Star. — London, England, 1828-06-13 00:00:00

and opponents of Emanc i pat ion. The cautimp.ness of Mr. Pines reply, and the care with which he irnpre4sed on the House that he was speaking in his individual cspa:ity, and not as a member of the Government, is particularly observable. —..We give, in dte preceding part of our Paper, a sum mary of the proceedings of the Finance Committee during the Session. The Ordnance is the De l i:aliment that has chiefly occupied their attention, and consider able reductions are recommended, the expense being now greater than in 80. The Duke of WELLINGTON, it seems, during the period he was Master-General, by his retrenchments, saved the country upwards of two Millions sterling. We received, last night, St. Petersburgh, and Dutch Papers, extracts horn which appear in our first page. They contain the latest accounts from the Russian army advancing into Turkey. It appears that the suburbi of Brailow have been taken, and that the operations against the fortress were pushed on most vigorously, and the garrison, though extremely weak, made an obstinate resistance. The passage over the Da nube had not been effected on account of the swollen state of the river. Theßussian declaration of war arrived atCon- stantinople on the 12th of May, and was the subject of a Divan, that sat in deliberation on it the *following day. The consequence has been an order of the SULTAN, call ing on every male between 12 and 60 to hold himself in - readiness to take up arms in defence of his country and his religion. This order had excited the warmest enthusiasm among the people, and HUMIN PACitA was to set out immediately . to take the command of the Turkish, force in Bulgaria, amounting, it is said, to thirty thousand. The defence of the capital, -in the hour of danger. is entrustedlo the old Seraikier, CiloakeW MItHEIVID; and TAMER PACHA. With the Militia of Romelia, is to, maintain possession of the Mount Balkan, and the approaches to the capital. The same order--forbids any one to molest the Rajas and strangers: The Stattdard• of the Prophet had not yet been hoisted: " • Tne Paris Paper., with the exception of the proceed' . iogs in The Chamber of Deputies on the project of law • 'respecting . the tretiodicalpressire entirely destitute of • interest; they . bave - 'OO news from the seat of war, or from Constantinople or Greece, except of old dates. The following are 'extracts trom the German Papers received this morning Mae t 9. We are here of course very anxious for news from the theesersof-areer end .sake tin-greatest interest - in the progress of the Russian army. General Count Nostits is goingiusbalseidAnarters of. the'Re4ith Emperor, and we may therefore expect to receive regularly official information of all that passes in Turkey. We hear that a Trench General also will go to the Russian head master% and Prince Philip of Hesse Homburg on the -1-freiterAustria. In this manner, as General Dornberg lm 164 be considered as an English General, all the Great inners would have an Officer of high rank in the suite of the itussian Emperor. This etiquette, which has been usual on other occasions, and particularly in the last eimpitigns, is remarkable in the present case, when • several Courts still have their representatives at Con. statinople. and may give the Porte the strongest proof Of the unanimity of all the Christian Powers, and serve It as a warning not to expose itself to further and greater danger by its impolitic conduct.—iftenteine &thank Jame S. • The Courrier de Sasyraf of the 3d May, contains a long article, which may 6e considered as a piece of advice to the Turkish Government. It shows the neces sity 01 recognising the Greek revolution: —'o Theresults which hive hitherto proceeded from 'the resistance of the Divan to the intervention in favour of -the Greeks, are, the fleet burnt, the Greeks flying on the coasts of Messina, Ibrahim reduced to the greatest distress, and theltussians ready to attack Turkey with their armies assembled on the Pruth ; 'and in the interior of the Em pire commerce ruined, the taxes increased, the new institutions checked in their progress, and a general discontent, which is the more felt, as neither motive nor object can be seen for these long and severe sacrifices? "The great Statesman. who conceived the Treaty of . London, and whine loss England deplores, did not wish to weaken Turkey ; he would certainly . not have corn mhted this error, which none but superficial mind's could impute to him. He saw how much the war with Greece lessened the Porte in the opinion of the public and in the eyes of politicians; it • was evident to 11,m that Greece would, some time or other, invoke foreign aid, which would be less disinterested than his own. His Treaty. checking, by a friendly imervention,another rival intervention, though it bore the appearance of an abuse of pourer, was in fact nothing more than a power fat gleans to deliver the Porte from the Greek war, _ sad from impending dangers." 66 The public opinion of Europe has given to the tevolutino a sanction which is equal to the dura tiOa'nfeenny years. The Treaty of London, which was itself axonseqrrenc-e of that opinion. has given it the *tamp of legality; combined, they have irrevocably destroyed the preceding stare of things, and opened the way to new combinations—these combinations are all in favour of the l'orte—if, instead of fruitlessly oppos ing the impulse which hurries the Greeks to a new order of things, it knows how to command and direct it-- this is offered to it. Perhaps but a short time is left it to signify its acceptance. Events of the most serious im portance arc at hand, and may baffle all the cAlculations of human wisdom. Can the Porte flatter itself that its calculations alone were infallible? The Porte ha. hitherto discussed the question of right ; abstractedly considered, the tight is on its side; but the fact is on the side of the intervention, and in political questions, when they' come to a certain point, the feet prevails over the right, and becomes itself right." After Wow farther observations, reeding to show that the itsdepeodeoce of Glow Wow- ab tit established in , , I I I cr 'I ' i; I fact and in public opinion, that it cannot depend' on the caprices of politics, and that even differences arising among the intervening Powers can have no influence un it, the Courtier concludes thus : si In this state of things, the noblest part offers itself to the Sultan—namely, that of protecting the revolu• tion, which, influenced by prejudices to which he is now superior, he hitherto th:sught it advisable to subdue As soon as he consents to this all difficulties vanish ; peace and tranquillity are restored to the empire; com merce revives ; the new system developes s itself without obstacle, and the Greek revolution loses at ,once the character of confusion and disorder. It is only an im provement, prosecuted under the eye of a Sovereign who is eleiated enough to pardon offences, and gene rous enonph to avenge himself by a benefit. All the friends of the Porte will give k the same advice *nit the Persian poet Sadi gave to the Kings, in the follow ing verse Be merciful—learn to conquer without armies—reign over the hearts of mortals—and then you will have subdued the world.' "—FronifortJour.June 6. THE ARMY. Farm Day.---Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, the First Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards mustered in the Bird Cage Walk, from whence they marched to Hyde Park, under the command or Colonel HAMILTON where they had a fi eld-day. The Battalion : Isaving formed line, &lona flautvron commenced manceuvting the troops, who went through a variety of Intricate evolutions, all of which were . ezeeuted with the utmost precision and skill. During the advancing and retreating of the line, the light company was engaged in skirmishes, occasionally covering the advances and retiring. During the held •mosttnients, the troops fired fifteen rounds of cartridges, and the firing was much admired for :its closeness. The First Battalion of Grenadier Guards were also in the Park, and went through the movements of a held day, but did not fire. . . A betachnsint of the 33d Regiment of Foot marched yesterday (vim Westminster for Bristol, on route to Bin. A Detachment of the 56th Infantry marched yesterday from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Londonderry. A Detachment of the 77th Regiment of ,root matched yesterday from Westminster fOr Bristol, on route to Belfast. The Depot of the 82.1 Regiment of , Infantry marched on Wednesday Front Watley Batracks, for Paver. A Detachment of the 67th Regiment of Foot proceeded on Wednesday night, by canal boats, for Bolton. A Detachment of the 14th Infantry arrived in town yesterday from Norwich, ou route to Chatham. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS ARMIN Tan DAY.--Dubbn . I—Waterford I—Vrance 1. His Majesty's ship Doris, from Lima and Valparaiso, is supposed to have arrived off Portsmouth, letters having been received marked by her. The Diadem, from Seaga!, has arrived of Poole; sailed 18th January. DIAL, Joys N.N.K.—Arrived the Kingston, Rai ma, from Jamaica. Arrived from London the Childe Harold, Home. for Port-su-Prince • and Harriet, Palau. for the Cape. T'oatasouen, June t2.— e Wind N.—isiled the Triumph, Galax. for the Cape and Bombay ; and IA Bonne Mere, for Demerara. . Fa:Airmen, Joss 11.—Wind N. W. to N.—Arrived the Liberty, Mrseiss.taist, from Havre de Grace. Limaroos., Jose 11.—Arrived the Edgar, VAUCINAN, from Per nambuco ; and tiracs, DAM. from Demerara. J Hutt, UNI 11.—Arrived the Ark, Chasers, and Pitiful' TAT- Loa, from Riga. YANNOUTII, JINN It—The Mary Ann, Dammam, of and for this port, from Newcastle, haiing sit uck the Barber Sand, sprung , a leak yesterday, and was tun on shore on this beach, where she remains full of water: crew saved. PENZANCE. Just, IL—The John, 11011 ARNI, from Cardiff, which took the ground yesterday, going into the Mousehole Pier, has got off without any apparent damage. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The Subscription Room was thinly attended yesterday, and the betting not very heavy. The Gloucestershire Stales, which will be run for at Cheltenham, was talked of, but nothing was done on it, the only offer bring 7 to 2on the geld. For the Gre a t S t. Leger the Seal is getting better, as will be seen by the following statement — to 1 agst Velocipede (7 to 2 115 to 1 ogst Economist 45 to 1 agst Akastou 35 to 1 apt Enunefina YOOO to 70 agst Belinda (taken) 2000 tolts apt Pletoresque Oki): 600 to 15 apt Delphi= (taken) taken) 5 its 1 apt Bessy Bedlam 6 to 1 asst The Colonel 23 to 1 apt Terror 25 is 1 agst klerehant 25 to 1 apt Murphy_ l Magnuson JULY STAMM 4to 1 apt Brother to Twatty I sto 1 apt Atherton SALE OF RACERS. The following wore sold yesterday by Messrs. Tattersall-- a. 11. ss ... 57 16 ;Drown e by Manfred—Narina •• , Bay e by Anticipation, dam by Don Cessna gay e by Aoticipation—Miss Mirth ... 'Blown c by Figaro—The D o e _ •• Bay eby Master Henry. dam by Trull* ... AU these arc yearlings. Bay E by Master Henry— Mammary ... 42 0 ... 41 0 ... • 44 I ... ,I'o The above are front Mr. Cliariton i s god.. • Sixteen guineas for a barouehe and tour, besides two gninnaa to the drivers, was, it is said, uu unusual price for a daj's ezeotabli to the kte Epsom Meeting. • • . Lord FAIINSOROVOR had an audience yestoogoy of the Kato. • i; To all our inquiries as to the state of the bop pinata dons in this part of the meaty, the reply is, that though there may here and there be a little By, yet that there is none worth mention ing, and the bine grows vigorously. At present all is going on well.—Mokistene Casette. Wednesday afternoon, about three o'clock, Jas. Paul, coachman to Sir Patton PA'Gatooa, of Saville-nrw, in returning front Shooter's Hill to town, was stopped no the middle of Black heath, by four men dressed as sailors, armed with bludgeons, who demanded his money, and threaten edi his life if be refused to de liver it up. The coachman gave them all the silver he had about him, Which was ten shillings • the villains then dragged from him a new blue box coat aid ran 4. Just at this moment a Gentle man came up en horseback and pursued the robbers, overtook the rascal who bad got the cost, and succeeded in taking it from him, but be unfortunately made his escape as well as the others. Gold and silver continue to flow into England, which has now become what Spain formerly was—the great channel thrOugh which the precious metals pass into Europe. Within a week the East India Company have received upwards of 750,0001. in gold and silver tram Bengal and Bombay. More than a million of dollars arrived yesterday in his Majesty's ship Ranger, from Peru and the south-west coast of America. The Scylla is also daily expected from 'Mexico ti ith half a million. TO-1101 row will appear, TUB BRITISH POLITICAL Gaserm.—The First Number of this publication (the Edi tors of which pledge themselves to the nation to prosecute the Commutation of Titbits to some legal and permanent enactment), contains the hrst part of a reply to " Lord Grenville's Essay on the supposed advantages of the Sinking Fund." In size of paper it is similar to that old established weekly Journal, " The Literary Gazette." To be hid doll Newsmen and Booksellers, and at the several Post takes in the country. Price Tenpence, postage free. Published by Wm. Joy, Bookseller, 64, St. Paul's Churchyard. _ CORN-EXCUANOIL. 14421ErLANE, Jon 13. Our market continues in the maw Weis *ate 111 ai Wednesder for the only sales offetted.dsia morning were a few picked samples of saiperine Wheats Barley. and Oats, each of which obtained last m o isday's prices; but all base quall:les were upsalesbk. SMITIIIPIELD HAREM, Jima 13. Beef 111141110 f, prime &ots being only 4s. per stone. In Matson and Lamb theft n nothing to notice. Veal and Pork .era •lssith lower ; the former ed. and the latter 6d. per stone.—Beasts Sint Sheep 11,150 —Pigs 110—Calves 360. Seel, per stone, is. Od. to ts. Od. Mutton, 51. 641. W i lli. Mew Veal, Ss. 6d to Ss. Od. Pork, Ss. 44. to Ss. 4d. lAlmb. Ib. od. In 6.. Od. Hay per load, 43'105. to 44 151. Clover, At OS. to At 10$. Straw, 41 IOL to 41 16$. • i • THE KING'S DRESS PARTY. The KING gave a dress patty at his Palace in St. James's, on Wednesday evening , on which occasion his MAJESTY was pleased to command t he a ttendance of the Pupils of the Royal Ac4emy of Music, in order to perform a Concert, they having attained a sufficient proficiency since the year 1822 (when the Academy was e s tablished), to pettnrm before Isis MAJESTY. The Pupils arrived at the Palace at nine o'clock, headed by Dr. Crotehrind Alt. Attwood, the Professors of Harmony and Compo sition to the Institution ; the young Ladles to the number of twenty three, and the young Gentlemen to upwards of thirty. His MAJESTY entered the S ate Apartments precisely hat ten o'clock, dressed in the regimentals of the Royal Horse Guards, and wearing on his breast the insignia of four Orders. The D..ke of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Duchess of SAXE MEININGEN and Princess Emata of CAROLATH, arrived with his suite a lea; minutes after ten o'clock. The Duke introduced the Duchess of SAXE MEININGEN to the KING, who received her Serene Highness most graciously. The KING continued to receive the Members of the Royal Family, and the distinguivhed visitors who had the honour of being invited, for near half an hour, when his MAJESTY took his seat in the Dra‘• ing•room. The Concert then com menced wi;h the Overture •to Der Freischtitz. The Concert concluded with "God save the King," Voice and Chorus, at the conclusion of which his MAJESTY relit ed. Refreshments were served in the Picture Gallery by the Pages in their State dresses. There were present— Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Kent, and Prince Leopold; Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador; Prince Polignac, .the French/ Ambassador; Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassadors Monsieur Fakir. the Ambassador from the Nether. lands ; Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister; the Marquis de Palmella,. the Portuguese Minister; Count Munster. the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council. the First Load of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Treasurer, Master, and Deputy Comptroller of the Household, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Master of the Stag Hounds, the Commander of the Forces, the Master-General of the Ordnance. Peoreessits—EsterbagYi, Polignae, Lieven, Emilie of Carcilatb. Dutes—Wellington, Detosshire, Gordon, Leeds . . Newcastle, Dorset. Ducuasses--Wellington, Gordon. Ma stainssar-v-S.disliury, Bristol, Graham, Lothian, Conyngbana,. Bath. illaftentossases—Stafford, Salisbury, Conyngham, Westmeath, Bath—Dowager of Salisbury. Rains—Dudley, Aberdeen, Carlisle, Bathurst,Verulam. Gower, Clarendon, Clanwilliant, Scarborough, Mountcharles, Shaftesbury, Coueresses--Bathurst, Carlisle, Aberdeen, Verulam, Scar. borough, Mountcharles, Gower, Munster. Visconers—Beresford, Morpetb. Losers—Hill, Wharncliffe, Stuart de Rotbsay, Graves, Gwydyr, Msryborough, Clinton, Apsley. Lams—Lyndhurst, Marlborough, Stuart de Rotbsay, Keith, Wharriclife, Graves, Gwydyr, Houston, Fremantle, G. Bathurst, Gower, Clinton, G. Ellis, J Thynne. Rimer Horrousaat.es—Robert Peel, Sir G. ()tricky. liorrousasass— Misses Wortley (two), Mrs. Hope, 'Miss Bur ? rell, Miss Pole, Miss Cooper, B. Bathurst, Captain Cust. llacorts—Humboldt, De Erffa. • Baroness de Spaedth. Sias—Geo. Clerks, G. Warrender, J. Langhano, W. Fremantle, F. Watson, H. Taylor, A. Barnard, W. Houston, W. Keppel, J. Conroy, CoLotats--Poten, Armstrong. Major Forster—Captain Spencer. Ma.saaa—Hope, Curtis, Thompson. Illisestsssa--Peel, Falck. Misses—Harvey, Houston, Octerhausen. The Duke of CLiasuca, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess Sorsna, and the Duchess of GLoucasTaa, visited his DIA USTI' yesterday, at his Palace it. St. James's: Prince Groncs of CUMBERLAND, attended by thi Rev. Mr. Jinx, left town yesterday afternoon, fur the residence his Royal Father, at Kew. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess SOPHIA, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, sod Prince LerMot" visited the Duchess of CLARENCI yesterday, at her rest donee in the Admiralty. The Royal Duchess (who has been con; fined by a cold for some days, which has settled in her face) was we are happy to state, considered much better yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday aiternoon the Foreign Office, Downing-street, at - which Mr. VOW!' FlTZ magus attended, and took his scat for the first time since his ap pointment to the office of President of the Board of Trade ; the other Ministers present were the LORD OKA/ICA/A.OR, the Duke Wm.xutsfrom, Earls Hologram and Asraoses, Viscount Matimut, Lard ELLasisosovou, Mr. Secretary PIRA, Sir GZOIROR MURRAY this Cumrcat.s.oa ot the EZCHIQUIR, and Mr. 111111RIIII. The Minh am met at three o'clock, and continued two hours in deliberation. The Earl Of ABERDEEN. Lord STUART Da sad Mr. A sauvutiool.ad interviews with the Duke of Wexixisti- Lees yesterday at the Treasury. The CHANCELLOR ot the EXCHEQUER had It 0011.. ferenee yesterday with the Right Hon. W. LAHR.. • The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Minister, Count de MOLTER, the Danish Minister, and Viscount SMAINI• roan, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Down- Mr. VERILY FrreGitaiiit.ittended yesterday at OA dice of the Board of Trade, and triitsacted business as President, Tee the first time, since.his appuinttneuti Yesterday their Royal .1-lighnessessithe Princesi Aimusta, the' Duchess of Gi.oucerrza,,and the Duchess of Knee visited the Hanover-square Cdncett Rooms, previous to the sal for the Ladies' Hibernian Female School Society. Their Roy Digluitsses were received by her Grace the Duchess of BRAUFOI the President of the Society, the Lady C.' Cm:moan, the L.lt SUSAN SOIIRRART, the Lady C. Wor-osoaave, and the Hun. Alit Cm:moue, who accompanied their Royal Highnesses round t h e rooms to inspect the numeroos articles presented to the Society, with the elegance and tasteful arrangement of which they expressed themselves highly gratified. The Ladies Committee were Mat tendance at the tables, of whom their Royal Highnesses comb:. scended to make various purchases. , . The Earl ot FALMOUTH had - a dinner p ar ty yesterda; at his house in St. James's-square. The Earl of MANSFIELD entertained a distinguish( party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-street. MARK MILBANK, Eici. M.P. gave a:grand eutertai. ment yesterday, to his Royal-Highness the Duke of Sussex, and large party ofdistinguished personages, at his house in Bruton-stree Berkeley.square. The Marchioness of ANGLESEY is seriously indispose( at the Lodge in the Phenix Park. A large dinner party whirl was to have taken place on Wednesday neat has been postponed consequence; and the Loan LICUTMANS obliged to defer Ms tended visit to the Curragh from the same cause.—Dubars Paper, _ . Wednesday evening, as a Mr. King was passit, through Litnebou►e-fields, he was knocked down by three fellow who beat hint violently, rifled his pockets of theft contents, • left him in a state of insensibility. The Emperor of BRAZIL has conferred the how of Knighthood, together with an income and a grant of land, N. M. itorliticuu.o, Bag. accompanied with a present of a superb diamond cross, as a proof of the high esteem be entertains for Gentleman, who is agent for the Brazilian Governmeht. • ' A Lady's fashionable hat is designated a tvincl.mi According to an exact calculation:three Ladies is modern ton occupy the room which.7l 2-27ths would have done three years The ocean on Wednesday last presOted a m , 'heautlfal and aifitnated appearance, upwards of one bitudred fifty vessels of all descriptions being in sight at once, among w! weto thirteen East ludiamen, some of which appealed lo close, that with a glass their names might be distinguished.—Brigkon Gas. The Lords, it would seem, were not aware that th( Game Bill could not pass the Commons, .owing to money clauses which it contained. It. has consequent we hear, been withdrawn, and a new Bill brought it its stead, which, originating in the Commons, will , be liable to the same technical objections. tt will be perceived, by the Parliamentary Repot that the Bull for Licensing Hotels, which has created mticlfalarm recently amongst the Licensed Victualir leas last night thrown out of the House of Lords. IP/ '~ 1 ~- . - ..... .. - : ~. . ... . . 1 . -0 . I • LAW INTELLIGENCE. , ' . ... -4i --..,•Pim•— :. COURT OF NINO'S BENCH, Jima ig. • - s FAIRMAN V. RING. . ' , This was an action for slander. The plaintiff i• r t surgeon, and the defendant a chemist. re iding a t N ee. ' - . folk. The defendant suffered judgment to go by t ~. o• • fault, and a writ of inquiry havi-z been issued, a 'ft - . ateriaree dict was returned for the plaintiff, with only ..ne,h,i •. . id damages. hot 1 .... 1 g... .. a' Mr. TALIOURD, in a former Tetm, obtained a bole ro oldlloem show.cause why this , verdict should n o : set asids, t be -- and a new inquiry granted. The motifs's were o t• .nd r i upon certain affidavits, stating that the Jury h a d „ ern _ unduly prejudiced, and that after they had found t h e . ab ivementioned verdict, the defendant pave som e of : .. them an entertainment at Norfolk, whereat eight j urors • ' drank ten bottles of wine, and the defendant, who ur „ . Coll; sided at that entertainment , gave . certain masts, ni.3101. T-31 very delicate description, and reflecting on the pt I• T'l it COW' The COMatOhl SEnORANT now showed cause , ai,„ pro. -rata nii:e r , i ' duced certain affidavits of the Jurors; amon g Y4,04 i stating that the case was impartially suhmoted totben. " 64 ' and they found their verdict conscientiously facts submitted to them; that they deliberated"Pn I. , . o n ht '!, 1 . e l • With evtdence.of the only witness called, and six of / hp..h t ., Twetre affidavitsinclined went t el o y o to to a g l i i v e e ge on th e a f t ar t i l h ite i h n ej g udr a eyaie . iderearni f ,t. mayo.. ' received ordinary refreshment, as many a the ...... ' ) t En iiad * . come from a distance. i Mr. TALFOURD, in support of the Rule ' urg ed th at A ' every thing which was dear to the plaimiff 'w as 0 , cerned in his having another frarsiey ; and it war s tot • . .. e denied on the other side, that the Jury had an enter.: e tainment alter their verdict, at which e presided and gave toasts. The COURT were of opinion that there Was no mho. • On t: „ rity to set aside the verdict of a Sheriff's Jury Wee li 'L l s I the circumstances stated. But, in discharging the Rut. •.'" -•-• Rooms I they were of opinion it was highly improper for a de. • Priu 1 Pendant to give an entertainment to a Jury, even after by Fok e x verdict, and to propose toasts ; and therefore they di,_ bodbe? e charged it without costs..—Rule discharged withoutcoia, Gra il XX•PARTE BAXTER. and 11 On der Mr. PLATT applied to the Court for a mendemulo Dress( be directed to certain Commissioners of Bahktor, Slam commanding them to bring before them Chutes 84. S l i : ter, for the purpose of examination, in order to hit htrug ke e per a, discharged out of custody. It may he retne m b e , el s ta lk., thatComm..this Baxter had been examined is. fore the Com tr, and .S sinners, on the bankruptcy of his bp.ther, and had been Fi 7 0 2 1 ry committed to Newgate for net giving satisfactity at. p rm i r• ewers. From Newgate, he was brought up h4o.e this Strand `" Court by Habeas Corpus; but the questions being Word .trees,; to be material, anci . the answers not ~ a /istattor), he Ass e l rett9 r, remanded. He was ready now in answer fo the Wis. ; faction of the Commissioners a.; far as he could; but ,•,• h, they re f use d to b r i ng hi m b e f ore them, unless fie tad jai a, the costs o' the meeting. - f Lord Tawrranam—You, by your own miscnnduct, %Mak • Ir.. Commissioners to commit you ; and when, by that MIqUIIIIIO OI , . additional meeting is rendered necessary fur your examisatiosepo pa want to throw the expense on the bankrupt's estate. . • Mr. PLATT—This perscn was too pour to pai costs, and beim ie, now applying to the Court inform pauper* so that it *utile -' ,j, charity to grant the writ. . . . Lord Toissansu—We must not, out of charity to oun e iloimjits . , tice to another.— Writ refused. REX V, PULSEORD. " . •1 Aninformation in the nature'of a quo tearras - fiiii • been filed against the defendant, to try his right to beer' • a capital Burgess of the Borough tuf Wals, andtbein. v aaer , formation was tried 'at the Somerset Assizes before Seer be Chief Justice BEST. The objection to the defendant Nom A- was, that the meeting at ss hich * lie Was elected bad 'Pro ,y e no authority to elect, and that the election was there. , i ujor of fore void. The cause depended on the question, .whe. . ~ tiler due notice had been given - Of thelneeting at which • ••••• A. the election took place? A genira notice, signed b e . ' - van ice the Town Clerk, had been given hi tbelslayor, data . the rot, of the Corp( ration was to beheld on the 20th , Ora in= . . . . . as June, 1821, the day on which* the defendant vas •. .• - ; erected , but it was not stated in the notice that there ` 11124 . ere at was to be an election of any Corporator. Ifs Chief „ 4 c Z' Justice did not think the general notice sufficient, stid ~. the defendant was found guilty. rates, lie o r . Sir J. SCARLET? obtained a rule to show cause abr am • .t ; LN, there should not be a new trial, on the ground that the is a , "Yr geletal notice was all that wai required by the Chang) • • als.• And that this - was the Usage 01 the Borough. a l * * i. 'Mn..TAttnion, Mr. C AMP B ELL, and Mr. William, iT, rge pa. opposed the rule, on the gruUnd that the notice ins , emu manifestly insufficient. ' on- The Court took tint, t'o, consider. 'To rem . - er,.. .. -POLICE INTEI.Li(rENCE. tks A Nn- ~ v ' st . M & ANSION—HOUS . - Yesterday Thomai Ledge was examined on ' a charged loin; t h e robbed the watehouse of Mr. Harper, a merchant, in 31aria't Y) ,of inc. Catmontstreet. on the night of the 30th Ult. of a gummy /I _ t pimento r glnger, and spice, which, it appeared, she I hievo but es!. c ess lied away in two trunks, whiCh they found on the premise.. lis I-. trace .was obtained of the thieves until a stasentr.nt of the rnbino : i 2 1 9 had ;pi:tea:red in the Newspapers, who a man •natne , t: '11,,,v70 . "` e , came tosward. He said tie was a porter , and on the n'ori ,,,4°C 'Y'' .the 3lst salt. at the prisoner's request, he assisted him and score - "T; man to drag a truck, which was loaded with bags. 'they two a ~ . tidy direction acros s ' Tower-hill, and as they wry: proreerlinz, ape '",' the bags burst. and anme ginger dropped out. They st opper: at tiw t ne door of a•house in Old Montague-street. An officer proved Irene: r , et Y,; found in the prisoner?' house a dark lanthorn and steno picklacki. ' sa d Mr. Harper was unable to identify the ginger. Th e Pr""t r.° " l at ' re m anded. .....GUILDII &IX. • Yesterday a man named Jetties was committed to Bridewetl Cr I l ya 14• days, for indecent practises to some females. Tat prisuaer , , ah , was well dressed, said he was agent for a Liverpool s irysallitig awe, w bed and pleaded intoxication as an excuse for what he had dam. BOW—STitEET. A • aria Yesterday a young man, dressed in a very fashionable stye, tv_ 14 rid a brought from Sr. Martin ' s watch-house before it Hamm: , pla: l l l _,L_ i . rent c re ba co rg rd ed ed. wit Th h as e •. A that he was, by profession, an engineer. Cs Iwo hick , p ris o ner daring a g ay rubbery his falasmweece,haverirerse2mleonvi be , ratood.ii a e ld e , a: The .. shopman of Mr. Dry, the pawnbroker, in St. Nialti.."l::: wo lane, here stated on oath, that at eight o'clock on Writ c - ." , •,, k rd in night ; the prisoner came to his employer's shop and asked to 7 6 1, ,_ sin at 'a watch which was in the window, the price of which 1 z Cr., ticketed thereon 0 one hundred and twenty guineas." 'Del i t. N o , ling seller stated that he had been sent by his master, a lk:ohle e '' ci 'hl taws, to look at the watch, and be was quite sure that hi. roamer vt . ° (i ', cu.. and purchase it. He proposed that the sum of one tatudred gust . •Lint should be charged, and that he should have the surplus fr 7 rii. lOW trouble. On the watch being placed in his hand, the ptia'Ter 11 0 ' ,on " Ah, this is the watch," and be instantly ran out of the shop it e • f ri verb it, and was followed by tire witness, crying " Stop thiet. ~,,, ? 'am that prisoner ran up St. Martin's-lane, through Duke ' s - court _,.co!, , 1 t,„_ • Castle -street, and there he was stopped by milt, Wbont*he gave up the watch, which be took out of his walistrol. Ti gum 44acket.*The prisoner pleaded distress, and was fu lly canm von ,ago. , ' " • WORSHIP-STREET. Windse " d ' Yesterday W . Moody, the proprietor and driver of a m c nom wee ',coach. was summoned for baying on his coach more pa .... 9.01 uct , I and - • 'thin were allowed by Act of Parliament. The informer (.S.l.:be th, ranch • swore that be 4avr.tbe coach at Harlington, neat Brentierd , ~.._ :lose i _Hay* a constahlt,,c; . e: ' tween.four and five o'clock in the afternoon , with the number .''. ai; Etas. • their ?'rave NVindsor until hve o'clock, the ilifintnatim__2 '......-----l'vas sinnus sc it i.. 1 r the ' asiongers he mentioned ; but it being proved ' that the coach. did p ot , nat __ TI MARRIED. ntly, : _ - - . .__ __ w .. wainr i g ht , r in in The rode inst. at Brighton, ( aptain Harry Mai en • It 411.1 , i not nmixies Elton Pre scott , fr ________ • : ai ... ou go. 'kit of his Micestis 47th "testament, to Louisa Latina, eldest dwell° eAtlllii- W ATER at LON DON-Bit IDGKTO .0 s asp port, y, wi n i ng • . 34 minutes alter . td se ,i't Afternoon Is lerl l' • ted and Published by Joss* fiIiSISI, the IN ✓ non: ;in • '' at the STAR °erica, No. 1, Zdilett Oleo s Temple liar ' .• - ' • •• • . ,SE mmuted att_eropokS lei I i,,m. #/ ■ +~