Star. — London, England, 1825-04-05 00:00:00

. . RAJ. I.' • - , -.1 . 1 . , . . I ' . '- iir r'''. '' • " . ^ (1 -):-.--. . • . * • -, A, . . . . • • • • ' . . . 1 i • - . . . • 0-.* '.. . 1 N . . 1 ,,.., '. 1 1 . .V . • ~.. ". .. ? . ----",. • 12. IiII,^: 7,'.1' t . 1 / 4 .f. , • 1 i f i t -7 , 4 , • .:-..,‘ .% •;. - . :-p . ~ 4 . ~..e , k r , . . ~ ~,i 4- „,,,,, ~ ... i„,.., , . . It filik , D ; . • • ' :1 ' ! in `*4 "' gip . . ( \:‘,„, . . P --- - ..... ... 1 1, . A , . . • NUMBER 907 .I••••,..r.iim T I,ty AFFIL 5 `18.2'5 - Plll t eE S E VEN !Pp: - 1111 E PROPRiSTORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. CORNWALL AND . DRVONSHIRR TIN, COPPEto AND , LBAD MINING COMPANY. THIS COMPANY is forming to work several of the most approved, valuable, and well bituated Mines in Corn wall sod Devonshire, and which are already secured to the Com pany; the surveys having been made by Captain Richards and Captain Teague, accompanied by a highly respectable A gent from the Projectors • the Mans and Maps have been prepared, and the Contracts signed. The Capital is at present £ 5 00,000, with power, however, to inaease the same. The number of Shares is Ten Thousand, of £5O each. The deposit of £5 will be required when the Shares are allotted; and no application can be received after Thursday, the 7th instant. In the meantime, applications may be made at Messrs. Sir Wm. Kay, Bart. Price, Alarryat ' and colematis, Bankers, Mansion- Housoutreet ; or at Messrs. Sir John Perring, Bart. Shaw, Barber, and Co.'s, Bankers, Cornhill. iNTWEEN wittirsmotrtif AND RYON; ISLE OF. WIGHT. LE.VI* ASSIZES. . • TAyNToS, *ARCH 51. GARDNER V. ADDANS. The verdict in this case (breach of 'promise of, roar• rine) for the plaintiff. Dantages—Fiie Hundred Pputdf. Lankes ais GIDKLIDIRN TH E ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the Rut India Company being' appointed for Wessemay, the 13tb /April neat. the favour of your VOTE and INTEREST 14 requested for the following Gentlemen, els. sons Banms, &q. Joust Paver bleareaer, Esq. -SIAM Downtime. Esq. EDWARD PARRY, Eat Nfaitsas Mover, w t Tatum over, Esq. WaLuAg Wseea, q. THE Commodious and Fact-going Steam Packet, .R. UNLON, of PORTSMOUTH, Captain GROVES, com mences performing the Passage between the above places. on the sth of Aptil (this dayl; she will leave the former place every day at the boars of !fight, Trn t Three, and Se, and the latter at the hours of Nine, Twelve, liv e, and Seven, making the passage in half an hoar; she Is fitted up very conveniently with Three Cabins, and Passengers will meet with every possible attention. Quarter Deck and after Cabins Is. 6d. Forecastle and Fore-Cabin is. Wbiels will muds oblige, Ladles and gentlemen, Your most bumble &reams, WILLIAM ASTELL, CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS, JON AS - DU PRE ALEXANDER, JOHN BEBB. N.B. Good, and Parcels booked at the Quebec Tavern, Bath. square, Portsmouth; and at the Pier Hotel, Ryde. The Owners will not be answerable for any Goods or Pareels, unless booked at one of the said places. JOHN WOOD, Secretary pro-tem. London, April 2,1425. ROBERT CAMPBELL, WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE, •JAMEB DANIELL, *BM BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE, WILLIAM FULLARTON ELPHINSTONE, JOHN HUDLESTON, HUGH LINDSAY, • JOHN LOCH, 30/IN MASTRRMAN, CHARLES MILLS, jun. JOHN MORRIS, JAMES PATTISON, RICHARD CHICHELEY PLOWDEN, CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT, GEORGE RAIKES, JOHN GOLDSBOROUGH RAYENSHAW, GEORGE ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON, GEORGE SMITH, JOHN THORNHILL, SWENY TOONE. East India House, March 30, 3823: Tbis day was published, TIME QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW, and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, Number 2. Price 2s. Also, the &scone Eamon of No. 1. Printed for C. and 3. Ritiugton, St. Pad's Cherch.Yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall. Mall. ripHE .NEW MON I'HLY MAGAZINE add LI TERARY JOURNAL for APRIL, contains, among other interesting Articles, I. Suggestions respecting the Plan of an University in London, by Thomas Campbell. Esq.—H. Tremaine ' or the Man of Bette. went —l 11. Grimois Ghost, No. 23. lily Wife's Widens—lV. , Modern Theatricals—V. The Canadian Emigrant. No. S—VI. Fractut and Vidua, k Tale—Vll. The Family Journal; No. 4, Love will find out a way—VIII. Greek Funeral Chant—lX. Letters from the East, No. 14, Jerusalem—X. Giallo and Zekna— XI. Old Pages and Old Times, No. 2—XII. The Younger Bro. ther—Xl 11. Illustrious example of Gratitude—XlV. Lines writ ten after reading Antommarchi s Last Days of Napoleon-14. Natu re) Almenach des Gourmands, No. 2—XV L The Parting Soar— XVIL Living French Poets, No. 4. P. A: Le Bram, ke.—XVIII. Lines on visiting the Ruins of Leicester Abbey—X IX. The Fa mily Journal, No. 5. April Fools. White's Chocolate House—Pe ' nukes of King Charles the Second's time, Epigrams, ate.—XX. Re view of New PtabHcations—XXL Society for the Encouragement of Literature—XXll. The Italian Opera—XXlll. The Drama. XXIV. Fine Arts—XXV. Memoirs of Dr. Parr, Mrs. Barbmtkl, &c. Ice. doe. and the usual Varieties in Art, Science, General Li terature, Politics, and Commerce. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street, London; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dublin; also soh by aU Booksellers and Newsmen; and may be exported to Friends abroad, by application to the General Post Office, or to any local Post-Master. WESTMINSTER REVIEW. rrtHE SIXTH NUMBER rif the WESTMINSTER • REVIEW is now published, and contains I. Law of Libel and Liberty of the Press—ll. The Works of Frederick Schlegel—lll. On Magnetic Attraction-HIV. Rome in the Nineteenth Century—ltaly and the Italians—V. Esportation of Machinery—Vl. The Corn Laws--VII. Prisons and Prison Discipline—VlM On Emigration.—Advice to Eanigrants.-IX. Boaden's Memoirs of Kemble—X. Contagion and Sanitary Laws. Cermet. Norms Hogg's Queen Hynds; the Improvisatrice; Impracticability of a North West Passage; Nayler's Coronation of George IV. the Writer's Clerk; a few Observations on some Topics in Political Economy; Cochrane's Travels in Colombia; Browne on. the Differential Calculus. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy. •; The first Five Numbers having been severally reprinted, may be had of any Bookseller. BISH cannot impress on the minds of his best friends, the Mlle, too. strongly that this Is one of the last opportuni ties to gain a large fortune by a small risk, as Lotteries must soon terminate for ever. TO FLORISTS, &c. Just published, in 12ino. with coloured plates, price Ss. boards, A New Edition of NEXT TUESDAY, All mut be drawn, FOUR Prizes of £20,000, . With THIRTY other Capitals. LE. A CONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GROWTH and CULTURE of the CARNATION, Pink, Auricula, Polyanthus, Ranunculus, Tulip, Hyacinth. Rose, and other Flowers; including a Dissertation on Soils and Manures, and containing Catalogues of the finest and most esteentedillatisties of each Flower. By THOMAS HOGG. Florist, Paddington-green, Middlesex. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. There are no Blanks—Every Number is sure of XS at least, making a grand total of Xt00,090, ALL NEXT TUESDAY, im* . ANuL. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lanus AtlD Gssen.uszu, HAVING the honour of being recommended to you by the Directors of the East India Company, u CANDI. DATES for the DIRECTION to be chosen tids Year, we take the liberty of requesting the favour of your Vote on the day of Election, WEDNZSDAT, the 13th April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and most humble Servants, JOHN 'MILLIE, JACOB BOSANQUET, WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY, JOHN PETTY DJUSPRATT, EDWARD PARRY. WILLIAM WIGRAM. East India House, the 30th March, 1825. WEST INDIA COMPANY. robviate any misunderstanding, it is deemed pro. ef to state, that the APPLICATIONS for S H A RES made last Tear were DESTROYED, and the fact notified in an Ad vertisement at the time; it will therefore be necessary that persons desirous of taking an interest in the Company, should rtnew their applications to Messrs. MANN INGS and ANDERDON, New Bank-buildings, where a Prospectus may be obtained. CLASSICAL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY J. SIAWMAN, LUDGATE-STREET. I. fIICERO DE REPUBLICA e codice Vaticano discripsit Angelus Maim, Bibßathe= Vaticanm Custos. Saa price its. boards. " Since the restoration of letters, neither accident nor research has met with a more valuable relic of ancient eloquence, than the Vatican eopy of this discourse."—" We have obtained a consider able augmentation of the rich treasures of genius and wisdom be queathed to us by Cicero; his eloquent vindication of the eternal principles of truth and justice ; and an additional specimen of that polished and splendid language, which is of itself a source of pure delight, and a proud triumph for taste and erudition. fa a word, we have recovered two hundred pages of Cicero."-i r -Manthly Re dew, April,lB24. CICERONIS SEX ORATIONUM Fragmenta Inedica, aim Commentariis Antiquis item ineditis inveuit, noth. illastravit Angelus Maius. Bvo. price 91. boards. 3. ASSCHYLI CHOEPHORE ad fidem Ilanuscriptorum einendavit. Now et Glossarium adjecit C. J. Blomfield, S.T.P. Calle& SS. Trlnitatis apud Cantabrigiensis olim Socius, Bvo. Price is. ed. boards. 4. /FSCHYLI AGAMEMNON, a C. J. Blomfield, Bvo. Second Edition, mice 12s. boards 5. /ESCH YL I SEPTEM CONTRA THOUS, a C. J. Blom field. tivo. Third Edition. Price 6s. boards 6. JESCHYLI PERS/E, a C. J. Blomfield. Bvo. New Edition in the Press 7. ESCHYLI PROMETHEUS, a C. J. Blom&ld. Bvo. New Edition in the Press. 8. CA LIAM ACHI Qum Supersunt Recensuit et cum notarum delude, F.didit C. J. Illomfield. Bvo. Price 1.45. boards. 9. EVIL' PI DM A I.CF.STIS. Ad lidera Manuscriptorum se Veterem Ealitionem Emendavit et Annotationibus lost:alit, J. H. Mask, D.D. Bvo. Setond Edition, price Bs. boards. 10. CAMBRIDGE CLASSICAL EXAMINATIONS, by the late Regius Professor Of Greek. Bvo. price 4s. boards. 11. T. LIVII PATAVINI HISTORI/E,with Notes. • By J. B. L Crevier. Six Vols. Bvo. price .E 2 2s. boards. It PHOTII LEXICON e codice Galeano descripsit Ricardus Porsonus. Sumptibus Collegii Trinitatis Cantabrigiz, Two Vols. Bvo. price £1 10s. boards. IA R ICA RDI POItSONI A DVERSA 111 A. Biro. Price 18s. boards. 14. A GRAMMAR of the LATIN LANGUAGE. By C. G. Zumpt, Professor lb the Fredericbs Gymnasium, Berlin. Trans lated from the German, with Additions, by she Rev. John Keswick, M.A. gm: peke - ps. bo ards. A BOOK of EXERCISES. adapted to this Grammar is in the Press, and neatly ready for publication. ""'N ON DEBILITY, lI.LUSTRATED WITII CASK . This day was published, price 7s. 6d. a New Edition of PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-, LITI,FS, natural anst cdniraiteil; of the 'd ENERATIVE MOANS et Both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanistn i Seminal Weakness; Nocturnal ~mission, Gleet, T ales Dorsales, Fluor Al bin, Ste. &c. with th e Th eory e t Generation. By T. M. CATON, &neon, Late of the United Hoipicais of St. 'henna's and Guy's. Sold by C. Chapple, 59, Pall-mall; Bowen, 315, Oxford-street ; tan " an d Wilaw4l6, Princes - street, Sobo; or by the Author, as abrim. Wire may be !sad, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New 1s; illustrated with Cases: A Practical ',reatise on the Pro/maim and Cure .of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the iliaracter; symptoms, and' treatment of the diseases immediately er remotely emsnetted with it; containing Observations on Gleet, Stricture, :Uucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Bougie, (Nnaneous r.ruptions, Imaginary Venereal Diereses, kc.&e. emnpmatis an elementary week for Students, and a Guide to the 'general Reader; interspersed with select Prescriptions applicable to cub diebiaa of the Disease. TURF NOMINATIONS, 1825. This day was published, price Is. 6d. IniE TURF GUIDE; or, SPORTSMAW.S . VADE AIR - UM, containing the Nominations for I 82.5,,wit1a a Ge neral Index, &c. &c. By JOHN FROST, Editor of 'the Turf Herald. 2. The Tons' ; or, Annual Racing Calendar for 18114 s containing ample details of all the Meetings in Great Britain, with copious Indices, &c. &c. Also, separate Lists of the Winners of the. King's Plates and Gold Cups during the Year ; of the Winners of his filajesty's Plate at York, from 1710; the Gold Cup at Rich. mond, from 1759; the Great St. Leger, at Dem-aster, from 1776; the Derby Stakes, from 17110 r and the Oaks, at Brom from 1779 ; with explanatory Notes and Remarks. Price 6s. half-bound. 3. EPSOM Race Couto' ; an engraved Plan and Survey, on a scale of six chains to an inch, with a Profile, chewing the rises and falls of its surface, and an Appendia of Distances, the lengths and particulars of the different Courses, dm &c, By Wil li am Kemp. Dedicated to the Right Honourable the Earl of berby, and the Nobility and Gentry of the Turf. On a large sheet, price 6s. neatly coloured. 4. Mow of &memo. The present Mouth's Number is em bellished with a most elegant Engraving, by Soddy.. of Wanton, Theodore, and May Day, contending for the firold i Tureen at Leeds, June, 1824. The Horses and Riders all'Piiitralis from a fine Painting by Mr. Herring, and the Plate itself worth all the money charged for the Number. Price Is. 6d. London Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. LIBRARY OF CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY. This day was published, in One Volume, evo. 18s. bds. SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS; with Biographical and Critical Prefaces. By Dr. A 'KIN. Also in Ten Volumes royal 18mo. to match the British Essayists and Novelists, £3, and in Ten Volumes post 181 no. Xt. The object of this Work, which is entirely new, is to comprise, within a moderate compass, a Chronological Series of our Classical Poets, from Ben Janson to Beattie without mutilation or abridg ment, with Biographical and Critical Notices. The contents of these Volumes are so comprehensive, that few Poems. it is be lieved, are omitted, except such as are of secondary merit, or un suited to the perusal of youth. The work, within these bounds, may be termed a " Library of Classical English Poetry," and may safely be recommended to the heads of Schools in general, and to the Libraries of Young Persons. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. A new Edition of Dr. AIKIN'S ANNALS of the REIGN of GEORGE the THIRD. brought down to his Majesty's decease, is jnitpublished, in Two Vols. nee. price Xt Ss. bds. This day were published, in Two Vols. Iwo. 4s. boards, HISTORICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of the ORIGIN and PROGRESS of the PASSIONS, and their Influence on the Conduct of Msnkind; with some subordinate Sketches of Human Nature and Human Life. Printed for Loavnan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown,aad Green. PROGRESS OF LITERATURE, ARTS, SCIENCES, ate. • This day was published, price Ps. sewed, THE FIRST QUARTERLY PART for the Year 11125, of the LITERARY GAZETTE, and JOURNAL of BELLES LETTERS, &c. exhibiting in detail the progress of Li terature, Science, and the Fine Arts, during the period it embraces. Among the contents of this Work will be found Critical or Ana. lyrical Reviews of every interesting Publication, at the instant of its appearances illustrated by copious extracts; t ogether with brief notices of the less important productions of the press; affording in the whole, a complete View of the Literature of the Time—Ori ginal Correspondence, embracing contributions from individuals of the highest literary rank, at !some and abroad—The Arts and Sciences, closely followed in their extraordinary progress ; and every discovery and improvement promptly registered, so as to form a continuous History of those things which are now constantly affecting the relations of mankind in so wonderful a manner— Poen', principally by writers of distinguished popularity—Biogra phy of celebrated Contemporaries—Sketches of Society, Pathetic and Humorous—Dramatic and Musical Criticism—Literary In telligence—and the various Miscellanea requisite in a work de signed at once to inform and amuse, and professing to exhibit a true reflection of the Literature, Manners, and Spirit of the Age. The LITIVLAST Gaxarrs is published every Saturday Morning, printed 111 a beautitut type (comprehending reading equal to one third of a common.sized octavo volume), price lid. or stamped for country circulation, tree of postage, 1,. also is Monthly and Quar terly Parts, and in Annual Volumes, with Titles, Indexes, Ste. _ _ _ Published by W. A. Scripps, 30, (Facia 'Chailr), Strand. A variety of Numbers are on Sale at BISH'S Offices, 4, Corn bin, and 9, Cbaring-Cross, where, in the short space of Three Months, via. in October, November, and December last, he shared and sold 41,478 a Prize of 13,756 No. 699 15,501 15,556 And 2$ minor Capitals. ,e 50,000 ,e 30,000 £20,000 £20,000 aC40,000 I - 1 N.B. In every Lottery drawn in Aram, BISH has been parti cularly fortunue in selling Capitals. In see April he sold ALL the Three A'50,000 Prizes—an eventunpatOded in Lottery annals. Indeed April has been designated BISH'S LUCKY Bianial • , . CAPITAL ESTATES. CARMARTHENSHIRE, SOUTH WALES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, At the Boar's Head Inn, Carmarthen, on SATIIIDAY, the 23d of April, at Twelve o'Clock Noon, THE following Capital and highly Improvable FREEHOLD FARMS, situate in the following Parishes, and near the good Markets of Carmarthen and St. Clair's. • Parlays. 14 Tenements. I . Tenants. 'Tenures. I Quantity. ilPanthowell and • Mill 2 Crau y turn Ffynnon Sala 4 Trewent 5 Burllwydd Ffynnon Uwyd 7 Blamed W. Lewis and John Thomas At Will i Henry Thomas 1 Life James Howell A Life John Bowen 2 Lives David' David I 1 Ufa John Williams 1 Life William Jones A. I. P. 338 1 28 IST 2 7 SS 0 12 89 3 32 92 • 17 do. do. do. do. 293 3 7 301 0 14 11337 3 37 • • Mr. Samuel Vaughan, Treleach, will slew the Farms, and fur ther Particulars may be known, by application to H. Howell, Esq. Solicitor, Carmarthen ; R. E. N. Lee, Esq. Lincoln's-Inn-tieMs; and Mr. Adam Murray, Server* and Land Agent, 61, St. Mar tinis-lase, Loadoo. Letters to be post paid. THE NEGRO BOY; OR, SUPERSTITION SUBDUED. NEAR Portmouth the " Battle of Minden," the Sign, An Inn long renown'd for good cheer and old wine, • A handsome young hostess, and excellent lodging;; An Meer lately came over from France, No longer in idle attendance to dance, His occupants Monsieur most gladly disgorging. This OMeer, then, ev'ry comfort ensuring, At " Battle of Minden' . a lodging procuring, And items of Use and of Ornament lacking ; In dress predeterathed to shine all resplendent, Directed, o'er all, that his sable attendant A quantum should purchase of W mimes Jet Blesekingb The mild youth of Aide the mandate obey'd, When lo! in the Boots, by the luminous shade Of the Jet, like a Mirror, his dark features glaring ; He geed in amaze, long with 'Rimy mute, Then laugh'd, as laugk'd with him the Child in the Boot, And-eagerly thence to his Massa repairing ; — " 0 come Massa, Captain," he said, "come and see, Aim live in de Boot—blacky cblida as =c— hinch like as my poor leteel broder him seem , Him die—him =me back—die no more, " and Ills eyes Were glisten'd by Joy, when aghast with surprize, Two " Okada" be viewed in the Boot's jetty gleam. His Massa the cause of the vision Explalu'd ; And now in the youth was delusion restrain'd, His mind Superstition no longer attacking; FAbaned thence, in fame, is the line glossy hue That dress can improve, and dark Error subdue, Of WALLIN'S resplendent, inimited Blacking This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by ai.,i 30, STRAND, Loudon; And, sold in every Town in the Kingdom• LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. ad. and sad. each. Atao PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 11d. 12d. and led. each. A Shilling Pot of Piste is equal to Four ls. Battles of Liquid. 0- Ask for WARltabre Blanking. MAIDSTONE, APRIL 2. THZ IMO V. ABRAHAM CONSTABLZ, This was a prosecution instituted against the ,defen• danc, Mr. Constable, a Magistrate for the county of Kent, acting at Deptford, for illegal conduct as a Ma gistrate, in sending a youth, named Henry Large, to the round-house or cage at Lewisham, and keeping him there confined for several days and nights in un lawful custody. The case excited considerable interest, and the C iurt was crowded when the trial was called on. We shall again narrate the circum , tances out of which this prosecution arose, some time having elapsed since their occurrence. • - Henry Large was - in the service of a family at Sy. denbam, and was apprehended on Saturday, March 26. on suspicion of throwing some oil of vitriol over the clothes of *servant girl, and was carried before Mr. Constable, the Magistrate, who ordered bins to be taken to Lewisham rositil-boase, and to be kept there' tili the Tuesday following, when the Bench •of itht ices were to sit. From the construction of the round house, die young man suffered greatly by the seveiity , of the weather ; and on the Monday he complained of being nearly perished with the cold. His brother, Thomas Large, was permitted to remain in the cage with him; and some coals were supplied them for making a fife. They bad straw to lie upon during the night. They made a fire at the extreme end of the cage, on some bricks ; and on Tuesday morning, March 19, about two o'clock, the inhabitants of Lewisham mere alarmed by the cries of " Fire!" On some of them going to the cage, they saw one of the two unfortunate inmates clinging to the iron bars, which were substituted for windows, crying "Oh Len°, save me." At this rinse the straw inside the cage was on fire, and the cage wa g s filled with flame. The two unfortunate youths used the most desperate efforts to escape, as appeared from the bpnes of their hands being broken in many placer, as were their toes from kicking. They clung by the bars till they fell suffocated by the flames. It appeared in evidence on the Coroner's Inquest, that it was ea pected the poor fellow would have been discharged on re-examination, there being strong doubts of his guilt. It also appeared, that after the alarm of tire, not less than twenty minutes elapsed before the key was pro cured from a public-house in the neighbourhood, where it was kept by the landlady. It turned out that no warrant was issued by the Magistrate for the safe keeping of the accused, or, in all prohabilky, he would have been sent to legal custody, in which it would have been impossible for so melancholy, a catastrophe tt), have happened. On proceeding to trial, it appeared that a material witness foe die Prosecution had absented himself, and the cab, was Wessel tin the next Assizes. GLOUCESTER. COLLET V. HAWKINS AND ANOTHER. This action was brought by a poor laundress, resid ing at Charlton Kings, near Cheltenham, against her landlord and his son, for turning her out of the house and assaulting her. The plea was " Not Guilty." It appeared in evidence that, in December last, Miss Colley, who held her ' cottage at the rent of Ss. per week, was indebted in the sum of 12s. to her landlord. On the 16th of that month, while she was absent from home, the son of her landlord, who was one of the de fendants, came and fastened a chain across the door and barricadoed the windows, saying his father had ordered him to fasten up the place, and the pla . n iff should tome there no more. Mrs. Colley procured a lodging for herself and three children during the night, and the next day was reiastated in possession of the premises by order of a Magistrate. Mr. LAWSON, the plaintiff's attorney, called on old Mr. Hawkins, when he admitted that the son entered on the premises as his agent, and said that the rent hid been paid, but he would keep the plaintiff out because she had robbed him of coals ; and, on a subsequent oc. canon, he threatened to indict her if she proceeded in the action. The Jury returned a verdict foithe plaintif—Damages CORK ASSIZES. MARRY V. SAMPSON CAILTra. MART BARRY V. BAWL These cases had excited considerable interest, and Special Jury had been struck for the purpose of trying them. Only one was given in charge, bin it was agreed between the Counsel and Agents at each side, that whatever verdict was found in the first should be entered in the second, the facts and the witnesses to be examined being the same. Mr. F. M'CARTEIT opened the pleadings. It was an action for false imprisonment, and the damages' *ere laid at five hundred pounds. Mr. GEORGE BENNETT stated the case. The p 1 +Wig' was the d .ughter of a farmer of some respectability, a tenant of Mr. M•Carthy, son of an eminent Barrister of that name, who practised in this city, but now de ceased. The defendant was well known in the county of Cork, in which he was Chief Magistrate of Felice. The action was one for what was apparently an act, upon his part, of simple imprisonment; but when the facts were laid before the Jury, it would to for them to decide whether it was of an ordinary character, or one which was to be satisfied by ordinary damages? They were all aware of the tra;rcal eicitmstance of the murder of the Franks family. Fur this deed of atrocity three men of the name of Cremen had bce.. convicted and executed, on the evidence of a person or the name of Magner, an informer. It had been the wish of every one to bring the perpetrators of that horrid murder to light and justice. and Major•Catter very creditably exerted himself on the occasicii. A. man of the name of S'a• elan was appre. Wei, but he e.caped, and renewed efforts were made for the purpose of effecting a discovery. At th it time Magner, who had been a servant to the plaiirt . ff s f ther, and who was on board the eenvict ship at Cove, in virtue of conviction under tile.insarreeo4in Act, came forward, and volunteered to give evidence against the personr c oncerned in the murder, admitting that he was him-