Star. — London, England, 1818-07-20 00:00:00

THE. ARMY., glst Regiment is arrived ht Plymouth, frai gill having been rci!eved by the '2Bth regiment. Eii. t y, i :,rong• detachment of the Inniskilling p,iuons arnved az Cariile, on their route to Edith tol l t inder the cornm ind of Major MADDOCKS. Fri ar the Duke of Y OR K inspected a party of tleLarcers, in their new and improved e:rercise, or.. ler t h e ornmand a Major PETERS, at Pimlico. His Pi" Highness was so much delighted with their iovres, management of their horses, &c. th a t h e • v il erth inspection of them on Saturday a t e o his Royal Hixhr.ass attended, ac canied by his Duchess. I,lxd CASTLEREAGH has fixed the time of his de rare for the Congress of Sovereigns. He hto set pa in the first week in September, and hopes to re frain the meeting of Parliament in November. it is to t ie intention of Ministers that it should meet fil er for the dispatch of business, unless in the event ,ise occurrence which is but too probable. If that riot should take place before the 4th of August, Frlirnzst would meet on the re.urn of the writs. Wednesday the ROYAL GEORGE yacht, Captain the IIen.CHARIES Noir, proceeded on a cruhie from p ar ... lllo ,lth. She was expected to return yesterday. The bases Ittossr, it is supposed, will embark in kr, from Brighton , in a few days, on a cruize in the mutt. The dress of the PRINCE REGENT'S boat's trey (eighteen meal is remarkah'y neat : a blue jac te4 „ith r ed velvet cliffs and collars; on. a piece of sdret on the breast, the Crown, with gilt letters G. A IL white shirt and trowsers, black silk hanilker, chiefs, and black velvet caps. friday evening the TOPAZE, 46, Captain LUMLEY, Wed from Portsmouth for the East India station, to relieve the ORL.ANDO, Captain Cltvzi.L. She Nil had dispatches at the Cape of Good Hope and 4 : Mauritius. Messrs. LttmeGasst shipped £190,000 62 baud her for Calcutta, on account of merchants. lral KING is a passenger. Iftsu's TnEATAL—The Opera on Saturday night rs splendidly attended. Their Royal Highnesses te Doke and Duchess of KENT, for the first time, peed the brilliant circle with their presence. They RIE greeted with a GOD save the King," the execu tion of which appeared to give exquisite delight to Ler Rohl IlighneFi. Her whole demeanour was ex tremely affable and condescending, and completely an the hearts of the audience. . _ Hyde Pork exhibited but little novelty yesterday ; ti!.l.eat and dust was more oppressive than usual ; raslin dresses, tamboured, are now greatly in vogue ; spencers of white satin, or of embossed lutestring, vith bonnets of the same, and boots to match ; fea- Oenand flowers, lockets, amethyst ear-rings, chains, Ed engine-turned watches, are generally displayed. Toe King of WIRTEMBERG has ordained, that eery child born in his territories after the 31st of December, 1816, shall be vaccinated before attain ing is tined year. It is said considerable sums are pending whether the Allied Sovereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle will decide anon the European Army quittintt France, before the Eel Screeigns at Cooper's Hall determine who is to chobse the Claret, Port, or Madeira, in this ca pital Lottery of only 8,000 Tickets, with Two Prizes of f 30,000, two of £2,000, dtc. &c.—and as there Et no fixed Prizes, all may be drawn on the 4th of Next Month. it civeaysteet ae lamer coneealed that it is the ' aililxrate iltection of the United States to enter upon the occupion of the Spanish Provinces of East a:,,1 Wm.t Florid,i. The latest Papers from New York contai , a dispatch from General JAcotsota, dated Camp, on lice of march sixteen miles in ad vance of Fort Gadsden, May 7, in which he , says—...* I am now on my march to Pensacola, which place I shall probably have to occupy wish an American garrion." In all probability the next arrival will rll/0111CC that such occupation has actually taken place. Notwithstanding these violent measures on the par. of the .tmtrican Executive, which in the' cue of any other Power in Europe but Spain, would pit a; immediate stop to all negotiations, yet the kces from Washington mention that the communi caios beweed DON ONIS, the S; - ..anish Ambassador, ',Jae Pre idency still continued open. The pre rm opinion is, that the Spanish Government, liag to make a merit of necessity, has entered into a ttgociatinn for disposing by sale of territories which it is no longer able to protect from usurpation. B 7 the returns of the new Members of the House tr. Commons, there are 120 Members who were not io the last Parliament; these are exclusive of the itch and Irish returns, which are not yet complete. One of the your Gentlemen who went from the Qom Undone, at Portsmouth, to bear testimony to bzrrrne disposition and conduct of Captain Sir littenv MAXWELL, during the late Election for Wettninster, now lies at Haslar Hospital, in a - very argeTnu s state, and is not expected to recover, in ir.serpente of a blow he received from a stone, thtov a at him by one of the mob, and v.hich caused 6 elmrs , ,ing of a blood-vessel in his inside. AZT ul riot took place at the close of the An 4 2 81., Elztt'on. Some straggling soldiers having mingled in tlle fray with their side arms, a number of Persons were s-cverely wounded. Two detach _toent,s. of t:cop wcre :at length call e d i n , who charged I ,e voter:, arj Tearly dispersed them, " when," says a t iner from Armagh, " the pleasing pro:pect soon L 'l.'z'j• The troops ad vance d, wit h a v i cto rious ol imm the mob, who accompanied them; and so *Pik, that they charg. - A all where they came. A tab struck Mr. Tanis in the face ss ith a stone, he ! 2 s immediately seized by Mr. KIDD. Mr. Jose ! 4 TICZ 9 jar.. a fine young man, was assisting in de ,_aing the pt; surer, with his back to the soldiers, when 41 , 1 ras run through the body withia bayonet, and the Elm protruded through the front of his waistcoat. Ifl!ran with his hands covering his wounds to an ad j4g house. Several other Gentlemen narrowly n'ed sericus injury, and of the unfortunate indivi vials of the CArLFIZLD party, who were chaced and tau ght , mast atm taken in char g e, and nine of them tamtait;ed to 14 . ?men. The scene was really now aw- Quialers formed below the Market-hone, others 1 4 4 Cle , ll llrr part of the hill, while th e adherents of the 1 , ta cuers , party hunted out several persons who had 01 e ale LI Talc's and entries. By d egrees t h e - , ,a subsided, a n d, most prov id ent i ally , amongst t?.;41 scene of riot and confusion, no lives were lost ie lt el several persons were severe l y wounded, and ' 44 ?Lunt* Les in a most dangerous state." SCQ7 I 4O NPRTINO OP TB GENERAL coNvrotceit. • , . ttriitnuacii, JULY 15. The General Convention df Royal 13urghs met this day, when the Report of the Committee was read, stating that the Ceintention had been ►n the ute 4 of alteriag the sets of Royal Burghs on what appeared.' just and reasonable grounds, and with consent of all parties interested. Mr. llgkinzasos, Member for Kirkwall, addressed the Convention at considerable length, and endea vcarnJ to point out from numerous precedents, the power of the Convention to alter the sets of Burghs. f.t.e. question, he contended, was one of the greates% importance to every Royal Burgh in S..otland. The usage had lasted for 250 yeats, and if the Convention now found that they had no power to do so, they would disfranchise. every Burgh whose set they had altered, among which the Burgh of Glasgow would be one to which the Convention, not many years ago, had given two additional Bailies. Mr. KIRKMAN FINLAY (the Lord Provost of Glas gow) observed, that the Learned Gentleman who had just sat down, and who had displayed so flinch legal knowledge on this occasion, had no connection•wah the Burgh he represented—had been but a few days a Burgess of it, and he supposed had been returned a Member for the very purpose of supporting these Petitions. Here the Honourable Gentleman was called to order by Mr. litntass. • The Lona Paevoat of4isoiNauftou declared-lee was not out of order. Mn.GIB4ON contended that Mr. liolaywas out of order—such expressions could not be allowed. The Member for Kirkwall had produced a regular com mission. and represented that Burgh'as legitimately as any Member in the Convention. He would ask Mr. Finlay if such expressions would be tolerated for one moment in the House of Commons, or if any Member there would be allowed to ask him (Mr. Fiu lay) what motives had induced the Burgh of Maims bury to send him to the House of Commons, as their Repre,eutative?—(Lewd awl reiterated appittase.) The LORD PaoVosT of EDINBURGH rose and said, that if such proceedings should take place again, he would order all strangers to be put out of the Hall. Mr. FiriLAy proceeded and said, that he had no wish to throw any reflections upon the Honourable Member for Kirkwall. He then contended at consi-, derable length that all the authorities quoted by the Learned Gentleman only shewed that the power lay in the Convention, when all parties were satisfied. Mr. BURNES, before proceeding to give his opinion nn this point, observed, that, to prevent any inter ruption from the Lord Provost of Glasgow, he would tell him who he was. He had been twenty years a Burgess and Freeman in Montrose—possessed ten times as much property in the Burgh as qualified him to be a Member of the Convention; he had also the honour to be one of the Magistrates of that Burgh, elected, he was proud to say, by an unanimous poll of his fellow Burgesses, and it would be gratifying if the Magistrates of Edinburgh and Glasgow could , say as much. Mr. Burnes supported the proposition) laid down by the Member for Kirkwall, aod con ' eluded by callThg upon every Member of the Conven tion, if they valued the memory of their ancestors, to defend and support the powers 'that had been handed down to them tfirtgaghlt letrg series of rats' Mr. WALTLa Coox contended that the Convention had not the powers, unless all parties interested were satisfied. Ginsox contended that the Convention hid the powers, and had exercised them for 250 years that their right had been recognised by repeated de cisions of the Supreme Court, and by the opinion of every constitutional lawyer who had written upon the subject. He concluded with submitting a motion, in terms of his speech to the Convention. Mr. Coox submitted an amendment, that the Re port of th' Committee should be simply approved. The roll was then called, when there voted for Mr. GmsoN' motion 23—For tie Amendment 25. WAS, after HARVEST.—Accounts fro:mall prts, both of our own country and of the Continent, continue to be of the most gratifying description. A gentleman who has just arrived from the North, and travelled through Lancashire, Somersetshire, Hampshire, &c. describes . the crops of all kinds as most abundant, and in the finest condition. In many parts, the crops are al ready begun to be cut down. A field of wheat, near. Salisbury, was reaped on Saturday se'rtnight, thrashed l on Monday, and on Tuesday a load of it was sold at Salisbury market. The orchards throughout all the Cyder countries, in consequence of the long and steady warmth of the weather, never displayed a richer appearance. At Bradford, near Yeovil, four hogsheads were lately sold at from 20 to £6O per hogshead. From France, Italy, Germany, Russia, Poland, and Flanders, the latest accounts all agree in saying, that there scarcely ever was the promise of a year of greater abundance. In the Northern departments of France the Rye is already down, and it is expected that the Wheat will be reaped this month. The price of Corn, notwithstanding, continues high in the continental markets and in some parts is actually on the rise. On Saturday se'nnight Wheat rose a florin and ten cents per hectolitre at Bruges, and on Wednesday last at Brussels the hectolitre of wheat was at as high a price as twenty florins. It is -impossible, however, with such a harvest in prospect; that such prices can long be maintained. CORN-EKCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY 20.—The supply of Wheat, both English and Foreign, having been very considerable in the course of - last week, and the *rivals this morning from our coast, as well as Hon: abroad, being much more than was expected, catsed a Stagnation in the trade from the reluctance of the millers to purchase. What few sales were made, were at a reduction of Es. per qr. from last Monday's prices, and were with dif f iculty got off at I that decline. Oats are full 6s. per qr. cheaper; in I consequence of the magnitude of the supply. Barley is 2s. per qr. lower, and dull ir. sale. in Peas, Beano, f and other articles, no alteration. Flour 70s. to 755. per sack. smivHc•rt.t) Mi ssar, .11111 r 20.—Beef, Ss. ad. to ss. 6d. per stone et Sibs.; Mutton, 4s. to ss. At...a, ss. to 61. Pork ss. to 6s. Lamb 6s. to Ts. Beaus, 19 , 20 ; Calves, 320 ; Sheep awl Lamb. 20,740...—i1ay,per load, 41. to al. Clo.nr st. to % 4traw 21 to LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT - OF CHANcERYi JULY ie. MRS. TAILOR V. LORD STEWART. &C. err S. Rautt.t.v said, he had to trouble his.Lord thip once more with the case of Tempest and Ord. He was afraid that Mr. Horne was wrong in suppo sing that the Master was irected by the order of the "Court to proceed die in diem. He tholght uo such kilter had been made relative to the setlement. The LORI, CHANCELLOR considered he had made no such order ; for-his opinion was, that the Master 'should proceed in the ordinary way, without preju dice to the appeal now taken to the House of Lords; for in the event of the House of Lords reversing the (proceedings of this Court, then' the expense must fall 'on the defendant, and vice vorsa. He had viewed the caw in all its posgible 'contingencies, and had thought this the proper oreer. • Sir S, llomiLLY conceived, that certainly no such application had been made, as to request. a direction from the Court to the Master to proceed die in diem. The Lotto CHANCELLOR.—CertainIy not ; but I think you had as well agree for the Master to go on with the settlement, without prejudice in the usual way; but if, Mr. Horne, you wish an order for him to proceed die in diem, you most give notice to the other side, that such is your intention. Mr. Honart..—That, my Lord, was part of the pe ' tition presented to your Lot dship. Sir S. Itoiltra.t.—lt was, certainly; but the ques tion is, did the Lord Chancellor make an order to that effect? I am sure lie did not. The LoItpCHANGELLOII.—NO, I certainly did no sticihing, and the idea must have originated in a mist of what I meant. . hitipionsr..-4 thought your Lordship had made this order to the Master to proceed die in diem. I thought so when I spoke yesterday on the case. The LORD CH ksc Emon.-1 think you had better, both fof you, look into the petition, and if you choose You inay mention it to me on Monday. Sir IL' Rosm.ty.—Very well, my Lord, then we shallunderstand that the merits of the petition come on Wove your Lordship on Monday. onI}.LORD CHANCELLOR.—Yes, on this one point r i r that, I think, is ad I can hear. Let, then, the questick be heard on this ground on Monday. • "mows V. Timmy DE TASTET AND OTHERS. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—.Since he had heard this case yesterday, he had considered the best course to pursue. He had spoken to the Vice-Chancellor re • specting it, and he had his authority to say, that his honourltould hear the exceptions to the Master's Report on Monday. The motion he therefore wished to stand over until Tuesday next. MANIAS foORPUS--..EX-PARTE CRAWLEY, IN TILE MAT ir TEA OF CRAWLBY, A BANKRUPT. • In this case Sir S. llostitalt applied to his Lord ship for the bankrupt to be dicharged by a writ of Habeas Corpus, he having been committed to prison two years sauce by.the Commissioners of Bankru,ns, in consequence of his refusal to answer certain questions. Mr. Rosa contended, that by the Act of Vie sth Geo. H. the bank:upt could not be discharg :LI, as he had been imprisoned two years. The Act to which he referred particularly directed that any bank --t who was committed in the manner Crawley 'lr the Commissioners, should, within two terms 's imprisonment, apply for his discharge. This • had not dme so, but, on the contrary, re ....4litiprison for two years. SAMUEL KOMILLY and Mr. antra, he replyo contended that the Act which had been quoted merely referred to Courts of Law, and not to Chan cery, because the latter was also considered (fficina ju glace, and therefore always open to claimant. The LORD CtOtticst.t.oa.—l have spent many hours in reading over this bankrupt's case, and con sulting the authorities on the subject. I can truly assure you, though I devoted every moment of last night to it, I have not been able to go through the whole of the matter.—His Lordship then read the account of Jenks's case, from the manusciipt copy of Lord Chancellor Nottingham : Jenks had been com mitted for a seditious speech deflected by him at Guildhall, in the year 167 G.—Into the facts of this case (said his Lordship) 1 will not at present enter, as 1 shall hereafter be. obliged to comment upon theM more at length; but certainly, however happy this country may feel at the Act of Habeas Corpus, which flowed from Jenks commitment, I do not think •that case applies to the particular one now before me. I shall not say more in this case at present, but merely intimate to you that my final decision will be, !that the Chancellor has the power to issue writs of !Habeas Corpus any day they are applied for, be cause, in law and equity, this Court is never sup posed to be shut for a single moment. I shall state my opinion more at large on Monday next, when I shall be obliged to explain, at some length, in what respect Jenks's case applies to this, and in what it does not. I can only say, that I conceive this qaes tion to be one of the first importance to the people of this country, involving, as it does, one of their best rights and privileges. OXFORD ASSI ZES. SEWUCTION.,••-M RS. BET BURRXTT V. DIXON. 7 Mr..Jgaws addressed the Jury, and said, that it seas Ids painful duty to state to them the particulars of this cast. The plaintiff was a widow, a very re spectable woman, who for twenty years kept the 'White Hart Inn, hi the Town of Henley-upon- Thames. The defendant was a young man, the son of a person in the same situation of life, his mother being the occupier of a still more considerable Inn than that of the defendant, in the same town—he meant the Lion. The plaintiff, since the death of her husband, continued to keep the White Hart.— , Previously to that time the greatest degree of inti macy had subsisted between both families. The de fendant's father being in a superior situation of life, shewed the greatest kindness to the plaintiff's hus band, and was frequently heard to declare his anxi ous desire that a nearer connexion might take place iliql between the families. The husband of the plaintiff died about four years back; shortly before or after this event, the young lady in question, who had re ceived a very elegant education, returned to her mo ther's house. She was at that time sixteen years of age. Very soon after her retarn from school, she attracted the notice of the defendant:, who was inti mate at the house of the plaintiff, and he became tiemely attached 0 her. He was received in the * _ - _feet which his declarations demanded, and the plaintiff Awed every confidence in him, whom she considered was to be the future husband of her datiihtet.. Ile-ides the very considerable inn vrlikh, the plaintiff kept, she was in possession of a tam, in a very recited situation, abo it t% .o miles tror. Lien. ley. To that firm she had frecpent occasion to send her daughter, whose name was Miss rihit!.a. a:id uf whose seduction she complained. Upon the e occa-' sions the defendant was permitted to accompany her . without scruple, iaasnauch as his views were stip .posed to be as honourable as he had decla:ed them to be. For Hi months he thus continued to vi ;it and ride and walk with the object of his ardent affection. Upon one of those occasions he thought proper to make a very iiide attack upon her person, and to assault her chastity. He was repulsed in a manner iWoming the young lady; but having possessed `Wnlelf of her affections, he succeeded in persuading her not to make a disclosure of what had taken place. I Unfortunately, the young lady was prevailed upota to forgive this attack, and to keep its occurrence a secret from ber friends. The event produced a de gree of coolness for some time, till at length the defendant, by his renewed attentions, succeeded is gaining the complete and unresisting possession of her person. The barriers of virtue being thus once broken down, the intercourse was repeated whenever the opportunity offered. These oppor tunities were very unfrequent, fcr he would prove that there never was a more attentive mother to the honour of her, children than the plaintiff--; About six months after this sort of intercourse had commenced, a person of the name of Bullock, a half sister of the.ining lady in ques Jon, and daughter to :the plaintiff lay. former buibancl..happened EQ cik•l to the house, and it was observed she attracted the notice of the.defendant in a very particular manner, Miss Tabitha was present upon this occasion, and, knowing what had passed between het and ;.he de fendant, was so shocked to see his attentions devoted to another, and more especially to her own half sis ter, that she suddenly fainted, and was carried out of the room, accompanied by her mother and elder sis ter. Her sister called the defendant into the gardea, and charged him with having had a greater degree of intimacy with her sister than was consistent with propriety. This he denied, but declared upon hia honour that his intentions were to marry her sister. got satisfied with this, she taxed her sister, and sta ted het opinion, when, with considerable difficulty.. she induced her tp confess what had passed, upon imprudent promise not to disclose it to her mother. Thus the plaintiff remained still in ignorance, and thinking the defendant had trifled with the feelings of her daughter, she desired him to discontinue liit visits to her house. At this time, the mother of tin, defendant made sonic objection to the match. The moment the plaintiff heard of this, she wrote to the defendant, and forbade his future visits. The happy girl, however, still continued her interconrse with him in private, and he would now read a leztet. from the defendant to her. It was evidently an ewer to a letter written by the young lady to him, and was thus worded : " Dear T.i am really half inclined to be angry wi i. you for writing" (and here he quoted a passage from her l'tter.) " After what has pitsird, you can't love rne so well as if I hi.d not confsded in you. Indeed, my dear labitha, I wish I was at liberty to convince you td rho cwarluy,'.(aliodivg probabl) to his not bekg in a situation to marry her) " I slviohl wi.ii to have five minutes' conversation with year alcue. I bore rya and Kitty arc good friends. Yours for ever, (Signed) " oxo. This - illusion to Kitty referred to the fact of her nut treating /Ai ousters sus well after the diatoverg she had made as antecedently. Ater this, the delende continued to visit the house of rise plaintiff o_easion ally, still keeping up his intercourse with the your} lady, who was but seventeen years of agc, int riyate. The eldest daughter of the plaintiff, whom lie wend/ present to the Jury as a witness, married a your% man of the name of Burford, who was in the same line of life, and eas nephew to Mr. Cc. ter, who horsed many of the stages upon these roads. Mr. Burford was the most intimate friend of the de fendant, and felt it his duty to call ufon him, know what were hii intentions towards Miss Tahiti; when he declared them tc he most honourable, an that he intended to marry her. After this, he w; admitted to visit as before, without any disclosure past events to the plaintiff. At lit the situatiol of the young lady became such as to prevent fur& disguise—she became pregnant. In this situation e things, it became necessary to send for Mr. Smith, the coach proprietor of Chelsea, near London, he guardian, who applied to the defendant to perform his promise ; lie, however, refused, declining to ass:Er any teason for that issitisal. In this stage of the busi ness, it was determined to see what could tegotfrom his justice, and an action was instituted against him before the ycung lady was delivered. He ridicule" the action, and said he could pay the damages ", going to prison for three months. She had since been, delivered of a child. This was the nature of the cat and it might now be fairly asked, whai apology the defendant had to make for his perfidy? They wee to be told, he understood, that the reason why be di/ not marry her was, because she had been upfaithf to him—because site had been av: anon. This w exactly the seducer's course—he first betrayed, at then traduced. This was to be expected. But wl did they think was the person that was to proveti charge? WLy, Mrs. Bullock, her own half-sist who had cached her jealousy ley the'attentions whi, the defendant had paid her. He was told that Mt Bullock was to prove that this young lady had pc mined indecent faniiliari;ies from two common so diers, and in the presence of the servants of the mily too. He challenged her to come forward and state this, for he would confront her, net :done wi'' the two soldiers themselves, whom he had in Cout but with every servant in the house ; 233c1 if Mrs. Bul lock was not struck to the grounally such evidesse( he could only say, she possessed more nerve, the.. usually fell to the lot of her sex. These persons would all declare that they had never seen the slightest impropriety in the conduct of the your lady. With respect to the question of damages, thought the Jury would, upon hearing the %‘ hole cir cumstances, feel themselves fully iustitied in giving to the plaintiff : *e whole sum claimed by the sieel. ration, namely,. 1000. Here the Learned Judge, who had had some pri vate conversation with the Counsel in the early part of the cause, again interposed, and it was agreed en all hands, that the justice of the case could he as well met by reference to a gentleman out of Court, as,' is La' tht VP' tare tar N. geac acca lar r r : r get 11 torah tat tl of a: rot Farli San. Foe: The het, Cha oar Tom, relr p.R Fri to rei t k )1 rs tt D rit,? vtrE 61; I Ler R turtle sent lig rasli Vac vitt 'Wm tad e T. rier) Ikce l act the Au VIM IS !I ae up At, To dot Tan I sk Pari MIR 02( the elk [ 2 .11 t sd efd tei tle ar of ie P 1 el f: e ; • i t ! . 1 1 I , i .e . . .11* 1 i: h, . n , . ... d If' . ' • - 4,t ' ; , . . . . a 44 z. . 1 ! o t :1' d 1: t g a te tl 4 .... 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