Star. — London, England, 1813-04-20 00:00:00

"'Wm" I de of Guards , ase, that the :o, as they are Id. ;RN is appoin. ect the Local imawm..-...1, sterday mqta tive countrl. :todrie, is ap n. the GQOph , eglassie, Kr- ord district.' I 11 .cued dirculh rriVetl et York. went in Perth, he line—forty roShP-ferle rtes. .ted Miladefer. of the British t plate- Piie thirteen join from Ca nove lorstrard. s 41577 ii Mia -6,000 effective :ke • The cam ce !kith visour, cisive than an 7 held at Ports le body of Ed * fvtilitla l who the goVrd of to quell, a dis , -street. on the fury have post,. CE. A VCS--ptia. Z ~. ich, .for zA ages.-- Ost. 9h.; 5- aged, 9st. ?lb A.F. . i t tyro. i... A . • , is . ea. 41b. All. M. firgia • * 's f. .:.' i lb.; fillies, git er, oft or' . . • I 1 ing of GiliftY out of Lydia $ to.Elettiner hula - 6e, , - s. eachrhAt., D. Le •-•i, •,1 . Sarcerpo a Phantoni; lit. 7111. layer. 121 b. bear Colonel t.--Fora to foss es •afton's Joe Nader, spotl-ss. Waiton'a dam, Sat, it of a slater to night, eprered bt covered by gagbe, loop. h. ft. Fitittercup, est. 51b. rout, out of Little , xander the Oreat, mi Mr. Goodiahn's ilb. each. A. P. Rat. 41b. rec. 50g.. ess, by Quiz, out of 1-known pedestrian, iammernmith rout !., yesterday morn. eted the task in five pedestrian feat, the viai for twentf. weal the =awls) this week: the ny. where present 4 n trees, in parati iise of an abun. lAN and CO. Ile üblieation of. Ord .entkitntiws" ; , ,me irnporialf have been comp .o rmbody the Aril 20. ,y the publishers. of Rokeby and the Lady of the 2d to Septe►uber 3e4,200 £3,600 . :` - X7,9u0 January 14th, tct £6,040 - • £3,510 £9 Al.' led, sad evittces write poet. stance occurad aer. A servaake of a window ta.• her NU caught dew, and contiv at the dew, and P stain► NA re. 11, a: 144 .. If 1. ' It IPT .P. T to TITX 11 41.150. k• ......„ 41 ,4—Wa. 1 . ) .4.tio ve.: I T ''''''' trrr ratrigiitibi• ' ll '-'m A 2 . 4. . .. yeipi:_iord • . aticimik • - • t 4Alp i a ,: , • ...,220:6 41 1.e_ tAND mAyoirt . watt laidpp.4o , - mil ; iffirgltilitreeciind re 44 before bins awl the .__ • .of phrit Hoepitsd. The pc move d i from the MansiO4 House is the fc&Wisg ordcrs.Beftreen seven and' eight hundred of the scholars of tinr hospital, twei and two, with their masters and beadles. walked bew fore, from the Royal Exchange. followed by . thb streetakeepers and • constables ; City Marshals. intull unifswis, on horseback; marshal-men, two and two i city hated of music ; Lord Mayor's footmen # the A. !nin. carriage, in which were the Lord Mayor, Lady ' Mayoress, Chaplain. and Sword and Mace Bearer ; hi. I t ordship's private cstriage, in which were some relations of the Lady Mayoress s, followed by Alder .._ll)lm Bir_lrtwAst C U RTIS, Sir JAt!s SHAW, •CO)114 • • P 0 1 01741" MAGNAT S MITH , BRYDGES, the Sheriffs, , Chamberlain , Recorder, Town-Clerk, Mid City Re. ~ 't linembraneen The Sermon was preached by this . Bishop of Bturror., wild took his text &wolf Job xxii. verse 17. The Procession returned to the Mansion-House, . - which war _splendidly illuminated and decorated.— 7 The LADY MAYORiSS was most elegantly dressed. The following Account o f the State of the City : Hospitals was , afterwards read : CHRIST MOSPITAL• ~, .- (Andrea pat forth apprentices (ten of whom being in -1 Eructed in navigation, were apprenticed to Captains in • the Navy) I - - - . - Children buried last year - - . - Children now under tho care of the Hospital, and to be • admitted to this time - - - . Christ CiiverhbrS 383 *ll 1220 ST. BAltTnoLOmtW / 3. Patients admitted, cured, and discharged during the last year: id-Patience - - - - 4075 Ott-Patients • - . - 4169 year - • ' 311 under ctire-116.1Patients - - 436 ." Out-Patients - . 435 there have btaits under the cure of the Hospital . • IT. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. ilkos *NM flars &fed and discharged last year, - ' . le-Patients - - - 2753 Oat-Patients . • • 6338 9420 SUMOwit.t. HOSPITAL. ._ • , rmetsed by odor of thelwara Mayor atiM. = Alder:so - ' . - • 'sestet° Parishes ' - 4 4 Appreouees brought up todlosts trades .; 4 0 lITTOI.2It*IPOSPITAL. I ' wen sod walk + tissues in 6(11004 _ Ail tea ISt! - - . ' l l4O • Buried bst year * A . . . - -ter cite, melt saa,lossea - - a ISO' Mangbitranuse was fitted up in the most _ and costly manner, no pains or expence being s pared . On entering, the company retired to . -Chinese and Ottoman parlours, and other sitting off the stone hall. At six o'clock the large ting doors of the Egyptian Hall were thrown dinner having been announced ;the band struck the Roast Beef of Old England." The grand beef, weighing upwards of two cwt. and a eras then brought in on a barrow between tvrb followed by the carver, with a white apron on, booing a huge carving knife and fork, The and .Lady Mayoress, the Sword and Mace , followed by a numerous train of Noblemen. Aldermen, apd Sheriffs, in their robes, &c. am. immense number of Ladies, entered and seek, seats. The ball was ornamented and illuminated' stile of unexampled splendour. Tour tables laid out for dinner, beautifully ornamented with temples, colcmades, naval and military trophies, &f -orgot/hely carved and gilt, and loaded with every; .daraey, saved op in the most elegant style, in 200; silver co v e rs; the COMpagy amounting to about S5O rThe ammo ball, and all the other apart.. lobbies, outateircises, were superbly oath. led wi lt wreaths of flowers and variegated lights,' d the number of large mirrors, reflecting the com. , bad a most beautiful e ff ect. At the further oed of the table was aCrown, G. R. a brilliant star; below which stood a beautiful ust of the gallant Marquis of Wellington, surround. by an arch of sma ll lamps, which had a very effect. At the opposite end of the Hall was . P. R. with a star; the pillars were likewise beau. ifully illuminated. 1 The-dinner tables were arranged in four long ones and a cross one at the top, at which sat the Lord Mayor, the Lady Mayoress, And the principal Nobi lity, in the middle of which was a large and beautiful Temple, with small ones on each side, ornamented with medallions and ciphers of the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Aldermen; the grnund work was di versified with a Russian General in full uniform, on horseback, and two Cossacks fighting with the French. On the other were two elegant temples, supported by six gilt pillars, about eight feet high, the top of which represented a Crown, with other pillars arched, and ornamented with military trophies, entirely new. After the Ladies withdrew, the LoruoMmroft gave the fallowing toasts: The Kiae. The ?doer of Weiss. The Pewees of Waits. The itsoperar of RIPMA and our Mks. - The health of the KING was received with enthu siasm..—When that of the Emperor ALEXANDER was drank, amid universal and reiterated acclamation, Prince KosLowsar addressed the company, and ob served, that the first and only object nearest to the lean of his Sovereign was the deliverance of Europe from the yoke of France. lf that could be happily accomplished, all the wishes Of his Court would be completely gratified. When the the sentiment that the actual goof under standing between the OTTOMAN PORTE and this coun try may ever eels*, was given, 'the Turkish Minister rose and bowed to the assembly. Mr. Roams Tnoairrow, on the part of the Mini. ster, stated, that it was the favourite desire of the roars to preserve its relations of friendship and amity with the United Kingdom ; and that he was authorised to assure the assembly, that in the cultiva tion of these ties, it would be the pride and satisfac tion of the Coast of Constantinople at all times, and under all circumstances, to persevere. The healths of the Loan MAYOR and LADY MAY.. o nus, were next drank, with the most cordial mani 4estations of respect. The Tartish Ambassador and Captain BOCK sat it the same table with the LOUD MAYOR, and were highly entertained. The assemblage had a very s ombre appearance, from the entire of the company $l4 7113 49 - 4 0 11* • %Shad :Lois ours obi lbo MIA bee inillktailibiltitts Among those prelim 14 `fhb turlsisti f itussOlOstatissassiltiAtesitihi Lad, Mdmin, diSilasenr.ders la* annardis. Aiderths• et* C Glynn, Sir his. Siairsi Sir M. Bissara. W,l4llllkon, OE,C. flower, Sit !Ablator, laws. Tfitamis Mika, Ike. It is rather temarialile, that °Ols this o&asioh not One of the Ministeia, Or even the 'Miler Si cretiries of 'State, attended. Mete was a complete blank in the itrresentation of couttly mid 'official charatter. TM NALL: At about half past men the Ladies retired, and at ten o'cloet entered the Ball-room. The assemblage of youth, beauty, and fashion, was truly fascinating. Both the Ball-room and the adjoining Attie of rooms were ornamexted with great taste and elegance i the hangings were rich and splendid~ without the slightest appearance of incumbrance. The beauty of the arti ficial flowers charmed every eye, and the fragrance of the shrubs that were strewed around, were highly agreeable. The tall was opened by the Russia* Ambassador and Miss CAROLINI SCHOLZ:I t the Lord Mayor's second daughter' During the early part of the, evening, the rooms were so crowded :Irish cons pany, that a very small number, comparatively t eonl4 ;knee; but as soon as a sufficient number departed to allow the requisite degreeof freedom, they danced a few sets in both Ballrooms with the greatest gaiety and spirit. The company 'brought:At the evening appearW highly delighted, nor were the rooms cleared tlil ap early hour this morning. MmalMailMe GREENWICH FAIL The fineness of the weather attracted a numerous body of holiday lads and lasses to Greenwich Fair, which excelled in splendour any thing of the kind, seen during some years. Richardson, the old itine rant, erected a Theatre abounding in external finery. His bill of fare was the Muni and ibranin, with the Aug Hunt. With respect to his company, they were attired in a way that could not fail to drawls numerous auditory.; and, to say the least of the pie.; formance, murder, in all its branches, was very well executed. Gyngel, another of the Managers attached to the portable Drama, also entertained the visitoig in his best style ; but the principal exhibition was a; young Lady, of rare and incomparable appearance, The Lady was Miss Smith, who, in this sera of wun. dens, passes for one of the prodigies whieh DA* pla% wit often thrusts into the world, to indicate her d l versify. Miss Smith, who is seventeen years of age, has charms. yet we cannot compliment her by say ing,there is _ _ " Grace In her steps, lieren in her treop " all ber motions majesty and tote r She is certainly Nature unadorned, being no more than thirar.three inches high, consequently a better representative of Dido than the Queen of Beauty.— Her chief quality is a clear skin, and a face which makes her an interesting dwarf. The arrangement of stalls for the sale of sweetmeats, toys, &c. presen ted many novelties. In many of the booths there were nymphs and swains buying garters with amo rous posies. Some contained only the simple re quest, " When this you see, remember me." Others with snore particular and familiar mottos : such as, 4 4 Be true to me, as I'm to thee,"—" Set your thoughts on things above,"." Prime, hang up to the mark," and many more of similar tendency. In another booth Lord Wellington was represented on gingerbread in a bold warlike attitude : he also ap peared stuck on tobacco-stoppers, ladies' needle cases, and flying swings ; but the most surprising sight was to see him He quite passive among French balls and Corsican nuts. The nameof the Emperor of Russia was given to a sort of sweetmeat denomi nated Alexander's Antigallican Comforts. There was a Prussian ala-Campaign, German Retributive Sweets, Cossack hunting nuts, American cakes, and British independent sugar plumbs, with a gzeatsva riety of other dainties, equally desirable. Many hearts were exchanged for cherry-coloured ribbons, and one Cymon, more polished than his companions, presented his damsel with a fan, not with a view, as we suppose, of cooling their mutual flame. Leaving the Fair, we found several thousands assembled in the Park, where the diversion of 1 , 04 poky was car ried on with great spirit. Many of the Ladies fell in the race down the hill, to the great satisfaction of the antiquated beaux, who had.attendid for the pur pose of making a reconnoissance. _ We did not hear of any broken legs or arms, and the sports of the day finished with mirth and happiness. There was a strong posse of peace-officers at Greenwich, and no attempt was made in any respect to disturb the de ' corum which ought to be preserved. It had been reported that several ill-disposed persons intended to burn the effigy of a Lady, sal3 to be unpopular in the neighbourhood of Greenwich, but we heard of no proceeding of that sort. • the Navy; ; - Children ion Children ni admitted Pstiedts a Purled last Remaining .o that &a r last Agr 1 100., A , . •ft v iat. r ' tieg Aids • Passe* goss Apprentice' . Distit4sed 1 i l tram HU • Darted bat j Udder Litt splendid The M , being spa 1 , the Chine •soonis, o `folding open, dini 1 up “0 d s4ron of , .. alf, *al Ines, ibllg and Wel Lard so Dearer., I the Alder tad ea is their seat la a stile were laid tenqa, eacensitel .debeaey, silver col li tied 1 then 9 ba At the a bri ust of d by an nod efi . P. IL ifully ill 1 The.d and a ci cf..— • TOTHLLL-FIELDS. Beale While Greenwich was thus conspicuous in its at. tractions, Tothill-fields, Westminster, the ancient scene of British Olympics, was not deficient in amuse ments of taste and elegance. Here too were assem bled some of the itinerant Managers, amongst whom Mr. Saunders, Mr. Pike Mr. Dawson, Mr. Gre gory, and other celebrated characters, whose booths shone forth with singular brilliancy indeed the pro gressive improvement of this part of this great city has tended in a great measure to increase the cele brity of the fair ; and hence that which was formerly but a scene of the lowest riot and debauchery, has now become somewhat more orderly. The great majority of the visitants were, of course, of the lowest descrip tion, and the scenes exhibited such as were calculated to impose upon their clanic minds. The moral diver sions of gambling, dog-fighting, and gin-drinking, were of course much in favour. To these were add ed, a race between three damsels for a shift, jumping in a sack for a cheese, and grinning through horse collars for a hat, which considerably increased the humours of the evening. PRIMROSE HILL, Near Chalk Farm, formed another favourite place of resort, and oa this was displayed scenes of frolic in some degree resembling those which we have descri bed as - having taken place at Greenwich, but not quite so interesting. nut CHACE! A rig was, as usual, turned out on Epping Forest, and afforded high diversion to a numerous field of sportensas of an description. establiamfd. and was. off wall great te - let. The thief novelty wat a new *ballad, called 44 Beauty Nears," which was sung by BaAir jilt with the hattOiest effect, gad loudly en. cored. TheSfollowing ate the Words Oh weep ant, sweet Maid ' nor let arrow oppress thee; Thy innocent Winn sbosild banish all ban* I bind Heit'n will protect thee, fair virtue , caress thee, • I And Angels will pity such beauty in tears. But mine cruel tyrants, compulsion ne'er cherish] • In all their dark actions; ambition appears ' • They suffer the wretched to languish and periaisi And look withoin pity—on beauty in teary I Bow blest is the heart, which with charity "meth, Mtd tranquil the bosons that Virtue reveres ; How sweet is the balm *bleb kind Pity bestoweth To softest the sorrow of Beauty in tears I i Batson' creel tyrants, &c. ate. B.c. ColnnimGAanin4.—This Theatre treated the town last night with there-appearance of Mr. Barry, in the Tragedy of Daugku, and a new melo-dramatic Ro- 1 *mace. The first is much the same as when he trod iihaa the stage in the early part of the season—now and he gives peculiar force to a passage in his author or elicits something original, but the general style of his acting is level mediocrity. He seldom soars, and when be does, his voice in general becomes husky and hoarse. The Melo-dramatic Romance, as it is called is the jargon of the day, is entitled. to praise, and de serves success. Whoever has read the Arabian Nights Entertainments (and who has not) cannot fail to re- Mant with pleasure the story of Aladin, and theiron &fed Lamp, by which he was enabled to procure im ellease wealth in the. twinkling of an eye, to obtain the hand of a Princess, and to build a splendid pa. lace in two boon ; they lutist also remember the in advertent.parting with the lamp in afiadifia's absence, to a among Magician who sought it, and who, by virtue of its power, removed the Palace as 4 the Prin .**, by enchantment, through the air, bat who was hohis turn mastered by ..IWhe, who recovered his .and carried back his Palace and his Princess former situation. The particulars of this en chanting tale, which, in common . with others in the * Ergot* work of 'Which it forms a part, will conti nue to please and amuse as long as she human mind is ecostitsted as it is, are faithfully transposed into the spectacle which made its first appearance last night—and it would perhaps be difficult to point out any occasion in which an audience appeared more highly gratified. The machinery of the piece, on which all the effect of a tale of enchantment depends, was admirably worked, and seemed tangibly to per form the fabled operations of magic. This was aided by a splendour and magnificence truly oriental, and : which threw over the spectacle a most imposing grandeur. The tout en:nab& was certainly captivating, and it would be difficult for the sternest critic to re -1 main unmoved by the scenes of enchantment passing before his eyes. The piece was powerfully aided also 'by the music; that of the first act by Mr. CORDELL, was highly appropriate, and from its varied charac ter had a very pleasing effect. The music of the se cond act, by the Leader of the Band (Mr. WARE) had also much merit, and displayedconsiderabletaste. 1 The actors did ample justice to their characters. Mrs. C. Samact, in assuming male attire to play Aladdin, threw a very pleasing naivete into the character., ilbanazar, the African magician, met with an appro priate representative in HARLEY. GRIP.IALDI, as his slave Kasrac, had not to call his well-known panto mimic powers much into action, but he acted the character with very good effect, and kept up a most spirited sword-in-band contest with Karlin: Asae, the Vizier's son (BoLootcA, jun.) who manifested great activity and spirit. Miss BOLToN was quite at home in the Prince:: Badroull.oudour, and her attendants, Miss E. BOLTON and Mrs. PARKER, gave every requisite effect to their charaCters; the latter danced very prettily. The spectacle was received throughout with great applause ; and when announced by GRIMALDI for a second representation this evening, the audience testified their assent by braver, and every mark of approbation. The Managers having thus got posses. sion of the Wonderful Lamp, it will probably be pro ductive to them of considerable profit. The Minor Theatres opened in holiday array.—The Aquatic Theatre, Sadler'sWells ; the Royal Amphi theatre, Westminster-bridge ; the Pavilion Theatre, Newcastle-street ; the Sans Pareil, and the other places of amusement had their novelties, and commenced the summer campaign with great spirit. ON READING HOMER. If thus divine he sung, who, blind and poor, Unfriended, begg'd his bread from door to door; What to a feeling mind can stronger prove, How few there are who worth and virtue love ! Shaftesbury, Dorset. I. C. Thursday some Gentlemen deputed from the town of Stafford ( Messrs. TURNIN JERNINGHASI g and two other Gentlemen) presented to the Right Hon. R. B. SHZRIDAN, at his house, N 0.14, Saville-row, a Gold Cup, with an appropriate inscription, in testimony of the high esteem and regard they entertain of his zea lous services during the. 21 years he served them in ' Parliament. The Cup is of the value of 200 guineas. It bears the following Inscription : To the Right Hon. R. B. SHERIDAN, The eloquent, intrepid, and incorruptible Guardian of that Palladium Of all the Civil, Religious, and Political Riots of Freemen, THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS, - - This Cup is presented, ay ids PILIZNDS of STATTORD, As a small Tribute of Their unbounded Admiration, irrevocable Esteem, and Eternal Gratitude. The Cossack appeared highly offended on Wednes day, in Cornhill, by a person's thrusting a paper into his hand, which he supposed was a Bank Note; as they are forbid to take any money from friends, it was immediately•handed to the Interpreter, who soon re stored the tone of the old Hero's muscles, by as suring him it was a Scheme of our State Lottery, in which any adventurer, whether Foreigner or English. man, may gain Twenty Thousand Pounds by a single Ticket on the 6th May, without the possibility of a Blank, as every Ticket drawn on that day will be a Prize. • . c . 4 1 -r. 2 , .:- . COURT o,lKiNcli Belk* lila to __,_#os/114.1tsli Onus 9. emibict ise grans. 4 „.. 1111,44slini of askospsit foe the noa-per fmtuett of a v*lll 14reement for the purchase sa- Ile n tionton bad been before died in tlie ease of Powell ,hr Diiett; 15 East. 29, and the plitintiff iris tionsuited, beadle the broker ' at the re queit of bite of the plaintifrs, had intersect i iiiento. randum In his note without the cognizance of the de fendant: On this occasion notice to the deteiideitt to produce his note was proved, but it was reftised,— Marsh, who had been the bract emp l oy ed between the parties, swore, that an entry in a which was put into his band was the copy of the bodgbt note as to the substance ; but in the book die entry was not signed, and it was headed as the 'sold note. Mr. Nast objected to the book being evidence, as plaintiff had the original sold note, and the entry was hot a literal coyy l Lord Ecteneonotion said he Old ndt admit it as a cosy, tipd it was merely the common case of notice being given to a party to produce a paper, which he refusing, parol evidence might be given of its con tents, and the entry in the book was merely to assist his memory. The contract was then read, which stated, that de. fend-ants purchased of plaintiffs a quantity of Spanish wool, of certain marks and numbers, payable by their acceptances at two, four, six, and eight months, with the customary tares and allowances. Mr. Marsh then swore, that he saw the samples before the contract was entered into, but only a part of the bags ; they were all landed and warehoused. That he got an order Of delivery, and that 21 bags had been delivered, 10 or 11 of which were delivered to defendant on the 10th or 1 lth of April. The va riation in prices between April and July, was from 6d. to 9d. per lb. On his cross-examinat•on, he swore s that defendants had repudiated the bargain in the month of May, and that at the suggestion of Mitchell, one of the then plaintiffs, he added to the bought note a memorandum, stating that defendant must take a quantity of damaged wool at an allow ance ; he remonstrated against it: he did not give the defendants notice of the alteration for some months. The samples had been lying in the drawing. room of the importers, and appeared to him to be in good condition. They began to weigh the wool on the 6th of April ; they were in a most unmerchautable condition ; 70 were in such a state they could not tell of what kind they were. The watebouseman had taken off a great part of the rotten ilnd "eery wet, but some were so wet it was impossible to say what the real weight should be. On discovering their condi tion, he wrote to Mitchell, who came to London from Bristol : be met M'Clean, one of the defendants, at witness's office. M , Cleau objected to all the bags that were wet. Mitchell said, an allowance must be made to buyers : but *Clean said, it was impossible to ascertain what injury they had sustained. The ;wit ness also swore, that above 170 bags, out of 690, wets entirely objectionable, and That wools that had been wet, and were kV eked, were not reckoned met': r chautable : they . so exercised their judgment as tb a what mark they s t 'Out& put on those bags which had not any mark. On reexamination be swore, that after Mr. Mitchell came to town, his : clerk acted coo tirely under his diressiois. I Lord ELLENISOROXICH said, if an article be not equal to the sample, it is a fraud, and vacates the agree, meat ; and to set the contract upon its lets they Mud prove, that after knowing of the difference betweed the sample and the article, they agreed to take to the bargain. 7.'he SOLICITOR GENERAL contended, that by tufting a part they bound themselves to take the whole. • Lord ELLENIOROUOR said, he would leave it to the Jury to consider whether the defendants were so 'Tao moured of a loss of 815,000 as to take it ? for it diet took it by mistake, they would be liable only for thie amount of those they took. . The SOLICITOR GENERAL UAW, he would prove that the sample was a fair picture of the ankh', and that it was the custom of the woolaraile, that what ever was damaged should be rejected, and that judg ment should be exercised as to those without marts. Lord ELLENRCROUGH said, it could not be law ul to christen the bags at random, and in point of law, when bags of a certain description were contracted - for, the seller could not put in any thing by chance. It was not within the contract; selling not according to sample was fraudulent. A Gentleman was then called to prove that such was the custom of the wool-trade, but the Jury de claring that they did not entertain any doubt, the plaintiff was noasuited. FORRESTER V. PlOOl/. This was an action on two policies of insurance on a ship from Petersburgh, lost or nut lost, to the east coast of Great Britain. The loss and interest were admitted. The defence was, that plaintiffs had re ceived two letters from their agent, respecting the vessel, which ought to have been communicated.— . The first letter stated, that the Captain and crew were both bad, and that there would be great diffi culty as to the ship's documents. The second letter stated, that the Captain and crew were changed, and that the vessel was, on the sth of July, proceeding with a fair wind from Memel to Revel, there ta discharge the light part of her cargo, thence to return to Croostadt, unload the heavy part, and load for England. He also stated, that he was afraid the 1 vessel might be detained. i Mr. Paaa contended that it was necessary to com municate the change of crew and Captain, but Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked him, if he was aware of the case is which it was held, that there was no necessity to give notice of a ship being repaired, this being an ' implied warranty that she was sea-worthy; it was the same as to Captain and crew—there was no 8e cessity to communicate fears and speculations. ~,,_ I Mr. 1 : 1 ARIC then contended, that it was Impossime 1 that the vessel could be ready to sail by the Ist of ' 4 September, when the winter tisk% commence, and that she was stated to the underwriters to bean early vessel. He then calls 'Mr. Gregory, one 4 lie ma. derwriters, but be stating that he had paid his sub. scription by two payments, one of 080 on the Sorb of November, and the remainder some months after, when, on his asking plaintiff why the other under- ' writers did not pay, he was told that they disputed their liability, and he paid on an express promise that he should have his money returned if the other under. writers were successful—his Lordship held ban to be iVerdia tor t he plaintig. , • • t • itaiiitiliwiziiiiipsiforniiiices at thti ere *nosed last, night. pith 1 1 1. - Colse4 r Perk Strangest. Bentairstiplairett Samb with mud moor and sprit, Ana his health seems peilectly ra Joiturrones Faisal pas itpnirable; id Mrs. DAVISON appeared to great adiatenge in rrs. The grind roniiiitia - Drania of Loiloida RS afterwards perfor med; end iti all its Parts went r - ta:La nbttr