Star. — London, England, 1827-12-21 00:00:00

~ bound,•as we hear,toMalta. 21, 1847. • LAW I NTELLIdENCS. COURT OF CHANCERY, DiviNOL ATTORNIT•ORNIIVA I. V. THZ MAYOR AND CORPORA TION Or WARWICK. ' The argument in this case was this day resumed by SUDDEN, who, at great length, contended that the of of appointing a Lecturer to the Parish Chutch of Mary, in the Borough of Warwick, was clearly in Vicar. Ir. Sturacernaiii followed on the same side. Mr. HORNI replied. (This cause, which relates to the right of appoint -t to a shoat inn of 60/. anneal value, which has been [Pluez SIVENPENCE. two years before the Master, and which !asleep twice before Lord Riskin ' 'now came on OP exceptions the Master's Report. After being refined bade to Muter, other proceedings most be . had, with is . on a special case to be tried by a Jury, ancisub sesmant 'Proceedings in - thir Court must be heard before a Anal beefing and a decree. What the cost advise future proceedings may be, we cannot anticipate; bet wutbiy bittuntoa tissouit ?y the sieleadaatspit is sw eats to 3. 00 W. If those on the plaintiff's part its ropartion, loath will mount to nearly 6,0001. Mire times the-vaisse of the fee simple of the matter ~question, at twenty years'iturebneel) Judgment to.morrow. A- had merely acted as a servant to his institution, end as such was entitled-en a fair compensation for her services. WilHeat Young examined by Mr. Coartit4.4 aefid as messenger for the Athennion.; on thelOthf of-Sep tember, 1824, an entry of a elialution was niadriftwals of its books; the resolution was signed by Ifitt.R.2.. Jodrell. That is tharesolution. -4 Pi The resolution in read, confirming ti l~fti of the plaintiff as housekeeper to the i brim signed R. P. Jodrell, President, and Witness continued—The plaintiff caationh.tho be& cation as housekeeper in May. 1825; -I weal-slats is June, 1823, and left her there in Jody, 13% slawatied all that time as housekeeper.; she had an apartiosiatrAa the house; Mr. R. P. Jodrell, the defendant, attended the institution three or four times a week ; he Omsk' no freshmen's there, and on those occasions the .plaistiff attended:him ; I collected some subscriptions Whfist I wee thoseosast paid them to the defendant; I have get was copy of the bye-laws. with the corrections of th s e al o i ri c irCr. Jodrell's handwriting—ghetorrectioae, which were bietely.verbal,sverethen.ratact):.These bye laws were aftetwerds. printed. and oeedtobs hid upon the table; the plaintiff bed the care of the library I the institution had been going on for some shoe , befewe the 90th of Septenther, 1824. motion of rather a curious nature was made for a . reference to the Master, to report upon the propriety of selling a commission which aq infant, a Ward of Court, holds in die 12th Lancers. It appeared that in month of February last, the Court had directed the purchase of the commission for a sum of 1,3001. toga with a further sum of 4001. (as an outfit, we be 1, which the infant had not only spent, but had in wed debts to the amount of 1,0001, He was only in eighteenth year, and on' coming of age would be entitled to a fortune of 30,0001. The extravagance of the infant wits not, however, the only ground of the ap ilication....it bad been rendered imperatively necessary, , an intimation from the officer in command of the regiment, that unless the infant sold out, he (the com manding officer) should feel it his duty to lay the sub• before the Commander in Chief.—Ordered accord ly. COURT OF KING% BENCH, 0wn....- lirforeLore TINVIADiII sad a Common Jury. Tot/milt O. JODRELL. Mr. COMTE opened the pleadings. 'The declaration statedthal the defendant was indebted to the plaintiff certain sits of money due to her as housekeeper, the Athenaion in Regent-street t —an Institution of !KR which . the defendant was troasuren.. The defendant pleaded that be was not liable, and thereupon lune as joined. Arroanyr GCWUAL opened the plaintiff's case.. plaintiff, Annette Toucher, was a Swiss Lady, who come to this country on the recommendation of a runny of rank, and had lived for several years as go 'ernes' in the house of Mr. Bouverie, of De la-Pray bbey, Northamptonshire. She lived in that Gintlet. "a - s r.wa T tat Lt. two Jwwishics• 6.J cadi se•cimid age of 21- years, and on quitting it, left behind her strong impression in favour of her honour and elm. :ter. She came from Northamptonshire to London, seatch of a situation, and had not been there long, ire she became introduced to the defendant on This erd, hfr.R. P. Jodrell. He was-the more particnial stating these points to the Jury, because an ;minia. had been made against the plaintiff's character, nich was entirely without foundation. In the 'year 824 Mr. Jodrell, wbo was a Gentleman of large for . and ancient family, a man of letters, and attached die Eine arts, had formed an institution in Regent- Vstreet. called the Athenaion. His object in so doing to incorporate a Company by Royal Charter for cultivation of the arts and sciences. Prospectuses , were circulated by Mr. Joddrell; subscriptions (or were paid into the hands of his banker; and he , the sole . person who bad the disbursement of those subscriptions. The house, in which the meet were held pro in:spore. was adopted by him as the use of the Society ; alterations were made in it under . auspices ; and the furniture was purchases! nude, .is directions. He spent a considerablepart of his time there, and frequented the house whenever be stood in need of recreation and amusement. It became necessary have a female housekeeper, and he authorised the present plaintiff to act as such. She entered upon the , ice, and continued in it from Jams ay 1824. to Sep .nsber 1825. Mr. Jodrell, who was far advanced in , failed in obtaining a Royal Charter for his infant association. In the latter part of 1825 and in the be. ginning of 1826, Mr. Jodrell's mind became affected, ' it was at last thought necessary to have a issued against him—not on account of any Muth!' his pan, but on account of the decay of his late': tual powers from old age. It was, however, tweets , for him to state, that up to the period when that commission was issued, Mr. Jodrell had the complete management of his own affairs. In the year 1826, whim was found that the institution could be ao longer sap. ported, many of the persons whom he had empowerq4 to provide it with different articles sought payment of (them from Mr. Jodrell. Many of them were paid. bet (some of them remained unpaid, until they brought ae. lions foe the recovery of their debts. Mrs. Toucher, finding that the institution was at an end, demanded lyment for her services. Mr. Jodrell professed 4reat omeem for her, and promised that she should be paid, if Nobody else was. He afterwards forgot that promise, and legal proceedings were in consequence taken against bias. He then calledupon her attorney,Makule,aad after rconversation‘ told him, that if he would send ia emount of her debt and costs, he would take cart at they should be paid. Mr. Serle accordingly sett A the amount of Mrs. Toucans's debt and costs ; bet instead of receiving permit, received a flat denial of He could not call cubes' the plaintiff or the defendant state the amount of the salary which it was agreed . the plaintiff should have, and be would theiefeei Ire it to them to say, abethet 601. a _year was not a moderate sum for a person of the plaintiff's description to receive for the services she bad rendered. He had been told that big Learned Friend was instructed tow fibringiag this action, she acted entirely under the e of — a person of the name of Donne. Now he ndertake to 'prove that she knew notbind Dunne, eicept by his belonging to the slime ism arils herself, and than •sbe was no alosaommeloil 'pith him than she was with his Learoed 'ney.. He would show that she bad sot Iseseinsue• l - .**l to any 'frauds upon Mr. Jodrell; bet that she .Cross-anansined by Mr. Guattar4.-I bromaht -an eel. tion against the defendant, Me. Jodrell; Mr. Dance lived in the house. No. 166, legeat-vtrort, at the time, with the plaintiff and one servant girl; Mr. Dunne care tied on the business of a sergelmthere during the ',bole of 1828. I was Mr. Donne 's messenger to carry eat medicines, and to do any thing else that there was to des the Athtnee Royal was then going on sit consisted of Mr. Duane, Madame Toucher, sad: other permits whose names I do not know; the Athenee•Royal went on till September, 1824, when Mr. Jodrell cane to set he changed its name to the Athearion; the hookrof the iestitatiowis in Mr.Cappes's handwriting; Mr:Deans& Name is signed to a resolution of the 18th of November ; he was managing director; the meeting oetbe 80th .of September consisted of Mr. Jodrell, President, sad Mr. Dunne. Manager; Ido not know in‘whose writing the resolution confirming the plaintiff's appointment as housekeeper is; I think it is the writing of one of the clerks a. the property of the Athenaion was seised after I left it ; Mr. Duette and Madame Towbar were there at that time a the bestplasein which I knew Madame Toucher to live was , Bridgeacoort, Bridge -streets nearWestas inner-bridge ; I never saw Mr. Dunne there ; that was in 1826; three or four months afterwards I saw her at No. IS, Manchester-buildings; Mr. Deane lives there; he is a printer • I don' t know that aka is•bie housekeeper ;I do not kn ow that she slept in the sante bed with Mr. Dunne in Regent-street; I have heathe books of the society in my possession for the last three days; I had them from Mt. Dunne; I don't know that he is a witness in this cause; I carried the books home yesterday. Mr. Gonette.—Mr. Dunne is the person, my Lord, whom. you released yesterday from arrest, made upon bias by a sheriff's officer as he was coining here with rho books isedre a aehosassrdeosa eentae. Witness re-ezassined.—The plaintiff teaches lan. • pages in Manchester buildings. I gave Mr. Dunne the 'books yesterday, outside the Court. . Mr. Richardson,l was acquainted in 1824 with the ;defendant. I have seen the plaintiff at the institution in Regent-street. I had many conversations with Mr. Jodrell on the subject of the institution, in which be 'took a very active part. I delivered the opening lecture of the institution at the Argyll-rooms, in the Winter part of 1824. Mr. Jodrell was present. I went several times, in 1824 and 1828 1 to the institution after it was formed in Regent-street. I met Mr. Jodrell therein the begin ning of 1828. 1 saw the plaintiff there. Mr. Jodrell appeared then to be a petfectly rational man, and knew what he was talking about. Thomas Anderson.--I formerly held a 'halation in the Alien Office; I went to this institution in 1824 to superintend some bu si ness which my son had there; I had conversations with MrJ. three severaltintes ; he told me that be was president, and that he would pay my son's bill, and *lithe bills; I think that 601. would be a reasonable compensation for the service* of k house keeper to such an institution, who found her own board. The plaintiff understood several languages, knit was clear, from her accent, that she was a foreigner. Robert Coulson.--I am master of an hotel is Lotter Brook -street, Grosvenor-square. The plaintiff was at my house in Sept. 1819, with two Ladies, the daughters of Mr. Bouverie, of Northamptonshire. She was there as a eon of governess or ladies' maid to the taro young Ladies. They stayed at my house foe two nights James Wise—l know the paiatiff. She lived in Mr: Bouverie's family* as governess for five years. Bbe ;Ailed upon ase whilst she was living in Regent-street. I was then servant to Mr. Bouverie's sister. Mrs. Martin--1 know the plaintiff was governess in Mr. Bouverie's family. When she left that family she came to lodge with me. From my home she went to be housekeeper in Regent-street, but I emit say in what year. • • A letter from Mr. Sale, the plaintiffs ittarney, to Mr. Jodrell, dated 12th of March. IBA, wae put in and read, demanding 98!. Ins. as the salary slisp.to the plaintiff. Mr. Serle—l am the plaintiffs attorney. 1 receiveJ no answer to the letter which has just been i issued a writ against the defendant in consequence. He then called upon me, on the SOth of last April, accom panied by Mr. MoDowall, a printer. Mr. Jodrell fiat sired me to draw out an account of the debts and emm, in the different actions I had brought against him fix,, various parties, and he would pay them. I asked . whep, thee I should send them to his attorney . He said go,. I was to send them to his house in Portland.place. sent them accordingly. Cross-examined—l am not the attorney in the pities, which Mr. Donee has brought against Mr. Jrallpell.. Mr. Macgowan, a printer, corroborated Mr. Aeries teatinsony. . Cross-mantined—l thought Mr. Jockell yie islet, but perfectly sane. Of the bill of 424 which was paid to me, I do not know how much was for the Atl3enee, and bow qusch for the Athenaion. newer remive4 any seders from Mr. Dunne wspelf. My foreman received libe seders. I saw Mc. Jodrell one day oir my maim, when be was for knocking everybody down. He was very nearly kneeking as. down. I newer sAiii that is [conduct OS that day convinced ate that be was as quid sae March bare. I might not think him alma, SA %Imo fitted up the Atbenaipn.hflegrovykr '1824, upon the'orders of Mr. Jodrell. He apposed to % - . 4• • .... '7 4 : „. .. •47 4. 7 . . - 1 - ' • --'- I. • s i. . . . ' . . . ... . . . . f 4 tehi 4 . •. i . ... vi 'Z . 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W1.14, ..,,t...,1 . ~ .. 0, .4 . - eitett -S.: ni ;hell ,11644*: If • .: -Cl mod ss;hl bus 4•4*1 47 r. ... 0' * • 0 ter •• • •`'",•••• ' ''' ' ' • . ._:. • • ' . te, et ..•,./ ~ up ..,, 4.) . • t..... •1r( . ~,,, ..- ii.., ~6 ...: ..., Ita•evrt•A 007. it, t-4.rrif t•-• .W. • ~ , N •. v ,-,-4 .-r....r..4-..it5t...4" rat ~ , T •* g r. ' 11 ".1 1 i lk i`a Z . a -.. 4 "i. °V elo. .f a iis NUMBER .12,P17.] . iVi , .. • FRIDAY EVENING, Di . ea. fiIIUSTIIAS PRESENT AND NSW YEAR'S GIFT. of the mediator to whims the affair shall ultimatediti ' ide FORGET MB NOT FOR 1828. This Volume submitted. k pe ,„„„•p...a., dam to piddle' tavoisr. It cassists of Id sacrum in. .. 40 ' ........... e . _ so a m Eighty Compositions ht Vans sad Prase, by the most wiesisslma 01 Tea Taintraar.a OS s ir wr iters of the day of both antes; and the embellishments Rossini. Tag A dt‘ 7 iipr ue Thirteen highiy lashed Ram, from Plasm by "5. Every tribunal of" honour roust 'be compised WO is, oat e minent Artist ..— Prom the ex rapidity with of a public mediator of header, and four arbit r ato rs . Th id lo b du Large impression a lase Year vreo exhumed.= early .6 p ot this purpose eac h party shill rope,e four in- Mr. 5 IN liyikad" b Nabbed, by It. Anommomt.M.Straad. - dependent citizens, from whom the adverse party sh a ll ..I right at or , select two. If Many persOns ore interested in the same °. M Rf . T bk day was published, - a ff a i r , eac h may propose two citizens, ancrchodse one. the V nil Woks" sql 6lo kb .u. • m ops' ace b y Georg* Ciwils'amwk , If the number of arbitrators chosen shall exceed four, Mr es. la hoards, if the majority of votes, or the casting of lots, shall decide • Mr ea A FIRMII um , e , r IIFOOK • or . The Account of a c iipme at Old calm. By the Atom o f which fear shall act. (Tt --," r may IfiViThe , W • "6. The chtiefe of a President may be proceeded with 7 1 ent le 'Sabi" Is . 0 1 111 1" 0 " In usury idea% thee for a whole at the same time as that of arbitrators ; if this thOiee war is e ti - Wily. is • "8119417" 1 "41. to sk •••lnd thellellowd 7 PßlM• l "" should not be made, the oldest of the arbitrators shall twice l i -.frosts Awake Antioptities. Printed he J. A. Halsey, MN Ilialharele. . assume the Presidency." to th, ell • Miriam maybe had, by the ems Anther, • -.. . , • ' the 111 * 13 THIS RELIGION? or, A Fags from the Bosh of the ODESSA, Nov. 27. issue -a....-- id Wald, Ow 7 •• • A Russian ship, here yesterday in two der fromeon- "V ie , id • . . - stentinople, brings newafrom that place of the 215 d. a_ 4 "I 7114 day Is pabliolawl, es. etL booed, i r" 1111EMPLA GRJACA ,MlNOltet : or, First Series On the 9th &mans bad been granted to the ships of "L iu " ty X, I d & ample , to I. tund i ni *ig n s eh i sm Greek; f orm . nations, bat on the 113 d they. "rem • roc.alledi osiriog to t__." ll ca he we atti.progreshe aueolass, ilsomaeattee.4 Abe Roles of the arrival et the %aril" Pioche, who gave quit* astir 6 wPw,_ ll . hugs ii she rim Drab aessemor ails by , rah. To which Is krent tern to the amnia affair, and also to the Attie ° l* '!" el Ad, le Mfallse sattAiltoet s a.V or Lexison of all the ion re Wards. By T. Vt. C. XD A _ILA. at Smyrna. The captain, who arrived yesterday, dei: m - et By the same A• posed to the Goverment here, that the French and i n 4 l,°' GREEK DRLECTUS; et Firm .Lesaisas la Oral Con- English, squadrons had been refused a free passage by •P l 4 nr icing ; edogted to the Ryas of i flyntas of the Ikea Greek Gram• the castle (Smyrna), and that they forced their way, by n. rs set wisb No** so •••• Pend"' Paliffsar "a a l ' alina Vet - levelling it with the ground. The other letters from refers sl • of sel 4 b°ll/14 /A0 ,,, 1181 , "pd4" l " L sor vr . sale " e s y e iw nha ii, ors . Odessa statethe Ramie° army was ready . for marching , If &t o ot, Ladgam.ege ee e; . that even the mimeo= necessary for passing the Danube • - m ull se l; ' __, 4 REAL CRRISTMAS BOE. war was not sontemp . ~ lated al Odessa. port! WS. JOHNSON. Sole Proprietor of the AME.: they I in 43,A. itleotte SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Outing s GIBRALTAR PAPERS. lieve) r . Asir. Troths al. York-rtssies.Cuestase. At this erideal mom, whis Children are Teething, sad Wier ewe curer Pat at" at "7 We have received Gill'artaT Papers to the 30th silt h i s e i to d ue er the year, very few escaping ossemldoos, it is `esniestly ~.L . chron . tem of the 29th contains the official account m i t t rs acismormded to eVery . Mahar mod None, who he prang Chß. "' ig ulna, not to be without the Americas Soothing flynap la ths Net. °heal of the battle of . Navarin _by the Count L. DrHurte, ja m 11. 1 070 ait gives It mediate relief. Mts. Jobowm, halm far the the Russian Admiral, published at Malts. It differs in it parse a time like this, whoa so mow, are not of employ. aid no material point from the English account, except the v ati c ta relieve those tittle sufferers, has gasa diem a rea Quist.. fo l lowing: by an * rev &a, by wending her Charity one hoar Mager .; that is to regin " On nearing the hatbour, a Turkish 'Officer, attended min d to . manes sane to eleven every Tuesday- and Saturday morning y e witlant Karat (aid then as usual front Nine MI Ten), while the by-an interpreter. cafne on board to *say. that Ibrahim it b Am we a Wry . short, as biindreds who live at a great distance Pacha bad left no orders to permit the Allied Squadro t . cec r-. Maly wept get their, Children to her home in time.; they.mest brieg a toentec, enter and that he therefore requested tie Adasiodio ' of litter Loa • reopeetabk hoosekeer t that they are rest objects of het Amity. Mrs. Jobahoo hopes; at the same time, so great a chatty proceed' no further. The Admiral replied. he came net ' a . a t mil OK be abused, as it is mainly ept of her own prlyite parse; to receive, but to give, orders ; aid that after the scan- r to bid bid Emits thse permits who CIS Abed to purchase the Syrup, win dalous brea d s of faith which Ib r abim bad somunitted, . i . i . "d . autAure the poor by (*mina' what Is toteed4 for their relief. he would destroy the whole fleet, were adagio shot "au able Medicine to be had w wad retail as sy teak Whit die' Friedel Venders la Tow i t a Xif Cosatry, at ked at the Allies ." ' states ilk "4.llfauw , satnif,zialt CalliALVAlit VAPIIIIII OP . IliPle."lii. iii 1 4 p h , It ... are ravine, sakes . sigiet'tio the BliajmiSi Mrs. " mien. of . tit -writing. - 7r• . ..___ s _ j _ . ....lifaielDel..._ Arabic' fo"_ . at , ....,,,,,,..„, ~ ... . the it-testator the wounded . tie combised Sato, Is placed is r .... FRENCH' PAMIR& ~.. : '. tioarsadoe, with the red of the .lalatitt. if Malta; am), ps a tem. s at , - • ' —saw—. .. , , , * -porarary,Lasaretto ts to be soda the charge of Mr. (hag, .the 111 %' MICH VHS sionrrewe neo.lB. 1 3•Pariam"••• or 94"aralitina. ' • • "By ormanotd of his Excellency • The 11. • ~-__ . . • CADIZ; Nov. if. " Palace Valetta, s• WILLIAM SIM, had t Mk. We hope to detain in a short time what we bare so .. Nov. 3. " Asters Chief Seer nary to die °winter." famil vertu! 1 - 1 long solicited in vain—the freedom of the port of (Mitt.' , to ~ . • ~ GERMAN PA PEA* , - l Abbe Hi The Governor. Aymeridh,Thas almost gitresi'iltis'eatto• i ............ writ oesetai - so, Alan , mice to the Consulate as well as to the municipality.,? Th e Russian.' frigate Helens. c a pt a i n Ep anta i ni , tie , Ilt. t If in this, the recognition of the American states should 'which sailed from,Navaria oo the 24th, arrived here on ia girt is be added, our port would become the most flourishing the 28th, in the evening, and sailed again to-day. It has Iracte on board the Dragoman of the Russian Admiral, who fin sea 11 in Europe. - is going to St. Petersburgh,.with dispatches relative ;o bef's it fused Emperor of Mdrocco has had two brigs sed out the battle at Nayarit& in which the Russians had so glo- !meat ko, at Gibraltar, which are going to cruize io the Mediter- riods a share. Thisfrigate was here once before, coming in sta roman against * Hanseatic, Prussian, and probably also from Messina, and was even then received withestraor. tips) al ) , Spanish vessels, as he has been complaining of the latter dinary enthusiasm, and still more on this occasion by Whiol 111 Power ever since 1823. the inhabitants of all classes, who flocked to the bar- 45 24 .1 hour and accompanied the _officers of the frigate as it Pose k We have letters from the Havannah & dated the 10th were in triumph to the reside's..o of' the Rossian 'to isle it' and 14th of October. tin the 16th the Pearl frigate was Consul. During the too days that it remained here, street it [ I to sail with a million of piastres for his Majesty. innumerable boats were employed in conveying Greeks was I it The following ships, the Guerrero, of the lice , t h e on board to see it, and to speak to the o ffi cers and men, the e l Is so it probably had 6.000 visitors, of both sexes, who of it ' Lealtad, Heria, Casilda, and Sabina, frigates; the suppliedAre- the with • ' ofall kinds,' it w crew provisions 11l thins, corvette; the Hercules and Marie, schooners ; is while every one took from the crew pieces of biscuits to was Ls and the Amelia and Velona, schooner brigs, all under preserve, as it were, like relics. These marks of friend- those 3 the command of Admiral Laborde, were ready to sail. ship and attachment to the Russians, shown by the in- lag* It. • il The troops of all arms, well clothed, well equipped, aud habitants, have been more disagreeable to the English housl local Government, because the English ship the Asia, his a 1.1 well disciplined, amount to above 20,000 men. hi n d er i ng his d ,t, when it returned some time ago. after Ibra. 1 .3IUN ICH, Dawns 11. . him Pacba from proceeding to Petra', was not received ther e x * This day the following plan of a law concerning the need o with any expressions of approbation. - establishment of tribunals of honour, was submitted to RANTS, Nov. Ice. to ha I ' o the Chamber of Deputies: The Helena returned here yesterday. having landed press sr e Russian messenger at Otranto. Much as the in servi 1 a Louis, by the Grace of God, King of Bays: ia, &e. th habitants wished to express their joy as the return of temp I - . 44 lot, Insults to honour, as well as the tight which this frigate. they feared to excite too much the displea- life, i ' . individuals have arrogated, of doing themselves justice sure of the Government ; and as they at the same time mimic a . 0 for s uch insults, having been the object of' suitable pro- saw the police in motion, and vigilant observers, and ginn i t visions is the new political code—desiring to prevent are also acquainted with the austerity of the English and i As Resident here, they remained pretty tranquil, though sion O by means of an institution for mediation and arbitration -, their countenances evidently expressed the great inte• on hi on the crime of duelling, which is incompatible with rest and attachment which they felt for the officers and Into !1 religion, teligion, morality, and social order; with the advice of crew of this frigate, or rather for the Russians in gene- airy i ts oar Privy 'Council, and the.co-operation and consent of ral. The Resident, Colonel Frederick Sloven, a staunch corm our faithful States of the kingdom, we have determined Englishman, and who, it is said, in his predilection for man ri • his own nitibn, is nothing less than favourably disposed it wi upon and do ordain what follows : to all others, yet formerly showed some regard for the porti ~ * inaario'n I.—VMM. PROTECTION DT WRAY/ or menu. , Greeks, is now incensed against them, as he has seen to pi volts /1111:1 ralsotralts of nONOUk. , his national pride so deeply offended by them. It is said, thew d e ; " 1. Every individual above the age of 18, or em- that he has sent a severe report on this subject to the some sr ployed by Government before that age, may demand Lord High Commissioner, and at the same time called lions se jAitice from the regular tribunals or from arbitrators in his attention to the dangers with which these inimical andi taw of illifirtite for insults against honour.' Public in dispositions of the inhabitants might threaten the pays - stators of honour are for this purpose appointed, and English Protectorate. Reports are already spread ester b Whosover believes his honour to be insulted.by anotffers of an augmentation of the English garrison. For nobs r, eau always have recourse to them, in order that the the true philanthropist, who with real cosmopolite feel- legal a affair may be aalicably arranged, or submitted to a tri- lags Interests himself in the fate of unhappy Greece, all him. ''. banal of honour which will be convoked. these ate very distressing circumstances. The French some a " 2. The tribunal of hondur has , always the right of Consul, too, on this island was a little disconcerted at the the 1 effecting recontiliatioa, and if that cannot be done, of triumph which the crew of the Helena enjoyed here, that prooouncief a sentence which shall refer solely to the whereas the French squadron, when it appeared off this in th print of satisfaction. and shall never prescribe any other island, was no more sainted with any expressions of joy haste . hind of satisfaction than the reparation of honour. The It. h than the English. right of inflicting punishments does not belong to it. According to a regulation of the Protectorate, the to at, " SZCTION IL-40MM% 71011 01 MIDIATOAS—rasue criminal of the several islands are to undergo the penalty that ' MODI of PIiOCISDING. of imprisonment in one of the other islands. in order to team w S. Mediators of honour are named by Government, prevent communications with their relative& This re-, mod for three years, and can be named anew at the expire. gelation has been known for some time, but bad never to re Lion of that time ; their nomination is announced in the been carried into execution with respect to the criminals been , . Government journal. bf Zanier, till after the arrival of the above mentioned, that • Ss 4. The choice of a mediator to whom an affair is Russian frigate, which, however, was then done know. influ to be submitted, depends upon the agreement of the diately. All the criminals above 100 in number, in whose. woul parties interested. If they cannot agree on the point, fate abbot ac many families ate interested, being Mr. any mediator of honour may be„called in ; in this case, crowded into ; small merchant vessel, and sent twin diligence deciding the point, the mediator called in by bound to Corfu, thereto be landed on the little rocky with 114 Most diligent party ou g ht to use all his cents to island of /fide. Gun bring the parties to au 'agreement relative to the choice • 'The Helena sailed te-day,boundjat we hear,toMalta. 'men •