Star. — London, England, 1825-04-14 00:00:00

- 4 ford. lie did not consider tbe sulfpletai wifely a civil and poli tical question. but Ifibuld be t h eptad y es st if wben the proper time should arrive, that the be expected tofeel, feel, and to express a particular istwest a rits disonsion and wetb. mend.—Read and laid on thi table. • The. Bishop of CHESTER held a similar Petition from the Clergy of Manchester. It consisted of - individuals, 41 of whom had sitped the Petition, 11 other being prevented horn doing it solely - by - err:co dental absence.• He was glad to find that the Petitions , of the Clergy had at last found their level, and that tha t wereconsidered entitled tolheattentionoftheLeilslaturu; - for 'though some Noble Peers thought their advice not worth taking, yet their opinions bad a right to be heard. 'With respect to liberty and Over, be admitted that . some confusion existed; ax it had done between punish. - rnent and .restraint, some writers contending that re. straint was punishment. The Noble Lerd, however, had ruined his own argument by stating that he was lint prepared to say that cases might arise' in which civil " and religious liberty might be curtailed. When a body . of men possessed the foil liberty of enjoting their pro.. perAy and their religion, it did not follow that they should be ad mitted to rule their brethren. Not that he vrxa afraid this would take place immediately; the Legislature would betoo watchful and active, even after the emancipation ot the Catholics, to allow any sudden attempt of the kind to succeed, but in process of time the thing be awed. ord HOLLAND explAined.—He was unwilling to enter into LogostacAia, though the Right Rev. Prelate seemed partial to a Skiastachia. for he was fighting sha dows. He had said, that there was no reason why the Catholics should rule their brethren; but the teal ques. • titan was, whether the Catholics should net have a share in ruling themselves? a privilege which was enjoyed under all free Governments and Constitutions. The Petition having been read and laid on the table, ' The Bishop ot CHESTER contended, that those who bad a share in electing those who ruled them, had a share in ruling themselves. He then presented a Petition from the Clergy, Magistrates, and Inhabitants • of the town of Bolton-le-Monts, in the County of Lan caster, signed by 8,000 individuals against the Catholic Claims. It contained several passages, which he would not have advised to insert if he had been consulted; but their Lordships were not to imagine that the Petitioners intended to aillx a stigma on the great body of the Catholics, which intended to apply to the Catholic Clergy alone.—Read and laid en the table. Lord KENYON presented a similes* Petition from the Parish of Eleckington, in the County of Salop.—Laid eo the table. The Bishop of 0 LOUCESTER presented Petitions to the same erect from the Rural Deans, and the Clergy of the Deaneries of Stonchouse,Hawkesbury, and Dursley, in the Diocese of Gloucester. Lord KING asked what the King of Prussia would say if his Lutheran Clergy were perpetually advising him not to admit Catholics into his Councils ? Would. he not tell them to mind their own concerns? He could not afford to be intolerant ; neither could England nor any &ate. Ile hoped Parliainent would net be misled by the bad advice constantly give*. The Bishop of GLOUCESTER maintained that the Clergy did not con e f an d as advisers, but stated.and ;In ere should cantina to sue, opinions, boldly and manfully, spite of all the observations that made. The Petition was read and laid on the table. LQUITABLE LOAN. The Earl of LAUDERDALE promoted a Petition from the Pawnbroker' of the Cities of London and Westminster, sad the Borough of Southwark, against the Equitable Loan IL The Petitioners stated, and be believed correctly, that they had proposed to the ether House to prove at their Bar that the Equitable Cor peruke was an illegal Association, but that the proposal had been rejected b.f.& Committee ossaposed of Directors of the Company. Read and laid on the table. The Noble Earl then presented Petitions of a similar nature front the Pawnbrokers of Christ Church, Surrey; New Brent ford; and from the• Parishes of 9t.SMiour's ; St. Botolpb, Aldgater St. Mary's, Whiteehapel ; St. Mary's, Bermondsey: Christ Church, SpitaNkids; St. John's, Wapping; St. Andrew's, Reborn; St. /Mary-le•Strand ; St. Clement Danes; St. Paid's, Shadwell ; and almost every other parish in-town and in its neighbourhoird.—Laid ea the: table.—Adjourned. THE E i'ENING STAR. LON 1/ON THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. • Consols opened this morning at 92;, sad up to this hoar they are W to §. A Broker of note has Purchased 4.6000011, which keeps them up. Thene was some sensation in the Foreign Market this morning, owing to a paragraph in a Morning Paper., stating that the terms of a New Spanish Lean had been settled ;Axil the Public d• not attach mach credit to the report, and it has had ab great effect on the Spanish Bonds. Current Prices: New Spanish 111, Old Spanish at 1, Russian 951 1, Mexican 7il, Milian 76c Austria; 1, Colombian New 89* 1. Brazil &rip 2 * prem. Mexicaa &rip * disc. par, Grerldicrip 61 41 disc. Danish Scrip 31 SI disc: mug. ONE O'CLOCK. There has been a good deal ut business dote hi Camels this morning, In the earlier part..at Mg, and afterwards dropped to 92i. At present they are 92i a. Everything is very heavy in the Markets. The price et Rana in Paris, on Tuesday, was i 02f. 35c. ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 231% 232 3 per Cent. Bed. ex die. 91% % '4 3 per Cent. Can t 92% IA % 92 St per Cent. ex div. 99% % 3 per Ceht. Red. 994• % • 4 per Cent.lo6 l / 2 105% Long Ann. ex die. 3.16 546 Y 4 India Stock'2Bo • India Bonds b 7 88 £l.OOO Excheq. Mills 63 60 i.:500 ditto 66 60 £lOO and 000 ditto 61 64 I" ' C 4l " for Mal 9 2 4 Mi . 44 . % 'A : I 'Llittiri and Papets were received this morning from to the 18th of December. They state that the .leptsdier was favourable, sad that our troops had broken esp irons their castoninents, and Averemarching on the -11iurnie-e capital in great force, so that a speedy termi. *Wan of die war was anticipated. tv'sln . t rim, • Arcoints troin the Havimnah of• the-2d of 'March, received this morning, state that the weld the Briti ti Government having recognised the independence fluor at the S nth American States, lad of the libera' tion of. Peru, had excited a great sensation. A deputa tion was to be sent to the Court of Spain from the, ,Hornniash, to treat for its interests and protection. Frattistert and other German Papers to the 7th inst. vt,shird - Its this forenoon. They contain no intelligence dixi r ss,'„ . has been issued at EmbOee, stating that the Govern tithe Netherland, will re t.he r l l4l 4 l olo4l;4ll4l6Orkun light-hoase, Since; : 1 : 1 4 5 9 ‘Y AP 8, 409 i 4 1 14 trading be twilS.' • . • 1 ~. . • • " . . porti of the Netherlands and those of East Fries- Canton of tie weapons'have shall.be pillory. If a more - Orless seriOUs has been inflicted, besides the pillory, eeltfieelnellt in . the Hoose of Corriction for a period of from two to four years is incurred. . 4 4 If the duel end in the death of one of the partici, his death is to be considered as d liberate murder, and the survivor to be capitally punished. tt The punishment of the seconds, where death does not ensue, is the same as• that' of the principals ; but if , one of the combatants fails; the seconds are sentenced to six years' imprisonment and hard labour." The following is the only additional article worth quoting from the German Papers: SWITZERLAND, NIARCH SIL The dependence of Switzerland on the neighbouring countries for a regular supply of the indispensable article of salt, wh;ch is so very sca►ce in the country itself, has induced the Government at various times to bore for salt where there was season to hope for success.— Last year, the Canton of Berne sent M. Schluter to examine the results of the attempts to find salt by boring at Eglisau and Schleitheim; and likewisi to visit the new salt works in Wirtemburg and Baden; from which countries a great part of Switzerland is supplied.— M. Scblatter, in his report, says he has convinced himself; by careful inspection, that all attempts to hare for salt at Eglisaa.and &hleitheim, are useless, because these places.are at least 200 feet loaer than the stratum of salt at Durkeim, which runs nearly horizorrally, and the prolongation of which was sought at Eglisau and Schleitheim. The existence of salt near the Lebu• berg also appears to him so *doubtful, that he would not advise any farther expenditure in the attempts to bore for salt at Bid. . . On the other hand, asWurtemburg and Baden have an inexhaustible supply of salt, and the improvements in .the mode of carrying on the works cause a greater qua.• City to be obtained with less trouble, he is of opinion that Switzerland will find more advantage in procuring its salt from these countries, than it would derive from establishing salt•works of its own, if, after a succession of expensive researches, it should really be found io suf ficient quantities. It appears that the report of the Egyptian fleet t hawing been scattered, and partly returned to Alex andria is not true, as letters from Zante, of tbs. 12th of March, announce the landing of a con siderable body of troops near Modon, by IslAttw PACHA. We trust that this new and vigorous effort on the part of the Porte, will cause the Greek Chiefs to oink all their petty and selfish dissensions, . and make common cease against the enemy. It is said the Greeks attacked the Turkish troops and repulsed them ; but as the latter are waiting for reinforcements from Candia, the Turkils army will become formidable. In. deed, after the numerous defeats the Turks-have suf fered, no commander would undertake a nevi expedi tion against the Noma, unless its force promised some chance of success. It is however probable, that this new army will share the fate of those that preceded it, and the independence of Greece still not be secured; for the disparity between the belligerents is so great that the Greeks might be exterminated, even by victories, before the population of Turkey suffered any essential diminution. But will the other Powers of Europe tamely look on and see this ? We hope not. True it is, that to one of these Powers a war, which renders a'l neighbouring State weak and defenceless, may be a matter of gratification, but even this prospective view of aggrandisement must of itself be sufficient to make other States anxious to prevent those ambitious views being realized. We hope we have as much respect for the rights of nations as any person, and entertain no great love for the fine-spun theories on the balance of power in which politicians indulged some years ago; but humanity calls on the European Powers to interpose between the Turks and the Greeks, in order to put a stop to that effusion of ,akitstishich has continued so long, and threatens for years to deluge a fair portion of Europe. We are aware this is a delicate question, but as men and as Christians, the Greeksare entitled to our interference go say nothing of their claims as a brave :people, that have for cen tunics groaned under an odious and oppressive tyranny, whisk will be increased tenfold, shquld their preexist efforts to shake off the yoke be crushed. • We hope for a better ;colt, but it must be long, we feai., before Greece will be free and tranquil, unless the Powers of Europe take her under their protection. The fgliswing is the latest intelligence from the Morea i ' ZANTE, MARCH It- = The Egyptian fleet has effected a landing at Modon, where Ibrahim Pacha, son of Mehemet Ali, now is. The fleet is gone back to fetch More troops fromCandia. The Captain Pacha is out again with 70 sail, and-it is said is going to attack Samos. Colocotroni, Sessini, and others, have bees tent to Hydra in arrest, and their pitimirty sequestrated. Sessini, Lando, &ink . 1 Delli Gianni, are all of the first families. Patna Mill blockaded, but the Greek land forces are approaching it. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, FEBRUARY 27(N. e) I The fleet of the Pacha of Egypt has landed WOO men near Navarin. The fleet itself consists of 59 seal However, our troops attacked them suddenly, *ft pulsed them as Gr as s l‘li;don. The day after wow* row, two squadrons Ire to leave Hydra. Sacteuris wr command one of diem, and bas orders to ss-: against, the oh- d Beet, and the AO . ,44141 land. In the new criminal : , code of the Canto aGrisons. there amp the foliowiocremarkable 211 " relative to &tellies: . - • i nn “Ifet a. condoned. meetingjlefidir weape 42 been -lased, but inkaut effecc-the combatants 111 . e condemned to stand half in hour in the pillar . . dron, commanded by Alison% will , go to observe the move:minuet' the fleet of Consta s tltorliii bestipifit reigns among the ; die • is fstrrofseitlib slayn, and, witho ut , .bqkwe , 1 sonkt horittldi a nounce to you agl sOiktiiry. „tie AnlPhiter Captain BruscO, arrivedherti tlio days-ago. Co troni, Delijani, Sessini, and other Anti-Patriots, *cry sent tb Hydra a few days back; to remain there in custody, in the Convent of St.Elias i .till their, trial shall have taken place. - - - 7 . : :""7",, 7 : . . -, ZAIITE, MARCH - is. " " The blockade of Patras is closely carried on : four Spezziot vessels and four mistiquei invest it, whilst the land troops, to the number of 12,000, are at Gastouni, and in the neighbourhood of Patras, and are awaiting the arrival of the President, CONDUItIOTTI9, to com mence operations against the fortress. According to news frOm Gastouni of the 91 instant, the President left Napoli on the 6th, to join the abovementioned ' troops. Other vessels are also expected there with shells, mortars, and cannon, as the Government has firmly resolved to take the fortress, cost what it may.-. While our squadron was fitting out in the port of Hydra ; the Egyptian squadron, taking advantage. of its absence, landed troops at Modon, at a place called Laebanark IBRAHIM PACHA .commanded those troops in person * and remained with a part of them at Misokori, where our troops, who were at Navarin, came and attacked him suddenly with their usual enthusiasm; and obliged him to retire to Modon. We have not, as yet, received the details of this movement. Our troops, who are at "Modals, amount to 15,000 men. The Government, by its energetic measure., with respect to the rebels,bas ensured the tranquillity of the interior. Its strength .increases daily, and we are by no means afraid of the preparations of the Porte." - Such are the accounts of the commencement of the new campaign against Greece. The statement that President Cos DLTRIOTTIS has left Napoli to go a din Lance of two hundred miles to conduct the siege of Patras, and that too at a time that there is a formidable rebellion against the Government, seems to us extremely improbable, or if true, very impolitic. .. A subscription has been opened in Mexico for the relief of the Spanish Constitutionalists in England. This is an act Of singular liberality and humanity, as the relief thus 'proposed by the Mexicans is not for frflow-sofferers in the same caose_ with themselves. The Constitutional Spaniards clung as pertinaciously to theyrAnciple of Spinish sway over America as the most idostioate of the Servile:, from the first establish meet of the Cones in 1808, to the dowufal of the re vived Constitution in 1822. There were no sticklers for Spanish supremacy more staunch than the Cortes and their Officers—no system of colonial policy more exclusive, more coercive, more oppressive than their's; which was, in fact, the course of policy prescribed to them by the national sentiments of the Mother country. It is not therefore to friends or fellow-sufferers that this charity is now to be extended; it is to fallen enemies, to fellow-creatures, naked and hungry, men banished, for saken, and desolate. 0 6 We understand,";;;=37itishFrest of this morn. lug, al that the terms of the new Spanish Loan are set tled. As we stated on Monday, the Bonds are to be recognised at SO, but without interest. The only clues. don that now remains to be decided,is as to the amount of the Loan, the Spanish Government being naturally' desirous of obtaining a larger sum than the English capitalists are disposed to bind themselves to girth There have been other impediments, not proceeding from the Spanish Government or the English capitalists, but these are so far considered to be obviated. that the single question at this moment is as to the amount of the Loan." We really think if any British capitalists can be found to lend their money on such security, they will not need the certificate of a physician to secure them a lodging in St. Luke's or New Bethlem. FOREIGN FUP Austrian Bonds S per Cr. Brain Roads 1 TWO O'CLOCK, 111(2.11svia. Sp Ct. stil* f I Dim Aes. Dkto Scrip, 5 For Ont. Ditto Scrip MS. par 1 dis DM, Arc. Ditto Acct. per Moo Scrip 11125, sg, re Nompolkos BaMs,lol4, 92 Ditto Ara 14 pr Portar.lll96,ll per Ct. 1191 Skoar,bra &ado, Elm AN. *ado,S p Ct. $5l 1 1 Portage:no Boads 901 / Coksabire Boob, s p Ct. 90 Prinks 'kW% 5p Ct. Dim asolo, 1999, 891 199 asiblirs4l•2l. 6 PPS i • Ditoo- ACC& .04 Dim At 951 Dili& Beads, s per Ct. 1011 Spada sr. Ct. C. 231 Il • Dkto Scrip, 3 di. DIM Acct. 231 Omsk Bonds 52 511 Sm e sp.o C. 1123, Mb) Asc. fur Arc. Ditto Scrip 1995, 444 1 die Few* Routes, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 4/ s 4/ 1 dis litaskage BRITISH AND ronglos SHAWLS, TWO O'CLOOII MINIS. MARL PAS& manna room Angle hieeeas - - . AlOO -424 In. tS pm. 4100 105 Aisle Mika . . 100- a. - foi i As Ina and Coat - SO 7 r 15 14 13 Resales . - 100 - 5 . • 20 i SO i Odin . 100 5 . - 140 1 i adnen mei PmStie Cleapeep s 104 .11 Perm loontildk ''' .•We - S . . 191 i2O &gal lekli :• , Al lle. 3d. 2 prem. 1 dis. ' MAW Modem ' ' 40 - 20 - - 31 - 6} Ditto New 40 - i - Welch ken ik Goal IN -8 • ASSURAIICII 00MPANIES. All.ThiLl'er. Fire kLife 100 - to Marine - too - s - Gundiatt - too to - 211402 LL A NROUS. MAUL PAID. PAM PIA =AU! Aden& aid Pod& - too - Jet° hillAtiromillmormay - 100 s • si 71 61111611hwitome Patent Sale 100 s 7 se God earliogioe - so 1 21 3 Z _Limo Book - 50 • 1 . 1. Aosselittiso • • 100 - 5 if HosilfesComploy 300 S 7 Of 0 74 Irish MAssfasosslog Comp. 100 14 Istpoist Aim Ores too 2 34 LSIIOOI4 Brisk Csotpaoy so t It *1 Mists= Ontimy 100 10 144 Costpsby 1 14 • biss ala r i gr a isslissse - 55 SO - 3 . 44 Preview:kg Nankai lftland too - 32 111 Mods k Plats Agrial C. too s lo ifr I 0 4\ • Mr. Sweaty-Pau. arfritii is tows as Mondiy traesseted bodiless on Tuaday •33' 7i Itli • THE ARllit ~....... The Dats of the Sid, SOUI/4770, 91st. and tad, will proce e d from- thelsle of Wight, by water, to Rdinbuses and Glagrow, The Regiments are stationedin Jamaica. The Depots of the Std, 68th, and 71st Regiments, have b,,,,i l ahred from the Isle of Wight to Chichester; where they w ig aides oat Saturday. The Depots of the 74th, Slit, and 96th, hav e been ordered titan the isle of Wight also, to Winchester, where thei_eilli arrive os lletioriay. The whole ef tbailegjments to "Whitilithise iSe' are stationed in North America. Detachments tn tbe l 3d (the King't Own) Reginteat ll of Li g h t D ragon; b( gamiskillen) Dragoons, and the 61u Cllonsb Gionsaf Infastary v ambarked e ea the ,Ileth.eit. at DuasVai!tatilllbisd• ( • 3 Datachosests •to the 4th (Queestir Own) Regiment o f Uglit Dragoons, the Sth, td, .6th. 12th, lads, 20th. 24th, 27th, Wa lII* 811tb, 41st, 44 * 47th, 48th, 54th, 59th, 67th, 894, and 91st Regiments of. Infantry, embarked on the 26th ult. under the eentmand of Serjeaut Familia:l, at Dublin, for England, on route to the Depots of their respective Corps. Detachoneota belonging to the.l3th Light Dragoons, the 18th, lath, 20th, 24th, 58th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 48th, 54th. 59th, 67th, 69th. 85th, 89tb, Ind 97t1 Regiments of Foot, the Royal Ste Corps, and the East Indio Company's Infantry, eriliallird on the 31st tilt. under the command of Serjeaut bloccov. at Dublin. for England, on route to the Depots of their roweetive Ilipttalioue. , ' Detachments belonging to the eftt Light Dragoons. 7th Lances, the Id, 15th, 58th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 59th, and 85th Regiments of Foot, embarked, so the Ist he. under the command of Staff Sex jeant CAIIOIIBI.I, at Dublin, for England, on route to the Depots, of their respective Regiments. Detachments bekoging to the 29th, 61st, and 62d Regiments of Infantry. embarked, on the Id inst. at Dublin, few England, on the Recruiting Service. LOSS OF THE SPEINGROFE, 8011171 MI !MILS& ..- 41 ,-.. The Springrove, wish a crew of 23 men, sailed from Poitsmouth for the South &is, on thi 5 h November hilt. Boon after her departure, she met with heavy and adverse storms, so that before. they bad reach ed the latitude of SO degrees North, they were driven so far Eastward as to be in sight of the African coast. For three days and nights they attempted to beat off That inhospitable shore; but on the night of the 23d No. "ember, the exhausted crew, finding all elertion to save the vessel fruitless, were driven ashore about' 60 miles North of Cape Cantin, in the latitude of 31 North. The surf being tremendous, three of the crew were drowned in attempting to reach the shore. The ship went to pieces in fobs. hours. The Southern Bar-' bary coast, upon which they were cast, though within the dominions of Morocco, is frequently visited by bands of wandering predatory Arabs. The crew saved from the Wreck, amounting, with the Captain's wife, Mrs. Hughes, to 21 persons, kept together the first night, unmolested by any visitors. But early it the morning of thel4th, a considerable body of Arabs surrounded them, endeavouring by force to carry them off. The crew, however, had armed themselves with pieces of the wreck, and their assailants not being provided with fire-arms, they contrived to keep them at bay, so that these unfortunate people were left without farther mo lestation that day. During the succeeding night the Arabs came down in increased numbers, armed with muskets, and in such force, as to render all resistance v4in on the part of the crew. The latter were immediately stripped of nearly all their clothes, and led away, mostly on the hubs of camels ; scorched by a burning sun in the day, and 'chilled at night, without clothes, and without shelter. In this deplorable state they were reduced to mean servi tude; and for the slightest appearance of murmur or discontent they were - beaten and bastinadoed most un mercifully. These sufferings continued five weeks.' in the meantime, Mr. Wiltshire, the British Consul, at Mo gadore, to his honour be it spoken, had heard of the shipwreck and captivity of the crew, had represented the circumstances to the Emperor of Morocco, and with i laudable promptitude and humanity, demanded his assistance in the libetation of the cap'ives. in justice to the Emperor, it is right to state, that no time was lost on his part, in furthering this benevolent object. A party of Morocco soldiers was instantly dispatched, with two officers, to that part of the count:) , where they were detained, and they were thence conducted to Mogadore. One of the men died of the hardships be had undergone, and it is inconceivable that many others did not perish. Through the exertions of the Consul, the men were Sent to Gibraltar, and some have re turned to England. A circumstance is stated by one of these men, which . is as follows : he says, that the Arab Chief into whose • nds they fell, could speak a little English ; and con. tiived to inform theusobat soma years ago an English ship was lost on the. African coast: that the crew reached the shore to the number of three hundred men, well armed; that his own tribe, consisting of five hun dred men, attacked them, and were repulsed: that he solicited the assistance of a neighbouring tribe to resew the attack, with an additional force of four or five hen •dred men: that the British drove them back a second time, and were making good their retreat for some set tlement of security, when they were a third time sur rounded by a body of thirteen hundred: that the British fought till three-fourths of their number fell, and the remainder were cut to pieces after laying down their arms,and after Wing two hundred and fifty Arabs. The name of this ship is unknown, as well as the bate of theshipwreck. It is further stated, that there are still many unfortunate Englishmen ins state of slavery in Africa : some of them for ten or twelve years, and who were seen by the crew of the Bpringrove in the course of their peregrinations in that country. Ns - - - TheiCtsro has appointed the Right OCXOSICAL, Leetl Forbes, to be his MAJIESTeS High ConsmisslAter to the General Assembly of the Church of licodand. The wedding portion of the Lady CORNWALLIS, married the other day, was treeoty thousand pounds; there are three of diem with iimilar sums. Mrs. LotioNst.cast.sy received from the creditors £7OOO a year, four of which she has made oyes to her lawland. We have just heard from our Correspondent at Bee logne-our-Mer; that the English Physicians there, Seemed by the King of Fames to practise among their senatrymen. Illavo re- Weed to place themselves, in regard to their Honeraties, apes the sante.foot, as their countrymen practicing in Paris and esker great towns en the Continent : this seems to be called lbs.. froth the increased expense of living in that fashionable resort;. bus we are happy to bear it, as it thereby ensures to our ceontrynsen visiting Boulogne. the adviie of well educated men, who. as in &gland, ought to be remunerated for their seniors. IMPORTANT TO THI COAL Taaus.--This morning in the Court of King's Bench, an action was brought against Mr. POoL, , a coal-merchant, carrying' on busia mess under the title of the City Phenix (.4sal Company. for delivering to the house -of Colonel Bunaows, 25' chaldrons of coals of an inferior quality, called Wel l'Mgton Main, instead of Russell's Wallsend, of a supe rior description, and for which the highest prim was paid. —After hearing the evidence of several witaesses, Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, when his Lordship summed np, and - the Jury returned kverdict against Mr. POOL On the three counts. The amount sued Tor was Makes& chidden, ' snaking in the whole MX • • •1 .y '~ ~l .~ ~:.r ti r,; " el V ul di wl ib to t. nth s hi th ; ba a 0 Pt ac di .of sh la w ii a th be of MI Sill •of • to I.th de VG if of 4 1 11 i l . LC i 1 M thi So of tri to IA be at op ti* ;tisi gni -411 N • 1 Gr - I .t 4 *to; +r ti is •a ^ • e