Star. — London, England, 1828-09-03 00:00:00

~-- ~V.T , ~►r , Pr!rwm , s6 - t - .- --- r • ( A . 1 -'-. ,L. ) . • . . . • . • . . • t . I . I T•i _ . ..‘• 'ril • . . Ac .., } 'P r r), • • • , .. ...., fair ,. ....„ ...„ k * ~~,,~ ..L. , _l(4 ': . • 4. • - . , illa h.. L . -, ~ .r" )ft 159144t444 ~. ‘ •Aik.l . .k . • --.. I r 1 l 2 6 . 'it 1 4 4 . .' • "4 "1 1(41 I I I .44 • -NI . , . . . • _ _... • WEDNESDAY EVENING, SIWFEMBER 3, IS2B. Newlin 12,954.] - [Pates -SsyssPas‘s. CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLYING PROVISIONS FOR CONVICTS ON BOARD HULKS. of Mr. Roht. Saunders. solicitor. Nichtgas.street, Bristol. Sep . .l• 1111. John Bonifield. M ane h estkr , met th ant, at n i ne . at White's Hotels King-street, Manchester. Sept. 24, William Coolie, Mlchleburst, Cheshire, end of Manchester. Lancashire, calico printer, at one, at the Cheshi re, Inn, Manchesier. Sept. 23, William Cole, Notting ham, hatte r and hosier, at eleven. at the Punch Howl, Nottingham. Nov. 12, • iebn Swaine, Brhtol, lnnholder, at two, at the olSee ot Mr. Robert Saunders, solicitor, Nichoias.ptreet, Bristol Sept. 23, John Tarletort, late of Gloocester-place. merchant, at twelve. at the once of Lace, Miller, and Lace. Castle-street, Liverpool. Oct. lit John Prior, %Virkstronft,'Uerbyshire, small ware manufacturer, at nine. at White's Hotel %lancitester. Nov 12, Richard 'rewe.end. Bri.tel, victualler. at eleven, at the office of Mr. Robert Saunders., aolAcitor. Nicholas -meet, Bristol. after 'ravine, on 'tiro other side, - prorldiut for the siege of Varna, has retained to Bessarabia. For. that he has many reasons—be. wished so keep at a tbs• . lance frimibil heack m uarters the Abessadors, Mi ter., thplomatists, and all their subalireet4ents: whhse presente'must be very troublesOme ;' He his stitght, concentrating them at Odessa, to form for them it. excentric station, out of the sphere of his operatiohs. 'and to cut short the bulletins which those Gentlemen 'caused to circulate, With a view to observe more effec tualli, events present and future. Thus We shah how learn, what is known'tb retry body, the operation*, of 'the army, when they ate carried itito effect, withoneits being possibly to spring the mine, or for the enemy to kiow the plans of the Janssians before they are put in e.ecdtion. In future all thicouriers ate to be disifitched from ... Odessa. " According:to the tenonr of his Manifesto the Em /*for Nicholas Will listen to all the propositions of the Turks without on that account stopping the movement it hi. troops. . The thing is obvious; for if there 'be a negneintion a s to an armistice with respect to'the ar emits before Schoenla and Vona, it is titS less'tirk Mir ,tne war earned on with acitivity abotit ltudschuck. :Thus the fight continues, and the general engagrmiut int the purpose of an advance will take place about the Sth S ptember. • • . • • " We thitiV We have it on good authority, that be. 14* this th& Einlreror contanc • that r‘lianeican s'avre be placed on' the 'Word Turks). will rapidly push 'forward - trona Bessarabia,' the head of his Guard and q fourth iamb, which is or ganisieg, th.tt province. t • "It is nece,sory that the Turks, milkr by treaty or by force bf iris:ll:shall be thrown back to the 'souther. side ri the Balicati before the' - Wft know that an armistice . has been talked of but•the is mer in the Turks has always beak, that they must firit evacuate Schumla,Vinn.4, Rudschsick, and sever 41 othei fsittesses; so as tiaTenire all the tight bank of the Di alibi in' the ctosiiei of the . bfassoiritet. Such is the state '.'f things, which it is equally oseteds 'and ridiitdotts to' Idissemble:7 . ~~ _ London, September 2, 1828. SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with ►Lo the Superintendent of Convicts to supply BREAD, MEAT, CHEESE, BARLEY...OATMEAL, SALT, and BEER% for 'the use of Convicts on board Hulls at Portsmouth, Devonport, `Woolwich, Sheerness, and Chatham, may receive Particulars of the Comrade on applying to the Superintendent of Convicts, No: 13,1Lainbeth Terrace, and on Board the several Hulks, and deliver their Tenders at the Commissariat Mice, Treasury Chambers, sealed up and directed to the Superintendent of Convicts,marking thereon " Tender ►o furnish Supplies for Convicts," on or before Tvesnat'. the 16th of September; but none will be received after TWelve o'Clock on that day, nor will any Proposal be miticed l Yaks made on sr annexed to a printed Particular, and the prices loaned in words at length ; nor unless stetter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by two Persons of known Property, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Sum expressed in tbe Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract. CRRTIFICATRS, Daniel Woodcock, Spring Mill, Lintltwalte, Almmdbury. and Joshua Woodcock, jun. Wakefield, Yorkshire, dyers. Edward Alder, Lawrence Pountney.lane drysalter. A. Palmer, Minclug lane. merchant. William fifidlinger, late et Great Garden-street. Whitechapel, and eland Temple Mills, Low Layton, Essex. flack manufacturer. William Bidruead, Cheltenham. Gloucestershire,l plasterer. Hubert Thomas Crucefia, BoUverie.street, Pleet.street printer. • PARTNRRSHIPS DISSOLVRD. _ Henry Baines and Thomas Robert Baines Bath. trunk had portmanteau manufacturers. Rdward Pritchard and Joseph Jones. L verpOol, grocers sod woullendrapert. John Cobbold, jun. and J. *Haat, Ipiwieh; wine and spirit merchants. D. Hshbleilt waite and John Hebblethwaite Shield, near Dewsbury. York 4ittre. wookmplers. Baron Renadds mad Alsa. Prater. finewes. fields SouMwarlt, varnish and. colour manufacturers. David Bolton, Fairivell, Spotland. and James Bentley. Pour-isnr.ends, lloasepdals. Lancashire, millwrights - James Brown and James Blvrihh 'bi-eat — littlillad.treat. Bt. Marritattotne, brass feliiide; and engine'manufacturers. W. Soria and W. Racli.. hats; Norwich. anoraks. ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT; • A GENTheiiNiiaving•realtami an Indepepdence • by Board and Tuition. wishes' to resite.and dispose'" bb Concern, now in a very flourishing plate. and the Pxeniimain tee, consisting of a handsome HOIMI! and Garden. in a genteel and Maki situation. None need amity. but those who ern advance at keit Two Thousand Guineas. • Letts', post paid, are reopened lobe sent to Messrs. Alexander wed Son, Solicitors, 34, Carey street. Lincoln's Inn. bond° ; or is Messrs. Coryndon and Son; Solicitors, Plymouth, at either of whose Offices further Particulars may be obtained. Dated August sts, IBM • • THEATRE OF ANATOMY, GREAT STKEKT. THE following COURSES of LECTURES will be' delivered during the ensuing Season t Plapiology. Pathology, and Surgery, by Mr. CRAMS Esau, Mr. Hawse Mayo, and Mr. Cams Hawaii*, , Anatomical-Demonstrations, by Mr. Cawf► Hawwee. Theory and Practice• of PbtsiC, by Dr. Citussusie ~,and. Dr. Mucason. Theory and Practice of Surgery. by Mr. Bums. •Principles and Practice of Midwifery. by Mr. &mem Nutria Medics, by Dr. MACUallh. Botany, by Mr. Roamer. For further Particulars inquire at the Theatre; at the Hospitals or Dispensaries at the West 40d,0f London ; or, at the Residences of- the different Lecturers. . FRENCH PAPERS. -.MOP 7tlloll THB HAZITTI DI !RANCH, SHPT. I. couRT,6O #lttit'At tousN. . . Ms day was pnblisbid, the tads Bditlos, trice lc hosed. fIRTHOGRAPHICAL. EXERCISES: in a Sines WY of Moral Litters. To which is added, a Seleetkii *lleum dm taken Irons the best ENO& Writers. By. the late J A NIES •AL DR RSONs• Revised by the Reverend Trsq‘aa Sams. London : Printed for Longman and pc.. J. Risbaithip q 8414- win and Co. Harvey and Co. J. Moult ; Hunitlass and Co; O. B. Whittaker ; J.Gouter ; Stnipkin and Cu. Poole and Co. and' lioidsirortit and Co. --411110-- AND IMPROVED EDlTit* OF JD /Or RIDAN'S .DICTIONARY. This day waspoblisbal, a New Edition, with nualarama J Teets, Corrections. and Improvements, prim 3a. dd.,bwindo AGENERAL PRONOUNGANG and EZZLA,NA? TORY DICT lON A BYO tbeENOLISH NOU.ADE. belie Use of Scliouls. *c. on the PLO of Mr. &sawn % By STEPHEN JONES. Landon* Printed far C. and J. Eivioninn; J. None; Langlan, lad, and Co. J. Ilinbardsois ; J. M Riabradaso• Hone. and Co. Igo* and swop; Hansliton sad. Cs Harding : a1;4.1 14.1 1 1 Ph linry saki Co Newman and Co. G. ft 4'bigieber • J.Sol(er; Saber and Fletcher; Pools and. irthrirti• Hinds:on aid Soil; and Haidwrortb and Had. HEN lir SCA LCIN Ell MAGNESIA eontianieata be prepared with sise most sesupoloos rare arldiatiatiMitiri Ikon. Turmas and Watams. Manufact uring Chimigss lakochester. -It - is sold is bottles, Price Si. Ad. or with Aglaia mappers at ss. 6d. stamp included, with full direetions for iti die,' Utheir various Agents io the . Metropolis, and , throughodt the nited. Kingdom I bet it cannot be.gellgt/e, ulgeWthieir aatuAs bra. eNiraved on the CoWernment spay, irkich is .444 over thee .4fcrik or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the Venders of the imps", may be had, autheoticated by a similv.Stamp, Arum of Vtxaseasq the invention ottlar. iidtuy, and the oily gioulttevreparetion of theta:side. NSRVQU,S compLitligt 4ND uziouT • • poTHERiaL.L7S. NFX,V,QOS. toliOrol7r i rct•tiPSO .11; who are aillimed with Norma, *swam and their.vallign silkressieg affeeiloos, as oppremion of Spirits. il:yaskekiss kJ, =ilndigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Palntiwillis, 'sad' 'Dm. r sl itelazation of thelysteta, it is coolkleatly recospnismisd. se hem. recourse to the awe ; calebnued my**, him which. they ate assured of obtaining ifilmou*Y relief,.49 b i c ' a dat - PBF7 enesence in k, agreeably to the directions jgiven l ,sne ensiskime rw establishment of their health. Sold is bottles at is. ed.l Is. and 9111. by Meson, Butler. Ow inlets, Cltiapside, corner 4 Ss. Paul's, LePden Seekeillypeteeet. Dublin Prinewouteett. Ediuhtirlift nod co. 136 .. NST Baud -street; spd the principal Medicine Vencieri: Ofwtiogt easy be bad, FOTHEROILL'S TONIC PIIbIALS PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Constitution ;- &bias a Wyatt{ excellent remedy is those periodical brepalatides which Rosales of delicate end languid chi:Option, mss eapieta i lly the ranger part, we liable io. In boss,at la. 114 FROSI THE LONDON GAZETTE, S&n, *. MILITARY PROMOTION& WAR-ornes, &Ern:masa 1. 1828. nd Regiment of Foot—Goleta Pit W llam Keppel. G.C.R. [tom tik4 67th Foot, to ►e Colabel, vice Sir Henry Motets. deceased. 17th Ditto-31ajor•Geneeal John hlacdonald to be Colonel, lice FA; "Mato Koppel, appointed to the commando' t►e sd Foot. IMF/. Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor to be Adjutant-General to Ma Majesty's Forces, vice Major-General Sir Henry Tonna, &paled. Centaisidons in the West Somerset Yeomanry Crinkle ailfhad by the Laid Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Thome Atwater)), Gem to be Legitimism; Jam Nicol, Gent. W be C 0111641. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Daniel !airier. Camberwell, Surrey, builder. from Sept- 39 to " Sept. 50, at tea, at the Court of Canunholoaersof Bankrupts, Beelaghalionntet. B4NKRUPTA. Joseph Tomlinson, Saliabury.street, Strand. milliner, to fay r, September 5,9, and October 14, at two, at Ow Court of Coni madmen of Bankrupts , Basingball.street, AttOriey, Riebudsea, Ironoionger-lane. William &epbenson Allen, Kingatall-uponefluil, tea-dealer, Sept. 29, 90, and October 14, at eleven. at the George Inn, King. esea-nposteliell. Antonia. Newes..Hall sad Co. *jerky.' Jelin Bonen, Deanglidc Oluumetarabtree atane-,Alka!rlaajlrle Sept. 11, 13, and October 14, at the Rummer TAvern, Bristol. At, tornlea, blesses. AdlinvOn and Co. Bedford-row ;• Or Mr. , Richard Haynes. Bristol. Mn Harris, tinchington. Omfordslike..tailor, September is, ht sir, 13, and October 14, at eleven, at the Mitre inn, Qatped. Attondies, Mr. George Cecil, Osford; or Mr. Edward Bridger, I Finsbury circa. DECLARATION OF iNSOLVENCY. aliebeel Wilshire. Woolwieh, Kent, currier, ta ta.bliekaa9l44renta• stance,, andia,unable to meet biaeagarmenkeytitb Ids impair' —Filed August 'I)IVIDIi.N - 13 4 3 to be made in the COUNTRY. • *Sept. 25, lLeid Urigge,,Hirwldry. ,laitieelaidlifitoktcf. at at the Bull'. 41c4.0 , Bar t. *. tiu r James, grocer, ar ten, ,at the Audi FairerlipcarDrareale n tiatal Sept. 26, J o h n Riney, &wiry, Yearklibb, via:Oland man,. Jr tweet, ,at the Rein Daft ` La, larloesitee. Sept: 24, john' witbittre s perwrf eimpot the %1 bite Horse leo, Crlcklade, Wee r „Slit Timone Deakbust, &INA aaaaal'umwr LISBON, Aim 16. The gonstittstionalists have ende.sirourtd to spread a report.of. the speedy.departure attic Spanish Legation t Such an esselion is absurd at the moment when Sl;ain cancu.ss with 411 its power to make the cause of Legitis. 'mace triumph i in .Portugal. : Its intentions in this re 4pect are known to all Europe, and the intimacy be. twee') the, pro Courts has never been more close than it is at this.thoment,, There is no better . proof of Ibis thaft the, activity which is preserved in .the intercourse betwceuthe. two Couto, and the favour, whiQh the Spa nish Minister enjoys with our young Sovereign. The IrlOtt perfect. barn still prevails between Don Miguel •and • hit illustrious mother. This Princess, whose superior mind 'ha: always diseerned t‘le to ue in terests tit I'ottug4l,, continues to direct her, attention tit State affairs, and her son makes it his duty to consult her.ois,eljeccasipnspand.to show her the sreatest respect. The levels from the,ll‘rovinces are satisfactory, aid irp hope that theieduCtion of Madeira will soon coos pleta thegenctet. paci fi cation of this kiogiloin and its dependencies. •.. PARIS. Awns 31. i We announced. ten days ago that the. cempaiAn peknsi the Turks was finished, and that in Our npinooki l l htse Russians would . not reach Constantinople this firer: g pc k.the asFpactuisittch have since_ reached. Paris tend confirm what we have iditanced.on Oil subject.' Ne ititt9OZAßPhttigik.notiec ettilliCes which Rare reason hope a result favourable to the peace of Europe. resea..persons pretend that the news of an armistice Is rnaturef. bat , .. ips ittiers from Vienna speak 'of it as cer iflif.. sli i i.ver t., t( these is not an arnirstiee by agreis; 111/04 i tete ,te.nist,rn,fact; the.deriaee repoo h r. * 'Turks having placed the Russians ender the necessity of-suspending their operations till the arrival of fresh troops. who will regime much time before they will .arrive at Stlittinia.' We still petstst in our opinion that 'the intervention of some 'European Cibineta hai not, been withitut. infitastre on this suspension of arms. A ter from Frank :Kt. of 26th Austa, says -44 It has been reported since yesterday that Field illietabel Prince. Philip of Hesse Homburg died on his way to the Russiaq head-qttarters." nog TAIL MFSSAGRIL DU CHANSIUS. AUGUST SL PARIS. Ai 31. .011: 1.1 101 geYiP of * . 0 “14 116611 of Mahon by French ,troops, announced at Lloyd's toifee-house, is destitute of fotindittion. I ii .ia that port that the , ships employed in the -* -of J.' --.- - - - -. Wald. .Algiers go to re-victual; butiheY stay there mix a few Inothents. We are itnorant whit could bins glipryise, to straige piece of news": ' -. WAON TOR JOURNAL DIA DRIDAT/L *#,Dags, Aim. it. Yesterday evening tie 4th Regiment of Foot Guards, commanded by M. Espeleta, marched from the capital to Cataloi)ia. This proi,ince is again coveredarith binds: which, accord in g to the accounts sent iy The Connt crEspagne himseli to Government, become every day more formidable. When they consider themselves strong enough to sustain an attack, they wait with arm. ness the truoils afro igitiust Oterp; if, on the other band, they do not think it ptudent to accept the combat, they bury themselves in the mountains, and escape all pur suit: The Count d'Espagne has divided the principsltty into two districts, one of which comprises Upper Csata ipoia, the emminimilant of which is General Monet; tbe Otbei, wbicb inCludei Loner Catalonia , is coinmausied by General &wield. PRO* Tifg_goNslll3lll°PilLs PARIS, Aim 30. We have received the following Ipttyr from Vienna, dated the 20th Of Ausyst, r k F h we insert Verbatim; and "hid laments in a new point if view the Turce. Roiling affairs, and the return of the Emperor Nicholas to thie•sa: "The news of the arrival of the Emperor Nicholas at Ode;sa, is; for the Cabipet of Prince Metternich, a kind of 28th ffuUetin, on which the Philo-T'ufkisti felons] the greatesebopes. SioCks have risen On Flithge. Tfie armaments of Aistria are continued with the utmost activity i the belief gained ground chit the idea enter tained was that pf tilting part in'a great political catas trophe. and the effervescence produced so many robinurs that Madame Titischef' bei decided upon settin - ofifOr Odessa, in' older 'to iiroid the circles Of g m enpf . sense, who are attentive to every thing that ps”res. tbink,thit the partiiani of the Tut aidi system !nay ! hive cause torepent oitheir mehmhvies, fir those which appear Certain. The Eritperor Nicholas after having : l?rought a considerable tor* around Schomla, in order fo keep the Turks in check these, who , will speedily disperse on account Oran ilia of ptovi., 'At these assizes, Marie-Cecile Lepage, aged twenty one years, was charged with .attempting to poison with arsenic the child of her master, M. Leiasseur. This ease excited considerable interest, as there Were' Many .eircumst inces Which seertiettolsidicate in the prisoner a hard)* timatiltaailfa itle . poisoning of children of der age, at different places where she-lived as a bet ant. The prisoner when at the bar replied reluctantly bet ant. the questions which were put to her; she was of sliest ped thick stature, with downcast eyes, and face highly coloured. • .: . Madame Levasseur, the wife of the prosecutor, de d to her general satisfaction with the services of the ceased; but added, that on one occasion. some soup ch had been prepared for her child having caused 7hiit itevomit,, she said, speaking of her servant. " That reteli. wished to make my child vomit—we will now whether the Will not do the same; she then put Me of the toup . of the child into that of the servant, ho was itimelliately attacked In a siesil.r way: It koraoo.*ai three 'are iefores if. Levasseur had oti ght seize 'aitenic for the destructiodoerats, and that e had the inconceivable imprudence to leave Upon a Oielitheyaper in whirl* it was contained. 'hi prisoner did not deny 'hiving put some of the powder into the soup, but . deelared that - she had done it under the belief that it was white salt. . To this, however, Madame Levasseur replied to the Court, that thernever used white salt in' the kitcben, Ind that lkwu not the place of the servant to pet' hilt ' unto the sonti, which she ilWityi did herself. The Presideni (eddreising the accused)—You have aid thakthe sister in law of your master, and sabot.. said that,the sister in law of your master, and subse. q uently your master himself, advised yowl° commit this ctime.• Prisoner—l never said that. M. Nibrone, a Surgeon, after deposing to the means adopted to restore the child, added,'that the prisoner. bad confessed to him the adminittering the poison.'db :serving, however, that' it wait bet tidiness; and not the ~ .. . . . ,child, she wished to destroy. ~ M. Levakseui swore to her having declared, in his ,preience; 'that' shit had received tbe :poison from his ;brother's wife. bia4anie Demianney, with whom the prisoner once lived as servant, stated, that on one occasion she asked the witness whether arsenic, which bad been lying by for some time, still retained its efficacy ? This witness added, that while the prisoner lived with her, her chit dreif were more than once attacked pith violent and dangerous' ?Whitings. 'The Priioneri on hearing this evidence, manifested considerable emotion,' then tainted, and fill to the grcitind ; when she bad reccoirered. the President re sumed the proceedings, but was interrupted by a noise on the bench where the gensdarmes were :Wow.- It appeared that a respectable old Gentleman had 'wished to seat himself in one corner, when a gensdirme,•with great rudehesi acidteutedity; took him by the arm, and desired huh tb nrithdraei. 'On the old Gentleman's re nionsteatfilg, the gensdarme became more violent, turned him round forcibly, and 'esclaiined, " I arrest you."— The President here interleied, and said, " Gensdarmes, take out that person." One the advocates then rose from the bar, and said, " This Gentleman has committettno crime by sit. ting on the bench with the gerisdatmes. • 1 hive the hOnour to know him. Ile was furrnetly an advocate in the Parliament of Paris; hells eighty years of age, and his grey hairs are entitled to reverence." The President—He is not in the coutonre of his pro fession, and is in one of the reserved places; therefore, gensdarrneF, Wen 'him out. ' ' • ' Thi:Old Gentleman then said, " I have one of your own cards authorising me to sit in one of the reserved place.; I have been fifty-six years an advocate, and never yet failed in respect to the Bench." Notwith standing this appeal, the President insisted on his being turnectout. tit the old Gentleman moving to obey the oesfer r the entit l e Bar, with the exception of the pri. ,often'. Counsel, rnie'and indignantly quitted the Court. The prisoner'. Counsel observed aloud, " I would follow your esample,.Gentlemen, if my duty did not retain me here." The trill was then resumed, but the evidence against the 'pit:pun not being considered sufficient by the Jury, they acgaitteditee, aad'she was immediately set at liberty. CORRECTIONAL TRIBUNAL LW, NA BROWNE. 4,—.0.-- Mc L.— was charged bet .se this kilning with beat ing and others. ire ill using hes vise. It appeared from the evidence that M. L-i-a--, with bed been separated • tut some years (ruin bis wile, nn acedutst of her tra 'proper conduct, had suddenly coaceived - the idea of iesumine his nserital.rights, and theietore proceeded to ibe house where the ',sided. On knocking at the door, however, he was itiforesed by the lads that .he would not receive him. He in to entreat "or admittance, and when he found that entreaty had no.effeet, he pro. carded to ?Schnook—a Open the dOnr." said he, 0 or. I till break it dower-8 0 1 cannot," said she, " for I hive lost the lief." Theo entreaty was Ord again. •• I know ynu are nut alone, but Never mind, admit me, and I will forgive ell" Still.was the LadyinflAtibler. The Greotlemao then goes to fetch a lad ler, and places, it against the window, the shatters of which wereclositil. "ritetady tuns up 514 its—the bushand as i.n the lad der, ten stet horn tboground, k• pocking at the shutters —when suddenly they are openers from the onside—.. sway goes the lidder and husband into the .trees,. and (Jowls stairs goes :he Lady, to latigh with 1 er pat 4mM), -i Olt diseornfitore of fier - frusttand. - sTlie pion 'Gentle. man Waepictedup without mode damage; and oaths Waning day, meeting trith his wife in the Welty Ittld! remembering with indignation the attar or the piece& ing nigt•t, he bestowed upon her first 'abuse, and then a emeglaiss. sound mental conection:' • lur this be stood at the bar of the Teitional, to -.newer the charge Of his frail= rib,:who appeartid bes:igened -nut, full of spirits, a marked contrast to her unhappy husband. The depravity of the accuser, the . degradation ei the as cured, were calculated to produce a painful impression upon the Court, tut the strange demeanour And lan. gdage of one of the witnesses for the defence prevented any other feeling than mirth and risibility. This was a M. Rouviere, an elderly Gentleman, with one band reclining upon his hip. the other encoded *cross . his back. Wnen called into the presence of the Court, ha . 'deemed with a steady pace and satisfied air, flied* a 'gracious bow, then raising his bead, said, with' the' familiargnod humour of an old acquaintance, 0 Good a morning, Geotleinens" . . The President—You swear ta speak the Leib, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth: Witness With great pleasure; Mr. President. Gen tlemen, one evening. about midnight, I was occupied in sleeping (j dais occapeo otitis) wheat I heard bond • cries in the street. It was M. L—., who was in alga. aMs with an individual I piesentei: myself at my ;window, and beard this individual say to L--, "Coat iiith me. if you dare; but you are too n.uch of a coward." 1 cried to L-- to jump in upon the individual, bet•bs • said, " I am without arms, and be has' befoul mitten pistols." I thee closed my window, and roomed my occupation of sleepieqc. All the evidence being beard, the President rose. and thus addressed the prosecutria and defendant:—" Young pat tied people, your age gives you still ground for hope. . I . tettaU thee has past, and tbosk only ot lrte future r and you (addi gluing himself to the wife), forget not that there is no error, however vent, which is not to be atoned tor by repentance, and that it is never too late ko regain the esteem of the public. When your daughter wives at an 'age to compare your esaiiipfe with the lessons of vet tuesshich you may• have gigot bet. nosy• r conduct have been such, that memo in you only virtuous mother, she may not suspect foe of ever wing been a guilty wife." E ' Built was the address of the Judge, and willingly Id be have made op matters bete , en the partibeo toe is raw,omid be who violates it must look out fee piiishenerit-a-so was it hare. The Counsel for. the ',accused pleaded hard io mitigation, and in truth a ten het tumble was no slight gi mind of irritation, but then the husband had provoked bus dishonour and his fall, And deserved farther chastisement. McCown, there: fore, condemned M. L---. to pay the mists o€ the pro.. needing, and 16 francs fine.: and marked its horror of Marital correction by adding. to the pecuniary part of ibis penalty one mouth's close imprisonment.—Gasette ides Tribune's. ROYAL COURT AT PARIS. • M. Berard, Director of the Theatre of• Novelties, en gaged Mademoiselle Vigne, to perform the amorous parts of every specjes. ior half the year 1827, at a salary of 1,800 fi amt. She performed for a 'petted of two months;Ot the end of which time M. Berard pretended that. she had not paid sufficient attention to the per formances, and that she must make hunshie subssiesies to him before he would permit her to perform again. Mademoiselle Vigne stated that she bad fulfilled her engagement, and would make no apologies; he, in con sequence, selused to let her perform; and she brought an action fot the recovery of her salary. and M. &need was ordered to pay 1,650 francs and costs. On his appealing to this Court, the sentence of the lower Conn was confirmed. Some Sundays ago , Mr.P Pac k e r G al, an English Gentleman, was going to Vsncennes in actinide, having a Lady with him, and a livery-servant behind., Oa• the road the driver of one of the,petty public conveyances whipped the horse of the curricle, which darted aside andran among a party of workmen in one bf the side alleys. Two of these nice were killed, and eivothers seriously hurt. The driver. who was the author of the disaster, escaped in the confusion. Mr. Gill having left Paris, was condemned by default to three months' im prisonment, a fine of 100 francs, and to pay 6,000 francs as an indemnity to the families of the victims. He immediately returned to appeal against this condemns. Won, and the Court, in quashing the sentence, set teeth distinctly That there had been. neither imprudence oar tinsk id illness nu the part of Mr. Goll.—Gartgaesta Maas. A letter from Marseilles says, that more vessels are being freighted on account of the Governinent ; and, though there are now very few in harbour, the freest. are taken at the same rate as the others. The proprietors of oansporm contracted to have their vessels ready .to sail by the 26th, and it was thought that the third con• way would sail limn Toulon, for the Matra, on the Ist of September. The English vessels, which are as. peeled, would arrive in a few days, if courtier-order, were not given. • NEwCAsTLZ. Sarr. 4.—Sunday and yesterday the weather looked very dull, and seemed to threaten rain. There was, indeed, a trifling fall, but nothing to do any injury to the harvest. Within the last few days; a great deal of both wheat and oats has been cut. Wheat in this neighbourhood, as far as we nit judge, appears to be about au average crop io sparsity, mod vary fatal 1 quality. . .