Star. — London, England, 1820-02-16 00:00:00

4fre:"' ~' - At the next Mk Au . guit . Meeting, Mr. lininn. LNO'S b. f. Adasniite _ts matched against Mr. R.' MILNE'S filly My Lady; Bst. 21b. each, last mile 1 ( )Ogs. h. ft. i?EBRUARY is. LAW iF• $~ • • LAU)'IY V. .COX. ' This was s an actign,cif damages against the defen dani., for havini sold a largeqnantity of printed la beli,.to enable . .Ortain, persoril,',lo. the -trade, to, cover the 'sale of a spurious article. ,Marvey's Sauce, for ish,same, steaks f 3i 7 Opp. . Iff being sole prepriithepithe ge l oine b ir4iole.s.dcalled. This aiticle was 1'44 much il l is_iOg. au the luxurious Circlei,inigngland, adO.reftietajititei3sive.ifticle of esport trade. . The i is'tiginat' s recipe was dr, in ventlarof.a:Mr:"Tirvit;olll43lf at i inn, and was ari einiflent cook , geaccfilife . .4 •Cdnriderable pro perty "b3r ;the retail of f this ;paw ..arifil .ultimately.', transferted.: the recipe:'ati&all.prifits ifthetinanu faiture•td•hii daughter, Ni7.,:Laxephi, wliti.siteffllj a shop for the sale of it, pear.:.R"cirt.rnan , Nii#,!%... .13 1 e Celebrity' of (the article in duced c t riiiiiy. jl T lK "' counterfeit • it, and the better .tAlicaityion, eat de •cepti on, theiterged the lktiel...kti%iially.aMisecf, to Mrs. 'Laierilifri bOttles. They viere the More effectually enabled to ddlhis, by the aid. of the,dergndant, who is a:cdppit-r4t4. printer r i esidingin the borough, verygeneral g-6splciked .by oilinen, perfumers, and others, in London, to riiiilt their labels, and by Mrs. Lazenby. Amongst others; he had her Copper-plate `in his postetsion, from which he printed her labels 'for the sauce in questiOn. 'Other persons prevailed 1 upon hini to furnish theni with impressions from this plate ; and a boy of his was sent, about a year since, with in; less than three hundred copies of this impression, with directicinS to deliver them to a per- . son in the oil-trade, residing in Queen-street, Cheap side.; but the boy, by mistake, brought them to the 1 house of Mrs. Lazenby, who had' not ordered them, This led id i discovery' of the unfair traffic, and Mrs. LazOnbl'i..64 steps to punish the parties by an action I nedatiiages, for *thus counterfeiti ng an article, fief eXelusive property, and she obtained a verdict agaittstan eminent oilniaii. • A like action was now 1 "brdtight againit.tht printer, . who had, thus ,contri- ,1 Virted .to • aid the.parties in. fostering a spurious a-- _ .0. .1 .. . . ricie liar-hers. . l‘frs•llcattLarr and 'gr. OontsEY conducted the eft* for the plaintiff, and Mr..:Martrrat Idt the -de• &Want, and the faCts above 'stated having been sus-' Uined in ' 'evidence, • Mr. Powell, a dealer' in . this article, also 'proved that One of these Libels Was attached to a bottle of spueleas sauce. 11#1ng asked. to.taste jt, he begged leave to declifie, 14 - said, the ,oriterien by which •the genuine sauce;was.te be known rrom the spurt- ous was, that the genuine' fairte'svai quite clear, and the spOrimis sauce is muddy.' • : The Lend Cu iiis• Jusrtte observed that the ge-.1 nuine Iteading ,Sauce .W as discoverable iu the very'' sanie Manner. • . The evidence Of the`'plaintiff heint closed, . - . . The . CIIIEF: JUS;TlCE:ip . rnmei,up .. for the lilts', oh serving,' that although the law did not prohibit or render liable to damages, #ny Man from .selling a medicine or other composition as.kis own production,. and in hisdivn - naine, the _law would not warrant him in selliag such article under the name.Of ano ther, Wiitiout his authority, nor Would it warrant any man to aid him in such an imposition ; it was in • pifocif, that the defendant had aided others to Tend a spurious. competition df,tlicir own,. in the *name and. as the production of The Plaintiff, and therefore he , must be resp.onsible in such damages. as dio Jury should deem reasonable. ' • .. llle plaintiff's Counsel said, the object of the plain-• tiff, in bringing thii.actiod,'was 4o_ try the right, and . give publicity to it. . lie would; .theiefoie, not re quire more A.,tn 'ribtitinal damages. . 11; e 'Jury - fou4 01 - 'IU"kIa.tTUEF-I)74Mages iDs. .414, c9;ts 401.' "'". '''• " • . . . COVW for _le Jury to infer.whethc. it was or not, from.. tranisaetion ; proved toltaCt taken 'plate die At torney's chambers: If the Jury should think that the money was paid 'to the defendant, he had not availed himself, as he might have done,- of evi dence of Evans, to prove that the money was paid to him ; and consequently, if the Jury thought the money was paid to the defendant,by the plaintiff, their verdict would be for the plaintiff.—Verdict ac cordingly—Damages £46. 2s. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, FEBRUARY 15. J. Bempton was indicted by the. Coal and Corn Committee, forhavi , ,g, on the 4th of November last, delivered at the house of-John Heideman, New-road, eight bushels of coals, without a meter ticket. Mary,Hardeman proved, that the•coals were de livered according., to order, by the, prisoner, on the 4th of November, . and . that at th e time of delivery the ticket was halied to her, and it purported to be a meter ticket. The witness suspecting. that there was some deficiency in .the..quantity of coals, men ' tinned the _ circumstance to the porter, who went away, .and. shdrtly returned .with a.man, whom he represented to have been the heron who signed the meter ticket. She then sent her daughter to the Meter-office, for a person to ic-measure the coals.— The girl was also produced, and proved that she de , livered the ticket at the Office to a Mr. Gardiner, who immediately told her it was a fabricated ticket: -Mr. Gardner, of the Meter-office, confirmed the [ statement of this witness. lie stated, that it was ne cessary, when coals are deliverechirom the Pool at the coal-merchant's, to have a Pool-vender's ticket upon the delivery. If the coals were re-sold, it was necessary to produce a vender's ticker, as well as a meter ticket. - The case having been fully preyed; the Jury re ' turned a verdict of—Guilty: The Learned CHAIRMAN said,. that the object of the Coal Committee, in bringing forward the indict meat; was not- to injure any individual, but to set an example, which tie trusted would have its proper effect. For an offence of this nature, it vas true, that there was a summary remedy by fine, provided by Statute, but it was an offence also at Common Law; and, as such, was indictable.' The present in dictment was well laid, and however willing the Court was to co-operate with the of the-prose cutor, in making an example in the presentinstance, they could not refrain frornsonsidering that, accord ing to the evidence, the defendant had no mole to do in the whole affair than to evade the payment of the fees. Under these circumstances, the Court awarded him to pay a fine of 1215.. Arndt, a resurrection man, was indicted for stealing a dead body, with intent to sell the same for the purpose of dissection. The first witness was Robert Teasdale, niro said, that on the 3d of October, 1813, he saw the prisontr t in companfwith another 'person, coining along tare, .fields ; he watched them to Grafton-street, Fitzroy square. He asked the prisoner what be had got..? and not being satisfied with his answer, he took..itt riett to the watch-house ; the other persokmade The body was afterwards taken to Surgeon's Han. . James,Snaith the beadle,. confirmed the ribose. Mr. CUaWOOD here observed, that it could not be proved that the body had been taken out of a 2,rave. Mr. Anos.ruus said, that the imlicttbent charged him with the intention of procuring the body for dissection. . The CHAIRMAN kummed up, and 'remarked, that where there was no offence _proved, every one must 'be presumed to be innocent. 'The evidence only proved that the body was in his possession. There was no evidence offered •tlat he had stolen it, or what was hii intention to do with it. _ _ . The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, re turned A verdict of—Not Gantt. INSOLVF.XT DESTORS COURT, FEBRUARY • c..OQDR• V. AERAgALI JOEL AESUE. • The circumstances of this case we mentioned an Friday last. The CosArissro*ta this day, on the whole of the evidence,. came to the conclusion, that , the stoTy of Mr. Goode was tiue, and the evidence.of the.cklett -dant totally at valiance with probability. He would think himself justified iriSnally remanding the de fendant ; but as another person, who was at present out of . the country, might' have an interest in era mining him, he .would allow him to be brought up again on the application of any of the parties.—The defeatiant was remanded. „ MANSION- tIOVSIL RO BB ERR or THE. RIS TO L MAlL,•—jahn Pannjfar, alias the:Thike weithi e ow (the, name by which ihe prisoner,is knciwn amongst .a certain description of . persons), was again brought . up for examination on this charge.—Mr. Ilanzell stated, that he came up to London from Dristol as an outside passenger on the mail•coach that was 'robbed. There were four insiie passengers. Wit ness was an ,putside passenger, because all the seats, within were engaged. When the coati arrived at Marlborough he supped withthe four inside passen gers, of whim Pannifar, the 'prisoner, was one. He should not have taken particular notice of the pri soners, had- not their conduZt struck him as very re markable. When the guard of the mail came. into the room- of the inn at Afatiborough, the. four pri sor.ers suddenlYclesisted from 'Conversation, and acted as if they. were not appointed rwitheach other ;• but moment heariat oat.they were quite familiar, and called each othor 4 . 4 VIM”' and . " Jack."- . . At soak as the coach came into tendon, two 'of: the persons ,pot-out at. Xensington, and the two others . got out, at the end. a Sloane-street .— Harrison ; the marshal man, stated, that he examined the prisoner's lodgings in Leather-lane, and found there a portmanteau, in - wkiCh were four skeleton keys, une'of which, with little difficulty, fitted the box of tile--llei g ,ol Wichalow, the .driver of the Ilristol mail, stated,,that on the night the mail was said ott - haventen robbed, from Newbury fo London le' the 'inside passengers distinctly., but reconciled the-first witness, who sat upon the box with him. • The inside passen gers left the coach acsladbeendescribed.—Mr. Han sell said, he had ; no 'doubt of °being able to identify the ether three.--Alderman Scuoutii ordered that the prisoner should be brought.up for, final exami nationat the latteeend of the week; BOW-STREET.—A TAVOURITZ Doc.—Two young Ladies, Miss Causton and Mss PL—, tame bustling iato-the Office, each with a whole host of friends, and recanted the worthy Magistrate to decide which-of -- - .. • 7 . lie two was the, owner ol Spanislr lap-dog,-about four-or five inches in heiz, with its hairs nicely combed and curled; Mis- Vowing that the dear little animal had been heerYl 'mid her's only, for seven whole years :" and the other) Lady, with equal confidence, declaring she was th - e owner of the dog, for she had fed it with her own. hand for nine months, and that it was " Pidnapped 4 3 from her..—The Magistrate, having placed the lit:!e: pet upon the floor, desired Miss P-- to call 44 Spring! Spring f' said Miss P— ; and, Midi every alluring art she was. mistress cf, tried to thaw the dog towards her, but; not an inch would it move. Miss Causton, perceiving this, 'cried, with an air of triumph, Tippoo! my dear Tippco f' and up. bounded the little creature into her arms, and was almost suffocated with kisses !—A:witness was called,. who declared that he had known Tippco for many-, years as the lawful property of Miss Causton, and.l he had - particular reason to know the for once, in a fit of anger, it bad taken the liberty to. Hte.a piece out of - his sa'd, that was a sharp remembrancer, certainly; and, upon: such evidenge, he must declare Miss Causton to be; the rightfulowner.—That young Lady, upon bearing this, wrapped Tippoo nicely in the end cf her sh.iwl, and, curtseying low, said, ‘. Thank you, Si;, yen are a nice Gentleman !" and ran out of the 011 ice, fol lowed by .Miss P—, who declared there was no such thing as justice to be had nct no where! against whom a Bill of Indictment was: . found at the last Wal.efield .Sessiers, was nrcested at • Liverpool, on Friday last, by virtue. of a ,w scant from TriomAs llonrox, Esq. is;aed is comequense of a certificate from Mr. FoLJA mne, the Deputy Clerk of the Peace. On Saturday, he was brought before the Magistrates at Halifax,. add, in default of bail, was committed to take his trial, fcr Sedition, nt the next Pontefract ,Sessions. Up to . a late hour on Sa turday night he had net procured bail ; and it was intended to convey him the folloWing morning to the House of Correction. The bail required. was, him self in £lOO, mill two sureies in L'3o each. An extensive robbery was committed on the.night of Monday se'nnight, at a lone house near the 'live Close I3ar, between Szanbury and Lancashire, in tiff parish.of Kethlev. It appears that, in the course oa the night, four-villains with - their faces blacked, and otherwise disgui s ed.; entered the house, and; after threatening the family with instant-death if they made any ala!in, obtained a booty amounting to #:300 in cash and notes: with which they were not satisfied, hut swept the house .so completely of the bedding . and apparel, that the family cauld-not appear in the in ra ing.till the kindness of their friends hand furnished them with clothing. This Unfortunate family consis.s of an old woman, her Baugbter, viho is lame, and her grandson. •• - • . .. • Tuesday se'nnight, an Inquest was taken at &holes, in Yorkshire, on the body of Maimaduke Mortitrier ). who, it appeared, had been engaged in some ehildi-hr play, in a club-room at the Wheatshcai public-home, on the Saturday night preceding, v.-ith one Fearnley, when, by some Means, Mortimer bit the nose of his' companion, grid made it bleed: rallied by this indig niry, whieb Fearnley said •' was more than a he pushed the accused from kith, and, - while he lay on the ffrOund; gave him a violent - kick on the lower part of the belly, of which he langvished till the fol lowing day, and then died. Yerdiet—Manskt . nshter. Fla; AT . SIIYRNA.—A letter from Messrs. ' Wit..Krsi and Co. Of Smyrna , to TI101190:1, WILICIN, and Co. London, dated Smyrna, Jan. 2.'1820, says : . " An alarnaing ire broke out yesterday ntercing: it errtnrneneed in the Fruit Bazaar. and owing to a violent gale from the !mil:- ward, the flames raged with Ereat fury: they were checked in some measure by the old Castle and the large new Mostiae ; but they took a direction round the Mokque towards the Tura Town, an continued their progress esen to the gates of the two Dczes teins adjoining your house. To give you an idea of the extent tithe damage, as you are so well acquaintzd with the situation' of the. Bazaars, we cannon do so more fully thasa to say, that from the Fruit Bazaar, which is destroyed, excepting two cr three magazines (Ere-proof), there is nothing but a heap of ruirs to the outer gates of the two Bazaars adjoining, where its pro .gress was stopped. The lath is destroyed whit one Mosqur.— , The French frigate, the Galathea, arrived the day preceding, and the Commandant landed front her and the other two shims of war here, about 500 men. This is.the same frigate which Mr. Montcabrier commanded at the time your house.was burnt ; and it is remarkable that she should arrive.only one day before this fire. It is said that the sailors were very active at the com mencement of the firk. They wi , ,hed to destroy the Custom house, but the chief Customrr mould not agree to it; as he • assur ed us in the morning, • that. the moment, any real danger existed of its being destroyed by Age, ilegmaelf would destroy it, to impede the progress of the if commenced at about two o'clock in the morning, Mirtit for twelve hours. The extent of the losses and amount of property constfined, 'cannot he as yet ascertained ;hut we.ase,lieve .most of the shop keepers had time to remove %belt gropertv.; - .BiRTH. Afondsy se'nnight, in llertforti-s&reet, May-fair,the Lady 0( the Lion. George Polslett, of a daughter, DIP. B. Jan. 28, at the, Manse. of Cleiih, Mica Elizabeth - IWling. •In Dublin, Johilblaritlin, q..liarrister at . Law. At Mount Prespect,' County of Limerick, in his third year, Charles, eldest son of thellkiti - : Major Vereker, M.P. forthateity. At Aird, Isle of Skyeriers...Macdonald; widow of Captain - Charles Macdonald. • • • • At Bombay, on • his way to the.Persiap Gulf, Mr. George Millet, Chief Officer of the country ship Suifanat - At Brunswick, Louisa, wife of Colonel Schrader, of the Bruns wick Ilus3ars, daughter of Isaac Jones, Esq. Mayor of Cork. . At Rutland, near Dolphin'o•Barn, John Read Clarke, Eq. a Magistrate of the County of, Dublin. • - On board his Majesty's ship Sapphire, in the West Indies, glecember last, Mr. Andrew Hutchison, Surgeon, second son of Mr. Andrew Hutchison, Twirls:Clerk of Burntisland. At Malin, in France, *lsere he had gone for the benefit of his health, Samuel Drapes, Eq. New Ross, countyof Wexford. At Moyne, in the Queen's County, at an advanced age, R. Stubbs, F.sq. a Justice of the Peace for that county. At Kingston, Jamaica, on the 52d October, of the yelloW fever, Edward Richardson, aged 16 years, son of the late Ga briel Richardson, Eiq. of umfries. . Jan. 48, at EdinbUrgh, after a few days illness, 3lrk. Hashers,. of Castlewigg. At Bermuda William ISPNaniiia Hogan , Eq. Secretor , / to the Board of Ordnance if that Colony. • In Newry, aged 6S, James Read s Esq. late Tort Surveyor. and Collector of the Customs, apd one,of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the counties of Down, Louth,.and Arinlgh. MAILS awe DAY.—ARR. DOE. • Dublin . 1 0 LisVnn Waterford 2 0 France Gv- mad Jersey 0 0 1 Hantburgh Aiuerosey Liotland Panders Jiunaica • 0 0 Gottenb;rgh : 1. 0 Wu 0 0 lihmrkVerk ♦RL Dirs. d• 0 1 0 ' 0 I 0 o " o . 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE 'IV-MORROW. Mcrning 5 minutes after 8 Afteknoon - - • - .84 nmommla 3 . LONDON : Printed and published by Laval:Zs" Pinball. •,. Place, Temple-)liar. .~_ • LI ;d i ~~ a, to Ai di et I. aro 11111 WI Lt Si Sui . . .. • • .. . v • ..• • • • •-• • • , • . • . • -• , . . . . . ..... . . '.., - LAW ; 1 . • • fONCE., for the Jury to inferavhether it was orart, tom. eft it two was the, -gal Owner of a -be. i . a I sk . sPoiftWO - IN - taiVENCE. - ' . tranisaetiota ptoved tolaae taken iliae at' the At- • Spanislrlap-dogaabout four or five inches in heir , I . • • • • • araa-•-•-- ,- . COURT.OIa KING'B.BENCIa, IfEBRUARY 15. torney's chambers: If the Jury should think that with its hairs nicely combed and curled; Alis. '. -.-; At the next York August ' Meeting , Mr. 13aitto- .... . the money was paid ' to the defendant, he had not vowing that the a dear little animal had been her's,' • ' LNG'S b. 1. Adamiite t is matched * • against Mr. R.` ''phis was anaa aao.af damages against the defen- availed himself, as he might have done, of " the evi- and her's only, for seven whole years:" and the other! MILNE'S filly My Lady; Bst. 21b. each, last mile Lady, withe equal confidence, declaring she was the •la.. dant, for having' . aold , a large . quantity of printed la- dente of Evans, to prove that the money was paid to y, q . s ( I )ogs.h. ft. • Vii` belsa.to enable - a .- 4 444a peasealaia- the .trade, to him; and consequently, if the Jury thought the owner of the dog, for she had fed it with her own., .0 • • BOXIN G: cover the Sale of a spurious article. ,Harvey's money was paid to the defendant,by the' plaintiff, hand for nine months, and that it was ~ pidnapped"! - .::' Sntnv AND ROMS Mmes.—ln a few dart, and within 301 -1 i Sauce, for ish,same, stealcs a g i . op.p. . Iff being their verdict would be for the plaintiff.—Verdict ac- from her.—The Magistrate, having placed the little.. • mites of London, the combat between the above ' Big Ones' sole pet upon the floor, desired Miss P-- to call it.: will be decided. Spring iv decidedly the favourite. prepn• etpi9l4)e gen'aipi rai a'aacre a sa..Called. This cordingly—Damages P.,46. 2.5. a HUNTING. . article' 'was iota mite 1V.0.. in the luxurious MIDDLESEX. SESSIONS, FEBRUARY 15. " Spring ! Spring I" said Miss la— ; and, a ith every alluring art she was. mistress cf, tried to thaw the °' a land asta T e teasive article The annals of Fox-bunting have hut rarely recorded a chace eircleSn.Eng , ; i ~.. 4..aa. a a . . J. Batepton was indicted by the. Coal and Corn dew towards her, but ' . not an inch would it move: - . equal to that of Friday sennight. Sir EDWA RD SMYTH es hounds of exacta trade. The i oaiginat' s recipi was, tke. ira 1: unkeimeiled i for, at. ilornere Coppice % in the neighbourhoodCommittee, forhaviag, on the till of November last, miss causton, perce iv ing this, -Cried, with an air el ventlonaolaKaararfaiviar; Wh a ilala an ints, and was ria .. . ~.. ..•delivered at the house ofalohn Hardeman, New.road, • of the town of hrtvcsbuiy.—Reynard west away in a most ati en: anent cook, afe,,acqur eal caniaderable Rye- • triumph, " Tippoo ! my dear Tippet) !" and up. e ... salient style for th e Lytk-bill Colors, Lythwood, Lytbwood • . 4 , . eight bushels of coals, without a meter ticlet. bounded the little creature into her arms, and was t 4 1144 flanwood Covers, Ascot Chvers Oaks Coppice,. Pontes - petty Dy the retail of - tails 'saw, as .ultinaately. . lalary a Hardeman proved, that the coals were de- at- iird TIM, Vcssons Coven, 31insiederotie Pa; Westley, and transferred : the recipea r a4 411,prafita afabeftaaiu-almost suffocated with kisses !—A•witness was ca n ed, . s livered according. to or der , by the. prisoner, on the. was run into by the gallant pact in the most haittisorne style, in facture daughter, . ra ! :Laaealif, who qpened- 4th of November, and that at the tune of delivery avho declared . that he had known Tippco for many • a - little more than two hours, with .scarcely a • check, at Horse- a shop for the s a l e of it . pear : ' Peatrnara•aciaate Il e the ticaret wai a:Oed tO her, and it putported to be ears as the lawful proaerty. of Miss Causton, and.' •: Y . britte. There were upwards of A , hun t irwd horsemen at start- . , 40.. i." I_a. t .. .. 11• .i..?.:in • WA.. .. A . ••.F- A*: • • e had particular reason to know the animal, for: celebrity 0/ . the article induced a roaaX.,,Palaan d taa a meter ticket. The - witness suspecting..that there ''. - • fa g • but it is ;;Itedless to adu. thatthe greater pact of ihem had . . ~o nce,. iraa fit s of anger, it had taken the liberty to. . ,„ L ' (•.),.,aeh, and contented thennelveiwith inquirMge " li% hich Way counterfeit it, an d t h e better t ai calta 'oaf =near e a .wai some .deaciency in .i li e .. quant i ty . of coals, men- • err !h: bounds goner The worthy lardher, and a altosan few, r cefiti on', difften:Aed the lktiektivial4.4*l; to Mrs. rstea piece- nut of his ler.—Mr. MIME said, that , ;.a.dossed the circumstance to the porter, W• 110 Went • . , were in a : the drag. • • off at Cat- Lazetilir s bottles. was. a ah a orp re . membrancer, certainly ; and, upon: a • • They w'et*.the Mare eire s a s tualla away, and. shdatly returned .with atnan, wbom he Saturday : se'oeight, Sir D. Grahams houpdarthrow. - enabled to callis, by . t h e aid. of. the ,defeadant, who • such eviuenca, me must declare Miss Causton to be' tire, rear Litcbfitld : and, after a bard ChaccOtilled sloe near represented to have been the hereon who signed the ' Bunco. out of a i.ell of sixty horses, admirably mounted ; not is a:coppet-i;Wel, priatef a rricling.in the Borough, • meter ticket. She then sent her danliter to the • ..... • the riglitfulowner.--That young Lady, upon bearing this, wra pp ed aippoo nicely in the end cf her shawl, • more than ado en wen? la at the death. very generalla'aliiploled by oilinen, perfumers, and Meter-offiCe, for a person to ic-measuie the coals.— , The Westfield llonods, : as-tierseere.a few days a:o drawing others, in London, to priat their -label s, and by Mrs. tsevinrr low , said, a ' Th ank you, Si;, you are anu, cus... . , °:', for a Nara in Footiand.Woody .80$41• I°on unkengfreil" a large Lazenby. - • ••The girl was also produced, and proved that she de- a nice Gentleman !" and run out of the 011 ice, fol- --" dog for, which made or Lord Assiaparmax's strongholds ; but copper-plate • Amongst others; he aa her .livered the ticket at the Of fi ce to a Mr. Gardiner, who lowed by .Miss P—, who declared there was no such IA being closely pressed,: he was obliged to try his Miength over in his posaeasion, from : which he printed her labels immediately told her it was a fabricated ticket.' .. the uncevercd field, and was killed after a gallant chace of three for the sauce in question. 'Other persons prevailed . Mr. Gardner, of the Meter-office, confirmed the thing as justice to be had tact no where! ifhours and Eve minuses, with only one check, When dead this ll't remarkable animal withal siatian pounds and a half. , upon him to furnish theni with impressions from statement of this witness. Ile stated, that it was ne- s• - this plate ; and a boy of his a•ras sent, about a year Mit-hell, against whom a Bill of Indictment was. • • cessary, when coals are deliver the Pool at found ' • , - • since, with no less than three hundred copiei of this . .. at the last Wa'r eFela Fessiers, was at-tasted at • As Mr.Jaaras Roan:scalar), the Banker, was lately . the coal-merchant's, to have a Paol-vender's ticket • . impression, with directioni to deliver them to a pera Liverpool, on Friday las , a, by \lra) .... ant e of a w^a-a fa r:dirig an a cabriolet, in the Champs Elysecs,at Paris, upon the deliverr If coals were re-bold, it was from Tnostas lIon•rox, L.sq. iss ued in consequence son in the ail- trade , residingin Queen-street, Cheap- • ' • • necessary to produce a venders t icket as well as a of a certificate from Mr. Fotata MBE, the Deputy Clerk • T. , his horse conk fright, and ran off with .him. The ca- meter ticket. - side . ; but the boy, by mistake. brought them to the • ' briniet coming in-contact...with a lamppost, was dash- • house of Mrs. Lazenby, who had' not ordeied them, .. . • of the Peace. On• Saturday, he was brought before ' J ar Ts a ' ea to piaces,ana to r. fIOTHSGII &LD received sotne severe The case having been fully peeved, the Jury re- This led tit i discbvery of t h e unfair traffic, and Mrs. turned a verdict of—Guilt • the Magistrates at Halifax,. wad, in default of bail, t contusions on the head anci body,. which occasioned . a a Lazenby : A . 64k steps to punish the parties by anwas committed to take his trial, for Sedition, at the • ... spitting of blood. Hopes were, however, confidently l The Learned Caolattalr y' said,.that the object of action lcir a datiaages, forahus counterfeit i ng an article, next Pontefract .Sessions. Up to a late hour on Sa., . * C.. entertained of his recovery . - ' ' haaetelusive property, and she obtainea a verdict the Coal Commit:at, in bringang . farvard the indict- *C,. he bad halal procurer! bail ; and it was A Pr i va t e 'Letter from Madrid, dated Januat•-•31 •t h :- ment; • was not to injure any individual , but to set - • ,-...t / '' aza st an eminent oilniaii. A like acoon was nowinten dto convey him the follaWing niorifina to the say;, " The 'Message of the President of the United . an example, which be trusted would' ave its proper . b 1 rt- -who had, t h us ,contra- House of Correction. The hail required. was, him- . •.., States, which aas been published in the Journals of, aa „ a , . . • •. .. . effect. For an offence of this nature, it was true, a • -_,_, . amasti to aid the. parties infostering a sanniatis ara self in I.:100, and two sureties in t. 50 each. every country, appears to•ae -perfectlyaconrotanaenef - ricle for:hers. . that there was a summary ramedy by tiae, provided •• • • by Statute, but it was an offence also at Common An extensive robbery was committed on the.night • to what was hoped for by the Spanish Goveramentt , a-t liaScarazar and Mr. Gurtaav conduated the •of Monday se'nnight, at a lone house near the Two Law; and, as such, was indictable. public curiosity has, however, bceu a tr ea ' ala lr nth.' di* foithe plaintiff, and al ra,MA itivrat rcir tbe de• The present in- Close Bar, between Saanhury and Lancashire, in tiff , tied by being made acquainted with the natisnrefa felidant, and the facts above Stated having been sus- Treat Court • dictment was well laid, and however willing the ' - . of . . parish•of Keighlev. It appears that, in the course oa Treaty, which, froin its importance, has excited the ained ia'•e v ident e, • ' ' was to co-operate with me views the pi ose- hf the night, four-sal-harts, with' their laces blacked, and cacao, in making an example in the presentinstance, la , a or, - o therwise dissuiseda,entered the house , and; after al attention of all Europe, and by learning the causes .. - • •• • • Mr. Pirwell a dealer' la iaii article, also 'pto . , roved they could not refrain frornsonsidering tl • t •cc I a a- which have hitherto prevented its ratification. Ali that cr. - ic of these Libels Was attached to a bottle of threa te ns ng family i. - the with i 'slant death if they made '•a., per sons who have read this Message oath due race- .spir'lioas sauce. Ming asked. tolaste at, he imaged ing to the evidence, the defendant had no mole to do any ala!in, obtained a booty amounting to E3OO in I -.. don t will 'ma in it c maiming proof., whiah.fully• leave to aliclifie.. lie ' said, tlie; . criter - ionby which in - the whole affair than to evade the :Lament of the P, • . , cash and notes: with which they were not satisfied, but juistify the right of the Cabinet of Madrid to pursiitev. e •- a •attn geauine S . al!Ce : A% ' i!S .to tie latioaan - laaan tire ,ipuri-• him to pay a fine of r ecur • swept the house so completely of the bedding and .7 , dr.: comae it has adopted in this negociation ; ind' . . • apparel, that the family cduld-not appear in them ra ous was, th - ai - the eentsing sauceavai quite clear, and a' impartial Europe cannot fail to acknowledge the atm- William Arnett, a resurrection man, was indicted . . the spurious sauce " - is muddy. • m. till the kindness ot their friends had furnished them .. -. • . •• • • _ -1 _ • _ • for stealing a dead body , with iotent.to sell the same a w ith - c l ot hing. This Unfortunate family consias of . . • • • . •• • . '••• • ' .• •• . • • . • ••., aSelkilla _ . . • . . . . . ... . - .• .._ • . . LAP/ I . • • CIRNCE., . for the Jury to infer,whethei it was or,not, tom. eft le two was the, -gal owner of a. -be. i sk . SPOillii i iio - liviT4EICEN - CE. - 6 - fv I . • •- • - .:....."----- * tranlsaetion, otoved iolaae taken asiaai .ie the At- , Spanish-lap-dogeabout four-or five inches in hale , s e , ,- . COURT. OF. KINGIa .BENCIa, FEBRUARY 15. torney's chambers: If the Jury should think that with its hairs nicely crenbed and curled; Abs. '. .'.. 4 s • s •- At the next Yolk Auguit - Meeting, Mr. BRAND- ... . LAP/NIX V. tor . . . the money was paid to ' the defendant , he had not vowing that the " dear little animal had been her's . , :a -,- e Ltitto's b. f. Adamiite SS . matched a g ainst • Mr. R . i Thin ew e s a p gc tigo,4 damages against the defers- availed himself, as he might have donee of die evi- and her's only, for seven whole years :" and the other! a; r• • ldeclaring ' ' '' - 't• MILNE% filly My Lady, Bst. 21b. each, last mile e aa..dini, foahavinieold a large . qoantity of printed la- dente of Evaris, to prove that the money was paid to Lady, with e qual confidence, sae was the e• ltlogs.h. ft. • • 15 1 ~ .a. .. bele .to enabl- Ortain persions, - In the erade, to him; and consequently, if the Jury thought the owner of the dog, for she had fed it with her owe !. a article , .... .0 • • BoxlNcr, cover the Sale of a spurious ,Harvey's money was paid to the defendant ,by the - plaintiff, hand for nine months, and that it was ~ Aid n ale . 171 Sent, AND ROXIRT Buaxs.-In a few dam and within sO be for the plaintiff.- Verdict ec- , from her.-The Magistrate, having placed the it,.e, : 4 ..,..:.' miles of London, the combat between the above ' Big Ones - "• • .,1:.*:••,a5.i.,.; • .1;44,, 'tees:- Sauce, for fish,some, steaao.gi. Ip.p. .Iff being theif verdict would ce so ealled. This cordingly-Damages 1:46. 2s. pet upon the floor, desired Miss P-- to call it. . . will be decided , Spring is decidedly the favourite. s ol e raellalewea es "• 0 ` t ti "l .% l- 1 1 ...y- • ; A art . icle - was veaa much tira. tit the luxurious MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, FEBRUARY 15. " Spring! Spring said Miss P- ; and, a ith every • }HINTING. 2 . fei . alluring art she was. mistress cf, tried to thaw the The-linnals of Fox-hunting have hut rarely recorded a chase eirelei, in:England, ad'a.te .. C.ak t eitensive . article J. &tarpon was indicted by the. Coal and Corn . t . * .ea oleo to that of Friday sennight. Sir ED WA Ril SMYTH es hounds of export trade. Theagiginstaa' s ee.cope avas. the. ire. Committee , • doe t owards her, but: not an inch would it niove. oa unkermeiled a Cot :u . Romero Coppice % in the neighbourhood for havi , ,g, on the 4th of November last, f) 111 . iss . cauSt , o , n ,„ ,..perceivino• this, -Cried, with an air ef sentionssf.p.:Mr:rfirsair, e ,l4l . l' )441f oi 41 r , end was 0 _ • delivered at the house of-John Harcieman, New•road, triumph, 1 ippoo !my dear ppco r and up- l e_, O of the town of hi•evsshui.-y.-Reynard wont away•in a most nea ari eminent cook, afe,,acqul ecl ceneiderable p ro- . e. ,Aliont.style for ,!he Lytk-bill Co eight bushels of ceals, without a meter ticket. bounded the little creature into her arms, and w•i s /-... liall i fitu;wood (Avers, Ascot C ' ho l :z r •o s ; takYthswecNopfdpic!,..irthown--as- petty .the retail . ot . f thi s;oe . ~i : aalifil e 14 _ etinalaaalL . Mary,Hard . e . man proved, that the'coals were de- ` +. - -it• iird hill, Vessnns Covers, 31insierfer,Ilie T'al-k; Wasiley, and transferred : the recipe an, all prolate oothemeamalmost suffocated with kisses ! - A.. witness was called,, , livered according. to or der , by the prisoner, on the. if was run into by the gallant pant in the most kaCtisocsie erste, in facture •toahis daughter, , as o :E s exeebea wlia.qpenod•who declared thet he had known Tippco for many• I 4th of November, .and that at thetime of delivery - . years as t he property.ef Causton, and.' a a a• ',tele more titan two hours, with . scarcely a • check, at Horse- a shop for the id l e of it . neae*Piaitrisenesquafes ..ho tt'. I' britte. There were upwards of ..o. hundrud horsemen at start-. • , _.a. .- 1- . I , • , ..-4. • :...t.... A .....r. ' '.. . • the ticket wa s aen ' aed to her, and it purpozaed to be `many 1p ‘? aof iheni had celebrity • o/ . (the article iriauced amhe had - particular reason to know the animal, for: •.• • .ing ; but it is ;:itedless to aci, that . the greater pact`meter ticket. The witness suspecting s that there • once,. in a fit of anger, it had taken the liberty to. a a? - -eh and contented themselreiwith is dries , " Ihhich Way counterfeit it, and the better . .t+ cagy 10 A e ear de- . )4. e.iio.l , wai some deficiency in .die...quantity of coals, men- • .-e !h.. bounds gone?" The worthy Bardfiet, and a thosetifews rception,shpt faiod tbeiktitkintia s ny.piMectco mrs. rste.a piecieiut of Iris lei -Mr. Blume said, that • - tioned the circumstance to the porter, who went • . were in a; the &ails. • a sharp remembrancer, certainly ; and, neon: ••a, •• • • enabledLazesub .y s . bo o ttle l s ; The y wee iniare 'effectually ,and. shdrtly returned .with aexian, whom he was. • sat e rea s ieeieieet, Sir B. Graham's houpdetbrew off at Cat- • 1 - d the • such eviaence, be must declare Alias Causton to be • tins, near L itchfield: ar.d, after a hard Chaseildilerfs los Deartn d o b y the ita.of the,dergedant, wbo • e , represented to have beeethe per on weo signed the rightful ownere-That young Lade, upon hearing ' Bunon. Out of a i.e'ld of sixty horses, idmirably mounted;not is a_coppet-r4t, printer residing.in the 13orougu, 'meter ticket. She then sent her daueliter to the more than ado ^n wen? hat the death. rerygeneral ) 1" ;employed :by oilinen, perfumers, and this, wra pp ed Tippoo nicely in the end cf her shawl, aleter-offiee, for a person to i c-measui e ti:e coals.- ~ The West fi eld Iltniods, : as-tiersiere.a few days ago drawing n d , cuitsevine l ow, said, 44Thank you, Si ; ,Siyou are -.4 others, in London, to eitiet . their labels, and by Mrs. .1 . 4 ii, for a hare in Cootiausi.Wood,.Boww, awn =kennelled a lane The alai was also produced, and proved that she de- - ' 6 ~, a nice Gentleman ! and rim out of the Oilice, fol.- s , -••• dog fox which made or Lord Asaisouxo l assstrongimids; but Lazenby . ' Amon gst others , he ilaah . er Copper-plate livered the ticket at the Office to a Mr. Gardiner, who 'I d I labels itA being closely preased,:he was obliged to try his Miength over in his poseeasion, from . which he priete .ier immediately told he s t- it was a fabricated ticket: lowed by Miss . P-, who declared there was no such ••• i, , ... re ths unctitered field, and was killed after a gallant chace of three for the sauce in question. 'Other persons prevailed thing as justice to be had tact no ::here! -Mr. Gardner, of the Meter-office, confirmed the . • ; ~,. hours and five minuses, with only one cheek. When dead this upon ..;' vt remarkable animal wcig,bad aistien pounds and a half. hi m to furnish theni with impressions from statement o f this witness. Ile stated, that it was ne- ... ers t- this plate ; and a boy of his was sent, about a year ne a ehell, against whom a Bill of Indictment was. - • - t • • - cessary, when coals are d e liver the Pool at c ' , ..: • , - • since, with iiii less than three hundred cop i es of this found at the last Wase fi ela e aessiers, was wrested at e• As Mr.JAkes Rock:lc:111.o, the Banker, was lately . the coal-merchant's, to have a Pool-venders ticket . impression, with directiOni to deliver them to a per- u la 1 Fal last, b vie ie of w-• nt Liver ,on ri ay ;o y a a , ..era s -ea t --• riding jn a cabriolet, in the Champ' Elysees,at Paris, eon the deliver If the coals were re-sold , it. was ' from TitomAs HorroN, lesq. tweed in comeo i rienee ~ ; c son in the ail-trade , resid i ng Queen-street, Cheap- - -; necessary to produce a venders tickilt, as well as a of a certificate from Mr. FoLJA mut, the Deputy Clerk ' his horse took fright, and ran off withhirn. The ca- meter ticket - . 1 .., side . ; but the boy, by mistake, brought them to the • briniet coming irecontacewith a lamppost, was dash- •, .. house of Mrs. Lazenby, whp had not ordeied them, I , - before 'a of the Peace. On-Saeurday, he was brought , le - ci to pieces , and Mr. RoTuscusLo received some severehe case having full y pr o ve d , the Jury re- 'ma y the Magistrates at Halifax,. add, in default of bail, e a i This led t d discavera ofthe . . unfaia• traffic . , and . Mrs. turned . a verdict se . of-Guilt eh contusions on the head and body ,, which occasioned a r .•. E • 2 1 _ • .. was committed to take las trial, fcr Sedition, nt the e I ea ~.• . .ieazenbr 'tease steps to punish the parties by an The Learned CHAIRICAN said o that the object ot . .„ spitting of blood. Hopes were, however, confidently i".... 7 . 1 action I ciedithiages, for t h us con.nterfei Ling an article, vet Pontefract Sessions. tie to a late hour on Se.- . t e. - e. entertained of his recovery. - • • ' ' hateXclusive property, and she obtainea a verdict the Coal Committee, in bringing forward the indict- ' •• . . . e .; . e • turda l l g night he had net• procured bail ; and it was • k a • . - A l'rivate 'Letter from Madrid, dated January $,.. • I - • meat; was not to injure any individual , but to set - • ti inten dto convey him the following nioraing to the ..; !T.. • s .. eoatitst an eminent oilman . • A like action was now ..- - say;, " The : M essage of the President of. the United. • an example, which he trusted would have its proper 'at-brtifi.. , ht againit tho printer, . who had, thus ,contra- House of Correction. The bail required. was, him- • . i •I ~.., Stites , which bra s been published in the J ou rnal s of. ee s e,. . . . • - . effect For an offence of this nature, it vas true, self in I.:100, and two sureties in t•3O each. •tt ,•- . enoed to aid the.parties iwfosteting. a spurious are that there was a summary remedy by tiae, provided , . .. An extensive robbery was committed on the.n4Fht 's il. • a• . every country, appears to•lse perfectly -•COnrOnnaluef iicle for:hers. • . . . to what was hoped for by the Spanish Goveramirott , pr SCARLET!' and 'gr. Guitaeo condercted the • • • by Statute, but it was an offence also at Common of m d . .• ht . on ay se nnig ,at a lone house near the we ~ ! iii - •oi . - _ public curiosity has, however, beau agreeatily , saris." . ..a...5.. 1 11 :w as a u LAW; Vinci , as such, was indictable . The present in- es e ca w f o r' . t.te raitietin, an d esra e ...AnneAT air he •cle• Close Bar , between S-anbur • and Lancashire, in tiff ' •s dictment was well laid, and however willing the ..; e ea . „.' a ., ' ) • . -,, tied by acing made acquainted with the moiler - of .a &Meet, and the Facts above ateted having been sus- paos...e. eee. o esev. in the course oa .1 It appears that, , e Treaty, which, from its importance, has ezeired the Court was to co-operate with the vie.ws of the-prose- , •se 4 aiiind i n " evidence, 'evident; • • the night, four-I'd -haws, with the i r f aces blacked, and a. - ] tutor, in making an example in the presentinstance, • es attention of all Europe, and by learning the causes • - • •• • .. • liar: Piewell, a dealea ip thus article, also proved otherwise disguisedo entered the houst, and; after a , aai es which hive hitherto prevented its ratification. Ali e : ;...* of o they could not refrain froneconsiderine that, accord- une 'nese Libels W as att:tched to a bottle o f b threatening the family with instant-death if they made .., :- . ••1. 1•, pei sons who have read this Message with due mike- spur ions sauce. Ming asked. to taste jt, he begged had no . the evidence , the defendant me e to do ing to l•rin obtained a boot • amounting to E3OO in '... ae •:a r any a. - , s . . :F will find iti it cenvincing proof., whiah.fullo leave to diclifie.. lie ' said, tlie:.cr.iAerron by which in the whole affair than to evade the payment of the caslt and notes: with which they were not satisfi . ed, but oi • ;. o , ee , jestify the rielit of the Cabi 'net of Madrid tes untie .. P • .\• the genuine saitCe'tits . to 'he k nown fr om spurt- fees. Under these circumstances, the Gourt awarded him to pay It fine of 1215.. swept the house so completely of the bedding and ..i •, ~" r yn the course it has adopted in this uegociation ; Ind . . a. • . i . de ous was , that the genuine' fatite'w . ai quite clear, and Ka ne A nte s t , ' ,:, - . -. . 111! partial Europe carmen fail to acknowledge the jus-a resurrection man, was indicter in .611 the kindness of their friends hied furnished them - • ! ar the spurious s auc e is muddy.. • ••• cite of its conduct . .---. . : for stealing a dead body, with intent to sell the same wi r rh clothing. Th is Unfortunate family consies of ;' . as . • The Leine CIIIEF Jusrace observed that the ge7 for the purpose of dissection. . an old woman, her BaUghter, *hat is lame, and her .t. r " 'rile President, after stating the conditions of the • - nuine Reading . Sauce Was ijesc` overeble ea Treety, and the reciprocal advantages which must in die very The first witness was Robert Teasdale, who said: . . . • . ••• of sanie Manner. " • • . grandson. •• - • . . Irk' result from it to both colat,ieting issuers , details she . - • • . The evidence Of thea'plaintiff being closed, that on the 3d of October, 1818, he saw the prisoner t . • :. Z as Tuesday eight , an liquest waseaken at &holes, ,• reasons alleged by our Government for impending - e - e e , ; in company - with another person, coining along the e . • Yorkshire, -It Aim . ..7,11U' Juiiiceitimmed up - for the Jury, de- , i- Id hed h G• f Go Fa the body of Masmaduke Mortimer '.. its rita iti. ' aziaa ' Those r e a s on ' a c e-1 ' That i he ()* servinga"that although the law did ; not prohibit or field; s; he watc tem to roll ton-stre i zroy- ' n on -, had been eye eel in come childish • • a l terier ent of_ the lamitea States . ncgociated for the square. ea- If sked the prisoner what be had got..? wim, it a p peared ' ' • g play, in a club-room at the W eatsheaf publieshouse, . render liable to damages, itny roan from a - • •. 0 .• ' . al:e:.:Itiolt of one of the princi pal articles•ofthetl'reaty,' . . medicine or other cam - ' • bit . d t postkton as, own pro uc lon„ . and not bein satisfied with his answer, he took• At- made oE4 ron he the by s o night preceding, veith one Feamley, nett to the w g atch•house ; the other perso n n, 7. . means Mortimer hit the nose of his ' ~.' : requ:nee, at the time el its ratificatior. by Spain, .a and in his oivn - name, the law would noewaramita ri a declaration: regarding the tease article, which nom- him in wo e , eg cede artacle under die name.Of ano- The liody was afterwardt taken to Surgeon's HAL - w companion,"arid made i t bleed: rallied by this rn: di & ,-- '.7 . 4.. • p'+ c 1 annulled it ;• and, atily, teat, toe seine Go-J es e Stnith the beadie,.conftrined the abotea T iry whieh Fearnle said fs was more than a ok , . titer, WiitiOut his authority, notww o ld it warrant •AI C here observed, that itcould not be n o' ) 6 - a ei re URWOOD • vernrneta lied eileiated, and.even protected, an•Ex• • - • • any man maid him . he pushed the accused from bine and, while he lay h Lk f "S' i n, Flel; as imPasiainn i it w" in proved that the body had been taken out of a grave. on the griOund; gave him a violent - kick on the lower a peaitioe against the prOvIIIC.C. L 2 . ACIAS... ' • ... : . . P.1:0 4 6f) that the defendant had aided others to,vend a , ,tie 44 It is quite certain, according to the obsereetion.Mr. AnoLellUs said, that the indictneent cleuged fart of belly, of which • I• .., # . 41 spuritnii.c ompos i t i o n of tl s' own, , Kir in helanguished till tile fo • •-•-• :a .! of the President, that good feith required they hied wit. die intention of procuring the hod •f or Or sc P an ' as the produition of *the Plaintiff, and therefore he dis tion. owing day, and then died. 'Verdict-Manslaughter. '-.. Government to ratify this Treaty ; but it is not less must be resp.onsible in such damages as the Jury Th e . • F fom 'Messrs NV' . - -..- . . in; AT'SMYRNA.-A letter ..r _ . ILKIN '1 ' • • • • Se 4 true, that the same good faith required equally from PoitAllibetet sum up, and remarked, that - should deem reasonable. 'and Co. of Smyrna, to T 11011307.1, WILICIN, and Co. Iv] e the react al Government, an adlitoence teethe •stipu-• • - where there wee no offence proved , every one must 11. e plainti ff's Counsel said, tire object of the lain- L on d on, S dated • m ma, Jan. 2.'1820 sa o • y , ) • • •' i lations it hut -contracted. It, theil,, the united N . ' sites -.•,..- • • •• - _. .-. .., .. . be presumed to be innocent. 'The evidence tr. en tin, in eringieg tais.actien, w as to -cry try the end ' only "An alariciar ire broke out yetterday morning: it cronmenced , right, proved that the body was in his petsession• There in the Fruit Bazaar. and owing to a violent gale from the sto-lb. .t ende.a7oured to alter one of the principal articles of . •so give publiehe to it. ..lle would; eheiefofe, not re-a & the Tit ate, at the moment when it avas concluded, was no evidence offered elat he had stolen it, or' ward, the flames raged with great fury: they were checked in : quire mote A:al tibtiiiiial dathaies. . . ! what was his intention to do with it. some measure by the aid Castle and the large new Mostiue; but . ; the right of -suspenaing the ratification of the saute • " -tie •:ury - foulfea = faTilze a •klitioiiff-Dameges 10s. th ey took a direction found the Mosque towards the 'Tura Town, , Treaty, till . the thletrity was removed,. cannot :in entacelts 40-I..•"'"'"' . •• . . • The Jury, .after a few minutes' consultation, re- and continued their progress even to the gates of the two Bezet. 7 T 1 .: • austice be -denied. In v i ta does the president allege . - • turned A terdict of-Not Guilty. • reins adjoining your house. To give you an idea of the extent -1. 46 - sgtilt r. 111.7 T. - • • the 'miming in which the tith article, relative 'SOLVFXT DERTORS' COURT. FEBRUARY .1 5 . of the daittage, as you are so we_ _ 11 acquaint t d with the si-uritm' Lo til -- 'This teas an attion tp reiover fram the defendant il' -• of the Bazaars, we cannot do so more fully that. to say, that .: ces•:itlus.which the King of Spain bad made of a fart a juna of a:4 o - .. peras. to AllßAgAhl JOEL 1563U11. ' les paid iu the jileintiff's own bouse,. . • from t h e Fruit Bazaar, which is destroyed, excepting two cr ... 1-, of the territory of the Florid:is, was conceived :mid The circumstances of this case we mentioned under die f01i0.% ine ciiiorinseinceai-The plaintiff • • an. three magazines (fireproof), there is ncthinibut cheap of ruins A -; A 1 tiaritn-stood : because the epoch far ar.null rig i • •• ,'; e • - , ~ Friday last. . a to the outer g ates of the two Bazaars adjoining, where its p ro- "••. .- d '` rn nau b een it eneesernottger Ili the Doroueli aad the . - i ,;.,!.. th li:ing fined, tl:e Government of die United Stases Ilea e ' • The Comenssmate this d ay, on t h e w h ole o e Ei defendant a cheese-fatuir, who °cc:lama:illy sold biro • - - Y' , The French f rigate, the Galathea, arrived the day preceding ~, . f H •no right to alter.the Treaty ; i.or did the, dignity o fevidence,. came to the conclusiota tit the crony of • a •' • d ships 1. • •robsis. 'l'he plaintiff's altars became embarrassed , and the Commandant landed friLn her an the other two • ..5. 1. ' the Spanish Crown ferejt that it should be openly alt. (roods was true , and the evidence.of thee:hien- of war here,,about 500 men. This lithe same frigate which Mr. ~ 4) and - Le s propesed to tae whole of his creditors. a corn-'' of violated, when it WAS scarcely signed :nor did equity • -dant totally at v ariance with probability He would ••Monecalirier commanded at the time your house.was burnt ;- .4. position el four shillings in the pound on the amount• • - • to a.. and justice allow us td deprive ale proprietorslolthe think himself justified iriSnally eon :ending the de- and it is remarkabie that she should arrive only one day before .- •-: of of his debts ;11 , e - defendant Larifered with those • this fire. It is said .. that . t h e , sa il ors were very active at the , tom- 'f, aa cedeJ territory of the right which dies , hadacquired . ; • feridant • but as anotaier person, who was at present • by a legitimate titire which right must have been , e • • recoemzed by the laws of the. United States, imme- t s principles fo r those whom he hcted, and agreed te 4 - . mencemeut of ta e fire. . compositionfor .. ali, , sign the deed of them with 'the ° out of . the country, mighr have an interest eaceptio f one named 'Evans, upon whose debt lie 13 ' . in ese- hang him, he .would allow him to be brought up assured ' The wished to destroy the (-Locum- a • . house, but the chie.f Customer ,would not agree to it ; as h ,• tits . .us ire the morning, • that. the moment, any real danger' I: • diately on the conclusion of the Treaty, as equally again on the applscation of any of the pates.- e existed of itsbeing estro ) 0 li , qe, s • • Th insieted t o o receive sev e n s hilli n g s an the petted, aid g. . it, to impede the progress of the ifarderT4• Sire commenced at .4 b:pfing on both contracting parties, according to the . defendant was r emanded . ce the dilference between four and mien ihills on about two o'clock in the tuarintir, 'lnd bitrrit for twelve butts. ;:; principles.of public law. . . _ this mites debt would ,amouet to 1;46;25. The de- , ~ . , es The extent of the losses and amount of property constkied, de- "Although the President declares,MAesroo-Houst.e- Rosevear or TUB . ZRISTOL 'cannot he as yet ascertained ; lut wease,lieve ,most of the shop- that the other feudant resisted all application to abate this demand, • • : old cause alleged by the Cabinet of Madrid for s u spend- • •-• MAII.‘•L-jahn .e.annifar, alias the . Thike z i- Weithigtons keepers had time to remove their j promty e : . ' ,'. of cad an interview took piece Isetwaen. Mita t h e . plam- • . by which .. • • . k now n , • wig the rati fi cation, namely, the expedition which(the name tiff, aud hits wife, at the Chimaers of their. Attoneey. ..BrRTH. -.- 1 f.... . proceeded front-the livited States to the province of a certa i n de s e r t tion Of . • ns), was again b h roug t The . deferidant e p.ositively used to. sign. tbere, .es-1. p . - a se . r a ° . Monday sennight, in Hertford-street, May-falr,the Lady 0( . a . a a Texas, ioentirely without-foundation, experience has 1., ..Acmonstrated the contrary; for it is notorious that, . • and the Attorney cept °retire . cenditioits•reentieeed, . .•- ,tip for examination on this charge.---Mr. Ilanzell ' stated, that he came up to London from Bristol as - , . • the Hon. George Poidett, of a daughter. DIED. . • . .- • TE -In of the , vigilanceeernployed.by the authorities" ta • spite retired; leaving the .parties to :settle the clifference.,- . • en °insole passenger on the m a i l •coach that was Jan. 40, at the_ Manse.of Cleish, Miss Elizabeth 'Darling. -.•-• i• ri He returned, after a short.time, and then the de- '• •; 1 4. of that country: to oppose that species .of enterprize, robbed . There were four iai • - Vat- '- In Dublin, JohilMainin, E. K .E.Rarrister at. Law. nsi e passengers. i . felidant received in his pre t ence comoositien at r ? .. nit of Limerick, in his third year, .; setts At Mount Prespect,' Cou nty .. 1' hl the cspedition alluded to was equipped in Louisiana, f shill i ngs , and ` our signed t h e deed , and the Wifeild pees was an .outside peseeeger, cauee a . the KA be al at' Charles, eldest son o oh thellkrti: Major Vereker, M.P. forthateity. --.* . '.l ; least obstacle. The Presi-, sn y u i o y., wietout. eternanter.ng the. , T .,, sse d „,,.„-„,,,i; within wereengaged. When the coati arrived At Aird, Isle f:Shyer* rs.•Macdonaid; widow of Captain - • ihe • plaintiff , • Ta dent appears tacitly to acknowledge the jlistace with ' r------ herself extremely al• . riborou hhe d with four inside passers- suppe wi - Charles Macdonald. .• . : . thankful to the deteadant for the careaniatroublehe : a g te, • s e eshith the. Spanieli Government mey complain. to _. .. . g ees , of whim Pannifar, the Prieoner,•was one. He •At Bombay, on . . his way to ttie.P all , . ... ersi Gulf Mr George . ai had taken in the settlement of ,her husband's affairs 'es 'het of . the United States of. this tole - ration, when, taken . particular notice the psi- not have e p . klillet, Chief Officer of the country ship Suifinat Ilassool. ~,, ant The Attorney, who was , examined, could not swearAt Brunswick, Louisa, wife of Colonel Schrader, of the Bruns- ' •" & k • able to deny the fact, be announces .f - • knowledge .• wit ho ut . beingth a t . Mrs. Smith Lad •al the sorters, had- rot their conduct struck him as very re- wick Hussars, daughter of Isaac Jones, Esq. Mayor of Cork. . . • kmi the dcor ocean of that hostile attempt,. after indi te . tine that the constitutetiauthorities of that country f . o o his own 1.:46 t o the defendaht during' Iris absence ; it did not a• • •that the money was ever headed.• pi r ear in evidence. . _ markeale. When the guard of the mail came. into the room . of die inn at ;gatiborough, the. four pti- At Rutland, near Dolphin'o•Barn, John Read Clarke, Esq. a Magistrate of the County of Dublin. . • •' • 1101 , Ca i f hued been -enjoined to •• maintain th at rigorous neutra- sor.era suddenlYdesisted ionversition, and acted Bhp - On board his Majesty's s p Sapphire, in . the . West Indies , le : , of ..... over to Evans. . second son of .. December last, Mr. Andrew HuteLison, Surgeon, , er: Ike. which the-tights of nations require from natior.s .. at asco n ducted th e 'as if they , were not acquaint i from • edreith h other r• but ...t: ucAR LETT and 'Mr. GUANZT , • Mr. Andrew Hutchison, Toitti:Clerk of Burntisland. 0: friendly to Spirin, in a war like that which had un- busiiiess for the plaietiff ;-and %tr. CAeirnine.,• for hal momen t earatta Oa t .'hthe quite y were familiar, At Malin, in France, *here he had gone for the bene fi t of • 'fortunately arwen between tharl'ower and her trans- - - • • and called each other farcen". and" "Jack. -• . M saint his health, Samuel Drapes, Eq. New Ross, countyof Wexford. .-- -1 tran s - ' thy defendant, stroogly. reproved, ileitis dd . : s *.' Atlantic Provinees. . . 4 4--aeas to ' of sh • At Moyne, in the Queen's County, at an advanced age, R. as the coach -came into.Lbndon, two '• e persoas • . . the Jury, the shabby, and ungrateful conduct of the Stubbs, F.sq. a Justice of the Peace for that county. • f. gi Reflecting: upon all these poiets, -it is acknoiv-, plaintiff • in, bringing this action agalest the defend,. tie tat la *TI . ton . and. the two others g ot out at st et -out . g , . . . . r marshal- e At Kingston, Jamaica, on the sod October, of the yell ..-.: end. a Sloane-street -Harrison, the . - ledeed that the, sentiment of justice, and the -dignity ant, ' a fter aanowledein 'Y the troublehe had kindly fever , Edward Richardson, aged 16 years, son of the late Gs- cis '.. ~,S!, :of his dace, has Dictated to the President the ro- 0 t. " ' P taken in the settlement of his affairs, instead of bring- man, stated, that he examined the prisoner's lodgings briel Richardson, Eiq. of Do • aeries. nu Xf pose d ellielebe makes to. Congress, in •which, while in Leather-lane, and found there a portmanteau, in . Jan . se , at Edinburgh , after 1 . 1 few days illness, 31r4 Bathers, So . , • ins the action against Evans, to whom he must knew . . . • s - , authorieing theexecution of die 'Treaty, .he. affordskof Castlewi . whieh We're four ske l eton eys, one' Which, with . aa . . .-• •• • Ws theononey was handed over if he•really had peid -oreAt Bermuda At illsam Iti‘oiainstra Hogan, Eq. Secretary to ' * X., an opportunity for receiving explanations on the sub- • it to th e defendant ; but of tl;at fact the Jary hail no little di ffi culty, fitted the box af taelarietol mail.- the Beard of drdnance its that Colony. • • • .i•-• /ft 4 • tiv question by a Minister frem Spain . lhe k> rx '.---- a l ) " proof farther than byanference. Wichelow, the .thaver of the Bristol mail, stated,,that Ia N ry, aged 65, James Read, Esq. late Tort Surveyor • : .-.; '":peel which the President, on announcing 'this . P I P °. The CHIMP Jusiticn, in summin g up for. the Jury ? , • on th e night the mail was said ter - have:been robbed, f his Ma est 'a Justices and Collector of the Cunoms, apd one,o j y i I'. • ' ition, makes to the candour , magnanimity, and h o - F.?' " told them that the law on this occasion vela , that no from w Y Ne bur to London he' did.a6a• sr e the 'inside of the Peace for the counties of Down, Louth, and Arai l t s gh. . 5. _ I - am :s "inetir cf the American People, is highly laudable; ti., ~and the friends of humanity will sincerely applaud • passengers distinctly, but recolleatedihe.first witness, 1X 4TT ff man in signing auy . CoMpositlon, Mich as that in , . , ____ . . . question, with e number:of other crediairs, haa .. who sat upon the box with tom. • The-inside passers- Dublin ............ DNAS DAY. -Aga , DOX. . , . . 1 0 i Listien .as . pus. d• e ' 1 ' sit, , e rat !i -..- &I - - a '•those principles whieh be lays down regarding the left-tire coach h cfbee - cl - "bed M Han- Waterf 6 rd rs as- a n esere .-. r. a 0' France 1 0 • 1 right to receive underhand any money. or vicinity ge.Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Haeiburgh ' 0 1 had d b f•la - bl • a .no •ou t o eing a ~,e to identify •- • 1 a 'Pm -, reciprocal respect due . by nations to each ot-her, and • • • sell said, he 1 in consideration o f his. signituie, beyond the proper- the se. _ se _:... klolland ' 0 0 Gottenburgh •o a • ''l'; the tone a moderation which } prevails throughout • Al d erman an Scleeseria . ofthe creditors, because in Bi l ler thre e . . . ordered that Fl an d ers . 1 0 Malta • nor 0- 0 ; r ‘ te , " von a ccepted by the rest - ''''' the whole of his•speer.h. • so doing lie would have been guilty of a fraudulent the prisoner should be brought,up for , final exam ; - Jamaica 0 0 New-York .o 0 .:. ( I ,*, vat ; • l Vi " Generaves, ; Minister Plenipotentiary of his collusion to deceive them • and the debtor payingnation-at the lattezaend of the week; HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. : It tbo „Majesty, to the Government of the United States, set ; • such money or security, =mild be entitled in action BoW-STREET.-A rAvounire Doc.-Two young Dlcrning - - -- 58 minutes after 5 • .'t' 4 th instant; roceedin , • out foam this.eapital no the 26 t, p g to recover the sum so paid. In this ease there ter - ; Ladies Miss Causton and Miss Pa-, 'came bustling .Aiternoon - . • - su ..... -.- 3 • .3 1. dpi, ---•--- - - 4 - --- -^ - .7 3 • c g Sin by Paris and London, frogs the last of which places • 1 -. Minty - was no positive proof that the £46 was pal . paid into-the O ffi ce, each wi t h a whole host of friends, and LONDON : Printed and published by Lsvio:l4sev, Pickets. '..: ; J.:,• i .• Ale will sail fOr Ilia destinatioo, without loss of tune." hel evi en e 1 r uested the Ma istrate to decide which-of , to the defendant; but there was enough . 4 c en worthy g - -. • ' • . , ' i -..' •.. - • - • - , . . ... - i . , • •,. . . . .• . ..,,,„., .., ~... . - . ... : . • .- . .. - - • - • • .. .- ~.. 1 • • • . . . . • - . . . • . , a . . . . . . . ... .s. . . • • ~ • ... -MO ' . • • • . .. • - r .... -- '' ..- • . .. . . , ' -- • -4. .. • BOXING Seitt,tl ams RO2IRT Boaxs.—ln a few dart, and within 30 miles of London, the combat between the above Ones' will be . decided. Spring iv decidedly the favourite. }HINTING. The annals of Fox-bunting have hut rarely recorded a chase equal to that of Friday se'nnight. Sir EDWARD Y Tkl OS hounds unkeimelled 3 Cot at. ilornere Coppice % in the neighbourhood of the town of Shreersbui-y.—Reynard wont awayin a • most ;, , gliant.style for th e Lytk-bill Crosiers, Lythwood, Lythwood flanwood Covers, Ascot Covers Oaks Coppice,. Fontcs i rd hill, Coven, 31insierfeyotie Westiey, and was run into by the gallant pact in the most hantisorne Style, in little more than two hours, with . scarcely a • check, at Horse bridge. There were upwards of hnotirwd horsemen at start , ; but it is ;seedless to add, that . the greater pigt of ibem had e.)ongh,. and contented themsels'esi with inquirMge " Bich Way ure !h: bounds gone ?" The worthy Bardhet, and a thosetifew were in a: the death. • . . Satisrday : se'neigpt, Sir D. Graham's boupshrtbrow of/ at Cat tint, rear Litcbfield ar.d, after a hard ehace;',ltilleds Ism near Bunon. Out of a i.eld of sixty horses, admirably mounted;not more than a do en w.erc in at the death. The Westiekl llotiods, : as-tiersgere.a few days ago drawing for a liars in l'otailand-Woos:ty.. Bo / 04 z* .°9 n unkenaeil " a lar g e dog fox, which made (or Lord Astis s uaxtlaaesstronghoids; but being closely presseil,:he was obliged to try his td engtli over the uncevercd Acid, and was killed after a gallant chace of three hours and Eve minuses, with only one check. When dead this remarkable animal weighed 4*U:en pounds and a half. As Mr.Jasins.Roeusca I co, the Banker, was lately rlding...in. a cabriolet,-in the Champs Elysees, at Paris, his horse took fright, and ran off withlim. The ca briolet coming in-contact.with a lamppost, was dash ed to pieces, and Mr. ROSH scn u.n received some severe contusions on the head and body,, which occasioned a spitting of blood. Hopes were, however, confideatly entertained of his recovery. A l'rivate 'Letter from Madrid, dated danuary . 3l,.. says, " The Message of the President of the United. States, which has been published in the Joutnals ofi every country, appears tot:a - perfectly.-confOtenabl to what was hoped for by the Spanish G.overamenet' public curiosity has, however, beau agreeably , satis; tied by being made acquainted with the natnivrofia Treaty, which, from its importance, has excited the attention of all Europe, and by learning the causes which have hitherto prevented its ratification. Ali pei sons who have read this Message with due mike tioia will find in it eanvincing proof,, which fully-, justify the rktht of the Cabinet of Madrid to putstie the cont se it has adopted in this negotiation ; and impartial Europe cannot fail to acknowledge the jus tice of its conduct. . " The President, after staring the conditions erEthe- Treety, and the reciprocal advantages which must result from it to both coiameting parties, details the reasons alleged by our Government for impending its rapieazion. These reason.. are-1. That - the 'Goa tern rent of_ the I. 7 mited States . negociated for the alter:eke. of one of the princi pal articlesof the Treaty. requlritie, at the time of .its ratificatior. by Spain, .a declaration regarding the 5,3:Tx article, which i'om pletcly annulled it ;• and, !Idly, that, she same Go vertuncia had t: :dated, andeven protected, auEx pejition against the prGV : alC:a of texas. • • It is quite -certain, according to the observation. of the !'resident, that good faith required the Spanish Government to ratify this Treaty.; but it is 410 t less true, that the.same.good faith required eqtrally from the .I'edet al Government, an adherence to.the -stipu lations it had-contracted. .If, theti,, the United States endea7oured to alter one of the principal irticles of the Trtaty, at the moment when it was concluded, the right of -suspeneing • the ratification of the same Treaty, till the dlleulty was removed,..cannet :in - .lustice be -denied. In vain does the President alh'ge the mcanin k .7, in which the Sth article, relative to the cestions-which the i:ing.of Spain had made of a fart of the territory of the-.Floridas, was conceived and trederstood because the epoch 1. - s.r ar.nulling them b:ing fitted, tl:e Government of the United Stales had no right to alier. the Treaty ; s.or did the. (lignity of the Spanish Crown eerinit that it should be openly violated, when it WAS scarcely signed ; nor did equity and justice allow us to deprive ale proprietorsolthe ceded territory of the right which they had_acquired by a legitimate title which right must have been recognized by the laws of the. United States, imme • diately on the conclusion of the Treaty, as equally 6:trfing on both contracting parties, according to the principles. of public law. ".Although the President declares, that the other. cause alleged by the Cabinet of Madrid for suspend lug the ratification, namely, the expedition which . proceeded. from-the United States to the province of ...Texas, is-entirely without-foundation, experience has :demonstrated %he contrary; for it is notorious that, -in spite of the"vigilance,-ernployed.by the authorities" . of that coruttnr to oppose that species of enterprise, the e.ipedition alluded to was equipped in Louisiana, , without encountering the. least obstacle. The Presi dent reapears tacitly to acknowledge the justice 'with which the. Spanish Government mey complain. to that of . the United States of. this toleration, when, without .being able to deny the fact, he announces the dwiuctlßit .of that hostile attempt,. after indica. 'ing that the constituted-authorities of that-country had been-enjoined -to• maintain that rigorous neutra lizy which the-eights of nations require irons natiors [..friendly. to Spain, in a -war like that which had un •foriunately arwen between tharPower and her trans-' Atlantic- Province's. "..litflecting , neon all these points, it is acknoW. , ledged that thesentiment of justice, and the , dignity . ; of his effice, has dictated to the President the pro-- posal w hich be .makes to Congress, in arhich, while ea thcrleing theerrecution of the Treaty, .he. affords .an opportunity for receiving explanations on the sub j^ct in question by a Minister from Spain.• Tlte ap :weel which the President, on announcing . this prop°. :7sitttm,- makes to the candour, Magnanimity, and ho .-ercair cf the American People, is highly laudable; ..4 nd th e f r i en d s of humanity will sincerely applaud ;those principles which he lays down regarding the . reciprocal respect due by nations to each other, and the tone a utoderation which prevails throughout the whole of hisospeeths " General Vives, Minister Plenipotentiary of his ..,'Majesty, to the Government of the linked States, set Niout foam this. capital on the 26th instant, proceeding 1 5 . by Paris and London, frogs the last of which places Ate will sail fOr Pia destination, without loss of time." V:.••• E8T!1 - -This was an actionto rec over from the defendant .. .. .. a sum' of 4:4:6 2s. paid'iu the plaintiff's own house,. under tie. follo4 ;fig ciii.uinstniteesi--:The plaintiff had been - a theesernonit•er in . the Borough, and the defendant a .cheese-facuir, who occasionally sold him The plaintiff's affairs . bec;ime e embarrassed, •r, . • . and 9:e-p roposed to the whole. of his creditors_ a coin position cif four shillings in the pound on Ole amount of his debts ;. the - defendant Lite - tiered with those principles i . (r those whom he ticted, and agreed to sign the deed of composition for them all, with:the exception of.one named *Evans, upon whosedebt lie insisted to receive seven shillinks jn the pound, and• I 'the difference between four .and seven thilliinzs on this mat's debt would ,arnount to 1,70;25. The de fendant resisted all applicaticn to abate this demand, and an interview took place . .hetvfeen liiin, the.plain tiff, and his wife, at the Chambers. of their. Attorney. The 'defendant _positively refused to. sign _there, „ex- cept on.the . cenditionkmentinned, and the . Attorney . retired-, •leaving the ,parties to zettle.the difference.-,- He returned. after a.short _time, and then the de fendant received in his .presence-.the convention at e tour shilljitgl, and signed the deed; and theWife"et, SMitli, the plaintiff, e;pressed, herself extremely - thankful_ to the defendant for • the care arni . t reuble he had taken in the settlement of her husband's affairs. . The Attorney, who was, examined, could not swear of his own knowledge that Mrs. Smith had paid the £46 to the defendant during* his absence ; it did. not appear in evidence that the. money was ever halided. over to Evans. Mr; 3CARLETT and 'gr. Ovaxirr conducted the business for the plaintiff; -and Itir.. c . axesiti,n, • for thl defendant, strongly . reproved, in his 4ddyess to the:Jury, the shabby, and ungrateful Conduct of the plaintiff, - in, bringing this action against the .defend ,, a nt, • after a a now lag; ng the trouble hi bad kindly taken in the settlement of his affairs, instead of bring ing /he action against Evans, to whom he must knew thraneney was handed over, . if he'rrally bad pnid it•to th e defendant ; but of t hat the Jary had no proof farther than by . inference. . . The CHUM Jurrics, in summing up for. the Jury; told them that the law on this eetioioo was, that as man in signing ally . composition, such as that is question, with a number:of other creditors,, haa:a., right to receive underhand any . mouey.or security in consideration of his signature, beyond the proper-. tient accepted by, the'rest of the creditors, because in so doing le would have been guilty of a fraudulent collusion to deceive them ; and the debtor paying • such money er security, would be entitled iq action to recover the sum so paid. In this ease there cer tainly was no positive proof that the £46 was paid to the defendant ; but there was enough of evidence rt' r ll' II r ''r 3