Star. — London, England, 1830-02-11 00:00:00

CIVILISATION IN GREECE. The, following interesting account of the progress of education in Greece is extracted from a Tract just printed by the British and Foreign Bible Society : ' " The first thin° did after my arrival was to visit the schools with the Rev. Mr. King; and my surprise and pleasure were great, to find lEgina full of institutions for instruction, mostly conducted on the Lancastarian sys tem. These are called preparatory schools ; that is, the children learn to read and write, and, in some, grammar joists° taught. I must confess, that all Mr. King had related to me at Smyrna of the increase of schools in Greece, and the desire of the children to learn, did not ex ceed the real state of the case. I was told (and now, from what I witnessed in Egina and afterwards in other parts, found it the fact) that t he disposition for establishing Schools is the same everywhere in Greece. The tows of &gine, being crowded, does not afford proper room for Schools, which are carried on in miserable -huts or sheds. I saw the boys of one of these schools actually taking their lessons in the shade of a wall : in many, part of the boys were in a room, and the rest in the open air. At a school composed of 34 boys and 15 girls, I saw the latter in the master's parlour (which served him likewise for bed-room and kitchen), attended by a female; and the boys, with the master, outside in the street. These schools are, if possible, still more miserable in re gard to books :—in short, what I witnessed is truly de plorable ; for I could hardly find an entire book in schools of 40 and 60 children, excepting now and then a Tract printed at the Malta Missionary Press. Some boys had only half a book ; others held a few leaves of one ; and most of them had their lessons written out. Notwithstand ing, all these inconveniences, it is astonishing to see the progress which the children ake, bow readily they go to school, and bow anxious they are to learn and to excel each other. About twenty of these schools possess from 15 to 100 children ; others, less numbers : there are, besides, the Orphan Asylum, which is now composed of about 500 boys; and the Sehool for Ancient Greek, of 120. The latter, though better off with respect to books, com pared with one of our schools, is yet but poorly circum stanced. The school-room is the gallery of the prin cipal Church; but so inadequate to contain all the boys, that some of them are seen sitting on the stairs leading up to it, whilst the rest are suffering under the pressure of numbers. In this school, the Ancient Greek Authors are read, and Geometry,- Theology, Geography, &c. taught. The building ofa school for these boys is under consideration : but, from what I heard, the President will wait first to see Athens fall into his hands, so that he may erect a school there. " The Orphan Asylum, lately built by subscription, and aided by contributions frotn•the friends of Greece, is an extensive and fine edifice, and far superior to any other of the kind in the country. It was only opened two months since ; and the boys who have therein found a home, were previously beggars in the streets in different parts -of Greece, having lost their parents in the war. The Lan casterian system is adopted in this school; and the boys ; have already acquired the drilling part of their education, and are besides wonderfully improved in other respects, considering they commenced being instructed only a short time ago. The Greek boys are naturally bright And' clever, and little pains are necessary to teach them any. thing. I had occasion to witness this in the progress: of the boys in the smaller schools, who, although Idlesier.: ing under all the inconveniences before mentioned, yet in the course of a year, or at most two, tartan that their masters can teach them ; viz. writing; and reading, a little grammar, and arithmetic. 1 bin* sun boys, who had been at school a few months, who could read quite as well as their masters ; and on one occa sion, having requested a schoolmaster to read aloud oat of the Psalter, .he did so only indifferently; whilst one , of his scholars, a boy of seven or eight years old. read fluently out of the same book. This, however, Ido not mention as a general case • for most of the ot h er mu-' tars of the schools I visite, were, as far es reading goes, very capable of teaching children. " There is no doubt that instruction will henceforth be not only general, but far superior to that which has ex isted in Greece for, centuries back, provided the country enjoys tranquillity and a good Government : and if this takes place, Europe will be surprised at the rapid pro rum of science that will be manifested in this small State •, and, if I may prognosticate, of true religion elso, for the Sacred Scriptures are readily received by the Greeks. " On visiting the schools, I requested the masters to note down the names of those boys whose poverty was such as to put it out of their power to purchase the Holy Scriptures, end to call with them on me the next day. Most of the children I saw were of-this class; and their tattered clothes bespoke their indigent condition : and, as a further proof of this, out of several hundred volumes that have been sold at different times in ./F4ina a fit* Only were to be met with in the school', and those in the hands of the better sort of boys. When I questioned the masters why they had not introduced the Scriptures into their schools, they and the boys answered, that they saw them exposed for sale in the town, but they were for the rich only ; and that although they longed to possess them, yet they could not afford to do so. _ "The next and foaming slays, most interesting scenes ensued : the masters, with their poor boys, came to my residence at the appointed hour; and on examining them according to the instruction they possessed, a New Tes tament or a Psalter was presented to each, noting down their names and country, and inserting them in the books given them. 1-had a satisfaction of making many happy by this distribndon. The boys were in rapture* ; and the smiles of their masters testified their jay also. Thanks, benedictions,prayers were all poured out together on the Philanthropists of England, wbo mani fested their anxiety for the welfare of their nation by sending them this succour. It was curious, as well as in teresting, to hear the different efusions of their hearts, which varied according to the age and abilities of the children. But what appears to me of great importance is, that the boys who received books are from all parts et Greece, and a very small number only belonging to Egina; so that as soon as they return to their respective countries, they will carry along with them the word of Goa. I made it a point to talk to the chikken on the importance of not only reading the Holy Scriptures at KhoOl, but also at home, to their parents, and that daily. I was surprised at the ready answer of one of the boys: " We know it is our duty to do so ; for the word of Goer is as essential as bread, and ought to be read as often as we take that food, and oftener if we can." The diatribe tibn of the Sacred Scriptures to the school boys brought d concourse of other children and meti to _ lags ; so much so, that 1 *as obliged to dear closed, to prevent the crowd from I: - let itt * f*W at s tin; sod 'itwae would be 6 , f:beaky, t .gave a New but few were feetutietouttesgh to get i f i s ke r a t i - h bad alresdY disitrthowk *mit 620 copies Waled; end I did not think myself antharieed IPPNE 4ow— more gratis. Although I signified that I could give no more away, yet, thr several days, the yard of the house I lived in, was full of boys, men, and women, waiting for hours together for bookscsome of the boys remained' till late at night, and returned again very early in the' morning. .At times, I was obliged to kick up my mom and go out into the country; for if I walked An- the town, I was sure to be followed, and entreated for. books. I had excellent opportunities to converse with the: people, and found them always ready to • listen to •me ;. and, whether priests or laymen, &spoke with high aeration of the word of GOD. MEETING AT LEEDS . ON IRE INDIA AND CifINA T1C11,11 .. • On Saturday a meeting of merchant'', Inanufantult and other inhabitants, convened by the Mayor in Court House, at Leeds, to consider the 'propriety of tioning both Houses of Parliament for a Free lee between Great Britaiii, the East Indies, and Chins, and' for permission to trade and settle in the interior of India, on the approaching termination of the Charter of the East India Company. The following Resolutions were agreed to : 1. That the trade of Great Britain with the last Isdistand.Chins is of great importance to this country, se sending mese anteelve Imarkets for the products of British industry, sot supplying *Oar own population many articles of general erneensples se etiessedd use in our manufactures; that, extensive es the weds saw..lof ewe. !s i r ream to believe that it is capable of Was sae* fesifter oz. both from the vast popdatinoef kelitenti•Chlitmerit hem ''the very rapid inavaaecithe eandosisee it lien Opened to 'private traders. • •• • ; ... • • I. That until the year 1814 Sao trade between Great Britain and all die countries east of the Cape of Good Hope was Monopolised by the Bast India Company i that since that time private merchants have hen alloyed Is leadoeCsientta, Aladras,Bonaboy, and Penang, and Mils free port of ilhapposs; but that the East India Company still retains an absolute t ul of the trade to China. and the power of preventing any 1••• from residing in India , * or trading or holding lands in the l m fro country. 3. That under the meepely of the Bast India Company, the trade sabred a'great decline between. the yeats 1794 and 1614; dee:ports from Great Britain to India and China having been of the value of 2,924,G211. at the- fend period, and only 1,699,13101 at the latter periods that as rasa as the trade to India was partially thrown open on the last amewal of the East India Cowpony 's charter, the trade began to 'erase rapidly, and the exports. of the year 1528 exceeded those of 1814 by 3,591,1191 theta 1814 having been, according to the declared value, 1,891,2341 and thee of Ills 5,212,3531 4. That such being been the unfavourable reed es of the last India Cotnpany's monopoly, and such the sigaid odoweleges of a poirtial opening of the trade with India, there an the Moogest trona& derWieving that the abolition of all restrictions on the trade footmen Gnat Britain, the East Indies, and China, would be - foil lowed by a very great extension of the trade, sod by a vastly is. l creased demand for British manufactures. 5. That not only Would a free trade to the East give a great st 4 males tar British Whitey, by affording an hanaseidemand for It podeactioss, but it would also enable the peopled chit country Is obtain the important article of tea at a much cheaper Teethe thsy do at present, the price of teas being now much higher at. the sales of the East India Company than In the marlins of Holland, Flanders, and the United States; that by the wholesome competition of pri. vote traders, a very groat reduction has taken *saline the year 1814 to the British consumer in the price of many articles oflnftn produce, and that a similar reduction in the price of the new fi l ed articles of China produce may be expected, if the trade - to country should be thrown open. 6. That the employment of British skill and capital in the inte rior of India would rapidly improve the agriculture of that country, is appears certain from the vitriol: 4=y mean that has attended thecoltivaSon of indigo there by Europeans; that there is every reason. to believe thoothe enton.wool end raw silk of India, which are now inferior to the . cotton of the United States end the silk of Italy, are only to front the want 'of riper cultivations sod that that. article, as wet is TOODy ahem, by • the application of Jeglish capital and skill, eight be extensively cu tivated Jodie, to the in calculable advantage of the people often country and to the proper tionable benefit of the inannfacturers Of Great Britain, the sale of which in India is new only limited the want Of returns. 7. That the free residence of Pa- by gllchions in Jodie would, In all probability, be productive' of pet meal aml *Woe advantages to the population. strike counter. •• • 1 • • ' 8: That tho,charter of. the East India Company was avowedly panted and continued by the legislature en the geed of its being oesdosive to the general interest of his Majesty's subjects, as well! no=h t at of the inctiriduls who compose this company; the the ear u senoperly granted to the company is now no longer a be. nek ben en injury to the nation, end that its abolition is there hre required by the Interests of his Majesty's subjects, both in the United Kingdom and India. • • if. That the period for renewing the East India Company's charter, or giving notice for its termination, is now et land, and tWr this sneering fehr grateful for the pledge given by his Majesty's Ministers, that a• parliamentary committee should be appointed early b the present sme to inquire into the state of the trade With ladh and Chine. • ; 11. That petitions be presented from this meeting to both houses of parliament, urging our right and claim, as subjects of hi Ala. jolty, to a full a free parleys don in the t r ade to all countries east Of the Cape.of Good Hope, and 'paying that parliament will not prohng the exclusive commercial privilege of she last India Coos. pay beyond the trim of the present charter; also, ',ayes he per. niiesion to all British subjects to settle, trade, and bold lads is all the British dependencies east of the Cape of Good Ho_ pp e .. •• •IL That a depatatien, entisting of Mr. John Mon hall, Mr. leneerer and Mr. John Nosey, be-appointed by this eseellog ceoperate with the deputations from Liverpool, Mno oshrestapes ether towns, in Landon, in opwdng the renewal of the Nam Inalla Compsnes monopoly, and that a - subsceiptica be now opened to defray the expenses of the deputation, and the other expenses , connected with this object. 19. That Lord Warneliffe be requested to preeete the petition to the house of Lords, and the members for the maw to present tba petition to the House of Cowmen, and that they all be requested tormippoet the eager • •• 1 " LAW INTELLIGENCE. . VICE-CHANCELI7BI" -- 1,3 COURT, Far 10. The - Court took-pleas, demurrers, exceptions, and further direr doe to-day: MACKWORTH V. MARSHALL. The bill in this case was Med by the nt4 a son of Sir Dishy llockworth, the banker, against the dsWant, for a discovery as to certain Acceptances, which the phdadlellepod bad been obtained from him by the defendant under illorpoisoese. About six mooths ago, the plabelkoysatt man, twenty-t h ree years of age, returned from Oxford, Owe, ' liberally sa p_ plied with every thing by his father, he ba l l ceowwwed several debts. On bin atrivalln London, being in went e(a6is steal= was by as advertisensent in the Thee lesoeseties pesfeesing to lend money, and after several tem. - 4 4e: ages of the name of Burn, Wor' introduce& to dio4ohlident. shall, to whom he ga ve several blank accepanme e some it width: were a ft erwards find up by Marshall fee Imps menes, and sego. elated. To the bill which asked a diens" as eatheareemplasees, the defendant had put in a plea, alleging as he bid beam Mee, nape be could not be made a party to the sait,.nor sushi he.beesUed upon to give any account of the aseeptanses. Mr. Russet'. appeared for the Admit; and Mr. RralwrtBs.ra he the dehodant. The VicarCleawcwr.Loa considered this a most gross and *me duke transaction, and ordered the plea to be overruled. - • - COURT OF KIN G'S BENCH, Fur 111 • tux KISG V. JOHN MURRAY. The AlToirrr-Oixicam. moved for the judgment of the . Court on -the defendant, Mr. Murray , of Albemarle-sw e et, feat guilty of publishing a work, called Annals of Jamie; which contained BULB on two inhabitants of Jamaica, I.e Ceram and theoffey. • The defendant accordingly append On the floor of the Court. Lord Tarn:inns read his nese of the trial, and the libel, which charged the proudness with improper coaduet with sate* to the slaves in the 'Am Wei Mn Mowry handed up hie aids*, he which Imitate that be was applied toe 111:81npubillek ti week ellehenassle qt . written by the Her 0.• W, Beldges, of Jonaiss. Ht p f := two volumes of the work at the Japan of abiglo u lFaablo pop. son, and did not an the contents. No wo e mikhr • the poseenters of ; and hi; y • fineir that ft • ofd hres eases by bilintsaikar from Mood ime in had aleat 10 1 14,01 Vow AlkiholAppril all • -of the work, r - dit charge, kat trusted Ase Court ld Mewimsni the Lads Treasury to d be educt something from wou tlie insolvent's bloom of the The COURT observed aim tise . Lordeof the Admiralty has never emmented; to make any deductions while an °facer was " afloat," from the consideration tbat his ley would barely discharge curr ent ex treatet. rho midi* * "Riming. In gingeris pampa. Wand to kit " w whg I,2lAwewt &Wed as pßipipeol wi th Portonsondi P " The In amid It wit • amide affair, aid he did net like to answer. Censmisidemetatiate—Yeereanst mower the questiss, Sk. Imbue. (Ad omullombio bsoltadon)—lt Is for the sweet of ha my first witx—(This communicadon excited • good deal of surprise Court.) Came Coxxissiosma—ls she alive or not? Iden't know.'Sli.—(Laughter ) ()attar COMMISSIONICR —You swear that you do not know whether your first wife is alive or not ? Insolvent—l =I , but I shall know next quarter.day, I dare say. Should she be dead, the pension reverts to me.—Case ad. jdnined. • , amemseeverme POLICP INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. Yesterday the inspector of the watch of the Caribill district waited upon the LORD BLITOk fn 0004011RIMCO of the account of a robbery which had taken place at the doors of the Loudon Tavern on the preceding day. He stated that at the time the tesnmedon took place the Cain Mil watch and officers were at their posts, ready for active duty, but no application whatever was made to them Aar assistance. They saw the crowd advancing, but as their assistance was not at all required they remained as they were. If the slightest intimation had been given to them, they would : not have Imitated to render ell necomory aid. TheLoart MAYOR said he never hard Of • more gross Mine in the city of London in his life ; and he hoped he never shou ld hear thing of the kind again. The accounts giren of it in the nespfts did not at all mimetic* ;• !Ova, diey rather under. iftW.tbe vklenee gibe niOrseetfon. Perhaps nothing can give a better idea of the tend Inadequacy of the city pence to the kneaded object of their appointment, than the histoq of this attack upon the company retiring from the entertain ment at the Look:enure. A desperate Anti marls by gangs of thieves to plunder. The watchmen on thtlimists observe die crowd owl Newlin ; a robbery is cominktek alder their nesse, and they know 'nothing at ell, and care nothing at ail shoat it, but " pad the heir," es the thieves call the perambulations of the City.watit. men, and cry the hoar; end are ready to act when ata von. Alderman Weed has long since spikes of the great contrast Which the polies at the West.end of the town exhibits to the patine; end the late Lod Mayor described the new plan as fraught with pecan advantegei. It is to be hoped that this occurrence will sharpen the memory of each of those active members, and that immediate Ines surto will be taken to improve the City system. BOW-8 TRH ET. Yesterday morning, J. Pitaher, a by and straw salesman, sp rlfelheres Mr. HALL., the siV iii r t nastrate, to answer so an i rmation which had been laid l foe having sold in the public Haymarket, on the Bth instant, 38 trusses of straw, without having previstely registered than wish the clerk of the market, as required by the act, , The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. TYR ansikinant, Mr. Jan Olding, of Spies Garden, stated, AMY Ills' day mentkeed in the informaden, - be purehased the omittky of straw abiire stated of the defendant, and it was delivered acids stables that same afternoon ; but en weighing one of the trusses soon afterwards, it was found to be wanting in weight, which subsequently led to • the fact that it had not been regi. He, complainant, therefore efore thought It a duty which he ow stered ed to th e public and himself to lay the information, in order that an imposition so unpardonable ;night not again be Practised. The defendant was unable to get rid of the.faets pf . nearegistry. Mr. Halms said it was perfectly obvious that the meson the straw W not been registered, was because it was not weight. He there into thought it a case for the Infliction of the full penalty, and ac ossilingl convicted the defendant Ina Bacot 40e. and 10s. 6d. costs. Tbe ds t paid the money and retired. . pIARLBOROUGH-STRRICT. 11te et an of for servants was yesterday brought Nifilltrate, charged under the following cr. annstanes Susan Dadin, • poor Irish girl, stated, .that baring seen one of the defendant's' circular' bills (which set foe* that' respectable servants might enter their names for places " freed experee") she went to the defendant's ace, and there she found that by the words " free of expense was meant be. Id. which she amorney paid, and Iwprocured her a vine i but on her *rivet at Ice bitastions, at Jfampstead, she diaMvered diet • her mi s tress was a mad woman, and perhaps 'not deeming hiked, fit so ci ety for Ike nderses-she again retained to sewn, anima& bet Meted at th e Oilice. She was then told that a fine place a she was to go into the service of a person mar Oraveiend, but when else had pt into Kent she learnt,thm her aitasOon (if redly there was one) was la Ems; and from distress she was obliged to leave her box foe her comb-him and having expended all her money in her wild-pm time; and Being llteruD drain" at this cOrtae, and Mr. COSANT ordered Pingieter if to oativerlor the idtaqtles of the complainect. Mn Coirairk,'littr Ikering the poor girl's statement, said that the conduct of the doisiallait iris most standalial: • • The defendant begt e lo n be heard. He had directed the girl to go by the steam -boat but she did net go by that conveyance be leak let the tee), id • Valis had steel), enter is her way 10 Kiel the might have been driM*Cjast at the right place. Her to go the way he hafi&emd was the cilia of the mistake. ne•f er e . lll - 111 ANT Matted, that, in his opinion, It was a most scan dalous proceeding. The bill of the defendant saidfive glovers**. and the Muske of dingld, even on bisewn showing, was his fault. The defeedint said that such remarks were Ilk* to Injure his thoraces, m be see (turning to the reporters) that thay were going forward to the public. Mr. Gewalt: interrupted him by remarking, that if he had shewn the least feeling, or had much regard for his sheamter, he would never haie allured the paw girl to have Conti Wirt him. He was Preppy to say that the reporters were of the trout utility in such awn. Th e worthy Magistrate concluded by the defendant to make the unfottunate complainant ample which was according doer, the packs yetired. The de&t , - dant has boo - before at this once, about four months sines, charged with &rani* a check or billet Imeh: for 9N. the of a fashionably dressed female, of very haaiswesse ap pbr • vrholar been plead Under his can. MINIS Wood Gaseerse, a fat:him:ably dressed man, was plated as the bar on 'Tueoday,• charged on suipicion of ring very active at th e Argyll Roams during the sot-diem rise-Kinis expose . An Meer attended from Bor.:ace; and seed that he had bare beat In basted, there ori simil ar wa MU r4MfS~ sift weeks, feE WWI foal In the • fiestas with in. Wino inn* alibi* 'llllllllft - ' - '7' At Brighton, the lady Riasabeda. pilfer of a son and heir. ' At Table's. BM', MTh of if Henry 1111Modt, K. K. S. of a daogitter. 'Bday, at Bath. the lady Georgiatto 9. Ryder. eta ton. Ar die Rail it Charletllle i. Caventilah-eleare. the lady 0 1 Liava.-Cel. Kathy. C.ll. ea eon. fkittletle of Rebut Cartledge. of Cliapel-ea-le—lrtitb, of Oho bop Il g all likely to do rat Tbis lady .r.g..VT4cit4 lit Om tevenl Notes iAtb MUG DIU?. At .1. H. Pears. En laic MOW in IN 4140 rest. wet , Manly 40.1 pa.. She aeepeops- Friday; se •Fol . ford rot. near Crediton. the Countess of Sr. Wir °ea' At Woodoest. Staliethatre, soddenly. Sir Trevor Wheeler. Bt. Barak second daulister of the late Isotst, gm. of At floslogne, Lewd ileinpUl. Eaq. of Eiabop's Castle, Shropshire, late KO kr Oir 11th regiutent of foot, in which he served &hag lilt* or tbs . Peninsisfae vise. it by tbe befallsg of a blood vessel, hiss Niowbray, Wen fattebter of Me. hl. Mosetiran farmer. Tutpiday, El ry, *feet son Oche late l e ieuteColonel West, of the Rokl, AtttilerT• dist year of bla age, 10..1. IL. Fiber, of the Vlel..lVd Oak; 'list,: soil of loins Visfset, Esq. of Wpm... atieets'lneolkio, At 41ePrr, t 4 die froth year of la' age. Sir Henry Ceetneksaz Mnntiotomey, Batt. of the Kell, crusty Dous;gal..—Rerly" in We, Bit Mjit.eatetest . ate 'esiiiiiry in bids : doting its sit:Otte &eye, se4fattletietty and aldtikiatin the sundae of several ine.of taittruilts. Wire pad* pot as retard In a Gametal Order ob. liker bit die Governor Overeat in easteau at Wort C4eutts, wae. alter a period at.twiluy : Yearf Ite‘fitiNia amthi ruin& ir_major. Oa bls retorts to "peace bs 'neM ' bed Velastsof tit et et Lieut.-C..1. In' the Metal WeirrH. GO. . ta lt a gnerarriliVatk i tint Wise ' Oats. ' England and -Weds to drab own country, wale not willing to go without defending their character. 1 think, add the Atteesey- General, Mr. Murray bee made all the made seesseary. It gime me Oman to say that I Wm Instructed by tots Pot to u#)* the aeveritrof the Coedit the d Itor t gdpany con liselliee "' Mr. Mum . is a respoombir Otte; Tali liimeed !Fa' - pale of wanstraly blurb* the IMMO bf anylndivldant Abettor... Leaded 'Counsel; Whitt* the 'Arttrarter Ours esti attettion'of 'As Cede - to' at chestastaner In Mr. Vir favour: The Ortiettedite oortreisecell itlthiset sfibrd. dr opirferadaing• the titiriettisf prereetiers. ' irldrltiotsiddlorttood ear nr. Udmurt eendiret;i6 r&osing die' baler ihr trued they'irem illoales;11 peeetirgetld " • • Mr. Jambe SAYLICY then palmed the follow t " Joke •Ilerray, the •lentence of the Catti ag i V gl y7for this oracle kr, that you pity to Ire Ring it theirteri AMW. ' ytr:gint IS the theeWationi made' by counsel, that jou with grad proptiay is eugradtig the' wort *bah feted it -had "'tendency or annoy' sea ilijore the ptotootttore Mr. Murray was then discharged. erscorairecr OT Jar AT TORREY. The Court wee called upon ea strike an oboe* off the rill, an the ground-that be had asserted a payment of money, , width it Op. posted he had trot paid: ' • • —• ' • • Lord TENTERDEN,iII thin JRNAIRMIRt open die llMedilk el raged his regret that Mar polled illipesel thE POWs, sod be wished It to be clearly turtmdmed tar the eat miever ibis ichimieter would bo• 'liked with *wild' extent 'et:pledietant moved for in tbiellosesed ; des 'IMO, *ma be eV or In the pram aka Mortis • wee, 'the • swerney pay cot ably the Mew width. emitted to pat,' with the costs, as between attormy saddled, bet Mae costs of the applies. don to the Court, and be easpeeded three calendarbiretila' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fan. 10. CLIFFORD V. STUMP. Mr. Sergeant AXDalwa rred to absw canes against a rule granted. in this case, which was mated _by MX-fterit,Walat to hive the bail bond delivered pp Ats the detdeat. action was brought on a bill of endurep is which the defendant, Mrs. Miss Stut:s i z ent the Inderibe ;but the alleged that Ai** awn 'Value for the which the plaindetoatradiets on his lathy% Mr. WILDS argued, on the part at the defeplsailt the laths alma he imadeldreekte. Be produded 'two: which Mild dot the ddhediat had not received any. edii a for th e 'as meow et Widdi the *ad wrested. "" " The Coot decided - that do, ipodim •f ldr. Savant Mil should be loads Assist& • From La Cenaliiiensath The Court of Anises was oemoded tip,ll9" last with the trial of a robbery of, 20,000 )rasp, .otnetattet in the gam ' 'home of Frascati; by Soma Nornard Leader, as • This young man bad east to Paris to seek em playment' it the support of hinseeN land famllye ' He lad been them emit &fortnight and was On *of fain 800 to 1100, h-us. when be read in the Ceti POMO% 'doe ie. salption of the gambling houses. A deceitful bops inelmand selfinto his mind. Tyke be goes to Frascati, Wm he berithere, and the third time (it moths 11th December) he 1 lbws spin the table to his last piece. In his despair be thing basalt wen a pile of bank-Dotes, mad them, and darted to the wiadow,..illned the shutters with • • deared the terrace, ma elided down upon a carriage, but was • tely apprehended. Thelsis 841 *Ps the ground, wines they west found by a - ragman.' , Load* was th en sdmrg Wi th a ro bbery, committed in the night, in an inhabited house. From the first moment of his arrest he cat. limed every that; and bobs interrogaid this day, be frankly re peated his confession. ." Saldng lea every thing," said Be, " I was beside myself, and mind all that was under my hand." Loader Is 32 yeas of age, and bassoll, the appearance of a careful education. Anteing the witnesses was seen, all covered with WM% this poor ragosanosamed Pubourget, who had been for some ilisetiless the =Toft torn* conelealed in his cravat. He stated **bolted amar Apse the each stand; and that if be bad antietejlt to return . to etisit s %Wank he did net k i ps Sb 11!411 . 1 b!!' The audkna flat a Main emotion, when M. Roost, annes regmasoldelad that Dubseijrawas one night to look fee bliel,•sid gave Mir ewe tot 1,0011 Banes. BS Witte; him, 66 hal, the wit. ter is severe, take this note, it will assist you to get thieugh it."— " But," added Roused, with a simple als," Snits Wm at the Pa: lala Royal to change it, 1 met dine_ island BZealaas.draaaftbi a' riding coat, who took my note, looked a It, • said as me it wee tan and rumpled, and was hot worth more than 100 francs; he gave them to me, and mammy." (lighter.) M. Tsang, substitithe'the the AttentrpOseral, supported*/ charge. "It is test,. la; 41 for' obi of the owners of the: matey we demand: ha for the ikeialtion of the bongo where. the crime luorbeenua~ rattiest lilt misfortune to those*bo: enter it ! theme and 1s these who would seektitent the . rain of themselves mil threk :Sunnis t - The Advocate ot lboooleimed laths 111, M. Bethment, who kw . paned to be in Coon,' weroiddredehatged the which he, witboarpoissedlusi :. the Val Issighkg dd. queue. • The youagAstinnoldhr . tog estailltheil b not • the external man - "VIM Oates strikes, het this h at . ferther, and that it is the hurt, the nasal men, of good: and evil, which it seeks to Moth to dew that Lawler was in a :delirium that he Me IMMO 10 rob; that he obeyed the disordered impede" of grief end On the other band, he maintsiasi dal*, thins was Ma- in the thaw ing of the law, as an Wadi* lapse the gambling house ; "the night during whisk sway ens "laps and reposed Rom his labour; this night, ezeralumel the advocate, is the day of Asa; cati." In conchutioii, M. Detbuseot, discussing the point of an inhabited house, contended that • gainkling:house it net the domi cile of atkens; to which the law meant to give its protection. The President (Bekaa), in Worsting up, said he left the ease to the Jury, which pronounced a verdict of Ares Gritty; and the scented, notwithstanding his confession, was*acqateed amidst an.. quivers) marks of universal approbation. •d• ' • ' INSOL VENT D E BT O RS' CO U RT, February 10. Edward Matthews. a marteria the royal am, was opposed by of Mr. Cook,' of behalf Mr. Webb, ainieerlikiliViretiinst and for money but.' The insolvent's eccentric mimesis and I' ObiltdOkwalitet e dis Coast in mar of landbtly sari tuitions. Mollie*** Wien in we say : f8 rust onl i zit i rlot yeinlBl7. His half -pay was about 10M. bet and subseriptlenema. rine bow/talent inettathme red it to about 101, About two yisMago be took ibe tof the Act at Haverbsdir, and sins dint dew be debti to the am Mar jf 195. prin. with* at Boyden, in pis* mei r.Webb, his g the number. dike Me lase r aWet bon extremism, and he attributed Ma hupsivet ac e it ill Sill anti Wife, wihnidertrent an operatialtite eintAabilin slide Martin Van Butabell• iris deemed' a *shine (beton' Wed pint nabs* was pithead ter Int sustenansier be wee quite tw ain as to the wine, bet wadi set be swpostdva se it the link.— (lassgAner.) Whit regard to books of amount, be had abw memo einiausi; but whenever be beard the lend book mentionstl, be ibeeriktcif nothing hot a ift.botok.-.(A laugh.) • Mit Owe 'fregtweidy b y atemted to Manalis tbe ussolvettes lobillty, bat they wine oesand the opptiiing parties ' tlat his listentitrwas natensi.sibee be was a Inter met, addled *get It. meeensAmiliester utiielwanry. ] • Mr. Waits, the graft creditor eafd, that he plaza implicit ceaddeser it dmiespecesotatiowi ma de by the Wristlet •He sob kaereuhat Mu. Mildtwer laboured nada any neispldnt inch sea- And wine sad bed emensiel. She hod bequandy INA law -ndateresat his house.—(l4mghter;) • . 'The basolvetttote a eased= put Va n r Woodrulk, as he the so ma ease et hi. wife's Said Sucisell amo ral hie ineney, end Sir Astley Ceoper'had alto received ties—ice bet hie wife, poor Ming, had cot been sound " vied or lhab," *Wales last tame years. Indeed, with ell his attempts at economy, hitteapiniied was se great, that be druid himself Magiable at * 6 his reds," hence be was *bilged to disgrace Mandl by •tl amber" in this Court. (laud latighets.) Reload • wed a Memel secommenaation from the late Lord Mayor it loud* :dative' toil commercial situation, upon which he sound when he was aniseed. • - Mt: Coons submitted to the Court, that the Insolvent ought not to receive the beetedt a' second time vilibat ' commit of three-fetish. of fits mediums. • ' ' • mt. Wedniturrs, for the petition* said, be was 1ver1!.4%40* the 'Cann would not_Pmetah on *hem el: , the of his Insane* The . teteolnart Ind bien"abiost , all , ening a high and lionivirablitinunblOiod thouihkthat Irk* the aMiedons of his *We,'nod elk °Matt One* or' itfil dike, were taken Into esmidentlets;diaThri 1 4 161 4 lot ehtbk.a 490* barrier Wll5 ntinidigilint die Ihdliliedtl dtectepge. • " The Chief Cenmelndenpr seta, It had Veinier to the Court that the Insolvent edgitt to Oa• beeiWand get the doiisftit spbo4.buiths -Altar a desultory °summation it was arranged that upon,the admit eatestae into *a Stile to pay £2O Wye& lifibbild - • - • - , .- - - to tiey to that alldtesiopieti of the work,' amenTith i bionTai on „.. -- 7, ke Te & ---- 7.71 1 .7,,,,777 " . #77. .7 , 7 77t77. 77.74Ft.. 7 "77- 717.; Waiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitigiiiik7e-Taii - 6isituTi e l to k eep my ....b. be withdra strot we . to fram_ iii _ .,.. dreelatloN anhoen.. .. . and i:h. teiatived unn itiett iemuka. bilt elai sia , in A l la l s be. .11fterfie a_beatewala to dieW i ey, _i!lfilspood ifiesteartleemi VeaaateittOrkb ape' rant eg Lletet.-C en.te_. :ring: fog his weary • M hafting tialateadeaidly ehatallid .the ."1"."1- et bY bir:R he all beelevald il* "iii _brpamt slit*liill"-- liad jairililar aril) " . CV. " glalisilal. I" illa la" "1""11 Nal lit t though: the porde& . Toe oboe imewimi • - • • . th : • - , ' 41 3C i teltividt - hdellgetVW flk IN ri . .. ai ..... . FOC far • . taaliaa4l4l4llra t l if 1 4 Testament.' The ArroltrnAgtigliAL rahl he teas mud", a Illit• the wosads riativethidee media Meted al lar - Met , biiii" Doillik rfdlhil;d W. 11086161 . • igen eta r a mie : thee of the Coot* aid therefore ihoold tier rad a' otlatritetia diaineensiebe l pwlidiallaila at . *Whig, da itiadliel 11001111 , 110aatonsley. 41/1W *tired, fluty u. Nisi of all the **Heil die es "Atiellymillr. !' Illiyld:iiiiiirleietilitel fait Wird" k i ss . in . t . g ., tallebi a eitaikat asotalalres Al s o s k s d o rp t eolibm ions .. . - • • • " 4 " .t.' *A"..: ". *O4 ' i - Fellimie imilitalib' ifir I:iii filiyei&eci i - c l 6llel to ' owe 111-wlll at II *iamb frt the I, o c/P!'"/ l!daff allat.i0 ; 1111t . a ib..ibiale*emikeilikl we with to toped* dee issolvesee Ms- Ouna Dis• I• rishrtt-PhisetTonlai wir• 4