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

-- - • • • . . .. . • i - . • I . •4 0 ii , ; likr \.., . .. . i ..„,,,_ •sr , : ‘,.. 0 s .. , . • . . - 1 ' 1 ' % 14.;.w..,:15i. -Me ad/ .b; . ‘m i , `1 - A JAdo 'YI4I viltSa. : p.,rie za44.14 . ,ity aoiesiteir tfr.--- ,ail " O J. t! ' r •••-- -....- • --.. . - : q • ,„. • ?-; ' '• • , 2 . 1 -.! 4 6E tk ... • 41 i-. 14 Alit 1 " ". ...... i • .. , : Al ipi,,_"---.....„ . _ . r,I , • . . \ .... r t i l il l" . "-f - . • . ff % SOF, — . Ott '•, .. . (), , . 4,. _•. : ~. r" , ..... % 4i • • . --..„ r , •. , f ,0! 51V,41. '3 - . 1 44 , f I.erl7e LI 1•'• N. _ . • ' ' • ZWIL 1 • . , - 440 RIF ''' .!ini 4, %. s:/U-ci WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1827. NUMBER 12,690.1 7 • [Pitt6E SEV.EXMtIir• LAST NIGHT BUT THREE F THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING TH IS SEASON. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. FOR THE BENEFIT OF OK M E R. MASINGHAM BO KEPER. TO -MORROW, October 11, 1827, will be Per formed a Comic Piece (in One Act), called INTRIGUE! Captain Rambleton, Mr. VIMISNI. Virribil, Mr. RiT3lOl4O. Tom, M. Laroseis Urn, Airs. WATLITT, who will sing " Td be a Battedly 1 ." And with M. Larose', the Duet of , m When a Little Farm we Keep!" • After which the Opera of INKLE AND - YARICO ! Sir Christopher Curry, Mr. W. Rams. Medium, Mr. WILLIAMS. Inkle, Mr. Yong*. Campky, Mr. Pre& Mate, Mr. GAL&OTT. Trudge, Mr. Wauseon. Planters, Messrs. W. Jousaing. Coons, and C. Masan. Nardssa (firm time). Miss Fusos. Tarim, Miss P. Gummi. Patty. Miss A. Joan& • Wowski, Mrs. T. Hu.t.. To which will be added, the Farce of u RETURNED ~KILLED! ' " Frederick the Great. Mr. Y Hiroo Von Lindorf (Major of Hsesan). W. Vitas*. Captain Brantford& Mr. (hisser. Raubsogel (an Attorney), Mr. WILLIAMS. Ernest Lindorf (Nephew to the Baron), Mr. Voiotia. Jusqh, Mr. Warman. Milligan. Mr. HAMLIISATUIL Fritz, Mr. Rosa. • skim steswilim/wHOMffi t e *1.1111.4' 50. laslak =lot. Hays =luta: anti video/Ilan at tirdi4. - bd. 00. Philip Gates, &u -rinal, near Peterbodavelb, HiNdisThesilre, tanner, at for a thousand different versions which the liberal jour nals labour to tui-rito their own advantage. To hear some of them, the struggle has commenced; , the rebels have attacked at all points the troops of the King ; cons munications are every where intercepted; in a word, it is doubtful that the Catalan insurgents can be subdued. According to others, an amicable arrangement is on site point of being concluded, the first article of shicb is to be the triumph of the Inquisition and of the prin ciples falsely ascribed to the Spanish Government; in fine, others say that the King of Spain has returned to Madrid; that his Majesty has no repugnance to the principles proclaimed by the rebels of Catalonia, and that he will satisfy some of their complaints by an agree ment prepared by General Romagosa. All these reports appear to os either false or exag. gerated. The letters which we receive , from Perpignan, assure us that the affair of Catalonia draws to an end, whatever be the mode, whether by an amicable ar rangement, or by the forced submission of the 'rebels: In the latter case it would be sufficient to have some corps of the troops of the Army of Observation of P..r.- tugal, in order to. prepare. the triumph of the royal authority M a pratip i ca, four-fifths. of use population of whic4 Te_tentainedfaithful. VVe . trigitaniTearn that ih'elbo'relels4hom Ge neral Manus field shut up in f 014 Of Villa Franca, have been obliged to surrender at discreti .n. P.S. SEVIIIN O'CLOCK IN THI EVENINCL-The report has been spread on 'Change, and appears to be con firmed this evening in Paris, that the Government] which bas established posts between Perpignan and B3ordeaux, has received from the latter town, by tele graph, information of King Ferdinand's arrival at Tar ragona. Immediately after his arrival his Catholic Ma. jesty had published a general amnesty, without any ex ception, except that of some old military chiefs. Th , i amnesty must have produced the best effect, since twq bands of the insurgents immediately laid down their arms. It is added that in thin band there were some disciplined battalions of Royalist volunteers. Chichester, and was compelled to bring the present action to recover the value of a quantity of ribands sold ro the defendant at the late 'action for that The Jury were aware that at every election these was,* .display of much gaiety, but at Chichester an election was at ended with more pomp and splendour than per *pa any other place in the kingdom. Independently if voters, each candidate had a band of about one hun dred followers, bedecked with ribands like so many inertia dancers. So it was with Sir Godfrey Webster having scot down information that he intended to stand for the city, be desired that appropriate rihancts might be provided, sad ribands to the amount of 101. were supplied. When he came to the scene of action. how ever, he thought that nuinber would not be stsilicietit, and he then gave the plaintiff aft order personally to supply . another quantity to the amount of 11/. 56. This WWI also supplied, and what pound there could be to dispute the payment of it the Learned Sergeant was utterly at a loss to say. He was certainly much 'astonished that the worthy Baronet should appear to defend the action } having, as he was rimmed, eo good defence to it ; but be suPposedle intended to rely on the ingenuity of his Learned Brother, Mr. Sergeant Teddy. It was certalell inatelitinkfitileary that the. action ihould be defended after what had passed be tween Sir Godfrey and a Mr. Pasine;, who was one of his Committee. This latter Genrlernan. thinking it liaid that the tradesmen should not be paid, went to Sir God frey after he had left Chichester, and presented the whole of the bills against him, at the same time telling him that he ought to pay his debts. •The Loan CHllti Justice—l dare say every Chi chester man thinks the same—(rl laugh). Mr. Sergeant RUSSELL continued—Sir Godfrey then promis-d to pray them all and among their/ vies' tke amounting. to 1 4 1. 6s. He observed ain't's: learned brother, had, a book, of statutes . bpfpre , 6iSt ; probably it contained the treating act, and perhaps on that he intended to ground his defence; but he contend ed the treating act did not relate to debts incurred its this had been. The Jury *ere, perliapt, to be told to day tbat all those ribands were for treating and bribing and that the plaintiff knew that to be the case, and that therefore he was not ensitled to recover. Had the ri bands been given to voters only, there might hive been some ground for setting up such a defeece; but it' would be proved that tbe greater past of thesiswere bestoWed upon the ladies (who are said to be Sir Godfrey's warm mt friends)—(laugliter)—:erid• 6We band of .100 White. boja, who were decorated in the most splendid manner, from head to foot. The Learned Sergeant would cal witnesses to prove the delivery and value of the ribands, and should thenconfidently await a verdict for his cli l ent. Robert Pascoe. one of. Sir Godfrey's Committee, was then called. and proved theprders given to him to pro. vide ribands, which he didto the amount of IN. Si. Godfrey himself ordered the remaindr, which he kne(v had been delivered.' Ire cro.---- DIVIDEND/ to be imallein the COUNTRY. Nov. 3, John Heighten Idasseiale. Wigan and Preston, Lanca shire, and at Northwlcb, Cheshire, tea dealer, at one, at the Cla rendon-buildings, Liverpool. Nov. 9, Ann Johnson and George Johnson. Yolk, merchants and grocers, at ele m n at the White Swan Inn, York. Nov. 1, Matthew Nayler and Orange Nayier, late of Darlington, Durham, leather dressers, at driven, at the Sun. Darlington. Oct. 30, Cornelius Denbigh, Shipeon, Yorkshire, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Black Horse Hotel, Skipton. Nov. 2, I Samuel Shelley, Oulton, Staffordshire, flint-grinder, at eleven, at the Bell and Bear Inn, Stone, Staffordshire. Nev. West, Trowbridge, Wilshire, clothier, at one, at the George Inn, Trowbridge. Nov. 9, John Holliday, Rochdale, Lancashire, victualler, at eleven, at the Roe Buok Inn, Rochdale. Nov. 2, Henry Griffiths, lase of Swansea, Glamorganshire, linendraper, at eleven, at the Public Room*, In the Burrows. at Swansea. Nov. 2, Henry Pitt, Liverpool, Lancashire, grocer, at twelve, at the Cla rendon.buildings, Liverpool. Oet. 31, Richard Curtis, Bleasdaki Laacashire, -paper inanufaeturer, at eleires, at the Commercial Inn, Lancashire. Nov. S, Charles Drury, Whetstone, Leicester shire, hosier, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury. Nov- 7, Lester Holte Eyland, Walsall, Staffordshire, woollendraper and tailor, at one, at the Union Tavern, Birmingham. Nov. 7, Strethill Wright, Knutsford, Cheshire, mosey scrivener, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Nov. 10, John Bertboa, late of Liverpo ol, Lancashire, merchant, at ten, at Wilkes Hotel, Manchester. tr. 6, John Wilde, John Bowden, Thomas Outside, and Zaticheus Oldham, Maas liner spinners, at one, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Nov. 10, John Livesey, Fatnwonb and Pres- tolee M ills, near Bohol], Lancashire, paper maker, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Nov. 2, Richard Hirst, Wakefield, Yorkshire, bone and cane crusher, at three, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Nov. 2, ;Michael Shillito, jun. Purston Jacklin, Featherstene, York shire, corn merchant, at tour, at the Sessions Howe, Wakefield. 6. Victorine, Miss P. °Lou'. Wi:11 a variety of SONGS and other ENTERTAINMENTS,' A. will be expressed in future Bells: Beim, Ss. Plt,3s. First Gallery, ea. Second Gallery, Is. re Valets to be bad of Mr. M•1111WOMA /a, NO. se, King-stress, &Aden-S(IISW t and also at the Boa Office. where places for deal Boxes may be takes, from Ten till Five o'Cloek. CERT' FICATES.—Ocv. 30. Adam Dods, Worcester, vender of medicine. Thomas Wren, Preston, Lancahhire,ironmonger. Louis Victor Fornachon, Man chester, merchant. William Anderson, Manchester, dealer. Thos. Bennett, Levi Hammond, and William Bonner:Kidderminster, Worcestershire, timber merchants. James Simonds, late of Bartho lomew:lane. and of Tottenham, stockbroker. John Stow Loodie. _ _ This day was published, price Ss. 6d. In boards, j oi LECTURE on the Glgtir;ltAPHY of PLANTS. By JOHN BAB PON. Illustrated by Maps of the Four Quieter* of the World, In which the Nantes of Plants indigenous to each country are sub stituted for the Nantes of Places. London Printed for Harvey and Dartos, Gracar.harah-street• late of Copthorne, Sums, and of Seymour•strsee. beilder. John Fisher, Canterbury, brazier- John Silvana, Go. derwood, Woolwich, Kent, linendraper. Charles Drury. Whet 4 stone, Leicestershire, hosier. John Fenton, Hanley, Staffordshire % engraver. Matthew Watbrougb, Brydges-street, Covent-garden, and of Grove-place, Brixton, Surrey, stationer,. William Paw, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, gtass-seller. William Rathbone, late of Manchester, letter-press-printer. William Goldsmith * Benin'lig Suffolk, corn merchant. R Y I T— .. 11. Fine PORT, and•bright SHERRY. well wonky of none, Taro Shillings per bane, 31 A DEIRA: the same.; Good Cape Fifteen-pence, and, the marvel to'Crown,. CHOI I'AGNE Five and Six-pence—the cheapest ill tows Opera Oilonuede, Haymarket. CHARLES WRIGHT. Havrs: Sousa:place, Kent-road Ducle•place, Itestelender Miner -place, Lambeth & Jaasea'aoltristg Mikis Darlington-plan, Vauxhall Nude, Hawse • Chichester-place; Battle-bridge Hailsour-sweet, Ratisagate erawferd•street, Portusan-sq. 'Pelham Arcade, Hastings Providence-place Keottsh Town .Tjlity:s, Grosvenovro- Northumberland:plane, Cum- Klng,acrect. Hs mercial.road LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BRNCU, Gagasui.s.. The Sittings before Term, in this Court, had been acla pinned by public notice to yesterday. Yesterday morn- I - log, however, there appeared upon the door of the Had a notice of further adjournment until Monday next.— The delay has been produced by the bar, who. not thinking that they had had sufßcient time for recreation, requested Lord Tenterden to . grant them an additional week for that purpose. In compliance with this request, Lord Tenterden came down yesterday morning to the Court, which was adjourned over until Monday next. His Lordship stood upon the Bench in plain clothes, without an; part of his robes, whilst the clerk made proclamation in the usual way. The Attorney-General continues at Paris. COURT OF COMMON PI.EAS, Gclumuit, OcT. 9. _ _ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Richard Stanfield and Thomas Rider, Ashton-under-Lyne, Law cotton spinners. John Hamer and Benjamin Dodsworth. Great Driffield„ Yorkshire ' bone crushers. J. Douton , Barnet, Herts, alai J. Blackburn, London auctioneers . Joseph Rock, Gen. Joseph Rock, jun. and Joseph 131;kensore, Birmingham, wholesale ironmongers. Samuel Taylor and Thomas Thomas, Mortlake, Surrey, merchants. Thomas Robert Jefferson and Joseph C. Coz, Nontagua.street, Mont arpme.square, surgeons. J a mes . Cameron and James 411sune, Newmarket.sueet, Wapping, carpenterz. Ado Bentley and Mary Chadwick, Heywood, Lancashiret 'apinners. Robert Chapman and James Farrell, Osford.streot, • Simmer-square, pouherers. Alex. Duncan, Andrew Roseman, and John Duncan, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Aberdeen, quill ma. nufacturers. R. T. Henderson, J. Holland, and Thomas Holt. Cuoper's.row, Tower-bill, merchants. Henry Wyatt... Peter Wyatt, a*d G. I. Wyatt, Vetch Miles, Stroud. Gloucestershire, clothiers., !Richard Morris and Rhtgb Morris, Glasgow. Jeffery Fmcb and Richard Finch, Dudley, Worcestershire, fender-makers. James Hartley, S. F. Hartley, and Bernard Hartley, Thorn-tree. newt Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen cloth merchants. Ileory.Norquoy. and Kenelm Turner, Fore.street, Llmehouse, ship chandlers. William Duff and James Duff, Douglas, We of Mann, Vows. Thomas Bayliesand George Jackson, Jim. Leeds, Yorkshire. home egg:taiga painters. George Littlewood and Thomas Green, Link Green Arbour court, Old Bailey, printers. Tkosnas Das, Tbqmas Dax, jun. and James B. Meredith, Gray's Inn, anomie& Wm. 'Night, Charles H. Twight, and Eliza Twight, Bristol, grocers. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Worcester. f 7_C:h daiii EXTRACT OF A LETTER. FROM CASTLE GREASBY, .NEAIt BURTON-OE-TRENT. " Z• Adptused.Sittlap before Michaelmas 'Term, before the LORD Cum Jusrtel and Common Juries. MORRISON AND !COTTAGE V. LILONARD. he said the ribands were not old shopkeepers; they were all new, and not so old.thist the, Ladies refused to wear them. On the contrary, the Ladies would wear any tl ing that Was purple (Laugh ter). No resolution was passed by . the Cotlnsittee to bring Sir Godfrey in flee of expense. John Wooliich stated, that Sir Godfrey's house was the Fleece. William Robins, Faq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Francis Rufford. the younger, Esq. to be ditto. Commission in the Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County - of Nottingham. Joseph Pocklington, Buj. to be Captain.• ,Commissions in the Renfrewshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Renfrew. - Robert Farquharson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice James resigned; John Hamilton, Gent. to be Cornet, vice John Whyte, jun. resigneds Mr. Sergeant TADDY observed, that it certainly ap peared to him that Sir Godfrey bad selected a house *kb a very appropriate sign—(Llud laughter). The eirensination of this witness wis to shew that the sibands bad been applied to other purposes than the mere decoration of die persons of the voters. This leas the plaintiffs ease. To Mt. Maxim January 25, 11126. Ctrl{—l•think myself hound in gratitude; and for the, good of wry fellenewreattrees, to state the Neat. Ilave re. awed from the use of your Annsooasmrsc Doors- For fourteen years I suffered greatly from an ulcerous sore ere each of airless. pp that I was rendered at time.. quite incapablei of following my usual employment. Poring that time I litol the lest Medical Advice I could obtain, but without receiving much benefit. 1 then porctresed from hir e ' Wayte, Bi;oksetker. Ashby de-la-Zoueh. some of your Antiscosbaul Drops and Lotion ; and au happy to state, that after taking a few bottles, the sores per , fectly healed, and I have now been for more than g year without the liatt symptcmt•of my old eompliint. I am willing to .rowel my inquiries, either personally, or if by letter, post. paid ,• sod re male. Sir, your obedient servant,. W M. STA RldiE Y. Atteued by Thos. WayteiHooltaellet, acc. Ashby, de-la. To Messrs. John Lignum and Soo, Surgeoas, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded aC knkat is. 9d . 4y. 6d. and us , each, by John Lignu en and Surgeons, ate. 63, Bridge. street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, Amami; L Evans, se., Long•lane Went Senithliekt;, Barclay sad Sons, 95, Fleet-market; !kitten, Cbenzist4Caeapskie, coiner of St. London ; 73, Princes-stresit, Edinburgh; and S 4, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Sutton and Co. to, flow Churehiard ; Evan Edwards, 46, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery sad Sons, 43, St. Paul's Chureh.yard; Henry Mocked!, 331, Whitecbspet, London; F. Newbery and Sopa, 49, Dame-street, Dublin • Scott sod Orr, 100. South Brid ge , Edi n b urg h ; It. Nelson, Sur geon, Glasgow; an* ail respectable Medicine VCDCIaII Of whom also may be had, Mr. Littman's Improved VEGE. TABLE LOTION; tor Scorbutic Erupt:Mos, price 21.9 d. duty included. Mr. lA/nurse' SCUIVIr OINTMIIMT wely now be bad id die above Agents, prim A. ed. cicb Pot. dal butuded. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ocri9. WrIfTICHALL, Orr. I. The lOitp Imbue pleased to present tbe 'Pram Janie to the Cliatdsit Kelm, in the parish of Wie ia the resktory Cubans and spire ef Caithness. The Kipp bu alto been pleased to present the Arr. Donald MacLicbtaiie to the Client at Dertirdale! in the Pe."o f Laths' re; in the presbytery of Caithness and dare of Caidsness. BANKRUPTM 341 1 Neasien Croml, Cheltenham, Ohnstester;hire, scrivener, tss surrender, October 30,31, and November 20, at foar,at the York Hotel, Cheltenham. Anomie., Mr. William Road rims, Sm. teant's Inn, Fleet -street; or kir. John Prince, Cheltenham. James Phillips, York-place, Old Gravel-lane, potatoe-salesman, October 12, at eleven, 19, and November 10, at ten, at the Court itf Commissioners of Bankrupts Budngkall-stseet. Attorney, Mr. florpur.stteet, Red ' Lionagstarm NithoLis Bird, North Shields, Nor thumberland, facturer and ship-corner, October 29, 30, at eleven, and Nov. 20, at one, at the George Inn, Newcastkr.upon-Tyne. Atronties, Julio Tinky, North %kick; or ;!Lasts. Robinson and Cu. Austinfriars. Mark Itushaere, King'sterrace, Comperelal-ramd, Middlesex, haberdasher, °ember 19, 26, and November 20, at *Ten s at the Court It Cuturnisjoners of Bankrupts, Bash%lstkatteet. Atter. nice, Messrs. Biskett and Os. Cloak-laae. Valiant Thomas, Upp er King.atreet, Holborn, csrpeater. Ditcher 1 ia, It, and N ovember 29, at eleven, at the Court of COMMA , ' semers of Bankr u p ts , Basingball.nrcet. Attninefs Wry Wright, liart-street, Ifitsonisbury.apsare. .. Jaitn Toone, Loughbormak, Lek*Rental..., draper, Gaudier Ilk Is, at two, and November to, at one, at White's Hotel. Hew Mester. Autistic., idesara Hadfield and Cm Mmetsiter ; or Musts. Hurd and Co. Temple. ...___...._. .„ .„ ...A .161•Ibtrt Haas, l.te of Manchester. merohanf e tic w°os-1 " / "..." n- November 20, at two at White's Hotel, Manchester. Anorak% Wort. Parkas and , Co. Gray's Ints.square; or Mr. trift" Manchester. DECLARATION OF IN SO LIT IDECT. liotberhithe-walk, Rotherhithe, Storey, baker, is and is unable to meet Isis engagememe . Oct. S. made In BA S iNGIFIA.I,L-STREET. ....smostreet, &rand, tailor, at deem. Ceusens, Norton Falists, lissendriltor, at iillians Jleenett, Lawrence Pountaing-hill, A eleven. NN. 2, George 1..1131 Foe, &no. Durham, grocer, at eleven. Oct. 30. Wm. sbridgeshire, at eleven. Oct. 30, Thosnas 4 Robert Andrews, Tavistockislace, St. • eleven. Nov. 6,Jean klaptiste Ilene% t, Regant.street, and the King% 'rhea ,. 6, Joseph Drake, Southgate, victualler, Shields, Bridgc.road, Latobett o Stserq; Nov. 2, Robert King, Wargrave, Berk. DECLARITIG Potts, Rotherhitbe-1 histeeent circumstances *kh his cletlitort—lrtied DIVIDENDS to be mac Nov. 1, Wet Stacy, New , • ;Samuel William Coo dye. NOV. 4. William holealle tea-dealer, at elevei isee , sear the Sea, Durhai ge, Eiy , Cambridge a and Thomas Re "asera., co.) merchants, at W late of the Quadrant, / , dealer, at twelve. Nov. ono. Nov. 6, John Rhi maker, at twelve. Ni FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE GAZETTE DE PRANCE, DATED OCT* 8. PARIS, OC'T. 7. Letters from Barcelona, of the 29th of September' announce, that the King of Spain arrived at Tarragona on the 28th. The whole population went to meet him and displayed the greatest enthusiasm. The country people passed the whole night in the fields in order to 'see him. The roads were covered with Royalist volun tpers, who were drawn up on each side' where his Ma. je.ty pasted. A letter from Vienna informs ns, that the Infant Don Miguel will go to Portugal through Fiance and Eng land, and that be is to stop some time at London. His Grace the Doke of FortlAncl, President of the Council of his Britannic Majesty, has just arrived at Rif itto The Journal de Frankfort is mistaken in announcing the death of the Grand Quke of Baden. His Royal Highness is in good health. We have received a letter from Constantinople, dated September 16 (by the Russian post, and by way of Bu charest). It contains the following - sentences : " No esieatial change has taken place since the 81st of August. The egociations and conferences of the SuroF can Ministers still continue; the families of the ' three Amls.tssadors have not yet sailed. " The Russian subjects, having inquired of their Le gation If ;hat was reason to fear a speedy rupture, ye priced an evasive answer, with the advice to act with priglence in the management of their affairs." General Count Fernir, brother-in-law of General Count Goilleminot, his Majesty's Ambassador to the Ouoman Porte, arrived yesterday, express from Con stantinople. The ancient castle of Rosenberg, in the Rhinthal, which was still an ornament to that delightful country, fell down, for the most part, on the 2Sil September.— The wineywds below have suffered considerably. We expect further particulars. Accounts from Berlin, of the 29th September, say— " Lieutenant Wimmer, in the Russian service, lin pissed threbgh th is city wiih dispatches from L ondon for St. Petersburgb. M. Theremin, our Consul at Rio de Janeiro, has also arrived here with the ratification of, a Treaty of Commerce between Brazil and Prussia,'! giving to the latter the commercial advantages before i obtained by Prance and Edgland." IRAN THE IatiOTIDIZEHL, The events of Catalonia are covered with a veil which we cats scarcely withdraw. The want of commtMica; tiont the character ef the insurrectionary movement, All the circumstances which accompany it, give room Ma Bossy opened do pleadings. Mr. B:rgeant WILDE stated. that the action war brought for a breach of contract. The plaintiff. Mor rison, was the father of a lad who had the Misfortune to have been born deaf and dumb. and who for several years had pursued a system of education in the asylum established for the reception of those persons who were afflicted in a similar meaner to the plaiutiff's son: of this excellent institution the other plaintiff, Mr.Nottage, was a member. After having remained for some time in, the asylum, and having attained a proper age, it was deemed advisable that young Morrison should be - ap ; prenticed to some trade; and for that purpose the de 'fendant, who is a cooper, was applied to, and agreed to take the lad at a premium of 101. "'This stun was pai4 from the funds of the asylum in August 1822, wino the youth entered the service of the chfendant, and con tinued until the February following, when the defendass from some reason of his own, refused longer to receive the boys and accordingly sent him home to his father t to whom such a step was exceedingly injurious, inas much as he was under the necessity of maintaining hii son for a considerable time at his own expense, and would most probably have been obliged to do so to the present day, had Doi a shoemaker kindly undertaken to ,instruct the lad in his line of business. The delendan ou being asked why he had dismissed the lad allege that he had misconducted himself, and on that grou refused again to take him into his family. He was then brged to return the money which he had received for' the boy's instruction, but refused. The object of the , present action was to rtcover some compensation for the, injury afid expense incurred by the fall:et from the re fusal of the defendant to perform his contract of in structing his son in the trade which he carried on. It should have been stated that the defending pleaded thiitl he had performed his covenant. James Davey Morrison, the lad in question, was they called, and through the medium of ppe of the instrut tors from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. communicatel his evidence to the Conn. He deposed that he was dis missed from the employ of the defendant, on the ground that be had kept irregular hears, and that ba bad flourished an adze behind the back of his master. The facility and rapidity with which this e!idence was givep was really astonishing, and furnished an irresistible proof of the excellency of the institution in which the unfortunate lad had beep educated. _ _ , Mr. Sergeant ANDRIWS, for the defendant, was about to enter into a detail of misconduct on the part of the boy, which be contended would justify the step that the defendant had taken, but he was prevented by The LORD CHlRRJusucg, who wars of opinion dud if such had been the case, it should have been placed, on the record . His Lordship was of opinion that the Learned Counsel could now only speak in mitigation of dathages. Mr. Sergeant Assnatwa then proceeded as his Lord. ship had directed, speaking only in mitigation, urging the improbability of the defendant's dismissing the lad at the very time when be was getting useful to him, unless some fault of no ordinary complexion had , been' committed. Taking the whole of the facts into can• sideration, he thought the Jury could only be disposed to give very trifling damages. The Loan Cam Jusuca having smuts(' up, the Jury returned a verdict forthe plsintiff—Damages, 261. mcnnanson v. 81* OODPRAT Mr. F. Kau./ opened the pleadings. The action was for goods sold and.delivered. Mr. Sergeant Houm a. stated, that the plaintiff was a mercer and haberdasher, carrying on business at Sergeant TADDT addressed the jury for the de rfor,dans; His Learned Friend appeared tp have gone .over this case in a hand canter. He had proved neither quantity nor quility, nor could he . (11ir. Sergeant 'faddy) collect from any part of the evidente that Sir Godfrey had ordered any part of the goods for which the present demand was made. His Learned Friend was perfectly correct when he supposed that the defence wouLl be grounde d on the treating Act. That statute expressly enacted that no period shotild be entitled to recover for having 'supplied ant voter at an 'electire with money, meat, drink, or proviiion, or for makidg any present, gift, reward, or entertainment. Now, the Learned Sergeant contended that these ribands %co presents or gifts within the meaning of the Stature s and that therefore 'the plaintiff could not recover, lie being a 'voter and of course aWare" for what purpose if.iy were supplied. The LORD CUM) JOSTICR said, that under this sta. trite, the plaintiff certainly could not recover if the rib ands had been given to voters only ; but it had be en 'proved that the greater Ott had been given to White boys and ladies, who were not'foters. Mr. Sergeant TADDy said, it was not shown that the ladies and I , Vhitebois had been supplied by SirGddfrel's desire. It was Ore committee who had takers 'upon themselves to order these ribands, and they wets the persons who were liable to pay for them. The LORD Critic Juartoa said, he had no debt that sock se were given to the voters could not be recovered. •Mr. Setjeant Tnurry contended, that if one part had been supplied for an illegal purpose; the plaintiff could not recover for any. ' The Loan Cnizr JUSTICE., in summing op, said, tlut reasonable evidence had been given to prove the sup ply of ribands sa the amount of 211. ss. and, conse quently, the defendant was bound to pay, if they weye ordered by his dethority, unless there were any law Which, under peculiar circumstances, shotild dirett the contrary. There did cast that 'nest eicellent &tattle, which had been urged as a defence to this action; and be should he glad if every person, whether Sir Godfrty Webster, Mr. I ) ascoe, or any body else, who acted In violation of it, were punished as it directs: if tFe'gnsid old laws now in"ezistence were fully acted on is they ought to be, there would no longer be a clamouring for new ones. The question now for the consideration of the Jury was, whether the plaintiff, in supplying these ribands, was aware that he was acting illegally ? If,so, he could not recover. If, on the contrary, they belie r ed that the plaintiff did not know they were to be used ille ally, he had every right to recover. For his own par his Lordship could And no evidence to pe they were for an illegal purpose. The Jory, erithettt hesitation, returned a the plaintiff—Thanes, 211. &. 1 r. • z Adi l 13 Nr% Vv. WWI