Star. — London, England, 1826-11-27 00:00:00

place, as In one of said libels state4Ahat she, deponent, never was pursued by bit Majesty into the items-room of the King's Theatre, or in any other place whatsoever; that she, deponent, never received asp jewel ornther present from his said Majesty ; and that deponent did not appear az the ring's Theatre in consequence of any note or request from his said Majesty, as in one of said libels is stated. " Safth, that Lord Barrymore, mentioned and alluded to by the description of Lord never did gallant her (deponent) round St. James's•square, or elsewhere; that there never was a report,aa deponent has heard of, that he did ; - that deponent never knew air *at in any way acquainted with Saki Lord Barrymore. " Sahli, that the deponent never was refused a benefit by the Committee of the icing's Theatre; and that neither the deponent nor the husband of the deponent, ever put off their creditors with promises of payment when said benefit of her, deponent, should have taken place ; that she. deponent, and the husband of her, deponent, did not leave England for the purpose of defrauding their creditors ; nor did they travel to Paris in company with Lord Barrymore, as in one of the said libels is stated, but that she, deponent, travelled with her husband only, and pet formed at the Theatre Italien in Paris, under an engagement made by her late husband. and not by any other person whatsoever; that during the-time, she, deponent, wag so performing at Paris as aforesaid, she resided with her father, fnd did not enter into the dissipation of the French metropolis , and never knew or was acquainted with Sir Charles Bamfield, General Sebastian', the Wheel.% of the National Guards, or the Field Marshals of Bonaparte, nor had any communication, intercourse, or conver sation with any or either of them, as in one,of said libels is stated. " Stith, that the husband of deponent left her at Parts, under the care of her father ; that she, deponent, did not remain in Paris contrary to the wishes and intention of her said husband, and that her raid late husband never made it any excuse for leaving Per; that she, deponent, was of such a combustible temper, that the house was filled with explosions of passion, and that she, deponent, worried his life out, as In said libel is stated. " Sahli, that she does not know who is intended to be alluded to by the words young Lord P--, but that she, deponent, never agreed to introduce any person, nor did she introduce any person, into the bed-room atParis or elsewhere, in the manner stated in one of said libels. "Said), that she was not accompanied from Paris to London by Captain Fullerton, and that she never knew or was acquainted with Captain Fullerton, or any person of that name. " Saith, that she, deponent, never knew, or was acquainted with, Lord Derby, Major Brookes, Colonel Atherton, Sir Eyre Coot*, Colonel Toreros, Colonel hi' Mahon, Lord Binning. or Sir Francis Lafeirey ; that depoiiknt never accepted from them, or either of them, any sum of money, or any other thing whatever, and never had any communication, conversation, or intercourse with them, or either of them, at any time or in any place whandiever. That depo nent never played the character of Cosifip, in the 4grestsbk &uprise, at Liverpool or elsewhere; and that deponent never performed at Liverpool in any character whatsoever. That deponent never lived at a boot-maker's in Newport-street. or at any other house in that street. That deponent never received any letter, dated Holyhead, March 11, 1821,and signed' Belntore t' and that, trothe best of her knowledge and belief, no sods letter as in one of the said libels is stated, was ever directed, sent, or intended to be sent to her, depo nent. That deponent admits she knows by name, hot by name only, 'such a person as Charles William Wright. but that deponent never sauntered with him under she Arcade of the Opera-bows; and never bad any communication, conversation, or intercourse with him. in that or any other place whatsoever. That the conversation supposed to have occurred between a servant girl of deponent's of the name of Susan and deponent, is utterly false, and without foun dation ; that no conversation ever occurred between her, deponent, and any servant girl in her 'flyby ; and that deponent never had any reason to suspect that any or either of her servant girls had a man in bed with her, as in one of the said libels is stated. " Saith, that she, deponent, never hired a pew in Curzon-street Chapel from Viscountess Percival, or any other person ; and that she, deponent, never knew Captain Mordaunt, and never had any interview, conversation, or intercourse with him; and never sc. cepted any gift, donation, or legacy, from him, or any other person of that name. " Stith, that she, deponent, never at any time since she has car ried on the profession of a comedian, refused to fulfil any tbea- Weal engagement which she bas made; that she never broke any etaragentrsit with the Manager of the Haymarket, of the Dublin, or of any other theatre • and that she has never forfeited anV en gagement, or paid any f ine for so doing, but that she, deponent, has always been scrupulously attentive to fulfil every engagement. and has never delayed to fulfil any engagement at the Dublin or any other theatre after the day of her appearance bad been an nounced ; and that she, deponent, never did bank, or have any account in the banking-house of Messrs. Coutts and Co. that the deponent never was acquainted with, or knew any persons of the names of Dick Wilson or Tom Howe, and that every transaction supposed ro have occurred, and stated to have occurred in the libel ..lous publication, with respect to them, or either of them and depo nent, is utterly fake and without foundation. " Saith, that the deponent admits that she has performed on the stage of the Dublin Theatre, but that she never was at any time in a box of the said Theatre; and that deponent never knew, or was acquairked with, Colonel Vickers or Lord Mathew, at Dublin or elsewhere, and that she never has re:rived any present from them, or either of them, at Dublin,or at any other place whatever. That she, deponent, never was at Belfast, Londonderry, or Carrickfergus ; and never knew, or was acquainted with, the Marquis of Donegal, Mr. Jocelyn, Mr. Anderson, Alderman Lukey, the leitCanalands of Bal. more, aptain Thompson, or Captain Hill ; and she never visited the families of Hart and Thompson, and General Hart ; and never had airy communication, intercourse, or conversation with them, or either of them ' at those places, or either of those places, or at any other place wh atsoever • that she, deponent, never went to, or was at Brighton, with Captain Courtenay, or ever had any communion. Lion or intercourse with him, or was she ever escorted by him to that or any other place, and that she never knew or was acquainted with Captain Courtenay, or any other person of that name. " Saith, that she, deponent, never was entertained.some few years ago, or at any other time, at Brighton, or in any other place, in the house of Mr. Colman, or of any other person, in company with his Royal Highness the Duke of York,General Taylor, Mrs. Gibbs, and Mrs. Carey, and that deponent is not, nor ever was. upon the closest terms of friendship, or on terms of intimacy, with the said Mrs. . Carey ; but deponent admits that she has spoken on one occaslin, and upon that one only, to the said Mrs. Carey. That she, depo nent, does not know what persons are intended to be represented by the description of Lord Vie and his brother, in said libellous publication; but that every fact and circumstance in the said publication, stated to have occurred between her and the said Lord V---e and his brother, or either of them, is utterly false, and without foundation. Th at she, deponent, never received a proposal from an Admiral, or any other person, to go to Malta, nor was she ever offered the situation of chief o f Opera at that place, as in one of said libels is stated. That she, deponent, never knew, or was acquainted with, any person of the name of Tom Steele. " aith, that every fact, circumstance, conversation, and trainee. tins. in said libellous publication contained, and hereunto annexed, so far as regards her. deponent, is scandalous, malicious, utterly false, and without foundation." The above affidavit was confirmed by Madame Theresa Bartoloszi, mother of Madame Vestris. TM IR •••••... AND 4111110111111. • Mr. DODD moved for a writ of Certiorari, to remove this indictment from the Middlesex Sessions. The de fendants had a trite bill found against them, at the last Clet kenwgllSessioas, for a misdemeanor, and they now applied to have it removed into the King's Bench, in order that it might be tried by a special Jury, and by one of the Judges, instead of the Magistrates, and that they might have the benefit of employing Counsel in the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Justice }teeter asked if the affidavit suggested that any points of law were likely to arise ? The Learned Counsel said that was not alleged, but the rank of the parties would probably be taken Into consideration by the Court. The Coiner said they thought it reasonable, and granted the Cer tiorari.—The names of the parties were not mentioned. THE Full E. ELLIS. The defendant in this case had been convicted of stealing front the till of a shop in which he was em pluyed 6+. at the last ass zes for Devon. He was brought up yesterday for judgment, when Counsel were heard (pr artest thereof; being brought up to-day again, Counsel were heard in reply, and the Cou t were of opinion that there wets not sufficient grounds to arrest judgment. The prisoner, who had been removed from the bar, was again brought into Court. hit. Justice Balmer (to the prisoner)—You are brought back again, because the officer has omitted to do that which was his duty, namely, to call upon you to pray the benefit of Clergy. Mr. Deeltry—Prisoner, what have you to say why the Court should not proceed to pass judgment of death, and award execution against you Prisoner—lMO* it to my Counsel. Mr. Jutice auitev—Hu, your Camel au say nothing far you. YOU must kneel down, and pray the basalt of Clergy. The prisoner having knelt dolt% and prayed the benefit of Clergy, Mr. Justice Bart sr again pronounced the scraggy, of the Court, isd the prisoner was taken out of Court in custody. Mr. intim Berme then passed the sentence ot the Court, which WAS thit the'prissar be transported for the term of seven yeirs He was then removed ft-ton the bar. • . • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Soy. Before bullies' commenced this morning, the CIHZ, Jusnca announced the following Order of Court : - It fs ordered, that from and after the last day of this Term, in every case wherein notices shall be given of justifying the bail be fore put in, Or either of them, the names and description of such bail shall be inserted, and that it shall not be sufficient to state ge. nerally that the bail before put in (without naming them) intend to justify, and that in default thereof bail shall not be permitted to justify." MA R7lll o. LADY MOORE. . _ _ In this cue, which was tried after last Trinity Term at Westminster, an order was issued by the Court on the plaintiff, to grant a release in favour of the defend ant, and all claims against her, as executrix of the late Lord Henry Moore, upon her paying 5001 within two mouths of the date of the order. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE, for the defendant, this day st ited, that his client was perfectly ready to obey the order I but that, subsequently to its date, the plaintiff wished to introduce into the release a discharge of some transactions with the Marquis of Drogheda, which had no earthly connection with this case. The Learned Sergeant therefore begged to move for a rule to shew cause why the money should not be paid on the release ordered by the Court being granted. The Cum ,lassies—Take a rule to she, cause. swim: sh west. Mr. Sergeant WILDS obtained, on a former day this Term, a rule to shew cause why a writ of fseri facia, issued upon a cognovit given in this case should not be set aside, under circumstances which are shortly as follows : The defendant was arrested by the plaintiff, upon which he rendered to prison. and was released by the Insolvent Debtors' Act. After his release, in order to induce the plaintiff, who is a tailor, to give him credit for some more clothes, he executed a cognovit for 651. being the amount he was before indebted to him, and from which he was discharged. Upon which cognovit judgment was entered, and execution issued. To set aside this execution the present steps were taken. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN some days since :hewed cause against the rule, and Mr. Sergeant WILDE was heard in support of it, when the Court desired to see the cognovit, and have time to consider their judgment. This morning Mr. Sergeant WILDS produced the cognovit, and renewed his argument against its legality. He insisted that as the cause of action occurred befure imprisonment, the discharge by the Insolvent Court must bar the claim. Mr. Justice Gmtat.u.—The cause of action was evi ' dently old, but the judgment is new. A written or parole promise is binding, ancrsurely the more solemn instrument ought to be as much so. Mr. Sergeant WILD' imagined the difference was great.—An actual promise might be made a new cause of action, but a judgment could not; it was merely confessing an old cause of action. The Learned Coun sel recapitulated the arguments he advanced on the former hearing, trusting the Rule for setting aside the execution would be made absolute. The Loan Cam Jurcrica observed, that in his opinion the defendant was not entitled to the relief prayed.— The intention of the Legislature was to protect him from all his old debts, but not from new engagement; of which this was evidently one. Had this judgment been obtained before he received his discharge, it could not of course stand for one moment. But what does the defendant in this case do? To answer a particular pur. pose he offers to renew his liability to pay this demand ; and now, having failed to do so, according to his agreement. feeling the consequences, he comes to ask this Court to relieve him. He was decidedly of opinion that the Act of Parliament referred only to judgments antecedent to the discharge, and that consequently, the rule must be discharged.—The other Judges concurred. Mr. Sergeant VAtiouax hoped, as this tailor had made so many suits for nothing, he would be allowed the costs of this suit. Mr. Sergeant WILDS contended, that he was not entitled to them, and the Court thinking be ought to be satisfied with what he had got, refused to make any order on the subject. _ THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which kft elf on Saturday at 113 i for the Account, opened this morning at On for the Account ; sines which they may be quoted at $3 for the Account, and for nest Account at $4 buyers, with little doing at present. To-nsorrew being settling day in the English market, most persons are busy in making up their Accounts. In the Foreign market, the South Americans remain steady, and Greek loads maintain their price. Current prices: Old Spanish 13g I, **akin 671 at, Colom bian 41g 42, Russian 87i I, Greek.Bessda.lll/ PRICE 0! STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK: , Bank Stock 203% 3 ler Cent. Red. 8244 V. S per Cent. Cons 83% Vs Si per Cent. Rei. 88% 3 4 per Cent. New 98% Vs 4 per Cent. 1826. 97% Long Ann. 19% India Bonds 38 36 1:1,003 Excheq. Rills 19 18 E5OO ditto 20 18 ClO3 and 12200 ditto 22 20 Cons. toi Ditto BS',4 4/8 Halifax Papers have been received at the North and Squth American Coffeehouse to the 4th of November. They state that the Americans seem at last to be open ing their eyes to the consequences of their obstinacy, in rej-cting the proffered terms of free trade, offered by Great Britain ; and they begin to think that it is scarcely• worth while to throw away a trade which had opened a channel for the exportation of American produce, to the enormous amount of six millions of dollars, and employed twenty thousand tons of American shipping. This morning we received G :man and Neapolitan Papers to a recent date, from which we extract the fol lowing : ROME, Noumea& a. We are extremely sorry to announce the death of his Excellency Chevalier William Curtbys ) Envoy Extra- ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Catholic Majesty to the Holy See. The deceased, who was born in England, entered, while still very yourm, on the di ploniatic career in the service of his Catholic Majesty, in which he gradually rose by his merit to the highest offices. He was Knight and Treasurer of the Royal Order of Charles 111. Secretary of State, Ambassador , to the Courts of Lucca and Tuscany, and lavtly to the Holy See. In Rome, as elsewhere, he enjoyed the esteem due to his ♦ast learning and- noble character.— An organic defect, which had long alicted him, carried him off, after a tedious and painful illness, on the 4th instant, in the 70th year of his age. NAPLES, Novnuess S. The Journal of the Tom Sicilies, of the four last days, contains part of a Royal Decree, relative to the manage ment of the woods and forests in his Majesty's dominions. The part hitherto given by the Journal consists of seven chapters, divided into 124 articles. " In this new law," says the Editor, " a monument of the wisdom and generosity of his Majesty; we must ad mire the manner in which the difficult medium is pre served, between the highest respect for private property and the greatest possible public advantage. Its pre amble *ill say more than any comment. Seneca said, let the lass command, and Cicero, let the late persuade. Our good King has resolved that this.last law shall per. '.Wade and command at the same time." GOTHA, Novnaass I S. The National Gazette published, gives to-day the following article : In consequence of the extinction of the eldest branch of the house of Saxe Gotha Altenburg, the territories of that branch, have been divided among the three existing branches of Saxe Hildburghausen, Meiningen, and Co burg, by a preliminary convention, concluded on the 11th of August, 1826, by the Commissioners of the three houses, and is the mediation of the King of : Saxony, and since ratified by the Dukes, with a few alterations: 1. Sue William retains all iu possessions, except Bailiwicks, which are already in the midst of the territory of Coburg to which they are now ceded. On the other band, hiehalogen receives large additions. I. HiWhit/hewn cedes all its possessions to Meiningen and Coburg, and receives the whole of Altenburg, except a part, which is added to Meiningen. 3. Saxe Coburg Saalfeld, now called Saxe Coburg, and Gotha, retains the Principality of Coburg, damps a district, wick comes to lleiningen, and obtains the Bailiwick of Konigsberg Sonnenfeld from Hildburgbausen, and the whole Duchy of Gotha, except the Bailiwick of Krankhfeld, which falls to Meiningen. Cabals, of coarse, retains the Principality of Lichtenberg. The following is a comparative view of the former and present extent of the Duchies s 3110112 Tllll PALTITIOS. German sq. miles. Population. Saxe Gotha Altenburg . . . . 55 204,600 Saxe Meiningen . . . . . 19 60,900 Saxe Hiidburgbausen . . . : 10 53,000 Saxe Coburg (with Lichtenberg) . . 99/ 69,700 Total . . . . 1121 227,600 siIICI T TAaTiTtox. y. mike. Population. Sate bfelnlngen, ilildburgbausen, and j 43 1211,200 Saalfeld . . . . . Saxe Altenburg (late Hildburghamen 14 107,000 Saxe Coburg Gotha . . . . 4111 151,400 Total . . t . 1121 317,600 French Papers to the 25th instant, and the Ettik of Saturday, have reached us. They contain advices from Taeste,.which state that GOURAB had been massacred by his own soldiers in the Citadel of Athens, in conse quence of their discovering that he maintained a cor respondence with the Turkish Commanders. They immediately filled his place by electing Captain Gat.' lOTTI as their Chief. The Greek Government bad is sued a Decree forbidding isolated ships to visit neutral vessels, and confining that right to the naval divisions belonging to the nation. This Decree was intended to diminish the possibility of piracy under the pretence of public service, and :hews on the part of the Greek Go vernment a laudable anxiety to remove all grounds of complaint against their Navy. The Greek-fleet which had retired to the islands to repair its damages; had again put to sea as soon as it was known that the new Egyptian expedition had sailed. A fresh assemblage of forces had taken place at Salamis, to go to the relief of Athens, and between five and six hundred men bad succeeded in throwing themselves into the Acropolis. IBRAHIM Etas*, according to these advice:, was en camped within a few hours march of Corinth with only five or six thousand men, but that, place gave no sign of an inclination to submit. An article from Frankfort auerts, that most of the German Universities are to be removed from the towns which they have hitherto rendered illustrious, to the ca pitals of the various countries to which they belong. The last accounts from Groningen give the result of 1 the census of the dead since the breaking out of the dreadful disorder which still continues its ravages.— The number is 2,098. and it was apprehended would become still more considerable. With a few exceptions all the inhabitants had been attacked more or less se.l verely with the disease. Mr. WILLOCK, our Charge d'Affaires, arrived at the India House on Saturday, with dispatches from the Persian Government, dated the 19th September. It is confidently asserted that these dispatches, as well as the information communicated by Mr. WILLOCIC himself, represent the origin of the war to have arisen from the oppressive and tyrannical conduct of Rus sia, while its progress had been uniformly favour able to the Persian arms. If these facts be as repre sented, they are directly opposed to the Declaration promulgated by Russia, and to the accounts trans mitted by General YEastoLovir from the frontiers of Georgia. In thy tormer, all the blame is cast upon the perfidy and intemperance of Pa ►ia ; in the latter, every action bet% CM the two armies had terminated in the discomfiture of the Persian troops. 13e this as it ma t however, one thing is certain, that Persia cannot, uo. aided, maintain a serious struggle with her gigan t i c enemy. Hence the application, which, as it appears, has been made to our Government to mediate betwe en the belligerents. Extract from the Agent tp Uoyd's, dated Smyrna, October 19: " The American brig Sultan, from Trieste and Zante, to fill sp at this place for Boston, was plundered the sth instant, off Cap, Dore, by two minks, from Andros, which took Gin a few fi ne goods, and filled their vessels with sugar emptied out of the ris es and carried off or destroyed every portable atticle. They and beat the Muter and crew. " The John, Reid, from Uverpool, and another English rem, is ballast, it is reported, were bearded by the same pirates A few hours before." Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's, dated Gibral. tar, November 6 : " Two brigs, suppneedto be Algerine cruisers, were in the G this morning; off Pt auk Caroms, they were seen to board a Spa. nish vessel, which they carried to the eastward. They first were Spanish colours, but after boarding, hoisted French. " A Spanish corvette and a schooner of war were. lying at AL geskaa." CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The fluctuation in Consols this morning, up to the present time, has been about * per cent. from 83f to 831 for this Account, 411 d for next time 841 to *. The chief bustle in the British market is in making up the Accounts. It is as yet not exactly known wbetber it will turn out a Ball or Bear Account. No political news. In the Foreign Market South American Securities have rather improved, but little is doing. Greek maintains its price. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. - - --- Buenos Arts Bonds, cpC. 66 hies. lids 1825, 6p. Ct. 67j 01 Do. Aec. 671 66} Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 59 311 j Do. Acct. 671, 911} 611 1 Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. P e ruvi an Bond's, 6 p C.54} IS Do. Bonds, 1824,42 411 Ditto Account 54} 55 Do.Acet. 411 42 Portuguese BondospC. 79j 1} Danish Bonds,3 pCt. 621 Prow. Bds. 5 p C. 0} Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Russ. Ms, 1822, Six C. ID} Do.lßosds,lBo, 5pC. 20 191 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct.• 131 1 20 Ditto Acct. 13} a Do. Acct..° 191 Ditto 510 15} 51ez.800d5,5 per Ct. Do. Bds.lsa, s p Ct. si BRITISH AND FORIpIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo Meziean Bo*aims British Iron Company Real del Monte MARL ►AID. 100 7S 40 42e 400 11S 425 Si. SO SS •; 1 400 400 501 Ditto New 400 450 S5O United Alexican 40 IS 171 1/ Possum Yuma.—Five per Cents. lilt. SOc. • Three per Cetus. 711. 60c .: Rentes de Napies,7Bl. 45c.; Spaniels Loon, 531. es am lemmas's AXIITTT TO 1.111211191 TUT CATROIaf TOT A ktter, scarcely worth a pin, Oft makes a mighty change, we find; This Hamlet Mau, in more than kin, And yet a little less " than kilt-it I" To shorten words should then be shunii'd. O'Connell says, for this begun, Only take something from thefum-d, And presently you'll end " thefans !" , The Earl of HARM:MIT and the Earl of WEITMOIP Lain, transacted business on Saturday at the Secretary of State's Dice for Foreign Affairs. The LORD CHANCILOR had an audience yesterday of the KDIO. The Duke of SUSSEX paid a visit yesterday to his Royal Brothel the Duke of Yogi, at the residence of the. Duke of RUTLAND, in Arlington -street. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord GWYDYR, and Mr. visited the Duke of Yoax yesterday. The Duchess of GLoockerzu arrived at the resi dence of the Duke and Duchess of CLaanscs, In Bushy Park, ho Thursday, on a visit to her Royal relations. The Duke and Da chas of Caaainsca and the Duchess of Gun:cams caner to tows on Friday morning. The Nike and Duchess of CLA elms re. turned to Bushy in the afternoon. The Duchess of Gun:cram dined and spent the evening with the Duchess of Km, at her apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington, and afterwards re turned to Bushy Park. Earl of LIVERPOOL, accompanied by his Coo• toss, was at the English Opera House, on Saturday evenhig, to see Mamusws perform his Entertainment of a " Trip to Paris." with the whole of which these Noble personages were delighted. The Noble Earl laaghed immoderately at the bumourous Song called " Lumps and Bumps," wherein the whole system of Cranioloo is ludicrously exposed. At the request, we believe, of his Lordship and some other persons of distinction, Mariners introduced kis 'story of the " Scotchwoman " with admirable effect. Mr. WILLocs, late Charge d'Affaires at the Court ol Persia, arrived In a post chaise and four at the Foreign .ofice, is Downintatreet, on Saturday morning, from Persia. Mr. Mi mics 6baadd as interview with Mr. Secretary Camaro, and afterwards prgoseded to the Board of Controul for the affairs of India. DEATH ow JOHN bitewous, Eel.—We are extremely sorry to announce the audden death, at filighbuty-ylace, of the amiable and learined JoHN Nicnot.a, Esq. Editor and Proprietor of The Gentlemen's Magazine, &c. &c. This distressing event occurred last night about eleven o'clock, previously to which Mr. NICHOLS was ap• patently io• perfect health. Mr. Hosnonaa did not arrive at Moscow early enough to be present at the ceremony of the Coronation of the Extolling.— We believe, however, he was in time for all the fetes and gabs which were subsequently given in commemoration of it by his (lira the Duke of Davousarau. • The Duke of NOATIIUMBERLAND'S return to London at this early period is connected with a political arrangement, is which some (Aids Grace's friends are deeply involved. His Germ has bees confined to his house by a sharp fit of the gout ever um his arrival. Dust..-1 riday se'nnight, a meeting took place at Mount Collins, on the borders of the county of Cork, between Dmxtuacar and Gamma Ducturr, Itsqrs. the former attended by Captain &summits, and the latter by Lieutenant WiLsos. On the first lire Mr. Dilates received the ball of his adversary in tbepistol arm, when an amicable arrangement took place, and the Put" left the ground. It will be in the recollection of our Readers, that Mr Corsage; of Broadstalrs, Thanet, became one of the bail, in tlir sum of .€1,500 for the appearance of Mr. WACIPtILD, to take hit trial for the abduction of lii,. Tonnes. Mr. Wazariet,o absconded and on Monday the Bodar of Dover Castle (Sheriff's officer) tool possession of the property of Mr. CUT u at Broaditairs, to r i the forfeited recognizance of that Gentleman.—derst Herald. The two military office's, who had undertaken t' sing in 40 days in each county of England, performed their wire cedented task on Friday evening, at half-past nine o'clock in Fier street, and have, therefore, pocketed fifty guineas each. The sino hat was sold to a Jew for threepence. Sir WALTER Scorr and his daughter are by this tint arrived in Edinburgh. They left London last Tuesday for aselteo• ham, fur the purpose of paying a short visit to his sister. The average pace of Corn in Winchester Market r'S Saturday, the 18th, was—Wheat 11. 141. 10d. and Haley 1 1 . 14 per quarter. \