Star. — London, England, 1829-01-30 00:00:00

F f '.!COURZIOIitein+ALW •• A. 1 . 4 tmer . •" Y *needy wet thetititsigtesair of his MAtisiv's' -Illairassoirto.tbe TbeilndtibiToitrerind•Pirit gabstred a doable mime as oneollotk. efhe Royaretsodire of England was 'dis played aideverallublle Wilding% ending some church steeples. frilitnrsieor- , Battsitsdre; the Spaniih Minister, "and. Count d'Aeus, the Sardinian Minister, bid lnteivlowi yesterday: WitCtbe•Rtri brAidlitokfraT )t th'i Mee Of the Secretaryy of State fur Foreign Affairs. • . . • . kari cf . D tiputite (the late Governoi l Gencral Tldt,i pp m- ipo w nif, ~ rid • Sir *K t . thavp, transaFt ness ye4e:plai at_ he .piloniai 9Nee, Duwalng -ttlet* ...le me ju fsaas!.s... theXattof . ASORDIEN, Ler_ Ariimisamos ' iew end. *Lord Dowses , visited tie Duke cf •.I )7 ,o l ‘& 4l !alitut• at the 'fie • 1 • !to. • SPORTIft INTELLIGENCE. • 7. :7 • .TvrrsttsAlus. - • . ;4 .Ttie Ittgilusinies . dre }esterday bad no material gibe oaibe • 'SW; may of the fieOurites &coercing the places ocasphal by theta. 'is litaday: "Lust litifiraietri point or two for the 'Derby, and Son a r fell back to 50 to forAhe'Oali Clotildo is a shade utter_ . a•-• 'toga rettidg is tbe same as in our last report, to whirls we F A,§ll icitrAMA* OurELIAGENCE. • ...~ s- • t -• • Prince Nicholas, of Austria, at .Chandos House, from Windsor, . Earl of Belfast, in Arlington-ittWf. ; Hon. E. Eutifbes stir liecadiftyr'llbPddhilli' Pethatii. at Lord" YartsoMiighli, tir:deington.street, ht. Ctiniaden, in Piccadilly; Braude, in Piccadilly; Canifin_ and . Mrs. Garrand, 'in Hertfoni • •etteer; Kithir a ' trio% Paris; Mayor Reithald Courtenev, in Albe. • strarietates carom &visas ; Vl~'(or and MrS.Boiton, in pt. James's- • plaek,frtien*Dirbillh"Mr. - abct Ws: Part:street; frisin - Buhl Olio. stitehifiliit"t `in South Audrey street; from gator Suiville'alid• Captain Roliert• Campbell, in .Wateritue place, from Vienna; Lady Junes, at her house in South Audrey sal 'slicietifibuirterdoai,Wortin House, near Basingstoke, Hants ; H. !• Seymour, E nd . sq. a family; at their bruise lei Abisig4owetreet, t. from their seat in lhedfoesishire ; the bowa;et Marekiiiiseis of '.• • •Ntrithattiproftfand' Lady Ittizabilh Continuo. at thornies Hotel, • illPfkOefinipierefroortistkil; 'Lord and Lady 'Kilmaine. and tensity, at ditrorfrOM ..Brightoti OW Reverend C. He Winsome, • 3ite..Wilbtlitia,.and family, at ditto;froisi Hams; George. Wjnd.. , - 41mhos 'NO* Mrs from Crow Hall, Noffolk; C. Gitlin., Req.•l glietti; fro:110'1415W ; IL 'Widdliiiis, - Pasu. it dbto;frorn Noral folk; the Rev... James Beard; ai Fetiton's Hotel, St. Jaines's.street,' -froib*Cnintleist Itectory•Xoburii;:ltieliaid Simpson, Req. at ditto, fidttrekeshlit.; Major Cipell, at thi British Hotel, Jertnynsateeet, Mon Liidic•ht tsad Mrs: Bartley, at ditto, goat their seat in 41. .... DEPARTURES. "The Bishop of Chichrster,frons.'finimais Hotel, for the Palace, • - Chichtertes ItarrorClalv; froth Whitehall. for Caximb Lodge, • . Beading; Lord Fartabokftigk, fields seat, Bromley HSU. Kent ; the Rev. Mr. LO6ig;l6flfebt ; Capt.,Austln, from Brook-street. • lie Brighton.; Mr. end birs;Gregory, &Om 'Park.lane, for Bath ; 41r. and. Mrs. Stott Stoneliewee, (rum Thomas% Hotel.• for their :1101,• Uebd.tt Hail, Blitz ; Idr. and Mrs. Smith Peckham, froni 'ditto, for Chichi:Oct..' • • '- • PARISIAN FASHIONS. • WAgnitt - Des-1.4 - blailt silk 'redingote ; the corsage is tight to the shape bebiedZ'alit disposed in (font in three deep folds, which `are continued ,to the bottom (Wilk skirt on each side.— Sleeve of the mniallorM, With ati erinineeulf reaching nearly half wok to the elbow. Lieep"colisr 'add tifge pelerine of ermine. A kinspeau demi capirte.' of •Bishoes blue velvet ; 'the crown is low ; ate prim is closer and•mcire of a poke shape than auy of the bona bete this have yet app. aced.' • • • Bags. bastes.s..A . llfts of rose.cplourird crepe Areoptiane, over • a witin sty to Cu. respaufd: Corsage a point, tut excess's?. ly low round the bust, 'made to sit . clOie 'to . the shape, and finished by a very broad Tall of blend lice', which is io arranged so to form epau. letter ; 'short hill 'twee; witch white silk cOrdelkre foes round the whir; and talls•frodi the•potm in front. The skirt is trimmed by a very broad bias of crepe Areophane, edged round the cop by See or sit narrow cords of Attn. 'A *testi; of !linage composed of white satin' riblaabd is utilised in waves uPtin the bias. - . • • • he of - :15 ROWLAND 3TEPLitlaiibra ,RFFECTS. afiernoon a proportion of the .effects of Rowland Stephenson was sold- by.puWieauction : _by . . Mr. Shottleworth, - at his hrteffeddencein St..klarthOlo. mew's, Hi:spivs!. The - iale•c , insisited of cartiaggi, phae tw, colches,.. harm. 'lts Orisint , pur, up ,was. a .gray coach hone; tits bidding was geftw..Oxiamordwary dean* : and the animal was old. snatch betlekO.iltswissat the Large price. of , snood kg Tassalso a gray eolch.horse to match the former. She bochibit .iek4ied.io 42 guineas, at which price it was purchased.. . put thild ipt, Was afissechocougls-bred gray mare, which fetched Wlllibmaa• ' • • • • • - • it s Iss - pot up was also a mare ; this animal was littk to-the last, and brought 65 guineas. The filth lot, a gray chaise bone, was knocked down at SO ..9011.5aes The &lathiest was a very line conditioned brown mare; the price, ebtsined was ...guineas. The see/ink In was a brown cob horse—fetched 40 guineas. The eighth lot was an elegant yellow-bodied family cantge; knwketi dotsp at 91 guineas. • The ainib lotot handsome brown chariot, with dickey. fetched l:.d guineas , • , lbe tenth lot was .a yellow bodied phaeton; this was sold for . . OS stnisese. . . . . . allay sivvwdb kd was a outride, which was sold at ia. : . Thr.twelfthlot wrs a chaise, that brought ten guineas and a half. Another chaise fetched WI. 10s. :rtilt rcit vi Itir lot, Consivted of carriage and chaise harness, &sew clothing. oats, &c . . , . .. The sal. closed at fourao'clotk. -- --• ', ..:~ • PLYMOUTH. JANUARY 28. -Since our last - •publitatinn,* we have experienced al 'eniq'the extremes dour variable cliatate. On Saturday au4:Siniday the thermometer was as low as 22 degrees; woodc.. cks r .sitipe, and wild ducks have been in glean .atfliddarnit; snu huodreds 14 the smaller (of the tea bered trait 'a Itiih enturcdl ear the v tinny of the town lot witsgitli and pitcher, suffeie.l for their temerity by the hands-of the numerous spoitsaten.On Sunday, at noon, ' , me snow fell, and at nights heavy gale 'succeeded turn the' S.W. accompanies! by 'torrents of rain; since then the wcathcr has been vet, mild, and the thermo meter has advanced t 48. • Monday, About - 6 p.tu. the b ‘atof the Harpy revenue cutter, under thrt cornorikad of Lieutenant J .hn Roche. rii:co'vered a smuggling vessel cline to Redding Point. yi e smugglers perceiving the boat approaching, cut 'war their cargo,took the advantage of a strong breeze, and effected their escape to :ea. The Harpy's boat, on her return from the chase, about .10 P.M. crept up on the ipot • where the smuggler was fiat seen. one hundred a.id fifty four cavks of brandy and geneva, which have been loJged in the Custom Hooke at this port. We have beeil informed that Commissioner Ross, of the Dock Ord at M f ilta, has at his own request obtained pet mission to remain' there, and that Captain Sir J. Brenton, Bart. K.C.B. will be appointed Commissioner of this Dock yard, in the room of Commissioner Shield, wlio tetires.—Plineoulls Jostritai. The death of Chief Ju tice Weer of Bombay ( he particulars of which we yesterday stated) was thus offi civilly announced : - • " Bombay Castle. Aug. :9, 1898. " In.eonsegeente of the lamented death of the Honourable Sir Ulnae Wisc, Knight. Chief Justice of his Majesty's Supreme Curt of Judicature at this• Presidency, which took place at Pootrah yesterday, in the forenoon, the Hon. the Governor in Council is - pleased 'to direct that forty-live minute guns, corres ponding with the age of the deceased, be bred from the ramparts et the garrisbn, end that the flag of the Castle be hoisted half-snast high, and continue so until sun - se t." Aaors days since an accident occurred on beard the Temeraire. lying in trdinary at Sheerness. A laJ about 14 years old, of the name of Gibe, ascended the rig. ping to a considerable height. from whence he fell on the deck of the vessel. and was sas dreadfully mutilated that little hype is entertained of his tecov*ry. ...mm..,............... - -- • ACCIDENT • • •TO THE DUKE OF . NORT,HUMBEELAND. . Satorday morning, at _foul o'clock, his 'Grace reached Fetrybridge, or his return from town, in his travelling chariot and four, having posted downwards from town during the night; and atter having changed hopes, proceeded on his route northwards. Unfurta- 1 iiately, however, when arrived at Hookmoor, Ist tween Ferxybridge and Abberford, but nearer the latter place, eithet owing . to the postillions mistaking the centre of the-bighway in consequence of the snow, or owing to the slipperiness of the footing and convexity of the to.td,h ;Grace's carriage reeled for some paces, and, in spite of all efforts to avert the catastrophe, at last tell over on one side. _ _ . The Duke (who was nnattended except by a single servant), we regret to mention, received a slight hurt on the shoulder by the accident; but considering the nature of the upset, and the serious damage done to the chari , t, be may be said to have very providentially escaped. It was then about five o'clock, A.M. and as the frost was intense, the -.unpleasant situation of the . Noble Duke, particularly after bis night's fatigue, may .e easily imagined but the exertions of the po.t boys and his Grace a valet, together with some casual assist ance, enabledthe whole party to resume their journey in a short time. 'I heDuke reithed the Crown Inn,Borough bridge fur•breaktast, where every possible comfort by the , landlord,-Mr. Scott, was administered to his noble guest; and the-pannels of the chariot, itc. were put in -arscb••a'state of repair, as enabled his Grace to proceed oo his journey to Alnwick . - ANCECOOTE • OF THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND. SOPC. years ago his Grace called on a tradesman in Long Acre, and asked if he had not an ingenious model of a life boat (for which Government offered a reward of 4,0001. and which. had been claimed and obtained by another. poison). The tradesman, without at all know log to whom he was speaking, replied that he had, and forthwith showed him into the roomwhere the model was, pkced. On examining it, his Grace found that the use- 1 del differed, but in a very 'tilling degree, from the one sent by the person who had obtained the reward of 2,0001. On expressing his. surprise that the person he ad dressed had not claimed the reward, instead of him vrt.o hod got it, since the model before him was clearly the original, the tradesman replied, that knowing he who had obtained the re* aid was a poor man, he bad no wish to interte.e, but freely left him to benefit by the model. llrs Gi ace was much gratified at this Instance of generosity in a tradesman, and told him he was so silti— fied cf his integrity that if at any time he could be useful *to him he would certainly assist him.- Not long after. Aim ds thistrailesmon discovered a new mode of obtain tog spermaceti oil, but riot having funds to carry• the discovery into pr4ctice..he availed himself of the Dukes' olfee,waited upon him, stateJ the circumstances in which he was placed, and obtained an order on his - Griices' agent for 10 : 00131. giving the Duke'r solicitor prper sc ald:ie., The project was torthwith cauird into esects 'lion, but in the end it was found that, though oil could be obtained, its cost was so rein, that any hope of profit was entirely out of the question, and the 10,0001. was Irretrievably lost. Much consultation among the trades man and his it tends then took place, as to ti e coutscto be •purined to enab!e him to repay the money.- Ai - lasti when almost in despair, lie resolved to wait on the Duke himself; he did so—laid the whole tranaction candidly before him, and bolicittd:three yrears•to pay the money. The Duke immediately said, in the m. , st affable and kind manner, "Sir, 1 am sorry your hopes have been &appointed; 1 bad flattered even myself the project would have answered your expectation ; I know you to be an hcinest man, and shall not thereto' e inflict an injury where I intended to corder a benefit "—Saying these waists, he arose, took the securities from a bureau,. and threw them behind the fire. . . . SURREY , fHEATHE; • alCarra's Comedy of Mid Oats was again performed at this Theatre last night, Mr: ELLISTOW sustaining. as 'before,ibe part of naves. We were glad to obsei se, by last night's performance, that lie has lost none of his farmer attractions in the psi ; he is still the same gay, lively, and buoyant is rover," whom we stw and ap , plairded years ago. Those %flu saw him in the pact will be glad to recognize it. with all its original heat. ness still und,min4hed. Those lAN) have not seen it, have a rich treat to come. Mrs.. FITZWILLIAII was' exceedingly sifective in Jane, and Nliss SCOTT WAS (elite .at home in Lady Amaranth. VALE'S &OS was good. The othtr parts ot the comedy were well cast, with the exception of Ephraim Smooth, which was but a mediocre pelf •rmande. The entertainments of la,t night concluded with M. G. Lawra's romantic drarn.t of The Wood Denton, which has heels g t up here in a•style that reflects equal credit on the taste and liberality of the-proprietor. The !louse was well attended. THE MELODIST CLUB. This Institution, which has been newly harmonized and established on a most respectable and permanent basis, met for the first time this season yesterday, at the Freemasons Tavern. The musical Members present were, Messrs. BRA H AM, PARRYiLERTLWATION, GOULD. BEDFORD, J. B. TA Y• LoR, STAINSBURY, CLIYYraN, BLEWETT, and T..Conxe, the Secretary. Alter the cloth was removed, " Non Nehis" was exceedingly well sung, and BnAnase gave •'?Le King f Goo bless him," with such energy•that an Universal encore ensue:l: he also sang al Stand to your guns," and "The Death of Nelson," with his inimitable power. After the Chairman had proposed his health as the first British vocalist, the professional members gave the asosical huzaas most hat moniously. This was followed by a tribute to the memory of that hiahly esteemed and deeply lamented individual, Mr. SHIELD, the British melodist, which was accompanied by the accustomed honours sung in the minor key, which had a most me lar,choly yet pleasing effect. Dr. STEVENSON'S fine glee of " Welcome. Sons of Harmony." also his boat glee; COOKE'S " Fill, my Boy," and Btssior's •" Myn. heer Vandunck," were extremely well sung. Mr. E. Scnurz performed an air, with variations by BUM on the pianoforte, in the most masterly style. T. Coons gm a most exquisite burlesque on an Italian trio, in which he introduced one of Coati:A.l'a solos on the violin, singing, or rather humming, the run ning bass (which is, exceedingly difficult) at the same time. The Chairman announced that bis Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex had been pleased to become the Patron of the Society, and that a number of Noble men had enrolled themselves at Vice Presidents; so that the objects of the founders of the Melodists' Club will be in the course of this season more than realised. The following legal appointments have lately been made at the Colonial Office—Barrow Field, Rag. late Chief Justice o f N e wsman Wales, to be Civil Judge at Gibraltar; William Bevis, gel Barrister, ea be Principal. sod Jackson retring, Berriater, to be Deputy, advocate neat at Onion. ... IRELAND. DUBLIN, Jainiaar 47. It is rumoured thin Sir Anthony Hart is about tr, leave us. Since the commencement of Term, he has not presided in the Court of Chancery ; and on asking the cause, I was informed that he was confined to his house by indisposition The report regarding his re signation is nut generally believed; but those who give it credence mention as his probable successor Judge Burton, bf the King's Bench, Lord Plunkett, the At rorney Clemeral, Mr. Joy, or Mr. &win. The Omni Term will close the judicial lahours of our Chief Baron, the Right Hon. Standish O'Grady.— His mental capabilities are still virirous, but his phy• sical powers have almost totally deserted . him. Mr. Doherty, the Solicitor General, is mentioned as the probable successor of the Chief B iron. The plan of (orating . 4 The General Irish Associa tion" is for the present given up. The Union Com. mittee published, some days since, an invitation to Noblemen and Gentlemen of all creeds to send in their nimes as Members of " The Association of the Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty;" but they have aban doned the notion of a junction with the Catholic As sociation. I stated to you that in consequence of the withdrawal of the Clare Petition against the Roman Ca, holic Clergy of that cooky. Mr. O'Connell had determined to leave Dublin in time to.be in London on the first day of the Session ; but as circulars were written to the Noblemen and Gentlemen who are to accompany him, stating that his departure would not take place before the 13th of February, it is consid, red that much inconvenience and, disappointment would be caused by a departure from this intimation. and the 13th therefore is still adhered to. THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT ANU TIIE COURT OF ALDERMEN. The conference which is about to be held between Mr. Peel and the Court of Aldermen, on the subject of the state of the City Prisons, is expected to be attended With very satisfactory results, as regards the course pursued by the Hon. Court. The Report from the Gaol Committee, in which Al derman Wood has been for a coni•derable peiiod most actively cowed, has comprehended all the pointi of Mr. Peei's letter. It states that, after a due examination tif the Gaol of Newgate, in contormity with Mr. Peel's view a the classification of prisoneti tht re, it was a ce tined that an adequate class citation was attainable a ititout putting the City to the rum mous expense of anal easing the size of the prison ; that the increa:e of the size of the prison would be inevitably attended w oh the frightful inconvenience of discharging as quickly as I I possible all the county prisons into Newgate; that ii would be very desirable if the County Magistrates would Juni that the prisoners committed by them for petty offences should be detained in the county prisons. as was formerly the case, until within a few days of the Session in which the accused were to take their vials, and then sent into the gaol of Newgate ; that the build ing of the New County Prison in Middlesex, and the condition if the prisons in which prisoners were lodged previously to committal, favcured this arrangement ;1 and that the object of classification would also be effec tually facilitated by as speedily a disposal of convicts -after trial as possible. It is alit stated in the lteport, that the object would be made further mire attainable by recording the capital sentences, where it is not the intention to inflict that penalty, as is the case with the Judges on Circuit. Upon the propriety of concurring in this Report there was no hesitation in the Court, we undet stand, except upon the part of Alderman Akins, who stated that! Alderman Wood was the whole Committee himself; that he took upon himself to do every thing—ci be every thing. He (Atkin.) was it tat ail saoistied wi h this way of getting up Reports upon gaol:. fie did not see why an individual should assume to himself the power of doing every thing. These observations were dissented from strongly by every Member of the Court. Alderman WOOD denied that he had arroga ed . to himself any undue controul in the Committee. Several Gentlemen were appointed to act u ith him, and the lt•port c otained the signatures of several of them. He had devoted his time upon all &casinos to the service of li s fellow-citizens, and could• not be supposed to re linquish his duty on so important a question as that which they were their discussing. and which it was ne cessary to give information to the Government upon. Alderman &wary thought the observations of Al derman Atkins extremely unjust and uncalled lot. Every one who had an 0, poi tunity of obse.ving the conduct of Alderman Wood, ci uld not but bear testi. mon,' to the great assiduity w th which lie endeavoured 'to loi ward the interests of his fellow citizens; and if Alderman Wood happened to be more attentive to business than other Gantt, men, surely he was not to Le blamed. The great anxiety shown upon all occasions by that worthy tlldeiman, t ► serve the citizens r f Lon don, would not, in all pro ability, be misconstrued into an opposite feeling by those who were capable if ap preciating his exert ons. These were evidently the sentiments of the whole Court, with the except of Alderman Atkins, who re peated his charges, but without effect. The conference, it is supposed, may embrace the ob. ject of the refusal of the Court to allow warrants to be available in the City, without being backed by a City Magistrate. A letter from Antwerp, dated Jan. 27, says—is On Sunday last the wind got round to the westward, and since yester day morning we base bad a complete thaw, which, if it continua lot a week, will open our port." The follow ng is a statement of the receipts rf the different Theatres of Paris during 1821—Theatre de Madame (exclusive places by the year), 6118.058 fr. Clique Olympique, 600,1110 r. French .Opera (exclusive of places by the year), 545,1171 fr. Feldeas (exclusive, &c.) 533,411 fr..Varietes, 490.13 tr. Theatre Francais (exclusive, Ste.) 480,184 fr. Vaudeville, 450,1114 fr. Gaeta, 4411,2191 r. Italian Opera (cadmice of places by the year, amounting to 200,0U0fr.) 444 141 tr. Nouveautes, 387,732 fr. Porte St. Martin (closed three months), 360,818 fr. Ambigu (closed Live mnaths),•l4l,4l , Er. Odcan (closed two months), 1114,723 fr. Total, 5,1131,054 fr. In a case tried at Bedford County Sessions, a clergy man appealed against being rated to the poor rates, in respect of the money-composition received by him in lieu of tithes, but the Coon confirmed the rate. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Jar. SO. Tere were many country Imiyers at market this morning.— Brabant and Hambro Wheat sold freely at Moaday's prices ; but there wain* demand for Dantsie or other White Wheats. Harley was doll sale, except for Grinding, at Monday's quotations. Oats sold tither better than on Monday. - • DIPORTATIONS SCI MOYDAT ' Whist, English (qrs.) 150 Foreign Irish Oats, English Foreign ;WO Irish Barley, English SOO Foreign - Irish ..... Flour (sacks) SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAL 30. - • 730 ' 1,000 11,500 300 950 CATTLE AT WARIEST. • Beasts 824 I Peep and Lambs 4.itto I Pigs 100 I Calves 113 Beef . . 4. Od to 4, ad Veal . . Ss 44 to tis .od Mottos . 4s 441 I•• Ss Od Pork . . Ss Od Os Al Bay per load, £4 Sr. to £4 Os. Cover. .13 Ss. 10 AS 04, &row 411 101. to £1 145.. LAW IV.rELLtI COURT OF KING'S BENT THE KING V. DENND Sir JAMS SCAIILETT moved Court on the defendant. found A•s zes of a misdemeanour. in tificate from the Apothecaries forged orstabiiratecl incle.,torf Mr. F. WILLIAMS was heat offence. Sir JAMES SCARLET?. in aggra , prosecution had been preferred Company, to preve .t a re; etiti , uneducated persons had fi err practitionets. He was only judgment which might °refute reptitious mode of proceeding, injurious to the medical proles. The COURT sent, need the de! six months in Ilchester Gaol. THE KING V . On the motion of Mr. CAsiPal pea'ed en the Boor to receive ; been found guilty upon an indi with the publication of a libel 6th, proprietor of the Giftless/am, Cheltenham. It appeared horn the d4endant, who originally in Dublin, had been employed Mr. Griffith as editor or assist: f the Chellehhom Chronicle. dispute, Mr. U ilbin published L chatging Mr. Griffith IA ith vat' Affidavits were offered on reiterating the charges, and • slime to be true, Mr. Castrael.t. objected 'th: net be received.' In the case which was a ptosecution for, lo the Cnutt rejected affilivits deci to be true. Mr. CURWOOD, the defendat that the affidavits were admissil Lord TENTERDEN said .t hi Court of King's Bench, that verify the charges in the origit ceived. This was a publ•c. Griffith, accusing him of cairn fendant now proposed readinr truth of the matter alleged. could not allow such affidavits Mr. Justice BAYLEY said the up for judgment, aid at libert mitigation; but to prod.me charges by means of servos cation, was, in his (pinion, most Perilous situation—a sit/ mot to stand. Judge PARK was of the sat The defendant's affidavit w ,transactions with Mr. Gr ffith, his inform scion respecting the that G.ft tl man from a penury since died. He produced tit r e stating that he was in bid he, ing of the blood to the heads by confinement. He was also to pay a Rte. Mr. CAMPBELL then handed Sherkorne, and yearly all the of the county of tilauce:ti Mr. Griffith to be, in their jut right honest min. Mr. CURT/Goghwi% then he; defendant believed the, clime? tor to have been committed: Mr. Buser, on ttle.same side, 'efendarit would then make . Mr. CAMPBELL having been Mr. Justice BAYLEY delis' Court. Having recited the observed, that he could not imputed theft to the proecut, -clearly- a most malignant libel. the affidavits on the state of they were bound to take care prevent publications of this the feelings of individuals sto of malice and revenge. The judgment of the Coni he imprisoned in t e gaol of shire, ote year, and fii•tl stir self in two hundred pounds, Bred pounds each. Rix V. RICHARD PITZH Mr. TAUNTON proceeded . rule which had been obtained the defendant to show cause tion sh.Auld not be filed ag, corrupt conduct, in convicti ton of the name of Dash. gistr ate of the county r f GI stances under which this Asp, bins were these— A decree the Rolls in 1652, by ,sthici Lord of a certain manor in five hundred acres of a corm self, the rest, of the etuntron holders to take fern and bushes as surrounded youtig,trees—wr to be left to protect the trees and it was stated that the fie right to take such bu km. Of memory. The m..00r. lam 'Colonel Berkeley, and they an action against a titleholder and that a verdict had passed allegation was, that tfie fret holly and hazle,and a tort timber. Mr. Da-b, thvpo.son 'had been obtain ed, had,*by name of Long, a freeholder, taken a quantiiy r f bogies ant some hazle and thorn' tod it done in the pte.enceof a per , Hams, a gamekeeper of Colonel stick was from eighteen to sixteen to eighteen* inches they had a right to take timber. Colonel Berkeley, to preserve his bushes, for g..me; and they set forth . was himself a great sportsman. shooting along with Colonel ' anxious. therefore, to preset. - mon. Dash was brought, dered to pay ot4stilling and tree, and finediOniteen shilliv in all to U. le.-6d. It was Jenner eirnducted himself proper •manner to bash.. ', the affidavits of several per admitted, boiever, that ther. constriaction, as it wis stated [AGEget" ' . ,i 1 thlCHareiniaave9. ; .► ll • . es CLIMSNT. d roc the judgmrn' of the I gushy at theta ;Rester ' 4. 4.tainirg a 0.e..i :al cei. t' Company by means of I . re of spin enteceship.. std in mitigation of the gravation, stated that this 'ed by the Apothecarsee lion of frau Is, by which itiently become medical • desert us ri obtaining a . , to as 4 check up' n a sur- g, which had been fs•und : s•ion. eendint to be imprisoned • : • . , HALNIN. PBELL, the defendant ap. . 1 1 judgment, after having . . ndictment eh erging hint on Wiliam Yotrig Gr f • , Mum ( kronide, printed at om the proceedings th t '‘ y conducted a newspaper ci a considerable tine by • • cant in the management In consequence of some d a pemplelet in Lindner, l• . , 'floes misdernesnourr. • t i he part of the defendant, !• tills a view of posing the 1 , hat 'such affidavits could of the King v. Finettr, . • ... lehel , ti.L ird Castlereagh, . ' . feclaring the alleged libels ' I ant's Counsel, contended isible. , `l had been decided in . she . affidavits which vent to • ,inal libel could not be ie. :ati is of libel against Mr. . • riourcrinies; and the de- sg affid evils showing the I ,- Ile thought the C urt . its to be read.' ; he d,fenelant was brought , betty to offer any thing in . I affidavits supporting the t not open to cr...--es .mi- pint.ng the piose,nior in a . • f , tuation in which he ought I . 1". • erne opinion. , , was then read. stating his t i h. and that he bad derived I I: he alleged misoinde.ct if or named Cousins, who had : affidavit. of medical men, :aleh and sue jeer to a rush. •t , , wt ich would be increased o too poor in cricusnutentes led . ii-the affidavit% of Lord 'I , !e Ntsgistsates .and Clergy t i l r,. ins% finch they- descril ed P udgitent aid belief; en up- • • i heard in mitigition. The . i 1 les impu t e d to the presses. 1 1 . . . .. side, said be was sure. tie 1 t : an asnlogy... .„ • i ren breed in aggravation.. ,I 1 ;, sered t ,e judgment . f the e facts, .the Learned Jelsf4e 1 • 1 •tte *by the defendant had i . utor in his infancy. It was bed. The C wt had read ; 1 1 the defendant's health, but i 1 re to the wn.o.t. event to t •' nature, which must wound who hap' coed to be ot jests . : i .. nit was, that the defendant i i ! 1• • if North Leach, Cloticesiri. t . 'reties tier there 'eats. him. .., , and two others in one bun- Ir ..' . . . TZHARDING MANIC - l' d to show cause against the . 1 't ned in this case, calling on • f i , se why a esiminal irilmma• 1 . gains' him fir puttied and I. ling and impi , soning • eel- The defendant was a Ale- 3loecestei ; and the t hewn- pplicatiou was made against was made by, tf:e Master if 1 :II it was an c mitgeJ that the ! i I Gloucester slthe should take nmon in that county to him. ! 1 in being kft open to the fire. lases there tont, except such —where tie b lilies, &c. were es from the bite of cat le t • . t. ieeholdei a had exercised the • . &c. as, t4r back as ae time • 1 . . sad come into the hands of . ' itated . t . hat he had brought . . der 1 •ir se. cising his right. ,sed for the defendant. Their :e holders had a right to take oil' of wood 'which was net Non in whose name the itee the authruitY of a Man of the . . r, gone t') the ground, and end also a stick of holly, with it was said that this had been • rerson of the name of Wii- • 'olonel Be , Wry. The holly 1 1 twenty feet high, and from . 1 les in girth; hut they said ' i ke it, because it •was net r, they said, was very anxious s r the sake of protecting ha , Is that the defendant. Mr. J. , man. and was in the habit of 1 i nil Berkeley. and was alio t, erve the game on this coma befere Mr..J,ennee. - and.or.. and sixpence, foE the holly . 4 flings, win costs, amounting • r I also %toed by them that.bik . . ( in an unwmrsatabie and int- .. . . ii I The, lio m wee, was denied by . e: sone ia fio' " f ree in ream Be hers was an irregularity in tte .. .1 fl ted the Diib had i n issiliciesly . ,;11 11 i - t . . i