Star. — London, England, 1827-10-16 00:00:00

.... . i y . . tl i . , . ;1 1 I 1 1.. I I I f t.. f it i ; • 1 4 %f' ' i t ; 1 , .3 ti . 1 ill ;t ii t. ; . ...-i 1 i I , ( • - l . i I , I 1 . 1 t ;. • :1 I I I . . ( . .4 ,-.• -- • j ekint I ' .1 b.- .POirritt .. . . . T - . PITY Atta.LOß It • .* :teal litiAte Boa aIY beim mein! • • One • ask serialise /hr.; • • agitisfoor", sad ..at ir:44106 • Odd, 41 751; 1414,"15t s.i,l 14.1110 mar tarot 11;+d wowing. raft die M-all pant, albovb— " dialog aiiiraiithity bare tin Ogoviiig; moor 40.41. ie as Ms be,Logre r :.11rfry am be. *Ay. . 10 A' mill iiistake; Try prfety do" • .Thecbs to Loser : _ . LAW' • • couaT OF. ICING'S Blthicif. Oct: IS. ,Leadon &awes before lard TiMMINK2IId a apeciel Jury. VIAII2o. PIRATT. • shirePot.ama opened the pleadings. by stating, that this-was as action-for the recovery of a sum of 2,2211. beieg.tise amoen t of a sues insured for, th e plaintiff by , r ake defendant, as, the value of the brigantine Diana, alma-bee freight, en a -voyage from Oporto to Rio Ja %attire. The voyage conemenced in December" 18 1 21, `:•titti leaded before the close of 1822, by the less of the vessel and cargo on the South American coast. Mr. Sergeant Victor., who led the case for the plain- Siff, stated, that his client Went - first for a general ave rage, and secondly, for a total loss. The defence in ~lended to be set isp,lti understoodTto*he, that this was log,a.real aid Imam. fide insurance, bet • a fraidelent nanneaction throughout, carried en for the were purpose 'olf-idefreadit a tg the underwvitets.. He loonld prove his case, however. and it; Wails! be for them tq. rebut it if .%,thercouid. .Ih* vessel. as they had beard, had faded from Oporto in December,. 1821, being destined for‘i :4bn - incite, with liberty, according to the terms of the • Ippi Chadadthose islands. icy; to tcioth,at the Cape de Vera islands. She had and thin, sabsequently;-on her , . salppwwwilen the oust afalkmericaothe encountered some Mehl .weather; aed sprung 'a leak, and the master, with itheltpproliation of tfie arbtaleirete, dimet proper to : . ,:ithandim the ship, and' tale to their boats, in order to .csaveAbeir Alen, and in rim of fact the vessel sunk "won after. The plaintiff thenapthed to the defendant 'flirt* gl. payment 'of th e seta:' ibtwed, bet this was re • e the itecel9¢ chit the' .difeadant had some sus. . l ipinifis t and wished swami* inquirias•as to the sitcom 'aramdene.--•Tise plaintiff theolamogitt tis action, which ' ivikettoppect by a suit &the Eechecoei, iptituted by .....thealtifnadaot, for the petpose of haring the answer of na-eith,, and .having witnesses saaatieed elhis' would natant to the Jury foe the air • estantaive of Mr.Viana's coming to Oman* to enforce ii:dalasuld,,which had, aeisen - sof yeas ego, ;Odin the. aontse .of .establisleing-witish ,:be . plaintiff had semen • attired so much delay mid iseinaisei.• lbe•jostice of the 'demand he Wield now prove to dual." front' the ;11encepf tha witnesses aseasslieillsy *JO of the Calk Barateotter. and fitywecihrsoutus of duties paid at, 'abs. Crastom House at °poser , bribe . goods shipped . onl -based this vessel. The policy was then Pro*. mstithe Court was oc-H, . copied for the greater:pen, of the day in hearing the I depostuons iakewie ilm..suit is the Exchequer teed. -1 The passages read oti the part of the- plaintiff' w en , col thew, that the whole was a hem fide . transaction, and that the ship, was of the value stated is the Policy, and that the shipments , . bad.beeu duly and properly made. The Arronwer Gammal. with' whom was Mr. ''CAII72IILI., for the cktifildant, k was desirous that certain paseages of the usurp isf :doe plaintiff, and of some of the depositions of the other witnesses, should be read on thepart of the defendant, whichwould, he said, be the Mare Convenient course, as in 'Opening the defence he would have to cciaitnent upon them. . tau. Sergeant WiLot suggested that, in that case, the whole should be read; while the-Atateatty General in sisted that this was not neeestarys. 'LotrlTzwriutoarr-Whatover may he the ptaciice in eaquuy . with respect to the nada% of answers, bbelieve tile practice at law hat been, thas.when one party midi certain passages, the other party may have the *bola :read if.'he cheeses-4w' rule being, however, so far • quali fi ed; that where the answer introduces itrelevant , matter, not called for by the bill, that it relevant matter is not to' be read......(The 'answer aild sleponitioo mark accordingly.) • • The Airoassi Gummi, Afar. the. defendant)—Bev . fore be ewes ed epos a-brief history tithe cause in heath he might mention that -the person writing the history of a near relation of his, .a merchant at 'Smyrna, had reinatked as a .circualstance highly cosnpliineotary-to . , the ingenuity of his relatiaio, that when-he had a cue in a Coat t of Justice, he always took care cohere witnessai ready for the cause, whetheethey knew any thing about ittosstot. ,This was exactly the arrangement which the ..plaiatiff bad made in the course of these proceedin He did not know whether this practice was common Portugal, but he had observed that in general the moral . faculty was more . oe less ix,rwerful iii pioportion as the government was mote or less enlightened. In this cue, however. he would prove that the depositions on the part of Mr. Viana, in the Exchequer, were, in several s anateriar points, gross :peijuries,- mod that he himself bad, in his answer, endeavoured to prop his case by gross perjury; and he would Awe., under his ovin hand, that when hard pressed, he tad given instruction to hisygents io febticate documents 'to support his no. ewer. fhe plaint. ff had insured the ship with the do Pendant for about 2,2211. and the goods shipped is her with the London Assurance Ccmi any at 5.0751.' Thie appeared rather .surprisi. g, as it was well known 'that Mr. Viana was only a small dealer, and it appeared • rather singular that be had made such large shipments: The result was, that the =ship was lost, and the' deka dant charged the plaintiff with having seat oat his ship for the very purpose of having her sunk .at.sta,--abat having insured her with . the defendant ter .a large turn .ot nior•ey.• In the protest made.at first by the master and . crew, there was •no noti6nation amity :bad weather. The ship had sprung a leak in a calesoadd the leakages she worse on account of the calm, as they-were unable to inn the ship on the ahem, - which Ass In sight,! the Awl, being-useless for want °Varied. The leak, it was intimated. . roust have been occasi flied by . rat', holet ; but thinking that this n,i B ht be made :a:ground ler ,refusit:g to pay them the snooty, .san',.acepurst .of r gligeoce, thertook care to .say. that, .thotish the leak vas occasioned by rat holes, therearere„notwitbstand. log, two cats on. board. The, crew abandoned .the -ship, .and, saved the compass and several iuber ratio's}, ";but they did not save the log book, which might have .furnished .very material evidsoce for the plaintiff, or against him, as the case might be. this when Use ,:natter calla!, to be examined in the Exchequer, it was . : lowl that their case might be injured by this calm, yid therefore it was tecollecind that thenveather was storm,, and bieir,the ship off the:coasts vibith chili:became the le rusts why she could not.be tun ashore. in 1824 the plaintiff came hat to answer the Bill in the Eschequer, iliferrer he corrected himself in tilliiii stated' thatibeaseant that he had soared them its beaks at the daft I. But : Mr. Young, who had inspected dais, found II asethe ttansactious had been entered its .libiiki,' rind t.such books Amounted to a much greater number than five; aid among others he found that a.quastity of pods, 'shish had been entered in the books, and stated at onlyll,loo hovedas, had been indorsed oa the policy at 22 . .600. hovedas; so that, even if any ship: mint was made, the quantity had been stated, in ibis instance, at abate double what it really was. • Bit weft ,sba they shipped at all ? ' It appeared from the books, that * great part of the articles which were said to have bees purchased for shipmean had been raid at hala l . and. never shipped at all. Now, this inspection, ordered! , by the Court of Exchequer, had come on the plaintiff' quite by surprise; 'and when he understood whit wail going on, a clear. of his, who had. been employed ifs, these.transactions, was sent out to Portugal instated from•this country, and the inspecolin was stop before it was finished . ... The books had been eft under the care of the plaintiff's father:a-law, who had produced them- in übediencelci the order of the Court of Exchequer, without any order from the plaintiffs The plaintiff becaneoexteedingly alarmed, when he began to fear that the inspection might have taken platt before it could •be countermanded, and that his owls books would contradict his answer. In order to remedy this blunder, if possible, he wrote letters to his frOhdr in-lasi, and that confidential friend, in which he measly insinuated thspropriety or necessitvof.having senorita to fabricated books and Petters, and other doestenesitsob as to mike them tatty With his inaWer,and dvrelcasoch upon what might be done to save an unbartenfie Will: The letter was winters in a sort of patois, sad tim plan. r reminded him much of-KingJohn's a'adavitaillehest, when•hisiishetto•Suggesf tolassike 4.4411111118 . 1hu5. He mentioned that tbeßragenza post mark haildelliata mi c to that a letter written feriae thencatin•liffftesighteteet. easily be supposed to bare beeli.WHlttert In`ISTI; and suggested theit:evety.eifuperation'sboidd he, cart nit due defendant's witnesses, and that ..it might he insinuated that they hnd.heen subarea& He had num letterset . * some kind. • • • ; ....tt ~ . ..... - _... a . Lord TRNTERmrsq.74FaSlistollikataikelffeir.itilrim be proved ? - . ..-. ~," . .. i '• Mr. Sergeant Virusta,'•itz.eiset the Lena aro -in• tile • piehttirjr .. ' Vault* stand it. •. • • '• - '''' " • • 1' • • fr-' 4 - . • The. Arraitl4ol,lolAlarwir tun! .• - ,:ter. • in erlioli the .plaimili trrook.shaeiit•mtiighele necessary to dissipate said*.deltroya.4lharr karts amarr sary to triumphand that' nci• Staiiis • oreklir thsbetilf• . glected for that purpose. _.- .. .. .. •, '' Custbdio Diaz Mari. ...ma. and ezamitteithrouili the medium' of an iewerproteri proved the hasidawritsn of the plaintiff to the contrat i hy which he had ag • to sell the ship to the plaintiff at 2,900 milieas.• ' .Cross a exittsfeed by Mr..-Sergiant What—He '.." that no timid was intended by the cot tract, as far is be knew. Being 'hewn a receipt for 7,900 milreas, be denied that it was his handwriting; the reason why lire bad refused to mention ihe real primal the valet dur ing the examination in Peittokai•wis;Wat he bad been' requested by Mr. V.iana in conceal it. Mr. Sergeant WILDE said that he had put these ques tions only to -ascertain whether, since such things had; been going on, the practice • bad not been carried to. a greater extent than' had us f et appeared? He and the , - very respectable attorney with whom he was concerned bad no, knowledge before of this past of the case, and they would not attempt to carry the matter further. Lord TINTERDIEN: That is what might- have- bees expected (toes you, Brother Wilde.—Plaintiff nonsuited. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Orti IS: .. GAS O. RICKMAN AND ROBINSON. This _was an action for a malicious arrest.',:The plain tiff had carried on the business of a,printer. in Titch• borne-street. Haymarket, but having occasion to go to Frage, had quitted his premises, which he ter, as be alleged, with two printing presses, to two Fiencb: men. During his absence a commission of bankruptcy was .taken out . against him,' and he was declared bankrupt. • Under this commission the defendants were•approinted his assignees, and understanding that these presses had been let for a term of three years, they determined oa leaving the tenants in andiron possession of them. In the month of Merck hit, how ever, they were told that Gay, who had then rafted from France, had been moving the presseitaway Rot the house at an early hour, on two succeedingueenings, and had spoken of these presses as his own properly.— They procured a warrant, under which he was appre• beaded and taken to Marlborough-street, on -a charge of fraudulently concealing his property from his suer sees ; but, finally, the charge was not proceeded in, al* ... be was dismissed. • Mr. Justice GAME; on this evidence, was of opinion that there was probable cause for the apprehension of the plaintiff, and he therefore directed a nonsuit. Mr". CHITTIf and Mr. Sergeant ADAW appeared for 'the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant BOMPAII and Mr. Tow. luDisow for the defendaitp. L1V1151.001. )415810AL FZBTIVAL..---The following is die member of tickets sold at the various pert orma tio e d z Ilonday—Rabat ehe .Wellingten Ream . 400 Teseday—Coacert at the Amphitheatre. Reserved, 586 ; Unreserved, R9B ; Upper Boxes, 484 - Weeloesday.—Oratorio at St. Peter's Math. Reserved, 477; Unreserved, 453 Ibursday—Oraturio at St. Peter's Muth. Reserved. 1,009; Unreserved. 474 Concert at the Amphitheatre. Renrred, 5144 ; Unreserved, 504; Upper Owe, 700 'llytiday—Miscellaswous Concert at St.-Peet), Oben*, Reserverl. , lo6a ; ' . •--Faaq I3all. Chicks retbreed p 11,74$ The gross produce of the Festital is nos yet accurately ri b tinsugd but there ,, is mien to blliore that it will amount to upwards of 9.300 i. which a tN probably leave a net surplus, after detraliog all expenses, of about 4.,0004 to be.divided emoggst the public chasities ,:sun nearly double the Lac tectipis of the. Festival beid its 1823. The exhumation of the bodies from. St. Martin's bap rial ground to the new burial ground at Camdin Ton* lhas been suspended for the present by oider t f the Consasissioners of his Majesty's Woods and Forests, and a notice to that effect has been posted up. Z e nist was la _ _ _ _ ....e ssi lb. 4 deuced Hat daintare liked 61 . 81 enured . tie elk _,.. en informaties sy Sheen. _ —. ..o.ecfrofebeereee, glik.itunthstoterere, item one of ,er jetatoeplllaw, he beesdr of cemenet, while the Oh of Geo.IV. Nry Wilein.jsue sleponedobst oaths IStb of July be contracted with the debadunt ,to weave a piece. of velvet, the material td which was than given he n. but no time was Aged for the temple , *Se of the contract. On the Ott of September the defendant came osains .:o a d tit a usted t the tat about hale 7 d eo b tlr.foor re wished i ta i t i t t f a t e he piece wer: Peek; move than au whkb occasion witness paid h(aasetway on account. Os As Ibis of September the defendant cone to flan and stated. that MOW the house agreed so pay all their joatoetioen• certain prices harstioeld not finish thepteee. He had tat ahem remirned it. .t. Ahem's. Wilson's foreman stated, that be saw the piece three , paimion J eer in, die loam : it was twice 'wad by the ' swbo turned est—which it their method of narking it, to whether any is Worked abet it is so marked. The del/adages 'rocket some abate each meellevaod had seat borne Joie naltraf it. /dr. Aware, who encoded Gobi part ay." dsrialtt, egilitb• wipunietion pot on the Aet waket iolitsite isepstensee In ibe ketera oilmen, as, if this case was decoded against the dashing,* aneelli l Mahe tikes liable, for airy delay In their work;to be stint to Ihills. *eh for three months. He contended that the Act did sot *Ott is Alit wearer% though the. words " If endieraftanue end labourers,'" were contained ink; 'because the Apitslikkis Acta emir ppir s: in fore* when it k was pawed; and If were intended el wo silk Weavers they would be specifically 'Enemata& The • trete§ of Vfordelp-street, be said, had so decided in a thaw after having ashen the Solicitor General a opinion an thelpoliti.' ••• 11e. Alderman Gaasetee said, the point was OM of grestli punnet indeed. sad be also would take a legal opinion before be. should decide it, which be hoped to be able to dams Saturday. 1 BOW-STREET. Yesterdaj's respectably denied wonsata. about thirty years of ger, named Morgue* Casetnhey, otherwise Rieb•was hough Wore, . Tomas Haas, Seq.-ky J. J. Smith. one of lbw principal Olken, I charged with haying committed a baud era what is called the d Compeeelonate Fund," vie a Viand soder ai. control of the Tem; •svey,frein which the children df diciaewrOfiresi. hide Maitselb military Service, receive a certain yearly aliesilsoraseadlogili raek of the father. .. It appeared that the prisoner sass the Csitiebeee'ref Penik! Confirm, an Ensign in a regiment of (not of effilfibef stet& ' fog. sad orveral ieen ago be died leaving his wife *ad tit i g rasa. The wife became entitled to a penile° -in •the •way, -and the ditnehter I (tbe prisoner) to al .alloWitaim st 41.1 W., anew from the •• Omspaseionate Fend." Xisiee latter ailoyeepae, isliwyable only so,loog as the petty cabala( .it Altai .parried. About three years ago the risooer was inaithAto i' Mosoconesolssioned ofAcer, who had retbliimt a pedsloo, sal , Sifter tier marriage she • siill presumed herablrat the Pay Ogee to claim tisealfavranut A' . • la her dames dm plbosor urged &ate( Ay rsd comidtted any Ocoee it daub perfect froraote. • Bee mother bijo rt y e tpeuslou at the drab of her fatheroodalthotigh she had tha hudiand fol. some years, ler pisalod weal od. i(tbs serier) thought the 'same indultam* Might to ISO 'eastehded to and thus it was that she lad falba fat, the mem When . she bad Wrested herself to swear her ttidaefr.she b 0 paver Irebraibilef she was the umwrLdasughwrdPattiek Oeheomay, bummed; if she was M the daughter of Patrick CoursoW She bas fully combined, hi &ask of We be trial for the kard. • -,, .• • • .. ire J. &Rah was therpteldivicaplog• lOW dPO - 0111 1 *Tate- . Moo& it appeared he hat beemeeploßramimill et a robbery at Wiodsester Assists, mad Ms sentient etwore4t B A don for life, preparatory to which he was sent 'to the HOW: bat not liking his birtb, he contrived Menne, and was notilldnmaitted' foe trial. • Three machetes, not one of .awe tins pmet; of age, were charged by a wand IlEyelmseats with. lag obscene language, and stominsairdemen in the streets, Wad! for gin 'money. lie prisoners eigtily frequeni Pickett-spent, Temple-bar ' and reader that presides of the street CU bet= Haiti expressed- Wild( well pleased i. dad watchmen were on the alert to dmr the nuisances on *dr bets- The girls were committed for fourteen days. HATTON-GARDEN. A decently dressed man was brought fres watch-house yesterday, to answer a charge of deems behaviour, at a late hour car •Sonday night, the Wells rood, and also witbacardng Mr. Hark, the chignon/stably the district, with robbing him of his watch sod waosey. • e. Foe his defence, the prisoner sold he been awn*/ tliefenee raj of his late employer, foe whom be had the morn arid steaks ; but that, a ft er the funeral obsequies were ' thee, fs nub:Detnate', gat runt, and lusultad Mr. Mai for itlith4lirwt now extremely *wry, and hoped be should halbegives, $ Mr. Lasso said, that getting drunk-wer fami4 tbe..o*Mter" ordinary nodes of testifying his nesped! . , fa r iii, ltopteeestr be had every heard, sod was an aggravatteili:Mi err future he had better act with more eatithew''''' - bin. Hark net pugging tbecirorgo k htpusatdimatetti ,:vot , • hb business. - • • Thomas Joyce and .f. Fibgifiens, Irleigreities a tie. in Genpromstreet. Brunswiek.squana: nday alibi. lt ap. geared there had been a Iglit • eit'sdialy larimrows;' hill, between a Munster • seta Onhowiht.ntanc aratrblyls -*bow, give hundred Irishmen WWII gae.at, a• Una ••lrraklP 0 ( 1 which mob was supplied from Comptipivlacy. gL man ,being beat, they were pursned by tho victors even to the* ' ewe 'doors, .where a general hat:le cussed; jest as penile went. gabig-to dtureb. They werelunseirer dispersed foe a time withest Warr mixing than a few broken loads; but about II o'clock at night. the Monster area again appeared it; Compton-areet, where hostilities were renewed by at least 200 poems, tide and resole; a pose of eseitahlet we:recalled In, sad, after a desperate batik, the 1 Yilareare (who werethe leaders at the bloaster sawn) went levered:, Ordered to find bail. . , • • RI.IIOItOLIG H.STR 6 RT, A respectable looking woman, the wife of a coorier.mmeheraml with Stealing a pair of socks from the shop of a boiler in Oxford street. It appeared the ihosbaod and wife went laid tie shop, and while porchasing three pairs of iamb's wool stockings, the wife contrived to purloin the socks, width ale stoutly &Wed, but was fully committed. • In consequence of the publicity given in the Papers of St street. keeper of Sc. Giles's having extorted Is. from a poor woman, wlder pretence of her having stolen a pair of shoes though she offered to accompany him to the shop where she porch:toed them, the culprit ham been discovered, and most deservedly dismissed from his office. Sd A AY- L A-B0 N A fashiesaidy dressed man, about thirty years of age, end resid ing in Westminster, was charged with snlaerfully detaining, and appropriating to his men use, a bill of exchange for £lOO, wiskik had been intrigued to him to dismount. Mr. Samuel Hutchins stated that, on the 211th September he re. mired it letter the writer of which alluded to some bills' which be (Mr. Hutehina) had in his possession, sad expressed bis willingness to discountehem. He felt rather surprised at receiving this W- I ter, as the writer was quite unknown to him ; but as be really wished to have the bins discounted, he called upon the writer at his residence, and brought the bills with him., The bill in question -was drawn and accepted by Randall Misbael bl'Gib hem; SA. of Portman-square, and made payable at Harnmersley's, and he intimated to the prisoner that it was as good as the Bank. He agreed to leave it in the prisoner's possession, on the understanding that be would get it discounted in a few days ; and the prisoner pee him a receipt for the bill. This occurred en the 2d of October, arid on the sth be again called and received la on account; and he had applied to the prisoner repeatedly since that day, bet he was always met by excuses for the mosey not being forthcoming. On one occasion the prisoner said the bill" was done," and he would receive the'cash in a few dari. On the part of the defendant, it was contended that under the terms of Mr. Peers sew Acts, so offence bad boas committed, on . less she prisoner had glees a "written under :akin to pay the money. The prisoner wig 004004 to And WI tqr bile 01,00C10100 00 Wednesday next. ziiit &au -±" • 11)Ife l A " TI . CO IN A . The EighthiandifTnithle;:rts of tbe.Cotaaois,; o of Irish Education Inquiry have jest bent deliver e d, es printed by order of the House of Common.. Th e 6, 4 of these ,Reports relates wholly to ibe resu l t of tie inquiries wade by the Commissioners (T. Franklaut L ew i s , Bsq. J. Leslie Foster. Esq. W. Grant, E s . J. oseeford, Esq.; and A. R. Blake, Esq.) into the state of the Roman Catholic College at Maynnoth. The Ninth Report embraces a different division of the Inquiry entrusted to the Commissioner s . In their First Reporr,they submitted a statement of theopirsi eet they had formed as to the education et children of ne hewer orders in Ireland, and, at the same time, cow , inupicated the result of their investigation into t'e Charter and Parochial Schools, the Schools of the A. wei a tina for Disountenancing Vice, the Society for ad Education of the Poor, together with so account of valious other Institutions and Establishments for gel * ral instruction. During the progress of these various inquiries, thet were requested by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant; to submit to the test of actual experiment, sh e pl ajle i tdocation recommended in their First Report ; and, le order to enable them to effect this, as w e ll a , to eon. plete the inquiries in which they were already 'eugag e d, be period originally fixed for the duration of the Gnat mission was extended to another year. It is to be regretted, that their ants to accottplisk this *get have entirely failed. "We have ce d, they say, " difficulties, which have not (Ay e. vented us from establishing schools in which the rape. siment might have been fully tried, but bare indexed as rt desist al•ngether from any further prisceedrog ia that undertaking." , The Ninth Report 'ow before us, details the cusses of this failure. It is only by a careful review of th e ekrespoodence which has taken slace upon the wh inge (between Mr. Fraalcianl Lewis. Dr. kfetiec. t ) te Lard Prima•e, the Archbishop. it Dublin, kc.) and al the examination or the four Roman Cathdi c A ids- Nehops, that the grounds can be ascertained upon which -the decision of the Commissioners finally res.eS. .We in bjciin the toneinding paragraph s of this Repo,t t • ~a W. were required ,by • the-eapress term of the Catomnsioa 'oatrooted to our etearge reassifirr of the beet means atmitendira to4ll daises of rive Alasestfa sgbirrs in Ireland the benefits et whicatinn. i b e appre r a wleseis.bls elsOed triune the prieentatisa of our first Repast gee tereedee is been closely fried avaa 'alias o r dee e p wik thicetai r et. ; and ws ba se seen nothin g * hi& 'has fodeleea sit 4. *to 'bee general otimone we etpreeked in tits tarpon. ottsoogls • hies hove retreated tbfmselres to ow *of Wk. t IrelnelbailTo oppose vesitius. obstacles is the way et ift*Aileiteltialtislo4 l 4. l l" l ‘." • .",, Via are arii, ?fMtlialas !Af .the Oildrest of *lower mk t lif systim cif serrate rdisesuai i would be found's& prefihsly *kb-Imm; ebbs mvioatt ! . ika 56 itrerease t rubs thin re diesifaiftilok aktfibi previlentV shileedalit li lik. r ayateem lama br Aidegoird, wfr stafaeil e as. R d Jaw mead ponibie; be bacioird. - • 44 .liiiiy le tactually rimnrceL of Weatiasesak .4ehek ambit ith.llll elk ethelegthilith , a' pope of imam* in knowledge, and of providing fi ankles for airatoly, when the difference 4 reiegiotea heilet renders it imposaibla for thew any lava to Ws idgether. . • , a.Although we have failed In th e aitrept tocerabirie reliable Whir Whine, ifertslettron - lb' the nitwit originally etatemplatel by epeopth-still -think—that object neryeto h ltheluet 'meat, be ti •. •!• • - • • ra ft the detel, of the arrthgethenta which woold he lathing al Cot the otieir i zr e ie have suggeated , and kart o4ohnik 1111ifilidth: Wei are Io to express a wore etifinite coiabads thatthethoineed hr o Mai Recent, se ithtliikelnit theteetetaid etproleant ;yield havoitthatilad with boo.. We beg Uwe, lie. thr, to ester to Cfrealiksegatetift9r, itleirh,were prepared fah eunion shortly at4er we ondertool to try the expetinecnt we the alluded to,'ated•whiiiii, tDoBg6tleeier toll agretd Wan me 6th adopted by the Ithand, ably WWI* thew the views wheel we veldt/ Abe totoidevallePt Of the Cothodthlosiet oa to do ai&il tarr*g their plth into edieee.• . Ii we hive wet - elieerawl ie dh tbeaebjeet dried edseadon hr IrellsidifiontA4 ennui to with which it an thrthodad.tbblltt Ole odnesnitted to Our charge, we trim that dieslll6lllpelionewe bins comettd may kid beredter - o . 1 • -Mina I Z.: Oct. 111111 1 6101pare,P41114.011•201Mitu . altiool44 l • • -111.14111404). • c - '4 .- . - •; 14 Rector 316impe Salk We fir. Vossasion.. . . . - . ~,.. . -4 ... ....ts ; 1 .1 . 1%:-.'.•0 •-' ' ' • 7.. 4 , bet be .i ii ii 4,i s ik 1 1 1 1 . - b c ,i cs .t4hi n iihi in ' _ l b w . -•- ! mica immix -.. , i , t , ; , . • .as be, gawk._ leffiladtsrati fire in number. Woe/ '. - , .' --....--• Oa d rig:Welts bt anoint, that be d paid 7,900. • • ..1 GUILDHALL. etilthiW,for tite ship. but be would piredaethe mipinal ' lioilliokirAisim l l 4 Ike adt-ilvTvot the meoginhated Mr. Pecker, 6E the. . appear coulter:l,4mi by the Plaintiff himself, /Tom a wLich e l . Ur. Parket Wag le iltst 1 17:14 smite world appear that he had only re it,,and that sans was to be paid bill i r p i, i t t ' s . d m". 7 . . t at.. sha m ilis mil4.. la .es Dair ells . • i s tt ein ws e s i of them became due he was rouble to pay it. in • Wm the Pena nit waived. On dal holiolds, Mesa' egad peial it with some of the goods which were • saransterd the easpesseirer. Oa the Tuesday evenisu it a liemorht to the Teerwlag die weer Mos the in. The goose b I to isms been-shipsecl. So far as to the ship, and ewe I. fw. ini „, 4 i ,„ do . o ,„ wdsy , md , wkw , kwu denverad wan for the env. The Coati of Exchequer, upon , icanA - state tirades. Tha.sidessee set ay by the book-keel plication bi , the . plaintiff, bad sent a consanitsion ww. raw tor Was ma bed they could not make wt swelaine witnesses and Anctunesits .in Portugal, 'anti a ____ "" hundatki r:P e r t i e 'r e th l r , Modieed ueniate • rbewed ei t ' then the facts came out which he. noweffered toff* .17,7; 17 "..a h , s , due. The plaintiff had said, in his it..l answer', tint The jostjee Room was 411 day crowded with pecans' In the he hadnot entered these transactions in books.; Ili Imo: trade, to bear the &dates on en infinitudes eildbited by Mrs •.C.._ ..• a ••••;. L.; ....,.......t.A Minailf in this_ and eteenet Wilke aid Coallrood•otreeti ollk 4 babef,vrvre. sPlvm on e —....- aßer ;17; marriage sbe4lllpreseoeitellieriliit the r Gerrenionimt *op pirrawallopasophigholsralrvely ND pr e e4 ra tv ok ay *" Pay Mew to chits the adowsace . Web *he •Colngsde*ltat, F Zreart.j. ll ,4 l #l4 ta tiTitain sksold br :minced, go h and more the spool allirlssit.Attelodng Oat.. aho t wee the boa • thictiondrs,g4n . ' ' similarities..and four ono d aug h ter o ..p at et e k c u ara r aay. fn Al. voky that bad trap lenity . Vad . faallal %host, if raenble, be bray obtained she brfdr the last Area ye...4'11141er airhtage bring at dux illlinkimillialightiy An elFectu.lh rernneed, tpa r lT L: kiwi. discovered, the 'noway ....remand to inififthe a 0 4 1 - . • dldlohosatoa;liat so gala of whicsilesa. don, the seine khaki, framed haviarhasst practlsetticas:Fe. ' iliAlserlllll4.aSt Patwortrl4 shdlestawk ft event -by. other rennet ...the cane shaviao IL * il ;".. , .. f ... 4takiltOßl,96)katiaa.ip grj4jow.,j; A bill of indktaseat was priferred sphast:her l vat lt • is dies al *SET r espective 'tenet's rebders it ilt secensfned that she hod goai In /tie at Bch, &nab ilia. Oevt Skit ' to Melte AdigleassAnstiiiiiion forgaber;ise'• in d aadappreheaddd het eflt larslilliaidry. -tin ilheed try •vory lbat. op. hems. coarse eau boadopred ohm Imhof saidordil poor, =die abate nisi qt Imelda. .•• .. .:, . ~ • ! of the different. persuasions. fne• On gin,* of isallerdat d in the general object. of literary' knowledge, and of provide" .• la her dame the Omar urged that - WA, had ostaidtted any ...,_ for their tortrud ir m v o i ..., 't• ..ct..... it dissies switiert iItIMMIIISM • liee mother ticistraigioisslan at cil ,, .r. . . ..fa5....4, when t h e different 1,60-1 100 I,4ai IV7 'w, was 10. it wei . • 111“. T. T. dauslito _ __ri*llfbile Life, late Of the Doi& _ _eat. tirillialfribilliainedibL '' " • : . * . eit Poillivf, leillbelliillieeliiilunier iferrmatemete. 7 ieet t lI TA T I I stfIt g rt i h e b bieUelt 4 1 9.4iDscise• w i lL a die 4 t a i r ind'ivi &deg:: ;-W I, 445.9!4eSiTzt 4. rveou . let"WebSdeigeolrailliktteftise 4 /Wifieit:ln ihe Sted-yeee 4 lie 9: List. Womb . Alemeller eta*, late of the Rebel Ohs Cole!! cA 1 ,14. ',OD PP** fiboArfilf.fn .1194. he Ws 1 1, 111 2_ :ei ! o oyaa Armin. !ob . iaahe jpgottlittfli.joiori sae.. e p ar ;vied :ideal 0( . 1.4 eicasiesul short lowed. imigillibiesSect WM 4 " • ' rtb " Videy tig •men i •erbee be lb iiiessotels4 debeibies eitatitedea so his native land.. After NMI T V S . P elne i ld * gide 1 1 C40" 6 " 466 ' as al o is profesamal duties. Ite retiytt from *see Irt4.'iltePtotife tituwievia "M i r 4tviiivesm i Vat:dike atiiiiit ,........ of a eg emit fbilb rnita At -- NEW:AVM 'WSJ IA Dith 11 - itt.L' MAU/C - In% . 11 Illoef.."-4;*:•.ear tfd to 4o Od Yea •• 4§ • Ott co :s Mutton all Pock._ ..... 00,..44 . to 6. a Limb So ad to Ot.eol. • • - .piqcgs or HA! ♦sue STRAW Vii6TBADAT. sr. assso4. WrIUTIKHAttI. Hai )ilisa Od'io SI 12s Od Hay Sf tos to ASs 61 Clow I oe ad w4l Os od Closer`' SI •Os to 41 6 11( Serer 1111 3 s 011 , 5 0 . 12 61 6d &P *ll as '.to• 11 tag :PRICK OF 64COur. bre 75. •NM MIMS& faIN WO. /talk 701 to 10011 gent 70s to i' 44 &mei 74s to Ais Susses gos to :is BOO' 75s to 95, i Elise* 'tits to toi ' Fatssisant floe 149 s to 180.—Socoods. 100 s to nos - old Iny hid at PRICE , OF LEATHER '" Best Dressiog Hides. ...... ..t44 to 114 Common Ditto ~....41 17d to 10 Crop, Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting.... 14d to 174 Ditso 45 to Salts 174 to 144 Calf Sidon, 56 tti 401Iri ..... .. 1104 a 0.04 Ditto `, 60 to laths to Ditto 70 to SOlbe ...... 2od to 50.. Small Seals, Greettlapd)..„ ......... 170 to IWO 'ragged Horse ..... ...... 144 to 174 Spaoish Horse Hides... .... led to 50 Ships at ?dulcet. 98 Newcastle COAL MARKET, OCT. 15. dips Sold . Pike. 32s ed to 411C4 II 329 94 to at 0,1 NAILS-THIS DAL. ♦U. not. 1 0. 1 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 1 0 Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Donashadee Buenos Ayr., Holland Trance hamburg Flanders Sweden Leeward Islands Mexico Jamaica •R 4 I " . I 8 1 I aILia•WATEX.at LONDON-BUIDEMIO VW 36 minute; atter I MlPhogis • " linut " after—. Lomas: Printed and Pubbiked by Jams lleeve. the Pie r " se the Ss•s °roes, No. 1, Picketteplace, Terefirbar• • .1. ~Y . C :. I •1