Star. — London, England, 1818-11-04 00:00:00

• ,N • * I I ij • • i • • ; LONDON MARKETS, NOVEMBER S. Cotroo.-There is no mention whatever of ano ther East India sale, and it is now confidently antici. pited that no East India Cottons will be declared for this year. The demand has •continued.sery limited since Tuesday last, and the' reqiiest for Surats for home consumption, and Bengals for export, appears to have nearly subsided ; the purchases are about .500 bags ; the principal part (about 400 bags) were for exportation. The particulars are-150 Pernam buco '2s. ld. 110 Bahias 221 to `22Nd. a few Dense rails 230. Boweds 20d. and in the house, 20 Su rats 1441. and 200 Bengals 80. to 80. Livearoot, OCTOBER 31.-During the early part of the week the demand for Cottons was very limi ted, the dealers having bought freely last week, and waiting for the public sales advertised yesterday.- The sales went off without spirit, and Orleans and Tenessees were about 0. per pound lower ; but on the whole the prices were fully as good as were ex pected. Of 3200 Surats Offered, 860 were sold at 1143. to 120. for ordinary to fair, and 13d. to 14.0. for good fair quality. Of 480"lenessees, 215 uere sold, at 16d. to 17d. for very inferior to !pid dling. All the Orleans, 839 bales, were selrli at 18d. to 180. for ordinary to fair, 19d. to 210. for good fair to good. 180 Demeraras 20id. to 231 d. for fair to good ; 120 St. Andrees 19d. 400 Bengals were withdrawn. The other sales of the week have been-1200 Boweds 18d. to 180. for inferior to falr,'l9d. to 200. for good fair to good, and 35 bags prinie 2W. 1150 Orleans 180. to 19d. for or dinary to fair , 19p. to 221 d. for good lair to very good ; 60 Tenessees 17d. to 18d. 80 Sea Islands 3s. 2d. to 3s. 50. including some stained at 21d. to 210. 1100. Pernams 2s. to 2s. ld. 700 Maranhams 220. to 23d. 190 Bahias 22d. to 221 d. 95 Demera ns 2'243. and 220. 43 West Indian 18d. to 190.- 600 Bengal!' Bid. to 10d. making, with those sold by auction, about 7400 bags. Swats-The demand for Muscovades last week c ontinued steady, but not extensive ; the advance of the Tuesday was fully maintained ; the request was chiefly for good and strong Sugars. This forenoon, notwithstanding the favourable accounts from Liver pool and Glasgow, the demand for Muscovades has been very limited ; no depression in the prices can, however, be stated, as there is the same confidence evinced by the holders that Sugars will not decline ; the purchases are, however, more limited than dur ing any day last week. The demand for refi goods was tather limited last week ; there was little variation in the prices, yet the market generally might be stated heavy ; there appears to be some wish among the export houses to offer contracts for goods to be deliverable early in the spring about the present prices, but we believe no transactions were finally =Tried into effect. The sale of Sugars at the India House consisted of 8207 bags and 04 baskets; the yellow deserkptions went 2.1. to Ss. lower .....the white at the decline of Ss. to 4s. Bengal, good and int yellow, 425. to 445. 6d. damaged 3444.6 d. to SBs. adinary white 6.34. to 454. damaged 394. to 425. ood eiWte 465. to 48s. damaged 2s. 6d. to 445.- • in baskets, Tests, 365. 6d. Communes 40s. to44s. Terms 465. w 48s. Petit blase 48s. 6d. Bour bon, brown, S4s. 6d. to 365. Corsets-The e ublic sales of Coffee last week stein off heavily ; in one or two instances a shade lesser. but no general depression could be stated. At the Indio Hotter 6614 lags were brought forward- Mocha, ordinary mixed, 138 s. zo 1424. fid.Cheribon, pale and light yellow, 133 s to %Os. 641. damaged, 1275. 6d. to• 1351. Sumatra 130 s. to 132 s The de mand for Coffee by private connect has considerably revived, and it was stated that the purchases were at a small advance. This forenoon three public sales' , were brought forward, consisting in all of 267 casks and 15 bags ; chiefly Jamaica descriptions ; the whole went off freely at an advance of 2s. on the prices of the public sales last week, and fully con firming the improvement reported by private con tract-Triage sold at 1265. good ordinary Jamaica Coffee, which last week :Old at 1325. realized this forenoon 1334.6 d. and 1345. fine ordinary 1365. 6d. middling to good middling 141 s. to 1425. in consi derable parcels. We quote the Coffee market 2s. per cwt. higher than last week, with an improving demand. basil Paovisiosis-There is little business doing in Beef or Pork. No new Bacon yet arrived ;-the shipping price at Waterford is stated 80s. to 82s. free on board. 'f he prices of Butter are entirely nominal. Itice.-At the India House last week about 9000 bags were brought forward-Yellow (cargo) 17s. 6d. • to 19s-White Bengal, good, 20s. 6d. to 21s. 6d.- Patna, good quality, 265. and 275. very fine 40s. 6d. Setees.--The prices of Pepper are advancing . on ' account of the taxed price at the India House being fixed at 9d. The other prices are-Cinnamon, first quality, 10s. second ditto, 9s. Cloves 2s. Mace, first quality, Bs. second ditto, 7s. Nutmegs, first quality, ss. second ditto, 4s. 3d. • Qu..-The demand for Whale Oil continues limi ted ; the prices declining. Sperm may be quoted at a small advance ; sales effected at 1:100. The hol ders of Galipoli Oil will not sell under higher prices. The other descriptions of Oil are Lather heavy. • Tobacco.-The prices of Tobacco continue nomi nal ; in the present depressed state of the market purchases can be made at low prices. - NAVAL Sroars-There have been no sales, we believe, of Rough Turpentine ; the prices in conse quence are nominal. Spirits continue to decline.- There has been a steady demand for Tar. Rosin and Pitch are heavy. HEatP, FLAX, AND TALLow---.The prices of Tal low are little varied ; the market continues heavy, and for arrival 6d. to ls.losver than for parcels here. Hemp is in limited request, and may be purchased on lower terms. In Flax there is little doing. The Eichange at St. Petersburgh, by the last accounts, had advanced to 14c1. Hunt, BRANDY, AND Hol.Lavns.-The rum mar ket continues in a very depressed state, several exten sive parcels of Leewards have been offered at 91.10 d. The prices of Brandy are nominal. Geneva is with out variation. 'GLASGOW MARKSTS, OCTOBER 31. Cooroo.-rye pales of the welt amount to about 603 packages, Ilea Island Georgia 55, at 9e. ftd.-Stalned do. 4, at es. ad.- Itowede 43, .t 19d. to 20141.-New Orleans 97, at sold to sold. 'ext. clams 57, at ••.A. 243.--f/enterers 94, at 24. to 2s. 21d.-Ben gals ao, at i 2141. By Auction-Demerara tee, at end. to s. Ctiti.-43ow‘de 110, at 1:1(1. to 1914. y^~ul . .1 II •••• :44W JNTELI,IQ&'N ": ys COURT eg CHANCERY, OCTOBER ss. SLAM AND OTMEMS O. EVANS AND CLARWCE, TRUS TEES OD THE MARQUIS AND MARCHIONESS OF HAsTINGs. Mr. HART, on the part of the plaintiffs, moved the Court that Mr. Evans, a Solicitor, and one of the trustees, should, within enefurtnight, pay into. Court the sum of £B4OO, which Mr. Evans in his answer bad admitted he had (since filing the bill in this cause) received, as one of the trustees under a deed of trust for the sale of certain estates of the Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, of which the proceeds were to be applied, after payment of costs, to •liqui date certaindebts of the Marchioness; and he further moved, that Mr. Evans shouldforthwith deliver his' bills of costs as Solicitor of the Trustees, and that the Master should tax such costs, and that said de fendant should bring into Court the trust-deeds, &c. Mr. HART stated, he did not mean any imputation Pn Mr. Evans, who was a gentleman of great respec tability in his profession, and of great practice ; nor had he any instructions to contend that he was not entitled to the whole of the money detained by him; but what he contended was, the money should be paid into Court, until the costs were taxed, and that then, and not till then, the money due to him should be paid over -to him, and that he ought not to retain the money in the .mean time. Mr. WETHERELL, on the part of the defendant, opposed this motion, which, he said, was totally un necessary on the part of the creditors, and was only made for the purpose of bringing before the Public the names of the noble persons concerned. No part of the conduct of his client, who was a man of strict honour and high professional character, had rendered it necessary ; that it appeared by the accounts in pos. I session of the plaintiffs, that, after giving credit for the sum of £B4OO, and all , other monies received, ' Mr. Evans had paid more than he had received, and was a creditor on the cash account alone, over and be sides all kis costs, and was in fact now a creditor for nearly £10,000; and that the creditors had themselves offered to pay him £5OOO, in addition to the monies he had already received, if lie would relinquish his claim claim on the trust-estate, and claim against the Mar quis personally for tke balance. This Mr. Evans bad assented to; but the creditors had subsequently re fused to perform the engagement on other points which Mr. Evans had nothing to do with. The Learned Counsel added, that if, notwithstanding, his Lordship should think it,right the money should be paid into Court, Mr. Evans had instructed him to I say he had no wish to retain it for a moment, but was ready instantly to pay it over; but he contended that there was no pretence for calling the money . into Court. Mr. Evans had a clear right to retain it, whether he had incurred any costs or not; and as to his bill of costs, l‘L. Evans had offered himself to deliver them in by the 21st November instant, the earliest day on which he thought it possible to do so. With respect to that part of the motion which related to the delivery of the bills to the Master to be taxed, Mr. Evans, personally, had no objection to this; but he (Mr. WETHERELL) submitted, that as by the trust deed a special tribunal was constituted for the pur pose, (two Gentlemen of' great respectability being thereby appointed to settle all the accounts and cdst4, and as the affairs were in many respects very intricate and delicate, there was no ground to disturb the mode chalked out by the deed, and that it ought to bk.ad bored to : that Mr. Evans had indeed offered te en trust his bills of costs to any persons 'to be appointed by the plaintiffs' Solicitor ; but he (the Learned Coun sel) contended that the forms of the trust-deed should', be adhered to. Mr. Lover followed, at length, on the same side. Mr. Haar, in reply, contended that the creditors had an undoubted right not only to know the state of the accounts, but to have the bill of their Solicitor tared by a Master. The Court would agree with him, that the creditors were not dissatisfied without reason ; for on debts amounting to £30,000, no larger a sum had been paid than three per cent..for 5 years. Mr. WiLus followed on the .same side. "' The LORD CHANCELLOR said this was a motion of considerable importance, as it involved a general principle; and therefore he should take thit'opnoFtn nity of saying, that if a person was not'only theITUS. tee under a trust-deed, but Solicitor also to the trust, he was in his character of trustee subject to the same duties against himself as Solicitor, as he would have to exercise against any other Solicitor that might be employed. So far for the general principle.—lle had not the pleasure of being personally acquainted with Mr. Evans; but he did not doubt that he was a Gen tleman of the highest honour, and should act towards hint in the same manner as he should towards the friend he most respected, it' placed in Mr. Evans's si tuation. In what he should feel it his dirty to say, therefore, on this occasion, Mr. Evans would not feel that there was the least imputation thrown on his character or conduct. With respect to that part of the motion which prayed an order for payment of money into Court, he should not order it. With re spect to the other part of the motion, namely, that Mr. Evans should deliver a copy of his bills of costs, this was a matter of course: every Solicitor was bound to deliver a copy of his bill when called for, de die in diem. Let the bill, therefore, be delivered by the Ist of December next. As to the mode and tribunal for taxing the bill, that might be subject for future consideration. Mr. EVANS here addressed the Court, and said, that although after giving credit for all monies re ceived he was a creditor on the cash account for mo nies advanced by him besides his bills of costs, never theless, he had never refused or objected to deliver them ; on the contrary, the moment they were asked for they were set about, and were making out with all practicable expedition, and that he had himself proposed and offered to undertake to deliver them by die 21st November instant, as his Counsel had befo stated, being ten days earlier than his Lordship had intimated. The Lorin CitAncitu.on.—" Try, Mr. Evans, who they you can do so by that day now." Mr. EVANS said he would, with his Lordship's , 1 permission, now take till the Ist of December. 1 Mr. Wixxis, on behalf of the plaintiffs, said 'that his friend, Mr. Hart, had greatly understated the amount of the demands, which, instead of £30,000, were upwards of £200,000, and that they had re ceived only three per cent. Mr. EVANS said, that although a small part only fr of the claims ofthis paitictilar class of creditors had been paid, yet it appeared from the accounts in the possession of the plaintiffs, .and in the answer, that upwards of £70,000 of the prior creditors had been paid by Evans and his co-trustee, and this before he had paid himself on account of his cash advances, although he was entitled to be paid that and his costs before any of the creditors were paid any thing. The LORD CHANCELIrO/I,—" Let a copy of the bills be delivered by the Ist December." .COL"RT OF KING'S BENCH. PARK V. HUDSON. This was an action of ascumpsit upon a policy of insurance on the ship William, at and from any port 'or ports in Jamaica to London on freight, valued at £5OO. The ship had sailed from a port in Jamaica, with part of her cargo on board, and before she could receive the remainder on board at other ports, she was lost by perils of the seas. A verdict was found for the plaintiff for £5O, at the Sittings in Lon don after Michaelmas Term last, the defendant hav ing paid £3O into Court for the freight of goods ac tually on board, subject to the opinion of the Court upon a lease, which stated that the William had, on the 15th October, 1816, got on board part of her cargo at the port of Amato, and was proceeding to complete it at Port Maria, in Jamaica, when she was driven on shore and totally lost. The question for the opinion of the Court was, whether the owners, 'having entered into contracts for freight at Port Ma ria, the underwriters were liable' for the freight in sured, upon goods not actually shipped on board?— The question of fact, as to the execution of the con tracts, depended upon the depositions taken, and let ters written, in Jamaica. The depositions spoke po sitively to the existence of contracts such as above mentioned, and the object of the letters was to con- tradict these depositions. Mr. R/CHARDSON, for the plaintif f , admitted that the question as to the existence of the contracts must depend upon the credit which the Court would give to the depositions ; but assuming the existence of the latter to be clearly established, there could be no doubt as to the plaintiff's right to recover, on the au thority of 6 East, 478 ; 7 East, 400 ; 15 East, 3Y4 ; and 13 East, 323. The letters, he contended, could not be received for the purpose of contradicting the _ depositions. Mr. LITTLEDALE, on the other side, endeavoured to impeach the validity of the contracts, upon such evidence as was brought forward; but admitted that even a parol contract in this case would be sufficient, for which he cited 3 Campb. 441. The Court said that they were bound by the effect of the depositions, which they had no reason for dis believing. The letters, if they were intended to have i any effect, ought to have been introduced on the cross-examinatton of the witnesses, and could not be received now. Satisfied, therefore, of the existence of contracts, the cases cited were decisively in favour of the plaintiff.—Judgment for the plaintiff. aw.LOCK v. DODDS. The argument in this case was in demurrer to a sur-rejoinder, in the pleadings of an action brought upon a bill Of exchange. It was first heard on Fri-' day last, and involves a question of much importance. The plaintiff is a person who some years ago was convicted of a capital felony, we believe fraudulent bankruptcy, but execution of the judgment was com muted for transportation for life to Nevi: Soinh Wales. It appeals, however, that he has returnedto this country under a license from the Governor:of that, Colony, and that the Governor is empnweredvi grant such license by virtue of a Commission under the Great Seal directed to him, and requiring him to return a list of such persons as shall have been dean ad fit objects of this indulgence to his Majesty's Se cretary of State, in order that their names may be included in the next general pardon under the Great Seal. Whether the plaintiffs name has yet been! published in any such general pardon did not appear on the pleadings, and it is undisputed that such par don don from the Crown must be under the Great to operate its full effect in removing all the corise quences of an attainder. The general defence to the action was, therefore, the plaintiff's incapacity to maintain it, and the immediate point of the question of demurrer, whether the plaintiff had a right to tra verse the allegation of his being unlawfully at large, without shewing the contrary by sufficient aver menu, the replication having confessed and avoided the fact of the original attainder. Mr. MANNING was heard against the sur-rejoinder, and contended, in addition to that part of his argu ment which proceeded on the rules of pleading, that the plaintiff must still be considered as labouring un-• der all the consequences of a capital conviction. The ordinary punishment of transportation beyond seas might eventually operate as a pardon, but not tilt the conditions of it had been performed ; and one of these conditions, and indeed the principal one was, the remaining in the place to which the convict should he conveyed by his Majesty's order. The very terms of transportation, for life, or years, could only be understood to signify conveyance to some place where the convict was afterwards to remain for the given period. The Act of Elizabeth substituting in cases of manslaughter, burning in the hand instead of purgation by the ordinary, had always been con strued, till a new mode of punishment had been in; troduced in felonies, not to remove the attainder till after the punishment had been inflicted. In Lord Coke's Reports, several instances of this construction might be found, and authorities in support of the game' rule might be quoted from all .the text writers. The consequences of outlawry adhere to the individual till it is judicially reversed; so the consequences of an attainder for felony, till a pardon under the Great Seal can be pleaded. The Act of the 4th of Geo. I. ch. 2, introduced the system of transportation, in lieu of those other modes of punishment in consideration of whith death had been previously remitted. This had been followed by several others, the most impor tant of which , in this case was an Act passed in the Bth year of his present Majesty, giving to Judges of Oyer and Teeminer considerable powers with respect to the exercise of this. power. He apprehended that the true construction of that Act would spew that it had not departed from the old and established prin ciples of the law of forfeitures. Mr. Justice BArter observed; upon one part of the Lear ed Counsel's argument, that if it was Tighe the plaintiff could not have obtained his pardon ex pect by.his death. Mr. Justice Arrilorr held it to be clear that a man after attainder, may take or purchase property, and M Knockniling, on the loth inst the of New hipaide, Morayshire, to 31argaret, dansiner dr. Kennedy, F.sq. of Knocknalbrug. Thursday to'nnight, the Rev. Richard St:ddert. Remo: Quin, to Mary, second dosighua of Mii;or-Geren.l continue to held it till I.is right is &prima ti instance of tho Crown, itt the unlinary ecursa dicial proces , .. A edhvictiott for felony and m. j critrz , me on it, woold cause a forfeit u r e 9 t the lands to the lord f whom they were holden ; h e lands acquired subsequently to the attainder tiod4 devolve upon the Crown. Mr. Poicoca. jun. was heard on t h e otherieg, and after answering the objections with respe ct to preliminary forms of bringing the questinnt n ?fini Issue, contended that this case depended altogee nn on the true constriction of the Stat u te passed 'i n e y; Bth of the pre-ent King. A new mina of m ik e meat had been introduced as to capital felonies l in& were deemed the fit subject of lenity, in die rei n ,/ George 1. and a Colony had been subseqnenur iota. ded in New South Wales, composed of per sn ; s c „ :tr 'victed either of some offence of that legal enn ,„i„ or of some less felony or misdemean our , for , they were sent there for a limited period. It n e in the present reign that *last and enlightened ri me d legislation s•.-ere first entertained with regard la i r right government and ir.terests of persons i n thi sat. dition. The settlement at Botany By was nn, flourishing color.y ; bt.t with a population nine i l i n of which consisted. of persons who •had been I. ;n e unhappy situation of the present plaintiff. P.e the language of the las . .-mcnt;oned statute d e e r demonstrated the intcr.tbn cf its makers to be, /I n thenceforward a full pardon should be tectired g the moment of the convict landing in Botany Bu i . and unless their Lordships were prep red in mein place, to Lang die plaintiff on the sole pm(' ali t identity, he did not see bow ar.y Otheidoehine zeta be maintained. There were Civil-Ciurts u BOW Bay, and yet comparatively very' rew Of its tants could be competent witnesses, nty Tinda l able to hold property, or sue at law for &Mi.*, if any other interpretation were put upon the state Monday, Justice CAYLEY delivered the ja4te e n of die Court upon the first question, by the act of transportation in this case did no ma to a pardon, inasmuch as the service had zot bete completed ; and inasmuch as there was no gent! pardon obtained, in pursuance of the dispenoi ts the Governor of New South Wales allowing the plaintiff to return before his term had expired: ing consequently, that the plaintiff was not rytonsits his civil. rights and capacities. The Court, hiring judgment, entered into an elaborate review tithe Statutes 18 and 22 Car. 11. 4 Geo. L 6 Geo.L 8 Geo. 111. 24 Geo. 111. and SO Geo. 111. upon ;lilt their decision as to this point was founded.—Ai to the second question, their Lordships were of opinion that it, required further consideration : and before formed their judgment, desired a second which was ordered accordingly. OLD DAILEY, NOVEMBER:. .7ohn Denis and Stephen Morris wera capirallv it dieted fur stealing a quantity of plate,. the propeli of William Clulow, Esq. from his how at Cam Town.. Moeric the watchman, had been resters convicted of the robbery "Sunday, 4th October. The ungrateful servants, Braid and Owen, gave', si'trie;ieetvpot of theieiniquifous proceedings as ye, • ' The HECORDPR somnied up the evidence, and Jury, after a short consultation, pronounced both prisoners Guilty. • Mrs. ebalow recommended Denis to raccy, being led' into the robbery by Colin Palliard, aged 28, was fc: three gowns and other articl_s, the in o,.:;ty zabeth Knight: • • The proseciatiz, - servant to Mr. Be!,•!ler.;.e?et Ole Castle Tavern, in Holborn, sta:ed, f2l: fl'a of. October she heard her room door epon looking into it found a man baind called the waiter, who seized the prisoner, as;. , ing for an Officer, gave him into custody. t; going back into the room she found her trunk t 'and all the articles which it contained were tie! i. -bundle to be removed. The pi isoaer, who is a Swiss, gave an acami himself in French, and said that he had batali arrived from Liverpool, and having met with companions he had got drunk, and gbingto them again, mistook the tavern and went nuo public house, where, wishing to find them, 'ne van up stairs, was found there, but without any arls.d upon him, and did not touch the trunk. dar, who were half foreigners, pronounced the prisoner- Not Guilty. In the course of the day, the Grand Jury ezed the Court, :Ind presented a true bill agaiast .Itr; , Lori, the Jew, implicated in Mr. Clulow s robbe7. _ _ The 30th ult. at Picklturst;the Lady of lie onore.h tain Maude. of a still-born son. Saturdae, at Ilasientere, Surrey, Ceerge Sophia, daughter of the late Itce. James Eleldi - g, of Lk:4 house. R ev . 'Theca Cav DIED. Friday, in the Upper Lodge, Windsor-earl., rt. the semi age of General Rude, after an illness o f a few imks. was a native of the Pays de Vaud. in SMsrerhani, " early in life entered the service of the Prince oiOrs.r,'"is. his present Majesty, our sovereign, as a page zr.d commission. He aubsequendy ataiue4l a highor is k regiment raised for the Sardinian ,ervice. th.t er-s he was introduced to his Majesty's notice, bc t e 13:e dernesse, then Goverr.ar to the Prince. of Wales th V. of York, and was appointed Sub-governor and Prince Edward, the former of whom he act:err: l A Ibnover. Upon the formation of the Duke of YA O lishment, his Royal Iliihness appointed him hn General Dude continued to enjoy his Royal Ilizhaeu.l°' friendship and confidence to the close of his days. Saturday sennight, Mrs. Elizabeth Evan., 6:..4 keeper to the Prince Regent, at Carltouthouse, 7.r1 of her age. ~---- • PRICE OF STOCI Bk. Stock 270 Reduced 76r ill- Cutts. SI per Ct. b6l 86 4 per Ct. 9.5 ft 95 Navy 1071Ift Long An:mint 201-16 I 111011 )VATERat TO-)3111i Naming . - r muer. Afternoon - • w - KS YESTERDAY.. India Stock 232 ! India Was Exch. 13i!1s VJ 1 o=l.ll (oit. ler Ac.. Lottery keti t.. _ • sAyNDON iPriuttJ LI ptibli.hed by 1.1.. • PL•tc4, sfouplt-litt. t a i n ti c u e e . ii:iu..harialtpalgpporiyootivloctgeseintitstclui:l°om.alitdoe:Cor:AlltiaLelrtytiithtecm`lllll%.ll;tclseitllemerlg. uh f r o tti r tisnatY f d el ls o P n elited e .Gu e o l tflt s the ..h. y e w: i 'v re .° d 'i s id ub c s a eg se uen a tl k y7o t th ute e . 9f attai the 'nd c e; woe! . dti nt ss oatnoc acquired the lord of whom , i o ia l m v ft e ienarr upon aynsfwo th ren ; sn C : g f ow t ; rnboje:tgio,s with re, other 71. Ur. Pozsoca. jun. was heard on the pen le, contended that this case depend e d the true construction of the St - cute passed v-- "e, i of the pre-,eut King. A new mod e o f Dtrilite - !nt had been introduced as to capital felonies t hod r f f e o s e ra n cciemi misdemeanour,ol r t f e that ed pet Gi legal iod n•s :77 . : L : re deemed the fit subject of lenity, in die ye w ' orge I. and a Colony hod been subsepe o u r f' I ,totdyf in v ,s 0. either reNt some e serer S ioe o fs u t ts so s me mrlNeoNen' for l yoo in tlscee G a tie;;r n ull.flcatb d onetst:r.rh. i tet r. viapit i ir r tdesel; e huo s .ler ts anantitip o ottispiz f pponrepvid pirso muldubsnaiteihibton ns to,. It w e ips present reign that just and enlightened ri me islation were fi rst entertained with regard tote ion. The -settlement -at Botany By yes o n , nice a ski which consisted of persons who • had teen is P.e ho e language of the last-mentioned statute d e r z i, to be tst n any Btt~ d ene momentc°ne in ti s l °ll4t r e s a s . t ae h rdod e f i th r is act ace, to Lang tie plaintiff on the sole proof die, entity, he did not see bow ar.y 'other dcichine aisle maintained. There were Civil-Ciurts u Bem e and yet comparatively very Few Of its '44 nts could be competent witzeAes, et e rezei m de to hold property, or sue at law for their*, any other interpretation were put upon the Monday, Justice CAYLEY delivered the jadiew the Court upon the first , question, by hoidin; the ,e act of transportation in this case did Liz ancit a pardon, inasmuch as the service had tot he. =pieced ; and inasmuch as there was no gemd ardon obtained, in pursuance of the dispen.ek e to Governor of New South Wales Losing the laintiff to return before his term had expired: atl ansequently, that the plaintiff was not restoteitte is civil rights and capacities. The Court, in gni% idgment, entered into an elaborate revise tithe tatutes 18 and 22 Car. 11. 4 Geo. L 6 Geo.l ieo. 111. 24 Geo. 111. and 30 Geo. 111. upon ;hilt weir decision as to this point was founded.—Ai to he second question, their Lordships were of °pinks hat it, required further consideration : and before armed their judgment, desired a second ehich was ordered accordingly. OLD BAILEY, NOVEMBER 3. .7ohn Denis and Stephen Morris were capitally' listed for stealing a quantity of plate,. the . if William Clulow, Esq. from his Bosse Morris; the watctiman bad been rester. ionvicted of the robbery of%Sundav, 4th Octeber. The ungrateful servants, Braid and Oren, gave .. ellni:lsetellpt of their iniquifous proceedings as ye • • The RECOADPR Sarni:tied up the esidence, and fury, after a short consultation, pronounced both srisoners Guilty. • Mrs. elolow recommended Derii to niccy, Wing led' into the robbery by Mor:is. Colin Palliard, aged '2B, was ildictel fet lime gowns and other articl_s, the inairete of tabeth Enight. • • The prosectittiz, - servant to Mr. Bel:lier."%reser . .; lie Castle Tavern, in Holborn, stated, 1:1 1 : us • ltli of .October she heard her room door upon looking into it found a man behind .le,lo :ailed the waiter, who seized the prisoner, and • ing for an Officer, gave him into custody. going back into the room she found her trenk and all the articles which it contained were tell; bundle to be removed. The pi isomer, who is a Swiss, gave an accost • himself in French, and said that he had bait: arrived from Liverpool, and having met e'er. companions he had got drunk, and gbing s to them again, mistook the tavern and went tars t.„ opupbstliaci-rsho,uwsea,swbfoierined, there,wishingtutto wi fin th d out theni, anf bc;: i upon him, and did not touch the trunk. who were half foreigners, pronounced the p i rise= Not Guilty. In the course of the day, the Grand Jury rate the Court, end presented a true bill agziast Lcri, the Jew, implicated in Mr. Clulow 5 rotivery. BIRTH. The 50th uk. at Pirkhurst,• the Lady of he Ifenere.h twin 31aude, of a stillborn son. HARR! D. • James Eleldi - g, a 1 •• house. Sop Sa h t i v a r , d d a L , gh a ter t I ta llsktft • the L e i 'Rev. James George S"\ll.. At linockruNing, on the 20th hurt. the Re of f of New Spabie, Morayshire, to Jlargaret, dalithttl 11 Kennedy, Esq. of Knocknalling. DIED. Thurday i s;:u se n c is o b o t a , dau the gb ß ic ev r . of ßi u t : d .G fit er z xrzi dd er. 6 . l l e _ ects: e . . Quin, to Friday, in the Upper Lodge, Windsor-earls, rt the s tye are of se, ueneral Budd, after an illness cf a few wt.L : was a natirc of the Pays de Vaud. in Sw:trerinsd , ad early in life entered the service of the Prince of Ora : a . ,t, his present Majesty, our sovereign, as a page and commission. He iubsequendy obtained a Itiel" . c regiment raised for the Sardinian service. .ttvr.:! tht:: he was introduced to his Majesty's notice, b 7 t'ac La: -cf4... dernesse, then Croverr.ar to the Prince of Wales a-d of York , and was appointed Sub.sournor and Prince Edward, the former of whom he acosej,- s ui , Itanover. Upon the formation of the D uke of lishment, his Royal Highness appeinted him hi. General Dude continued to enjoy his Royal !kW*. friendship and confidence to the close this days. Saturday sennight, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, rvay keeper in the Prince Regent, at Carlton-house, iz the of her a'e. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.. Bk. 2toek 270 India Stock 232! ileduced76i Q India Bonds b 7 Each. Bills la Cons. 771 iii per Ct. MI 86 • Onin. 1 d;s 4 per Ct. 9.5 ft 95 Cons. ter Ac. 77 v Navy 107Iffi Lottery Ti,:ket..s t:a I Long Anns. Ai 201-16 HIGH WATERat LONDON BILIDG • TiOltitiO, Miinins. • .; - r Alleyways - . le kiss, lie* • Place, sfeinpli-lean.