Star. — London, England, 1819-08-12 00:00:00

ell I "IL- I t" . . 4 , -- t - 410 11 1)(e it L. • g7 .- ze,/ 1•4- 14 Alxifr ir, • 11( 1 ...fit. varc f) .s e A %. I t ~i `ri'~/ ,~~~~ na 10,128. THURSDAY, AI 12, 1819. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE: fn the Press, and speedily seM be Isub!Med, :YENS of the LIVING Burnit POETS, pith Biographical Notices and Critical Remarks. By the Rev. GEORGIC CROLY, A.M. Prhsted I letn7 Colist•rn, Cenduit•etrett. PROPOSED BRIDGEWATER AND SEATON • CANAL IVOTICE is hereby g i ven . Th at t h e P ropr i etors .L.N in this Career:, may receive a Second and Final Dividend of 7% per Shav e . by applyin g to M essrs . P ares an d If eytite, Junkers, N.. Cr, ilridge-street, Glackfriars, on or after Muis day, the )6th Allrast instant, vet,en they will be required to produce the Tickets of Mims Issued upon the reeept of the lint Dvidend ; and those persons who have rot received such first Dividend, are resvired to produce the original vouchers for their Subscription. KING and LAKIN, fqr CLARICE CHARD, 6, Grarli`filn-Square. To QPECIN ‘,3 lath Pll f rovrin E VOunte of max. JaY— Aver! F.sq. The Num A".l has yet by 0311 CoL Twelve NTARR: I 1111 By A Imre Years' • 0001`. 3$ L One VA.. cr.!. CIOL. kJ cowrie wi C:crt of No 1.1 DAN. .:13r accaont ..enti: docun a vari.ly -;:ag rats T% ECOL particu; nt, Laws, Geoy r. RI Tom: Y !• , veclo , izal ectr.r; •:%ro; •w_ N:te of far Per , L; w: Qt.l4: be' th r.Yti4 1. ',rated -t !dee orii• . t -. M „ r:i leUi,hcl , dtrtak , Account c *.eza of fit to the theeard. 1:1I con sub: borro! .? before .- ::erli Pr the Rttl hl.l of , front i ALOII actions rd • ;n4tift Aceam's 1 , anh Rdi Vitt] tiro , by A I'ractic. rip.,F. 'tea Gtan :t of r 71 . 4bilaty elan '...!a! lIE f demi •LIOTIN !art Ar . 15 of • 7.111 . • ot t Aron; • tkl:tl 5.1 , 1 c town +ere, ▪ e,w :elm Mr. 1.. ) .1111 c ▪ k 1 11-y: 1 t pL Di PORTRAITS and MEMOIRS of the fol lowing distirluithed Charactrrr are contained in the 95th ne of Tll P. /: Li ROPE:I N i‘.l AGA 7.1?: E, just ribli.died Interne, Combat, price Is 3. half-boend i—rhe Re •. 'sy---The preterit LOW, Blavos—Dr. licsints—X Esq.--Astitos Ants, Rig. :Ind Madams Dc Sun. 'umber for July eon:anis tie most vpproved Likeness it appeared of S. T. C0:27.11:417., }...4q. front an original r Northcott. Lately rtiblirtr..!, OL 4to, embellished with a ?mire of the Author, and Ergravinp of remarkable &corr.:, !:!. !so. boards% RATIVE of a RESIDENCE in 1. 1 .2EL.AN D. r ANNE PLUMTRF, A.uhor or “ N - mare of a ifs Residence in France," fcc. done every thing for this cour.t-y, nit•. rtnthiog." Ch”sterfreld. Printed for Henry Colbern, Conduit-street. Lately pubilohed, 4ro. ilinstrattd with 34 lien el . Scenery; And. Counme t prize 31. 3s. boards,_____, &EA TING ES Tit 'A V ILL'S to MO it QCC6 ; flair?: a Is:arra:ire of the Anther's Rc'klcnce is that with an Acrount of the Rritlith Embassy to the ilotocco, under the late George Payne, But. Coml. na LI fur i fenry Colburn, Condnit-otreet. This day was published. Svo. embellished with several floe Portraits, 2:ts. the Second Edition of cf the Right Hon. R. E. SHERI- By JOHN WAI K INS, LLD. With a patti int of his Family ar.ol Corry; ions, c:rawn from an 'atu,•nts, and illustrated w:th criOttat Correspondence ty of intercstin; Aneodotas of Distinguished Persona, fond Burke, Fox, Dr. Julmson, Dr. Pair, Her.:7 Gabor:4 Conduitpatreet. ()Ileum may be bad, TW3 3! :112 (Num Edition, to complete &ts. .1.0. were published, In eval'.ls. ILLECTiONS of JAPAN', comprising a :car Acconn. of the Itelitrion, Language, Govern s, and Matuttrs of the People. With Observations yraplty, Climate. Ponslation, and Productions of the lie Captain tiOLOWNI IC, Anchor of " Narrative Years Captivity in Japan." Tu wb.ich are prated. al Detaits of the Rise, Decline, and Renewal of Tn.:nisi It:term:nu with that Cenintry. 'fired for liter; C.ollanrn, Conduit-strett. This day were publishei, rrnlch and togEsti. in Two V.. z. eve. with a lkoo Portrait ei Luella+, 13s. of LUCIEN BONAPARTE, Prince from his Frivate Corresvoldoncsand llccttmer.tn, tntoirt arc written by one who has followed the steps lee the actions of Lucien for four and twenty years : read with a bi3h degree of intassee, as they abound facts not hithertsm:atic known. Printed for Henry Colbarn, Candada4treet. THE EVELYN MANUSCRIPTS. was published, handsomely printed, in Two Vols. embellished with Portraits and other Envoy the first Artists, price 51. 156. ed. boards, the Se 'don of of JOHN EVELYN, Esq. the cele- Author of Sylea, Su. written by Himself. Printed original MS. in the Library at Winton. 1? lited by WILLIAM BRAT, F.sq. Troantrer of the Society of Antignaties, Ste. `mud far Henry Co!burn, Coodnit-etreet. This day was published. :3 with 3 Portrait of King ?Aide, sad a Plan of the Haft, Rio. lOt. tid. ATI Eof A VON AGE to SENEGAL, un tken by order of the French Government, comprising of the Shipwreck of the Medusa Frigate, the Suf the Crew, and the vogious occurrences on hoard the he Osier: of Zahara, at St. Louis, and at the Camp !. By J. B. HENRY SAVIGNY,and ALEX A.lsl - cAltu. ,ib:erranzons scenes of Ann Radcliffe, and all the 'ma tron of ottr meld draines and trak,edies, shrink to n - Core the r:al horrors of this dreadful catastrophe."— Review. r*.nted for Iknry Co:burn, Condutt•street. Just publi'h d, trlsrmay or .1 ass, WI, St Rid, London, and may be of all the llookaellers in the United Kingdom, ,tIPLETE HISTORY of LITHOGRAPHY, NI, its Origin down to the piesent Time. by the Inven- SIB BENI:I:P.1.1)En : containing clear and explicit in all its Branches : pccompanied by illustrative ,pt this Art. Remy ito. hat-pressed, .Cl. tis. extra Practical Treatise en (•as-f.ight. Royal Bvo. boards P.dition), with Seven coloured Engravings, P.;:s. icar of Wakefield, illustrated with :14 coloured En by 1 hums Rowlandson. Sm. price 1/. Is. boards. ti:, I Treatise on Propelling Vessels by Steam, &c. 17 n. By Robertson Buchanan. Bvo. price If. boards nrrel with the Pope. A Correspondence between the Borne and Huron Von \Vessenberg, Bishop cf Cos i which the Bishop disputes the authority of the Pope ,ay; an Account of his Endeavours, and with every ycf Success. to effect a general Reformation in the 'atholie Church. Cerny Bvo. price Ss. 6d. extra boards. following Cases dcmcnstrtte the unprece 'tea Et:cess of Mr. Liz:lulus ANTISCOILI3UTLC 'INP.S!— Arch Grorv-strect, Edinburgh. was cured in two if a See-ill:tic Affcction which she bad had for eight ttesicdin , Mr. Baxtrr, Italian Warehouse, Edinburgh. .aif„ wge of James Craig, vintner, Spith gills, Pais ...urd of a violent Scurvy, the itching and pain attend h deprived het of her stosses.,--A.ttested by G. Druggist, Paisley. . , of Mr. Hallyburten's. Howpagey, near Hawick, cured y,nre affiictiun , f the Scurvy.--Witua i Mr. R. ecmg, Druggist, nay.-;:k, filasgow had a severe Scosibutie Complaint, c. an:bottle of \ tr. faznum's Antisoorbutie Drops, and 'lc (Ibis Lotio! , , whi:la two bo:tks perfectly cured hint, astonisluzon..—Attested by Mr. A. 3.l 4 Donald, G::w rt, atm or 331 n rrAtarn, of lisnettontcram-he4, near , was cltr.3lo: :;t . a.vy after twelire months affliction mall bottle only.—Attvited by J. .chit, BooLeclia;, Ir. John Liumm, Sarron, j.L.nr.:l‘mttr. Mr. Ligoutn, Manth:van; J. Evans nnd 2 . 13 e, 42, ac. West S.r.ithile!et ; and Co. Bow Chards- rd •-nd Bon, J 5, Flz . --r•uk , K; Fidivarde id, Fakirs yard; Butler a nd 5,.i., s, Chcapeide' I;ctildon, and 34. ; and the p ri ncipal Medicine Yea4gs 6d.--snd 113. pi.l)lli'acti 1): - Mr. T3r.rirn, a Ftaztieal Treativ, on theVe- Dista,t, and /4,41 y all DookseUeri. Jest published. . In 3 *els. 124. ed. !sturdy, TIIE GREEK TESTAMENT; a new Edidoe--Containing copious Notes from ILtrinv, Km; Sanzentita, IlesamsrucLea, &c. in familiar La tin: together with parallel Pasaagis from the Classics, and with refi•nmees to Vigerns for Idioms, and Bos for Ellipses. Garza s.ten's Various Readings Are generaily preserved in the Notes. Intended for the use - of the Student in Divinity as well as the Library. Fly the Bev. E. VALPY, B.D. ' Master of Norw..:h School; and Chaplain to the Br. of !Column A c..w Copie., large paper, pr. £4. Printed by A.. 1. r.:lpy, and sold by Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. and all other lionLsellers. Also, TFe GREEK SEPTUM:3'EI', wiar tfie APOCRYPHA ; from the Text of Boa and Ilin.mits. Pr. Al. Bs. priutoti handsomely in ewe vol. octavo, for use in Churches, and Chapels, as well as the Library. Same size as the GR. Tzar. ELEGANTI4E LATINM, er Rules and Exercises iUus trative of elegant Latin Style. Pr. 4s. 6d. 6th Edit. HOMER'S ILIAD, With English Notes at the end. Price 134.64. bound. SOCIETY for the DIS CHIA SDI and It ELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven -street, Strand, August 4, 1119. BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE PORT, viz.: i. s. D. The Executors of Cokiel Dreadey Rsoo. deducting Legacy-astY .C. 40 - . 450 0 0 7.1 e Adminiatrators of Hugh Burgess, Esq. fifth Bry.cfactlos, peg Secretary .. 100 0 0 Tos. 1 ligginson, En. - - 5 5 0 !ter. Dr. Hugha - - A. 2 2 0 Rev. T. P. White, per Veers and Co. . A. 2 2 0 John Cutterell, Esq. - - A. 2 s: 0 P. Heathy, Esq. per Veers and Co. - A. 2 5 0 Wyndham Nn.tehbull, F.sq. per Secretary. A. 1 3 0 Mts. Jane Livesey, per Vents and Cu. - 1 0 0 Miss Cleaves - - - 1 0 0 F. G. (Letter-box) .. - 10 0 0 A. C. £4. A. C. (Letter-box) ,CL Is. - 5 I 0 Received for s Soak (Neild on Prisons) - 2 2 0 £583 17 0 Discharged and relieved from carlous Prison! 142 Debtors, for the sum of 4585 1 8 Considered the Cases of 56 Petitieners ; /.p -proved, 41 ; Referred for further linquiry, 7 Petitions ; and Rejected, 8. Benefactior.s are received by John Camden. Neild, Esq. the Treasurer, Chevne-walk, Chelsea; also b y Messrs. Herrics, Far quhar, and Co. St. James's street; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet -street; ries.rs. Whitmcre, and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. C,ockst, Cocks Ridge, and 13iddr.lph, Charing-cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and C o . Finch:lane, C.or.:aili • Messrs. liammersleys, Fall-mall ; Messrs. Verve and Co. 7, Lombard-street ; and by the Secre tary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may be sten by those who arc inclined to support this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in October next. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN CUTTING TIINIR TEETH. AIF all the numerous Cases that have appeared in the Public Prints for the last 12 7-era, of the good effects of the A MEIIICAN SOO'PHING SYRUP, no:it! are more entitled to the attention of every Me.their and Nurse, than the followingt—The infant daughter of Mrs. Lee, Z 7, Downes street, Clerkenwell, commenced Teething at a very early age, with a treat fever and pain ; the irritation of the gluts oceaslosed such inflammation of the body as to cause the Child to void blood with its urine • at the same time there was also a great falling of the body, f orming a lump of flesh the size of a cherry. The distress of the Parents may be better imagined than de scribed; the condition of the Child was such that it could not be moved without being placed on a pillow, when l'aownettes di rected them to try the SOOTHING SYRUP, (every other means proving useless) which, after using a few times, stopped the billammation, and those alarming symptoms were entirely removed, and the Child has cut her Teeth with perfect case. To be had of the Proprietors, Joint:lon and Williams, No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London ; and, by their appoint ment, of all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Coun try, at !s. 9d. per Bottle. N. IL Mrs. Johnson relieves the Poor as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday Morning, from Nine till Ten o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respectable housekeeper, to certify *at they are nzal objects of charity. TO MOTHERS, GUARDIANS, MANAGERS OF SCHOOLS, dm WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS, FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.—WIDOW WRLCH's PILLS arc particularly serviceable to all FEMALES, from the age of 14 or 16 Years and u wards; their celzbrity as a Tonic, and for removing all Ob iooe in the Female System, curing what is vulgarly called the Green Sickness, hare been loot; known. — The particular nature and symptoms of Female Complaints are given with every Box of Pills, and worthy the perusal of every person who has the care of Young Women, as from their treat ment at chic et-rly period depends their future health and comfort . The following Letter is inserted to demonstrate their Efficacy : Drayton, Nov. 29. SIR—Cor eaughter, about 15 years of age, had been drooping, from a cause we little suspected ; she was very low in spirits, her complexion very pale, and an habitual head.sich, attended with palpitations of the hurt. gibe appeared careless of every object, and inattentive to those purcuits to which .young persons a r e g erw.dly attached. In fact, we were apprehensive that a consuzaption load already commenced. An acquaintance recom mended the Widow Welch's Piils, sold by you, as proper Medicine for young women of her age, and in her situation we accordingly tried then:, and lay persevering in taking three boxes, her spirits were invigorated, her former complexion rc tareed, else head-tech outirely removed, and she is now com pletely restore.l to health, strength, and spirits. Whatever use you rimy Mice of this letter, wid be equally agreeable to your Obedient and humble servants, To ?dr.and S. ARMSTRONG+ Porelrers will take oarucalr car d that the names of Straw bid ler.vaans, No. 66,' St. Paul's ChuMh-yard, "are en graved (by favour his C4?lprolOoners o 4 Stamps) on every Stamp acci , r.lparying the Box. Priee 2'. 9d. per Box, duty *minded. Sold bi Mrs. Smitheri Alm% IZ, Edwards, 969 §i4 Peal'! Chureb-yard. Wherti also may be in:Kilted; SP)LSSURIife PATENT A wrtscoasurta piton: 3 BO1 1 1114:17, in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and Serophelous Dieseses. Prepared at the Dispensary , 15, Soho-square., Lon dim, price 66.-101.6d.- , und ti. fs. Duty included. Tie Ge nuine lima Black la ;lar°ll. SUMMER ASSIZES. YORK Ansmr.s, AUGUST 5. TRI:S?Miti.—MELBOURNE V. MAUDE. Mr. &leant Ilut.Locx opened this Special Jury cause. The question really at issue was, the right of the defendant to shoot over the grounds occupied by the plaintiff. The action was, in fact, brought by Sir Edward Smith, of Newland, and Lord of the Manor of Nurmanton, in which the scene of trespass was situated. • Witnesses were called, who swore that the spot on which the trespass was committed was the property of Mr. Wilkinson, and that the defendant was seen shnoting there. Notices discharging the defendant were put in evidence. Mr. SCA MATT, for the defendant, said, it was the first time he had the honour of addressing a Special Jury in an action of trespass for Is. damages. It was new in this cause, too, that a tenant was nominal plaintiff, while the real plaintiff was the Lord of the Maaor, who was not proprietor of the ground. Sir Edward Smith was one of his oldest friends in the world, and he was very sorry that a gentleman so respectable and so good-natured should have been persuaded to bring such an action. But litigation arising from the Game Laws was necessary in the country to animate existence ; without it the stream of life would become stagnant. The Newspapers had had lost their interest, and some of them were printed in too small a type for country eyes : this was, there- fore, the only resource. If the report of a gun was heard, the quire -artillery, as a certain writer called it, wl.e:her the report was a neighbouring gentle man's guns, or the game-keeper s, a notice was sei ved, and an action at law was instituted. But in the present instance the action must fail, for the de fendant had the license of Mrs. Strawbenzie, to whom the property belonsed, and of the plaintiff, her tenant. This he slioulu prove, and then be entitled to their verdict. ilre object was to get it established, that nolie could shoot game, even upon the license of the proprietor and tenant, without the license also of the Lord of the Manor. He hoped it would give no offence to Sir Edward Smith, but he was very sure that the Jury would never allow such an unjust, oppressive, and tyrannical claim. Mr. Maude was a gentleman of the utmost exactitude, and kept a jour nal of his depredations in this way, and it appeared that in the year 1817 he had killed five partridges and sevea hares. Upon this daring depredator, who killed game by dozens, all these notices had been served. A boy, who accompanied Mr. Maude on his shoot ing excursions, in order to carry the killed, deposed to Melbourne having, upon seeing Mrs. Sirawben aie's letter, (which gave the fullest license to the de fendant, and which WAS proved and put in evidence) given his verbal consent to the defendant, but refused to sign his name, for fear of offending Sir Edward Smith. He also deposed that no mention had ever been made of the close in question being tho property of Mr. Wilkinson, and not of Mrs. Strawbalzie.— (This close had since been purchased by the defen dant, whose property it now is). Melbourne's daughter and servant were called to contradict the boy, and prove that Melbourne had given no consent. Mr. SQARLETT asked the daughter if she had not stood at the Ear of the Sessions in Rotherham ? Mr. Serjeant fluttocK contende.i that she was not bound to answer that question. Mr. SCAIMETT insisted, if put upon that ground, that she had. Mr. Baron Wcon.—A witness is not bound to an swer questions that would disgrace himself. Mr. ScAntErt.—My Lord, I have a right to dis credit a witness. Lord Eilenborough laid down a rule, that no witness could be obliged to discredit himself ; Lcrd Erskine, when at the Bar, contended against the rule ; Lord - I:Alleaborotigh afterwards abandoned it, and Lord Erskine always insisted on the right while he was at the Bar. Mr. Baron Woon.—l know it has been matter of doubt: but I think Lord Ellenborcugh's rule was right. Mr. SCARLETT.—I hope to live to feed no douots upon the subject. lam not allowed to ask the wit ness if he stoocl_t7on thepillory ? • Mr. !lam' Woeo.—l think not. Mr...:icisp.l.sTr. al:l:trice,' the Jury again, and Mr. Ser . 'cant iIULLOCK replied at considerable length. Jt.ry, after long deliberation, found their ver dict fir the plaintiff. Damages—One Farthing. DINONSI:IIIE.-EXETER, AUGUSTS. The business at the Crown Mr was closed abnnt two o'clock yes:cr.! iy. and the Civil Side at twelve o'clock at night. Ti:e Pain Court was occu• pied yesterday from ni:le in tile morning tin twelve at night with the cause of " Francis t'. Drake;' re lating to a water-course, which had already been the subject. of two trials betweeilthe same parties. At twelve Mr. Baron GAAKAN concluded his summing 1 , up ; the Jury then retired, and about nine this morn ing made their appearance at the Juege's lodging, • dinnerless, supperless, and breakfast:ess; bnt with less chance of agreement in their verdict than when they first retired. The parties and their Counsel tried, with the assistance of the Judge, to effect • a compromise, but without success, and the Jury were again consigned to the charge of the. Bailifr.—, There were nine :Special Jurors and thteetalesmen ; the latter having more stomach for substantial food -than for nine legal points were observed leaning out Of the window; While their More sagacious brethren were in warm discussion, and one was heard every now and then tb exclaim, 4i De ye, Gentlemen, plilase to settle, we be•so hungry." The chance Of agreeing, however, was Still distant, and negotiations were re comntenced ; and after two hottii had been consumed in effectuating a treaty, it was at length brought to bear, and a Juror agreed to be *ld:drawn; thut saving the Jury the pain of following., in a state of starvation, the Learued Judge to the bounds of the county, which in all probability would have been the case had no arrangement been catered into'. SEDOCTION.-cIrFORD V. BRAGG'. This was an action for damages, for sethiction of plaintiff's daughter. ire defendant is the son cif a farmer of very considerable opulence, residing near Axminster. Plaintiff is a merchant in the Isle of Gael nsas. His daughter was about 24. years of age when this circumstance happened t the defendant was three cr four years younger. The unfortunate event took place at his father's house. Miss Gifford tame to England about two years since, on a visit to a very respectable Lady named Shore, living near the de fendant. An acquaintance commenced between Miss Gifford and the defendant's sisters. The la.tcr were very much pleased with the manners of the former; and invited her to their house. She soon afterwards returned to Guernsey. but the defendant had pre viously succeeded in engaging her affections.— He accompanied her home, to become acquainted 'with her friends. He was received by them in the light of her intended husband. This was in the au tumn of the year. After he had stayed there a short time, being desired by his father to return, he did so, leaving his sister with the family. Miss Gifford soon afterwards accompanied this young lady back to England, where she spent the month of October un der the roof of the defendant's father. On a Sun- day, when all the grown up members of the family were from home, excepting the defendant, Miss Gif ford was left alone in Ler chamber by Mrs. Bragge, in consequence of an illness which had in fact con• fined her to the house ever since her return to Eng land. The defendant seized the opportunity to force himself into her presence, to avail himself of her con fidence, her illness, and her love, to accomplish a purpose as dis g raceful to himself as it has been un fortunate for her. Although she remained till the 401- lowing January under Mr. Biagge's roof, that time was spent in various visits ; and it was due to the character of this most injured lady to state, that once, and once only, after this unhappy day, was she ever overcome by the importunities of the defendant.-- During the whole of this period too, it should be re membered, that he continued to be treated as her in--t 'tended husband. The effect of this intimacy was The - birth of a child in the July following. When it was discorce.ed in her family, Miss Gifford returned to England. On that occasion, he came to her room, (for she returned to his father's,) and told her that if she had written to him he would have married her. He said she had come to England and exposed hl' n and herself too s that it was harvest time—that he was busy—and that it was, in shot t, inconvenient for him to marry her. Miss Mary Gifford, the young Lady in question, proved the material facts of the case as it has been given above ; she appeared very collected, and gave her evidence with as much composure as modesty and gentleness. The Jury readily returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1:400. SUSSEX ASSIZE, LENVLS, AUGUST 10. Riclard Ray and John Ray. brothers, were in dieted for uttering a forted Bank of' England note for the payment of El, knowing it to be forged. There was another indictment against them, charging them with knowingly having forged notes in their possession. The prisoners having pleaded guilty to the latter indictimmt, the Bank of England abstained from giving evidence in support of the capital charge. They were sentenced to 11 rears' transportation. John Lullam and James Luthant, were found gull. ty of stealing '24 sheen, the property of Richara Mer l rall.—The 1 , :-i , ,ciners received sentence of Death, and were taught to expect no mercy ! CONTEMPT OF COURT. A respectable and wealthy farmer, named Eggles, pcssessed of about £1,400 per annum, having dis• regardzd the authority of a javelin man, who kept the doors of the Court, by endeavouring to press his way to a seat, the latter came forward and complained of the offender, represtn:ing that he had pushed by his javelin, anti attempted to force his way into Court. 'l' he offender, being called upon to answer the COM. Vila` rt modestly and respectfully said, he h a d a l ways r • ' understood that the doors of a Court of Justice were open to every body. He was aware that a Court of Justice ought not to be inconveniently crowded ; but seeing that there was room, he endeavoured to gain admittance in the ordinary sv iy, and was not aivrt.. of having giving any offence to the officer. Mr. Justice PAnz.—Sir, I commit you to the jail of this county. It is fit that alt persons should know, that the order and decorum of a Court of Justice must be preserved. The crowded state of the Court rendered it necessary that I should direct the officers to admit no more persons. The oscer was doing no more than his duty. It is true that a Court of Jus tice is open to every body ; and I do not - wish to abridge the right of admission, as I have no secrets to keep ; but the due administration of Justice is not to be impeded by the gratification of mere idle Cu. riositr. I commit you to the jail of this county. . The offender was immediately taken into custody, land placed in the dock with the prisoners for trial. In a fete minutes afterwards the jailor said that Mr. Eggles was willing to submit himself to the Court and apologize. Mr. Justice PARK.—I cannot take his subraissia s ip that way. Let him put villa he has to say upon paper, in the form of a petition. A petition was afterwards presented by the Gen-. ticinan,_and he was discharged, after being a s law. isishcd for his offeatc. ~t ~~ ~~ II 1 ' 1.• l 1 41 , 1 1 frl . r ll4. I I. I' *1 : . , . • l • I a I! 11 I , et I • . , "AAA I . 1 • • r , • FOR SALE. BY AUCTION, At the Custom-House, DEAL, on Tuzsgar, the 24th August, Hilts at Two &Clock in the Afterurion, T IIE G OODS UNDER-MENTIONED, In sundry Lots, air. 9 Gallons Brandy t Part of legal Strength for 55 Dints Geneva S D. glen. 1 . i.1 !bs. Black Tea 4 Chi na J ars 21; 7 Green Tea Q 1 Prints 9 I'ieces Satin Wool 1 (),:rich reathmr Tippet 2 Fir Tits r 1L Pieels re:ther Trimming I Spar 5 lbs. Cocoa cu Yards Cotton 1.1 Cocoa Nuts. 1 Lacquered Card-Die The abuse Goods will not he sold for less than the Import Duties. FOt THZ Eighteen Pounds Uqunel E'soks, Which may be ins,,ected oa the mornilg of the day of Sale. A Deposit of .E 25 p:r C,nt. upon the Purchase-money will be required. it 5 ~`