Star. — London, England, 1824-07-08 00:00:00

REP7EW ON 110UNSLOW HEATH: In punuence of a illetrder issued by his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief on the 3d instant, tt Grand Review of Cavalry took place . yesterday on Hounslow Heath. For some days previously, most of the regiments intended tole reviewed were quartered in the various towns and villages id the neighbourhood ,of the Heath, and other necessary arrangements were also made. The Bth Hussars, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Westenra (a regiment but very re cently returned from India), were ordered to keep the ground, assisted by one squadron of the 2d Dragoon Guards, and the detachments at the riding establish ments. Accordingly, so early as six o'clock in the morning, one troop of the Bth assembled on the ground, and the remainder of the troops to keep the ground as sembled at nine. About this time an immense number of spectators began to arrive, and the road leading from town was lined as far as the eye could see with eques trians and equipages of all kinds, but principally of the most dashing description. By ten o'clock there was not room for a single carriage to squeeze into the frost along the lines, in either direction ; and by eleven, they were ten or twelve deep nearly all the way. Amongst them were to be seen the equipages of all the Nobility and per. sons of rank at present in the metropolis or its vicinity, exhibiting a bright display of beauty and of fashion.-- In the rear of the carriages a number of tents were pitched, which, coupled with the view of the troops, gave to the Heath, at a little distance, the appearance of a military encampment—an illusion, however, which was dissipated upon a nearer approach, by discerning the unmartial exhibition-booths with which they were associated. The troops reviewed were divided into a cuirassier and a light brigade, and a brigade of Artil lery. The cuirassier brigade was commanded by Colo nel Lygon, and consisted of the Ist and 2d Regiments of Life Guards, and the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards. The light brigade, under the command of Colonel Lord Charles Manners, was composed of the 3d (King's own) Light Dragoons, the 7th (Queen's own) Hussars, and the 15th (King's) Hussars. The brigade of artillery consisted of three troops. under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Augustus Fraser. The whole of the division was under the command of Ma jor-General Lord Edward Somerset. Shortly after eleven o'clock. a royal salute from the artillery announced the arrival of the Commander-in- Chief. His Royal Highness was dressed in the full mg. form of a Field- 'larshal, and was surrounded by a brilliant Staff, and several other Of of rank. amongst whom were— The Duke of . Wellington, Earl Cathcart, the Earl of Earring. ton, Sir Harry Calvert, the Marquis at Conaghant. Sir Malawi% Turner, Sir J. Macleod , Sir IL Taylor, Sir Torres', Sir J. W. e Gordon, • . Uprin coming on the ground, the Duke of Wellington, who was in blue unifo, m, rode forward at full gallop r to the head of his Regiment (the Royal Horse Guards). At this time the division was drawn up in line, and his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief rode down the front, followed by a grand military cortege, and re turned by the rear to his station opposite the centre of the line. The brigades then passed in parade by half squadrons, filed past, cantered past, and subsequently formed in contiguous columns of march. It was im possible to conceive a finer appearance than they pre- I seated, although the pleasure of beholding so interest. in g a scene was materially diminished by the heavy rain which had continued to fall during the whole time from the period when the Commander-in-Chief came upon ' the ground. His Royal Highness, however, remained •ncloaked, and although the rain drifted unmercifully in his face, he continued to 4, bide the pelting of the pi. , tiless storm" until it was all over. As soon as the bri gades had performed these evolutions, they then went through the following MOVEMENTS AND ATTACKS. 1. The division on its march, deserted an meaty en its Bank, and took a sitiou in two Saes to attack. 2. 'IU Ligbt auadted,seupertfd ma de Cdraselere and gans. The deferer .a nt, were parer& essmalsi. s. The alai resifts its amok but the mew re. appearing a lett Sink t bd BOA was refaced, and ddrnately thrown basks e. The Cuirassiers marled, fogported by the artillery and the Light Brigade in Second Line. & The division again retired te its line of mards.wben m darner an twenty being given on ludibt Sank, that bank was drama back. 4. The Cuirassier Brigade atembed by abellon el ragweed from the kkeepported by the Light Ibigade Ia Bs& sad dui artallrlu 7. The division retired, bet en its retreat de enemy dewed a body dank, on the left; that Sank was thrown back. and a raids's) for attack was takes. 1. The division advanced, but the cavalry of the enemy having vnuaded a body of infantry behind its centre, a atm dispeddeo was rule. 9. The division moved on to attack, halted, and detached pursuers. to. The punsters were recalled, and the Light Bdpde retired lite second line. 11. The division, body, took dose edemas of WON. deployed into gourd fine of and gave the general edam • The whole of these movements were executed with a degree of precision, notwithstanding the slippery state of the ground from the wet, which excited universal admiration, apd received the unqualified approbation of the Commander-in-Chief. It would be difficult to ima gine anything except, perhaps, an actual field of battle, more interesting to ebe feelings of the spectators, than the view of the troops when performing some of the attacks: one brigade Charging at full gallop, the other supporting them in the rear ; the roaring of the artillery in the Hants; the irregular distharge of carbines by the pursuers ; the sounding of trumpets, and the neighing of steeds—all combined in forcing upon the mind a powerful idea of a scene of real warfare. When the last movetnent was comp leted ; the rain ceased; but not before the splendid appounments'of the Officets, parti cularly of the Bth Hussars, who wore theirs for the first time, were materially damaged by the mud and wet. The Duke of York left the ground, accompanied as be fore 'and returned to town, where his Royal Highness immediately changed his wet clothes. It is painful to state, that a fatal accident occurred in the early part of the day. Just at the commence ment of the attacks, a Gentleman was riding &tress the ground, when the discharge of artillery frightened his horse. The animal became unmanageable ' and running away at a furious rate, threw his rider, who, coming upon his head, was killed on the spot. A surgeon was immediately procured, but the unfortunate Gentleman was dead before he arrived. A few falls took place amongst .the dragoons, owing to the state of the groves!: but we heard of no other accident of a serious nature. A great deal of contention for precedence toot place along the way home amongst the coachmen, in consequence of the immense number of carriages there were—many of which had reached town before others were able to clear the Heath. AU the houses of accommodation on the road to Lon- I don were filled to an overflow ; and the same sort of bustle continued to a late hour at night. The Sth Hussars and 17th Lancers will be reviewed by the Conunander-ia-Chief on Friday flesh NArAL ?XrELttG&V Toolookr. a 0:411d it Bfrectersas bold at the Zest In* Hoak when the shipi MOO and Juliana, taken op on chi SOO tdt. for China, were thus titled; vim to be idlest on *clink bd. and ail from Gravesend at the sepiratlon of twenty days after tOtt= Fataeoutst. Jilts 11.--Wind &W.—Arrived die Lend packet, from the Leeward Islands, bat frees St. Tkue. twentr-three days. Sailed the Doris, Rome, ter Lei inn.' Poonnotro Jinx 7.—Wind S. W.— Arrivedithe Limb*. So neasata, he m London for Demerara ; and New lit.. nliftn. Con voy, front ditto for Mahe Dot, Jour 7.—Wind & W.—Arrived and sailed, ter the River, the Ragland, REAM, front Bombay; and. William WSW/arc% front St. Domingo. Came down frees the River and reirmilne, the Indispensable, for the South Seas. Cows% Joy 7.—Arrived the Emily, Roo, from Bahia in fifty. four days. ' Hammett. Jots 7.—His Majesty's ship Rowan, Captain Pm a.a.asases, has been got off without damage. OSIMADA, lova s.—The sloop Arrow, WILLIAM'S, from St. Vin cent's, arrived here on the 05th alt. and in proceeding to Gren ville cm the Ist inst. struck upon La Bay Rock, and was wrecked —crow saved. Sr. Ksrv's, Jens 11.—The Bobo, OASIMMIS, from Grenada, pat is here on the 7th inst. having sprung a leak, which being stepped, abe sifted yesterday for Loden. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 7. Saps EMMA= /MWAILDS—The Heroes, and Perseverance, from Calais I Ordernehatig, from Rouerdon ; Charlotte, from Stettin ; Tranmere, from St. Kitt's; Union, and Hobbs, from &negate Creek; Saint Ann's. and Columbus. from Jamas; Bee, from Smyrna ; Camden, from Antigua • Duke of Wanton, from wick ; and Chance. from Genoa: Earzzon oo:wanes The Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; Sir Charles jrCarthy, for Demerara; Amy, and Coder, for Genoa; and Times, for Waterford. c LEA zno °owe ave—The Tunandra, for the Isle of France; 1 1 Elisabeth, for Calcutta; Ceres, for Memel; Siren, for ; Royal Sovereign, foe Gibraltar ; Vigilante, for Rot terdam; and Heart of Oak, for Quebec. PUBLIC SALE& Messrs. DRAYTON and VRNTOM. Freehold.—Tomdtapel Dock-yard. near Plymouth, containing stone dry dock, 160 feet in length by 54 feet at the entrance-gates ; wet dock and two slips on which the Armada and Clarence, two 74-gun ships were built ; mould loft 115 ft. by 41 ft. stack of stone warehouses, block and pump maker's shops, yard, sheds, stabling, graving beach, marsh chaise-house, &reman's house, la bourers' cabin, and dw~souse containing eight rooms, domestic aka, and walled garden; purchaser to grant till Augustin, 18511, perntission to Government to fasten ships at moorings to Ave rings and nine blocks —J3,l3o. LORD BYRON. Yesterday morning the furniture and effects of his Lordship were cleared from the vessel, and conveyed to the residence of Sir Edward Knatchbull, No. 20, Great George -street, Westminster, where the body now lies. It is the intention of his Lordship*: executors to let the body lay in state for a few days, and the front parlour of Sir Edward's house is to be appropriated to that pur pose. It is lined throughout with black cloth, and has a very sombre appearance: Yesterday morning the Honourable Mrs. Lee, sister to his Lordship, was shewn the corpse of her noble brother, in the presence of the executors. The coffin is of a most beautiful description, and there are four vases, which are to contain the heart, ikc. It is not yet decided whether his Lordship will be interred at Newstead Abbey, or at Westminster. The late Lord Byron's Will passed the Seal of the Prerogative Court, in Doctors Commons, on the 6th instant, probate being granted to John Cam Hobhonse, Esq. and John Hanson, of Chancery-lane, Est, the exe cutors. The personal estate in England was sworn under 10,0001. The will is dated the 29th of July, 1815, and, with the exception of a bequest of 1,0001. each to his Lordship's executors, is made solely to benefit his sister, Augusta Mary Leigh, wife of George Leigh, Esq. and her children; Lady Byron and any family he might have, being stated to be otherwise amply provided tor. The Manor or Lordship of Rochdale, in the county of Lancaster, is given to the executors in trust, to be sold for the above purposes ; as is also the Manor I and Estate of Newstea d, i n the County of Notting ham, which latter is subject to a charge of 60,0001. for fulfilling the trusts of his marriage settlement, but which sum, or any part thereof, not so appro priated, is to constitute part of the general estate. Mrs. Leigh is to have a life-interest, free from her husband's controul, and her children are to inherit the principal, according to her appointment by will or otherwise,, and failing such provision, in equal portions, to sons at 21, end to daughters at that age or marriage, with benefit of survivorship. There is a codicil annexed to the will, dated at Venice, the 17th November, 1818, bequeathing to his executors 5,0001. in trust for the benefit of Alle gro Byron, an infant about twenty months old, " by me brought up, and now residing at Venice," to be paid to ber at twenty-one, or marriage," provided she does not many a native of Great Britain." The interest in the meantime for her maintenance and education. GILSOYAS TAltlllO.-1 4 he following table exhibits the differences in the late and present tariff as to cotton goods. By the former tariff most of our woollens were excluded : OW Twit blew Ditto. Cotton Goods ...Mks sad Raw Goods 3f. pen killgrame at. TO Gime! sad Dyed . . . . . sf. SOe. \ ditto & Oe. Primal . . • at. oe. 4itte at. Sc. Cotten abed with Wool Cotten Twist. 1-.45 . W--49 . Of. 25c. IL {Oe. Nand above TITHES is vita CITY OF LONDON.—Yesterday Mel hfoxenousa, the Solicitor for the Lay Impropriator of the tithes of St. Helen's, Bishopsgate, attended at the Maasion-house to prove his claim upon Mr.Hzaoaave, of the Society of Friends, for tithe for eight quarters. After some conversation, the LORD Maroa dismissed the case, as Mr.Motiztovas declined going into the case without further preparation. Mr. MoNattonsit intimated bit determination to bring it forwerd again, and will therefore have to commence de novo. DRAT/1 OY A Wrrett—ln the department of the Drome a woman was lately killed, under the extraordi nary impression that she was a witch. This woman was paid by the peasants of her neighbourhood for telling thein good fortune, or for abstaining from doing them harm. She lately went to the farm of a peasant, and asked a reward for nolyaring the danger which threatened his tattle. He refused her request, and treated her pretensions with insult. Soon after he lost some of his cattle, and his wife and children fell ill. He immediately ascribed these calamities to the super natural influence of the hag i but so far front being terrified at her power, he took his On, repaired to her house, and deliberately shot her dead. The misguided man is to be tried at the approaching Assizes for the de partment of the Drome. He acknowledges the act of which - he vitas guilty, bet declares that he shot the devil under the form of the wicked hag. The pickpockets yesterday, at Hounslow, made a rich harvest; 41 never was such times" tars their cry, and what appeared to them and the public not a little sin gular, the " robin red breasts," or day patfol, were nowhere to be seen, an that depredations went en with perfect impunity, and organized gangs were teen every where at wrk. Liw Repoat d•R!!Ill"P°. • ""7 WORTH:UN mecum &tare Mr. Andes lan* and M. awes ffiv.toc Yo w, %way. Jay el, at die Cods at !ark. ••• Carr or es; inn day at the Otildhell ditto. DIFULAI4 theseday. Mem id. it Disbar& Nousersaassio, Thdesday. MOM lt, at NiMaudsi • Cosamsano, Toothy, Lyrist dr, at Cathie: Warriteaunat Saw "Pk 1/81 Lanclataa, Wednesday. September 1, at et Lancaster. .. ......./• VICE-CHANCICLLOWS COURT, JULY 7. This being the last day of Term, his Honour was oc cupied in hearing motions. With the exception of the following, none occurred of any importance. 110111101/32 AND HANSON V. DALLAII, KNIGHT. AND coLsuatr. Mr. HEALD, shortly before the rising of the Court, requested his Honour to hear a short motion which he had been prevented by accident from making before the Lord Chancellor. The plaintiffs were John Cam Hob house, Esq. and John Hanson, Esq. the executors and administrators of the late Lord Byron, and they prayed that an injunction might issue to restrain the defen dants, Robert Ch ar le s Dallas Esq . Charles Knight, and Henry Culbu rn , f rom publishing certain letters written by the late Lord Byron to his mother. The grounds upon which the application was made were these : Previously to the year 1811, the late Lord Byron wrote several private and confidential letters to his mother, Catherine Gordon Byron, who in 1811 died intestate. Her son, the late Lord Byron, as heir-at-law, took out letters of administration, and obtained possession of the letters which he had previously addressed to his Mother. Being subsequently about to leave the country, his Lordship placed the letters in the hands of the defen dant, Robert Charles Dallas, for safe custody. It was supposed that Mr. Dallas had either sold the letters to the defendants, or had entered into partnership with them to publish them. The Learned Counsel then read an affidavit, which had been filed by the plaintiffs in support of the injunction. It set forth that in the years 1809,1810, and 1811, the late Lord Byron wrote seve ral letters to his mother, which were private and con.' fidential, and not intended for publication: that the mother of his Lordship died in 1811, and that his Lord ship administerOd to her estate and effects; and became possessed of the aforesaid letters: that the plaintiffs be lieved that his L o rdship was in the habit of correspond , mg with the defendant, Mr. DAM:, and was on terms of intimacy with him; and that his Lordship, on quit ting England, intrusted Mr. Dallas with the letters aforesaid : that the plaintiffs believed that when the deAth of his Lordship became known, Mr. Dallas as sumed a title to, and claimed a copyright of the let ters, formed a plan to publish them, and agreed to sell such pretended copyright to Charles Knight, of Pall mall East, bookseller, and Henry Colburn, of Ne* Burlington -street, bookseller, who, in consequence, had published an advertisement in the papers of July 4, stating that on the 12th of July instant would be pub lished “ Lord Byron's Private Correspondence, includ ing his Letters to his Mother ; written from Portugal, Spain, Greece, and other parts of the Mediterranean. Published from the originals, with' motes and observa tions by R. C. Dallas, Esq." The VICSXHANCELLOR directed the injunction, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 7. Wei Itismi V. COHIN. This defendant, who was heed gMlty at the bst Middies's Sk dap, for an assault es Mordecai, a do6sedosbn. Its Harwell. lane, to whom his master was a rival, retied sentence topay a has of SOL and eve sacuaky for good behaviour for three years. ilia £ISQ V. iINCHAfd AIID COOPLI. These defendants, convicted at the law Sittings Of an assault on * woman, were sentenced, Fincham to pay a fine of oi. and Cooper to pay a One of a and both to give security for good behaviour during three years. THZ ZING U. CoradiusWilliston°, *barged with assoshogkter, in killing o mass is a public-bolue squabble, was ordered to be bailed in tbe county of LaaCaatar, es essalos Into a magazine, of SOL said finding four modes la 1101. oaeb, for his *prams* at the next Assizes. EK TKIt KATTZEI OF 1111111111 EFT. Mr. Comm, applied ea behalf of a mated Bennett, now a primmer ia the ea 11,1 yet the that be abould be admitted as the Meek et the hits. He was eonvicoodaf beeping a contuses paiteheme. and steleased to pay a hoe et 111001. and to be inn. primed Our twelve teethe. The term e/ impristmesent bad ex pired. aid be now retnalsed in custody ter she leo *sly. The Omer asked If die appliersioet was medics spatial grounds? Kr. Coeval', replied, die k was, as there were Admits of two oohed roes that Mr. Ilmeatt was la a very bad Mgt of bad& The Cowart deelined a lay down an paural rule as to the snow . - wee dth s Amer to peeewe dtteieed is rime be tee, but di. sewed that arule altedd be drams er se rain the acti vist', she stria' am, the die Mme be at liberty to grant the bask prayed Ihr odes veglhast, di the kora day Item Term. IBROWif V. MURkAY. This was an asks splint Mr. Marray, the publisher of the OMNI* Urethrae, tar certain ~libels. en the thereon of the 'Midi ha that iiiened. The Menem pleaded the general Woe, and aim a josdlicedess that the mews set Ise* he the article corn- d were true. On a former day a Meuse obtained en his Cto thew cause why a amendedis shoeless' bees to examine Eft 11P. ileakey. sad Load F. Oilmen% in the beim blew* on a seggeities that they bad feraltheil the leihnoothea es which the paragraphs were *anis& Azalea this ante the COMM illaanairr and Mr. laireenam now *awed esime,exprembi their conviction that the diniatiebhed penes, refereed en bad sat sanded the matter complained 4 and ' urging that she tripennien wee made too late, as the amiss was beemibt en the Ida Awe. Thetalso contended thatos it had Ibsen kid diem by same iserned Moe, tint bedew a party Feb- SEM mew dseametery el the am*.t ef anetber, be obeeld be his witnesses to *Wy it ! the delmileat amid ass =a with the rashael waYsisaiW he bad ventured to pub. If. baweres, tbe Cam Amid be &posed to make the nit *seism, they teemed it wail be wa die dandbites that the dohs dam sheekt admit the yoblielden NS the midi Mr. Pose, M support of the ode, centoiall That the was mad* is des, as the issue was 11111, day = 11 1:e modes was soda Mhe was The Coons intimated as dist tub eight te be made absolute, on the detendam the yebdeados oldie snide. Mr. Pau assented, and se these teems the vale fora Ciao Edition was made absoixte. • peaked that one of the defendants bad acknowlediF: debt within six years. The question now for AO of the Court was, whether this admission w a s s •at to bind the other defendants? The Loan CHM JOSTICS this morning pronounced the judgment of the Court, which was, that the other defbndants were bound by the admission of one of theta. This opinion, he added, was founded on the nature of the Statute of Limitations; the effect of ati atinow ledgment under that statute being to revive, and not to create a promise to pay. The promise, under the Cir cumstances of the ease, *as revived suiciently to make all the parties liable. PREROGATIVE COURT, JULY 7. RICO 1 0. MUIHRTT. On a former day • the evidence in this c as e was ren d and Counsel heard it respects the validity of a w ill made by a Mr. W . Litchfield, formerly of London, upholsterer,who died on the 81st of May, 1819, leaving behind him a property. at the time of his decease, es timated to be worth 50,0001. (personalty), and a real estate of the yearly value of 3001. but in the hands of the Accountant• General of the Court of Chancery, the accretions have enlarged the personalty to the amount of 70,0001. The deceased, having quitted business, retired to Hanwell, Middlesex, where he had an esta blishment consisting of one female servant, and a boy who took care of his horse and gig.—His habits were extremely penurious: and he formed, during his residence at Hanwell, an intimate connexion with his servant, by whom be had an illegitimate child, born in the year 1805, and baptized, at his express desire, by his own name of " William Litchfield.* There seemed to be a good deal of evidence to prove the de ceased's declarations of affection for this son, of whom he would often declare 4, that he intended to make a Gentleman of him;" and by a will made in September, 1807, he gave and deyised all his property and estate, real and personal, in trust for the use and benefit of the said William Litchfield. The 18th of May, 1813, how ever, about a fortnight before the testator's death, he made anothet will, leaving the bulk of his property among his relations, away from this natural child.— ' Some of the witnesses deposed, that the deceased had always expressed himself in terms of great dislike for his relatives. particularly his brother. But in the month of June, 1813, probate of the Will of May preceding was granted to Mr. Mushett, one of the executors named therein,' and in March, 1821, Mr. John Rich, one of the executors named in the will of September, 1807, cited Mr. Mushett into this Court, to shew cause why the probate that had been granted to him should not be revoked, and letters of adminiitratien, with the will of September, 1807, annexed, be granted to Mr. Rich. The principal ground on which the validity of the latter will is disputed, appears to be the asserted in capacity of the deceased at the time of its execution. Sir JOHN NICHOU. gave judgment in this cause to day, and renounced the will (of Mr. Litchfield, de ceased) dated in 1807, to be entitled to probate. The Court, in an elaborate sentence which occupied five hours in the delivery (but which, as it was a mere ana lysit of the evidence in the cause, and as that evidence was of a description entirely uninteresting to the pub lic, it does not seem necessary to give a more particular account of), rejected the will of 1813, by which the de ceased had virtually revoked his will of 1807, on these grounds—that intention was clearly :hewn in respect of the will of 1807 ' ; that no case had been made out to account for the alteration of that intention, or for the testamentary dispositions exeenplified in the will of 1813 ; and that at the time of executing the will of 1813, the deceased was in a state of bodily and mental incapacity. The Court also decreed probate to the co- dicils bearing date in May, 1813, to be taken aped ads with the will of 1807. By this decision, Mr. W. Litchfield, the illegitimate child of the deceased, comes into possession of a property amounting to 70,000 f. 191:91.1C011 9. A 9111111,0% Sir 3. Nlcnou., after bearing Dr. Dodson and Sir C. Robinson for the respective litigants, summed up the facts of the case, and delivered judgment. He aid that the deceased (the Honourable Caroline Elise Med licott) died in Northamptonshire, in March last, leaving personal property to the amount of about 2,000.. and one-ninth part of a large estate to which she was en titled r, she left behind her a brother and eight sisters..- 1n Aptil,lB9o, she executed a will, which she placed in the care of Mr. Smith, her steward; on the 13th Ja nuary last, by her directions, the will was destroyed, and at her death there was found in her writing desk a co dicil to that will ; now the question was, whether the eodicil was or was not a revoked instrument ? The rule of law prime .facie, was that a codicil was dependant on a will, but he once heard a case decided before biA learned predecessor ' where the codicil was held to be independent of the will; it was there proved that the will was anexecated, and the codicil was executed in the presence of three witnesses, disposing ef the veal and personal property ; therefore the Court held that to be an executed instrument, and cancelled the will; the cancellation of the will is prima fade a revocation of the codicil, and in this case the inference is, that the de ceased intended to die intestate ; in the codicil, the trustees were bequeathed a legacy of 1001. each; these trustees could be only the trustees of the will, therefore it was clear that the codicil could have no effect withwat the existence of the will. The Learned Judge therefore decreed against the codicil. SRCONDARTS COURT, JULY 7. 111T411121i 94 POP& This was as action brought by the plaintiff, a re vel:table booker and auctioneer, against the defendant, an athantey, residing in Chapel-place, Moodields, tb re cover the sum of Bil. far money had and received, and melth and labour done. The various items of the charge were proved to be perfectly fair, and the plainti f f immediately obtained a verdict for the whole, wi.h the e.rception of SU being the amount of a bill of ezebanp, for which there was r an evidence to prove that Mr. Npe bad received any value, or that it had bees in his possession. ousurrts COURT, JULY 1. - , PAO& 0. CAPTAIN POSTIL This was an action against the defendant, a Captaiti in the Army, to recover 1464 for millinery, for which it was alleged in the declaration he had made himself liable, on behalf of a /praxis at the Opera House. It was proved, that the defendant hid ordered themes, &c. from the plaintiff, a dress-maker, for the Opera Lady, and the Jury returned a Verdict—Demeges A good deal of interest was excited in the fish market, Glasgow, on Saturday forenoon, by a supply of fine fresh mackerel, which arrived from Ayr. Their colours are beautifully brilliant. The fish were ail ali* in the morning. They were almost Instantly add of at ls. fid. a pound. ,fiW~~ 4tJ .: - . - ii! t 7:4 ' f :, 4. ; ) 1 . , , . i i . 1.. , , , .... --....' , ~. , I l i, li t , ,i, SUNDAT VAIN% Mr. Jonas wished to have an indictment mutually artiorari, from York to the King's Beticb, of the fl ins nature:—The indictment was preferred againtivZ, Proprietor of a Fly Mtn, for doing business on the 1116., bath-day. The vehicle in question, according to the Act of Parliament, was not within its meaning any Moat than mail-coaches. Mr. Justice BATIX, said, afaii4ssebes did not earn goods he common bite, they being in the servke of Govetionent. Mr. Jeams.—They carry pods, and are the property of those who contract with Government. Mr. Justice itavurv.-rThey de not carry the goods only, bet the fly vans carry goods solely. Mr. Joss mid, all other coaches and stages did the same. He merely wished to have the point argued, whether vats came within the meaning of the Act ? The eous: decided that they did CORK within the operation, and refused the application. COURT OF dOMION FLEAS, .ITfLT 7. FUJIAN! v. RAYNOR AND amnia. This was an action to recover a sum of money due from the plaintiff and two others. The defence set up was the Statute of Limitations; but on the trial it ap- iboL- ~~~ .1 ,j :1