Star. — London, England, 1825-11-18 00:00:00

• :~,,"~ . `:, ~, 'r i t. ( "?' *" V • • 1 7 4. ° • ." / • 1 4, * • 10 • • I° l tP IC I4 . " el A 7 t h Tar • • .' u~ Fr:IPAY, NOVEMBER 18, 18;5. ~,,Lit 12.100.] :!E1 EN PENCE. ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. voliCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the DIREC -11 1 - (►1 ;:; of the ST. KATIIARINE DOCK COMPANY, (C, ;).urTrEsnay, the loth day of January next, at One rece're Pippouls front such Ptr.ons as may be willing i',;;tric: for the construction of the DOCKS, BASIN, I:::TRANCE GATES, BRIDGE., FOUNDATION (.ther Woiks, according to the Terms and Condi :,,,iribed by the Company ; and the Specifications. Plans, Wor%:ng Drawinz,.:, which may be inspected, upon ;.t :he Offices of the Eng:neer and Architect to the „„ c y, sid: of !Auk Tower 11111, any *day, Sundays ex r TrEsnAv next, the 9.2 d day of November instant, tt.e bourn of NMe and Four. o.,wractors will he required to enter into proper Securities f ••:,. ealle p rformance t.f their eng-I!3ernents, and no Tender will units* the P.a-sies making the same, or some Persot anthor.-ed on their behalf, shall he in attendance on the day The Tenders to be marked °tirade " Tender for V...,d,,,"and delivered to the Secretary before Ore n'Clock on t „td.,y; and the Directors will nut consider themselves bound to ;.curt the lowest Tendsr. JOHN 11 A LI., Secretary. :::I:Ariou Dock 011icc, 27, Athtiu 15th Nov. 1?-23. day was publi%licd, it, Three Vols. 1::rno. price 4s. board., :):INDURANG ; MENI9IRS 0 1 2 A iiiNDoo. l'iirtcd for Gt.o. Whittaker, Ave.:Maria lane. This d:.y wa. In Thar V. 1 . ,. !Gls. iht..;rds, !IF. MAGIC G; a 11.0 , ninre. frnm the Genr.th of 1.111:1)nl: I:7K Baron de IA U UTTE yougu ()he ti. and 1:oyd, Edinburgh; and Ctn. D. Whi!- I2g, T. L'.l:.i.tne•• Of whom tot - .y be had, 1•.*:"!elrt Miiter's Apprentice .liip ; a Novel, from the German (;.111..., Three Vols. post 8v0../21 lli. 6d. bu irds. rur.-ien and Travelling Itecreations; I.y John Ilowison, I. ut ::ie Ibmourable East India Company's S,:rvice, and Au , S.nlrhes of Upper Canata. Second Llition, Two Upper Canada. rPtmestic, anti Charac- t ,, addea, Practical DLtails :or the Eifi.rriation of every Class, and some Iti.colleciions nt . the United By Juha Ilowison, Esq. 'lhir,l tivo. n. E! ...... bo::: r, ~. 1'OI,I1"; IN RQUITABLE, ONE 1'110136.1ND POUNDS. 'l'o 11E SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. IIOGGART, ."- Jr 7.latt, on Tnuttinev, November 21, at Twelve fi'Clock. A i)::LIcY in the EQUITABLE ASSURANCE .1 cs! - ri(lE, streat, Illackfriars, for ONP: :1) ; , )t!..:l)s, effected iti 1815, on the Life of a Gentleman r.••,c,a his 1? a ty.thicil Year, with the Additions made to the occe that Period, subject to the Annual Payment of :cahrs Ipt had at the Auction DI in ; and of Mr. I! 4'2, (Y. 1.1 Arco, Burt, Ex;:hange. V.11.1. 7 .11>LE !.EIIOI.D ESTATES, or 1 :(); ` ,7 DON, yro , !ucinfy a net Annuli Rental of HUNDRED ANU HI:TY-EIGHT POUNDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. 110 GALIT, t: the Attet:. n Hart, near 11,1.1 t of Eoglana, on Frto.‘y, I),ccosher 2, at To•Llve o'Clock, 11:a. :it of the Creditors, under an Insolvent's Estate, who is sine,: deceased, i.•: 1 ,1 VALU:\RI.E FREEI101.1) DWELL und PItEIISES, No. L.'s, .11....N;tate-strtbet, comprising three Bed-rooms, and iv ht.r DomeAtic Acz9nhuattniot;;; a:co, on the first and svcon,l ilont%, are two Ware-rontott, Twenty-four Feet, anti Ftity-two Peet •. -. tlottnl! fronted Shop, Fifty.two Feet lia;tlnctit, E.:-t to Mr. Jenkins, Upholsterer, .717., at the low Rent of Ei3litv Pounds per Arint.l. '• : TV:O PIZ ER1101.1) SIMI'S and COUNTING *, -.Mit CELLA AO E, N0..3, Sweeting's alley, Corn- E:, I !l.t. occupation of liiacitharri, Bontenalter, and Cot rtstr,:ctto'c, muler-tettanta to Mr. Simpson, whose Lease will t;.re Vhlsttmmer, 11;39, at One Hundred and Ten Pounds : 3:1112-:`• A 7R 1 7 .1 7 .1101. D HOUSE, No. 38, London-wall, con !l!.m.n Itoom‘, large douhle-fronted Shop, 311 d ,!; Itt 1,1 Mr. Allwinkle, 'Pena::; at Will, at Falty-sii roan(la T 4. A valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY. comprising IS -.Note of Red Liao-court, London-wall, consisting of Eight t:lin Howes and Premises, with Paved Entrance; let to Mr. 44 t, at tine Hundred Pounds per Annum. M.y he viewed by leave of the respective Tenants ' • and Patti c-!-t! had of M e ssr s . F res hfi e ld an d S on , S o li c i tors , New Bank kii!:ags; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Uroad sAtt, Royal Exchange. IREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, LAND TAX and TITHE FREE, the COMMERCIAL and WHITECHAPEL-ROADS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGAItT, ALction Mart, near the Bank of Eng,land, on Tamar, the 2d of December, at Twelve o'Clock, :he 11:nefit of the Creditors, under an Insolvent's Estate, who is since (is:erased, .1 BIOS l' Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising SIXTEEN ACRES of Pasture Land, suitable e purposes of Building, adjoining to Messrs. Turner and - s 11 0pcmanufactory, and contiguous to the rope-manufactory •:r. Dow, near Stepney Green, and a short distance front the lic-house, called the World's End, in the occupation of Mr. cow-keeper. .' l .c be viewed on application to the Tenant ; and Patticulars 11,,d ut Messrs. Freshfaeld and Son, solicitors, New Bank-build ': at the Mart; and of Mr. lloggart, 62, Old Broad -street, •:. 1l change. LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, : Llttached COUNTING-HOUSE and separate Entrance, FINSBURY-PLACE, with early Possession, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on FIIDAY, December 2, at Twelve o'Clock, 7 t:.e Benefit of the Creditors, under an Insolvent's Estate, who is since deceased, ,t VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; corn l':.& prising an excellent Dwelling-House, No. 28, Finsbury - wet Finsbury-square, contaking Servants' Attics, Five good ted.ronms, Dressing room, a Front thawing-room, two Parlours, V.t,traitee Hall, two Water-closets, Kitchen, Cellarage, and 1)o. Lille Dille( s, with Paved Yard leading to a capital Counting caw, with separate entrance to Cross - street; holden for an unea rned tern, of Thirty Years, at a Ground Rent of Eleven Pounds •:d titspt•E ce per Annum. May be viewed by cards, fourteen days prior to the Sale, and P.rticulars bad on the Premises ; of Messrs. Freshfield and Son, Solicitor*, New Wok-buildings ; at the Mart; and of lir. Hog- WI, 62, Old Woad street, Royal Exchange. CELLAR OF SUPERIOR WINES, CLAPTON-TERRACE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Air. lIOGGART, At the Mart, on TsfuusnAv, December 8, at Twelve o'Clnek, the property of V. F. 111vAz, Esq. retiring to the Continent. ACELLAR of very Choice and fine•fi.ivoured Nvi NIBS, comprising about Three Hundred Dozen, con %Wing of Forty-five Dozen of Port. bottled in 1818, Thirty-three Dozen bottled in 1820, and Thirty-seven Dozen in Pints and Quarts very old; Eighty-one Darn of BLekburn's E.t.a India Madeira, bottled in 1821 ; Fourteen Dozen of curioui Sherry, upwards of 20 years in bottle; Thirty-nine Dozen Sherry, bottled in 1821; and a few Dozens ui Cl..ret, Hock, and O!d Brandy. The Wines may be tasted at the time of Sale, ant will be permitted from the Cellar at Ch.pton. Catalozues may be had at the Mart; and of )Ir. Duggan, 62, Old 13 - road-strca, Royal Exchange. WALLINGTON, SURREY. TO BE LET, CWIPLETELY FURNISHED, AVERY Corriplet, and Elegant RESIDENCE, de lightfully placed in the centre of a Park in miniature, orna m-xlited with statels , Timber, and on one side belted by the beautiful River W;o:dle. well ►tote ti with trout; with Gardens, Lawn, and She uh'....ry T... .110 y I .41 out, io high perfection. The House contains Twelve lied.charuhtts, Dining-roams, Closets, &c. Water c • :'ital Ll:.rary, elegant Drawing and Dining-t ooms,Break fast. room, 4 .1 L 1 of ever y description ; Dairy ; Greenhouse and Gr.per:ei ; Stal-ling for Eleven Ilorses, Standing for Four Car. ;i4l;ess, Bose. for lltaners, Farm-yard, and numerous Outbutldings; the whale contain:l. , ' together about THIRTY ACRES. To be viewed by Pickets only, to be had of M. Iloggart,62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange. MOURNING. Dlt WINN'S TRUE ANTICARDIUAt PARIS BLACK, or BLUE REVIVER, sthich is so much es reenied fur its excellent qualities ant superiority over all other Compositions that have been offered to the Public. It has the wonderful erect of restoring, in a few minutes, every description of Ladies' and Gentlemen's tailed hlourning, Black Hats and Coats, Silk Stocking:, Crape, Lace, Silks, 'Muslim, Cotton, Jean Boots, &c. without injuring the testure of the most delicate article; it removes .lirt and grease, will retain its virtues in all climates, and for any length of time. 'f. Pit YCF, Oilman, neat the Brick layers' Arms, Kent-road, London, begs leave to assure persons who • eimstan6y use the above article for restoring Gentlemen's faded Suits, tliat he is the sole possessor of the Receipt for prtparing the invaluable and justly celebrateit.hlournine. Reviver; and as a proof of its rare and excviietit qualities, begs to state, that lie has had the must unprecedented demand for it during the last t \veiny years. May be had at the Prop ietor's Oil and Colour Warehouse ; and W:loi,vale of Messrs. T. and C. Butler. 4, 01.-apside, I:r,vin-strter, London; Vo, Waterloo•phic:, Ethinbur 6 ib, and 54, S:c!crilie-smet, Dublin ; at Messrs. 11nclay and li.ms sledieal Waraouse, Fleet-nsarket ; hie. Edwards, St. Paul's Chtirch-yard ; hless:%. Sii•l oil and Ca. Bow Church-yard and Retail by all the principal eilimo, lltegglst, &c. ESTA HUSHED UPW.', HOS t3F TWENTY YEAII3, Fur the Sale of Irish Linen by tl.e P;cce, at tht Facior's No. 4, on the S..tah idonawbury-squire, four doors i . roin the top of Soutil..nvon s ct, I IoL;orn. 'Pia; 1111.t4P1 LINEN COMPANY beg le lye to an nounce to tl:e that the above House is their only EAablishment in this country, where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, at:d the Pubii: with W RA N TEL) Grass bleached LINEN, for Shies and Sheets, of the best Fabric and Colour, ;Ind also Table Linuo, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also en gage to retutn the purcha-e money, would any fault appear. Good Irish MIN and liar:;: of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country and Town Orders punctually attended to, by JOIIN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbqry.squarc, Londou, t JOHN DOYLE, 19, Mecklenburgh-strert, Dublin, S g COLOMBIA. FROM THE BALTIMORE GAZETTE OF OCTOBER 12. It is gratifying to observe that the Repriblic of Co lombia, although just emerged from the dangers of a protracted war and the difficulties of organizing a new Government, conducts the administration of the laws with that impartiality which might well be imitated by Governments of more experience. We have already mentioned the execution of Colonel Infante of the Re publican Army, for having killed a subaltern officer of his corps. It appears that the most powerful exertions were made to save the Colonel from the punishment justly due to the outraged laws of his country ; and Dr. Pena, the President of the High Court of Justice, in the hope of accomplishing his release, or at least a long protracted delay in carrying the sentence into effect, refused to sign the warrant for his execution. In con sequence of this conduct, Dr. Pena was impeached by the House of Reresentatives, and found guilty by the Senate, and adjudged to be suspended from his office for twelve mouths. Dr. Pena conducted his own defence with great ability, but the majesty of the laws triumphed, and th? dtcision of this i rn po: cant case will he productive of iTportant :exults to the future ad ministration of justice in the Ittpub:ic of Clombia. On the 26th of last month (Marc), the sentence of death spoken of in the preceding resolution, pronounced against Colonel Leona: do Infante, by the Council of War of G.ateral Officers, and confirmed by the High Court Martial, for the premeditated and treacherous murder of the Li. utenant of Infantry, F. ancisco Per dome), a native of the province of Caraccas, N as put into execution, in the great quire of this city. This solemn ac: of justice drew the attention of the I whole population of llog-ta. The zrinrinal re,erved, to the last moments, that presence of mind which be ' has so often shewn before the enemies of his country. His march, Labited as he was in n ili:ary uniform, lo the place where the gallows was erected, in.pired cheer ing ideas of :he stability of the Republic, whim it filled the minds of the spectato-s consterrn.tion. In a ' man raised from the lea est mil tary rank to that of a Colonel, the j'astice of the G,veriiment who had re warded him whilst he employed his sword against the enemies of his country and of libetty, as obliged to be manifested. This same Cobnel, a conqueror in a hen dred battle:, condemned to lose his life for murder, ot which be was accused, showed that law exerci-ed all its rights in Colombia, and equally pitifshed ail those who infringed upon its ordinances. Ni io 'ger does the fortunate Colonel Infante exit! Gralt it II aye's, that a spectacle so fearful and touching, notwithstanding its justice, be never again seen in the ltt!publi:tl After the execution of the sentence, his Excellency 'he Vice President presented himself on horseback, in the midst Ist - the troops who had assembled on the spot, and thus atidres-e3 t' ern : " SWIM ENS OF THE REPUBLIC !—Behold that corpse ! 1 —The laws have executed that act of justice!—Whls!, Colonel Infante employed his sword a*rin,t the enemies of t!;e Republic, and served her with fidelity and coos rage, ;lie Government loaded him with bon 'ors and t ward ; but the law discharged tht.. whole of its rigout up..n him the day that, forgetting his duties, fe treache rot:sly sacrificed a..fellow-citizen, also an °dicer of the R pu lic. Such is the ble-sing that Coloa bia has ac quired after Ver glorious sacrifices. My heart is bro%en with grief with the sight of such a apectacle, and it re• quires :di the strength of my pti.lciples to sp:a: oi them before that corpse! " Sou m sits !—Thes! at ms,which theßepublic has con tided to you, are not fur you to turn against the p:AC!!.. ul citizen, or to be employed in the overthrow of your count: y's laws—they are paced in your hands that you might defend its indepen:'ence and liberty, that you might protect yom leilO At-citizens, and m.iiitain lite the laws which have established the nation. If you deviate front th..t rath, reckon upon punishment, what ever may have been your services.' The troops then shoutel—" Viva la Republica!" PLAN FOR EXrELLING THE TURKS FROM F.li R OPE. Baron Valentini, a General in the Prus•ian service, is publishing a wot k on the theory of war, entitled Die tehre Torre Kriep,e. The third volume, which relates to the manner of carrying on war • against the Turks, derives some intent st at the present moment - , from the war in Greece. Any one, however, who should still alticipate from that struggle the expulsion of the Mus sulmans (torn Eutope, is not likely to be flattered by the prospect which the author holds out of the accom plishment of that long-desired event. It is true he considers the project perfectly practicable. Nr•thing CA:I be better arranged than his plan of an attack on Constantinople—nothing more easy than to reconquer, the ancient empire of By zaurium, and to drive the bar barian. far beyond the liospholus —only give him the mean.: but these mans are an army of 203,000 men, and a pre.% erful fleet in the Black Sea. He draws up his plan with great skill, and his military views are admitted to be profound. Having brought his at my to Chumla, at the foot of Mount Balkau or Hemus, he deKribes the course of its march. He would direct it on Adrianople and Borgos by two different routes.— Genzral Valentini minutely calculates all the chances of this march, mdkes allowance for mistakes and occa sional failures, and estimates the provisions and store necessary: everything is considered down to the most mi nute sletai:s. All obstacles being overcome, the :urn ' ar rives under the walls of Constantinople, and with Scu. tali in the possession of she ascailatits, the city is in vestel on all sides. In this situation fam:ne ‘vood aid the c swain of the besiegi,tg nu ns', and it is not iimea sonable to suppose that the town would very soon be Oven up by capitulation. But now a difficulty arises— What is to be done midi the inhabitants? It they do not choose to run Christians, a large army would be necessary to keep in order a fanatical and military pa puleion of Tut ks. Ti.is knotty point the author gets over by transporting the Mussulmans to Eski-Shehet,i tat antient Dory:mum. There seems to be only one European Government by which such a plan as this, combining inaritimp • operations on the Black Sea with the movements am, supply of a large army on land, could he executed; and it may be presumed that the author has it in vier, to recommend it to the consideration of that Power. &I', however well the scheme might suit the ambition tl Russia, the leave of the other States, and more particularly of England, must be obtained; and in the present situation of European politics an un derstanding on this point is not to be expected. Besides, sucla an enter rise, if buccessful,would only serve to swell the already overgrown power of Russia ; for any Greek Government which might be established at Constanti nople, though nominally indepeadent, would in all probability be completely under the influence of Alexander. It is perhaps therefore better for the peace of Europe, that Constantinople should be allowed to remain in the hands of its present feeble and unenter . prising posse,sot $. The author very ably contrasts the past and the pre sent state of the Turkish military power, and points out the reasons of its decline. The improvement of European discipline and tactics, while the Mussulman military system has remained unaltered, appears to be the great preponderating cause of the difference. The Turks, who lormerly affected a haughty superiority over every description of European troops, now tremble at the idea of t ncoun►ering. the Russians. General Vi 4 lentini, nevertheless, does not speak will of the t -in duct of the Russian Commanders in their more recent campaigns with the Turks, of which he had the advan tage of being an eye-witness. Neither Kaminsky nor Kutusoff answered the expectations formed of them. The latter is indebted for his reputation more to a certain shrewdness in negotiation than to military talent. This leads to an observation on the cause of Bonaparte's failure in Russia. It is the (Onion of the author, that Kutusoff very artfully contrived to induce the French Emperor to remain too long at Moscow, by holding out the idea that through his mediiim a ne gotiation w ith the Emperor Alexander was to be commenced. A letter from Calcutta, dated June 18, his been re ceived by a mercantile house in the City, which states, chit the %%hole of the transport s ippiiig, which the Go• vet nment of Calcu::a had announced would not be te lquired, had bccn agaia taken up. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCF.RY, Novrattea 17. POWELL V. MOUCHAT. The LORD CHANCELLOR Val in this case, which is an appeal from a decision in the Court of Delegates upon :Le effect of a legacy to an illegiiin►a+e cii d , which .►ppral is referable, by the immediate commands of the Crown, to the Lord Chancellor, that he had received such commands from his Majesty, and that he wou:d fix an early day fur the hearing. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, NOVEMBER 17. ARTICLES OP THE PEACE.—THE MARQUIS OF lIERT. FORD V. THE HON. AUGUsTUS STANIIOPE. AM soon at the Judges had taken their seats, '11:e ATTORNF.V-(;ENERAL roc nn the behalf of the Marquis of llertfotd, to move the Court to grant articles of the peace against the 1 foo. Augustus Stanhope. '1 he Ma quis of Hertford, who s at on the bench with the Judges, having sworn the affidavit on which this application was, made, it was then read. The affidavit stated, that in the course of the year 1816, the Noble erhil)itant received information that his son, Lord Beauchamp, then 16 years of age, hid been invited to the quarter; of the Hon. Auguqus Stanhope, and had there lost 16,000/. at play, is the enure of a few haura. In consequence of this information, the Noble exhibitant made a communication to the Comin3oder-in-C'''ef; laying before him those circumstances, upon which the Augustus Stanhope was tried by a Court-martial, at Camhray, and dismissed the Army. The Noble exhibitant had had no further intercourse with the Hon. Augustus Stanhope till tiler the death of the late Mar quis of Hertford. Shortly after that event, in the month of July,lB2l, the Noble exhibitan., while riding in Hyde Park, was personally insulted by a person whom lie did not knew at that time, but who, he has since learned, was the lion. Augustus Stanhope; he made, in consequence, an application to Sir Richard Birnie, at Bow -street; but, upon the Hon. A. S:anhope pledging his word of honour that he would not again disturb the Noble exhibitartt, which could also be ptoved by a letter to the Duke of Wellington, no fur ther proceedings were taken. After an interval, how ever, of several months, he received another i insult. On die 22d of last August, in Grosvenor-squaje, the Hon. Augustus Stanhope came up, and pushed his stick into the t inflow of the Marquis of Hertford's carriage, with the intent to do him some bodily harm, or provoke him to a breach rf the peace by fighting a duel. The Noble exhibitant upon this made another application to Sir Richard Birnie, and upon n3tice sent to the Hon. Au : gastus Stanhope to answer to this complaint, the Hon. Augustus Stanhope told Sir Richard Birnie that he should never cease to annoy and insult the Marquis of Hertford till he should provoke him to fight a duel, or compel him to exert his influence to obtaiq his re storation to his military rank, or should pay bun a large sum of money. Snme time aft:r. the Arrouxicr.GrxertAt. informed the Cnurt that Sir Richard Birnie had made an affidavit nearly in the terms stated, in bchslf of the Noble eahibitant. The affidavit was hindrd up, and read. Sir R. Birnie .'eposed, that in July last the Marquis of Hertfo•d made an application to him, stating that he had been insulted by the Hon. Augustus Stanhope, who appeared, and gave a prorni•e that the insult should not take place aga . n. He added at the time, that his promise was mote than hail to any amount. A second application was made by t!.e Nlarquis of Hertford, in August ; the insult had ken re,•e.eted, and the Hon. Augustus Stanhope said he would continue the annoy ance till the Marquis of Hertford had paid the rnuney he had won, or restored him to his rank in the Army. He said he would not cease his annoyance after the death of his father, but he would cease it provided the Marquis of Ilerth.rd got him a place of 4001. per year in the Custnmi or Excise. The Court, after huiring Sir R. Eirnies affidavit, allowed the articles to be exhibited. Air. Justice BAYLI:v—You will issue process, of course. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. THE XING V. THE PROPRIETORS CF THE COMMON SENSE NEWiPAPER. Mr. BROUGHANI, early in t he Term, obtained a Rule, callin:• on the rl4endants to , hew cause why a criminal information should not he filed against them for the publication of a libel on Colonel Berkeley. The libel insinuated that Colonel Berkeley concealed himself in Mics Foote's bed-chamber, at Edinburgh. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL t! is day strewed cause against the.ltule, and read the affidavits of the defendants. Otte of the defend irrs stated that he had no knowledge of the article before, it appeared in the paper. The other said the article was copied in part from several daily papers. Mr. BROUGUAM—Yes; but the libel was added to the paragraph which appeared in the bloruhig Papers. The Loan CHIRP Jusnce—That is ro answer. The Airronsav-Gstfitaar.—The affidavit goes on to say they got the article in the ordinary way. (7titer Jussica—What is the ordinary way ? Some one drops a letter in the box. They are not justified in using it. The Arroaintv-Gmeud. then admitted that he had no other an swer to give to the application. The Court ordered the Rule to be made absolute. THE KING V. GEORGE TURNBULL. The defendant appeared to receive the judgment of the Court, having been found guilty of a violent assault on an Officer rf the Excise, in the execution of his duty. The defendant, who k an old soldier, and Note a Waterloo medal, had been engaged with another man, named Taylor, in removing snuggled spirits. They were met by the Officer of Excise, who attempted to seize some kegs which were slung over a tints•. The defendant resisted, threatened to shoot the Officer, and beat him, until his life was in danger. Mr. Justice Batittav,sin passing the judgment of the Court, said the defendant, as a soldier and a man of courage. should not have used violence, armed as he was, against a single man, who was doing his duty : they were two to cue, and might at least have spared vicnence. The Cou:t sentenced the defendant to be iro priloned riz months, and to find securities for good belt tviour for two years, him:ell in 501. and two others in 101. TIDE KING V. WEBBER. The defendant had pleaded guilty to an indictment, chatging that he; be:ng a r Officer of had du- COTTAGE RESIDENCE AND SMALL DAIRY FARM, Near WINCHMORE-HILL and CHACE.SIDE, SOUTIIGATE, EXONERATED rnom THE LAND-TAX. TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on TUURSDAY, December mat Twelve,o'Clock, By Direction of tat &tent:Uri, •,VERY DESIRABLE and COMPACT SMALL DAIRY FAR +I, in a beautiful and picturtmtre situati.on containing SIXTEEN ACRES, with a roomy Cottile Resi• dr.oce, containing Seven Red Chamber 4, 'nice Sitting Rai u... tinclism and Mike:. productive Orchard, f:ar.l.ll, Barn, Stabling, and Agricultural Buildings; on Lease to .I:. Charles Russell, for about Xine Years unexpired. To be viewed by leave of the TellnT:t. and Particular, had at the Cherrytree, Southgate; of Me,sri. Mont, Roy, anti Blunt, S:i!ici tor,, Liverpool-street ; at the Alan; and of M:. Ilogzart, 62, Old Broad•strect, Royal Exchange..