Star. — London, England, 1825-12-08 00:00:00

TI I E EVENING STAR. LONndN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1825. ' • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 831 for the Account ; but soon sifter it was known that an Expresl had arrived from Paris, and they were done at 841, owing to the French Rentes coming higher, but still the Market is in a feverish gate. Consols have been clone at 11:4, but rose spin to 8311. Current Prices: Old Spanish 154, Russian 294, Colombian New 621, Brazilian Scrip 14 13 din. Mexican Bonds Siz per Cent. 614, Greek Bends 17 IL PRICK 101? STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 213 1 % 3 ler Cent. teit. 83 82 1 % % S t er Cent %Conc. Shut. 4 1 te• Cert. 1 0 3 / 11 8 9 3/ $ V s lA per Cent. Red. 89% 89 1 % 4 per Cent. New Shut. Long Ann. 20 10% India Bonds 8 10 dis. £l,OOO Errivq. Bilk 11 17 14 dii. £5OO ditto 11 17 13 dis. 4111 and Lot) tint° 9 15 10 dis. Advertised 2 dis. Cllll%. tor Account 83% 84 1 / 8 83 1 ,4 84 BS7 EXCHANGFS. lisztasitinn, Doc 2.—On London, 35. 84. 2 Us. 35. Si. Sr. Prmasauson, Nov. 111.—On London, 10. 15-32. VsemsA, Nov. 23.-0 o London. 3 61.9. 45. Tannic, Nov. !..41.—0n London, 3 M. 6. 14j. Brows, Nov. 29.-06 London, 3 111. 6.244. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Drammen 6. Five per Cents. • • . 116 f. 95e. Three per Cents. • . 651. 75c. Renter de Naples . 781. 7.5 c. Reacts d'Espagne,lB23 . 501. FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids S p Ct Brazilian Bonds. lies. Script Neapolitan Bonds, Do. Scrip, 5 p C. 11125, Perris. Rds, 6 p C Ditto Acet.l3l dis Ditto Acet. Vernon Ayres• Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 p C. Chlibn riontise6 p Ct. 57 Portuguese Bonds Colonihirn lido, 6 p C. Pruss. Bds. 5p C. Ditto Acct. Do. Bowls, 1824, Do. Iltlit 1624,81; 2% 11 2 Russ. MN, 1322, S p Ct. 89 Po. Ace. 61/ 2/ 4 stk % 2 Ditto Acct. Danish flntuit. Span. 5 p Ct. C. 15% Po. Marks Ditto for Ace. 15 DittoDontia.3 p Ct. 1825, 601 Ditto SIO, Greek Bonds Spatr.S p. et. C. 1823, Do. Ms, 1845,171 French Rentes, 5p C. 971 Ditto Aect. 18 Exchange, 251 10e Ditto' Acct.* 5p C. French Rentes, 3p C. 671 . Meslnorlis 5 p. Ct, 57/ 8 ifachange, 251 10c Do. 8415,1825, 6 p Ct. 64 31 4a Guatemala Scrip, dis. Dt. Acct. 64 3% 41 31 431 4% Ditto Acct. dis. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. !MARL Lain. 100 SS 40 44 SO 5 18 100 5 6 100 5 2* 100 5 6* 400 400 4507 40 20 Si 40 10 15* 16 SO 13 7. Angle Meglean 6pm. Bilivar Chilian Paid Pcryvlan Beal del' Monte United Mexican MIAs that British Gas We are, from a sense of duty to the public, frequeqtly under the necessity of interposing in the discussions of two of our rival cotemporaries, with a view to hold the scales of•justice fairly between them. Yesterday, the Times contained an article on the dis. tresses of some eminent Banking-house in the City, the naiM of-which no one knows ; and it proceeded to assert, that the Bank Directors (so urgent was the claim of the, house in ,question :for, relief) met even on the Sunday, and teseked• to advance liberally the sum necessary to wand• off the tuinwith which the firm was threatened. The'ThOts' applauds this as an act of hat oralily (a quality; by the way, which seldom influences commercial transact ons), declares that the securities (st the house were over abundant, *sough not immediately convertible into money, being, we presume, in the nature mortgages; and then it proceeds to express some alarm at the practice Lady adopted by the Bank first, and more largely by town and country bankers afterwards, of advancing so very extensively on mort gage, to the manifest increase and probable depreciation of the circulating medium, as far as that consists in piper. The New 1 imes comments on this intelligence in its usual stain ; and- here, fn listine, we feel it necessary to r rnonstt itte 'with bur respectable and' enlightened co. temprirary ori'ihe practice of calling names, to which the writers in his columns are lately so much addicted. 4. Drivercur " Blockhead," and many other such terms of vituperation, are, after all, but so many epithets , which savour strongly of Billingsgate.— There is neither genius nor talent required for this style of composition I. and besides degrading our common craft of Journalist into a vulgar and ungentlemanlike vocation.; wethisyk ctrarse and abusive language an in- ' fallibteiymiiit l 4 , of weak reasoning. But to the matte r: The 4iriter iirt A(ess ,i iliFei con. aids triumphantly, that .ihe Beolc, in ; supplying, by the issue of their own votes,' iht demands. of private Bankers to May extent, especially when those demands originated from a scar city of mo'ner created by the previous advances of those Bankeikein mortgage, is in reality, benefiting the coun try. 4 4. 1 n an these transactions the public good requires or ly that there should be an ultimate solid security." He calls those who assert the contrary, drivellers and block heads: This reminds us of the concluding sentence of one of tile s Chapters in the reveries of Marshal SAXE : " Ain't is, pew ; it Old, tui prase autrunent, n'tst gut w.nr bat " But does not the *titer perceive that this reasoning 1,1 mild justify thi '4 l / 4 ‘l atrßatik *notei;.uot to the vilue of every .4, 4 114, but to the amount of every 1 1e , of, ,g(iotia, iu , tlr. country? Every cask. of...ted,;herringn. Thamenstrvet e and every load' of tabbageti ie .Covilf‘t Gatden, rmisht (hale their' floating representat9res 'batik aisles; Iu ther,e' is a" . *Otti ,4 ; ti sonoifs the ears of the ,Dank— .1 - • . , 4 ;wogs° loud and.dread s . km's.) Wfflre4peer pophetic sounds..op halal 'kw r ? v it .‘; • &at. we may be well enured the Directori of that Etta. blishment will never make the erperiment of the plan recommended by our too positive friend. It appears by the following extract of a letter from the Atent to Lid's at Falmouth, dated 6th of De cember, that the fall Of . the'Vattle of St. Juan &Most, the only hold the Spaniards have in that part of the New World, was expected to take piece soon : Arrived his Majesty's ship Jaaraa, in sixty-one days from Vera Cruz, and thirty-six from Havannah—she left the Spanish and Mexican squadrons in action, the latter' commanded by Captain Sum, and it was fully ex pected the former would be forced to surrender ; and the consequence would be, the capitulation of the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa immediately." Hamburgh Papers to the Si instant have reached us. They contain an account of the movements of the Eat snot and Court of Russia ; the former was on a tour to the Crimea, while the Empress Dowager had re turned to the capital for the Winter. The Grand Duke MICIIAZI. had set out to meet his brother, the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, at Warsaw. _ _ An article from Christiana, of the 18th ult. states, that the Government had appointed a Commission to as certain what privileges it might be advisable to obtain for the trade and navigation of Norway, in the White Sea ; and what commercial advantages it might be useful to grant to the town of Bodoe, &c. Brussels Papers to the 7th inst. have reached us. The Rector of the parishes of St. Nicholas and Notre Dame, has been summoned before one of the Judges for a ser mon which he preached. The Editor of the Antwerp Journal announces, that he has received several sums to be transmitted to Paris, for the erection of a monument to General FOY. It is said, the Hungarian Diet will address a second resolution to the Emperor of AUSTRIA, in which the facts that induced him to remonstrate against the levy of troops, and some acts of the Imperial Commissioners in Hungary, will be more fully de veloped. :- Boston Papers to thi 14th iit.hays reached us ; they co stain an account of a grelrere in that City, which destroyed from fifteen to twenty houses, and property to the value of from 75 to 100,000 dollars. An artic from Mexico, of the 12th of September, states, that nothing new had occurred in that Republic, hut every thing was very tranquil, and preparations were making for celebrating the Anniversary of Mexican Indepen dence, on the 16th of that month. This forenoon we received the Austrian Observer of the 26th ult. containing two letters from Alexandria, which seem to leave no doubt that the Turco-Egyptian fleet had quitted that port on the 17th and 18th If the amount of its force is stated correctly, it will be formidable. It appears that an English steam-boat, manned by Englishmen, forms a part of this expedi tion. Cupidity, like misfortune. makes men acquainted with strange associates. The following are extracts: VIENNA, Nmatur. U. We have received two letters horn Alexandria, con firming the sailing of the combined Egyptian and Tin k ith fleets, on the 17th and 18th October : Awsmisau, OCTOIIIa 17. This morning, the Captain Pacha's fleet, and the greater part of the Egyptian fleet, put to sea : lit re. (minder will follow to-morrow. All the vessels will assemble at a short distance frau% this harbour, to pro- ceed to the Morea. it is not yet known where it will land; some think near Missolonghi, to oblige that place at length to surrender, by the cooperation of the Let. I am more inclined to think it will anchor at Navarino. OCT. 18.—Almost all the ships of sear of the Turkish and Egyptian fl •et s, and many of thAttansports, got out of the old harbour yesterday. The remainder followed this morning. The eapeditios cvnsists of the follcr.v ing ships : One ship of the line cut down, twenty frigates, and corvette. One steam boat with three guns, bought in England for the Dacha of Egypt, and manned by English. 'Ten fire-ships, which have been built here. Seventy-nine transports. This numerous fleet, which is provided with every thing necessary, is entirely tinder the command of the Captain Pacha : under him are the Kapudan Bey, 6* Patrona Bey, and the Reale Bey (i. e. first, second, and third Admirals of the fleet), and Moharreni Bey, Go vernor of Alexandria, son.in.law of our Pacha, Corn mender of the Egyptian feet. Bital Aga, the Vice- Governor of the place, has also embarked on boatd one of the ships. The land troops on board this expedition, consist of l 8,500 well-disciplined infantry, and 900 cavalry, in tended to reinforce Ibrahim Pacha's army. Including the artillery, train, &c. the number of troops is 10,050 men. Among the ships of war, are 12 or 15 belonging to the Barbary States. We have received the Doge of yesterday by express but k contains little news, four out of its eight columns being filled with an article on the GAWean Church, in tended to vindicate it from the charge of Ultra-Mon tanism. The Etoile states, that the well•knoNn Ca cique of I'oyais, Sir Gregor M'Gregor, who had been endeaviiuring to recruit for subjects for his pre• tended kingdom, was arrested in the Rue Vautadour, and on Monday cotlducted to the Prefecture of Police, when, alter as intern nation by the Judge, he was trans. (erred to the prison of La Force. 1 The same Journal contains intelligence from M.tdrid , but not of a later date than that previously re:eived. c 14 1 men ion is made of the fi re at the Escurial. The id-1 di idarticle states, drat the letters said to have pa s sed ,be wren M. d'Ousnm, the Russian Ambassador, and t he Dolce de PINFANTADO, on the suilject of M. &La's dismission, are forgeries. The good understanding between the.Empetor Atm ANDER and the king of SPAIN, is. noticed, -and it is added, that the Duke de l'lntat NTA DO was President of', the Regency in 1812, when peace between Spain and Russia was signed ; and 'that, since thitt time, the Est ' mon has never ceased to consider him as one of the most zealous and constant defenders of legitimacy. It is *ported on 'Change this'morning, that a great ba oking house in Yorkshire hss stopped payment. "b!_ FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Qointin Dick, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his Isouse in Curzon-street. The Duke of Norfolk left town on Monday, for his seat, Arundel Castle, Sum:. Lord and Lady Montague have left town for their seat, Ditton Park. T. W. Beaumont, Esq. M.P. arrived yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond street. from Paris. The Hon. Wm. Burrell arrived itt town yesterday, from Dover. The Earl of Besborough has left town for his seat, Roehampton. Viscount Bernard has arrived at his seat, In Ireland, from a tour. Lord Selsey:ts arrived at hilt seat,West Dean, Sussex, from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence have left Miller's Hotel, Jermyo-street, for Bath. Sir Colin, Lady. and Miss Campbell arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotei, Jermyti-street, from Cheltenham. - Departures from ditto—Mrs. and the Misses Spurling for their seat, Norbury Park, Surrey ; Captsin Spurting, on a tour • T. and G. Mason, Esqn. and Miss Mason, for their seat in Yuhslaire ; and the Bev. J. B. Sumner,-for , Berl:Aire. REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGE. The following are the names of the Noblemen who have alteady voted for a Representative Peer, le the room of the late Lord Donoughmore: row Joao MOMICASSIM. klienctssas--Donegal, Thomond, Conyoghain,sod West meath. EA lu—Ormond, aandearde. Meath,Granard, Glengall, Arran, Kingston, kloontcasbel, Portarlington, Wicklow, Clue, Limerick,' Bosse, Charleville, and Listowell. Viscounts—lloneraile, Northland, Carleton, Kilwarden, and Lismore. _ _ BARONS—Kinsale, Carbery, Aylmer, Arden, Massey, Clonbrock, Decks, and Lord Rommore. ?OR LORD FARNHAM. Rata—Cork, Cavan, Carriei, --- Courtown, Longford, Mayo, Enniskillen, Erne, Mount-Norris, Delmore, Llandaff, Brandon, Lisburn, Caledon, elancarty, Bantry, ilathdowb, Bes borough and Ki'moray Kinsland. Vsscowers--Molesworth, Middleton, Lifford, Gort, Castle maine, Barrington, Clermont, and Clifden. Baacim—Blayney, Brandon, Carrington, Dufferin, Norbury, Ashtown, Rendkabam, Girvagh, and Downes. FOR MR FIALSOiII; OF W-Stnit.6lll. The Duke of Leinster. asitous--giveredale and Dunally. MONDAY. State of the Poll this day For Lord Farnham For Lord Mount-Cashel Napery for Lord Farnham L :SS • 32 • --111 The Duke and Duchess of CLARIWCI arrived at their residence in Chalks-street, Berkeley-sqeare, yesterday morning, from Busby. Their Royal Highnesses dieed with the Duchess of Karr, In the afternoon, at her apartments at the King's Palace, Kensingotin. The Duke and Duchess of CUMIN= afterwards re turned to Busby. The CItANCELLOR of the BICHIQVIII left town on Tuesday **Ong, for Beekenhatn. The Sight Hon. JOllll and Lady ANN BECKIMT en. tersetneihke Duke of Your and a distinguished party to dinner, yesterday, at their horse in Downing-street. .MRS. Bzraout.—The Duke of Susszx presided last night at the Freemasons' Tavern, when the Lodge unanimously sihid to a' resolution for presenting this Lady with 501. from the hued+ of the Lodge. The new Play forthcoming on Saturday next, at Co vent Garden Theatre, under the title of The Three Strangers, is written by the Author of Zrubsner, and founded on that story.— Report says. however, that she has not followed the original closely, either in the conduct of the Piece, or the tenour of the character. 'On the Sd instant the earth opened in the plain of ,Leyden, and a house was swallowed. Efforts were imnfediately made to save the inhabitants; in the night three men were ex tractOd, two of them slightly woutided : the other, a very old man, had his arm fractured. The brig Horatio, Captain OAKLEY, was blown np in Batavia roads, on the II th of June, when the Chief Officer, , gunner and nine of the crew, perished. Letters from Rio Janeiro state, that negociatinns had been opened in concert with the Ministers of France and Austria, resident there, relative to a commercial treaty between Portugal and Brazil, which will com plete the act of independence published on the 15th ult. Letters from Italy state, that IBRAHIM PACHA is making great efforts to obtain possession of one of the ports in the East of the Morea, in order to be able to communicate with the sea, and receive freely the rein forcements from Egypt. He had already attempted to make himself master of Monambasia, but having failed in that enterprise, he had turned his force against Ma rathonisi, where he was equally unsuccessful . - In Eto lia, RIDSCHID PACHA had endeavoured to carry the po sition of Machala, but he bad been originally repulsed by KARADKAKI. .. Dr. BRADY has erected a shot-factory, at Ballycerris, over one of the shafts of the Mining Company of Ire. land. The manufacture, which is much approved of. will save the country, for this article, between 50,0001. and 40,0001. annually. On the 11th of July, the Governor of Madras visited tho College, to express his satisfaction at the result of the annual examination, which hid equalled, if not sur pasaeJ, every former one, in the number and proficiency of the Students. Of twelve Students, five were found to merit the highest rewards which the College could bestow, viz. Messrs, Walker, Oakes, Brown, Onslow, and Cherry. STEAM GUN.—About eight o'clock, on Tuesday morning, the neighbourhood of the Regent's. Park was aroused by the loud and reiterated explosions of Pais. KINS'S steam gun, in his manufactory there. The noise was very diffcrent from that produced by the ignition of gunpowder, in a tube of the same calibre. It often resembled a very rapid running fire of musketry, ac• companied with a rubbing sound or coat, that quite dealened the unaccuston:ed ear. Placards were borne about in the immediate vicinity of the spot, to warn pas sengers of what was going on. The Duke of Was,. LIKGTON, and a numerous party of Officers of Engineers and Artillery, entered the manufactory, which was then closed to all strangers. They continued several hours, and it the destructiveness of the weapon can be judged from the appalling impression c4used by the explosion, it must be terrible indeed. The following is a calcu lation of the a Ivan rages in point of economy, compared with yunpowder. Suppose '250 balls are discharged in ntinum by the single barrel steam gun, or 1,000 per hour, this, for siitcen hours, would require 14000 oz. ,ofsunpowsier per hour, or 15,000 lbs. weight for the sixteen hours. The expense of gunpowder being 70s. per cwt. or 951. peas thousand, is 52.51. Mr. PRIMUS says that he can throw that number of balls in succes biva for the pike of five bushels of coal pet hour, or b c t. A cca ;4. or 4/. orl,y tot sixteen bouts. THE ARMY. 48th, 53u, 59th, 61th, 87th, 89 0 ' • the Royal Staff Corps, eniturktk!! Detachtnents fielonging to the Gth Regiment of De at ,. o , 4 , Ist Battalion of the Goth Rifle Corps, and the G9th, 4,: t h' t ": 07th Regbnents of Infantry, embarked, on the °lst ult. a t n,: b l 4 for England. Detachments belonging to the 13th ar t i n , ent ':. Light Magoon*, the 12th, 13th, lttth, 27.11, 28th, 7,oth, 3i st.zet vj and of aon ff n li: lt h h96 , e 4 t ot 2hs h tt 4 egiu l i st r , enu 4 nd 4 t th sero , f 4 t t h t? co 4 , 7 am t n h din , Staff Serjeant Dix ' at Dublin, for England. otaa k The 40th (2d Snmersetshire, Regiment of Foot, bas compkted is augmentation establishment. The 56th (West Essex) Regiment of toot, has calus etbi il augmentation establishment. Commissions in the North Somerset Yeorhanry, signed b y the Lieutenant of the County o f Somerset. Charles Robert Fitagerald, George blawhood George mod p Maze, Gents. to be Lieutenants . t o r Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the colony of : E on East Hosed Regular Militia—Ensign Samuel Weeky, t o b e um. tenant, vice Atkyns, resigned. 4th Regiment Ewe Local Militia—Major Brewster to b e nant•Colonel-Commandant, vice Sir Frederick H eob ar e :7 ceased ; alley Sevin Onley, jun. Rol. to , b e Liatteret.colo z NAVAL INTELLIGENCE The Swallow, of Bristol, laden with tobacco, turp egt ; De• Palm oil, &c. was wrecked near Donaghadee, Ist instant, The Resolution, from Gottenburgh to New Bedford, Iz co. deemed at Cowes. FALMORTR, Dac. 6.—Wind SSE—Arrived Ids Majety's oh' Jasraz, from Vera Cruz and theilavannab ; Bets e y, ii mAxr ry Cidiz and Vi g n, 19 days from the latter; Niagdakne, is Roc,. from Malaga; Albion, PROCTOR, from L•oidon f o r l'ao Land; Henry William, Wont*. from do. for Malta ; Br o il packet, licanutm front do• for Rio; Ceemps Gtutoat, from d o . for Trinidad; Bradock, Hawses., from Liverpool for Cat om u, and the Enterprise. Cots, from Poole to Bilbao. Peavassoerrs. Dnc. 7.—Wind S. B.—Arrived the Middles,, Svcs. from Dantzic, in 29 days. rased bi; the Simon 1 1 ,0 4 , - 1 Z Metz, for Jamaica. Sailed the Brazilian frigate Pimp. Snzruzaa, for the Brazils ; Duchess of York transport, f e , badoes; John Shand. Rasa. for Jamaica; Coriolauth, ftr Rio de Janeiro; Retrieve, Sven., for Listi6n; and the Doke of York, FT/MATSON, for St. Michael's. DSAL, Dsc. 7.—Wind EL by K-Sailed the Sarah, corm, i n Gibraltar; Brighton, Sawa, for New York; Pedang, Bam, fo r Pedang; Perseverance, &+r, for Madras and Bengal; an d the rest of the outward bound. Remains, his Majesty's ship Maxim s A ship from the westward, apparently an American, anchored :4 the Downs at half-past four, p.m. Seocznotas, Nov. 22.—According to letters from Gottesharo. three English vessels have lately been lost in those Seat Drums were saved. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Decznata 7. &ors fixtsaso lamming—The Ann, link, Welcome, Margaret. and Addison, from &. Putersburgh ; Richard, &heard, Suring, Triton, and Queen, from Dantsic ; Phyleris, from Oporto; An ts from Llebar; Samuel, from Memel; Nicholas, I,yeurgue, rich scoria, from Riga; Ri b fro& Rotterdam; Merton, from Tangiers; Providence, from Dunkirk; and Vriendschap, from Amverchro. Enna= Ourarains—The Barbadoes Planter, for 8 a d,,,,. Spartan, for Boston ; Fox, for (Mend; Glaphyra , for Ai? Molhing Star, for Ceylon; Dunira and Macqueen, for India; awl peasant, for Dublin. COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. SUDDEN, on the Lord Chancellor's taking !.;s seat on he Bench this day, prayed that the.order wh•ei his Lordship had intimated his intention of making, should his clients press for it, should ism. Mr. HART said, it was quite inmaterial to his clie , o, Mr. Coast, what order was made, su that the inter,.t of all parties was considered. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he should certainly make the order, that the Receiver, after payift the nightly disbursements of the Theatre, should pay in's Court the surplus money, to abide the issue ni the cause, which was accordingly done. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Thicaxin 7. !OWNER V. COLLARD. This cause, and six others brought by the same plaintiff against other defendants, came on to heard. They were all for the same object, and were brought to recover from each of the detendants the amounts die from them respectively for the tithes of lands held b f them in the parishes of Monckton and Monckton Marsh, in the Isle of Mallet, by means of an account to be taken before the Master. It appeared to be agreed between the parties that a decree in one cause should decide all of them, the defendants having combined to make a joint defence. Mr. HEALD, with whom was Mr. ROUPELL, stated the case of the plaintiff, by which it appeased that his title to the tithes was not denied, but that the peiiod at which the account ought to commence was alone in dispute. The plaintiff claimed that the account should be taken from the year 1809, and although the time limited by the Act of Parliament bad elapsed, it was contended that certain negotiations which had taken place between the parties took the case out of the st4tute. The defendants had agreed that a fair and equitable adjustment should be made, and although no sum was actually named, it was obvious that this stipulation referred not to the time mentioned by the statute, but to the amount really due in respect of tithes. V therefore, it was subsequently attempted by the de fendants to limit the account to the six years, the plain tiff resisted it, and these bills were filed to procule an account before the Master, and a report from him to the time which that account should include. Mr. HART, for the defendant, said, that he had no objection to an account, but insisted that tLe statute of the 53d Geo. 111. was conclusive with respect to tie time within which that account should be taken.. It stipulated expressly that all actions to recover pen:litle' for not setting out tithes should be brought s ithio s's years; and unless the Court was prepared to repeal that. Act of Parliament, it could not extend that period. Mr. Maui relied upon the intermediate arrangement. The Vums-Cseaticm.Loathooght that the Coat could only direct an account for the six years immediately preceding the filing of tee bill in ligg. A diAussion then arose as to the costs, the Counctl for the defendant urging that suits like these ought not to be encouraged. The plaintiff was an attorney , and .nothing could be mote easy than for =conies, findiag parsons in debt, to get a demise of their tithes, and then to commence as many actions as they could find persons in the parish with whom the patron was on b..d term. The rica-Citaticagion said, that the question accosts Mould in a great measure depend upon the report. He should, 'bet e ' reserve it for the present. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, DO:' MATIMW V. ASH* AND OVUM. This was an action by the endorsee against the de' 'fendants, Ashby, Shaw, and, Ito wlAnd, as mint ` t of a bill of exchange for 1381.145. bearing date the 14th of September, 1821, drawn by John Paw, U' and accepted by, Samuel Fletcher, payable three mont hs after date. The defendant Rowland suff er eJ jodg• meat to go by default, the other defendants pleAt•c,l the general issue. It appeared that the three defendants had bee" partnership as engravers, in Lombard-street, 'Antler firm of Ashby and Rowland, but on the 2l ,t of tember in last year, Ashby and Shaw Ot4LolveJ fhltoi l br ioh i t:s a il rho : tT i g ri o i w .t d biet n i b ,ai - hcia e : y 4 l 3 ; l l thr.q 1€ Rowlat of Sept firm; defends To p dis.oloi tiff, cal was in Was adi ie quasi came it S clay, at t 1 Jus'ice F ItEconni sent Ala) 111 stair t ltisCha charging the dwell St. Luke' 1 is grope the prowl to the pi Mr. Ju Jury, wh There ar there are aud one for LOb Testers bets of a lastitotin Dr. Birk christ, on The R 14bt qua, gratit)inj During t added, a to the sti been sect from the proposed each ; on by any n member class. A Messrs. • Truman, books ha quarter ; mechanic lette guested to The Vic that they e the m ot i on and the Lc A ♦ote c Presented Mr. ikkwi had deliver interests o f Thanks 1 1 the Cb a i The D ot felt the hig " his poive *panted. Upw ai TOlamoi PIaOPA a Public cinity, purp ose Propag a • %vas filled was taker conform„ , 14, Mad *4 Liuebec, At 1-1 4 richer fro lint at( 'vane if atereq a twelv e pt the risk s , r , 41 Par how pe tliatt " 11 .1 its f; Places so W iatexes