Star. — London, England, 1818-08-18 00:00:00

r .412,11 yc::.day arrived at ('ores the schooner Venus, front Cork, with tbur Officcis and about 100 Z; : el/4 , f t he 66th Regiment, for Albany Barracks. routes have been received for the 12.1;e following ewes, to the undermentioned b of the 4 th D ra g ne troop s tationed . Clolieen, to o at to Cork —two troops stationed at Cahir, one to proceed to Bandon, and the other troop to ( *.two troops stationed at Gort, one troop to ot ed to Fermuy, and the other to Cork—one troop i vor a at Loughrca, tr o o ps reed to Limerick—in t ewns the several rare to do duty. The ..i„.l.quarters of the regiment is to be at Cork. • grout, was received at Cappoquin, where a troop to the 16th Light Dragoons (Lancers) is r ,,i v eJ, directing that one Subaltern, one Serjeant, ultvely: rank and file, mounted together, with a ..mortiorate number of dismounted men, should W e f ro m thence to Tallow, where they are to do Atr'til relieved by other troops. A rcil.e was received by the party of the 20th ,r)uned at Athy, directing that a detachment, af one Subaltern, one Serjeant, and thirty rc k inSiLle,lhould march from thence. in order to f n g duty at Ala. vrt received at the several stations occu ii,k U : L k "Och bight Dragoons, directing their iorn, in order to syleir relieving the 4th D . 4 . 0 , 0, at the following places :—One Troop sta. evd a Tallow, to proceed to Cahir ; one Troop op z iAg to the squadron stationed at Cork, to pro t'ahir ; three Troops stationed at Limerick, r -,of which is to proceed to Gort, and the remain- Tro, , p to march to Loughrea ; one Troop sta ili..t Ferraoy, to proceed to Cahir; one Troop at in like manner, to proceed to Cahir, and the ii;ig Troop, stationed at Cork, to proceed to the destination. Calar is to be the head-quarters of e;:e.6iment. THE EVIED aRrICE CLUB. wLich 1115 been executed on the ir,pat of this ;I;indsome pile, was exhibited to ;ale on Saturday last. The idea is this : it offering a recompence--hulding out a wreath in t Ml.nd:q the Army and Navy. The subjects are classically t y Os the. right are the prows of vcsstls and their sails ; ixplesients and Briti,h tars. On the left, the Arniy, ti.. .rd by horses -ind warriors of different ages. The figures :for fat in heizia, and pussessing uncommon intelligence tandAscd the drawing, and Wrossew titaivd it. iwoe will be finished in November ; but it s ta, - ,iy a month longer to complete the interior i t s s ...;:.r. namely, the furniture, &c. A portico Dane order, with four columns, of the same inv tlcie on the Western side, will give a com rali7set:!:rt to the basso selirro. The principal' n assill be three, each from 60 to 70 feet long,. el:;) The first—the saloon, will he richly tencevii with shields of the three countries— H , &algid, and Ireland. At the upper end iiicTrnent will be placed a very fine picture ilnrsnriocg, as being the founder of the club. ..The stud great room is intended for a library ah l in E 3 rr_ctr: : the third, the dining and coffee ami ;other taiilg rooms ; the largest is 40 feet long; Xs is to b.; ci,led the house- Ailing-room, wherein asessillbe 'ail every day in the year. There arc troblYtararvii. The•establishtuent will be very krge, not Its 6n15 men servants, with upper do -11.1666 eta ill ri:or description ; the maitre dhote: t.;l:ar a salon or 300 a year. Immensely large . fa wino; they will contain IL.O pipes, and - a pet of Wens are already laid in. 'ay lint dinner will be held in January, at which teDuke of %% Euixurom will preside. The Plums bow :add the Commander-in-Chief, will also be Peat Tax WILLINGTON TEST IMONI A L.—The first stone so laid on the I stit of June, 1817, the Anniversary lithe battle of Waterloo, in the most eligible aims in in the Plicenix Park, Dublin. This pile is compo ril wholly of that very durable stone called granite, rtt trill atctips the attention of the Artists for another f.ll the 18th day of June in the next year, on sikh day it will be presented to public view. Its Lee is 100 feet square; sloping upwards it forms Witt° a pedestal fifty feet square, with another Osul in fmnt, on which stands an • equestrian Eft of the illustrious Duke. Then above that Infix shaft of the Obelisk, which is thirty feet at de t:se. The whole rises two hundred and ten ke- On each of the four sides will be engraven, e brats letters, the names of the different victories, moat of the cannon taken in India, Spain, Portugal, rid Imre. A subscription of twenty thousand Fonds (the whole raised from private funds, and retsubicriter an Irishman) was completed in the vete af a few weeks. Mr. ROBERT SMIRKZ fur lin design. "thetlz! se'nnight, a soldier of the 88th regi me?. iras ;barged at the Police Office, Edinburgh,' eith stabbing an inhabitant of that City on the pre c'i Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, on the illee of Canon to Ile offence was proved, and th e was sent to jail for three weeks. /Lout eight o'clock, on Wednesday, morning, a rye', at the vegetable market, in Eclin qb, had hi s poc k et p i c k ed of his pocket-book, ts- tlining £7O pound s i n b an k notes . an d an or d er llessrs. Ramsay, Bonars, and Co. for £lOO. .rnarsior a ve r y melanch.oly accident happened at „'''eifts. l l Locks, ne ar Glasgow. A young woman, 'lreTt Wilson, was washing on the banks of the (141, when the Lock-keeper, a young man, of the zze of Sinclair Henderson, making fun with her, 4 '* bot h fell into the water, and were drowned. a Ye ' t erklalf, between three and f our o ' c l oc k, as t h e 'Pay Mail was on i ts road to town, it was unfor l:,..ttzlv e re:turned within four miles of St. Neot's. 4 .e.f the passengers were hurt. The c e ac hniar. ~ s ;Lindy b"- d, but the guard, .701:N Cita RLEJ " Werely hurt, and conveved to Es house at where he lies dangercu sly hl. Tit E :` - re? of °aren't). a few days ago, conse !:':lm beialf of the Bishop of D . : , IiMA NI, three •4T czurches nre a chapel et case, in the district of shish a firs 041' '.77n composed eite t'lee h r'f m on! :it tat . divided into The livings arc in thy 1:. , • )oniiralts , the ‘labents et , ;l'ich arc to lA....tlciacd ticni cf ;he COTTON ifrEAVE,M. The Cotton Spinning, which a good many months has been• comparatively flat, has acquired an uncom mon activity within these few weeks at Glasgow. About six month's stock of yarn, formerly on hand, is now bought up, principally by English Merchants. This celerity of demand in the Glasgow market, is attributed to the general strike" in Manchester, amongst the Cotton-spinners. In Glasgow, Cotton spinners who are steady and active are making from £3 10s. to £4 10s. a fortnight, but they have to pay a small sum for their piecers wages. Etnrnmt Neuman or TRADI:.—The value of Ex ports from the Port of Liverpool, between the sth of April and sth of July, 1818, exceeds that of the cor responding quarter of 1817, by more than five hun- 1 dyed and fifty thousand Pounds 1 A method of illegal expo. tatipn was discovered last week - at Liverpool, which deserves the notice of all ship-owners and others concerned in the management of vessels—a person engaged by the James, CoweLt., for Pernambuco, a quantity of crates of earthenware as well as some hams in tierces. Some of the crates were shipped and also the tierces of hams. The hams being undervalued in the entry, the searchers pro-1 ceeded to examine them, when they found barrels of gunpowder concealed amongst them, they then pro ceeded to examine the crates, and found a very large quantity packed in barrels amongst the ware. In the Insolvents' Court, on Friday, William Hall was remanded back to prison, for squandering upon attornies the money with which he should have paid a just delft (he had expended £l9 in resisting the payment of £l3. 1014 and for fraudulent transfer of his property. Camber :nil Fair, the best regulated of any near the metropolis, commenced this day, with its usual frolic and fun. Parson's Green Fair began yesterday. The following is an extract of a letter from the North of Spain, dated July 30: " The ship liascongada alias Los Tres llermanos, was cont pletely ready at Santarder to sail for Lirna, but in the night of the 2'kl inst. was surplizeed. by a boat with 25 men, from an is. surgent privateer of 18 guns, at anchor in the entrance of the port; they obtained possession• of the erip, although she was lying within pistol-shot of the Mole, and were not perceised by any one except a passenger; they threatened him with instant death if he should make the least noise, diet the cables, and towed the ship out. At midnight, howeverelhey accidentally fell foul of a brig, at anchor towards the entrance of the port and the rigging of both vessels getting entangled, they attempted to cut the brig's rigging. The Master came air deck, and gave the alarm, calling out, ' The Insurgents !' The troops on shore were turned out, the bells were rung, and the boat's crew not being able to clear their prize from the brig, thought it neces sary to abandon her, and returned to the privateer, taking with thew the ship:. beat." The l'arts Papers furnish us with a report of the Trial of the Countess de Sr. Moats and Madame GAUDECHARD, her daughter, for libelling _Colonel BARBIgR DUFAY, which trial came on before the Tribunal of Correctional Police on Thursday last.— Mops. ~assume, the Colonel ' s Advocate, took a review of his client's life; said that the duel, In which he unfortunately killed M. de Sr. MOSYS. arose out of M. Duran having purchased half his lands while the former was an emigrant; and justified the mode of the duel, whisk was by taking two pistols, one loaded, and the other not, and choosing them by Ict ‘ whiela gave the Count, be said, a great advantage over his client, who Val extromcly expert at his weapon), had they fought with swords. •He ridi culed the idea, that his client could have ever proposed that they should strap theft loos togetl.er, and then fight with pistols as they best could. He was here remir.ded by Madame de Se. Atones' Counsel, that that fact was admitted in Cal. Derav's in- terrogatory ; on whieh he said his client must have admitted it by way of a pleasantry, The ca:anuties pub'ished by the Countess against the Colonel, he said, aimed at his life.. M. de COUTURE did not insist on his right to reply on behalf of the Ladies, but gave way to M. 'elasceasme, the public prosecutor, who contended, although the Countess and her daughter most be convicted of calumny, yet there was something se sacred in their grief at the loss of both their husburds through the Colonel's means (M. de GAUD/MUM, died cf sorrow for the loss dills father.in-law, the Count de Sr. Moats), as ought to have imposed -silence on Co lonel Derav from a spec!es t.f delicacy of social propriety; and of shame. If she hest calh.tl ;lira a monster ' an assassin, a man of ferocity, a murderer, and a tiger thirsting for blood, they were but epithets bestowed on duellists by hundreds of celebrated Writers ; but the duellists never thought of bringing actions for libels against the Philosophers and Moralists. The Court found the Ladles guilty; but, in consequence of extenuating circum stances, only sentenced them to pay a fine of 50 francs and all expenses ; and ordered, that the libellous publications should be suppressed. . The following is another Letter from Count BER TRAND to Sir ilvosox Lowe, on the removal of Dr. O'MeanA. It will be read with a lively interest by all who cherish in their bosoms the spirit of that ge nerosity to the fallen which used to be the charac• teristic of Englishmen : M LONCIrOOO, ARIL 24, 121 S. " &a , —When, on the 12th April, I wasinformed by Doctor. O'Meara that he should discontinue the exercise of his functions u Physician to the Emperor Napoleon I hastened to send a message to Major Gorrequer, h , :i i ,ging him to favour me with a call, having some communications to make to him of the very highe.t. importance. " I told this (Nicer, that I had intended to apprize him of our great regret at lialcombe's house being deprived of supply ing the provisions ; that the journey of the principal of that house to London, could not be a reason for depriving him of his busi ness, since the service had been always performed by his part uers, Messrs. Fowler and Cole, and Mr. Balcombc had never directly interfered therewith ; but that the communication I had just received from Doctor O'Meara was vastly more important, and that the Emperor could not rest a single day without the aid of Doctor O'Meara. • The next day, the 13th, I had the honour to write to you to the same effect : I had hoped to have an answer in the course even of that day, but this is the 24th, and I am still without any reply. Thus for twelve days has the Emperor Napoleon been deprived of all medical assistance. " In the month of October he was fifteen days without see ing Doctor O'Meara, at the time you assumed the astonishing right of imposing upon him the obligation to issue his Bulletins only under your dictation, without their being first submitted to the Emperor, or the original left in his hands. Then, however, his disorder was in its infancy—now it has made some consider able progress. " Count Montholon ' who lodges in the same part of the build ing as the Emperor, informs me, that on the 18th, and to-day, the 24th, he was awakened at two o'clock in the morning by the Emperor's valet de chambre, and remained at that Prince's bed side from two o'clock in the morning till five, witnessing the sufferings he endured, and utterly unable to alleviate them. Your restrictions upon Longwood of the 10th April have thus already kad the saddest effect. " I beg, therefore, to repeat my request, that you would re store Dr. O'Meara to the exercise of his functions, and discon tinue to annoy him and make him feel the effects of such ill trectment, by removing the restrictions you, so- contrary to what Lave been in fcrce for three years, have imposed upon him by your letter of the 10th April, to which he neither will nor can s-hr.it, without dishononrin3 himself. " In short, Sir, whatever reasons you may be able to allege, reflect upon the consequences of contlnuiug things in their pre sent state, and of d.:privieg the Emperor of the Physician of his choice, without having substituted another, conformable to any letter of the 13th April. If you still persist in this line of con due:, this arbitrary net will be duly appreciated by Europe, by yogi own country, and even by your Ministers. " have t:te honour to he, &c. (s.scei) " lo Lieut. Cm. Sr Hudson Lowe." 0 Count 1137.1TRAIM: kioiitihC . - YARMOUTH RACES, AUGUST 14. Our Races were rot so numerously attended as usual, to the harvest ' but we had a greater nannuer of horses. Oa the first day the Ladies' 1. 5 1:qa of 470 was won by Lord nous'. grey horse Zenith, In two '.r!att, (2 miles) beating tha Duke Of Rutland's b. in. Rhoda, a'd tl! fee others. The Members' Plate of 4:50 for horses that had never won two-mile heats, was won by Mr. C. E. Rumbold's 1.a.. colt by Trophonius, in three heats, beating Lord Suilield's bay colt by Sorcerer, and two others : at the conclusion of this race, which was wellconte.ted, being won by half a neck, the• shouting and waving of hats of the multitude, which was answered by the crowd on the opposite hills at Gorleston, had a pleasing effect. On the second day, for the Town and Country Gentlemen's .Plate of £5O, there was no race. For the Innkeepers' Plate of £5O, two-mile beats, Mr. C. E. Rumbold's br. colt, won in two heats, beating two others. For an extra Plate of £5O, Major Wilson's chesnut colt Cy prus won in two heats, beating Lord Suffield's bay cult by Sor cerer, and three others. YORK RACES, AUGUST 15. The commencement Stakes of 25 gs. ctch, h. ft. colts, Bst. 51b. fillies Bst. 31b. allowed for those got by untried stallions, &c. Two miles. Eight Subscribers. Mr. iforsley's b. c. by Thunderbolt - - Mr. Ifebden's b. c. by Black Sir Charlas - - 2 - - - - - - F.RROL RACES. A saddle and bridle, rode for at the late Errol Races, were gained by Mr Fender's bay horse The Clew, under the following singular circumstances :—A gentleman hired him for the pur pose of attending the sport, but was unable to leave Dundee till past two o'clock, and the races were to commence at four. The Clew, an animal of uncommon spit it and bin turn (Although be has been on the road six or eight years) reached tit., rece-grue.nd before the hour of starting—a distance of more than 10 miler, in less than an hour and a half. On arriving there, one horse only ap peared fur the competition. With a thoughtlessness and barba barity highly reprehensible, the hirer of The Clew was adviced to allow his horse to run. He set out, and was considerably before his antagonist, when he fell; recovering himself, however, he soon csme up to his competitor, passed him in grand stile, and came in the winner by a considerable distance : the heat wad two miles or upwards. IVe need hardly add, that the animal is completely finished ; never having been able to leave a gen t:ernan's firm in the vicinity of Errol, to which he wes taken after his uncommon exertion. RYDF„ AUGUST 14. The Regatta, on Wednesday, attracted a numerous assem blage, including all the families and visitors in the island, toge ther with a number of genteel parties from eves y part of the ad jacent coasts. The pier , and indeed 'every part of the town, was completely thronged, and the pleasure •:achts and huats, with co -1 lours displayed, extending over the water to a considerable dis tance, tended materially to heighten the beauty and interest of the scene. The wherries were divided into two classes, to the first of which four prizes were allotted, and adjudged as under : Ist. William Elkins, Nelson, five guineas. 2d. J. Sevin, Flibernia, four guineas. sd. James Wearn, Prince of Orange, three ditto. 4th. Charles Beck, Alarm, two ditto. Eight Prizes were appropriated fur distribution amongst the wherries of the second class, which were won as follow : Ist. William Perkls, Britannia, Five Guineas. 261. Emanuel Street, Fly, Four Guineas and a Half. Sd. George Brrkis Victory, Four Guineas. 4th. Robert Greenitam, Fanny, Three Guineas and a Half. sth. James lleazley, Pilot, Three Guineas. . 6th. William Elkins, Favourite, Two Guineas and a Half. 7th. William Yeats, Ann, Two Guineas. Bth. Thomas Gawn, Pallas, One Guinea and a Half. Eight wherries started in the first class, and 18 in .the serond class. The owners ofshe unsuccessful b oats received each One Guinea. 'Each boat carried her three regular sails, and was dis tinguished by a small flag at her spritsail end. The point of starting was in a line off the pier head, proceeding to the west ward round the east buoy of the quarantine bank, and round to the northward of a boat stationed off the pier, passing to the eastward of the west buoy of the Sturbridge; and returning to the starting boat, going twice round. Both mat, hw weir well contested, and afforded the L;ehest gratification to the virious parties of the Nobility and Gentry, who had asseintiled to vietv this AMU ,inz aquati.: spectacle. • Crisp, the pedestrian, has failed in doing 110 miles in 24. hours. He had done 72 miles, when he was seized with a giddiness and a prostration of strength, having only 33 miles to go, at/Weight hours to do it in. He is recovering, and expresses his deterniina , tion to try it again. *EXTRAORDINARY CIRCVMSTANCE —Drury-Lane Theatregot in to Chancery and out writ, in une wee: , !!! Tuesday, as Mrs. LEICESTER, of Boughton, in Chester, was walking in the fields opposite Tier house, Accompanied by her amiable family, one oldie young Ladies was attacked by a large dug, belonging to Col. IltcKs, and much lacerated. Indeed, it is doubt- ful whether Miss LEICESTER would have escaped with ' her life, had not two of Mr. SNAPE'S men brought over his large dog from the Brewery, which imme diately attacked the other, and thus afforded an op. portunity of escape. Colonel Illests, whose extreme grief at this lamentable occurrence may be ea,ily imagined, shot the animal soon after. Miss LElczt- TER, we with plea,ure add, is not dangerously woun ded, and is in a fair way of a speedy recovery. A TALI , . or MYSTERY.—We copy the following from a Leeds Paper of Saturday : " About forty years ayo, a person in the neighbourhood, in bumble circumstances, of the name of Slater, a clothier by trade, but who, in the harvest months generally went into the agricul tural di-cticts to labour as a reaper, disappeared in a very myste rious and unaccountable way, and was never since heard of till last Sate rday. Time had healed the wounds which such an event was calculated to inflict in his domestic circle, and all in quiry after him had long since ceased. But last Saturday, while one of his sons, who is a respectable manufacturer at Yeadon, was transacting some business in a public-house, at reighley, an aged man came into the room, and begged for a small burn to buy a gill of beer. In the course of conversation, the name of Slater was mentioned; when the old man, repeating the name, said—• Is your name Slater:" and added, • about forty years ago, I killed a man of that name, and buried him in a corner of 'a corn field, about twelve miles below York!'—This extraordi nary declaration, combined with the time and the manner of the disappearance of the senior• Slater, fixed the attention of his son, and the old man was warned to consider the nature and probable consequence of his horrid declaration, lest the fate of Eugene Aram should be his. Ile then began to waver, and said it was not he that killed Slater, but he was killed, and he could point out the spot where he was buried. The friends of the deceased felt themselves called upon, of course, to institute an inquiry into the transaction ; and yesterday Mr. Slater, attended by the Constable of Yeadon, and accompanied by the old man, whose name, for the present, we think it proper to withhold, passed through this town, on their way to)ork, to investigate the cir cumstances upon the spot, and, if possible, to unravel this tale of mystery." NEXT TUESDAY, the 25th instant, the State Lottery finishes drawing, when Two Prizes of Thirty Thou sand Pounds, Sterling Money, and Fifteen other Ca pitals must be all dralAm. One of the Capitals is en tided to 1,000 Sovereigns and Four Pipes of Wine, and it is prhaps not unworthy of notice, that the only Capital yet drawn in the present Lottery was 357, which was entitled to 1,000 Sovereigns, and 4 Pipes of Port or Madeira, or .l. Hogsheads of Claret ; it was sold by Brea, and what is rather remarkable, it has fallen to the Lot of a Gentleman in Hampshire, who, a few Lotteries since, obtained a £50,000 Prize also of Btstt. General MYELSXI, the Nestor of the Polish war riors, died on the 6th of July, in the Duchy of Possen, at the :I,lvanced n7e of 105 LAW Mitt tailieß: , . COURT OF 6iANCXRYt fitfaOlltT . The LORD Comm:Limn came into Court at o'clock. The only Counsel iii dsentwere, AO Solicitor-General, Sir Arthiir Pigott, Mr. Azgi, Collet. and Mr. Heald, the Others hiving lett torn: lAXOOR CATHEDRAL: The LORD CditsiCsaott, adierting td the niotic to confirm the Report of the Master, said it was pt* per this venerable edifice should be kept in prdpel . repair, for which the Master in his report had made most ample provision. Two Surveyors had heirt called in, who had differed in opinion, the'refore hi! Lordship's idea was, that a third one should hate been appointed. Another point was, as to the estat being divided amongst the Gentlemen of the Chc' This estate appeared to have been left to those Gen• tlenten, and the question was, whether or not Precentor and the Vicar's Choral were or were entitled to a share in that fund? ills Lordship's opinion was, that the Ftepoit of the Master should be confirmed; and in propoithin to their duties, th Precentor and the Vicar's Choral ought tb be paid. WliggLEit MALII:S. In this case an Injunction had been moved for prevent the Defendant stud others .frcni taking vantwic. of a Patent which the Plaintiff had got, heating and drying Malt. Hit Lordship took a vt minute review of the facts of the case, and common ed on them severally as they arose. He did not think the present was a case in which he ought to intstfere or dissolve the injunction which hadletn obtair but he felt himself bound to order that Messrs. this should keep a strict account of all the malt t: sold under the patent, which account was to be di vexed every fortnight, on affidavit, with a list of names of those persons who purchased the malt so sot GLOUCESTER ASSAEL Mr. WATIIEX, the Under;Sheff Ibr this Cou• is returned from London, bearing a letter from LonoCuaNCELLORIO the Judges. The contentsof letter have not transpired, but we understand the LORD CIIANCELLOR, after some consultation' the SOLICITOR GENERAL, was of opinion that a Commission must be issued. His Lordship, howevet intimated an intention to consider the subject further, and if he fopnd any reason to come to a different conclusion, to write by post to the Judges. In cor sequence of this communication, a notice was affix= ed to the door of the Court-house, and in various parts of Gloucester, announcing that no business would be done in either Court until one o'clock, viously to which time the mail was expecte.% On the arrival of the mail, a messenger was readiness to receive any dispatch Which might h: been scut. A letter. was received, and Immediate conveytd to the Judges, soon after which the follow.: ing notice was substituted for that which we h; already described: Gkr:re re:, AeT et IS, It " Gloucestershire, Cite of Gloucester, and County of same City.—All manner ci l':rsons having any thin* to d these Aisizti—Se;sions of Oyer and Tenniftr ' and Gel ' Gaol" Delivery, may take their dorr:ure for this tint', give their attendwite,pn n fresh sunuloas.'s " A new Cominission is to be issued forthwith, the business of the Assize stands over to a flat period. To persons engaged in civil actions, f the ndditilnal exper,se sv7uch must be incurre d, is a matter or serious consideration; but to the Cr prisoners, whn may have the means of eszahlisi their innocence, it is a subject of more importa. At one O'clock a niee:ing cf the An:sr:lies Barristers took plate in the Nisi Prins Court, e several questions ariiing out of the delay which taken place were started. First it was asked, • ther in the taxation of costs, the expenses incL in attending this Assize would be allowed? II was no positive opinion given upon this, alth• the impression was, that as, in point of fact ; had been no Assize holden, no es; vises incurrei der such circumstances would be allowed. It uezt asked whether, in cases where notice of c , terniand had been given for these Assizes, a notice might be given under the new. Commis! To this also the Counsel declined giving an opi It was recommended in all cases, however, by of precaution, that fresh notices of trial - shL be given. Mr. JERVIS now addressed the Gentlemen present, and observed, that in the unfortunate situation • which they were placed, it became necessary to tide what comme it would he prudent to take • regard to the causes which had been entered for There were two modes of proceeding—eitlit make the whole of the causes remanets, to stand to the Lent Assize; or to try them under the Commission, which would no doubt be immedi. issued. Mr. Baron Garrow was about to set off London instantly, and on his arrival would h: conference with the Lord Chancellor. It was i native to lose no time in discharging the Gaol, in all probability the new Commission woo' sealed on Monday. If this were the case, the , mission would be opened on the Monday fortni , following. The Judges would come into Glour on Monday evening, and, after attending Divine vice, on the Tuesday would commence business it were agreed to make all the causes remanets, would be no occasion for the parties concerned tend ; but if there was one person who consideret. important to have his cause tried, this arrangemem could not, and ought not to be entered into. Some Gentlemen here said, that it was desr that their causes should be tried with as mud patch as possible. This being the case, Mr. vis said it was impossible to advise delay. Learned Gentleman further observed, that hos painful the accidental postponement of the A might be, it was satisfactory to know, that was not the slightest blame attributable to Ms. Darrow, who had certainly done all within the of human exertion to conform to the terms t commission, although unhappily without succes: Some of the Attornies then asked, whether freshers were to be given where Briefs had delivered? Mr. DAVNCET said that was a matter entire; their own conlideration; but he thought the; ought to be equal participators in the inconven which was to be encountered, an inconve: which was certainly unavoidable. The meeting then broke up. In the course day, the Judges and Gentlemen of the Bar 41 the rown.-4t is understood that business will 17 ceeded upon, under a new Commission, ou 1.1 the 31st instant. i TT— . , .1 ".. . .. i .. • , . • k ~. . - ei;iii ~ . te • . . rEn: ; . i . tioti ... 1 1 pro= i lier . ~ u '. lade 1 , ' iedri , .t hi! .• ; twee state 14 toir; . len: 1 the .- l' ; not , 1 lip's ould the i 1 • 1 Lid. ; 4 ro l l. ' I t ; li. I ;_a fo il :- ~) ' very . ; ; .. lent- P. i i : I rfere 1 it l ecti . ma. they deli- I 1 f the ; sold: ; 1 1 ';.;;! anty, n the 1 1 c • il fthiS o.*: that . ' • Vats 1 I • 1 : new r-• evet, •ther, •, crcnt con- 1 : I affix. n .. ous , I mess • prc as ia have ', I ately dews- , have . [PIP. )f the . do at ' entr.l and - • .1 anti ••• 1 . Uture 1 ; from / i 'Town • I--- Filing aace. 3 arid - ; • , ; when :h has • . ;.' , wife- . ; 1 urred 1 . There lough theie ...d nn- t v;.-Etc conn- fresh scion ? i iinion. .1 1 r way !, huuld :. 4 ,4 I I; :. 3 ': !‘ A -esent, ion in • 'i. to de- e with r trial. ; ,• I I 4 ,CT to 1 d over •. Le new 4 diately .„ off fcr Ifl have a 11 , impe- 'd, and Lid be Corn- • , rtnight acester ne ser- I I 33. If 1 i_, there ,• I to at- !ered it ' 1 ;ement' '1 1 ' • •sirable . • ch dis- r. Jim- . The a )wevcr • Assize : tht.-7e 1 . . Baron - E.. reach ~. ; of I:is 1 ess. cr• P,e- i d h.:cn 1 ely for I ley all ,;. enience ethence • of the i qui..ted .- be pi o- londay, , .