Star. — London, England, 1828-12-19 00:00:00

Ww°' --- PLYMOUTH, Dec.ll The first divisiotsufloortuguat'llefeirees,,coitsisting o f t roops of the linen is under orders w embark on saturdst; anti the second division, comprising the Volunteers and Civilians, are: to embark as soon as transports can be got ready to receive them. The Mayor !wired on Sunday night a letter from Mr. Peel. in answer to the memorial of the isihabitants of this town, p r aying that the Portuguese Refugees ght be per • 6 ite d to remain bere.—The following i n s copy : Whitehall, 13th Dec. teas. IS Sys—l received from Sir George Cockburn and Sir Byam 11;ttio, the Memorial signed by you and other inhabitants* of Ply. ia mb, Praying that the Portuguese now resident in that Town wa y be permitted to remain there. i h a re submitted this &tensorial to the consideration of his M. iesty's G o vernment ; and amto acquaint that there h every dietitian on their part to afford an asylum you in this country to the Foreigners in question; but that his blgjesty's Government must fl oe, if the Phrtuguese remain in Englabd, that *such of them 0 a re engaged in, or connected with the military service, should take up their abode in the planes which have been pisinted out for itAir residence. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant. ROBERT PEEL. DUMFRIES. Dsc. 16. • titters have reached us from , Kirkcudbright and. Guehru,e, which state that on Friday, the 12th inst. a great number of bu t ter fieCns, barrels of beef, planks, Ste , were cat ashore between the mouth of the IJee and the water of Urr, and also on the Borgue coast, and We t of ma rke d - boat, too; has been found near Mul. y uc k Bay, ", The Factor of Belfast, J. Connell, master," and part of a log-book and some other papers bare beeu torwarded to Collector Jolly, which no doubt belonged to the same vessel. On the morning of Swur day, the body of a'selfariug man was found on the T ort s shore, about half-tide mark, which was no wise 41 figured, and could riot have lain above a' day or so in the water. The deceased appears to have been ab ut forty years cf age, was a stout corpulent man, and as the initials J. C. were discovered on his check and flan nel shirt,., thi, fact, coupled with the opinion of different outliners who knew him when alive, seems to leave no doubt of the -fate of the unfortunate- master of the Factor of Belfast.'' The bodfwasCOnveyed to Kirk culbriglit by a respectable farm*, and decently inter• red at the expense ..f the Kirk Session. of that parts)'. The " Factor,". we .onderstand';. was One of those vatuarle smacks that trade between 'White - haven - and Loodoniealling each voyage at Belfast ; and it is ion: jecnned that she miry have sailed from .Cumbes lend on Wednesday last, and met her fate during the severe gale that occurred on that dreadful nigly, and raged • violence till the following morning. . . are lent MI 0 ' a fair - throw e intii•l ,at this I Fre s rat her' lich the ivg s* knots* 4;24 1 Co on al Volunteers ana transports can bi received on Su sower to the m praying that th nutted to remaii " Su—l receive • 'llartin, the 'Memo' ersutb, praying chi way be permitted t I have submitted nt disposition on then Foreigners in clued require, if the d ebri ~arc engage in take up their Mimic ttsir residence. I am, • • Litters have Geehru,e, a great number &e. were cat the water of Ur 1 , I,les of Fleet. it luck Bay,:niatk o master," and pi h base beeu torw belonged to tht dap the body fa Torts shore, ab di figured, and in the water. e forty years Of a N the initials J. C nel shirts, this 1 et mariners who I doubt of the • " Factor of Be culbright by d ted at the eve . Tie " Fact , t Tangible Mae ,on Londonieallin th jecnned that s ons on Wednesday the gale that °cat the With -great viol :ea. . • • . • hue Ihat, Dee ii throughout diet t o o WS. W: At da tied maws ahead, I; • furernast jibbool au are :stern of 114. tr for Singapore; S alai POWS% lur Mad h i the Lucretia ? W ma . be, feint Scosv. fei ,‘,/, • TaaarwausiTY, • i wu • from " Qw MI Legit.. It blew fe & W 'Flee bun i . Faultier*, 1 In feria. Arrived _ Calcutta. kri• file Grno.i• Esorei gi. ck Da evaeossurm; Of Newfoundland. gob Plidadelphia; Kitt. NogtDel, Dim fo r Jla sll4' ai t r .. aad one _ AL3 a Ba ()nib rate , salmon' Stb ; • it. the ethiand to The the !robes, Cll4 !brit Ilia .4 1 . 1 i an' the • ; Argos whence matte. "Pt gUltaine4 tOUS trid of iser.on Pallas and Cba: fha 'Ward of Plyftwit anion The Wgpooti for a >nudt.eidtetn o G en- " i t :;itr l o • Put IR Our ttinei,vitsoLnae; net In the Sound arthec we (egret btfare the toss of the ( sod dismal Om eflter u tile dm throf nem OCCI :ry for °gird!: i t i are lc mead a to ire o 'ga r - by cago was ii lent o later at Tit AR% NAVAL INTELLIGENCE; Asepses - Tins Mee—Dublin I—Witerford I. ib e —Wind W.N.W.—Towards this morning, and the day, it hai blown `strong itkiqualls from S.W. to • day-break we 'tobietired, the Qaebec packet with two her maitnnut gime ; since which she ; has lost her jibb;om, doe Sec: appeirs to ride well. Two 'Deal/soots Ariiied front Loodon,the *Gtn.vian.. Danes, , Sr C;Sitsriby,"'Day, for St tin's . ; Burlington, ,iacreiri; and 'APstratii, Ilium. for Jai - mica. Arrived „ Wite."4, from Pewees's; ilehe, BOGUS, and - Caro &i u Quebec.. •-• • • •• 'IrOtIYS I'vil s Dec. U.—shad W,—Arrived the. Diyad,•4lwOr 1 . Quebec Bletra, • W rum. from London for Sierra blew a gale all last night and this forenoon from W. to ourwird•hound appear to ride in 'safety. , 0'0.'17. •-• rut back -the Sarah, Lacer. for .1u- Arrived ;he Eudora„ Caaweolus, from Hamburgb, for. • 4rrive4kpm .tantion the Christopher, Hastier: leo Pare's, WlF.t.es,, for Gibrakar ; Coverers& of 34ans fi cid, Stich:seri. , • • • - Dec . ...aarseovies, : r7:=Arrived the Commerce r /Anscaw, fieria Newfoundland. • Otpott the Onyx , trOm-Hortdoras ; Did. , frie fox. sod Cato; 0w..., fr o m Q ue b ec . . • Dso. 16.—Arrived the &bpi., Tanta, from Oporto:. -114ar, from llamas Ayres, bound .to London—the oft of the crepe wa s hed overboard: A'r veer ,C. 991 —Tie •WilUarn Porker, ELIAS, front nithe 4th of October; the Calypso, Ilusemuson, from sth; the William 'Money. PuLmoti ' from London on to ion the 16th; fur Bengal; the Katherine, &rouse, Cnanout, frows Laudon no the 10th. ram" Tit[ riessnolo rpoesat.,. um 17. ty's sloop. Sadler, 10, Cvmmander Ceownv, arrived oindays night from the Island of St. Michael's, oete of the whence she "ailed on the 6th inst. in consequence of du -- nett by the merchant vessel Orange Branch having run .on the 6flOnfr St. Michael's. The Badger passed the Cho:tenger, oo MOnday evenipg, a little to the West- Iyhttioth. • (eyetooth, store 'skip, W, Maws, with convicts for Ber- We been Tuesday morning. having sailed from Portsmouth pot back by contrary . - . ionusze.—.War Aurora. Ariadne. Pispatch. Comet, Bramble,Tiger and Antelope, and Meteor steamer.. Soong--.)leiville,. Herald, pulse!, and Nightingale. Ist to state, that intelligence has been received announcing the Caledonia. 139 tons the property of Messrs. Rasta 011 D: or V/11 this 10, the latter. of wbons being J muter .Ime, . with the while crew, geeisised. The oselan occurred on the-1941 ult. - at Driers Island, is the Bay It is deeply regretted by the inhabitants of this neigh to most, of whom Mr. Gown Oars Awes personally by whom, be vi..s tusittorsally reepectea. Neither ship 'Was insured. e Amt.—L.4 - night an order tau issued to the 13th Light Dragoons, tweeese recruiting until further . orders. Tor East tn.tia Cnmp.iny's ship Duchess of Athol Wed fmm Bonih..y for China the 96th July. The Abercrombie, .Itosuses. was expected to follow on the 10th of August. fb . I'..HIJItT has static' a Matchless Blacking Van Tonle 14 quite astonished the Parisians, as they have ao idea what t g e li b ig :s l a ng s t t n :su aa s u f ;:les r : . ave been extremely fatal MAW human lives and prop•rty. We are witty to learn that the Oentri Cat, of this place, from Riga to Arbroath, with gas, entered dreadfully is tbs. North Sea; and wears afraid that, to the aurneutuslosses recorded to-day, we may have to add many others. lie Ocean kit Illensouod, Norway, with the Ron, of Dundee, and hie Where, on Sunday, the 30th ult. On the Tuesday following the * lnd blew bard from the south-west; by four o'clock the gale in creased, the sea running dreadfully bigb,wbentbe Captain was under the "nraliy of heaving the vessel to, coder clew-reefed main 4Posil and fore-topmast staysail. At Dine o'clock a sea broke e 0 Ward, broke the glass of the cabin skylight, and half filled the abn Immediately after another heavy sea struck and stove the 14 .,emboat, broke the davits, a nd all w e nt away. The vessel coo. riot' to lay tweavy until midaight ; but during the Captain's watch rem midnight until 4) it began again to blow tremendously, with 11 . b , 11• Y lea. traTirtg • the men composing the watch sitting to t_ n ,leard of the companion door, the Captain golfed below for a kittens. but bad hardly been mated when a trenstamloos sea !Ist th e vessel, then about 100 miles westward of the Haze, • 14 .. ,414 fief on her beam ends. On arousing the rest of the crew, :7 (ming on deck, Captain CANT was shocked to dnd none but boy 'no bead ; when instantly the cries of a man overboard' alerted his ears . I t proved to be the carpenter , w h om the clow rc!*f the sea bad thr o w n t owar d s the vessel; and havipg got TN of the le• main chains, he was thus snatched from (below* of nth: but we are sorry to add, that. ions Pasture, belonging alirlds. apt( Pests JANSON, a Swedeouer a vraterp grave. "d not the Captain gone below at thriktinse. and had not the bo I. 4 kva th e Precaution, in the early part of the wash, to lases him F lat*, there is every probabikty that the whole Ivo woul# Ism la the same moment. At daylight the visite! pratrOte4* r et argie: the stern bolt lost--the long boat throws' to leewardswitir to sterapost and 'melt wined out—the cook house also to kewatd-.. ttvf the chain cable overboard—mostly all the bulwarks on tire' Friday, and pan of the weather side gone, and much other damage. Fl idaY. the weather got better, and the Mean reached Worm the nioroing of the 7th iostaist.--41finfvose Raglia A (Le specimen 01 that rare bird, the Colfriews .6 41 1 as killed .uear T.ipihsktn Qa burl"? lea/lira' k) Mt.tietirge Luke r if Esqtar. OSVESTRY CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB. —apes— = The first Aanienrsary of this Establishment was held at the Wynnblay Arms, Oswestry, on Ftiday, thesth inst. when a numerous and highly respectable party of Gen tlemen (amounting to nearly one hundred) dined to gethet, to celebrate the formation of an Establishment having for its object to express . an. unalterable attach. ment.t‘those ptinei, les under which these kingdoms have been happily .governed during a .long series of years, and have become " the Anchor and Hope of the World." The Chair was taken by the Hon. THOMAS KIMYON ; and the office of Vice-President was filled by WILIJAM Ovissm Guits, Esq. COMMON COUNCIL. The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Common Council yesterday, which was fully attended. • A Petition from Mr. Taylor, in relation to a proposed Suspension Bridge from Holborn Hill to Skinner-street, was presented to the Court. and referred to the Con. mittee for. Improvements to consider and revolt. A Petition from Peter Jeffery, relative to his plan lot the formation of Approaches to thk New London Bridge, was presented, and in part read, when an objection being taken to part of the petition, it was withdrawn, and after being altered. was again presented and read, and referred to the New London Bridge Committee for con sideration. The City Lands Committee delivered' in a Report hi relation to a Copy having been begun to be made of the Portrait of the Chamberlain, for the purpoie of an Engraving being m4de therefrom, which was read, and Mr. Jennings permitted to complete the CoPy far thE pint pose. The Finance Committee delivered in a Very long Re port upon the state of the City Finances, w: ich was agreed to, and ordered to be printed for the infornia- 1 non of the Members cf ;he Court. A petition from several inhabitants of Botolpli`ind Pudding Lanes, on the subject of the proporei avenues to the New London B r i eras presente d an d Te r med to the Committee, sho were instructed to hear evidence Jberemr. • ' SPANISH AND -ITALIAN NILIDOSSIL • At the request of the LORD MATCiIt on behalf of the Committee for the relief of the Spanish - and Italian Re fugees, the use of the Guildhall wits Unanimously voted for the purpose of a Concert in aid of their funds. . toupote BRIDDF. The Court then took into consideration the Report cf the London Bridge Committre, upon their grneral pro•, ceedings in relation to the New Bridge and the air-, proacbes thereto, in which they recommended the adoption of a plan with an arch over Thames ;treet, as being in their opinion better adapted- to the relitive altitude of the Bridge and the adjoining h.II, more sword to the convenience of the public at large, And occasioning much less destructioh of property. The Report was opposed by Mr. Pastimes's, 'echo moved an adjournment, which was negati►ed by a g eat majority; and the Report, alter a .sh..rt discua ,i :n, was agreed to, and the Committee instructed to p oceed accordingly. Smithfield market was so over-supplied with ht beasts on Monday, that nearly one third were reported to have been driven away unsold. By the arrival of the Badger, sloop f war, Rom die Azores, the doubt as to the fate ol the wall force sent by 1.):41 Micmac, to reduce Terceira. has beeri cleared up. It appears that previously to the Bth iostant, w hes the Bidget left St/Mtehael's, a ve,set had arrived there 4scom.l.isbori, bringintt a confirmation of the sesiorrtg Elie Dispersion of those vessels, and of their tettlin' to Lisbon.— Plyrnouth Jena Pia • ... Yesterday: between the hours• of eleven rend rifeigiV the forenoon, a boat from his Majesty's Nightirs ga!e, lying in the S )(rod, was '•rdered to pidceed to the tact end of the B.eakwater, to take up a keg of etintrar. band spirit, which was floating there. Whilst in the act of doing so, a heavy sea 0 ashed immediately over the boat and filled it, by which unfortunate circumstance one of the men called Leader (a Onartermastei) Was 11 drowned, and had it 'not been for theinom i st and tin; "mane assistance afforded them by the boats belooging to the Breakwater, the whc.le of the crew must have been lost. Tfe body has not been picked up.Plyntouth .Journal: That malefactors used to be ieteired at 1) burn I. former days is now clearly proved, for as the workmen .were employed in laying pipes connected wi h the Grand Junction Water Wb.k, a short trine sio, ju.i behind the Turnpike house, ,they dug . up ts•e skeleton of a man of enormous .heigh . , _at lead sevenfeet, for the thigh bone was considerably longer than 'that of one 11 the men, who Was six feet high. On be'n •ex posed to t•'re air the skeleton soon crumbled to pieees, with the exception of the upper and 10 - Wer jaa...s, the teeth in which are in a • ;lend state or reser iation. Tr is curioos..pecimen of mortality must hive been un der ground for about 2) years. [ Demerara Papers ha•e arrived to the 28th of Octo ber. They contain the premolars 4 . f the opting:got the House of Assembly at Tobago.' The' . new Governor's speech appears t. have given great . salisfacii[ii, as he states—" fa followrog my in-trucions, I am bound t" maintain your freedom of debate, as al,o to res t ect yodr constitutional rights and . privileges." ' The House el [ Assembly in reply s•id—" It is with no ,mall deg', of pleasure we heard your Escellency assert that it win Lan article of his Majesty's instructions that you were C, promote our freedom of debate, and to respect our con.tnutional rights arid privileges. That your Excel lency will regard them as sacred, we have no doubt" The rights and privileges of the House have been here tofore the subject of moth contention. • r A gentleman with whom we are 'acqu tinted has communicated to us the following instance ,of sleep walking, or, as it is more classically designated. sons nambulism. We can vouch for it. truth. - .Tire mother of our informant bai a maid servant, who sleeps with her. A lew days ago the mistress ordered a sweep to attend on the following morning, for the purpose of cleaning a chimney. The maid was present when sooty was engaged, and the tbrughts of the necessary preparations had probably operated on her mind ; for during the.sight she arose, and proceeding to the I. ul chimney, actually.conuiveJ to introduce herself into it, and with a hand-brush which she had seized seeceeded in sweeping the lower part most effectu illy. Satisfied with the molt of her operations, she at length re turned to bed; but neglected to perform those ablu-. *op which her dirty occupation ha(' I endered peculiarly' When the man of soot arrived, she awoke, 104. unconscious of what had taken place, let bias in.' He no soorer.perceived her than be burst into an Mr Moderate fit of laughter. and said be supposed .' I as [ bow site had finished the job herself." Not under.t.ind-. 1 mg his meaning, the girl bre, recourse tri a glass. and ttseis the mystery was explained. We need scarcely Add, that•she linen of the bed bore ample testimony to the tooth of tit* sweep's suppositions.•—HerrfberMenwry •SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . TATTERSALL'S. - The. betilrg poterday was eat Jo the retreat., and conk, dto a. select few of the principal favourites. The Coalmine colt ad vanced a little, and in the ler bets made seemed to have the choke —l3 to 1 being taken. Canvas was at 15 to 1, VI ill o'.tb'- Wisp at 12 to 1, Prince Eugene and the Espagnolle colt at 16 to 1 each, and Morris Dancer at 17 to 1. No others mentioned; nor was any thiog dew on the Oaks. Voltaire is at 10 to 1 ; 1000 to 200 and 1100 to 200 were laid against him and Rowton together. ANNUAL COURSING MEETING AT SANDY WELL. The - Mr. Herbert's Speed 1 llr. Yeardey's-Wiliiug 2 Mr. Baylis's &laity 1 Mr. Cook's Nelson . ..... 2 Mr. Smith's Lily .. Mr. Beckett's Fly 2 Ni. Long's Spring - 1 Mr. Arkklt's w b 2 Hr. Herbert's Speed 1 Mr. Hutkton's Arrow ..... . 2 Mr. Bampford's Bell 1 Mr. Smith's Lily 2 'up. . Mr. Hurlstnn's Arrow 3 Mr. Grey's Snap ...... ... .. .... 2 Mr. Turk's Sutton .. ..... .. 1 Mr. Latubert's Mac 2 Mr. - Bampford's Bell 1 Mr. Avery's Swiss 2 Mr. Butt's Brandy 1 Mr. Smith's Phantom 2 Mr. Baylis's Betsey ..... 1 Mr. Turk's Sutton 2 Mr. tong's Spring ... 1 Mr. Smith's Phantom 2 Send ywe: Mr. Yearsley's Fly Mr. Limbett's Smoker .........4 Mr. Suter Nettle, bei Stakes. Mr. Butt's Nettle Mr. Beckett's Sprini t Mr. Yearsley's Fly. Hempen Stakes. Mr. Cook's Brandy ..... Mr. Herbert's Spring ........1 Mr. Butt's Fly .......... 2 I Mr. Yearsky's Finder .......Q Mr. Cook's Brandy beat Mr.• Herbert's Spring. WEDNI.DAY.•••The Cup. Mr. Herbert's Speed, brat Mr. Baylis% Betsey. Mr. Bamptotd's 801,i:teat Mr. Long's Spring. Mr. Herbett's Speed, beat Mr. Bampford's Bell, And'wun the Cup in capital style. The. Andersford Stakes were wou by Me. Butt's Brandy. friday s partridge alighted in Trippet-lane, where It was caught by deg. (tom whose mouth It was taken by a person passing.— Acted Iris • HOR SE S'l EA LING IN ESSEX. Wednesday morning • Mr. A. the son of a dignitary in the Chinch, was apprehended at the White Hart bill, at Epping. The ciicunistances which led to his. being secured are rather singular, and mani.est a specks or foresight and intelligence un the part of the proprietor which would do Credit even to the most experienced officer of the Police. At an early, hour on that (Wed nesday) morning, Mr. A. arrived at the White Hart, mounted on 11 higl.-blooded animal, with the possession which his appearance by no Means correspoaded.— Whjle in conversation wit h the landlord, he endeavoured to conceal his gentlemanly manners, under the assumeJ dialect of an ordinary hurse•skaler ; but so badly did he sustain ti e character, and so glaring wrs his a . - teapted.dibguise, that.the landlord suspected that all was nor right, and put . some questions to him. The oaring to these were hesitaiingund evasive—no diner answer Could-he :received; and this strengthening ti suspicion that had tte, a already aroused, and supposing him te be an accom i ,lished f, he detained both him and the animal. In* shut, time alterwaids a London police officer arrived at the inn, on his Imo from the Horne Circuit, and a as•mbde acquainted with • the circumstance; • • • • . . Pievious to• t is, however, it be necessary to mention 1. 1 :.at, in his accounting tor his properly. in:the animal. ksaid thatfie:linct it, chopped" knottier fitr it; in Smithfield Markit, and that hr could bring pool that. such was• the tact, and that he had ob aincd it honestly. • With this view he wrote a lutes to a pervort iu Westminster, Which be gave to a coachman. • The Eke:, bent apprised of this, took his s eat up to: tiisitrr. in the stage. which the coachman drove, the found that, it-contained a c•inunu. , izoti. t 6 s d4slirpB.(4prian. w tlr odious he hid lived, to pro ' cure flit . bite 4 pet mon, to swear; on his 'exinninstion, that ht had„seen.liiio reeking, the eich..rege. , Tue letter, it is nreJless to 14y, did not teat.. its destiisatic.ii; and when fie learywsier Jay brought • before a .Magistiate, in the Xi A 9 0.1 4.4.41 0 1% , air.eicuipAtory witness was 4ent Tire case uut having lot the p , a rrived at maturity, Welrovikat visit the namei of the several pa lies; but thong/tribe animal bound. it the accused's possession has ribt as'yet:bten on ned, :hese is little doult of his cri. mitially.-, Waling aricher examination, he now re 'mains at Baikiis G s I. , • .. • It . it said that the Ministers will be prepa•ed, on the of the' Session, to . innounce to Parliament considerable rettenchmeots in copious departments, and it is anticipated as pos,i'e, that taxes to the amount of a million .se ill be redoc , d. Among the . su! jests for retrenchment, the Militia Staff, and the Halt-pay of die Atinrhave been mentioned. • FLIGHT EiTtIAORDINARY.—One evening last week, as the man'aho camel: tae Mail between Blaskbutn and Bolton was going throngh Shorrock Fold, leading his ' , Arse to -the stable, lie was much surpii,ed to rekeive a rider to his lt , -sina to in the person of a female, sho jumped out of an upper chantbet window, sid - alighted safe oft the ho•se's back. It afterwards , to ned out thattshe: fair Mercury was the spouse. of.a person well known for his lose of domestic discipline, and who it seems was about to inflict corporal punishment upon his afore - said rib for. some dereliction of duty, when she tan up stairs, and seeing the postman passing by, thoUght she could not do better than take her flight through the window; and try ter fortune on horseback. w she suceeededis A lready related. and she was restored unhur t to her liege lord, who . had forgone his anger in admi .lation of her vaulting proie.i—Mandiester Mercury. We learn, from- a source of undoubted authority, that a cireunistance of the most painful description has just Occurred in Turkey to two young Englishmen ) of noble family, whose name for obvious reasons we sup press.. Brway . of frolic. it is supposed, they had most imprudently. got* admission into a harem, a feat of which -few Europeans can boast; but being quickly discovesed, the featful option was off. red to them of swallowing poison, or submitting to a horrible opera. tion. One cho-e the former, and having swallowed the coot tit it cup, instantly dropped down dead. The other hatiing less nerve, took the other alternative, and accordingly underwent the operation, after which he was turned 'out; e Mussulmans having in addition slit his nose, and cut off his ears. When the accounts left Turley', be was lying in a most deplorable con dition, and his death was hourly expected.—Brighton Gazelle. • CORN-EXCHANOF., MARK-LANE, There being no country buyers at market this morning, the bleating Trade was excessively ,lull, and to effect sales lower prices misat be submitted to—say 44. per quarter on Foreign as well as English Wheat. Barley, owing to she magnitude of the supply, was also very heavy—the best. Malting samples realising only 415. per quarter. Oats were heavy sale, but not cheaper. tproacancrus SINCE 1110110/11r• Wheat English (qrs.) 3,050 Foreign Irish , . ••••—• I Oats, English • Foielgsk." HALO Irish Barley, Ettglish 10,950 Foreign Irish -- I Floor (asks) SMITHFIELP MARKET, Dac. 19. CATTLE AT 111ARUT. Bosses 1,113 1 Sheep 'and Lambs 5,070 1 Pip 160 1 Calves 1111 Od to 4t &I Veal . .„ 4s 6.1 to 5s 6d lissuaer '44 Ss Od 1 Work ; „5s Od 61 od i• Hay per toad, £5l ss. to' le4 0.. Closet '+O Os. to On 0,6 — &taw ist es. to gel 141. • 600 9,700 6,850 !,900 ;2,600 LAW INTELLIGENCE. • • . . • • COURT OF ChANCitlit DM. ti: IN RE HARSH AND CO BAlsllllthill. The Loan CHANCELLOR gave judgment in thisla•e, the facts or which Mete stated on a foinier q. estion before' the Court arose up n a pititioa by the assignees ag 'hist the proof of.. debt on behalf of the 1 u.tees,in whose name=, together with that of Mr.F 'ant leroy, a sum i f 16,0001. stock had been' invested in, the Bank of England, which sum had been s, ld nut frau dulently by Fauntleroy,.and the produce brought iota the partnership fund at different times. Ili. Lordship secapitolated the facts, and the arguments which had been raised at the bar, at some length. Adverting to the fact which had been alleged, that an agreement had been entered into between the Bank of England and the trustees, his Lordship said he thought that, was no ground upon which the prayer of the petition couldbe supported; because if the trustees had, as they migEt have, a right of action as well against the firm as against the Bank of England, they had also a right to elect against which of the pasties they chose to proteed, aid having done so, the Latta 'wool.] have no reason to com plain that the other was not also sued. It had been urged that the agreement between the Bank and trustees was il legal,because it had for its object to ratify a felonious act ; but in considering this, be a. rived ..t the opinion which had been expressed by the Court o. King'slll. nch ; and he thought :with that Court that there was a fallacy in the argument, and the- fallacy lay in supposin!, that by means of the agreement the felony was to go un- I punished. Under this part of the case came that ob jection on which Mr. Sergeant Wilde lrad relied when he contended that a party sung for restitution of stop n property could not be entitled to it, unless he prose cuted the felon. That was tiue fit general ; but it did mt apply to this case. It was an universal principle of .criminal law, and its use was obviout l because if it • els not enforced, it would lead to the composition of felo hies, and the abandonment of all criminal prosecution. To make it apply to the tfusees; it must however be show n that they had wilfully `negected to prosecute ; it did not however appear that they had done so, or that they had shown any backwarchtess in out suing the guilty party, who, it was known had suffered the ex tiem•f penalty of the law for a frost cif a native simi lar to that which had . been' committed in this case.— The principlealluded to was one not 'elating to private transactions, but to public justice; and it could not be carried further than public justice tccolired. Looking then to all die facts of the eve—to all the ptinciples of law which bete upon those facts—and to what appear..d. to be the clear right of - the patties—he thought the trustees had a right to' prove for their debt under the Commission, which was the opinion he had o,iginally f rated, and he therefOre ordered the petition to be dis missed with costs. • COURT OF KING'S_BENCII, Wimmorrota, Dec. 18. THE KING V. WALTER TYLEIt. - WS' wts an indictlient for perjury against the,clesk of George Reddaway, the attorney, who was yesterday convicted on a similar intrc:ment.• T..e detenditt' had sworn to the same. fact. deposed to •by his master, in corioboraiionAthe fffidavjt o f the letter made in the 'Court of Comm:id Yeas. . -11 , .'Gutticky now stated that he *did not propose (0' call any evidence in thiv - cise, as there was season to believe that the defendant-had acted under the influence of his master ; and. th4refore,..not3vithvtanding he had conducted himself, very ill,. by might, if the Cr utt pleased, le acqui.ted•orithe prese9t indictment. A verdict of Not tivillyWat then recorded. • ' cnit.Ps - v. 818 11 . 41011 . 10:T. BOIT. .This was an action by a livery -table keeper to recover A sum of 1481. for the use of so tie job horses and car riages furnish'ed to the deft•ntlat;t. . - The him of the horses and carnage" was, proved ; and evidence was given th at the charges were reasonable. The defendant, Coon Vet, Mr. Cowrie, however. oh• jetted to a charge of 11. 4s. for a -pa.r c 4 horses horn Piccadilly to Waltham Cross. He said he might call as witnesses in thii case, the Gentlemen who went tl.e Home Circuit, who all knew that the charge for a pair ef horses to Waltham Cross was only a guinea. .. Lord TENTERDICN—They mo-t take care then, th;t they do not set out irons Pics.adilly, but from afir ORA chambers. No witnesses were called for the defence, and she Jury immediately found a verdict tot the plain.iff, for the full amount of his &mild. GRANT e. JONES AND ANOTHER; • This was an action *by a wish..., *ho carried on the business of a bedsacking maker and r ! :pe -eller, in Graf ton-street, Soho, for a nuisance. The defendants were brass-founders tad smelters, carrying on busiaess next door to the pl.2i tiff. They had cope to reside in the neighbourhood about four years ago, w hen tl eir busi ness was confined to that of brass workers. Since their p:e'ent business had been carried on, great annoyance had been otcasinned to the plaintiff and tier neighbours by the smi ke and noise horn their manufactory. Se veral of the plaintiff's workmen and lodge's stated that ,dense'va e ours came continually froth the de•etiJint's premises, and spread all around the adjoining.houses, causing a sulphurous smell, Which almost suffocated those who had any disorder in. the lungs. Complaints Of the nuisance mere made by the plain iff's.a of knien and others, and some of the lodgers had intimated their intention to quit their apartments unless the nuisance' was abated. This evidence was corroborated by that tit several other witnesses. For the defendants some witnesses were called to prove that the - nuisance, if any existed, was not so bad as represented by the plaintiff's sicknesses, and that no annoyance to the neighbourhood had been occasioned by it. The Jury, without hearing the evidence summed up, found for the plaintiff—Damages ls. • 'MESSER v. Mei AND OTHERS. This was an attach' 'against the assignees of Dorothy Smith, lately a coach-maker in Regent-street, to reco ver danviges under. the fulloaing citcumstances. In May, 1826, Mrs. Smith having become a bankruft, a sale by auction of her carriages and other effects took place. Amongst them was. a landau which had b‘en let on a job to a Gentleman of the name of Lore for five , years from Sept. 1824. The plaintiff, a coach-maker. attended the sale. and purchased the landau (subject to the contract with Mr. tore) for 1781. los. The tetras a f the agreement with Mr. Lore were, - that he sh- Uld'pay 70 guineas per annum for the use of the landau. and that tl e coach-maker st raid keep it in repair ; and' a power was reserved to Mr. Lore to purchase it at , any time within the five years for 3201. deducting from that sum all the annual payments which might Jhave been previously made. The plaintiff having become the pu cha.er of the landau, • received horn Fair. Lore one of the annual 'payments 'of seventy iiiineas. and painted and repaired' the carriage at a consi derable expense ; but before - the 'second payment be came due, he received a lettet from Mr. Lure, stating his intention to avail himself of the power reserved to him by the agreement of purchasing the landau. The plaintiff was at that time ignorant of the clause in the agreement, but on the instrument being minced to 71" ''. I