Star. — London, England, 1825-11-07 00:00:00

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. fly the pa•ent which was late's , found among the family papers of the Earl of Cur CALL, we learn that hit Lordship is rutirtrd to the tithes of the rilkh of litiorltgroqm. and 41 or seven other parishes. This pa.eitt, whirl, is written in Latin, and I .ftly 1T4114.11e11, bears dart- in 1660. Since the business -that oc curred bilween the Bishop or Wavyarinto's valuators and the 11 . Chtarma, in August last, this valuable document has beet. found while 'ranching for other family papers. Should his Lord kip succeed in establishing this gift by CHARI.Ei 11. there will b_. an t , hhitm of at lea-t 10,0001. a year to his rent roll. Tfic CI-t}eman to whom ti e LorJ Bishoo rf Duit HAm ‘s lately. presented the stall vacat.t by the death of Dr. Ilan ': s . , is the Rev. Geonee TowNsrati, of Tt iuuy Coi!eg(., Cambridge. -Dine.tic Chaplain to his Lordship, author of the poem of Arning.rft d ..t, and the Chronological Arrny the (Xd 4S• New Hay Scriptures; for I.N years. perlsaps, the most industrious living writer un sacred lite r4;ure of the present day. Eccr.astaericxx PROMOTION% The Rev. W. L. Pope has b-eu presented by the Earl of Aber gavenuy, to the Rectors of West Chilrington, in Sussex. The. Second United Associate Congregation, Cupar Angus, have Mien a unanimous :all to Mr. William C a rsewell, Preacher, to be thtir Patent. IVcdri.s.day se'emight, the Unites.' Associate Presbytery met at Kilconyolt.r, and ordained Mr. Andrew Kenneds to the offi:e of the klinisti r, and the pastoral charg: of the Congregation there. The 141.1;sie of Kill due has presented the Rev. Allen Morgan to the mite.' Viear4ges or Kilcoury, Toothulough, and in the county of ('late, vacant by the death of the Rev. Fitzwil hint ; the Rev. William ButLr, of Dunn, to the united Vicar les of Kibeely, Killinane, and Kiltioe, vacant by the death of the Rey. F.tzasilli,m Miller; and also the Rev. Richard Walsh, to the Living of Six Mile Bridge, also void by the death of the Rev. Mr. Miller. The Bi.hop of Down awl Connor has collated the Rev. Charles Davits', Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxtotd (his Lordship's 1)o. weary C 1130441), to the Chancellorship in the Cathedral of Down, with the 1:n clot y of Ballyphillip and Ardglaas annexed, vacant by the death of the Rev. Edward 111olitgornery. LORD NUGENT. The following Letter has been published in a Sun day Paper : Wardour Castle, Nov. 4. " Silt —I beg your immediate insertion of a declara tion from me, which I feel that I owe it to myself to make As publicly as the statement has been made which calls for it. Nor should twenty-four hours have elapsed between oat statement and a direct and public contra dicron, had I not been at the distance of a day and a night's post fr London. In consequence of a report which I read, of appli cations made at the Mansion-house by shareholders in the Gwennap Mining C , :mpany, in .which I saw that my name had been connected with it, I authorized the insertion in the newspapers of a par. , graplit, denyii,g that I had ever held any connexion with that Company, or altowed my name to be wed as a President or Di recter. I see this mornin.r, a statement made by a Mr. Cooke, who is desct died as a managing Director of that Company, which I feel renders a mote explicit and a more circumstantial declaration necessary on my part. I desire diets:foie to state, that I never authorized the publication of my name as a Director or President of that Company, but that, on the contrary, I desired that my name should not be so used. I desire further to state, that I never requested, accepted, held, or sold, any share or spate; in that Company, and that thc re• poi ted description of a convey sation between Mr. Cooke and myself is t h roughout untrue and unfounded. In the coor..e of last summer (I should think about the beginning or middle rif August), a Mr. S:ewart, who I believe 1. an agent to severs! Milting Societies, called upon me to request that I would become a Director of a Conipthy, to be formed under the name of the Gweisnap Company. I . desired time to make some inquiries before I should give an answer, and, after I believe two or three applications from him on the sub ject, I declined connecting myself with it. Hellad also, offered me a certain number of shares, I . believe 50, the proportion to be allotted to each Di! ector. About two evenings alter this, I was told that a Gentleman had cal'ed to speak w ith roe on business, who may have been Mr. Cooke, but 1 do not remember the name.— This pers .n told me, that he under tool from Mr. Stewart, that some share in the Gwennap Mining Com pany belonged to me, and thati:e was come to take my directions -.bout them. I did not wish to enter ir tu any particulars with a person whom 1 did nut know, end whom 1 had never before se-n ; 1 therefore merely told him in substance, that Mr. Stewart had my answer wiih respect to the Company, and that I begged to refer him to Mr. Stewart. He went on to say, that though the share, were the At adi ctunt, they - would soon be brought up to a premium, and that, if I toould give him an order, he would manage them for me. I again Loki him that Mr. Stewart had received my answer, and thus I broke up the conversation. Since that time I have never seen or heard from him nor Mr. Stewart. 1 co not, at this distance of time, profess, as Mr. Cooke iii his st.:tement appears to do, to recollect the exact words used in the conversation, except those under scored (or in italics), which I recollect perfectly. To tie substance el the whole conversation, I wish to be nude rstood to . sreak positively. I wish to be understood positively to declare, that I did not say that I wished Irvm to sell any shares for me; or any:kin; to that c pct. That I did not say 4 that was not the way in which bu sii,esS,pt diet k ndwas cone;' or that, 4 as the shares were at aipretnitiM, those allotted to me might be sold, arc' the premium handed ever to me; or anything to that did. Wind misunderstanding may have arisen ietween Mr. Cooke and Mr. Stewart, 1 cannot be ex pr. ted to inqUire. I deiire, however, to give a broad and unqualified denial to the assertion of my having yiven authority to either of them to attach my name as President to the Gwennap Mining Company, or to hold or cell any shares in it on my account. " I regnest of you to give instant publicity to this letter; the rtilect of which, however uninteresting it may be to the public, I trel to be of great importance. to myself. . 4 I am, Sir, your obedient humble 'errant, . " NUGENT." If the proposed Canal from the,,Red Sea to the Me= diterranean were to take disci, mid Mete it h)Uhd unicticable to employ steam poweev it itl Cikulated that tl e voyage from England to Bombay. which at 'intent takes four u•ontlis, might be accomplished bytKfreitial in sixweek“, the distance being about 7,200 • ' The Aolizie del Giorno, Roman Journal, contains a detailed account of the inciease of Populativn in that' capital, front 1816 th 1625. It appeals, that in 181 C it amounted to 128,997•individuttis, of whom 4,034 , belt:Surd to the becular and resolar clergy, itclodiiig 4nclthat it now alQutitis 5,126 belong to the clergys, • The issps-estitioris vegeta which sailors entertan foe the ihiall'hird calledltie•Stormy , •Petre, ki . to arise • trim their beli e f th a t th e S e. hit 1:61low 'ship% for the purpose of picking up tile souls of seamen Xhat ale lktst ii. tempests, and can yii.g theta to the bosom of ills ir CREATOR. • -1. i.. I, i 'i d • ... ~~. LAW INTELLL;E:;.:E. • COURT OP OHANCEItY, Nov. S. NCL LONG WELiZSLEY v. DUKE OP EgAupoET. The Court was thronged, in the expectation of hearing the SOLICITOR-GRNERAL make a moti. , n respecting Mr. Long Wellesley's children ; but just a. the Learned Gen. tlem an was commencing— Mr. HA itt (on the part of Mr. L: W.) interrupted him to state that he had mistaken his vase; it was n..t a gnes;i•m of goardi anship, but whether the Court would do that which it had no power to do. namely, take father's children from their lather, and put them into the hands of other persons? The Loan COANCILLOR .aid there could be no doubt it had such power if a strong case were made out. ►\lr. HART thee expressed a wish to have the motion atguei in the private ruom; if the other sue persisted in having the in•erior of the family exposed all over tl , e kingdoni,he would apply t.) have the petitions and a Clap •its referred to the Master, for scandal and imp?, tineme. Ilk LORDSHIP would nut object to the reference, if %Tr. flan would suspend his proceetlingi in the Court of hinz's Bench, on Monday, respecting a habeas corpus. HART assented. • - Ti e S-LICITOR-GESERAL said, ai to preferring tq have the case heard in public,he would say.ihat in the fa r eii:ebatpe of his duty, he did Fri ler it, because he knew that public discussion often aided the ends of jus:ice, more than anything else. 4 Such had been the result in Lo:d Portsmou Ws case, which was atgut-ti fob' CI) upon ',is iesponsib lity. His Loansinr—What do you say to slr. Hart's proposal, that the motion should stand over' The Summit GENERAL would assent, if the chilJten were not, in the intrtini, is.terlared with in any way whatever. Mr. HAkT agreed, and the n.o,ton .+a, ordered to stind over. lie also propo•ed g .ing before the Mas. ter, to settle a plan for the education cit thi: Tar SoLiciron-GimitaAt. replied errip!..4:icAlly, " object to any sort ni partial hearing. Toe case shall be fully heard, and that in pubic Omit, too." Mr. HART then pressed his reference of the affidavits for scandal, and insisted that bis Learned Friend could not proceed tilt the Master repotted thereon. The Loan CHANCELLOR disagreed with this doctrine, and said he would read the affidavits and petition over himself by Monday morning. Here the matter re,ted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 5. The Court was engaged the whole of the day in hearing the legal arguments of Counsel, in cases of nu interest except to the parties immediately concerned. 111011 coma OF ADMIRALTY, Novelist's 4. IN TIIE MATTER OF 'TIE MATCHLESS. Dr. Jesse AnAats moved the Court to grant con demnati••n on this vessel, for having two slaves on board when captured, on a voyage from St. J.:lln's to Antigua, contrary to the provisions 47 Ge... 111. Mut•on granted. Sir CloosToertza Rolm:sow, the King's Advocate, applied for head-money to be granted on the follow ing vessels : On a vessel unknown, captured at Bona • during the hostilities between this country and Aloiets. On four vessels and one gun.boat,captnred by Captain Hancock in the sloop Cruizer, whilst under the command of Lord Keith, off Flushing, in 1801. On two gun-boats and two merchant vessels, captured by Captain Surr, in the Grasshopper, under the command of Admiral Purvis, whilst off the Islands of Faro, on the coast of Spain. On the French ship La Monche, capttired by the Reindeer, but was subsequently lost in a gale.— Motion granted. SALVAGE OF THE VINE. This was a htig from the Mediterranean; • and, n•ith ,her cargo, was valued at 55001. She girt upon the Shingles, near the Needles, and the claint3nts were the crew of the revenue cutter Repul,e—l7 men ; nine men of Lieutenant Porter's division of the Coast Blockade and three pilots and a boy—in all SO pet sqns, who staid by the vessel. two nights and a day, in which time they lightened4fer considerably, and on the second day she was towed off by a steam boat. The steam boat was settled with, and 2501. was offered to the claimants, escepting Lieutenant Porter, who, it was urged, had staid on shore, and encountered no labour or risk. Lord Svowma. awarded the salvors 4001. but rejected Lieut. Porter's claim, though he allowed him his cons of application. lle said he could not deal so liberally with British as prise property. THE EALING GROVE. This was a case of wages. Dr. JENNEK, as Counsel for the owners, immed ad mission of their defensive allegation. The seamen had given in a summary petition, to which this allegation replied, by pleading that he had forfeited his wages by mutiny and desertion. Dr. LUSHINGTON, for James Carman, the seaman, argued that the allegation was inadmissible 1.41, on account of delay, it not having been given in till ten days after the time prescribed; and, 2.11 y, Because upon. the face of the plea the facts did not amount to such. offences as worked a forfeiture of wages: Some trifling acts of insubordination were alleged before the ship left. the Downs, but the master might then have dismissed the men had they been mutinous. He, however, overlooked them, and it was now too late to revive a transaction so long by-go: e. The voyage beg.:n at Portsmouth on the 20th of last December. On the 11th of February following, the ship having arrived at Dominica, Car man asked leave to go ashore about noon ? the Master gave him leave till sunset. This the Learned Counsel argued was an impli°d condonation of all that pre ceded. Carman, however, did not return that night. Next mortiing tl e Master Went ashore, and made a corn. plaint to the Magistrate, by whom Carman was a 1 . ,. rested. Not more than fourteen hours had elapsed after his permitted time of absence, whereas the Sta tute regulating the West Indi t Trade (which is very 'strict in its provisions) fixes twenty•four flows' ab sence withotut leave as the time incurring the penalties of desertion. This is an answer to that part of the plea. Carman. it is alleged, was insolent to the Magistrate, but. insolence to a West India Magistrate is not mutiny to be punished in this Court by forfeiture of wages. Be sides, the M giitt ate punished the offence himself pretty severely, for he committed Carman to prison, where he lay for 75 d rys, and was then sent aboard this ship, in which 'be ked his way home. On all these grounds the Learne I Counsel contended that the allegation ought 'to be iejected. • After hearing a reply by Dr. Jenner, the Learnei and Mirk Judge said, the Court was not inclined to exclude 'the allegation litogtther ; but it thbught, that possibly there were some circumstances more minutely pleaded than was necessary for the defence ; it therefore recom mended a revisal of it fora discharge of a hat might not affect the real merits of the case. The general obj won AS to the time of bringing in the allegation, the Court thought, was sufficiently answeied: there was reason to Over that it had been wail ed by die opporiite paity ; and if not, it had beta substantially accounted for by I the Counsel. • • • By the decease of t4;aiiiM'Cut.t.cett, a lucrative appouttrnettt as Commander or trier divisions of die coat BlOCLiide Prereutive Service VACAIIt. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ' - • ... , PTIMBF.IITON TIUN I T RACITS--Wropysl4T. Handicap Plate of £5O for at. Biatett Hunters op the First Day. Carr sin I Towarifs Brush, 11st. Illb.• . . 4 i I Nlr. Goodehilsl's Frisk, list. 2 1 b. . • 1 3 3 Mr. Indian/woes Triumph, list . . 2 2 11 Captain Turner's Ch ince, 11 id. 41b. •• 34 dr Major Owen's ()Orbs, 11't. 61b. 5 dia. ebrke. Who rode Ophelia, lost his stirrup, and• was thrown in the second Ist`ar. and his arm was dislocated. It was fine racing, and Triumph, the winner the first Jay, lost by briii4 over-weighted. Tim Half bred Star of 10 soy. each. Two miles. 1 . Mr. Rodeo 's Fanny . . . . . C a pt a in Smith's Roger . . . . 2 . Mr. Oshorn's Pilot ' • • . 3 • • Major Robinson's Waterloo . , 4 . A good race, Roger the favourite. The F.rmers' Sake was won by 'Ur. Guadelnid's TAllyho, heat ing four others. PIGEON MATCH. The berg pendirg :Match at eleven pigeons each, between seven picked men of the Ashton and New Hats' Clubs against seven of Ali England, took place on Friday morning, the Finchley Inclos sure, for 150 sovs. and the shooting exhibited the best of skill, as three birds only escaped. The following was the result : INGIASO. YU.Lrn. Till CLAIM Mr. A. T. Hetherington 11 Mr. Arnold Mr. Roo ;vett 10 Captain Smith Mr lloaits . . 9 Mr. Maybank MILLED. • 10 • 10 Both \ Tr. 'lodges' lost birds died out of bounds, one of Cap tail. smith's, anti two of Air. slaybank's: so that o n ly thtte got saic awdy. A feat, which we call scareely credit, but which is reported to us by g.•od author ity. is said to have been performed at Newmarket, on 'Thursday hitt, by 3 Fellow Commoner of Cambridge. For a wager of a contiderable sum this Oentkman undertook to walk 50 miles, ride 50, and drive 50, within 25 hours; which herculean task he performed in two or three hours within his time. The pedestihn part of the feat he performed first, anti fur the other two, it is sta:td he Lad twelve relays.—Bunt Gazette. PA R LIAM EN FA RY PAPERS. A set of Papers, rimed for the use of the House of Commons, has been jast distributed, containing copies or extracts t.f all cniiimunicationi received by the Di rectors of the East India Company, it relative to the limning of %%Wows on the funeral piles of their hus h Inds," since the 16 h of June, 1824. The Papers cont.' n the number burned in 1823, is the Presidenciesi of Bengal and 13 , imbay. The numbers of women who have been burned to death in the Presidency of Bengal, in the four limit years for which returns have beet made, are—For 1822 . . . 597 I 1322 . . . .483 187.1 . . . 654 I 110'0 . . . 573 Under the head Presidency of Bombay, the returns are nct systematic, but there appear to have been SACti• ficed in 1820 . . . 66 I 1822 . . . 47 IK2I . . . 50 1823 . . . 38 and the practice appears to be confined, with scarcely a iy excei , tion, to the Southern Concan. Of the instances of the Sacrifices or Suttee; in 1823, no le.s than 310 occurred in the Calcutta dorition, iu eluding Cuttack, and forty-six in the very " suburbs of Calcutta ;. and it is remarkable that, while in other parts of India the practice seems to diminish, and in some-large districts is entirely abandoned, it continues quite unchecked in that district where B itish influence might be expected to be most powerful. It is absurd to attempt to make laws to prevent self destruction, dictated whether by religious or by any other motives, but the burning of the Ilindoo widows is often a tended with circumstances which make it any thing but a voluntary sacrifice. The prevailing opinion of the official people in India appears to be, that the Government cannot safely pro nounce a direct prohibition of these murders; but this opinion is by no means universal. Mr. Harrington, one of the Members of the Cctinc.l of Bengal, has recorded a Nlinute, in which lie details his reasons for adopting " the opinion expressed by the Second Judge of the Court of Islizamut Adawlut (Mr. C. Smith) that the toleration of the practice of suttees is a reproach to our Government," and that the entire and immediate alri lition of it would be attended with no sort of danger. Mr. Gordon Forbes, Fourth Judge of the Calcutta Court of Circuit, has not only expressed his opinion, dm' the practice, " if prohibited by the Government, might b: effectually supt.ressed, without apprehension o! airy serious obstacles ;" but he states that this opinion prevails among the judic,al officers at the stations visited by him. This, too, is in the very focus of the supersti.ion. Tux Jews.—Tne Inpl'aoveintient has just restored, in all their former rigour, the laws against the Jews.— r rhey are obliged to dwell in the Jews' Quarter (the Ghetto), and even those opulent members of these tribes who have purchased houses in other situations. have found their attempts to be excused obeying this order all in vain. They a.e ordered to wear a particular mark of distinction—the a yellovi covering on the upper part of their hats, and the women a yellow ribbon on 'their breast.—French Paper. A horse was stolen from a field belonging • to Was. RAwsow, E-q. of Halifax, - on the night of Thursitay last. Toe loss was speedily discoveresl, and the fellow (a native of Haifa:) vias traced to Wigan fair, where he had sold his booty for 12/. 10s. to a deal r from • ,Derbyshire. He trier in safe custody. in the might of Tuesday • se'nnight, the fruit-room, coach-house, and stables, of the Bev. C. EYRE, of the Lowe: Park , Dedham, were broken into, and a quantity ,of onions, apples, filberts, two sacks, and servants ap parel , st :len therefrom. A person comylaining th it his mornings were too much takenUp w ith visitors, was - advised by a friend to lend money to the poorer sort of them, and to ask favours of the rich. Among the night charges at Union-hall on Friday, was one s. hich carved some mirth. A young Lady, just returned from boarding-school, was requested by an old ichool-fellow, now married to a Mr. D. to come and see her, as she was extremely ill, and was anxious to clear up some little difference which had formerly existed be tween them. The young Lady went and found her friend se; io.P.ly ill in bed, and was so far reconciled as to pro pose sitting ulto i (It her all night. Mr. D. it seems also, sat up, but became very drowsy, and in his sleep had got so near to Miss G. who was of course drowsy too, that half awake, she found Mr. D.'s herd snugly pil lowed on htr bosom ; but desirous of not disturbing her sick friend, she dozed again—presently, half•awake again, she detected Mr. D. taking still greater liberties. with her person. Still anxious to pa:s she thing roll as quietly a, possible, she left the house, and t.ld the whole story to her father, when she got home. Mr. D. and a friend afterwards waited on the Lady fur as explana tion touching his charicter, when the lather and daugh test o dered him off the premises. :Mr. D's friend then struck Miss J. in the e) e, and knocked her down, for which he was etdried to tir.d bail, whilst Mr. D. was' Jtscharged. rott:E .: • 1/ 1 / 1 1ans 3fehlds was charced w:th f tratirg a hu t vii„r_ 3rer Bullock's, ptintirg oftiCe In Lomba i d. ree, Fleet m y reo. e izit pi Winer, a journeyman wheelwright, 5v.,4 proceeding Trot le with the paperom Monday evining, 11 +, 3 cla c . st I lertl,firld, the officer, stared him full in the face, and i„, t.v .. b , chewed alarm, turned round went b Tit, anti was es, rst o ,g y ' and que•stioned by the 4.fficrr. He stated he h.:l received tom Toni James, at Davison's printing office k, pnsite paper t • lock's), but un bring confronted wit h Ton ~ then Pi 4 • ned ad ki's,, ledge of each other, and it turned . out th the p• had been from Bullock's, and not allisolll office. at . Tit; per pricnnrr stia pe t.? *Wed that a Tom James, a pritster, whom he had known is", child, had given him the paper, but several printers declared Vier. was no such persod in csistcnce, and the plias:tut was cum in i tt ,. l : l for tri.d. 130 W-STREET. La nY nA %Tilton? An IX.--••Afitty Ann Pearce, better knee ls 1., her slang title of Lady Berryatare. was brought up nit Sp are morning by Lloyd, a watchman, charged by Mr. Dr eamer, thr hi ; lord of the King's llead, James -street, Covent.g ordeu, with on Friday night- created a violence disturbance and groi-17 moue; ducted herself at his house. It appeared from the statement of he cpmplainan t , t h at on day evening, about half - past eight o 'clock, this wreteked mom s who had been drinking with sumepersmis in th e tag.e ss , n, drily started up in a state of great inionticati 111 l , and ' ,t a i nt 4 the pewter pots she could lay her hands on. began to t h row them * and left, without the least discrimination, hitting s e v era l v , violent Nooses, and one man so seriously, that he was unidole ro tend 1:t the (office. Lloyd, wbo was passing at the time, heard the noise, a r ,d tered the house, but be had no sooner she All his race that h, con, a quart pot at himmwinithhivesucbeehnviolence,piac,d a tltiat the barhaditasitir tended matt she might murder. With the greatest difficulty Lloyd, mid sewers; p• ;Ar s ss Ito were present, eouttived tip ICCUTC this furious woman, all to cony y h:r to the watch-house. The prisoner, whose .appearance was sickly and emuittetl, an j who had a bandage tied round ber forehead, being cal:e.: oe. %.1 deLoce, did not attempt to deny the charge . rhich Wt, b„, tt , against hers but complained of being the . mutt ill•used wuir...r, Er:ll4nd ; and expressed herself anxious to be sent out of the Cell:TrV. The Magistrate ( Mr. I laa.r.s) observtd that mratts misfit food to do this; but for his owu part be most contott himself with ati'arisg her to stand cononatt.4 to prison, to take her trial for the assitlt. MARRY-LA•BONNR jam jahlOOK, a young man, in the dress of a groom, wis phisa at the bar, charged by Frances Wilson With baiting stolea her m,E. The prosecutrix is an " unfortunate girl." About eleven Weld, on Friday night last, she was walking with another " girl," along, Oxford -street, when tih, y ni,t with the pr.:acct.— They accosted him; and be, eventually, persuaded bliss Vol Collildn to lend him her muff, into which be put his own and then gave an arm to each of the girls. In this manlier n.i/ walked along Oxford-street; but nut far, for he watched opportunity to break from them, and ran a'vay with the mid ; but they crying " Stop thief !" the prisoner threw the miff at it face of a fishmonger who was passing, and endeavoured to ek.;•:, but was taken and lodged in the watch-house. Being called upon for an account of himself, he sail, that within the last five months he had been in the employ of 61%1 Newbury, as a groom, and that since then he had hren mortal some dogs to Germany, for a son of the Earl of Aberilern. lie had no intention, he said, of stealing the muff; be ni:lely tiid it hie a " lark." Mr. Gatirmns ordered that he should be locked up fur the FL-. sent, and Frances Collison and her companion were reeonmendr4 to reform their present mode of life, lest they silo bhuald qu4l:l themselves for the tread-mill. UNION HALL CAUTION TO WORLIIRN.-.-011 Saturday two jr•urnevnas gh cutters, named John Lee and John English, were hrou.,:it the sitting Magistrate, L 13. A LIAM, EN. for having utillwfs*J l absented themselves from their work ?chin: the comphtion of thcir contract. • Mr. James Bailey, a glass-Cutter, steed, that lie hired the Jo fendanta by the week, by verbal contract. Having wiirite.l em?loyment ten days, they had quitted it without giving him anl notice of their intention, and leaving two large glace book n an unfinished state. Atter considerable dillicti:ty, the defend. ants were traced to the house of Messrs. awl Green, in whose employment they had entered subsequent to that vi tb complainant. The defendants urged in their defence, as a reason for leaving Mr. Bailey, the difficulty and hardship they experience/in consequence of being kept without a sufficient fire in the and beside, the irregularity with which they received their Mr. Dailey, however, produced evidence to contradict the :we:. dons alleged by the defendants. The Magistrate observed, that the charges were diitiney proved against the defendants ; and as many complaints of a siatilt nature had hewn lately made at this office, in oilier to make an in.• pression upon workmen in general, he would now sentence then to be imprisoned for two mouths in :be House of Correct/ea bard labour. • A letter from Vienna states that the Captains of Irian merchant vessels have received 0r,1,.s from (lit Government not to allow their ships to be v by Greek aimed vessels; but that their lethal v. ill nnavaling, unless they be escortei by a naval iota capable of resisting the attacks of the (Ir ek avy. &turd ly morning, about five o'clock, a fire was 5 covered to be breaking out in a barn, in the occupati.hi 'of Mr. Cross, of Off'rd Darcey, in Huntingdon. Av . alarm was immediately made, and a good :u; ply lot water and other requisites being at hand, it was to . ' 11• timely got under without doing any material inkry. Two young men, about the age of fifteen or siiietn, at Helton Colliery, near Durham, having 'valid.... one of them struck the other, so as to occasion des;! . , A Coronet's Inquest was held on the deceased on Sate day last, when a verdict of Manslaughter was returned. The follosving account of the South Sea fishery ha. been receiv,d by the Indian, arrived in tie D The Seringaptani, PAILICKII a was at Timor on the 20 February, with '2OO barrels of oil ; the Catherine, Veit., at Taw% the 27th of March, with 20 barrels ; Ann and lilizaheth, Co'.r% at Timor; the 28th of April, with 1,000 barrels ; Lady AmbrN. Luse, at Timor, the.sth of May, just arrived; the Diva, Mar., was at Timor in May, with 13 barrels, and shout to sail kir *A,. AIRETINGS OF cnEurrons, To-mouttovr. A? Till 4%1U AT OF COMMISSWI4 . EILI 01 BANK IV nv, sAsixonaLi-n Lin. !MIMI 111/6TINCL John Kincaid, Spital-square, siik•manufacturer Henry Frederick Coley. Broad -street, wine-me James Houghton, Manchester, linen-draper SECOND DIEZTINOS. • Richard Leonard, Cheapside, warehouseman Wm. Shelton Burnett, New Loudon -street, merchant • Wm. Dunham, Culemau•street, victualler narr anternios. GeorgeWilson,Constitution•rour, Gray's-inn-road, corn-audio Wm. Patterson and Wm. Elliott, Basinshall-street, Inertia:us John Woods and Henry Williams, Hastings, grocers • r William N' Murdie and Win. Charles Pout, Epping, stationers Thomas Tattoo, Gerrard-street, Soho, grocer •• ' - Samuel Green, Bingdand, plumber Isaac Worley,. Fish- etnet-hill, Mary Bromley and J. Gibing., Clammarcial-road, chamomile" John Pritchard and James BortasiOrmasley, brie/L.minute Williams WM. Pfeemilly, pietemmlialsr: • . . . . DIED. October 28, at his Parsonage-house, aged 77, the Rev. Wal l. , Brudengli Barter, Rector of Timsittiry, a Prebentlit y of µr 4 % 04 *se of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county-of tinnier''' MAILIi —Tilla DA T'. •as. syn. Las. is Dubs I 0 I W ane* 0 I Waterford 1 0 i linnourisb 0 Guernsey sad Jersey 0 0 1 Flanders I 1 Usimo 0 1 I Buenos Ayres 0 ^ Gottenburgb OSI America 0 ° Malta 0 0 Brazil 0 i s Holland 4 0 Mediterranean ' i____:... HIGH-WATER at LONDON-bRIDGIC Ttl A' i i t i ` l" Morning 1$ minute; after I Mkt-opp • 47 .. nnoutes . actor l Lamps . Profiled /nod Publstibeil Ay I. F. Kin LT, at Oh: 5T4t Orr Vv 1, Packets-Mee; 71-41/o.Bar • ' . o f s. NC ri. T" id That on F! ready to re • t , *POI (00 ~ • 4 OVISi b. : u se of his tinned, fro: inclu CL sive, c II GAL 'r e GRE KIN( LO:C LEII e.. LIVI The Cot el by applyitn to • t gtad":22emcgl Eacho n i t i v h o e g e f r p e dtCaoloiri BSI The The Per • behalf. nass "I 4 , THE I ~y That ea o receive '1 4! on s,•parat , ,may be the , t the Pla, • • ist of lit 'elfast, C Harbour url Cork and 1 at't (hatham. Ile Campbeltor hit Cowes. 17iI !t n. • I)owris. ief Falmouth. 1 "1 Galway. Greenock. Guernsey at 11.rwich. ,„ ksg.town seir The Cond • applying de. Victualling, hit any sp:ciirely ; a;u bit V.aiesty'l ad. F:ch Tuna • th,:aacrali bet tbc ro•-npanied ging to b 'in of El,: p, lat:aani, yi c. of each of The Pal- , 31 1 th.:l, must il.r KRt 1; I:.S I (.S. :s- ci he I Covert of !cress that b ` tie Sale of ( Shared te are been ei hentes in II • ' 7 4,000 tact -it he Suld ti- >dd the Firs lawn! A n , ; 'tll,llc, fo r in . •i !braces no I si• r.i. 13, WO Ho IG ▪ Tickets an, I "e's 4, Ca shin the la .ted by En Thr Tw I. For, ADI 10 10 10 11 1 IL LLNj Colds it y th e p ear , ' is best than IS Lich he ha OZENG E, r epre them tile of the It putation. I n partieub II arrant) tent I • " espector care Caustic iri• Be cat .xesat 16.11 ▪ EVKA • Ay an ths7 ha , bru n t • extreme ent the • at tention I genuine R colour co Y and m an rend o n , alto white k oat tern, t; the k p r lett er , „o