stumbled up against him, and begging his litkedon, said, he hoped he had not offendeethim;btit rWhe had taken him for a gilt arm c hai r ,. and . ViiejPst going to sit down upon him. . After some obser.va , bons upon the charge of 2s. 6d. a mile for going down idthe shcioting season to eat-venison and drink wine, he left it as a mere question of the qUi.tittini of damages. • . • Lord ELLENEOROUGH Summed' np the evidence; and the Jurrgave a verdict for Plai n tiffs-Da mages £268 I allowing 20 guinees only for the journey. . BREWER v. BARNES. . Fn • this cause it was proved by several WitDetiftSi that,the defen dant had rentov.:•l a privy from the far end of his yard, to. that which was bounded by the plaintiff 's house; and that he placed it within 18 or 23 inches of a, window in• the plaintiff's house,- which window was almost completely darkened by it, besides the et.sagrecable smell arising front the privy. Xhe defendant had besides erected a side wall, and a shutter-case, near the said win• dew, all of which contributed to darken this window. In behalf of the defendant a number of surveyers and ethers were called to prove that the plaintiff's window had been lowered 'and enlarged ; and that by having lowered it too neartbe Iftvelof the defendant's yard, it became an illegal window. Several of . these witnes.ses stated, that the . privy lad no Smell ; to one of whom, who said he was a surgeon and apotheeccaarryy, the-Attorney General replied, that be did not in that case iVer that he was unconscious of any, stink whatever. Lord Er ttwnottotton, in summing up the evidence, record. • mended to the Jury to give such damages as should compensate to the prahitiff tip to tip present time, though it appeared ntity that this man would not remote the nuisance; and that the plaid- tiff would be obliged to apply for redress from time to time s tall he would be harrassed out at last—Verdict for plaintiff , e2bels: Mr. GARaow, who was Counsel for the defendant; adAiiid his client to take the terms offered by the plaintiff, which was t 9 remor the privy, with some little compensation ; and that Wks also recommended, by the Learned Jun in ; but the defendant obstinately persisted in letting the trial go en, thuuFh Mr, fiats sow told him in open-Court it was in vein for kiln to etpect a verdict in his favour., • COURT OF EXCHEQUER, June - • . FRAUD IN COLLECTING TILE nEkxtir.. Teti Kiitits v. Gurrits.-.-This was'a prosecution instituted by the Board -of Taxes against the Defendant, a Collector of the Property Tax in a village in Norfolk, for the penalty of 1001.• in curred for his having fraudulently charged the eirrgymarilif lds parish, the Rev. George Wright, with double tl:e sum which had been assessed for one year, which extra charge be had 'not paid to the Receiver General, but lied converted to his own use. The case rested. cAielly upon the evidence of. the Clergruan i a venerable man of 70 years of age, , who said, that he himself tad paid for his tytbes for one year to the defendan:, and taken a in twilit, but had found tbu one of his tetfants had paid for one half eftbe same year, and another for tLe other halt year, dedutting the amount from the rent. Upon discovering the. receipts, be applied to the Defendant several times for an explanation, and the restoration of the money which bad been ovt,rcharged, 'lint the defendant would sometimes say nothing at all bn the stlbjeet, and at other times only treated him with ill manners and imptto penlanguage. The defence was twofold: lit, That a. farmer of the muse of Manning was in the fault, who had obtained a second receipt for. the same, upon a pretence that he bad lost the first ; td.Thettflie Clergymanwas inaccurate in his recollection; and had really net paid for the year as he aj)e4ged. The Loma Cuter BATON, in the course of one of the most distinct apt:nee:Amato charges to the Jury that ever was pronoun ced, pointsi out the fallacy of the first, and improbability of the second defence. _ _ _ MAL,- JUNE Arrived the CENTAUR, of 7 guns, fronr off Flush ing, sailed for . Portsmouth ;• alsa the Ft.ri Ono ous, ROLLA and Tit.)Antea, - from a <cruize. Sailed the GALLANT gun.brig, on a cruite.--;-Came dov. , n -from the . Riier the Portugstes ship San Nato ' Aquia, fbr the Brazils; Isabella, Bottum, and Tho- Mas, lianatsox, for Gibrakar. -7 .14AkViteiti MN/ 27. Sailed this dal the 'Meltland-picket,' Captain Emma, and the Lady' Francle?.,:ea(itain'Rcriza, for Gottenburh ; and the 'Diana, Capt. M‘DoNouGu, for Heligo land. • • . GRAViS E ND Juiq E 27.—Saijed 0)4. Jetnima olbJann, for Lisbon ; • Cfratet i CaDahey, Selfasi; and Addiris, Lefgren, for Gottenbtirgb. The Diana, Ne:Atc (i s it Artierican)). seitcd at Revel. Ship and cargo car.dctnned:: • • • The Camel, CAlard, from. i'lymoutit to Gottenburgh, put into Heligoland, on theAlsx inst,ant, #l. distress, andw4ll:bet obligod to unload. TheAlfilin; rAeig: from Heireastle to Htligolatt was stranded • t - on . Sandylstind, on the 19th inst. On the g.l instant. a fishing-boat, from Stettnis, Northmairn, with the crew, ccusistjng.of six persons was totpy lost. The unfortunate sufferers have left Live wi dows tind 17 childiep to lament their loss. Tlle - iareanclilizabeth,..ll4elklejoba, of Kincardine, front Got- !' tenlitnii to Perth, laden with into and deals, war/Jun down in . , agile cif the Scaw,ao the 2cl inst. by the Advicis bark, of add far H tirt--!crew 'dyed. ' The ant Vigil of Loudon, pasEeil Pe.tet7,ll6,ld. , the end - of last week; a clean ship, front .PFe.M4ndx.beiPg . oblig'ed to return' . before the cOinmeucenaeftt of the fishing .seakon, iii consequence Qf the ves,sel 7 liaring prpie - a vaiY leaky. About tile beglnning4May,-whetti the V isilant bare avay ? ; the weadter was yeyy stoctu).l anFl'Feveral ships, were then .seen only entering:won the ice. . t. . .„ AThe'rictoPapers were this day received to the2fsth ultimo. They are . rruplioates , of those.contaitting the ! Psesidenei Message, and other articles of interngence given exigitsitiaiyirt.this Paper cal Thttrldff last. • • I • "Cti./eN M/kitic-LANEO UNE 28:—This day, the. rivlY of Wheat is agaireratherionsiderable, and' slitek thereof heavily 'effected,tinditcAreely lait irn,ces.-Firte week' a tfiffe . deititr=4vlalt is very heivt saleL-Few White Pelis--! . i Beini . of. both kinds somewhat cheaper.-There are likewise eonsiderabltsttpplies of Oats, 4ith seme'mote foreign arrivals, and sales itiiiarile&at 'cblitintiet at late pikei. mrkiaiicialsticOkrintszat Wheat, 68a. 70% 1.2% 7: • 14101 . 11 1- 5 5 4 . Sof- . ••• - • 1 Fine ditto * lifss. , !.. , Rye,.423.4115.„ . oa4s, 441485, gu t Barley ?ilia - Rd ditto, IA 14 1, Mitt - - - l'otaiebe dirts 443... 4 ; • White Peas (boilers) 1004.112%.• -Rope 5ait4,11110041014 , 1. Grey ditto, , tos us. wise ribtl,7o% to 7S%—Seconds, ess. 701. Thedyry retired for some time, and then found a verdict for the Croin. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.—luxe 47. " Strange—:hat such difference should be Tweedle-tintand 'Cweediedee." • ASHLEY V. toRUDIMON'D, EXECUTRIX OP BOTHWIILL. This . ivasup action brought for the 'stint .f £5OO ariei upwartil, against the Executrix of the late Colonel Both Well, by Messrs. Christopher and Charles Ashley. ' The evidence was,ih substance, that the Ashley., wen Imes* hi the Magical world, had for the last seven years been ill the . habit df attending decasfonalfy u'pfin Colonel Bothwelf, 4 *lto thlie -himself a proficient in music, and performing alongWittaihim. It was proved that they .went to Camerbiiry and to i lasting., where they continued some time, living in the Colonel's hiniee, and they • were upon a very familiar finning with him. They and the Co lonel sometimes performed together for some: heirs in the tittorn. ihgs of Thursday and gun 'ay, wild' he lived in ttriv-n, in 'Ater made-street—that if they happened to 'be pawing While theae. t lonel was playing they stepped in without being asked. Neallato was pretended to have been made hi the Colonel's .111etilme. ft even appeared from the evidence of Captain l'omithis,;tbeeTle• lenel Bothwell had given £5O to Mr.ChristopheeAsttleyt forgets, I purpose, for which it was afterwards lout:dude to be Wanted pawl upon Mr. Ashley offering it back again', that the Colonel trasimed him to keep it by way of remuneration, and that Mr. Asideir SirJAMMESMansrtetD,underall the el ectimseanees, dld not tee bow tVe demand could 1* supported,' for if ' Messrs. Ashley hod attended the Colonel not as private friends, but as prefesevesal men, it was unacconntable Blinn they should never have made *• demand hi his life-cline:Verdict for the 'Defendant. BATEs V. BETTLEsToN. - The Plaintiff is an auctioneer aMd house agent, residing In Welbeck-stroit Cavendish - square; the Defendant a Gentlemen of fortune; and . the action was for it stun of L'63. ss. theamount of commission upon the sale of a house belonging to the Defendant it Walton upon Thames;:satid" for A'so7s. _ . The defendant had paid s - eto into Court. • The cause was shortly this. The defendant had entered upon the plaintiff's registry books' a description of his house, and de sired that pessens should be referred to the,prensiscs4— hi consequence of the publicity given to this deserippon , ire the plaintiff's catalogue, a Mr. Turner appiisd and was referred ;aid after some negoeiation, iii whlsh however . the plaintiff 'did not 'appear to Use any personal interference, - faeiher than hy.referting: to the:premises, Mr. Turner purchased them for .4075. 1 4.0,n5., proved, du the part of the plainti ff ; that a.card of the.ustiii.cem mission fees was shown to the defendant on 'his'fu'st and that be made noolifectien. On the'patt of the defendant, much strews up the excessive charge made by the plaintiff, who, it was otptendedi. would have been amply remunerated by the 410 pinto Quirt. A witiims f or t h e defendan s t also swore he was preient at pipi t of the interviews %vita the plaitiiiff; anerhat Mitard of:cotn oon fees was shout to the fanner ; but thatit sttneulllfun-: a crstoo d the plaintiff was to interfernina - fuether lhaelt ~ja refer applicants to the defendant, who was to take the trouble, pf, h v ioeustion.--:/he Jury found, for the .plaintiff t damages e*, '...... . ,L• ••$ MIDDLESEX SESSIO‘kS; :nita ii: ." '' 15i .i The day was wholly occupied In titititittAltgfilaties-6f asiellik; Among them was a lad of the 4uisield. , Nitillaba Goodwill, Mich d a l f ! In driving his father's hackney : coca, Pi *jog t00 . ,14 In the street, who was struck by one 0 ;he ? Mid bruised. The defendant was found Guilty; ;di • short imprisonment. • • . •-.-. ._. 1, ; !:. Al. u ...,:_ Jon tortv also • Fitaantai.—A , great avaalberait Sualotpiutik - Farrien, who . had beta indicted AttettiOilgtilit Witeiligifts:Rad; i l if, thereby obstructing and otherwise injuring t!ap kuo l ci ! -- a t several Byers, emp havingtoole to a due sense Of ate& rcih "a: . viour, came in - and.pleaCett aliVt`y,*litha wthiSeVeYallOit - r . on their Own retogtdzwice, oolidttfon4ley•tb !iessorlire nil illdidoelet•of the Cott; hates* the,telsould he conetilipetwarhteb'•ortil , hteyi. !ably Joe the await' thayAsirao4 . ,o 2 „futvai : - The Kilia v . Bolorrr ow U n THIKS, for a riot and asSiulr, Wands over to the nekitteiitlas; the illehndants not having all tome bYthil pleaded., . ?, tr. I t.TbaNtaia !Pi hi 44 F-S., AgraerOtp Wig ‘ . VerPRW. la ,cgrtipra.ri joots . le tistulattOc stag ColiCtiOnt /kW in 11111gAler.indif4if - , in fur Ike. asuie atehtets ;Plan 4 Peng. „u at . ttewpae.p#Otr, the recogßifitoce. of Oki defoOdc*, citgt igf 11 10 4 rta , oll 4 . li ' °sl S Rec 4 4 l Pki tl k t .AAO , •