Star. — London, England, 1827-12-13 00:00:00

B 1:11 • , I . 94. .111 1 I Tle IP 441 I a. I ris . Gi rag • di I rbi ton f r o I in ▪ 11 r pa r du I VI -I 111 if a a Pe je P 4 $ a r, I $ It ti It r. 41 ' 7 ti ▪ io r. 111 l• • ti d , a a to I It 1 C to . t cof M 1 g fg . I. • 1 is l• a a. Is is 4) lo . ar 4 t at is K O • Ity r tr K 0.• If Na • tfia • . A NM bikes asifyiLitraliiotbyik•CoitllstreaM Regimest a,Qwds,ita oemivoll ardor@ HEWN iota/ to seedless' to march roateac's *aka, to Grimm/dab, as a i3uard of Roemer for Po Miwei A petatement orate Itelliniust of lo►ai*? whom bawn - s ol'oeolay, from Bowfin, tilfi . routirlortflidram. " • cirmeeliment belonging. te Ole litb Regiment of Foot arrived b o gie ott Toted*, films Hertford, in roots to Chatham. . Detachment of the 69th Regiment of Infantry arrivod In town ; • o r m dey iintodi from Norwich, fer Drina., cm *ewe ne Nu& ". D e tichowneof vile 77th Sediment at Foot &rifted In loft way noorsintalbsin Norwich, for Waal, on route to &Mu. A Detachnient WNW. * tie SSW Regiment of Infantry sr *Hain towayosessiet anemias front lll•rwkh,-for Brian!, on weir 4 . PIM."' NAVAL *NI ELLIGENCIL . A -i 7 ,) - —.rm.— ' l i meda, isomodtof Directors was held at the East India Home, w i ns Captain ihislWeimi MAIMSLII. DIMMILL was sworn into the c omend id the ship Duchess of Athol!, consigned to Bombe* - 81 ,4 Chita. re teSswbu veseels base been commissioned by the Olivet ma d olne edemetil:-.-lirebus bomb, Captain G, Have; Terror, Cap. mii W. Swims ;,alitna, Captain R. T. Haste; Infernal, Captain Gilbert; Giassitopper sleep, Captain A. Crawford i Chanticleer, poster. Cr. Tryphena, Tottery, from Rochelle to London, was wrecled 0 tie Goodwin Saud yesterday mongol ; ooly one of the crew tertd. Posummutivw. Dm. 14...-Wind &W.—The whole of the out. ~,t d .iasind saikd this morning, with the winds 111. except the, (wleof Harcourt, and Elisabeth and Limey!. •Thle Amino@ tie Mole retur toed to the a lotherhaph, the wind ,Imidhi. shifted. • Faumeons,. Dom. 11.—Wind S.W. .- . ' • l'sriswersm. Dec. 11.--Wle4 &S.W.—Armleatilniiiiiiri teem ma &Aids, be Meetrome Aqua She earetibet hl' tiekl,,.Bll-tylit kfrward bet mail thi,evidihig. ' ' ' ." ..1" ,, l. • .iiil . .. Dimas. Dec. is—Wind S. by W.—Arrived' the`teatt , iism N ew Oritalli; and Aurora. •STA RUNG. from Jiiew a y ri t (km and Charles. with several uthers /moues nok . minted Into the Uwerali through the gales. l'he 111111meely. f ',Dutai..tatb. gut an the North Sand Had lestbight df.slly ilhe merging, VALID blowing hard from the soutlemeaedoandiewykehati: Fitt 01 tb• mfr. itesiiimang of brandy, and . mat. hive been ~,,el. • The View Maria. *peer the pasts of the windlate, aid. paned frelllAodlie l. and the Watchman. t arsetkftent h+ "bk.! during the pied bads here been supplied *hi oiliene ~ . . . • . ' Steam >_ thre..l.3.;; T Tlie hetuguem'e ves:er hirilirguita with gets a. "ha two* fa Near on tie Pith uhiato. . fureivatte vitllaluittitoDuring • a gale from the north-mit, ebb a tretneodoes sweet Mau upon al* meat id, fletberhnd the evident t it iseetor awhenlikeresomployed at the ereetioo of Caps Wrath deem, ap.tithtd.iats -the. list ult. waves breaking s very high at abort gall tkieipon the Nun Rock, situated fide ltsgies NA by N. i N. from the Cap.. Thin reef extends *oat emit Inane S.S.W. rid N. N:fr. and on some parts of it there de art meridian two mod a half fathoms water in low tides. The man islandi r lialegbe.with the Cape Laid, leads , rot upon the 'Nut, which mite "comarcted with the Stack and Sherry by a 'geed eabi • so whit\ then:minding' are from twenty five to dirty f - The existence of the Nsn Rack was bog doubtful, 24 bet le 1114 , t was surveyed by order of the .laordstit the Ad.' amiralty, hl the amebae, Captain Ramase.--Edielieugh Gtarant., la PIA A CY. . , • The following satellites% hes been made by the Mover dale brig Mare, artiwed in the Rover frost &stria " 00 dm 20th of Septembes, of the Wand of Ser. pho, eight masticates, esebartned with one lime bow boa, with 40 men, hove. in fight, and boarded us, and ts a sheet time.plundeted us of half the cargo. slip s awes, some of the rigging, ate. they beamed am. the .1 rag bolo, and threw it overboard (during this time ten oiler misticoes, of the same class as the former. came alongside) and loaded her with - fruit r• some .of the pirates got into her,_ AO made my mete' and two of the veer go • with them to land the finit ; they then found t o bales of carpets, which each rowed desirous to possess, and so eager were they to obtain this (to all ap,oatanoe to them) choice booty, .that cutting pieces off with their yattghans (sfrords) e , the. bawd-or arm of a comrade was no imp,- ( hoot. and they cut through all that came in their tray; doting this.! may justly say sanguinary scramble. I found that my vessel was drifting fast towards the rock, qn the south-east point of Serpho, and perceiving a light air off the laud, I put the helm down. One Si the Captains seeing me do this, ran at no add amok we a blow on the chest with his yattighan t I fell with the farce of tut low, and lay seaselesa for tan as* add I am assert° say I fed the 'effects of it twillw meat ; I was not the ugly. one who bad full penal of their atrocious hasharity, for they maltreated every sot of my maw, and took every single thing of oar hack% ", During the base the boats were oa sboredischa-ging the fruit,,two of the Captains spoke to me .in Italian ; woof them I remembered, at did my mate s to have seen before at Milo, and knew him moist by a large scar on his face, and from hia having lost his right,haod thumb ; be came en board of me when I pat into Milo outward baud, and bought various things, and then told me he was en Hydriot. The villain asked me when the Heinle and Sultan that sere boding fine goods at bayrea were. to sad, and if they were to eons° with convoy? He also said,' the more piracies we commit. the sooner we shall have our liberty with the, assist .ante of the E'-glish.' He then told me. that be was engaged in. the piracy committed on the John, when they got 30,000 dollars, and that they took a Turk nut of the John. Ind made him pay a t.eavy ransom.— lie said, they did not care for Wigs of war, and thrt if .20 boats were not. sufficient to get ail the plunder they. wanted, they would have out 40, for they bad 3,000 teen belonging to the gang, and they were principally from Candia and Serpho. At half-past two a.m. they consulted. and resolved to strip the vesul of every thing. murder all of us, and sink the hell; tot the Captain 1 before mentioned remonstrated with them, atd saved es: this be did, became he thtught be saw a vette; mating us. "Ac three a.m. they left as, bat we were again boaried before day-break by another mistico, which they loaded' vith fruit, and left us at five. Shortly after this, my longboat returned with the mate and the two mend moire exhausted. During the whole of this diabolical act it was calm. I was now left with my vessel rendered] almost useless, and myself and crew nearly in a state of', nudity, and without a chart or compass; still I deter. mined, with what was left woe, to endeavour to reach the island of Milo. which, thanks to Paovrossee, I did without further interruption on the 21st at midnight, and set to work to repair nay vessel in the best way 'could.' " On the 28th, his Majesty's sloop Rose, cams into Milo, with a prise, and offered me convoy as far as Cape Matapan, which I availed myself of, and then made the beat of my way to Malta, as it would have been impel , - able to proceed to London in the state the vessel was. On the 6th, after we . pazted company with the Rose, au about 30 miles distant from Malta, that island bearing due west. we were again stopped by,a Greek national brig of 12 guns, and full of men; but providentially a heavy squall came 00. we parted, and saw no more of her. "We arrived at Malta on the Bth of October. Ere I conclude this 1 mu-t, in justice to my mate and crew., state, that when we first saw she pirates, they one and all offered to defend the vessel as well as they could ; but when I saw the disparity was so great; I would not allow of it, as it would have insured us immediate an niltilatims, find the certain loss of the vessel.' THEA ; rItE. Mr. ililiartihror play:irk — Lek at this The'Atte .last 1 ! evening. Toe performanie did not differ mareti4llw from his previous efforts in the same character, and was much and friVitserstly anplauded by the audieute. Mr.' M oelt cures imide of playiny the scene kith the ghost is decidedly good—he stets as it he were in the presence ni a supernatural being—the manner of the performer is awe-yric ken and subdued and this circumstance, which ' In 4 Y beta to the multitude to impair the stage effective mess of the siteation, only adds to-the-merit of the per lui mance in the opinion of the judicious. The soliloquy- 1 " Oh that this too, too wild Boob would melt," was well given. In the play-scene the actor appeared to us occasionally to) vehement. The reproaches to Ger trude were uttered with powerful effect. In a word, it was a very successful performance . and would have been more so if Mr. PrIACREADT, by a love of novelty, did net, in some instances, too studiously avoid teading in the footsteps of his predecessors. There are cases in which it is dangerous to be original ; where a thing has been once properly done, every deviation from the pre scribed mode must be an alteration lor the worse. Miss Locum-corned the character of uphdia for the first time. POACHER DEAD. A man armed CHAPMAN, residing at Low Moer; near Bradford. and who was one of the party of the poachers in ti.e late shocking affair at Kir Mee% Pal k, the seat of fhr GNOMON A ItsriTAOr, died an Friday last. We hear.that notwithstanding the d►eadful termination of the late combat, bodies of ratchets still frequent thi. Park. to c.ury on their lawless proceedings. —La* BHOfAUNG ACCIDENT. Saturday. as Mr. Awns. .a respectable grazier 4 elakeslry, was proceeding on horseback towards Tow cert.'', with his greyhounds, and acconipaaitJ by .hit shepherd. a young man about 20 years of age, named Jusern HILL, who was riding behind him on the same 'horse, he was seen to enter the water,, which was mud' swollen by the rain,with the intention no doubt et passing ..v er Williams bridge near the latter place; but the brook making a course acritss the straight line to the bridge. he accidentally rode his horse into the bin , k, by which both he and his shepherd (Hill) were unhutunately downed. The body of Mr. Amos was not found till nearly two hours site, wards. and early the following mottling an Ir,quest Was taken thereon before Mr. Welton (the Corone:) and a most respectable Jury, 'who returned a verdict of s 4 Accidental Death."—The young man was riot found till after the Inquest on Mr. Amos, 'which made it necessary for the Coroner to summan another Jury th? same evening, who returned a similar verdict.—Leicester Herald. SPORTINq INTIELLIGiNCL _ _ The garter Derby's Stag Hotta& meet to-aserrow, at the Twin glen, is miles trout Ctoydoo. Mr. Lies WeUeeley's Forest Stag Hands on Senna Woe( New les, Waltham Abbey. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloecester enjoyed some ex cellent sport lax week In the preserves at I.6lwortb, accompanied by Sir R. Greeley. General Payne, Colonel Higgins, Major Foster, Captain Standen, Mr. T. Coventry, and Mr. J. Weld. Two Gold Cups, otar of them of the value of 400 toys. and a Sweeps abet of id guineas each, are already announced for the peat yet! . .s rue' at Liv"Fua COURSING. The SilverTep given' by the Ardroasaw Coursing Club was run for neer part of Lard Eglington's Estate, in the Barony of Ardros san, ae kriday the sorb ult. and Saturday the Ist lost. The runn ing was as follows-- First Class. Colonel Allister's b. Beauty beat Mr. Jamieson's d. Oscar Mr. Hanultbn's d. Toby beat Dr. Mactadscan's b. Dora Captain Morris d. Harry brat Captain- Patrick's b. Lauda Dr. Brown's d. Leo ben .Captain Morria's b. Merlin Captain PJorri.'s 4. Dusty, named by Colonel M‘Alltater. beat Mr. Foulda's b. Flora. • Second Claw. Dr. littswees Los beat )ir. Hamilton's Toby Beauty beat Captain Mania's Harry .Cirtam Marries Dusty a bye. • Third Class. Dr. Biewn's Fee spinet Captain Morris's Dusty undecided Colonel M'Allistar's Beauty a bye. YUMMY. consegoeue of the Chace between Loo and Duty being un decided they were again started, when Pe. lirown's. Leo beat Captain Morris's Dusty Dr. Brown's Leo against Colonel BP Allister's Beauty. This Chasetkotd4 Dot be decided, and the dogs was again slipped, when . Dr. Brown's Lon beat Colonel M'Ailister's Beauty, and won tbs . Cop. The spelt was excellent. MATCH AGAINST TIME. A bountiful match triok place yesterd q morning, near &ilea Wash., between Captain Jones. a Gentleman wet known iu the sporting world, and Mr. T. Stuart, for 100 guineas a-side. Thw match was to tau two miles, gallop two miles, drive two mike I (each Issuing only one horse), run two miles, and walk fordurds two miles, the whole or which both Gentlemen undertook to de within one hour, for another bet of 100 guineas. Owing to the nos. favourable stave of the weather, and she privacy With which the match had been kept, the ground was but thinly attended, but betting was uncommonly brisk, from the known celebrity or both Gentlemen; the odds were only 5 to 4 against the undertakmg, sad Stu 4 on time Captain was freely taken by the friends.of Mr. &inert. The match was dune thus, un a two-mils piece of grosuld . Capt. :Yuma. ns, s. Mr. Smart, no. s. .' . iSi Trotting . . . 712 . • . 652 Galloping . . . •it 44 • • 4. 1, • 6 2 f Driving . 640 Trotting Galloping 1 Driving Itunni4 . . N 4 Walking . 25 IS 11•44014 ••• . 12 0 Wander' . •; • j • * 4 56 Total . . 38 47 Total . . ' "ssr 32 THE FANCY. JACK SCaIiCADIL-012111;14117; tit Tennis Court, Peter Crawley solicited the benevolence of the Company for Jack &tog ging, who has long since been unlit to enter the ring. and has lately derived a small remuneration by setting to at benefits, whin the , audience invariably threw him a few coppers; but even froM Wit poor Jack is now cut of, by an alarming sore in his leg, which is proceeding rapidly upwards; nod the course of, in which Scroggy has of ►ate Indulged, or rather has been reduced to, makes the effect to be dreaded as being serious. Peter solicited as for r veteran that bad been a good one, and was now under the necessity of seeking abettor in an Hospital. Jack exhibited his diseased limb at the same time, and the double appeal was effectual in bringing down a shower of browns and a sprinkling of silver that half:filled a bat. ill! Gibbons, the late regular Commissary to theirancy, was Interred yesterday in St. Giles'a ekurch.yarsL Several tire oii the alert already foe the vacant oaks Anthony Dwyer says he is ready I. post the pony any Wednes day, at the Rising Sun, Great Windmill-greet, Haymarket, to fight Ned Crater for Si. Ned Savage and Jem Kirkman—Last Monday, agreeably to the public appointment of Savage, Kirkman attended at Frank Red. 'a to Make good the first deposit in their match; bat when time was-called, Ned again was at fault—" his friends being out of town, be had nut a dump to plank." Kirkman attended the Tennis Court on Tuesday with the needful, but Ned was not then any better provided. So the match is still hanging loose after all the chaff. Yesterday an Inquest was hel,tat the Antelope, Hack. ney Fields, on the body of James Ludcomb, a sawyer, aged 37. who 'died at his lodgings in that neighbour- . .j hood on Monday, in consequence of injuries received. by the explosion of a steam-boiler, at the SAW Mills,' Goldsmith's Row, Hackney Road, in the preceding week. - Verdict Accidental Death." Another Inquest was held on the body of Hawkins, who died from excessive driukiug on Sunday. last.—Verdict accordingiy. . .41"'"" • • LAW • II • • COONT OP coAsqpiT. pampa= 12. • - Oft itiPettwaat ca1519111.1.,*11 tolkeir• Mi. - boatel, N tho pan of the iofinti ;‘) this ere!' pretolto4 &petition to th: C prating that it n igh he referred to the Sfailir, to ;wrote ao4 state (hair.np regard to the intele Is ef `the infant) whether any and what sum ought to be • advaintrd to him f r m fund, now in chid, to fit him drtt~ for a situation, •vil wisich he baleen Offer,in the Civil Service of the East lndiA Company. Tim it.fAut is the great grandson of one John Blythe, deceased, whose estate is under the admi• nistration of this Court, and of which the infant is en. titled to a distributive shale. The LORD CDANCILLOR—Take the order. The Court was occupied during the remainder of the day in hearing appeah cf no public interest. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, D. H. PEPPER 0. PEPPER. In this case a bill had been filed for an order of the Court.to oblige the defendant, who is son to the plain tiff, to deliver up certain papers and title deeds, put into his hands for safe custody. The defendant, in hi• answer, alleged, as a rea,on for retaining the deeds, that his father was 87 years of age, and infirm of mind. It was contended by C3unsel, that the Court could not listen to dangerous an argument as tha, advanced by the defen..anc. If the case was as lie stated it, here was a different course to be pursued, which would bring the cs.e I. gaily under the cogni lance of the ,Court. His Hoirouagranted the prayer of the bill,svith Costs. t TOE ATTOENCY GENERAL ATHEMITONR-SCHOOL. •Mr. Russel, was about to open thisiniermation,when 11r. SUODRN declared, that unless an inquiry were in jhe fir,st inssance instituted. the Court. would ; be unable. to come to a satisfactory conclusion upon the questions in issue. Age some discussion as to the objects which the inquirfAiught to embrace, it was agreed that it should be made with relect to the amount of the property of the school, the rents at uhich it had been let, and the tights of the schoolmaster. Tuis arrangement was consented to upon the" express condition that the trus• - tees of the school would, in the mean time, pay the pre ,ent schoisl-master all the arrears due to him of his sa lary of I fbl. a year. ROLL'S COURT, DIG 14. FIELD S& SIR JOHN OSBORNI, LORD CANTON, & ovum*. This was a bill filed for Seducing certain deeds, ere. cuted by the plaintiff in favour of the defendant, on the plea of misconception of the rights conveyed, and 'bat that misconception, in respect of one of the deeds, had arisen from an answer given in by Sir John Osborne to a biil filed in Chancery in the year 1803, and in conse- Treace of which that suit was compromised. Mr. SUOMI, for the defendant, put in some docu mentary evidence, from which it appeared that before she plaintiff had agreed t o compromise the suit in 1803, he had been famished with a copy of the settlement, and that he had taken the opinions of the late Sir Samna Bomilly and Mr. Hughes, and had had the draft of the deed of bargain and sale settled on.his be half by Mr. Charles Butler, the eminent conveyancer. Under them circumstances the Learned Counsel con tended that the plaintiff had by his own acts precluded himself from the possibility of obtaining that relief which he new bight by his bill. The conduct of the. plaintiff had bee' OHM improper throughout; and• The plaintiff, Or. Field, who .*as in CQIIT'; sitting opposite Mr. Sugden, here rose and observed—" That' Mr. Sugden had no tight to cast personal reflections upon his conduct." Mr. SRODEN-4 am really quite tired of telling par ties, that in making observations on their conduct in any particular cause, I mean nothing personal to them. Mr. WALICIR was then heard at great length in sup port of this plaintiff's case, and the plaintiff himself also iddressed the Cuuit. The MASTZR of the Rows, in giving jodgment, ob served that the plaint , ff had .stared in his bill, that 'he had been induced to execute the deeds in question in ignorance of his rights undo- the settlement; but it ap peared, that prior to his executing the deed of bargain and sale in 1804, he had been furnished with a copy of the settlement, and had taken the opinion of most emi. nent Counsel upun ttse effect of its limitations, and he had also had the draft of the deed of 18(4, approved on his part by an able conveyancer. That d.ed, it ap peared,•coatained full rec-tals of the limitations of the settlement. The plaintiff was of age, and knew per fectly well what he was doing, having himself instructed' Counsel, on his own behalf, and it was therefore ins pasible that a Coutt of Equity could, now set aside the deeds.—Bill dismissed with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCII;Doo.111. Sittings after Michaelmas Term at Westralaster,biikft Lord Tirstaaame and Special Juries. •• • SRZTT S. VISHRR AND OTHERS. This was an action briiught to try the right of the Corporation of Cambridge to certain tolls, which, from a.very ancient date. they or their lessees had been in thg habit ofireceiving.. . • 3Mr. Tauvrox (..be, with Mr..Serggtnt Stocks and M. Park. appeared for the plaintiff) salted the case briefly, eon,idering the length of time subseqtreetly ors,. c6pied in laying before the . Court the evidence which he thought it.necessa , y to product.. Leatred Gen tleman, after adverting to the lii,tory, of the Corpora. lion, and its tithri t? property, stated that they claimed to 'hays der iced those tolls fr om William the Conqueror, and nrcourse before timed legal memory; From one portion of his statement it appear edihar the point likely to be most strenn iusly cen estrd •would be the sense in which the word consueludinei WAS used in " Doomsday Book." f•e contending that consueludixes and etraulare were synoninthus. and convettible term'. It would, however, be necessary, for a legal establishment of the title, that a variety of anciedt 'documents and records should be produced; after 'this it would be for his Learned Friend to shew that cOnsudxclinesmeatit rent.. He thin concluded by 'hurt', detailing the origin, con fit mations, recognitions, and continued enjoyment of these toll. Evident* for the plaintiff was then gone intofor the purpose of establishing the tide of the Corporation, whose lessee he was. Extracts were read from 61 Dooms day Book" and the Pipe Roll. An' ou iginel charter ,was exhibited in Court, dated in the Bth of King John, 'which; to the . sarptise of some present, was much more legible than documents of a later date, and much more .brief and perspicuous than similar instruments of the present day. 'Office, s of the Corporation of the Univer sity, and from several depositaries for public records, produced a variety of documents %%latch were received in eitidetice ; * insult t them was a compositionenttred iaitu•briterwen the Corporation and the-University, rela tive to the tolls iu question: • Cvho, with . the Solicitor (piraliiod Mr. Alderson, appearid for jbe defi,modaot) 1e1 4 7--r-t-A-nT.4..: . '..-rer-d•—•.v..f...0,e..-.:5 , eizz.:.• • ...*. hj ctol t4- keel traa4c•Eilifirilirliissima • : Ase_ll. ayes-hitt Temahe.W.hlreeidaaap : die, , , • ..,. Lor ,1 l gxr!Agfejs—.Ael;ljdr:**l' . .IF. Mts . . Ali. TA Ul* jOli ;14 . iel . Meti !Re aliullelikage •1' ~ . . .. this aw a rd. ~, 4 . '7 , ~. el 1 , . • ~A. 0 :1 ) .0 A Tpot w wit:4IOIIWAIL—Wr 4 II.: 1 e AMIMORMIIIO4 I _ I b!liese it nusies for we, tow 4 ifffOr*P l ol ol rsike‘• ,0 t --(A laugh) .- .• . . Several large boxes were in Cowl 041 documents of the • Corpotaiims.• 17141 waist . tt+ dt cumentaiy evidence did not conebadtktiliS eflote Witnesses were examined on the part, of theraktpora tion, to shew that toll had been amicsod by tbsit lessee 11 the manner stated, during . the fifty yeatEprecediny the time at which the present action was briiught— namely, in the year 1824. . When the plain.iff's case closed, the Attorney-Genera' suggested to his Lordship the expediency of adjourning it being then five o'clock. After some conversation between the Bench and tlu Bar, the case was directed to stand over till Friday, the 'Ling v. Bradley, which was fixed for that day, having ~ . been r ostpoueu.. ..... • . The plaiiit.rs ease. wbkh was perfectly void of in' Iciest to all except the parties, lasted the entire day,— .Irt.e def. nclsnts (who are to make out theirs oat-Friday) 4 e btickmakers at Cambridge, and the atelier !Clout is 'of considerable importance to the C or p or a t i on , i n voliing ; iis it does, the right to what constithses the greater (-art of their income. A trial on aria isaustwas had in the year 1825 ; a new ;OA (4 1 . Pelt - I * 4 been gran'ed, p but sagou what eeapga.elid Airs day appear.. ,z . • ~ CONSUITOIRT COURT, 11...tas • . • ' • .. . . . - . 'YOUNG V. YOUNG; • - This is a vale foils, divorce by reason of sadeltery. prornoted by Ors. Mary Young against her hUsband Colonel Henry Young, • It came now before the Court on a question as to the admissibility of the alltgations. The libel alleged that the parties were married ia ; 1798 . they cohabned together till 1814% and dating that period seven children were'born. Colonel -Yotsng, towards shi latter end of 1814; it was alleged, feirmed:stdrindual intimacy with a "roman ,named Sophia CrOtt,'Wh•ele compabied him to Abescleen. Mrs. Young itis in the Mean time left in great want, by reason of this• deser tion, and owing to - an execution being put• into the house by the contrivance of her husband, whereby the was disabled from following him to Scothinien• It was further alleged, that Colonel Young and Sophia Cross went to Prince Edward's Island, where they cohabited for eight or nine yeah'. In the year 1825, he- was found to be residing at'Patis, arid Mrs. Young went to Fiance in January, 1816, in order to serve him with a process from this Court. 'She returned to England in May, in order to raise Money, leaving her daughter, Matilda Jemima Young, at Boulogne, where Colonel Young came to reside. During this time, it was alleged, be carried on an adulterous inset course with' a French actress. By the medium of the daughter, a recootiliatien was effected between the parties, and Mrs: Noting re. turned to cohabitation with her husband at Boulogne in July. Soon after, however, he formed' a 'criminal connution .with a . French woman, named Juliette Do. pont, and cohabited with her in the vicinity cf Bou logne, after his rdease.from prison, to which be had been sent in October, 1826. Colonel • Dr. SIM Aiiiita and Dr. PICKARD, for u I Young, Übjectilt to some of the articles as inadmissible. lialb d particularly-to the admission of certain letters from '4lll4biweivort. exhibited in supply of proof., which, they ' - tiofttended, weld not 'be so received, according to the roles of the Court. They also contended' ihaf. there had 'been a condonation of the alleged acts of adultery prior to the month of July, 1826, which was subsequent to the commencement of this suit in December, 1825, and from which thehusband might have ptayedto be dis missed. s • • , ! ~I . 4 • Dr. Lusuiffotrou and Dr. DODSON, for the *We. con tended, that a condonation was merely conditional; that by a miolation of a promise of ametuimeut. former injuties weie revived and aggravated. The allegatiOus set forth a very flagrant case, and, they couretidtd. were unobjectionable. Sir C. %Janson was of opinion that seine of the allegations. were inadmissibles fle tecommendr.dithat the term 4 ‘ false," in the article pleading the eaecutiop, should be omitted. The letters of Cr oss . he must reject, because the Court had no precedent or 'oath tit, for admitting them. 0 n the whole, he should admit the ,libel, wish the exception of the last lour.beticift. . ' HARROLD O. HARROLD. This was also a question as to the adenissl n of the libel in a suit for divorce, on the ground of adultery, promoted by Mr. Thomas Harrold Against James his wife. The panics were married in July, 1820, 'When .they went to live with the mrthet of tl.e husband, in a house which was the joint property of the; latter, at Coleshill, Warwickshire. • Suon after,throwafet ;ryas alleged, became dissa.isfied, and treated her thtltkit'. in Law with harshne l s and cruelty. In 1822,. she Wt her husb nd, and went to live with her own inothery at Brixton. Mr. Harrold thereupon fitted uralsouse.lbe tbeir sole residence, and prevailed open hie wild tj(Ye• torn, in ISA. Up to thil„period no adultery w 4 al• leged. Mrs,flarrold reirided with bee hiksband till the Ist of January, 1826, .wlien she again left him ;de cluing, as alleged, thav• if all thrdevilfihhell should atteMpt . to stop her, *o she would... Adultery was then pleaded to have taken place between Mrs: Harroldand Tnomas French, the driier of a Hastlnga . atage, and likewise the birth of a child lifter _eleven months cessa . tion of cnhabitation With the husband. A confession of the adultery was. pleaded, and at.o (lithe spurious birth of the child, in a letter (a very coarsi,and indeli. ate one) written by Mrs. Harrold to her hbsbabict. Dr. DODSON, and Dr. PICKARD, (r the wife, ob jected .o the supetfluity of pleading in the libel, which imputed cruelty towards the rpother.inalaw, and a clandestine attempt to abstract the husband's property, which were wholly new pleas in a 'suit of this nature. They contended that ;here was nothing in the allege floor; to afford a grOond for believing that the husband was entitled to the remedy he prayed. Dr. Pant.t.tmOta and Dr. Jun ADAMS, for the has bandohought the objections extremely frivolous, and that there . was ample ground for the suit. The COURT was of opinion, from the nature of AO case, particularly the alleged acknowledgment of thb birth of a child long after access had ceased, that thew was sufficient prima facie matter to support the-sidle lle directed the libel to be reformed in_a few panic* larva and then admitted. GRANT' AGAINST (MAST. .•-. . . 'I - • In this case Dr. Animus moved upon a* allegetien of faculties, representing the husband (+Rho is the Pro• rooter of the - suit) as possessing an brains,. of f,0004 per annum, that the Court would utter the irffkonac. count of alimony, i greater allOviai ci. toen4. per week, which she now received from her•beelselllis • . - ~Dr„, Lusnlnerau r en the other siderdertithtthe ales .gations rcspectinsolie faculties, end:'.objeceird tO a A sreater s alltivyane.— ! llle Couir refused to ord er *le. • , .