Star. — London, England, 1827-12-04 00:00:00

rit o tiest :f.' Nyman 12.732. On the Ist of December was published, E RED ROVER. By the Author of The Pilot," " The Prairie," &c. Three Vol g. FLIETATIONA NoVac.... In Three Vols. post prise Yl lts. 6d. Ate Dot they In the atinal rook* of guilt, who 'meta they are Shooed guilty or not r— spectator. & The &OMENS and the O'FLAHERTY'S--s N, T am tty Lady MORGAN. Aithoe of the Wll4 Irish O'Donnel." and " Florence Macarthy." Four Vols. 4. Sir MICHAEL SCOTT—A %MAW& By ALL4II 11110/01. In Three Vols. post STU. 28s. a WORKS IN THE PRESS, 11ERBERT LACY. By the Anther of Oranhy. Them 'lgs and NO—A Teas or ma Dar. By the Author of " oh." Two Vols. • I'ALES af the WEST. By Joint Calms, Esq. Author of stows from the East," kg. Two Vols. • Freud for Henry Cs ern, 8, New Burlington-street. THE BILIOUS PILLS. PREPARED by F. NEWBERY and SONS, the discovery of a Physician of the first eminence aims time. In an intensive practice for some years, 609.1 Mein In the most Wastioate Minn Cases with unvarying w pm They operate principally as • deobatuent and purgm g m; they promote a proper action of the hear in the secretion Cr a eorrect it when in • vitiated sato. Obsttuctions Pod towele Ire gradually removed ; and by giving i. as* Wary deem and stheigth to the system they afford relief thian .10 sager Rao .emotes attache, sic[ 11tiib.eteliei tom. iggesineastilli gouty affection- . • - . glialons Pills Wee the wpm " P. Nesibery" engraved ' de iiitarunian Stain, on isseithos, and are t i old at No. 4S, St yoryboacit-yard 'MI by J. I" Oohed - street, Lon in IV: Pegg: Liaaleoaraet, Maio • alai wig V • tht Cary. Sit. : . " Dentin et.placenencor."—floc. Thy 'bowie, and (in the cup of life, That henry-drop) thy pleasing wife. UAPPINESS t he gay to.mort ow of the mind" IL blared by marriage i *the strictest tie of perpetual VT thp," It a gift tram Heavy'', easnienting pleasore with roue% which, nys Johnson, "we approach is some degree of asendatioi srithc ftesieei e limmem, to enteriag into this hallowed obligation, . keepainefliree duty, not enly to regulate the passim), but ti Ibto nature from these impurities which .`" - free. bast sareasimadvisavre may have entalied upon mint of sucti.msontiest, ace attributable many of those Winces which, while they Mirka the commiseration of t loider,should *ma Impress him walk the fear of self-reproach. Laurin"' habltrwill elkatinize the body—a residence ' ggici Wil:pdal the elastic fibre—but mare especially punatneo lihneadest at youth too frequently compromise the na. 10114.1111141 2 *a state othissition, from whence the agonised qtr mettellimi dnedite the chance of relief. To.all such then, lit dile; astildres. ellorlsig hope, eatigy, muscular strength, Why; M w/Mr advinees appear qmuionabk sanctioned as thyme-by the seiddpiled rooks ot 20 years' successful experience. Mangy cases et married life are sometimes disturbed by the Zarof blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath e A fentide.lmbit is atm constitutionally weak—yet it can be Olowgthmed. and dleleimit energy hammed into functional power. ease midi* intrusion's's well as in every relaxation sties pomade, wwewasy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, warn deep. gaiwutly solicitous i to expel the unfeeling empyric ban the position so peatmptuousty taken up. we deviate from moral principles with leas hedcation ; and confident in our own hoswildis integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we nor the eta ring community oteitber See (especially those entering . Isto matrimonial life) at once to our house, wheri daily attendance p Men for pent:mai consultation ; and letters from the country ens lentediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Adana ai abilitiik, which can be forwardedt o any put of the was., 0081 f aid Cols M. EX- Serpens, •.1 • . 11, liaseeriewueet,,,Flostras, Set. Leaden. i 'West mddlehed (Seventeenth FAlition), 1. The Aims of i.cen, hitSkr tary pn the above Diseases. ind. HYGIVOIA, Mimed etekedvely t 5 the Female Sex. May be bad at 16. lisserteret. Soho t 174, Fleet -street; 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; AliViod, Gilbert, and Piper, %), Paternoster-rose ; and Cbappk, London; Porter, 72, Cfallon.street, Dublin; 21111156, Troogate; GLvigh ,• 9; Calum-street, Edinburgh; 1 :1 Bankaellers. Price 4s. FRENCH PAPERS. Mg TMZ MONITSUR Ol SATURDAY, DIC. 1. PARIB, Nev. so. A liter trom taste, of 241.1 s October, gives some pat., titulars of the events which passed on the coast of the Monahan, 25:h Sept. to 20th October. The &Bowing_ is what it says of the armistice : Oa the 23d &washer Admirals Codrington and De Rigny eoneludeJ with Ibrahias Pacha, at Navarin, a kind of treaty, by virtue of which the latter engages to suspend his operations for twent7 days, hoping that this time %mild be sufficient to receive further instructions loan the Divan. Some persons think that Ibrahim en gaged to suspend hostilities both by land and lea; others pretend that only maritime operations wers meant; and, if we may brlieve a third statement, Ibrahim promised only not to attack Hydra till be had received orders to do so. At all events, it is certain, that these conventions were not recorded in any authen tic act, and that they were merely verbal. After detailing Ibrahim's attempt to proceed with Tart of his fleet to Petra*. and his being obliged by Ad miral Codrington to return to Navarin, the letter goes on to state that three days afterwards Ibrahim received orders from Constantinople to employ all his dim is to subdue the Mores, in which Redschid Pacha had been uttered to assist. He accordingly (as has been already elated) scot 7,000 men to Calemeta, 4,000 to Arcadia, end took the command of 5,000 or 6,000 himself. The Generals were ordered to spate all those who submitted, hot to put to the sword all who should be found with eons in their hands. This order was published on the 15th and 16th October, in some villages of Maina, the Greeks bad made some resistance. On the 16th the , allied squadrons joined before Navarin. • . . From the 17th to the 19th Oct. the three Admirals. ~lenttnimerons Bags of truce to Ibrahim and his Generals. "el complained of the violation of the truce, and of the violent measures which had been taken in Maina.— Commodore Hamilton was sent to Kitries, the residence of the Bey of Mains. where he exhorted the Mainotes to resist, promising them the protection of the Allies. The English persuaded Kiaja Bey to quit Calamata.— The Admirals demanded of Ibrahim Pacha that he should send the Turkish fleet to Constantinople, and the titYPtian to Aleaandria, and that be should himself take his troops from the Morea. These demands being se fused, the Admit:lls resolved to enter the port of Na vat in s the consequence of which was the destruction of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets. /ROM THE GAZATTIE DI FRANCE, DATED SUNDAY.. PARIS, Doc. t. A letter, dated Tino, Oct. in the Austria* Oise,- ter, contaitis the following particulars: A vessel that has arrived here from Smyrna did not see any Ureek vessel off Scio, whence it is inferred that the Greeks have raised the blockade. The Captain of the vessel was told in the Archipelago that the canon had broapht to C•alonel Fab-vier an iavitation from Ad. Plural de Rig o) to a bandon the expedition against Scio. It was said that the Perseverance steam boat remained at anchor in the Bay of Salon* during Admiral Cccb won .e other . perloris of impottante, Who turre•nit bii arty employereet. Of this number it GenerAlltamilea, whom the King had purified by his Sarargise thy. This officer, in spite of the mother and brother; who is HonaiAry Cpstpl!oni King, hat been banished to Valladolid. . - TARRAGONA, Myron's& AA. " ~, • ~.,. • 0.0.11, - m-ria -.-.. Yastar44,t, a buii . aqsailpv: /sock.* she morning, there was seea hanging 6filthe gallows be eirttreo(the decrees of the King, our toaster, Wheal' Gov preserve, iespecting the. sedition/ and iset•ltei the stnting(' Captain Don Narcesso Ables. the botcher learisiererrit, coiled also Pixola, who bad bean round by his Maj•sty's ,iroops concealed In it country hots* is the . mountains. ; This wretch, after having takes-pars wil farmer foss,- iecliOns; was one of the Chiefs whn estudered .hiesselli most remarkable:in the lad, ?Nola., .eie carried his audacity ,so far as to blockade else to stress .4 (in 'law summoned Syringe 'crimes Nit Oirevernor to ' ' ' ~ uttering the most itiOcking menacet diiiinsi ifie . fa-ch ip) servatits.'of the asgusi and i..eree persist:elf 'his, Majesty, and causing the dostenctinnot urtserneaumber of soldiers belonging to the adaegimeot of light infants cry of Girona. - • . . • N. v. le .• , James Vilma - ma' JoseA .liebilite . suffered the same punishment, as accomplices 'ache assasrinatihrii-peipe crated at Valls on a gt eat number'ot soldiers belonging to the fegiment of cavalry of the Infant (the 44fi s of the Line). and of haVing carried awartheir horses, armss and accostunnents, to employ them against the troops of the King, our master, whom GODpre,erve. 1 - PAPUA Nov. 50.. . . • . To express theinselves in a frank manner is not as Tat, ' on the part of the Ministry, a language which they are compelled to ; meanwhile. until they are subjected to this honourable neceseity,, let us seek for godd thing. its bad words. A few days since,, the ersoint Paper.al• lowed the Joinnals "two months bablsling*!_thiveyent,i l ing it says—" A consultation when there has been - no oceedings instituted! ' Precaution's agninit iluture which will never coin?! Resistance to 'a •yoke• which will not be imposed ! All this is nothing but ridiculous!' This signifies, in plain. French, that right bas been acknowledged, that the law will not be violated, and that, between the Chamber dissolved and the s hambei not yet formed, the only guarantee which remains for the national franchises, the liberty of the Press, will not be enchained. Whatever the Gazette may think or 'it. the dissertations of publicists, and the consultations of advocates, are always good for something. /111 =AIM V. HALL:- 1, This traliar action brobght by the plaintiff as the' balder of a hilt of exchange at two • 'Bondi, for 5001. olainsviltackfinditie as the acceplor of it. The de fendant pleaded, first,.that he had not accepted the bilk and becoocily, that be had accepted it dut tag his infancy. On theie pleas issue was joined. 11 The ATTORNZY Gavastac stated the case to the jury. The bill upon which this action was brought was drawn on ibe 17th of August last by -Mr. John William Edwards ou the defendant- Mr. John Hall, a yams 'Genus's-tau of coasider..ble ?rope:tr. It was endorsed_ over by taie drawer to the f resent holdei; Mr. Miner, Who was has attorney. He understood- thatthe defence was infancy; bat in order to' subittutiatii it, it would be Leceisary for the defendant, who bid.a formidable lbeard odder his cilia, end it still• More formidable pair .s. of rnuatachios, tomove,.that though he had all the sp arerib/ref a.mawsif fire-anti-iwcati of tbitty... be was "m • poini *Of fact, wilhin one-and-twenty years of age, at the Wavle blade this 611. ' Prootrwas given of the acceptance of the bill by the defendant, and of the endorsement of it over to the plaintiff by the drawer. . Mr. Gnittler, who appeared for the defendant, said that'his 'cliint teas a young man of careless and expen sive trithiic who; hiving been deprived of the protec tiOn of hie parents at an' early age, had fallen into very improper associations. .He would show the. jury, that tire acceptance on ss hich this action was brought had been got from his client in blank some time before he .came of age, and t h at Ise was therefore justified in stating, that though the bill ppeared to be drawn sub sequitrtly to his4reiving at age, he had.not made it his bill At all, or that - he had made - it so during his infancy. would eallihelcire t abern the drawer •of the bill to prove this defeneplnd if 11w : witness spoke the truth,as ' ,fie Ifidlirlitisised that he_ woultiAlcplaintiff would not be entitled icitecoiretr Who viiki ffiell r atintiff in this ictionTi Hostas in --Itttorney ale irfki se - actions' strange that he. shoal.l have received from the drawer, not only the /inflict' this action liras isibtsght,birs also ano ther bill on the same party, on, svixich,..the next action was altrihroushr. If any .value were, given for these • bills; the plaintiff newt deal more largely in suits even than the tailor- (Mr. - Edwards) from whom he received them.':.: , • • • W. Piwards(3tras then pot- into the witness boss bedepused as f0110w5..4 dql a wine merchant; my father is a tailor, and lives in cptifluit.stieet; I am nisflin partnership with him; I know the defendant, ifs. Hall; this acceptance (looki a sg , atthebill produced to WIN WISS written by the defendant last August, witbiii tee. or. three days of the t me df I swear thatpusitively; I drew the bill beloretit heal accepted; 'the considerauun tot-Awes partly- winefrussishedialattle hurse : snld, and partly ,money, lent to the defendant; I bola hor.e, to him freqifesitiy during his minority. Mr. GURNST—Look at - that - bill, Sir. Is not that a settlement kr the hor.es you then sold him? Witness—When ?4r. Hall came of age, 'he paid me 1,2961. in dime bills, of which that is one; I have sold him no hot se. since he cause of age.; the : ,1, 29 6 1. which he then vid me, was o nly part of tut claim which I had upon him; my whole claim amounted to 2.7961.1115 ink. Mr. GURNAT—I will refresh your niernory,.,Sir. -Is not that account (giving Isis a paper;) your amcount with •the.delendant up to the time when he Crime of age, up to 1826? Witness—Yes, it is the account for wine and cash; but I mutt state that it is only part of the account. I ought to inform you, that when he was about coming of age, Hall, who was in a great deal of debt, was afraid of that fact coming to 'the ears of his guardians. He therefore desired that one bill might •be • , -made out lot- himself, and another for his guardians. , His bill to ,trey fattier, Mr. John Edwards, was, by his desire, and with great reluctance on the part of my father, made ,out as only 601. wheresiS it fir exceeded that amount.. ' My own bill was made out for only 1,2961. but it amounted to a much larger sum. I took.an acknow iedgment frotn,hica,that it was made out-at the lesser suns it/ oddity his guardians. I have that acknow ledgment now'swita ine(liere the witness offered it to Mr.. Gurney; who read and returned it).—l smear thetjle.gave the that aiknewledgment in July, '1826,;: and - in consequence I furnished an account to his guar dian of 6CI. for my father, and 1,2961. for myself—and kept a reserve for the test. I raid the bill on which the .t tefence,„.At e .etaius not in his (Mr. Gerney'sj rimers° aifillum whache bad said elsewhere; but if fire LeegoedPriend.thi. AitorneF General, had No him into 41‘ .. wittie.s b z to ntuse the acceptance of the bins, he would have been wined to croswexamined him r And thus the truth mjert, in .parts have beep elicited. Mr..l. W. Edviards haiing.proved the acceptance of the bill on tile day.it was clated r .said that.the considerel tion given for it by his. fititer was.chathes to the defendant both before and . altos he came otsige.T ; , r.• Mr. Gtrussit.—How . mt,wh *cue, and W .. 1 1 1 4011 after ?' * . Witness.-1 can't tell the exact a moisnt,bnt the grellelk roast was fumbhed befote became of age. • Mr. Gnasev.—Your fatl.ec. at fr. Hairs requeme had furnished to his guardian an account. fun:urns* . that all that Mr. Hall ivied him when he quote 01 '41111W was 601. • Witness.—lle had. • • - ••••a Mr. Guar:ay.—Was this bill,due at the . tlinktinn wen • count was.futnisbed?. Witness.—No; 1001, might be due then; afterwards the account was more thao 3601. Tr e witness afterwards stated. that it was paid. to„Mr, Miller re 'Ace up4erts dishonoured bills of Mr. f klalne and Mr. Cdtlier.•whiclir had been discoonticifor his,father by Mr. G.N. Robins. Lord TENTYIIOIIII Win. directed at verdict to. be recorded for the sittLimr, He then si.oke to tie Jury.* to this effect: ir . l mist eay, sitting bare as.l do for :he benefit of the pulilic, that the transaction, to Which• the defendant's witness has jog spoken is most disgraced* to all parties. It is a conspiracy which enables young mep to deceive their guardians and to roin,,thenuelvesa The young nun is biorself.a-patty to theicaud, and. 'therefore cannot he allowed' to take advantage.of-it. L won't .sky how far the.caite_would have been alteted.had a third party sought to veil themselves of it." - .' .Tits IWO . v, ; II.I.;ZANIETH %BRA AM. . The defendant ` in this indictment was eunttictediof - ,) 'keeping a home of ill,fame. paused the..S d. ey. lintel, in Leicester -street, • I.eicestetsbelils-- -The creseoueien war at th&suit of,the pariA . of St. Anne, in %Oki% so, • • veral such.noisances still . ,remain to be abated. • • • The LoatiCatts.i.vnicegowheough his list stews o'clock r ,aod then rose,for wapt-of. further.besinerre. • COVET . OF COlti MON PLEAS; Dec. • Sittings at Nisi Prima, Westminster, before . ;dr. Justice GAgamot • - and Common Juries. • cHitviS V. CLiMenr. This wit an action of libel, pubtiihed ay the defuds . ant, in a newspaper of which be was the propiicfry,:aad . intended to apply to 'the p . * laintiffaS stage conch. „ Mr. - Cartrair openedthe pleading,. • - . . Mt. Sergeant - Asinstiews_ stated the 'plaiptilre, eat. ,Th n , e r_ 4lny r had been inf.inned that this was ‘ en action otOugnt b y the praintiff to • tenOVet Cottipetllrktio,t.l.l.l4 the defendant for a libel publish d bias in. a paper • of which be was the proprietor. The aciton was one whith called for the beat 'attention of a Jist,y, and he . felt assured that such attention would be given to,it by whom it was now his defy io address. and whose duty 'it was to tender justice so a fellotWbeing, who bad no other way of obtaining redress foi.an injury upcn hire; but this duty *as rendered mote imperativy, when it was considered that, of late. it had becowie a kind of fashion forneerepapers to send their sli ihr s ers froth to the world to the r eniury of individual chAiactee. It was ther'efo're unnecenart for him to "refit ember upon them the impor Lance of the duty tPeffeene-trafeer celled upon to perform: He was sure* t.ift duty they' world faithfully find 3 ahnfully - discbarpe. Th e , e re marks applied to all gileft of this des;zription, but be' felt liiinself bound . tialik A:ss e ellen: in intioduting be•tae tieular case which...* ivati to state . to.them. The Oaintiff was n'Terells IbAluirpbt , station in life , who diOve a stage coach on dig Gree ich road, but hereas • one of those whom thißeild.in; had been pleased so ' call nuisances of societl.7 ffir.Clievis had driven 'his - Ntliertiite7, last ) coach on this rtad",wiil: ahtintiipeacbed character, for • fanny years; and t in be was greatly tar- • plitied to find hims4lf, ilya paper . entitl e d Riles Life in' Lesdon, charged with oulrageons - atiiinit,tu two le males and 'tome Gentlemen who - .Weie p' q ueogers the outside of his Learne.d: Setfiet!ntiben said, he would fi rarread the libel...A* tilt 4ory: aids ,judge how - Injuiloile 'it'veii; likely to prove,444,eage ? • t atter of the plaint ff. It was follostra: : — " G auswicif Coacesautst—The insolepce ;case of the with coachmen and cads becomes Intoletatite.• Our attenthin bli • at. - - . 4 - " ' • . . • i ..-,..3 . • . ,• • • i ...: • • - _ • . . '--• . It ,_•s_ ' ... 4 . •-1 • - .er.:,0t,:." • . . , . • ' vos .. e ,i I v„:• 0 - 14.. . • •.: ...• - •_.•••• • •ernixf4-, .. - - • • Le i • , -- - ..4.." is 4 - 'iv' •-• •-' - . • e r• - .4,. .. •-,'. vs , -- • \lca. • 17 -. • , . ' • . • r- -- .* • - • 4 1140;H Ait't ' . ...,'• :42 >.J e• • - 4b...%-• Y : . , #.yx 9t. 6 i . 1, . - • - ... 0 ,a 4 •'• s* " •.. - ...sta. . . . -.. • . : !-. ftj i t, ( ) • • air::. •- • .Il .., • , pi , 14 ", %v. 1e4,,,,,,,a • -..--4. ..-, i •. - "l' V.- ' .Yew 7 , 17 .‘..7:. ..' -1 1.3 S r A • • , .... - . N i -• ' 1 , , 1 *:• L, 4 ; • . -.. * - . • r :. . 4 . . ( . . . NI kr - ". -00.1 L dayelal -. ... -At Ad 1. '?*?.. ,.. - 1,-. • • ~ • _•• .. '' / - ri45.99 , 14.4e.,, . . ....,.. ....,.. . •... , ...i .-,f ,i , .• • . . , • .. . ..... .. . . • ... ..,. , . • . " .. •• • TUESDAY EVENT\ , DitCEMB ' ER' ;- 4 . ' Otieteii:tiifiliniPmeeirr • ... 1 i rane's last expedition, and that Captain Hastings had .' . 1.4 W .INULLIGENCE. " . . . I this *coon is binught to my fatitat,a •••m s„ tether PIO • 44 The written. to the Government that the machinery was . . it sway to Mr. Miter. •- '1 dret s o it o...cpy fe her".4twoz Toin • good for. nothing, and that be could not stir. The oilier •• &Mt? . 6V KIN6'II VENCE!, Daerariaa $ . '%2, Conduit.sueer. Nobly "as ps ev e nt, es• 94ton, sost eve. Greek vessels had returned to the Archipel Igo. When 1 • • - fiefare Lord Tawniest' and Common Jules. Aid Mr. Gall. My 'tattier teat in nes/ eery Li, . - 4 011ie . sore not the Hellas arrived at Potts the whole crew disbandoned ' • • BLADtIi V. FREE. cliv wa on the 17th of August, about ones)! isvatieloric themselves. It was'said that L-rd Cochrane Was much ;This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a grocer in the day. . . . ~ l e !'" G cr .. i” . . dissatisfied. and would depot t• as soon a's Capo &Istria at 14snington Green, against the eirecutor of Captain Crtst-examined by . the ArriattaT Gaeltatetle—ik ' arrived. Pabrier Was inactive at Methona ; Cherch, Clark, to recover the value of certain groserie• furni. father has lived for 27 raisin Conduit-ttrea ..and Lax Cnr. with SOO men, at Corinth. There was no money lot abed tl Mrs.. Mary Steers, who had lived for sortie time been a tailor for 15 years. - My. father oars My..gala s an expedition against the Continent and Nagropont.— with Qaptain Clerk as his will'. The cam wite tried I dare say, 1,0001. , Grist's still held Napoli di R innania. . . entirely open admissions , from which it appeared that The • ATTORNeX GENICIRAL was proceeding to . a4joeu irsp Vole. - 155051 WIC COSSTITUTIONIgine. ' Ceplain Clink had li ve d with Mary Steers avhis wife the Jut y, when - i of- " fro.. , I MADRID, Not. 19. • at Kreningion Gram. from November, 1822, down to Lorri TSVIARDEN . sib -90.4 his /Ail the pigillittir ~ Mabee of • PRIVATE coanaseosnatenni,. Qctober. tWaslivi•-that at. that period he. left Englund must feCovcr. This is the way', 4wever, taw 7 , , , ,,,,. , .. The negotiations for the evacuation of Barcelona for India, leaving Mrs Steers and her family in creditiwieti are ruined.. , , ' recte have been conducted in a manner rather remarkable.— 4 14114 • - _ •ii. . . olici • itbis wife . with.lhis deferent tradesmen ,— that . os the' A verllict was accordingly fetio4 4 . plajlftrpiat • . - --"--"" The two Government* have confined themselves to .Slit o f Detems,ll,r. /884, he died, bat that intelligence damages 5051. .:• .-.•:.- -. , Ns, are speaking only of the original Treaty, by virtue of which of pis de.ithstid not reach England till August, 1825, s tiostaltraergaii.r,... _. , . ~ , st a • ce m the France can withdraw her troops whaneves it silathee,) -..rtrat the .• ,in the interim, between the depar- TM' w ht. an aciosbaosight fiy the plaints rs , b e has good to her; and blpain. on the utheeltattd, can order t i t . orios. ,moNhsins unvarying their departure, whenever she shall no longer need them. thp imeiregenet of his death, fur Dished hirs.s3verr*ith ihNitelfroytent as the a ;#..0 cv ;IBM- nd Purr* - But as all the world knows that, befite the actual eva , opecties oa tht ‘elpc of 90) If. lase *o f figl.thott the.de: + l4 s n a mt atp.44 c at r • • ..., •• • ..• gli tretiors of • 01116 E the cuation, them were very important points to 'c repo rettlaerts, adothig, the liability ofilmultaptain for" the . MA carom _ iiii Mitas soo: .ile . Myr tone aired , and that there was not a question raiserrresvect• gloda , ".• 'll t o Alt,. Steers dust Cs fi finime, bad.. feeed in nol•es'pect fi' • • &red reset ing them, either in the hates pelt. S.int -Prise; carver ...r. . • .. is . itaiitifftkin fall coutpettiatfron'of his cuit*Fxca, - . thitt_k4 hpidet_ :wai_ax.... ,_,,,,; ~... the answer of M. Clitemaisse, it has been conclude& 'debt, betas & varue hi' tlie grocarles'finnithed to Mrs. that the dra. 0r .. , of it was 8./Wardit, lbws Ilor t ,„ . ~ sash of the two Governments w as will pleased—the one Sleets op •to the 31st of December. The" questi in had been giv .ii bi'far. lidsvaiedsAti 611.': kgraverl is i 4.. 4s, s t . to withdraw its troops, and the other to get rid of been. theinfotern dispute. was, 'whether the executors were. that he rolgfrE hind toyer to r,,.G. EL 'vet, Lon- . • The moment that the evacuation of Catalonia was anCliable fir the amount of grocerQts *nicht:kis. the was the hoickr of tod.dicipitsoitrecl bilk, pen is arranged, it was communicated to the Ersgli4i Charte Captains order, up to the time when intelligeoeicati hie Herne, and . Carter, orrbisli • lift..Ealt!Neralv i ' • . d'Affaires, insinoating to him, that idhce trance Wit • diith re,icKed England. drawer. The e,ndorsement ion4ocfilistaha i lt . tik . . • , . dew her troops. from Soak', at least tits partial Mich- Mr. POLLoCK, who appeared for the pla intiff s con. were ' proved as before . - • ...• ~ . • ~.. ~, ... ... , t, • • . drawal okhe English troops - from Portugal ought to tended for tbaeligbility of tin executor. "; • Mr. Cuanza lold tho...Tury.that.. though . the exbilik be a natural cousequene. of that of the French trnop , ' Mr. Gnitieei,.abia.apkeared for the executor, said, tion which Mr. kidwae'ds h 44 'meat in, the aittseta'hol k mind" is it does ivis appear that Eogiarid wa s - m ad e ani,..refalyto th ey h : id oolx stiiipCfissols ,to diiteibtite on.. behalf ad Arras very melancholy, he was still obl;ged to call Writ. - " I r delid, - t hese notes; but it is akserted that the Chaege fa ' gljAi I. l Waif deceased mu . *tor, and '.therwitharl to distribute `iariiit'once more. ' fie was she son. of ciailor , ade 9f09 reason, cry. . amssei at i„,„ here has r ivett it w be understood to some Me:vibes:sof tbem properly. • - in horses and in wine, and a keever of, accosato. wills n: tie Diplomat . e Corps, that he did not believe his Go Lord TENTIIRDEV.— The whole case resolves itself minor to the amotitit of 2,7001, .Ilieltad i coostananlw,44 • Mritiott, it .vernment vkieuld consent to treat this question in a pea iglu a mete sidestiOn of law. him to deceive bin guariliao; pd had, alma prevailed 161 °R.siut remptory manner. until the arrival of • the Infant Dos be thee i Mr. Goes/ay.—We have no objection to . make a case upon his father tirdo the same., .Upon thig,-(44a.repy.e... t. To the' r i l l a in Portage/1 ,aod . thae England could regret's. grit; and indeed the admissions were drawer' up by sentation of the young man's debts,ihey west t tkel Gee baptism her conduct according to that implied by the Prince.' • L---i i i r s h..sides with the intention of making a case of it. and the young min was considered by, hi;, Wends as of the be- They have hems') ~,to dipoiss, _the oEicial pe!sont, i io. ,Aivecdict was then taken for the plaintiff to the full free from incumbrancei. He (Mr. Gorpee) mast call 'chich•• . .._ Madrid, who were. purified onl y On, the second to . . •iount of his demand, Opable, however, to the opinion him again, to learn What considetation had .tareit given - , y c s in .' Several of them have been ' honied from here, iiilell as a the Couit at the pegnt ,of iaw, Liner the __ _ __,_ ._ _ i } foithis bill. As he . was c :lied for the ~ , d i e neg, ,,,,„4 144 ..- , DUTCH PAPERS. HAARLRSI, Nortauels 29. The Abel, Tasman, which felt Java in Angost, has brought Batavi3n Journals from '24:h July to I Ith Aug. They make no in, ntion of the submission of any mote of the Native Chiefs ; and, s n thew hole, they coniaii bet little relative to the political or military affairs of the I Island of Java. It appears, however, that in the month of July hostilities still continued ; that the insurgents had made repeated attacks on the Dutch tro ps in Pas. sae Gedy, but had always been repulsed with peat loss. The Paper of 31st July says, that the insurgents, not withstanding their losses, obstinately persisted in assert ing a position near Djocjocaria, so that General de Cock had been obliged to place himself at the head of some trcops to repulse them. The issue of his expedition is not stated. The Prince of Orange, cne of the ships which left the Texel in April with the troops that were on board the Wassemaar, arrived at Batavia on the ed August; and. the Wilhehnina, from Rotterdam, the day after; Colonel Nahuy sous was on board this ship. ROTTERDAM, Nov. 3U. A report is in circulation that the Porte has declared war, and that the news has been officially received at the Hague. FRANKFORT. Nov. 27. We fear that the present state of tbings at Constan tinople may, in the end, lead to hostilities; and sup position that Austria may be thereby obliged to assemble a large army, has caused the prices of corn to tise in this neighbourbood,and also inSaiony andWurtemburgs AABIBURGH, Nov. rt. We hear of piepasations for sending some Austrian troops to the frontiers of Poland. Some disorders are reported' to hate taken phsce in the Theatre at Christiania, on the anniversary of the union of Sweden and Norway. .., .~,._ o .. . bis to tb :zil T 1 It 1 :h. tar he ied i• of rids, 471 k ass slop- We- •IP ;,* -