Star. — London, England, 1828-01-18 00:00:00

mein) sf ' sow. t is rast, the, ling hag but hew this gso am. rfau owl I If WS MVP WIN e es ev Nye- • I I* we preige kb& • e last S 111▪ 0 Klee' rt. r o t a . he ail fro/ 1 01 to 1, and it's' Doke tort l r melt ere ke 01 ▪ yes- asat,•• Fetal; Fry of weer' pce ▪ o f rained to his of the . Peel , p ee ing i f this PARIS, JativgitY L. t t e . s from Constantinople of the 13 , h ult. state that the Porte no longer grants permission with f.eility to th: „poi of the three Allied POWall to navigate the Areltiprlago, and that teveral of these vessels have even Deco forted to discharge th If cargoes in the arsenal. S• cow( r 11itCULAR. • The Duke:cif 'Chanting tome to town yesTerday morning from bi ll - seat in Busiitlrari. His Royal Highness held a Level•, as bird idmiralon the Admir.ilty, which was attesidLil by a number o f nig and other Officers. Prince Lsorotb tame to town yesterday from the seat of the Couotess of Bassoiw.teaft, at Hemel Hempstead. Tk Loa, Corestemaort, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earl n oir oser, and other Noblemen and Gentlemen, had a meeting with Mr. Htistissost'ori Wednesday evening, at the residence of the 'Eight Hen Gendeman,iti Sosnerset•place. Mr. Pak. bad a long conference with Mr. lioseasson yesterday afternoon, at the residence of the • latter Gentleman, an Somerset rime. The interview tasted about two hours. ' The Marquis of I.assnowit, the CELANCRI.LUR of the Elements, ma the Right Hon. Sir FREDERICK Lasts, visited Earl Dunce? yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The Right Hon. Sir CHARLES STUART •isited Viscount Gone. i wII yestetday, at his residence in Downing-street. Prince En , the Austrian Ambassador; Prince Licvits the Hessian Ambassador; and Baron .Botow, the Prussian Minis ter, bad interviews yesterday with Eat' DUDLEY, at the Office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. The Marquis of LANSISOTIN transacted basinem. yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Home. Depatmeab ; t'.' Earl DODLIT, and the whole of his Lordship's hotwebnald, re played on Wednesday from the house adjoining the- Foreign Office to his Lordship's residence in Arlington-street, where the Noble Earl slept. A King's messenger arrived at the Foreign Olisce en Monday from Paris. Another King's Alessenger, 31r. Hums, arrived on Tuesday, from the Hague. " DON MIGUEL. ,—SkLISBURY, Jan. 16. The POlPsgtlfse Mince Don Micam. passed through this city toidny, ub his route to Plymouth: ' His . Rol al Highness fad suitealurivedotin five carriages) at' the Prince 'Regent's Hotel, about two o'clock in the afternoon, having left Strathfieldsay, the seat of the Duke of %Yaw:aerate, at ten o'clock in the morning. His Royal Highness was escorted into the city by the Salisbury troop of Yeomany Castile./ ; the church bells rung a merry peal on the occasion, and at the hotel every preparation suitable for the reception of so illustrious a personage was made. His Royal high. sew assay was, however, necessarily short, ask was his intention to ppssaced without delay. The Prince was accompanied by Lord yetnnerama.n, Sir WILLIAM FRIZMANTLK, &c. A numerous body of persons, who were assembled in the front court yard of the Hotel, received the Prince with cheers, and the band of the troop played the " Portuguese Hymn,"" God save the Kiug," and other appropriate airs. Several officers of the line, resident in the city, took the opportunity of paying their respects to his Royal High. mess. After partaking •f some refreshments, the party proceeded so their room is the same order in which they arriessi here. PLYMOUTH, JAN. le, The Worshipful the M*'ii n yesterday received a esesreseieatiee from Admiral the Earl of Roomy esa, the Com mwatterin-Claief of this port, stating that bis Royal Highness Don Illawswa ',cold arrive in Pftwouth, in the cootie this day. His Lark Higlemeeswas iteep at Doreheater last night; he is at teeiied faigesetek Gentlebsee of Ain suite...lis. Le Coulee Ds VILLA Hies, Leeson* P* Mow La Comte Da SPADOmAi. II - 42 Caere De Camas, awl Le Cellist* fi i i , eite. his f irecretamand will be accompanied by the e - Earl of Illoinerceak.in, Sit WiEwaf Faze mom" kr. His iters I Leigllnesi - Will tali op , his residence at Vitsiddeit's , Hetet Mug; where epertnerters have Ihrwprewided tor Una east his soise. by wrier of Ida 14400.1retf~ *Modal IP"' wow who arriveskliee,,co 111optiej 3 1**, Mia Royal Highness win resod° until Rotillwibaniefsefpeeted to embark on boa* thertirtsignew hippir lotatillt,' wide 'aid weather **hulking. Ain R I fillellaseek sallePahogeahsy awl .Saturday with the Sorel TWA* sli ileeh•yerd, iihashereets anti ethos paihhe Weighs; wad we eatieseciss4 h. hp been signified to the 'emir setheritiri, Imp a thh lwarou that his Rqyal lirghoete OW be *Weed tbe 'OMW — losloi n fibtioiirs, and, ,* . trealed withal) siwrrespese Ike use apimweelflieli‘o atad•Cor easiest wf this Oohs. WNW paying their Aeceeplinsests q .his //hatlfigrrLlT owe of Bra Pkln4this anza oface , it his Olt Imam* a up, , g fog ibis toWn.. s2lr : BRIGHTON, Jsxosseff..: . . _ Her Rnyal Highness the Princess ii#081611141116 1 &Su - etesinveil bet airings since the fop tn. .T be ka tit il, BT Ainsock's 8.111, list errenisg. was very ftak am:mita: fillow kg commenced at half-past towoillir cimathept up until a latrbomr with much spirit. Aar!" doe fastannabies rascal were Bolhess of Rosanamoglibes. Fmucaanr ; Sir MATTEEW, 1.34, 4 and Miss Timms* I Ste. Gamma Amos the Hun. Mrs. Moans,. andma d the 31ilitary °Meets statio ned here. ' FASHAQN4,III,E INTELLIGENCE. - • Ali ivAt.s. ' 4 4• OW** e itardiht e sq Salisbury, in Arlington street , heat Hasheid- ; t fig g, ..efietider,. Bart. from Susses ; natior latter, Is • Mini .Paris ;• Captain Macron, in Pall 1m114691114 Eetherliado;,Cegitain Crofton, in the Regent-street, WOO/sde ;.„ Mrs. 04 .1141ss Pawls, in South Audleretrert, from . Atagtort-street; Captain Seymour, in eat, fitlinl a aris; Captain and .Mire. King, in Brook.streee, bole limb; Mi. 'sod' NM..O plieliag; in Chapel.streat„ South ..dasitelfoaresi,(riai drair4inlieres ; Calptain White. et Wirse's Casivit-atreet.. 'Wisidssir; V. Mum, Esq. and r. Se w* the Bernika Hain, Buraers.street. from their sent, Heikarsted, Shirrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Plumperee, and Family, at the St. Georges Hotel, Alberstrirle•oarest, from their teat in Sir Charles Sarnia, Bart. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jertnyn strait, Irma a taw ';‘Stir ailard and tady Constable, and F.uuly. at Wyatt'. Hotel, Lawer Breek-ettekt, from their mat. ,Scatiordalskre ; Heary Nog. Lady, and Family. at from Heim- Mr. had 'Mrs. Cooke, at Jordan's Hotel. Jasnet'aystreet.frosin a tour. , 1)BP A RTURRS. . • Prince Porkier Minim, from Allremarle.street, to Brighton the lion. Boiler mid Ladr Sarah Clarke, from the Brunsavkk .Hmel, far their- now Malsche;ter•sspaare ; Sir lathes Gauthier, Bat:, trams aim, for Hens; Sr William and Lady Cannoting Golden, from the London Htel t Albemarle.street, for Brighton ; Captain Haber , from Kirkham s Hotel, Lower Brook. *met, for Brightest. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Ku! of Limon, Lard Asktovnt, Sir Charles Forbes, Sir John balm, Sir George Jacobs, Sir George 'Patina, Colonel Dallas sid Family, Maim Lipper, Captain and Mrs.Frederitk ; Captains itnis, Petal, Cram Huntley, Farnham, Berner, Emery, Nicholas, Goading; Rev. Drs. Name, Same; Rey. Mr. and lira. Taunton, Hutchirnow; Boy. Messrs. William., Wilkins i Colville ' Dolling, , Feuwirk, Gale, Brain, Katy, Renaming, Coats ; 3 1 r. Mrs. and Ni,, Sheppard, Mr. and Um Frederick M , Donned, Williams Tanrell, Harrison, Porkot, ice. ice. MANCHESTER, JANUARY 17. *we . a Tosoz..—The commencement of the new yeu has beets auspicious to the Cotton trade, and the business done during ebe lest fortnight has been more extensive then we have noticed to titr owe period fur some dam 1113211=1:1 • THE ARMY. —. mi .__ Tio 34els Regiment ;t Athlone, the 34th at Galway, the 62d at Th u akfars, sad th 6 63th at Tau. are the four neat Regiments on she Itidetusldidtinent for Foreign Service. ; • . . vonsuppasmr of the heavy state of the roads, the Midswese &Wood two Yours beyond their usual time, in arriviag Obi mentiogas the Post Office. Tire Countess of Lasts .entertained a distinguished party to dloaer yesterday, at her house, Hill -street, Berkeley square. The Duke of Divopautas arrived at his house in Piccadilly, yesterday, from bis sat at Cbatswortb. Miss Tuatiaa is at length married to Mr. Lams, of Lyme Has, Cliesbire, and Waitausto play bid adieu both tuber audits'. festatio NAVA!. INTELLIGENCI. . . • The 11. to. llEvrra, laden with coAl and iron, was %Wyss so apt e as • rower, on the I 2rtt inatant„ wi•bnot :my prINHI nel. 16 " 141 . The Liar I ?nod t., from London to Tr neriffe, wat run down orf the rOrh inc. off Scilly. by hit' rtlairoWs .hir crolliet•. err's/ 4 A** The Mary, A num from Prnew, or.,s total l y lost at Gosesorey., DIA L. JAN. I'7.—Wind S. by E...-Arrived front London, - Ai CCP!' a, WA RNZ It, for ilontuty. • • • , l'ton•sasom H. JA N .1 7 . . ,i.- WK.( S.S.R.--.Arrived front London thr Sarah, Bat IMMO, for Idevrfoundland, With deniage, and lati of anchors and cables. ' ' - • - •- " * • * • 1:A1.3101'711, JAN. 16.—Wind 5A.W..../ItOrpdbia Ilrhissty's skip Braver, front Jamaica; sailed stb Decembet_,_. On the 6th Instant; In a heavy gale, thr e w h e r guns 001+4014e lillwAibilitilier packet arrived at Jamaica on the ssh.Detember.. 0 , .. ~. l'sviromu, JAW 16.—Wind S. and fLgEr—Areitsol Ms Ma jesty's brig Conflict, - WARIKIICLO, 'front Sierra loom ;. sailed All December; towed into port , by the Kent,.frons-Deraesarap,rigli' loss of foremast, maintopmast, bowsprit, and rwkdai, ahin thrown overboard. On the 10thiaritrity she'risifteeen, off the Lady Dundas, from London tq Toositiffs.erow taken on the Conflict. Also arrived the Ken:, Beiraurr, from Dementifi, moiety/hat leaky ; Active, Cots,' Wont Lisboa, with 100 of malls.' . boom. and sails split; Hie Admiral—illailis, from St. !FR---.-- to klarreines, with loss of mainmast, he. and the lunge Harriet, front Antwerp to Marseilles, with Mils 'spilt, and 'inky. The 'Memnon, Kr MIS, has pot in, with lots of bolwarks, andsails split, PROM THZ PLTDIFOCITH JUVRHAILI Doc. IC The Conflict, 12. gun brig, Litutenint Warmness (Att.) earn; in yesterday front the cow of Africa, with loos (*fore and mtdot i mast, topmast, and rudder, having lost them by running fool of the schooner Lady Dundas i of Newbury, in the hurricane of Saturday night. The Lady Dundas was on a voyage from London to Te-i neriffe, with a cargo of ;corral merchandize, and baying brought, to 'in the storm, was lying in lat. 49. 32. long. 6. 15. under bare poles and trysail, when the Conflict came stem on upon her bow, and cut her down to the water's edge. In the shock the Lady Dundas tore away a bower anchor of the Conflict, and dragged ant with it. the chain cable. By this accidental occurrence the Outlet was saved from destruction; for, thus mooted to the wreck of the schooner, the cables nf whith proved true, she - rode nut the hurri es le. The Conflict last a midshipman and a seaman by the acci dent, but she took on hoard stakly the whole of the schooner's crevr, and has brought them into this port. The schooner, on befog freed from the brig nest morning, diaappearei; the Conflict was towed into this port. the Conflict reports that the Redwing, Is, Captain D. C. CLavutisto, was lust on the Coast of Anita, and that all hands perished. NEW YEAR'S GIFF FOR THE •WOOLWICHRR9. (Arita TIM .MANNER OF MR. D.) If hospitality consists In wringing hands, and shaking fists, The Woolwich Denaies shine ; , But, Woolwich gentry, let me tell ye, • ' ' It doth not suit a London belly • _ On sticb light fare to dine!—Etizmirrn lE—* 1!). Artillery place, Woolwich, January 11, 1828. • . . ;.A,...11Tp ; . .. 4.00.. 51.1.1fE ... .. 14CE.... .._ ..., H .. MVP! OF SlJAll9:itt .JoTraiff W.: . • ,•:: • • . -' •' • alba Ai g• Asea4 ) !*: c ;.•.! r i .._.. i . • - .ll4.l3icinutssitiar.-asogagigtat- tbtf4l3lo • *TARA so k rit bi'llt •bbellY to fikeit repligalitioin three. a bill At' ai Mod fa the specific pitforM • iinCe lin agreement ( "r a kasisaiiiiitostiy an elocution which had been ob. ia;ned at law. The proceeding. t. ent on to that point itt a hid) the plaintiff Shoold have replied to the defendant's answer: -*the talk stil,.wed•for doing this by tbepriait. of the Court had been suffered to elapse, and the defend, eat 'coi.ordingly got the bill dismissed for want of a repThcarion. The reason given for ibitraeglect was, that .same dissen.ions isinriag taken place amongst the plain tiff"; morales; *rho were _partners, the suit in question had been forgotten. Mr. Nliehael, the partner on whom this' birsiness deonited, 'supported this statement by sin' davit, and. took upon himself ell the ,blame. An appli cation was made- to the Vice-Chencellor, who refused to snake say order, and the Dißligt. was therefore brought 1 before his Loectsl44 . The Leproed.Counsel letu.a.ilbat 1 it was a case in which, upon payment.of cots; a* PaTtir mairfng an involuntary, default ought so he at lalsiety, to re-instate the proceedings. Mr. SCGDEK and Mr. Cos opposed the.motioq, and contended that the negligence of the attorney ought to bind the plaintiff". The LORD CHANCSLLOR, said the rule at common law was, that upon a party who had made default in any stage of the proceedings before trial, explaining the cause of his default to the satisfaction of the Court, and' saearing that he had merits, and on his paying costs, was permitted to amend his error. He thought the same rule ought to prevail in equity, and he therefore ordered that the plaintiff should be at liberty to reply in this case on the same terms. CONDIT AND CIABIT. Counsel were partly heard in this case, which bad been also heard before Lord Eldon; but the parties not agreeing to take his judgment after he had retired from office, although he was ready to have given it, it be. came necessary for the present Lord Chancellor to have the case se-argued. The question is, whetlier a 'woman is barred giber dower, het jointure having failed through a &Tr ct in her husband's title ? The discussion was not Iti.shed when the Court rose, and was ordered to be re attned to-morrow. , • 'COURT OF KING'S TSPNCH, JAY. 17. ' Shrines before Lord • Tinertoleir and Special Jades. TN* ICING v. 11021IRT TAYtellt Ann OTHERS. . This case being appointed-the first for trial this morn ing, the outereloors of the Court were, some time before the usual hour of their being opened, beset by a crowd Of the ft lends and followers of Taylor, and the gallery was filled soon after admittance was obtained. The proceedings, however, appeared to excite very little general interest. The defendant Taylor and his associates entered the Court about half-past nine o'clock, and rook their seats on the form immediately under that occupied by -the King's Counsel. • .a. X .a •••: •—• Ata queries before *Loa Timterden tuck his sea; on the Houck and the ease was immediately called The 41 Jury list being called user, seven Jurors to their names. The riffle& of the Court then inquired of the Attorneyj General (who with the Solicitor General autithree or , ' four other Cortese!, were retained for the prosecution), whether he would pray a tales. The Aihrortecr GZNERAL, after conferring for a few minutes with the other Counsel (among whom were tees! Recorder - and the' Common Sergeant), said, that he and his Learned Friends thought,, , that as the case wis one of steroidal-able importance, it ought to be tried by Special Jill., and therefore, with the leave of th - e . Court, he nroilld decline praying a tales. Lord TEN'INRDEN—Oh, very well; then let it be postponed. The defendant Taylor here rose and said, " My Lord, I object to its being postponed. lam ready to take my trial now; and shall be perfectly satisfied if the Gentle men now in the box be empannelled. My Lord, I will pray a tales, and I beg leave -to demand spy tight to he treed. Lord TENTERDEN—IIice you the King's warrant? I have no power, otherwise, to go on with the case. Taylor—My Lord, such an atrocious system — Lord TENTERDEN—Don't talk to me about atrocious systems; I tell you; you can't have the case tried without the King's warrant. I know nothing übout atrocious.' systems. The case is regularly disposed o'. - Anorber of the defendants here rose, and with much vehemence said, " My Loid, Special Juries are contrary to the constitution of the country." Lord T6NTERDESI—Pray, Sir, don't tell me about Special Juries being contrary to the constitution of the country. They are established by Act of Parliament.— *Let the next case be call d on. The Jury then left the box, and the defendants and their friends also withdrew. A few minutes after, a note was handed up to, the students box, in the follow• ing words: " TO THE RETORTERS. • Gentlemen—T am this Insiant c..ing in tire Mansion lcruie, fog a warrant against Alderman Atkins, Urown, and the City Solicitor.' " ROBERT TAYLOR." • 'Re indictment cannot he tried at the present sittings. MANToN V. MILLS. • This was an action by M. Joseph Manton, the gun maker; of Hanover square; against the defendant, -a j ; un maker residing in High llolb rn. to recover corn pnsation in damages for an irrjur y done to the plaintiff 'try the fraudulent. expot,tation of et vain fowling pieces. and pistols uithAie name of the plaintiff, which were not of his manufacture.. Mr. CAMPEELL 'stated the ea... In, May, 182.4c:a large quantity fosang pietiesandpistols was shipped- by. the defendant, mid.tac kpasombi.to be exported to India, According to . the regulations. of the East -India Company, such articles could not be exported without the permission of tfre Directors, and a value set upon the property by the party exporting them. The value set upon the fowling pieces and pistols by the defendant was suth, that cre of the searchers at the Custom house, whose •doty• it was to examine.* arti cles, suspected that they ,could not be of the plaintiff's manulactute, though they were 'molted with his name. He accordingly made a comritimicatfon•lttillie,plaintiff,. who, accompanied by Mr. Mertimer s Mr. Bond.: and seismal other gun-makers, went so the Searches!, Of and inspected the articles. . They. were.found to be of * spurious manufacture, atrd the plaintiff encleavoitrid to prevent their exprirtation,*but without successomil they were subsequently taken to 'lndia, and - *old's' articles .of the plaint ff's mantifacture: A •groster. 'fraud :than this, he (the Learned Counst-1) thought , esuld not be well conceived; Ind as .the facts would be clearly proved, the Jury would have nothing to• consider but the amount of compensation dr?) , shotrld award to the plaintifffor the injury he-had sustained. - • Mr.*Challes Manton, a sonof the plaintiff, stated.that the Cowling pieces and pistols made by his father were marked with his name and place of abode. Ili: father was in the habit of exporting a considerable quantity of ' double and single fowling pieces, pistols, and rifles, to the East Indies, where, prior to the introduction of -~.- _ eticles of that kind-of is minus manufpcspre i thete ass e considerable demand*fdr i1ft.:,1014,4P..18e4,' %elf hess eels to India.th ityaleavmr t At i attle.. i lt *op to the numerous frands tbaess . erotthen.49lS-Ofctirrel, ket•V:P g .and pistols, havieg.yeturefl immerge: !elicit teopec.trit the spurious at tide's. On brs 'orgies! : ip fritli,4,)ok i i rid . • . . a great many towling,pietta p anceet 13 .. ; s ral ,inufactott unsold: Wittik took - aut."; ) , 'O' ~,!„able 4uaniity of Oftleeergefels : fire $ 1 find 'a ready sale. TheiterpsAftVider4to4 an r t en:. . 'Crotoreaamined.`4 ihep r ZWltllift) ff.,- 41 Y father was a bankinptio 181D5,:mt.iiVe,trwil ettilohn Manton ; he is a gun crakes'; ithdolimtin t l?.) ' .street:' , Henry William Mason, b;;Cletk n tn . kW, offs Office; East India House, pionlapsdatp yi. etson,OCthe de- • . tiot fondant to the East India Conlon, !,,.. Ise Hay. '1824, praying to, be tellcus in *Apar" , kering pieces, SO pair of pittols,6o,oo23g4n.iffnstioxod,e,quan tity of regulation awned , . : . .,.The,Attneta k ttveg'shit-ille . defendant had,beeiiin,tho. bakr,o(,,e;pordpik.fiieirme to the East Indies prior tot" 3 ; , i 13 1 :.' William Ityde, one 'of the searcht9i,ottjhee k tuurt House, examined the *ides in Anett ion... I W.It/iris 1 1 .topped them, considering' .104: 1 4 shill. vitt* sit upon them, that they were not of the idaiitifo4ll- . -infatuate; • .. „iYi-• • ... , - t - • ...: 'Williston Billing, an ofßeer frowi.thePiitif produced a warrant for the Shipment Ofalit4ttlErb, - ; 'Cross-examined—The defendantlapapprated:ks the shipper. but I don ' t know, who,.tens., tre a t:tug o f . . the articles. • • - - . ~ seater-4r 's CC Mr. Thomas Moitimer,,t gon- tra sh es t o tAiOn,..vis present at the inspection of. the. foirlingtiec s,atid . pis ,toli'at the Custom House. The.ihrintiff sais.elsotheits The fowling-pieces and pistols,-which. had stein the name " Joseph Manton, fasn doff," fern not o f _the plaintiff's make. They, wero of ..sexy inferior Menthe tore, as were - also son.e others, which had upon - thent the name 'of Mortimer. There were three fowling pieces of the defendant's_ snakethose were . of very superior quality. Thsy were of his best manufacture. .. - .. Mr. William Bond, a gun-maker, .residing in. Hll - born, confit mod thetestimy of. the last witness. .... , The ATTORNEY Geri:flax., in addressing die:Jury for the defendant, said be would .sheir by the orinseeses whom be should call, chiq the delenilet*lnitivithsiatiding he petitioned in his own name tiieiport theAtticlei in question, acted . merely as the agent of 7.01 i. Sumner, who was Its die habit of epOritng article/fa:this kind to India ► for the purpnie of, lelling them there; The ' ,tbsfertilant. never contentOitedefeilud ipsitettie Plaintiff. and he.was-Mtne anxions.l . ltet .the Jig,. 4soild beliefs: tbisohan he was about any verdict."they might-ere. To prove the defendant's case; i son of theilatendant and several other witnesses were.examined. From their statement it appeered,.,thit in,Nlay 1824, Mr. Thomas Wm. Sumner ordered of the,.,doWdvint three guns and 37 eases, and requette4hitatranationcesnit. e exportation !0 t4e.rkast Indies of :tb!O htii,,yme other attictes, which he (Bnrenet) was limn to melting; that the defendant !caving Fneiftedlo„ . ' Sumner afterwards s p4 sent. to thedefendept a. y,_ .. fowling pieCes, pistols. and otlireaticies,'Fbiph, - . 4owe eked up and shipped on .k4F4:ofityTtaitkisogo that the shipment wits paid for by Mr. Suninet..,,..,lti n 'irOss examination Mr. Mißs stated thnt het ,frA j a-Awnee.4, - . the plaintiff's name being mat ked on.sObSe of. the' and pietots,whieh he knew-to be spurious manufacture. The defendant saw tlstiekelsnyanctaisisted in packing. them up, James Perkins,a;deales in fowling pieces. stated, that in 1824.hp : told to Mr. Sumner several fowling pieces and pistols, which he had received from' Birtninghan . Three or four otthe fowling pieces and most oft be-pivots had the name of llamas •npOn . .theal• . • 92Elt.Ler o. were mat ked with. Me.- Plostixner's sietnnat,,ilVer. ,fi e of Birmingham manatictiite , bed heenopi s ered.frat Dir. thinghain by witness, and had comp l ain" t . lyitordiniry way of business. They were ;he saate,thatt 4 44, been stopped at the Cu9oin•klesebf-‘ i 4. 4. X . • tr , c• t• , Mr. CAMPBELL. 111. rept", obsetylato4aathevidence of the last witness. showed -yi bat c1,ii91.1.41,91fr . 6 , 10.147b,We re practised on the London Amp: Attaktioi. I 44 teen - • cleat l'y proved, even by the defendalus t tint% ,nottesses, that the defendant was privy,. tot.mid essmed,m, the commission of.the fraud nflsbjch tilafsuag,quipp)ained, by procuring thee aratinghisaklfineAtift s is:s-to bp. ex potted to India. :.. i • i••;muries ...., ~....:i '• Lord TeNTERDEN. in summing up, said the qaestion for the Jury to determine ~ wae„-wltether tft:V dptendant had lent his name, knowing thate4)asid,waseisent to be practised?, if they wew - pf qpission teat fir s I:44the plaintiff would be entitled tq,their. t veldist ri , .... t The Jury found a vetiliese.falt Iholllsitiriffr - Pfeeirgee Twenty five Pounds.., -•:. •.- , c ,.., ' ,:,1 1 ... • - Lord .Tglaraanew. iaid, rkel :vmrPst , roes be' taken upon the third and 'fourth. oloOlnie4 ; 4 l, ..titf declaantion. which charged the ciefenchot with hay,laykt spotted tie articles, and exposed them cur sale.in ItUriao, • • After this case .bad been dispoted of, the eo , ptt..po ceeded upon Common Jury cases. . • •• &SWAY W BRISTOW. . .. This was an actien , te teepee r the sum .of 1504 upon a policy of instnance.,..The444iptigorat the sxecutor of a Gentleman of the.name ofßaekin, nho.wa,, master of the ship Malta, upon which sk t iosurance , bad -been effected in the suns 01f .... !,:tp1...af And front Lynn to St. Petersbough, and . disiing Itet. stir at' Wiistol. It ap peared Abet- tbeahip.- alter.,seataiaing great injury by tenspelanous weather; was ifsnally . lost at sea in a hurri cane.' The defendant!lsid:sunseribed.the policy tot' 1501. . • After Three or gad 'vtitrieiselhea been examined, . The, Astfonnty OgNERAL, ,who. appeared for the defendant, sent• he would submit- to'a verdict for the sum claimed, after der/tiding the plaintlF's share of a gesse"ral astetage... , • . ...A verdict was then entered . * the plaintiff for 661. -•-:• FLOOD AND ANOTHER V. GUTHRIE.. This was an action to recover the sum of 721. 16s. beingthe ambunt of a cert tin commission, at the rate of ore-half per cent. 4,n a sale of a quantity of Madras indigo, effected by the plaintiff, for the defendant and his.late partner AO the amount of 14.559 1 . Ils. 6d. The Arroanzit GENERAL stated the case. for the plaintiff. His clients were, until lately, in partnership as brokers in, the city. Tice defendant, who was a cominissioneilithatit, was formerly in partnership with a Nlt.Cluilmers, who was now dead. In Yebtuary,lB2s, Messrs..Qtuthlie and Chalmers employed the plaintiffs to.sell a quantity of-indigo. They were in the first in stance, authorized to sell only 5 chests; but they were afterwards empowered to .dispose of a"much larger quan tity,' They effected die Axle, bit oil: delivering their account to the defendant, charging the usual com mission, an objection was tnade, and it was stated, that as three other brokers had. been employed to sell part of the indigo before the plaintiffs had received directions to dispose of the whole iif.ft; the plaintiffs must deduct half the commission, as ilta; . :totter beakers would expect to be paid that half.. Tbea t es e rs termed to do so, o. knowing that n customs.. .4 tbir. city, Of London that could warrant the delencliitiiscosisking such a de mand ; and the defendant Itivihethought:fitio refuse paying more titan half the amount of the sum charged, the plesent action was brought. Mr. Henry ; S:' Floud, a son of one of the plaintiffs, .•II.I • COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, which was fully attended. A Memorial was presented from the Guardian Society relative to the London Workhouse, and requesting to treat ftw the pur chase of the same ; which was referred to the London Workhouse Committee. - A very long Petition from Mr. Edward Jones, relstfee to the, Office of Secondary. was presented and read. -I Mr. Crowther, the Secondary, was heard upon the drcomatalwhe alluded to in the Petition. .. f. I Mr. Alderman Wart-moan addressed the Court at coast& ' length-upon various misrepresentations mean* wade against Corporation as connected with than ogee. The Petition, after observations (taw several Members, was rt. !erred to the City Lauds Caiondisse for examinadon. • • - A Memorial from Winans Devonshire Scull, one of the parties czeded against by dimitiost . of dee Court of Aldermen for twin y, praying the Court to direct the prosecution to he stopped. knot to sanction the Clsy's funds being used for the purpose of mach prosecution, was presented by Mr. Slade and read, who afterwards moved that it he referred (oche- Committee for dentin', Pagposeg. ._ An amendment was moved by Me Davison, and seconded brillifti" Depura Oldham, that thesemsedolie on the sable. - • i ' ;.: A very l o egdiscussionthepenased, and on the question beirs - i . prai,; 'Beet appeared a' conaidisablii majority for 'air Amendment.. •' 1 •thi toe question being . about to be pot so an. original. Motion, a farther A mandate,* was moved—That the Court disapprove of Iriterference in mattes of Conscience, sod that the eerie* pas 1 by the Aldertnen was not sanctioned by the Coon; whielstriltaisio] negatived, as'were two other proposed Antembnents. The Motion for the nidtiento Wontie tabtewas then redid to. The Court, ciAshooepsossaiation of the LORD MATO., granted* sum of Ataaatowasds the expense of fitting-up the Guildhall, m the ' lascromien of the Concert for the benefit -of the Spanish and' Italian 11111Ifignia,"witich is to take place on the 13th of next month. ' t. Mr. DepOar SAMOSAS and 111 r. Orissa° were appointed GOTCT ' Dors of lkidewell and ilrl- hirPt Hospitals. • . '. , .................... . • , '... . . :I-YUJI:H*9. INIXLLWENCE. . • .11F.TTIVIrv-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, 3AI. 17. -• .• 'The **log yesterday was not by any means so heavy as on Monday ; it was, however, more general, touching upon all three Stakes. The only altertions were in the St. Leger, and those ton 'trivial to require particular notice. The odds closed as follow— _ • - - Dram. .. 7 to 1 apt Merchant (no take's) 21 to 1 apt Mariner (taken) 23 to 1 agst Fully (taken) 40 to 1 agst 'Alma 50 to 1 agst Barnard° 2200 to 2000 on Mona apt.Bantaydo (taken) 900 to 200 apt Mr. Tinirtildll's lan (taken) OA as. 11 to 1 agst Lord Jersey c s Trampoline 20 to 1 apt Zne (taken) • • a to 1 agst Rosanne and Sarah 8 to 1 apt Lisette and Sarah Even betting on Trampoline, Turquoise, and Lisette, apt Rosanne, Sarah, Uhl Elizabrth.•—No others mentioned. Sr. Learn. 12 to 1 apt Betsy Bedlam 25 to 1 apt Merchant 13 to I ass: Velocipede (taken) t:.5 to I agst Emmelina 16 to i art Coulon 4o to 1 agst Delphine '-'0 to 1 agst The Colonel • 40 to I apt Stapleton 25 to 1 agst Ultimatum (taken) . 2000 to 20 apt Shoveller (taken) .. • 6000 to 90 apt Ballad Singer (Otto). FIGHT BETWEEN FISHER AND NED STOCKMAN . rot ...C5O, OP TUESSAT. is, 4.Aaressusae. This match came off at Sankey . Chapel, near .Warrington,abol an equal distance from Manchester and LiverpooL The crowd collected on the occasion was immense. Fisher was the favourite of the Liverpool fancy, and they betted their money freely on Mm at 7 and 6 to 4, and even 10 to 5 was offered and Laken; just before the men set to. On snipping, Irpher chewed good condition, and had much the advantage in height, length, and weight, of SkoOk.- man, who seemed, although in good health and spirit., to he very light indeed. Fisher entered the ring Sr,st Ned soon followed, and they were at work about a quarter past 12 o'clock. They Set off with cautious sparring, cacti eager to find the'other out. Stockman tried on his leaping hit. and came to a rally—they .elosed, and hod 1 a struggle for the fall, but notwithstanding Ned's art, the Provincial one got the throw, and downed Stockman with a smash. The fight lasted 40 minutes, in which 33 hard contested rounds were fought, when Fisher was declared the victor. - A part of the battle was contended in a truly slashing style. Stockman's general• ship and fighting were as gond as ever, but Ned has lived too much from home lately, which bas left hint a &deltaic, ha the meantime, but perhaps a little more training would get up the 40 Lively to make another trial, a nd prevent him retiring endreiy from the ring a beaten man. . , . CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JANUAUY The-continuance of contrary winds prevent&the arrival of further supplies; but having few buyers at Alarket Adis morning, tbe dealing Trade was lifeless : the few sales effected were at Mon day's prices. Barley being scarce was much sought after, and higher prices are anticipated. Oats are very doll in tale, but not cheaper. In other artistes there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUMILY 18. In Beef the Market Is dull, the flaw Meat not reaching mote than 4s. Cul. to 4s. 84. per stone. In Mutton, prime young Downs meet s similar figure. Veal maintains the quotation of last Market day—.4s. a. to 7s. per stone, bring the price for the best Meat. In Pork there is uo variations .. 4514; Sheep, 4,040; Pigs, 100; Calves. 83. Reef, per stone, 3 s. 4 d: to 45 . Bd. Mutton, O. to 41. 841. Veal, Gs. to 7s. Pork, Si. to 65..441.—11ay,per load, £3 ss. to X 5. Clover, ..C4 to .65 105. Straw, .61 Bs. to .61 131. ,