Star. — London, England, 1827-07-30 00:00:00

)A TSMOUTH. JULY ti. t int SAIiPSRIRS TSLCORAPH. arrived his Majesty's ship Wars? te, 74 . t. S. Dundee, in 49 days from Rio Ja• di it on the 9th' oh.), bringing highly important information, that a prehmi- Peace had been concluded between the Buenos Ayreaos. Don J..Gareia, the Minister, who came up to Rio in an with the Tre.ty. to receive the ratil.. taperer, left that place again, with it I lajesty's brig Heron, Hoe. Captain W. 7th ult. for Buenos Ayres. Both parties 11 their resources in this fruitless and ire. The event bad created the most of joy at R 0 ,., particularly among the were busied shipping their goods, to re d dealings with the satire. of the Rio he Brazilian Government paper had in- ' ten der cent. 84, (Sir R. W. Oto4y), Thetis, Ranger. and surveying-ships Adventure and t at Rh.; the Forte was at Monte Video, nis. Vedas.. and Jasseur, were in the The Eclair was to sail in a few daft, riling at Bahia, and bringing a small . The Blanche and Jasseur are collect c.cotutt of English merchants, along the raiso to St. Bias. They were shortly urn round *it UOra; vo their way to •• • • I left Sydney (New South Wales), on the She is the first line-of-battle ship that anavigated the glObe. Its crossing the ,ongitude East from Greenwich, the day ;hanged, and pot back : the week was of eight days, basing two Tuesdays in nage horn Port Jackson to Valparaiso, eat through Cook Straits, between the New Zealand and Eaheioornawe and' These straits are not well surveyed, and ism are incorrectly laid dewo: the only is bygegrainsCraceip the Eideavotr a line-of-Wade ship through each a (being Only demo biles across is one 'known),`irritts'a beating wind the wholi sot only great strength of nave, but a igilant look-out, together with the ne on of keeping the lead going. With s the Warspite beat through in six days, cident. The Warspite left . Valparaiso r colony at Sydney was in a flourishing Narspite was able to get a complete omtnissariat supplied her with the best The passage horn Rio was so fine all mi e ibt hare bees made with gaiety in .seven days from Corvo and Flores to ke the brig Joseph, bound to Calcutta. 1.31. North. Long. 25.19. W.--all.--all well. :he Southwonh transport, Lieut. John I from Quebec, in twenty-seven 'toys. of Royal Artillery and invalids, under of Lieutenant-Colonel *Gregor, and . ThA Southworth spoke the Alligator, ming, oboist eight miles from Quebec„ I Lord Wants. and Colonel Cockbens, sent to Upper Canada, to maker:ruin , : iaing 15,000 emigrants, to whose R ilt moment intends to offer the mesas front the North of Ireland and of SetelintL At present there are nide OWL lash laboorers, who cannot it; abd as mostof thee:lett their native oughtlem precipitation; they are utterly mamma of travelling to the tipper pm* • Uasted States, where aka la of obtaining a subsistence. Their mow itiable. The Kann tranort arrived:et 17th ult. with part of the 15th Regimen" Cork, to relieve the 70th Regiment... b spoke the Venus, of Poole. out 2S days, oundland. 'roe passengers by the &nth cutat4.lu M'Gregor, 70th Regiment; is, Ligament Pommes, Lient. O'Brien, r: Liam, Bury, 15th Regiment; is kripuilliaistant Surgeon Deacon, Obillhiliirliniesi s under A. I Ilteditrifaids. - ii j mwt . to.' ockbolol ritsol Oaf ad for three_ a the ahipe. . $ making a All • eau hark beast' ' tb Pahl, 10, Capt. Count:oat: arrive:Ml sai'ed this amnia; for the West tlouday IIN Viadieea. Capt. 1. thaw, to be paid off. The Idusquito,lo, Marti's, west out of harbour this Morn the Mediterranean; she will ptobably At Spithead--WarspinhAvlosquito, uniass frigate Constantine. ers received from theliepetimental Squa. I au the sth instant; when they had been i. The result of their trials up to this icidedly in favour of Ur superior sailing, liar, in all poises, that vessel being the hall alows iflipeofement by the al -1 after diwitatmaise.. On the third day gained a Imolai* victory. they s%wo is balf•past eight, •w. sad 6.60. p.m. when the Challoltget was five *We quarter of the Columbine; Satellite Acorn Tor 8; Wolf. 8 or 9 ;S a PPh ije ' tval6e; Tyne, 10 or II ; Ales t, 9 or 10 hien, and Tyae, are the worst. Ws tusk erse lately &covered, four feet lln a lime parry, at 1000 Newaliam, asu Co. ay Aanarrs.—The following are the taw, WIWI comes tato apetatlon on the 14 al creole te be held to spatial bad when t h e cause of Defendant to Le dlectsupd from arrest up= with the tibettd, and may. bawd of pi:ludas Ms to be paid Into Canton u be resole In cos. Ito the Sheriff, he may pay the debt Into Caen, edr eons, and ale common bail Defeadial may and payments out of Coast, upoo paefeellog bad. r perfecting bail. rimy 'aka deposits sad pa meat e Dail Pe.rional mien of mammas to appeal. aad does aot• appeas within eight days. plekallf may ?penance. Arrom the 2st of Awed. Iglu the tie Lem. lI I. cap. 70, wand to neon far Mahn te a in Wales. Cheshire. , Lancashire, and Deabosa. guy albs Coyne of Weurainsua aell.Sloolll. ate proem unless rhe anti* &livered bract aster. , iordwi with his nielie sot place of abode. Wes. hPreto shall be void. Thu Act not to extend I* NIN•L THE EMPEROR OF. BRAZIL ANDTHE QUEEN OP :PORTUGAL* • • Plrolll. • MolVelice rAvea. ik not generally known that the Itmeror of lhatil is a remarkably strong man, and food of trying his streapth at lilting a weight. Indeed, heseldom finds St successful competitor. His daughter, Donna Maria des Gloria, now aged about nine years (the future Queen of Portugal). is also a child of great bodily strength,srbich the father is very fond of seeing her display, and very often makes her exhibit it, when surrounded by his courtiers, or strangers. She is almost a constant at. !teniant in his dressing room, and indeed is always with -him when be is not engaged in business. He washes himself in an immense silver basin. which, when filled with water, scarcely one of his robust servants can lift ; iand be delights to see his daughter perform this task. Indeed, the whole of the Emperor's children are re ' markable in their persons. They have all the dark and striking countenances of the Braganza family, softened Isy the mild and expressive features of the Austrian Princess: They have their father's eyes, and their mother's hair, but in form they are like their father.— The mother was teft—the Emperci is short, but ex• tremely thick-let. The Emperor's knees are thick and protuberant, like his father's in consequence of winch be usually wears boots a le Frederique, in order to hide them. The young Queen of Pot togal bids lair to Lean extremely bold, enterprising, and active woman, suited to govern a chivalrous people like the Portuguese. She au qtrck and penetrating, end endures fatigue with great rem . Litton. She seems superior to the forms and etiquette of a palace, and fend of extraordinary th ngs, particuistri it she his been an actress in them. She de lights in what might be called mischief, if it was n t of a petal ar kind, and oft-n indicative of great genius and courage. She de.pises the ordinary at:sweeten(' of children uf her oan age; she has a great facility is learning. and like most of the members of the B agasina tatuily, his a very retentive memory. lithe Easeersw comes over to Purtug4, he will most probably bring his (laugh er ; and in that case, it is anticipated, heed Fraisce. Austria, and England, as helas often ex,- pressed a great with to see those three countrists,wbete bit would be able to acquire information useful .0 his people,. The young Queen was eight year, of age on the 4th last April. She writes well, and speaks and translates French, and is well acquainted with the bison! of Pop. tugal......Ths Emperor himself frequently !mends •the unifies of his children,to observe their improvement. He himself has a great mechanical turn, and hal eastern several pieces of delicate workmanship with ilschillihr He cuts his childien's stair; and when Baron Helena*, the Alsatian Envoy, who lately went to Rio on a ape 431 mission, arrived at the Palace, the Emperor was performing the oifice for his second daughter, and on this, begged the Envoy to excuse the little delay that eionnred in receiving him. The Emperor usually rises early, and reads till his Ministers assemble for the dispatch of peblic business. When this is over. he mounts his horse, ; plain dress sad round bat, and proceeds to visit the and the arsenals for the saucy and n uts ', amines all that is doing in the several He superintends all public works, as tion of all contracts made on account Frequently le sidectkrough the suburbs, with per:unrolls. I* Wormer. His oven me of his childrei ire taken at fixed hours, them he is not to be interrupted. He dines with private families of his at the rigid Cou4 etiquette, formerly been entirely abandoned. He is fond military, and is •himself an excellent hoesemen, swordsman, and marksman. He is proud of daring' and difficult undertakings. In the rear of Rio de Janeiro rands a mountain called Corcobado. The trip of the mountain- has a bleak and barren appearamta. and DO one was ever known to have reached the mull mit. The -Ensperor, accompanied by a party 4 soldiers, ascended the steep and rugged cliff, and or dered a signal tower to be built on the top, and a toad ; to be opened to it. He is extremely frugal is his balk and of a humane disposition. On isremounclnillji Chemises ' against .. number et pagans who strike at fallen powers is as great as that once formed by its flatterers. it is not. there lore, surprising that the Advocate Gilbert Boucher, or rasher he whose instrument that Lawyer was , sh ould belong to this clau of persons. He has dated to insult the former Queen of Naples, because she is attended by one of those men who do not attach themselves only to the fortunate. Not comprshending what it is to be disin. terested, this lawyer insinuates a calumny, in explanation of one of the noblest actions of the present age. General Macdonald has left his friends, relations, and country, to follow the fate of the family of his deceased Chief ? ... he has refused honours and considerable sums. This is what men who know so well how to insult, never would have done. There is cowardice in their calumniating a woman who is isolated and proscribed, more particu larly when it is known that esile also prevents her sons or her selatiohs from calling the calumniator to account. " NAPOLEON-LOUIS BUONAPARTIL Ytarence. July IV' A less days ago a question respecting the validity of a Scottish marriage came under the consideration of the Paris Tribunal of first Instance. Madame A. D. J. young widow, who by a second m ',siege would have log the guardianship of a child, having formed as timacy with the Baron D. instead of marrying in France, took a trip with her lower, in 1824, to Scotland, and appeared before the blacksmi:b of Gretna Green. After the nuptial benediction bad been protrounced by that venerable personage, the parties hastened back to France. where they soon quarrelled and separated. The Baron.bowever, lately wished to resume his matrimo nial rights, and obtained a judicial summons, calling on, th: Lady to return :o the conjugal domicile. She refused; and a process was commenced against her. The Counsel for the Lady rested his defence chiefly on the circuses stance, that the fact of the marriage in Scotland had nut been towed in the civil register within three months after the return of the parties to Prance, such regime , tioo of foreign maniacs being :squired by the is ... The Court pronounced judgment lot tne defead.4st. • - sivfaixo INTELLIGENCE. . . ..........- IL R NDA L RAC ILS—(Codetuero) A SwerPeraSes of 7 woes. seek sad 23 added, for tbnie and font yr olds. Hems, two, aim Mr. Itobinames be. e. by Grey Warw. 3 yrs . Mr. Simpson% b. L Ymnig Dube's, 2 yts • Mr. Weita's cL L. Marcbluacm 4 ire • Two paid. Handicap of ? ears. each, mid 110 added. 'Tire man MA Harrison's b. e. Ply Lord, $ yrs . • 1 0 I Mr. Hudson's b.g. Mr Casten, 4 yrs . . L 0 2 11r. Goeideses br. c. by Walton, 3 yrs . . 11 3 3 Mr. Relph's b. a. by Octavian, 3 yrs . 4 4dr The ascend was a deed Lem between My Lord sad Mr Carton. NOTTINGHAM MARTlNG—(Cotemosan) The Ginty Members' nate of .140 for arse yr olds. Heats, a adle and a quarter. Mr. Mynon's latitlliSfe . • • • •‘, 1 1 Mt. Nwskiswenies bl. e. Raves . - . . S I Kt. Chasiteses Canted* . . . . 1 dr Sweepeskites still 's '. cask, for three yr olds. Mr. lityttoies Larigruare . walked emir . . Tierce paid. I i Sweepstakes of Lige. and 40 added. . 1 Me. Tutees Little Bs-Peep . walkellilm . Two paid. His Minty'. Plate of loop. Heat.. but miles. Mr. Riebardrea • Brownloa Lard RancUffes Sir Roger . A Handicap Plate of £50.. Me. Hoaldswortles b. f. Hurler . . --•r----••-•—•• cit. c. His Worship . 2 Mr. Myttim's b. f. Lark • 5 Woe by a kerb. .• A Sweepstakes ot"21 ems. cad, epee diksmil led a di MI banes not thorotikbaired, was - Waif Paella's b f. by tram, beating Arm cabers by balls ad& Illeiessid... _ Jo 1. CLERICAL INTEL 1 1 II II 5 3 2 dr CAMBRIDGR, Jute 27. • The Rev. Henry H. liable, M.A. keeper of the printed hooka Is the jlettish Muietun, bus been inductN to the Rectory of Such hero, in the I.le, Vi Cala by the Cell,lolll the Hew. J. H. Spirit , M.A. who has been recently inducted to the valuable rectory Laverington, on the resigned's° of the Right Rev. the Llithi. al ,St. David's. Both Remories are in the pat:lmage Of the Mai/ et Ely. The Rev. Ralph Grenade, B.A. of St. Peter's Collett, hal bias fastbated, by the ArabGleop of York, to the Rectory bf so the tireeentetlee of Godfrey Wentworth, Eat. of Walley Park, and flubert Outwear, Req. of Geisbeeneth. Yorkshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Ralph Crimea,. M.A. formerly Fellow of Catharine Hall. OXFORD, Jove 211. Wednesday, an Ordination was held at St. Nicholas Chetah,' Worcester, by the *shop of that Diocese, when the following Gen them were ordained-- Daacoas—dilskui Rawlns B. A. Magdalen 'll4l. Orford; + l6 l.Gallibir. B.A. sad Thema HA B.A. Mallow °nig, B.A. I..lacoln Coder, Orford; MliWillairsia. B.A. and Warps] Makes Morgan, literate. tbe Bev Jaynes Hobert Pears, M.A.sal Ur. j. O. theme. B.A. were admitted Amami Fames; sad tit! Bow Healy deeklue. M.A. Ms. R. Bamford. M.A. and litre trPries Morrell, 8.A.0f Bald Caney Prebatisoary Feta e n t Maidalle mans slay, William. Waker 'Bre en" of Waditais Coder, and Mr. John Posthumous Wilma, of Llamas Oeilege, teen admitted Detain of the abweemseutiocad losetter. Saila* es tßs Neemdat)oe of Winchester Col. &deafest= a. - *oaks, • Mary Carrick Dowel. Ttw Rev. Liseninbe Oleti; M: A. formerly of Now College, and Moo of WindsaseateCoUrge. @Nereids to the Archdeacoory and Prebeod, vcassatly tho sloadt of Archdeacon Datthetaity. Rey. Air. Sober bee been presented by his sister-1040 Sparrow, to the liattory of Lithe Stukeky. In tht; tieboxy of Mattagami - 05ft% room of the Ste Rev. J. Waterhouse. fl. Ha,. LlteilitrWailingtoa. B.A. of Christ Concise. has been ordained Priest, sod Jobs Jenoings Smith, B.A. of Catharine Hall, Desoto. by she Lord Bishop of Oloocestcr. Res. J. Lefrot. KA. to the Rectory of St. Awes, Sutton 800. Mosta Nous. ?sant by the death of the Rev. S. F. Dashwood. of Stasiwd Hall. Oxfordshire. Toady. Me. Rapti Rebb enforti.lnet Miaitteref the Aim ekes atiteedett Coogregadoe of Stratikinosy by the Associate Preeirery'et Penh sad Duakeseltne. THE MARKETS. --~- - NIARK-LANE, Jaw O. wank Ohs yt . year considered) fresh sp for market. wire An Isle el all descriptions of Gialn dull, mi.! eves the finest picked samples of Wheat dlSeulty obtained the prices of this day M'onlight. there was none at markt% bat the grinding qualities /sale and rather cheaper. Beans and Peas partake stagnation; and although the quantity at market was small. very little wa• disposed of. Oats support our last currency. In other ankles there la no alteration. Wiest. Kent 8t Bum 50e 6411 Peas. Grey Sts 40a Suffolk. 10s 64e Beans, Small 36s 40s Norfolk, 50. Tick 36s Sts Rye 114. 36s Oats ' Potato. 262 ss. Berirrl3oa 54 5 Poland 265 . 32 e Malt 60s 64s Feed 22, 245 Pees, White 3be 11116 • Flour, per sack, 50.. 53.. 'Boum effe 455 Rspeserd 20s 22 , 5 per last: " • -, • INlsliltimove tare west. Who; 14.11411.199 ire 4.590 Beans, qrs. 161 Ds. %lON • • - • 1100' Foreign Bans Seeley, * 151 Pees !"• = b r i er , ' 1.237 Foreign °ail WAN 11,/eg English Flour. seal 7MIM Oslo • • 1110 Foreign do. barrels' ' . 1,296 SMITHFIELD AIARKET, Jutv 30. In Beef we haven. material alteration from Friday, mime Stots hullos 42. 10d. to Seed pee stone; and coarser Meat 4s. to 4,64.1. per Root. The heat of the weather operates against the Meat nuclei, and Mutter) is dull sale at 44. to 45. 44. per stone (Or fine young Down.; and Se. $4. to S.. 10d. for coarser Ewes and Withers.— Veal is aboutita. to 4.1. per stone cheaper, prime young Calves not resclaleg mere than Ss. to 36.641. pet scene ; and larger Calves being 4.. W. to is. per stone. In Pork and Lamb there is not much vs &don. —Bwalge.l.9oo ; Sheep, 27,320 ; Pip, 116 ; calves, 244. beef, per stone. 4s. to 55. gd. Mutton, 45. to 4.. 4d. Veld, 44. 44. to rie.lid. Pork 3c6d. to 51.24. Lamb. 446 d. to 51. 6d.-r-Hay, per 10ad..414 to ZS 15s. Clover, £4 10s. to £6 ds. Sirsw, LS to £2 LIVERPOOL. JULY tB. Coma—Tie demand has been very.fisnited , anti the lower de , wviptions of Americans have barely supported last week's The Inpett is 14,657 bags, and tint sales demo: exceed 7.900 bop. Advice. from New Yarit of :oth June, quote prices•of Upland at hid. so lid. andpreqsham oI &chant at wit. being the rotations et Sid Jew, there baying been no alterative. fintua, Btc.—About 500 Mids. have heoo disposed of in wale in. starters. at a tanker adfmacc oo the late great rise in prices • 100' bags Bast India have been taken at .7tir. 61. to 77. Mame; con tinue tor off at high rates, 1110 klasjs. ha*, been sold at 3tias Demerara. 44 the sale of PrantatJor Carte 90 casks were sold at Is. advance. n Cocoa and Gluier aixbirog has been done ; tad. has.betra given for SO bags good Pimento. la Mee, the saes are 10 tierces add C.aroltata at 16s. and 30p e s ierfvfm,m, ji b fee having; kreen s :l 4 s e kili e porehmed for , . 1 * ( 41 kt i .akiregf/PektOatte. week, at is _ns W.ll‘per uvt. isatw.saleto )sey; Iwo made hi ifsd go's; lire 401 1!) 'rp.heck elitsad lbe Aomori for Owns low 80 0 4•41411101111.4 pokes. • LAW INTELLIGICNCE.• . • couag OP CHANCIRY. luxe at - Atrappileation was Made to the Loan Cotaimu.x`nn upon petition, to perznitlhr George Tuthill and 1.1:*. Bright to visit a person °amid William Galloway, who was alleged to be a lunatic. This person was said to have been for some time in a house at Brampton, and that upon his quitting it be had fallen into the hold; of some designing . persons, who had prevailed en bin to execute a bill of sale in the's' favonr, by virtues f which they had taken possessisn of his goods. His wi(r was desirous to procure for him the protection orthi Court, and by procuring a suspension of all proceed lips under the bill of Ak a to prevent the total desructiou of his propri tr. The LORD CHAxent.na asked ;Idlers were any affi: davi s, and was told that there had been affidavitsm +dr as to the bill of suk, and as to the state of mind of the alleged lunatic. Among the instances deposed to in which it was said that Mr. Galloway hid evinced symp toms of insanity, it was said rat upon one occasion be announced hit intention of giving a concert, at which she musical instruments should be di-hes and peprer boxes, and that the concert-room should be sutrounde I by solei r, , which could not fail to make it bighli a tracive. :, The Loan CHANCILLOR ordered t!se prayer of al p titi to to be granted. vics-cristriczuoirs cbuirr, Jvi.v ts. ORATIT 0. 011U107. In thii case, which has so frequently occupied the attention of the Court, Mr. StiAOWeLL (with whom was Mr. M'Auestre) applied en behalf of the plaintiff's for special leave to amend their bill. A writ ae emcee repo had been ob tained against the defendant, who gave bad; bill in equity was filed, vrbich was now found to be'defectite for want of patties; the name of Mr. Undo, one of No tame's, and who had died since the commencement of the proceedings, not having been included in it. The present application for special 1 . ave to amend the bill, without prejudice to the Injunction, was lontsded osithst atkalogy between bail given in a writ ae excel repo, P ea the bail given in a C3oott of common law • whets amendments of declarations were not only receiv ed idler the commencement of the proceedings, but even after the termination, in order to increase d.smages. The Vice C t u;suctuaft was inclined to think that this effect of granting this application would be to excise - vita the bail. He begged, however, to be distinetly . weder.: 'toad to give no opinion in his judicial character *chiles one *ay or the other. The plaintiff might •take the common order to amend. —or, if he thought proper, be might consent to have this application dismlssedi• to the special order, Ibis certainly - was not the stsf the copse in which he could either consider tbeti of the motion, or grant what was reqeired. After a protracted conversation, the Cyanid for the plaintiffs consented that the motion should, for the put. sent, be discharged, with costs. swissenEnsisilw ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MiItRTFORD, JILT U. Civu. Stas.--13efore Mr. Juodurnas. MAIQUIs ON sastartuav wistrin. This was an action of trespass, for sporting nu the plaintiff's land.' Plea, the general isAte. It appeared in evidence, that on the 9th of November lan the-defendant, rho was stated to be a provision. dealer in Mark-Line, went down to the plaintiff's manor at HitfieW, in company with a Mr. Godesden, to have a day's sport. Each had a double-barrelled fowling piece, and they had but one sporting dog, the property of. Mr. Gndesden. At a place called Pounds Wood they made a stand, and the dog was tent into the wood. A pheaoant arose and flew across the toad, and whilst standing on the public highway, gm defendant brought down his bird. Whilst so engaged, the plaintiff ' s game keeper came, and warned the defendant and his Tricia t hat they nsa,t not sport dine, and demanded a sight of their game licences, which was refused. For the act of killing the pheasant, the delendant was afterwards summoned before a Justice cf the Peace, and adjudged to pay a peualty of 51.. Before the pie.eru action was broaght.the defendant wrote to the plaintiff's attionlit a submissive. apology for the trespass., and promisiis never again to go upon. the. Nobte•Marqteis's inaaoWit. Notnitbstandirg this subatiooo, the...cticet was ge . ceeded in. • Mr. Ant:mount, in his sildpsia to the Jury, animad verted in-strong terms upon. thwapisit i.s which .the action was brought, and spi,ke of it as a most outrags ous and oppressive proceedi g. Mr. Justice Nam sa'd r h. was dearly ofopinion that the action was Maintain:snit, the defendant basing hint . self confes.ed that be had ttespa.sed; at tlte.eame time. be must observe, that he ;h ught the NoSle Plaintiff extremely ill treated -abasing tame used in the pre sent proteeiing. The apoleg made by the defendant was most ample; and alter au .h an apology the action ought to have been spared. 'Lie Jury would give such reasonable damages as they thoogat proper. The Jury immediately found their verdict for the pl.intiff—Damages, One Fart . The Noble Marquis recovered one shilling damages in an undefended action of the same sot against a Mr. Samuel Benningfield. of Hart -street, Mark lane. • ARCHER V. GILBERTS N. This was an action far a libel upon tie plaintiff, putiog to him chat he had cheated his creditors, and that he had been guilty q r per jury is an alsdaeit Meet in Chancery. 'The defendant Fleadcd a justification: There was nothing of public interest in the details of this case. The&Loma bad been a miller at Hertford, and had lately emigra , ed to VAR Deman's Land.— Being indebted to the defendant, a linendraper, the lat• ter sued out a commission of bankrupt, under which some goods, shipped by the plaintiff, docks. A son of the plaintiff had father's estate, and a friend of the t ter to the defendant, as one of the commission, to allow the son a die In the defendant's answer to this letter the libellous imputation complained ant. After atral of considerable • admitted that the defendant's pleatlO in proof, • The J try., be Learoa# Judge:. their terdist • Th. &sites eatieJ this wyetsitigibut . Ballrefill. Jinx sa. • /A pas Tic Coll . 6;Lie .i . Joast.evening jairr ago/Ho:Oh; kAilz t a J fe 'Pratt, f >s . tba S in a pugilistic • Swag Cailliteva. however; , ba4lieri Mss I t u ; a u el :: speech from the Thtone, last May, in the Chamar - o1 .r. " 617 2 . 6 „.".' cc con, 71 kt Deputies, be melted taco tears whoa ba mom to that p r ,„671 - „,,,, pan whiCh relined , to chefs:moot•the Empress, to whom Ad bismandatecarailiefted, and whose viruses brreemeat. ' ' tad.' La Tan Earillitig i nlatsr °pliant. MAC- CORN AM bid smserLonis Dtionaparte has addressed, tirenith die medium of the Coaseitareioinei. lessor to ' "1 " 1 "_,..., iosss M. Pons de riles:nit, complaining cf some imageries. 111 1 e at Spit. against his father, in a work entitled “Coogress de Cha. - 7 , i ts " I ,_"r 7 Mt at the t`o ti,'"of which M. Pons irthe author. In doing this, w i t h the . . the young Euonaparte takes occasion thus to advest to „ '°"l„7 $ st , _ tbs " 1 " ,e f u to s t i t was. skid by the Counsel of M. Franceschetti in . _ were buy" r est /au late action against the widow of Murat :— " The at" mid, ill a plain dthas lege, are placed op the roils of New College, foe admission w emus- : the CostoimhOOse, POTer—Adams,Hugbam Sewell. Heatheme Cox, Fooks, For. where he ez . teseiss,Wklere, Waddington, Everett, Wells, Hill, Jackson, Trot lope„ Ilgoessser, Wediervil„ Johnson, Hall, Austen. era dtPar c me"*• — • Ms Rev. (-lurks T. Loagiem M.A. Student of Christ March, a Well as the exedm'iwnd Senior Procter of this Huimeshy, has been presented to the ant of Government. &SM'k Is f ti miel , ali.ndoft ritrbs, and convenes waders& ,the Rom mumge H. Webber, ?,LA. Vice of Groat s ern mean sod those "rdl i pei late Student of Christ Church, was ad- -4 p n i ii i n e s e s woo k y . • ce,jolird.okurci, of hours. arid during •eaesea ll Yri ge strEllt,bop of that Diocese, - on the Resignation of his He often vi tits and wade. the . James .Webbor, a c t i G iimb ac i ; am t 111•• Rens Mien Ptiitaitibet It. Someibit, E.A. of Christ r e r o b serve d . h a . .00sPrvb. avolessu Instkivsavrti. liretorpiir Honiton Devon. The Rev. 'l3eo. Map ileiseidge /AA. of Osrist Church, and natl of every thing Pniberlarg of %Alm fass been. In;dtetsd to the Vicarage of St. tcellent horseman. Liam Church. ussesse_ 'II j ii i i it 1 i i I I ' . • 1 i 4 I 1 : I 1 ' , 1 J 1 , I . i i t I , 1 1 . ' :'• 1 1 1 . 1 It i ; k , , I '' l' I , ' 1 i .. 1 I il i 1 (I I , . i ff, were seised in the d a claim aping his family kpplied by let. aaigneer under the ridend upon his debt. letter wAs c rnt4ined ad of by the defend- length, and it being iv' justification faikri • der direction, loped 41feti 401; libutifiven o'clock. . ii!t• no rer:44 kill:agaiast t. f. OW) mord:, al FeNCatiite at :L iskios diroekomr.tbas 16 • gof t h a Cusuoas. • I I • 1