Star. — London, England, 1824-12-16 00:00:00

tb. kNiINDATIONS IN GERMANY. The following is an extraA of a letter from a Lady, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, to a Lady of rank in ffngland, dated Furstenau, November 23, 1824 : " Thal ast weeks have brought great calamities over this country and the neighbourhood. Dreadful event' of Nature—inundations, which may be truly called a deluge, have caused wretchedness and misery amongst thousands, especially in Wirtemberg and Baden. In Eberbaeh the water rose to such a height, that people steppedi nto the boats from the third story of the houses. Down the Neckar, houses and barns came floating in great numbers. Even the dead were not spared ; the coffins were torn out of the graves by the raging floods, and the ornaments of the tombs—black crosses with skulls painted on them, were left hanging on the tops of the trees. Indeed, it would be impossible for the must lively imagination to depict in true colours the horrors of the scene. We ourselves had a dreadful inundition from our little river Mumling. " It seems more than probable, that it was not so much the incessant and heavy rain, as the eruption of the waters from subterraneous caverns, which has pro duced this tremendous inundation. Manheim was in the greatest danger. The dykes which protect the Pa lace were only preserved by the most extraordinary exertions of the people, whom the Grand Duchess en couraged by her presence, and by her benefactions. A most lamentable state of poverty and misery is the consequence of these events, sad one should send'eYery thing one is possessed of for the support orthe wretched sufferers." TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—lt is not easy to describe the melancholy condi tion of the unfortunate Germans, suffering at this time the most indescribable misery, from the late inundations. In Saxony, the Hessian Provinces, and on the Rhine, are scenes of wretchedness, easier to be conceived than described; many parts through which I travelled were . totally inundatertyihnle villages lay underwater; bridges were swept away, and the valleys for many miles resem bled great lakes; the roofs only of cottages were seen above the surface of the water, and the unhappy fami lies who inhabited them were wandering about on the mountiens and roads, half naked, and almost famished with hunger, and the intense cold which had already set in : so rapid was the rush of hater in some places, that it rose in one night many feet,leaving the people hardly so fficient time to make their escape by flying to the hills. Their scanty winter provisions, farming stock, and in many instances even their cottages, have been carried away by the merciless current. The villagers were enabled to help each other, and prevent the loss of lives —not so the poor creatures who lived in the detached cottages ; situated in the lower parts of the valleys and near the rivers the torrents poured in upon them with such rapidity as to prevent escape, some were drowned in, the attempt. I saw a family (the father of which was diownedj a mother and five small children, the eldest only eleven years old, that had made their escape by climbing to, and sitting all . night, on the roof of their little cottage ; the mother tore her gat ments in slips, and by tying the children together, and by timely assistance with boats in the morning, saved them from drowning. ..-In Heydeiburgh- and Its vicinity more than seventy lives have been lost. I did not see the worst of the calamity ; about linden and Wurtemburg the devasta tion was still greater. While at Frankfort I saw several private letters from thole quarters, giving an account of such affecting scenes as could not fail to awaken the strongest feelings of sympathy. Here the most laudable exertions were making for collections in money and clothes, and with good success ; yet it Is to be feared, that even with their best efforts, together with the kindly exertions now making in England, there will not be a sufficiency raised in time to mitigate in any great' de gree their helpless and almost hopeless condition, and to preserve the lives of many who have, escaped the floods to fall victims to disease ; every day adds fresh misery from the advanced season, which will prevent the immediate repair of the dykes, and fresh floods are oapected.—l remain, dear Sir, respectfully your's, HENRY PINKER& 17, Norfolk-street, Strand, December 13, 1824. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1824. THE FUND& STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at DO 1 for the Account, at which price they re main up to this hour. FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices: New Spanish 16, ad 22J I, Russian 95i, 3, Meehan 69* 3, Colombian New 86* $7, Chilian 77 j, French Scrip 133 14 pro. Portuguese 88, Alliance Shares 9* I, Marine Alliance 1* 1, Brazilian 3 pre. Greek 39, Colombian Mines .193 19, Rio de Piste 93, Gas 3 pre. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 230 1 S per Cent. Red. 94 3 / 4 4 3 per Cent. Cons. shut. Si per Cent. Red. 101 1 4 sh 4 per Cent. New shut. Long Ann. 22 1 / B —lndia Bonds 96 LUX* Excheq. Bills (IV 2 d.) 54 3 5 £5OO ditto .1 'Aid.) 54 3 5 £lOO and 0200 ditto (1 1 / 2 d.) .54 S 5 Cons. for Acct. 9598 7g Jut as our Paper was going to press, we received the Monileur of Tuesday and the Bode of yesterday, by Express. The Itioniteur, in its official part, contains two Ordonnances; the first rclates to convoking the Electoral Colleges of the Arrondissements of the Gard, and Seine and Oise, for the choice of Deputies in lieu of two who arc dead ; and the second regulates the Revenues cf the Institution for Military Invalids.— The Prince MATasiabiN of Saxony arrived at the Escurial on the 4th inst. accompanied by his daughter, the Prineess AMELIA. They were received with the honours due to their rank. The King of SPAIN has quite recovered from the gout. The evacuation of the Capital by the French troops had commenced, and all was quiet. Accounu from Irun, of the 6th inst. state, that. the *usage of couriers through that city was very frequent. The french army will not concentrate on the Ebro, as was stated, but cross the Bidassoa and return to / Foote. The let fegiment of the line will remain at the Escurial until the 2d Swiss regiment arrives to re lieve it. The following are extracts: PROS( THE !TOILE, DZCZWISR 14. CONSTANTINOPLE, NOVEMBER is (oel't)BEß 3o). It does not appear that Ghalib Pacha is entirely disgraced : his harem went out, I few days since, from Constantinople, in great pomp, to join him. It is said that the offer made to Ibrahim Pacha to be Admiral, has been refused by bim. The Greeks have made a descent at Tchesme, and have pillaged the country in its environs. Nov. 1.--. Several Captains arrived lately from the Archipelago report, that en the 27th of October the , Greek fleet attacked that of the Turks. between Scio and Mitylene. It is said that the combat lasted till Thursday (the 28th), at noon. The loss of the Greeks is not known. The Turks had a frigate and two brigs burnt ; another frigate was pursued by four tire-ships, and the moment they were going to set it on ire, the frigate ran on the coast of Tchesme, where the crew burnt it. The Turkish vessels took refuge in the port of Mitylene. A division of the Mussulmans was separated, and threw themselves in the Gulf of Smyrna, but the Greeks, who followed them could not 'get to them. This requires confirma tion. Letters from Smyrna do lot make mention of it, Dac..2.—A Greek vessel coming from Mitylene, con firming this new disaster of the Ottoman fleet, arrived yesterday. The Greeks have made a descent at Troia and have pillaged that island. Further details of the horrible disasters at St. Peter:- burgh have been received. A whole regiment of Carabi neers were lost, men and horses, a ship of 100 guns, at Cronstadt, entirely disappeared ; the stocks were car , ried away. MADRID, DECEMBER 7. The day before yesterday was the birth-day of the Queen; all the Court presented their respects. The King wishing to honour the Generals and Officers who command in Peru, has given them the following titles. To Joseph de Laserni, the title of Count de los Andes, and the Grand Cron of St. Ferdinand; to Camerae and Valdes, the Grand Cross of St. Ferdinand. Olaneta has been made Marshal de Camp. It is as sured that the Count of Benadito, late Viceroy ;of Mex ico, has been named Viceroy of Navarre; and Captain- General Cantanos will be Military Commandant of Catalonia. French Funds, Tuesday, opened at 102 f. sod at 'half-past three o'clock they were at 1021. 5 e. This forenoon we receive e; York Papers to the 21st ult. One of them contains an official dispatch from the Secretary of BOLIVAR in Peru, anacuncing kis successes. The dispatch is dated Manta, or Guanta' the 27th of August, and states, that after the battle of Junin, on the 6th of that month, the Spanish army had continued to retreat so rapidly that they could not come up with them. The Spanish troops are repre anted as broken and dispirited, and reduced to 3,000 in number. Desertion to the Intlependent standard was daily taking place, and arms and ammunition falling into the bands of the pursuing army. Bora:van de clares his confidence in being able to liberate Peru in the course of the year. The defection of OLANZTA. is again stated. BOLIVAR was to enter Huanta on the 28th of August. The following are extracts: FROM Tilt NEW YORK DAILY ADVIIRTISCR, NOV. 20. At a late hour we received Papers from the Isthmus of Panama to the 10th ult. inclusive. We translate a dispatch from Bolivar's head-quarters, which speaks with great confidence of effecting the liberation of Peru this year. N EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE OF PANAMA, OCT. G.' " The Intendant received to-day, by the convoy vessels that anchored, the following Extraordinary Gazette of the Government of Truxillo, dated the 22d of Septem ber last, and bastes: to communicate it for the satisfac tion of the patriotic people. 8 REPUBLIC OF PERU. HEAD-QUAILMILI, HOANVI, Aucvsr 27, 1824. 4 To DON rose sauces* CAIIUS, MINIMA or nue roe raay. SlR—After the events of the 6th, at Junin, the enemy continued to retreat, and at the present time they have lost six provinces, and more than half their forces ; so that, according to all accounts received by his Excellency, the enemy's army is reduced to 2,500 or 3,000 men, broken and dispirited. As our advar.ced corps approach the enemy, they retreat ; so that it, is impossible to follow with the precipitancy with which they fly. We have already taken large quantities of military stores, and hope hereafter to take more. The liberating army is daily aug mented by deserters from the enemy. The Viceroy has formed a junction with Canterac in Annahuylas, having only his guard of halberdiers. General Valdez is nearer to Potosi, observing, with 2,C00 or 3,000 men, General Olaneta, who is in Tupiza, with 4,000. By the proclamation of the former, we have recent infor mation that General Olaneta has declared for the cause of independence, and that be is operating in conjunc-I tion with the Patriots of Salta. One of our corps, marching from Huancavchia to Huamango, took 472 new English muskets, and a considerable quantity of ammunition, coming from Ica. Our vanguard en. tered Huamango five days ago, and some of its corps' are observing and pursuing the enemy closely. To morrow his Excellency will be in this city., By various Officers of the enemy's army, who have passed here, important details have been ascertained respecting the situation of the enemy. Confiding in these reports, his Excellency has taken measures to destroy them at one blow. His Excellency desires me to assure you, that whatever may be the final combination of the Spanish Chiefs, whatever their hopes, the liberty of Peru shall be completed this year, and irrevocably confirmed by the Liberating Army. I have particular pleasure in assuring Or, that everywhere his &tellerley is received with demonstrations expressive of gratitude and joy.. His Excellency prays you to have this communication circulated among the Authorities of the country. (Sped) TOIRES DE MIRES, Secretary." We learn drat the Trimmer has brought advices from Lima, as late as the 16th September. A letter states that a Spanish line of battle ship (probably the Asia) and a sloop of war bad arrived at Callao, and raised the blockade. On the 10th October, fifteen large trans ports were at Panama, taking on board the 4,000 troops from Colombia, going to reinforce BOLIVAR. A letter from Carthagena states that the accounts from BOLIVAR Ire most encouraging. This forenoon we rece ive Fran kfort and other Ger man Papers to the 10th inst. The King of Swarm, has appointed Swedish and Norwegian Commissioners to settle the cotnmercial affairs of the two kingdoms The storm of the 18th, which was so fatal to St. Peters burgh and in Germany, was also felt in Norway. The Age:wine Zeitung of the Bth inst. notices the cataract entered into by an English Company to light Berlin with gas. Formerly that city only enjoyed the benefit of lamps until midnight, and not even then on the nights that the Alinanacks stated the moon would shins. The gas is not to be 'conveyed in pipes, but each lamp is to have a reservoir filled with gas every morning, on the plan, we presume, of Mr. Gomm's portable gas. The German Journalist attributei the superiority of England to the circumstance that all national interests are publicly discussed. The following are extracts : BERLIN, NOVEMBER 29. During the late visit of Sir W. Convey; to this city, he concluded an agreement between our Magistrates and an English Company, for lighting this city with gas. The Magistrates will not pay more than they have hitherto done for lighting with oil. The begin ning is to be made with the Linden Allee (Lime tree walk) and King-street. But the gas is not to be con veyed to the Limps by pipes, as it is in London and .Paris, but each lamp will have a separate reservoir, that is to be filled daily. The intention of this is to prevent , the inconvenience which an, entire quarter of the city might experience, if the workmen should happen to neglect making a sufficient quantity of gas. The inhabitants of Berlin can only gain this by the change, that, though the streets have hitherto been tolerably well lighted, yet the lamps burnt only till midnight, and they were, besides, never lighted, when, accord ing to the Almanack, the moon ought to shine.— Whether the "worthy English General is to profit by the moonshine is not at present known. If every friend of his country has reason to rejoice that we have none of that class of lovers of darkness, who have in other places opposed so many obstacles to this new invention, yet the introduction of it by an English Company gives rise to very different thoughts. The annual profit will find its way to that fortunate island, and add to the great mass of German wealth, which, during the last ten years, the Britons, with practical financial penetration, have contrived to draw into their hands. Closed against the greater part of the produce and manufac tures of Germany,Great Britain (unless serious measures are adopted) will constantly govern Germany by its gold, and will possess itself of the ss hole of our pecuniary wealth ; an art which it owes entirely to the circumstance, That all national interests are pubti,ly On the other hand, it may be asked how long a period will elapse before Generals of Artillery in Germany will place themselves at the head of such an enterprise? CHItISTIANA, NOVEMBER F 3. On the 18th of this month, at seven o'clock in the evening, the waters of the Fiord rose to the unheard-of height of three ells above the usual level. In the lower part of the city, as well as in the suburbs of Waterland and Furdingen, the water not only overflowed the cel lars, but the streets and lower stories. The lower part of the warehouses and the quays were completely inun dated. A great deal of cattle perished. The loss in merchandize, such as sugar, coffee, salt, and tobacco, is immense. The sea then fell suddenly much below its ordinary level. The next day it again rose to such a height, that we feared another inundation. The Cabinet Ministers againassembled at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Secretary of State; Of fi ce for Foreign Affairs. All the abinet Ministers in town were present. The Cabinet broke up shortly before five o'clock. The Duchess of GLOUCIISTiIt and the Princess Ao- Gum remain at the residence of the Royal Duchess, at Bagslatit.— The health of her Royal Highness condones improving. His Excellency the RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR gave an elegant entertainment on Tuesday, at Ashburnham House, to the Duke of Nolte. Amongst the distinguished party invited to meet Yes Royal Highness, were Prince EITZILMAIT, the Portuguese Am. heesador, the Ambassador of the Netherlands and his Lady, Mr. Secretary Cuomo, Mrs. and Miss Cannons, &c. • A letter from Berlin states, that the divorce of the Daelmse of Comas is no longer a matter of doubt, and that she has idiom the city of St. Weeder, on the Rhine, for her patchy residence. { The Malt:pi:Of CROLMONDIILIT entertained a party of friends to dinner yesterday. at his house In Piccadilly. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court previo us to departing for their respective destinationi, viz.— Captain W. H. CIA/AWN Dsr.avarecz of the ship Vansittar, and Car. 'l"noxas Hamlet of the ship Windsor, forßeabay and China. fhe Equitable Loan Company have purchased the building which was occupied by the College of Physicians. ' Emily Marchioness of :Londonderry left town yesterday for Miss Byng's seat, at Twickenham. Honourable Henry Vane left town yesterday foe his father's, the , Earl of Darlington's seat, Newton House, Yorkshire. Lord. Boyne left town yesterday, foe Ledford, Ludlosi. The Rev. Mr. Hawtrey left town yesterday for Beatings, Same& The Countess of Ewe: left town yesterday on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, at their seat, Psdteeey. Lady Heathcote left town yesterday (Sr be: mother's, the Coseteee et Dysart's seat, Ham House, Surrey, for the holydaya. . Colonel and Mrs. Austin have left Jordan's Hotel, St. Jame& street, for their seat, in Kent. Lord .Alvariley arrived yesterday, at his house, in earkoimo s i tram lialihtoo. . Departures from the London Hotel, Allsemarle.street :—T T. Drake • Esq.. M.P. for his seat. in Oxfordshire; Mr. an lam. Beeline, for their seat Is Kent. Harvey, Esq. arrived yesterday at the St. Oeorp's BMA, Albemarle - street, from Bath; Sir Charles and Lady DIMISI and faitily, have lett ditto, fee Dublin. J.-5..- ~. . _ THE ARM): it k ttepe tee thilt I battalioa of the halms wm y ottose di ald proceed to Ireland. The lid Foot is now recrititing at Chatham in order to co o s . pine Its circa, previously to embarking for India. Orders have arrived at Glasgow fee three companies of the tooth Regiment, at present in the barracks there, to be in readines s to march at a moment's notice; and they expect to be called away a s soon as the state of the *teethes OM pow& the transports, is which they are to embark, to come round to Leith. Paint, Doc. 10.—A dangerous allay ensued late on We t tu e ,j n evening, in a house opposite the barracks, In which some of th e Dragoons stationed here and others were concerned. The neigh. boars, being alarmed by a repeated cry of murder, thought it ne. cessary to With* police. When a body of the pollee arrived, tae horse presented a scene of awful confusion and uproar ; most of the inmates were drunk, and beating one mother most unmercifully. One Dragoon was to terribly mu and bruised on the head by a poker, that be was not in a state to be removed, and he remains dangerously ill. Another of the Dragoons, a woman of the tow„, the landlord of the house, and a girl, Gilchrist, were brought to th e police office. We are informed that a party of Dragoons %third forth from the barracks, armed with swords and other weapons, and prevented the apprehension ii several others of the rioters, by elfeeting their rescue, and covering their retreat. The case of thine secured has been made over to the Procurator Fiscal of the county. Thursday, the Clackkiannan Yeomanry Cavalry went into guar. ters at Mos, for three days training. Accounts from St. Kites, of the 3d of November, state, thaf a meeting took place that morning, between Gaon & Posses, Esq. barrister, and Joust Aasoav, Esq. when the former received the first shot of his adverssfy in his head, and was dead in an instant. Mr. Fortes was only 24 years of 4v, and Mr. Amite •has very recently completed his 21st year. Ifutual atten tiaa to a young Lady on the Island led to the cause of this un happy meeting. The greatest activity prevails in the different branches of gun-making, in the neighbourhood of Goodman's-fields. Orders are said to have been given for a quantity of arms for exportation,and for three weeks past, every morning, from eight to ten, there has been a continued discharge of musquetry, at the proof-house, Gower's Walk, Commercial-road. Sir Wm. Limos, Member of Parliament for the county of Cornwall, breathed Lis last on Sunday afternoon, at his seat, Carelew. Tat ADTEINTURIS or £ Cow.—Yesterday, a Gentleman applied to Mr. fabler, the Chief Clerk at the Mansion-House, to know whether the Loss Maros could give relief in a case lo which it could not but be considered very gross imposition had bt . -en prac tised ? The case, he said, related to an old cow, which had been sold, and foisted upon the seller very soon afterwards as a young one. Mr. Hobler requested to know how the deception W 23 practised? as the nature of the imposture was only to be collected from the The Gentleman said his friend had been already so much laughed at for allowing himself to be so imposed on, that he could scarcely appear amongst his neighbours. It would, therefore, perhaps, be injudicious to mention the case in a place, whence everything that is said appeared before the Public at breakfast the next morning. Dlr. flout'a said, that perhaps the Public would be benefited by knowing the nature of the imposition, and that the trick, if exposed, would stand no chance of being repeated. The applicant then made the following statement. About a fortnight ago, a farmer, residing at Epping Forest, baying rather an elderly cow, Which began to be very slack of milk, he was deter mined to get rid of her, and to purchase another. lie accordingly took her to Routford fair, aril sold her to a cow-dealer for about • 10s. but he did not we any cow in the market promising enough in appearance, and returned home without a cow, but satisfied with the price be bad got for the " old un." The cow-dealer calculated upon Smithfield Market as a better emporium for disposlog of his bargain, and accordingly drove her there, in order to sell her to the polony pudding merchants, but there was a glut in that description of dainty in consequence of the late floods, which have proved fatal to so many poor beasts. The cow would not sell even for the money which had been just given for her, and the owner was about to dispose of her ibr less, when a doctor, who had been regarding the beast fur some time, offered for a fee of Ss. to make her look as young is she had been ten years before. The fee was imme diately paid ; the doctor took his patient to a stable, carded her all over, prescribed some strange diet for her, sawed down her berm from thorough sad irregular condition to which years had Swelled them, into the tapering smoothness of youth, and delivered her to the owner more like a calf than the venerable ancestor of calves. The cow-dealer was struck with the extraordinary transformation, and it immediately occurred to him (a proof that a cow-dealer can be dishonest as well as a horse•dealer) to sell her for the highest price he could get, without saying a word about her defects and Infirmities. Having learned that the Epping farmer was in want of a cow, he thought he could not send his bargain to better quarters than those she was accustomed, to, and he forthwith dispatched her to Romford market, where her old master was on the look-out for a beast. She immediately caught his eye. lie asked her age. The driver did not know, but she was a line young un. * yve seen a cow very hke her somewhere," said the farmer. " Aye r said the driver; "then you must have seen her a long way off, for I believe she is an Alderney." "An Alderney What do you ask for her?" The price was soon fixed. The driver got XIS 7s. for the cow, and the farmer sent her home. The ingenuity exercised might be guessed at from the fact that the per. son who drove the beast home had been at her tail for the last seven years at least twice a-day, and yet he did not make the discovery, although sbe played some of her old tricks en the journey, and turned into the old cow-bouse, and lay down in her old bed with all the familiarity of an old acquaintance. At length the discovery was to be made. The cow was milked, and 'milked. but the most that could be got from her for breshfan was a pint, and that was little beast than sky blue. The farmer, in grief and astonishment, sent her to a cow doctor, who bad been in the habit of advising in her case, and compWn ed that she gave no milk. " Milk I" said he, " how the devil should she poor old creature !—Sure it isn'e by cutting her horns, and givi ng her linseed oil cakes, and scrub bing beer old limbs, that you can expect to male her give milk The fanner was soon convinced of the Imposture, and would indeed forgive it if the laugh against hint could be endured. Ileas.ms regretted that the Lord Mayor could not interfere. He believed that the farmer mast be content with the benefit tio rivedTroin hie experience. BOXING. The Types of the P. R. bad yesterday morning. what may with propriety be termed, nearly " a finished treat." The Hero of Bat• tlebridge and alley, who conducted themselves with so much man liness is the early part of the summer, were the combatants. Not until nearly twelve o'clock was it knows in the ticinity of the acre where the fight would be (Roston, Harrow, and Edgesvue, were hinted, nor was Battersea forgotten). The Old Reid, however, be yond Primrose swami was eventually fixed open, and at the time sAirdthe parties in she secret were anxiously bending forward. battle lasted but 33 minutes, but it was certajnly nothing but real work, mixed with asmuch et the real thing as could be n ested from aspirants who - had before skews that they were 1 8 up as something." It would be team to describe more of the ten rounds than as follows, as the last five but one werecompletely in favour of Sam, the hero of Battle-bridge, who, though be lost the fight by an accident, deserved A better lot. Rosins 1. Both eager to get the tirlzsling rain In the other's face, and each equally cautious bow be gave the chance away. Ryky at length let fly, ind was seat by Sam at the same moment. In fact, so two blows could have boss gives with mere precision and effect, 1 and the conks of both kiwi chorus with the drops falling from tw a t. Real hitting, with meted advantage, continued until they whim Ryley hill mulleemest. 2. • awe deasembeeti nay we never saw. The morning was by se mem iiveltbi to stoke child's play of It, and " get your wilt dace as men as yea can" was the order of the day. Ryky ateempted a fish hit, which told but slightly, and received full in themouth, Wft his clapper, or at least one-half of it, quiet until l assie' die kW joked it again. Ryley, however, caught Sam stain eis She sunk, and in gig to earth, on the lug, which redsced the glow of Ids Meads. flem; however, proved his game, and in 5,4, and /Waved be knew what he was about, and kept to mitlighting, am adman was easy as him. Ryley was not behind is courage, sad mill the sixth round be received punishment in law In ebb ameed, Sam received a chance blow on the temple, end Ityley weld to have brought himself , nearly bane, as a crib bage ykyer wadi all it. He, 100 ever, found oat he was ink takes, and up to &elm round, though in favour of Sam, there Was nothing but hard Hub* 10th and last.—aida seemed determined to close the concern. and it real braver, milliard hitting could do it, they fully satisfied every one.- The *el flew freely from both, and what with their disfigured feaumNa ant the pickle they were is from falling, to s by-mender. dilly siselh,aly had done their morning's work.=Sam• however. holikelingtleg to throw his opponent, missed his catch. and by stem mews failing, half on his neck and half oo his head, pee bk remit oak a twist as for some minutes put aside every feelings kat list of kar for. his safety. Re, however, so far recovered, ae sobs takes home to his lodgings, and the stake, ten sovereigns, was Afilleerod es Ryley, who, with the exception of sise accident, was at son pooldied than Sam. r' , L - • LAW COURT 07 CHANT co uroamios ol LlV lßPD ibis was a motion on it Giassitax. for an injunctir certain proprietors of lan r iver Merser,,from maki ibor6,—..lnjunetion grants COURT Of KING'S GIMBAL IBUI This action was brougl Burton, against the defer *trespass. The plaintiff, that the defendant (a bail w ing his house, and w The 2efendant pleaded tl issued against one Capta due to Messrs. Hurd and he enteied the house of posing the plaintiff•was process in his hands app logy was made in behal was agreed between the Dunham would repeat t wants in his'town house the plaintiff would acce satisfaction and discha apology was made in th tiff received it in satisfy Mr. BROUGHAM stab the evidence that a bill Mad and Johnson, wh for a considerable sum. the amount, and the di January last an examin Office, respecting an of by his servant, and' he to be the person again! rant, went to his house perty. The General IA that he had proceeded defendant not only we but to his house at He covered. It appeared dead for some years, al trespass had been come Mr. SCARLET?, for General Burton liavini would have been at re been active in biingin evidence of the witness was made, and the Gs the way before stated, ; Mr. BROUGHAM, in the apology highly it derive no advantage fr he had done wrong. proper impression fro and the General was made in their heating respectability might The General never ga' The Jury, under all diet for the plaintiff.— BARON C Mr. CAMPBELL opt at the similarity of th nerable Judge. Mr. SCARLET? stat material facts, said he one of heavy damage the hospitality of the the marriage might 1 might have existed, s with another man, not With her. The plai lived- upon £BO a-ye when poverty comes window. On £BO a his return from Indi: bad not been correct her 15s. a week. 1 karat that she lived name; they afterwa David Laing saw lung, a foreigner; h India in 1816 ; in tl saw them when the he was twenty-two only employment by glass; he went to was appointed to gi June last ; she lived road, Walworth; was told by her tha her lodger; I undo longed to her ; the member the house, Mrs. Graham ; no scribed her as havi directed to Mrs. W I mentioned the April, 1823. Cross-examined lodged in my house to sit for her ports tember till Decem return, he told me sant letter respectil He said he would divorced from her not to know what his clothes, and to of intelligence fro her. • He is still ii told me that she By the Jary.—Sod &same foe it. James Leger 1 and Mrs. Graham "he was Mr. Grab had one and they I dear." She tot Graham, was he Cross-examine floor ; there was no bed room ; th that he was an ui Beery Lanes, a It Cross-examined.- Mr. &alum ad Thomas Saunders there on the 6th of MT. THRsBIGE entitled to main: Timbrell, it had action was the lc The LORD Cl had not been so ~. . , i. •, ~_ti. isLdi