Star. — London, England, 1827-11-29 00:00:00

f 1 l ir f •-; .. . she name bf rabbit land ret-hanfing amused ' pursuing game, bred a dog which he calks. This dog, at was distinctly sworn by a gamekeeper, a perm likely to know something about it, qua of it , fetcher. He gave this dog to his son 3- hut he having received a hint from his landlord . was not the description of doa which he liked any of his tenants to have, parted with it to another person. This person, it was sworn, had stated the dog to be well-trained, and to have an excellent talent for killing game, and likewise poultry. The dog passed from his possession into that of other persons. At length, early one morning, two men, accompanied by a dog, pre. sented themselves at a public-house in Nuneaton, and .told the landlord they had been out all night without much success—that they were starving, and would sell their dog a bargain; he was a capital lurcher, and had kept two or three families during the last winter. The landlord gave them some food and five shillings, and became the propriet n of Whine, for be was the dog. Setae time after, the plaintiff, Mason, called on this por. beats. and stated that he had heard his dog was famous for killing game, and he was desirous to purchase him, because he had lately been convicted in a penalty for killing game, and he was determined to have the pe nalty out in game. After some discussion, the publi. - can exchanged the dog for a Newfoundland whelp which the plaintiff had. Mason having possessed hima self of the dog, was seen by a man, named Ball, beadle . about a field for game, in the beginning of August. . On tbe Bth of the same month, the dog was seen by a `servant of a farmer, named Joyce, pursuing a hare in one of his master's fields; and in the same field he dis covered six of his master's tuilcies newly killed. A farmer, named King, had observed the plaintiff passing by this field at the time the dog was in it. Two days after the daughter of this King saw the same dog very busy with one of her father's turkies in a ditch, an sight of which Mason was standing. Six tor kies were lying dead near. King remonstrated with the plaintiff, who promised to pay both him and Joyce for their turkies. Subsequently, however, he refused to perform his pro. miss, and moreover was insolent; whereupon King and JOyce laid an information against him for keeping a dog for the purpose of killing game, and likes% he sum moned him for killing their turkies. The Magistrate to whom they applied was Mr. Roberts, the defendant, who lived two miles from them, and did not appear to have any tousle:ion with either. The warrant was issued on the 3d of July, and on that night the plaintiff went to a person and asked him to swear that the dog was not a lurcher, to which the man replied, " I will •do no such thing ; you know he is a lurcher." At that time the plaintiff did not kno,w who bred the dog : that tact was distinctly proved. When the parties came _before the defendant, and Joyce and King had told their stories, the defendant, who was not quite satisfied as to what he ought to do, told the plaintiff he thought he ought to pay for the turkies. The plaintiff then in sisted on the turkies being produced, although they were killed three weeks before. Th.• defendant then said, that he bound the plaintiff over to appear at the .Sessions, and asked him whether he had bail. He re plied in the negative, and the defendant tald him than he might cake to the 2d of September to procure bad. The infoimation for keeping a dog to destroy game next came on to be heard. The . plaisitiff had stated that he asked for time to procure proof that the dog was not a lumber. The defendant swore that he never asked for time, and so likewise s sore Joyce, King, and Ball, who were present. Ball having given evidence in sup port of the information, the defendant asked the plain tiff what he had to say? He replied. " Nothing," upon which he was convicted. The plaintiff said he could not pay the penalty, and the defendant issued a warrant of distress, which was executed by a vinstable. It formed part Of the plaintiff's complaint, that a horse which the constable seized under the warrant was sold at too low a price. 'That, however, was a thing with which the Magistrate had nothing to do, and therefore he (the Attorney General) would wash his hands of it. The plaintiff complained that tbe defendant demanded and received from him Bs. for clerk's fees, for entering into the recognisances, although no clerk was present. The defendant swore that he received the fees for his clerk, and that he was in the habit of so doing ; that the fees which he received were less than he was entitled to demand by Act of Parliament. That there was nothing azoibitant in the demand made upon the plaintiff, might be inferred from the fact that King and Joyce, the sufferers by the plaintiff's conduct, themselves paid res. in fees. Subsequenily to his decision, the defend ant entertained some doubts as to the jurisdiction in the case. This ought not to excite much surprise, since it was known that e ithin these three years two Acts of Parliament had been, passed which consi derably modified the trespass. There was to be a meeting of the Justices of the division at Culeshill, on the Bth of September, and he determined to consult them on the point. They considered it doubtful whe ther the Sessions had jurisdiction or not. On the 26th of September there was another meeting of Jus tices, presided over by Sir G. Chetwynd, at which the defendant again stated the case. There was a division of opinion among the Magistrates, some thinking that the sessions had jurisdiction, and others the contrary.— Br G. Chetwynd took time to consider the point, and on a subsequent day be informed the defendant that the sessions had no jurisdiction, and advised him to give up the recognizance:. This was done, and here the mat ter ought to have ended ; and would , for the interfe rence of a Gentleman, named Woodcock, an attorney, who, from some cause or other, interested himself for the plaintiff, and caused a motion to be' made at the sessions for fining the defendant for not returning the recogni zances. After full discussion,the Magistrates decided,fhat the defendant had done right in not bringing up the re. cognizances. Having failed at the sessions, Mr. Wood cock had brought the plaintiff's case before their Lord ships, with whom he was convinced it would meet with no better success than ieltacedone with the Magistrates._ He (the Attorney-General) atgeitted that the defendant had no jurisdiction to wed thoplaintiff to the Sessions. In so doing, however, though he acted is error, it was evident that he was influenced by no cetrupt motives. Under these circum-tancea, the Court world dismiss the role, which he was satisfied had not been applied for with a view to servethe purposes of justice. Mr. Gouesu n a trusted be should be able to spew that the defendant's affidavits, however artificially drawn, did not answer - the maid points complained of by the plaintiff. lathe defendant's affidavits there was no al b-lion etialliever to the conversation between the cleso eacalaat the *Dutiable appointed to execute the disc tr sa ; y* this was one of the points open which he Chi . relied frA , getting the rule made absolute Id ilgoe w nt was given to a constable to execute, who *as afraid fro do so because he believed the plaintiff's dog not us be a lurcher. This man swore, that on the 3d of December he told the defendant that he dared not execute the warrant t upon which the defendant said— " Why the devil don't you put the warrant into execu tion ? 1 will stand between you and harm" The con- stable still cleaned to execute the warrant, 'wpm which 4": didaptb.woulls r. Rabbit was the had a right to the warrant into said he would request their Lordships attention to that part of the case which re garded the taking of the fees by the defendant. As "soon as the case was decided, the defendant de ' manded Bs. for fees. The plaintiff said he thouglu 4s. was enough. The defendant replied, " Es. is the money, and nothing less will I take." It was sworn that there was no clerk nor any person acting as clerk present, and likewise that the defendant did not say one word about his clerk. Another charge against the de fendant was, that the conviction did not state fully the evidence given by rite with sses. The defendant had merely filled op the forms set forth is the Act of Parlia ment—a practice which had always received the repto bation cf the Court whenever brought ued,r their notice. The present being one of appeal, it was doubly necessary that the evidence of the witnesses should be correctly stated in the conviction. After expressing his regret that the defendant had in his affidavits thrown out some unfounded insinuations against a Gentleman 1111 r. Woodcock) who was quite as respectable as himself, the Learned Gentleman concluded by saying that its his opinion there were sufficient grounds for making abso lute the rule. Lord TENTIRDEW said that an application fora eri• minal information against a Magistrate could only be sustained on the wound that he had used his power corruptly. In the present case, it appeared that the Magistrate had acted erroneously from inadvertence and not fiom malice, and under such circumstineestbe Court would never grant a criminal information. Thai was the conkant and uniform practice of the Court-- Looking at the affidavits on both sides, he must declare, that in his opinion the Gentleman against whom the application was made stood free from any imputation of corrupt motive. He could not fotbear sating that the case appeared to be brought before the Crust, not for the sake of the patty supposed to be injured, but to serve the purpose of some other person. What that might be, he could not pretend to say. According to the usual practice in such cases, Wilmot discharge the rule with cost'. The other Judges having conserved ie this opinion, the rule was discharged accordingly. MR. SIA.RTIN'S ACT—DULL aAITINO. Mr. CVItWOOD applied to the Court for a writ of ham corpotto bru;g up a person .named John Hill, who it at at present confined in Stafford gaol, to which he had b-een committed tinder Mr. Martin's Act, for alleged cruelty to animals, in baiting a bull ...irk dogs. As the Magistrates of Staff wthshire seemed deterroiued to put down the practice of bull-baiting, according to their construction of this Act, the present motion- was of considetable inipOrtance. Their Lordships were await that this Act did not allow of cases under it being r moved by certiorari into their Lordships Court, neither was thereany appeal to the Sessions from any convicti. under*, so that it could not come before their Lord. ships in any other shape than the present. He (Mr. Curwood) objected to the warrant of commitment Oa two grrund• : the first was, that the practice of bull baiting was not contrary to the law of the land; and s . secondly, that a bull was not included in Mr. Martin's Act for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. • Lord TittvreaDam.—Why not take out a suilatnOtis to have the mater heard before a Judge at Chamber'? Mr. Justice BATLeir here teferted. to the warrant of commitment, which ran thus—that "Joho Hill, of West Bromwich, in Staffordshire, was convicted of cruelty to animals.—to wit, a certain bull, by baiting it with dogs, contrary to the statute." Lord Tsurannam—You had better take a summons. If you take a writ, and your client should be ordered to be discharged, he will have to be at the-expense of coming up and going back. Take a rule mid to be heard before a Judge at Chambers within a we k ; and let it be served on the committing magistrate and the prosecutor.—Rule granted. This being the last day of Teem, the Coact sat to a very late hour. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Novocain ES. DOE, DEM. WILSON, V. DAVIES. Mr. Sergeant MErtawarnea had, on a former (lay; obtained a rule, calling on the plaintiff to spew cause why the proceedings in the cause should not be stayed. , until he should have paid the colts of former actions, in which he had been nonsoited, in 1819 and 1821, to the number of 21. He ptad !since then taken the be nefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and had omitted to pay the costs of the list nonsult, and ought therefore to be prevented from proceeding fetcher with the actions in this Court, and the six others in the Court of King's Bench, all of which went on the same title as the 21 former actions. Mr. Sergeant &DANCE to-day showed cause against the rule, on the ground that the present case had never gone before a Jury. The plaintiff had discovered since IEI9, that a witness on a former trial had acknowledged matter that subjected him to the suspicion of having published the will in questi•m, knowing it to be forged; and the plaintiff wished to bring that witness into the box on another trial in order to extract from him facts sufficient to substantiate his suspicions. It was also worthy.of notice that the tenant in possession had always contrived to prove the will without calling chat witness into the box. The COURT remarked, that at one of the trials it had been acknowledged by the plaintiff's Counsel (Mr. Srr. geant Wilde), that the plaintiff allowed the will to have been sufficiently proved. Mr. Sfrgeant SPANK II submitted, that since that time the King's Bench had, on consideration, granted a new trial, on condition that the plaintiff should pay the costs of the first action. This he could not do, as his pro perty was in the bands of Assignees, who refused to apply it to the psyrnent of costs. ' The CURS decided that the plaintiff had no right to proceed further until he should have complied with the Rule of the King's Bench, requiring the payment ut costs.—Rule made absolute. COURT . OF EXCHEQUER, No! : W. • Mr. Cobbett appeared in Court iit an early hour and after waiting for a short time, rose and addressed the Court. He stated that he had bete served with a pro. cess by the C.antaissioners of Stamps, but, as he was ignorant of the nature of the proceedings that had been instituted against him, and as the writ directed him to make his appearance in open Court.betore the Barons, on a certain day, he came, in compliance or, der, and also with a view to ascertaia the nature of the ftoceedings against him. - The Lord Cuter BARON said, he believed the prat.. ;ice was' no; to inform defendants of the nature of the complaint against them. until they bad ieceissed a copy of the informations, which could not be done una de. fendants had made their appearance ; Mr. Cobbett must go before the proper officer. and enter,his appearance, caber by his Attotney or in persepu . Mr. Cobbett said. be felt confident of rebutting any charge dui mightbe made against him ; but complain. ___ __ _ i l l . defeadid aud i l' iti s v bi gnse if i Ml. Rabbit eliktc 1011,- g led Whin'. fen . 4 autli attarillt% . . mekeeper, Lord TINTUDIN—The m wai bred insist that the constable shot on in-law ; execution. )rd that it Mr, Goutatten then said • d tha t although he should do o, “1l fie a2estbe an: . a*irrible.for the costs. The Lord Curer Batton said; he ,bad no - port to afford Mr. Cobbett arty redress: he must be placed in a similar Situation with all other persons against whom charges were made. Mr. Cubbet then bowed and retired. TROTTER V. HARRIS. Mr. TAUNTON moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict given in this cause should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground that the verdict was contrary to evidence. The case, which related to the exclusive right of ferry across the river Thames, between Salebsm and Burway, was tried yesterday, when a verdict for the plaintiff was returned.—Rule to shew cause granted. ARCHES' COURT, Nov. 28. BARRETT V. BARRETT. This was a cause of separation and divorce, by reason of cruelty, instituted by the wife against the husband. Application was made on the part of Mrs. Barrett for a new citation to be issued against Mr. Barrett, on ac count of certain facts tending to establish a case of adultery against him, and which facts were alleged to have but very recen tly come to her knowledge. Sir Joins NICHOLL held, however, that an additional citation would be unnecessary, Mr. Barrett having al ready appeared in the pending issue; and that it would rill be competent for the Lady to propound an addi tional alltgation, or in some other way to set forth the other facts in question, whereupon the Court would pronounce on the admissibility or inadm'ssibiky of such additional plea. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. : _ _THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1827. STOCK EXCIIANGX, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is little or no activity displayed this morning in the Bri tish market, uwe have not yet bad an Express from Paris. Con. sob, which left off yesterday at tisk for the Account, opened this morning at 86i, and remained at the above price, alternately buyers-and sellers to the present time. To the Foreign market, very little is doing-. CITY, H4l LFT AST -ONE O'CLOCK. The Comool market has improved since twelve o'clock, having risen from 86/ a to 8611 for the Account, and for Money 86k. There is no Express as yet from Paris; but by the following letter from Dover, oar Government must have received some Im portant dispatches from Paris t " Doves, Pane: O'CLOCK av NIGHT. Dispatches have been landed, by a boat from Colas, for the Foreign Office, from Pads, since be packet left Calais s no arrival as yet from Doulogni," Braiiliau Shares have greatly improved, having . been dame at 67 premium. PRICK OF STOCKS Bank Stock 207/ 809/ 1 . • 5 per Cent, Bed. 85g * 3 per Ct. COlll4 86/ / 31 per Cent. 24th I per Cent. Mat 981 / 4 per Ct. New 102 11 21 14121. 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 per Cent. 1824, 1011 Long Aun.l9 3 16 * 3.16 FOREIGN FUNDS BrulUatt Bds..sp Ci. 614 * De. Acct. 62 61 / 6L Milian Bootle, 6 per Ct. 26 ,Wonybian llot).1., 6 p Ct. Ditto 8de,1824 294 Do Acct 294 Greek Bonds, S p Ct. D 0.846.1555, Sp Ct. 151 16 Du Acct. 19 Mexican Bonds, 5 p C BRITISH AND NOISION AT TW6 OVUM& India Stock 933 • Ditto floods 90 tit South Sea Stock Old Annuities Net, Ditto £lOOO Excheq. Bills 56 n • £5OO Ditto' 56 57 0100 and £llOO Ditto 55 57 Consols ter Acct. 1161 TWO O'CLot K. Men Eds. 19E46 p C. 54 53j 54 Do Acct Ste Peruvian lionds.dp Ct 31 30i 1 Do Acct 301 31; Rum 8da.1992, by C. 93e Do Acct. 93; Spanish Ms p C 11i ' Do. Acc.lll French Relates, 3 p Ct. 701 50e Bschange Ist soc SH Alt 10, TWO O'CLOCK. PAID. 20 20 23 5 10 40 35 20 EXCHANGES. nAusaasn, Nov. 20—On London, 35. 11. 2 M. 35 111. Lamm, Nov. 16—On London, 3 M. 6 14k. }haws, Nov. 17—On London, 3 M. 6 24k. CHRISTIANA, Nov. 7—On London. 3 M. 6 S. Nov. 13—On London. 2 M. 9 50. 51. rstasenvaau, Nov. 9—On London ; 3 M. 101. luta U. Anglo Chillan COI Brazilian as Columbian 100 Mexican 100 Potosi La Paz & Perim. Asa. t 0 Ditto Consolidated United kleelcan Protector Fire SO 85 119 91 SS 90 14 15 be An 9s st 2 lOs 20 21 20j 22 20i .11 Is 64 The Lord Melville packet has arrived with a Buenos Ayres and Brazil Mail ; sailed from the former place on the 11th September, and from Rio Janeiro the 2d October. By this conveyance we have received files of Buenos Apes Papers to the Bth September, and of the Diario Fluatinenst to the 2d October. The intelligence from Buenos Ayres is rather Important; the Govern ment have obtained a loan of 3,000,000 of dollars, for the purpose of prosecuting the war against Brazil. The war, however, with the exception of some petty captures by the beligerents, was going on in a very languid manner. A Treaty has been concluded between Great Britain and the Emperor Dori PEDRO, for the termination of the Slave Trade by the subjects of Brazil. This Treaty is not to be in force until the expiration of three years after the exchange of the ratification. RIO DE JANEIRO. FROM 1112 DIABIO 71.0111ININSI. The Number of 22d September gives an official di.. patch from Monte Video of SOth August, announcing the arrival in that port of the brig Anna, belonging to Buenos Apes, which had been captured, with 27 offi. cers and 57 soldiers and sailors on board. Sept. 24.—The Emperor, in considering the vast ex pense of the war, has given the amount of one month of his civil list for the payment of the troops by sea and land, and while the war continues, orders that the amount of one half of his civil list shall be paid into the Exchequer, as a loan, without interest; and his Majesty tus ordered that a particular account shall-be open, to enter the contributions of all persons who shall imitate his patriotic example, and whose names shall be published. - Sept. 27.—0 n the 25th inst. the frigate Paula arrived with 55 prisoners of the Buenos Ayres cutter Rapid. taken by that frigate, to the south of Rio Grande. On the same day arrived the Forte, Euessb frigate, with 14 prisoners of the pit ate the Convencao Argentina, vibich it had captured. SePt:29.—The Ditir io contains the official publication of, the treaty between Great Britain, relatile.to the Slave Trade. By the first article, the subject's. of Brazil .shell be prohibited (alter the rapirati:u of three years of 'the exchange of the r4tific &Lion.) fro o carrying on , the Slave Trade on the coast of Aftic 4 under a y pretest I twhatever ; and the continuation or such subject of hit Imperial Majesty after of tbat period shall be considered and Tact. The 2d Article adopts, as if they erogd for word, all the articles and regulations lesteke between Orearßtitain and subject, of 22d January, 1815, and 28th e explanatory articles added to them. gibe eschaoged at London, within wooer, if possible. Dated Nov. 23, Fletesieense, to Ist October kclusive. BUENOS AYRES. FILCH Tali 011OICA POLITICA T 28in Aucuar.—Don Manuel k. d, declined, on the ground of ill health, nister of Finance, the Government has Jose Maria Rojas in his stead. It seems that the General•in-Chief he joins the army, thinks of •isiting the the General has published an Amnesty etorn to their duty. Sam 3.—For the purpose of entire!) to the eifferences between the provinces the Government has named Commissi endeavour to effect this des . rable object, P. Vedal to Santa Fe, Entre Rios, and ' Juan Crux Vargas to Sin Juan, San clnsa ; Don Juan Antonio ,Medina to , tero, and Tucuman; and Don Alejan.l Ri ja, to Catamarca, and Salta. Sim s.—Yesterday two schooners, octal. Brows, arrived here. The " (not the Trionfo Argentine, as reported' by the enemy. off the It,o Grande. -SEPTEMBER 6.—The Government, t. has decreed that no letter of marque vessels of less than 25 tons burden. GI have been committed in the river by sm • SEPTEMBER 7.—The Government ` bas ordered each of the Ministers t o deli v . • possible an estimate of the cal - v.v. of . departments, taking for a basis the muma ! with the alterations required by the things.—Cirenite Poliika, 4e. to tke7i The following letter from the Agent South American Coffee House, has been [ morning; it is datcd •'BUENOS AYRI " Annexed are the arrivals and bath, will see what a farce the blockade of come. The Government of Buenos Agri to continue the war. They have Intel; of 3,000,000 dollars from the native and chants. This sum will provide the w, carry on the war for another year, ai ordinary Contributions or taxation. been at 75 paper dollars—they have fl the tumours of negotiations of peace. article which constitutes the necessaries life are at a high price, yet the great people express no wish for ,peace—at ' conceive a dishonourable one. a It is natural that strangers should im feeling, the stagnation of business and paper money ills them with alarm : the them with indulging in gloomy forebodii to write at length upon this subject, anr assure you that Buenos Ayres is not the war as some would paint her. as We have several vessels in the inner Roada, The British brig Florida. Capt. Hamm; and brig Liberator, Captain M.Gussuou, will •ail ten days with bides; the American ship Uovernot with the first fair wind, with salt beef ter the blockading squadron constant of the same number Hosed in my last. The Buenos Ayrean squadron, consisting of two corvettes and two schooner., ► coat of BraziL " Admiral Brown has a squadron of II schoenen Martin Garda, from which place he often takes a river. In my opinion this war will soon close. tolerable authority, that the Emperor of Brazil is Sp reasonable: terms, or rather to those proposed meat, viz. taking as a basis the Banda Oriental ' bosh belligerents. , ," The following are the arrivals and sailings ...Arrived, 30th Auguat she Tuscan schooner , Video. Sept. 2—Schooner privateer Geaeral Brow 3d—Prize zumaca Santa Anna • prize sumau Her , both takep by three schooners of war, under Admiral Colon's. 7th—A samara. from the Salado • a d Rapid privateer off Rio Grande; Sardini an brig from Gibraltar and Rio Janeiro. stb—Braziliau &Lumens*, of lb guns audit meet ; she belongs squadroa. Part of the crew, viz is English, .1 four French, rose upon the rest of the crew, and to the inner roads. 7th—Arrived at the Salado William Wallace, from Monte Video; and several (rises) have arrived at the above port. Sailed H.M. packet Dove, for Rio Janeiro.' By the Dutch mail this morning we eeived Hamburgh Papers and the St. Peters& nal, from which we have made the, following RIGA, Nov. S. The Emperor arrived bete on Toads; staid till yesterday evening. You may animation his Majesty's visit has given, was especially the case the day before . a courier arrived, while the Emperor with news that Erivan was taken by that four standards and other trophies our hands. He brought these with him, peror attended the performance of 21i*Deam air. The standards and trophies were the town by the Burgher Guard: in holiday for the inhabitants. BERLIN, Nov. 17. By a Resolution of the Emperor of versity of Abo is to be removed to Helsingi be celled "Alexander's University in F In the night of the 23c1 of October broke out in Dorpat, which, according burgh Papers, was extinguished chiefly —Hawker:la Paper, Nov. 20. - ST. PETERSBURGH, Nov. The Journal of St. Pelershargh contains Florence, of the 24th of October, giving the attempt of the Eg;ptian fleet to gc nothing later. The French Papers %hien arrived last no bur intelligence 'from Paris than yesterday in our 'extracts from the Gazelle , . :1 • act traffic by goy .. ter the eapiraticst .; ,nd punished as p. . . . they were interted 4, 11 , 01111 ._. regulations of the .11 1 , 40 Portugal on this kril l Ith July, 1817, and ' allit I n. The ratificatiou • II" four moist - 1 - Is, or 41 - 161 M, 182 6.—Dierio 11 . 811 0 41 1 I LITIRAIIId. , t de Aguirre haring .... Te m 1, the office of Mi. Apier *as appointed Dos Imo his 7 Laealle: , r, befot . a lla the Depirtm ents .fi t e l- y to de , erters eh, gnu ha l liy puttirg an rr. • /be, :es of the :met loy, ,•Paga pi i news, who shall In d ject, wiz. D. Pedro I Corrientes ; D. ts 1 Lint, and Men- poi i Sintiago del Es. Mow do Hetedia to L I "' 4 e m u or rs, taken by G og MIK " e e , Esttella del Su owls. rd) has teen take die i Admin linter to prey-ni abu se . &rely e shall be iven t. b:,:z :hear deptedatiou which I sm .11er ire sell. t il l : tof the Pit:mint bone r I deli,• r a..nell a vu 11 of their r s reds,. fur fli estimate o 1816 We se pre,ent vale 0' Ociob 7th Sept. inclusive insert' it to the N •rrh . • . nbee ti Any to been received thi 81.•tte. • Leil Ras, Berr. 9,1317. mu, ' rug', by which yo. t h er l f oar pint has b g r ips pet seem tewir . 1), . 1 .ly obtained Al. Alf We and foreign tner mut i rays and m. ans t. Tm M Islamic at.y exit SULU Doubloon. haw • term fallen to 64, upo . vies or Atos.eies , es r i ever . ti i el Treat body of t , 'memo at least, what th Madrs bit ch • • faithfu imbibe a diC . • Jel id depreciation 'et a the natives arc , ileratis iodings. I fin , . .l ii t is is 4 Ind can only eg ' l% t so distressed • amide s AIIM ids, taking in rses• - ti..., d dish rill u the Sli 'oot] 11 for London in a • a - 7 i a renew Jenkins will . :11k the Havanna. . ben of vesorls as , dron e from Patag , • • 5 to, have sailed for abase aelki men elf the Island kes a cruise down riga ion. We bave fr Wei a ail is Inclined to list Imam sea by this Gone Islians 1 to be independent debt* tin, act pi from 48th Au • • flesdwa net brig, from NI " wain % Brown, from Salad mp g , :a Humanise Lord • vs, WI Admiral Buoys, • Ile see a ditto, taken by - fteneog brig Nueva Gerw. deer i do nd" - sev iPilia: t erai bro h to e Au A tlmescgb o m eh th r: e ob ic al'ee an: v .. 7 billial lia l itroostcnie : h el e i ii o." re have also *rote i t'etersbersh Jo • klachi (Lowing l a y even e in s g tr :c a . tintine, 1 7 . imagine ‘ ll ' Tue. it oar city : t . the bai tiesterday, sib - &Hind le was at Jinn- . "Imo lu Al l our troops, an • sist i t , ak ies had fallen int was I, im ; and the E , .. en the : paraded throes ~ , Y s te si a short, it was Tri l l ,, f Russia, the U lelsingfors, and These , Finnland." Ii; Da tes Rain; y : ao. by o a s a e n h i gineSeettstr.tthoe the letter dangerous e s f o r P ., - . ... • it 0 yo uth , a i s dut theme : wad 4.ei a ae c r , ing an account the vet, go to Patras, . ' al ias t the 1 nth I l a an az t vie t i t it i a g t: b af f ac i p t Erpcs on a . . ibeli. 111/- M EN i is