Star. — London, England, 1826-11-21 00:00:00

general practice amongst persons exercising the art or business of copper-plate engravers in this kingdom, to lipbe4ny number of impressions, from six to twelve, without the consent of the pegs -sits by whom they were employed, and-afterwards to dispose of them for their own benefit? or whether there existed any such usage f••r their appropriating to themselves eight impressions from copper-plates so engraved by theist ? The Learned Gentleman said, that great difficulty was expel ienced in demterising the best form of issue, and that the special pleader at length advised the lot m of issue which was then submitted to his Honour. Mr. GIRDLE-T3N, for the defendants. complAineei that the plaintiff, although he obtained the injunction so far back as July, kept the order qu i etly in his pocket, until last Saturday, when notice of the present motion was given. The Learned Gentlem in said he was anxious to have the opin on of a special pleader as to the issue, before he could consent to its adoption. 'flie \Tics Cnarcosi.coa directed the matter to stand over until the next day of motions. In the mean time an opportunity would be bad of submitting the issue to the special pleader. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 40, TIM KING V. CAPTAIN ROIZAT UNCLAD". Mr. CAIIPIMIL moved for a Certiorari to remove an indictment against the above-named defendant, for an assault upon William Ball, from the London Sessions into this Court. .._, The Cour.e. after hearing the argument of C.ounsel, granted the writ. ma ma D. xviras, ct.sax. Mr. COMMON SERGEANT, on' a former day of the present Term, moved for and obtained a rule, upon the defendant, a Clergyman of the Established Church, to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for wit king divers de famatory letters of and conceininf a young Lady of respectability. recently married. 'I he prosecution was instituted by the Gentleman who had married the young Lady ; and Mr. Common Sergeant now moved to make the rule absolute. Mr. GourasunNE, for the defendant, now stated that he WAS bound to admit his client had written these let ters in a most unguarded moment, and all he could now do was to disclaim utterly the truth of the imputations against the Lady in question. The Learned Counsel was in no condition to shew cause against the rule, because any topics which he had to urge would be per fectly misplaced at the present moment. In this situa ti ,n, he hoped that his Friend the Common Sergeant, would use his endeavours to let the matter drop here, upnn the defendant paying full costs. The Cosissou Staciaawr continuing to press his application, the rule was made absolute. BIDGOOD V. DAVIS. Mr. ScAntwrr shewed cause against a rule obtained on a former day by Mr. Dowling in this case, when the plaintiff claimed exemption from arrest, by virtue of his office of Warder of the Tower. The Learned Counsel argued against the rule from the circumstance that the office was performed by deputy, and that in fact the defendant had put in special bail. The Soucrrua GENERAL, Mr. Canty, and Mr. Dowinto, were heard in suppoi t of the rule. llte Cater JUSTICE was of opinion that the defendant should sue out his writ of privilege if he wished to avail himself of it. Rule discharged without costs. CRIMINAL INTORMATION. ••TINZ MIL Mi. BROUGHAM applied tor a rule to chew cause why criminal information should not be filed against Richard Downing Richards, registered proprietor of the Age, for having published a libel on Lord Bingham, eldest son of the Eatl of Lucan, and Lieutenant Colonel of the 17th Regiment of . Lancers. Application had been made for this rule in the last Term, but the Court de clined to grant it, unless an affidavit were produced, averting that the publication complained of imputed cowardice to Lord Bingham. He (Mr. Brougham) now produced the affidavit of his Lordship, stating that the üblication was a gross and false libel throughout, and contained an imputation of cowardice against him. He then read the libel as follow s " Loci Bingham, whine chivalrous deeds we all know, has just returneunack from the county of Mayo, having entered into sure ties for 60001. If the Judge and the Jury, when they called for these bonds, had known Lucan's Great Heir was to fighting not prone (so say the world), they would have let him alone.' • The affidavit stated that Lord Bingham was the eldest son of the Earl of Lucan, and had served ten years in the army ; n d that if be should submit to such im putations with impunity, he should incur the contempt of his brother officers.—Rule granted. V MALT AMU 1111ARTUI. HAILS The defendant, who had been committed by one Magistrate to prison, for having refused to answer questions as to the father of an illegitimate child, of v4ich she had been delivered, was brought up this day, in the custody 'of the Keeper of the House of Correction at Pe.woith, in Sussex, by a writ of Habeas Corpus, in 01 der to be discharged, on the ground that she had been imrroperly committed. . . . • Mr. ilessizz, in support of the committal, contended, that, by the 6th Geo. 11. one Magistrate had power to commit her. Mr. Camessu. having shortly addressed the Court on the other side—. _ _ _ rht 11' LORDSHIPS were of opinion, that one Magistrate had no such power, and therefore the woman was ordered to be discharged. COURT OF ARCHES, Novestsas 20. THE OFFICE OF ENE JUDGE InWSIOTED BY BURGOYNE U. FREE. This is a case of scandal in the Church, which has been several times before the public: Dr. DODSON moved the Court, that the articles of the Mel might be admitted as reformed. The proctor for Dr. Free stated, that as an appeal was now pend ing before the House of Lords upon a writ of error iu this case, he could do nothing. The COURT directed that the articles, as reformed, should be admitted, and assigned the proctor for Dr. Free to give in an answer before the next Court day. LADY AMICKS b. LORD ALIYN The proctor for Lady Amiens prayed the Court to admit the libel in this suit, and to decree publication, unless an exceptive alle gation was offered before the neat Court day.—Ordered. SHE COUNTESS OF PORTSMOUTH V. ?WC EARL OF PORTSMOUTH, ACTING SY HIS COM3IITTES. Tls:S was an appeal. The proctor [or the appellant (Lady Ports mouth) prayed the Court, that the inhibition which had been granted on condition th?t the libel should be brought in forthwith, aught be relaxed, unless the libel was given in before the next Court day. The proctor for the respondent WIS not in Court, but the regis trar produced a copy of the libel, which he ward was ready for presentation. The Coos' directed it to be brought in before a Surrogate. A ploughman was committed to Nor wich gaol, Tues day, for setting a rattrap baited with barley, to catch pheasants: he was taken in the fact. Barnvelt, of Holland, left two sons in considerable employments, who being deprived of V.em by Prince Maurice, engaged in a conspiracy against his life, one wa s beheaded, and the other made his escape. When the n ether of him who was taken and condemned, fell at the (Let of Maurice, supplicating his lite, the Prince resed hi, survrize, that she who had let - used to ask her husband's pardon, should condescend to intercede in behalf of her son. 1 did not ask pardon IT my husband," said the mother with a noble spirit, " be cavisi he was innocent, I ask it for my son, because he is Manor. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at $ for the Account, opened this morning at 113 i 3, soon after turned buyers at 874 ; and up to the present time, may be quoted at 831 4 for the Account, and for next time at 84, 1 , to 4, with little business doing at present. The City speculators and jobhtrs are anxiously waiting for the KING'S Speech, but the general opinion is, it will not produce any great alteration in the Consol market, as the contents have already been anticipated. The Consul market is rather heavy at present. In the Foreign market little is doing, and South American Secu rities remain steady, although a report is afloat, that thirty thou sand Mexican Bills were protested yesterday, drawn by the Mexican Minister of Finance; and that one million more of bills are on their way to this country, which will meet the same fate.— Another account states, that the above one hundred and twenty thousand bills were old ones, which have become due,and protested a second time. Current prices: Old Spanish 121 13, Mexican 671 1, Colom bian 42 1, Chi Han 39 40, Russian 871 1, Greek Bonds 19 1, Bra zilian Shares 14115/. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which _have been done this morning at 851 / for the Account, have since declined to 854 / for the Account, and 84/ to * for next time, caused by some heavy sales being effected by eminent Brokers. A great anxiety still prevails for the contents of the Kna's Speech. In the Foreign Market, all South American Securities remain steady, with little doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK Bank Stock 204 1 / 4 203% 204 S per Cent. Red. 82% 8 % per Cent. Cons. 83 5 / 8 % 3,1 per Cent. 89% sa per Cent. ReJ. 89 1 / 2 88%8 89 4 per Cent. New 99 1 / 2 Y 4 98% 4 per Cent. 1826, 97 1 / 4 % Long Ann. 19% 9.16 India Stock 249 1 249 Do. Bonds 41 42 11,000 Excheq. Bills 2.2 23 I:500 ditto 22 23 CI 0;) and 1:200 ditto 23 24 Cons. for Ditto 83% % FoREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Bends, 6 p C. Greek Acet.l9l 19 Do. Bonds, 1824,42 11 Mex. lids 1825, 6p. Ct. 671 1 Do. Acct. 421 11 2 Do. Acct. 671 * 1 / Danish Bonds, 3 pCt. 621 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 p C.Bo* Ditto Account 62# 1 Russ. lids, 1822, 5 p C. 871 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. l'o. Ace. 871 Do. 80nd5,1825,5 pC. 181 191 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 121 181 19 Ditto Acct. 121 13 121 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARK', TWO O'CLOCK. SHADE. PAID. Anglo Mexican 100 '75 33 321 United Alexican 40 45 14 13/ 14 Marine Alliance 100 5 51 United General Gas 50 18 91 AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, Nov. 9. Metalliques 891. Bank Shares 1079. THE KING'S SPEECH. This day the KING left St. James's Palace in the usual state, and arrived at the Howie of Lords about two o'clock, where he opened the Parliament in Person. His MA.JZITT appeared in perfect health, and repeatedly acknowledged the enthusiastic cheering of the populace. The customary forms and honours having been ob served, the Commons were summoned to attend, when the Sl'24lElll l accompanied by a number of Members, appeared in the House, and the KING delivered the following mcst gracious Speech from the Throne: " My Lords and Gentlemen, " I have called you together at this time for the special purpose of communicating to you the measure which I judged it necessary to take in the month of September, for the admission into the Ports of the United Kingdom of certain sorts of Foreign Grain not then admissible by law►. 4, 1 have directed a copy of the Order in Council is sued on that occasion to be laid before you, and I con fidently trust that you will see sufficient reason for giving your sanction to the provisoes of that Order, and for carrying them into effectual execution. " I have great satisfactiort in being able to inform you, that the hopes entertained at the close of the last Session of Parliament respecting the termination of the war in the Burmese territories, have been fulfilled, and that a peace has been concluded in that quarter, highly honourable to the British arms, and to the Councils of the British Government in India. " I continue to receive from all Foreign Powers, as surances of their earnest desire to cultivate the relations of peace and friendly understanding with me. " I am exerting myself with unremitting anxiety, either singly, or in conjunction with my Allies, as well to arrest the progress of existing hostilities, as to pre vent the interruptiop of Peace in different parts of the World. a. Gentlemen of the House of Commons, t have directed the Estimates for the ensuing year to be prepared, and they will in due time be laid be fore you. " 1 will take care that they shall be formed with as much attention to economy, as the exigencies of the public service will permit. " The distress which has pervaded the Commercial and Manufacturing Clastes of my subject; during the last twelve months has affected some irnpot wit brandies of the Revenue ; but I have the satisfaction of informing you, that there has been no such diminution in the internal consumptiun of the Country, as to excite any apprehensions that the great soureis of out Wealth and Prosperity have been impaired. " My Lords and Gentlemen, " I have deeply sympathized with the sufferings which have been for sometime past so severely felt in the manufacturing districts of this country, and I have contemplated with great satisfaction the exemplary patience with which those sufferings have been gene rally borne. " The depression under which the Trade and Manu factures of the Country have been labouring, has abated more slowly than I had thought myself warranted in an ticipating ; but I retain a firm expectation that this abatement will be progressive, and that the time is not distant when, under the blessing of DIVINE PROVI DIME, the Commerce and Industry of the United Kingdom will have resumed their wonted activity." Commercial letters from the coast of the Black Sea, received at Vienna, state, that 2-peat inactivity prevails in the military operations of the Russian army in Georgia, as well as in the Persian army, caused by the badness of the weather and the roads, that it is almost impracticable to transport artillery ; and it is believed that warlike operations will be put off until next Spring. Frankfort Papers to the 14th inst. reached us this morning. The following are extracts : TRIESTE, NOVIMIIL S. The Captain of the ship which has arrived here, in eleven days from Tscherine, reports, that on the day preceding his departure, the Turkish fleet, which lay at anchor in the Canal of Scio, had sailed, directing its course towards Constantinople, without having at- tempted a new attack upon Samos. The same Captain learnt from the Austrian Consul in Scio, who had heard it from the Captain of a Turkish frigate, that the Austrian Admiral Paulucci (who, as I lately told you, had suddenly sailed from Smyrna,) had landed, in spite of the opposition he met with, upon Scopoli. Two di visions of merchantmen from Alexandria, were attacked by a Greek brig off the Island of Episcopi, but was repulsed by the Austrian brig Erno, and the Vigilante schooner. The accounts of the excesses committed by Greek pirates become more and more frequent: the Commercial Journal of Marseilles is also filled with them. EBERFELD, Ocrossui 24. The Directors of the German American Mining Com pany, in this town, have had the pleasure of receiving the following letter from Mr. Ward, the English Am bassador to the Republic of Mexico, who has visited the several mining districts, and among them the mines of the Company. " As I have lately had the plea:tire of visiting your mines at ampere and Chico, I hope you will not be displeased at the liberty I take to express to you, as an impartial observer, the pleasure I have felt in becoming acquainted with the very promising state of these works. Nothing can do your agents more honour than their management of the concern. Your mines seem to be every where well chosen ; and if you cannot produce to the world 'any such celebrated names as the English Associations of Guanaxu- ato and Real del Monte; on the other hand, you are not impeded by the great practical difficulties with whisk those Companies have to contend, and which have required the outlay of sack an immense capital. At all your works the greatest economy appears to be combined with a perfect knowledge of every thing that can ensure success; and in Chico I look upon this success as decisive. Of course I do not speak of the unreasonable expectations that were formed at the commencement of these undertakings of the produce 1 1 of the Mexican mines, but I mean a produce which, though very considerable in proportion to the capital laid out, the successful miner may promise himself, and which I am convinced you will begin to enjoy, before the end of this year. The whole edifice of the public prosperity of this country depends so exclusively on the state of its mines, that it cannot be looked upon with indiffer ence, and the endeavours of foreign capitalists, to restore the ancient splendour of Mexico deserve approbation. I hope I need say no more to excuse myself for taking the liberty to con gratulate you, on the share which you will undoubtedly have in the accomplishment of this great object. I conclude with a wish that you may soon reap the fruits of your undertaking, which has been commenced with so much spirit, and so judiciously carried into execution." The accounts received by the Directors from Mexico, are to the 20th August. They have, however, not yet received the detailed accounts and reports of the works, which their preceding letters from their agents had led them to expect, because the latter require some further time to make out their documents in a satisfactory manner. SWITZERLAND, Novitanza 8. The Tribunal of Appeal at Lucerne, has at length allowed Messrs. Ply ffer and Corragioni, to be made acquainted with the documents relative to the proceed- ings in the cause of Keller ; but they can only inspect them through a legal agent, and under the superin tendance of the Chancery. French Papers to the 19th instant, and the Etoile of Sunday, have reached us. The Etoik contains intelligence from Odessa, Bucharest, and Semlin, which agrees in representing Cone stantinuple as the seat of fresh conspiracies and commotions. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of CLA. neNce arrived in town from their seat Bushy Park, at their tem porary residence in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. .In the evening their Royal Highnesses returned to Busby Park. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER paid a visit yesterday to her Royal Brother the Duke of You. Piincess AUGUSTA left Frogmore, yesterday, cn a visit to the Earl of ilassonav, at his seat in Berks. A Council assembled yesterday, at three o'clock, at St. James's Palace, when the Speech for opening the New Parlia ment to-day was submitted to the KING for the approbatien of his Maiallerv. The new Series of " Tales by the O'Hara Family," are chicly illustrative, we understand, of the effect produced on dif ferent classes of Society in Ireland, by the perpetual jarring of the Catholic and Protestant ltelighns. The principal tale" The Now lans," which is of a tragical cast, de:ails the fatal story of a young Roman Catholic Priest, who had offended some of the severe and peculiar laws of his faith; it includes also a number of singular sketches of Irish scenes and Irish characters Deaf and Dumb, slimily to be acted at Covent Gar den, was originally produced at Drury-lane Theatre. under the adaptation of Jr. Kisiat.e, at that time the Manager. Mr. Km sas adniir4ble personation of the Abbe d.c L'Eptc, and the effect produced upon the audit.tee by the deep feeling of Mrs. CHARLE6 K niaLes performance of Thewlore,are vividly remembered olthougls ,jd . is new twenty-five years since the May was tint acted. BRIGHTON, NovnisEß 19, The weather to-day has been hazy and damp ; the several places of Divine Worship, notwithstanding,have been numerously atten•led. The Duke of Bedford pursues his salutary ablutions, to the ble improVenient of his Grace's health. Lord Kinnaird is sufficiently recovered from his late dangerou s indisposition to appear in public. Mr. Otway Cave, U. I'. is making rapid advances to r•t-esta blished health, at the Royal York Hotel. _ _ Mrs. Cautts. accompanied by Miss Goddard, left us yesterday 1 , -, r Piccadilly, but her domestic establishment re:nal:ls. Thomas Daum, who discharged a pistol at Mary dne 11,:ariw,?, as mentioned in the last page, found the required sureties for I, l‘ pod behaviour dut log the space of two years, and was released fr.a•, t custody on Friday. The approach of hoary Winter is no Jr manifested to us by th e familiarity of the redbreast, which at times, without app.:resit 1t...i -tation, enters our habitations. The:Aria robicata has always beta a favourite bird, and common custom protects it with as touch cue as the swallow. THE VETERAN O ' KEEFFE.—Notwithstanainr; his 'act. vanced age and his perfect blindness, O'Kerffe is in full possession s oe his mental and bodily faculties, and the peculiar vivacity-which has distinguished him through life, and accordingly his " Recollections," just publithed, will he found to abound with original anecdotes and entertaining stories. The venerable and esteemed Author thus speaks of his present volumes and of himself : "'lO use a familiar illustration, I did not pitch my whole sack of corn at owe, as i t the custom in the Dublin Market-house; but, after the Euglisit mode, I sent a sample for inspection by the conveyance of the New Monthly Magazine. That was only my little canvas big ; but the sample having been looked upon by the Public with favour, I now bring my entire sack to market Should any plea be thoiOu necessary for my now stepping out in this manner, be it considtre,l, that the world, sixty or seventy years ago, was not quite it is at present ; and, therefore, some little account of it by one whu w..s then making his way through the busy crowd may, perhaps, be perused with curiosity."—Preface. GRAHAM STEAM PACKET.—We are happy to state, from inquiries made, that the whole of the persons meo. tinned in our last week's Paper as having beets severely injured, are likely to recover; indeed, with one or two exceptions, they are pronounced out of danger. It it, however, our painful duty to add another to the list of sufferers, in the person of Thomas Dutchett, a black smith, who left Louth by the coach that morning, was seen by several persons on board the Graham, and has never since been heard of. He lived in Osborne street, in this town, and has left a wife and two children.— Considerable uncertainty prevails respecting the fate of two Ladies in tiding habits. They were sees, we a:e tirld, to go on board the Graham, at Grimsby, and, as tar as we can ascertain, no person recollects their having quitted the vessel.—llull Advertiser. Mr. E. G. WAKEfIELD.—Mr. E. G. Wakefield, wlin is on a visit to Macclesfield, has attracted pretty much of the curiosity of the inhabitants from his reptated ap pearance in public. Upon one occasion, a very dro.l scene exhibited itself. A person came running iiro NI% Smears, a hair-dresser's shop, with the information that Mr. Wakefield was in the next street, walkin4 with his son and daughter, and her governess, and so great was the wish of a Gentleman who was under the bands of the perruquier to have a peep at the wonderful man, that he actually left the shop with his chin covered with soap and a cloth over his shoulder, followed, as fast .s they could run, by all the other inmates. It is with great pleasure that we call the attention cf oar readers to the munificent offer of 10001. from M. STAPYLTOR, Esq. of Myton, towards the establishment of a Society for providing Refuge and Employ ment to Discharged Prisoners. We hope that this liberal offer will excite the liberality of others, and that something effectual will be done at the Meeting to be held at Yor k on the 27th inst. towards carrying this most desirable object into immediate execution.—Leeds Mercury. HANOVER, NOVEMBER 14.—His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMARIDGE ' is shortly expected from his jour ney to Islec klenburgh. The contributions for defraying the expense of a monument in memory of the nano verians who fell in the battle of Waterloo, the foundation of which was laid last Autumn, amounted to about 3,000 dollars. By putting this money out at interest, the sum is increased to about 11,500 dollars. The monument will be, on the whole, 156 feet high, and consists of a pillar 100 feet high, and 12i in diameter, placed on a pedestal. A flight of 190 steps will lead co the summit, which will be adorned with a statue of Victory. A simple inscription on the fiieze of the part of the pedestal, will indicate the purpose of this national monument ;and the names of the fallen warriors will be inscribed on the three other sides. Eight more Roman Catholics abjured the errors of Popery in the parish church of Cavan on Sunday sennight. All those (amounting now to 65 in number) who have conformed to the Established Church within the last six weeks in the county of Cavan, are, w thorn a single exception, persons of decent, orderly, and sober habits ; easy in their circumstances, and of the most respectable and irreproachable characters. Thursday se'nnight, a person, an inhabitant of arewood, on his way home from near Utley, on horse• back, took out of his pocket a loaded pist,l, with the intention of transferring it to another pocket, but in the act the pistol went off, the ball slightly wounding him in the side, and then entered the body of the horse, which killed him on the spot. Ngw WRITS OF ELECTION.—SeVeTaI writs of Elec• tion will be moved for within fifteen days after the ',Wing of the New Parliament, the time required by law. They are fur the following places :—The University of Cambridge. in dot room of Sir Jails Cors.sv, who has been appointed Master of the Itol!.; fur Harwich, in the room of Mr. TYNDAL, created Solicitor Gene ral; Bandon, in the room of Lord DUNCANNON, elected also fur the county of Kilkenny ; City of Cork, in the room of the late Nleitibtr, C. H. liirrcussisox, deceased; Portarlington, in the room of the late Member, J. FARQUHAR, deseasod. There will also, it is said, be new Elections for llownton and Sudbury, it Living Mr. SOUTHXY'S intention to vacate the former, and Mr. Wzi.irs, jun. the lat:er, by accepting the Chiltern Hundreds. CITY Pouog.—lteturns of the number of Prisoners brought before the Lord Mayor and the Sitting Aldermen durir: the last Mayoralty, compared with the number of prisoners bruuOt up during the two ',seceding Mayoralties. MANSION 'IOUS& WAITHUAN, Mayor (from Nov. 9,1825, to Nov. 8,1824), 415 fela flies • 173 assaults; 502 misdemeanors ; 425 vagrancles ;—rotal 1.L3%. GIL - MUTT, 1111yor (front Nov. 9,1824, to Nov. 8, 1825). 4581.:!,i -nies ; 180 assaults; 508 misdenwahots ; 369 vagrancies;—tot:ll,s ls . VisvAst.ss, Mayor (from Nov. 9,1825, to Nov. 8, 1826), 430 fclo. nies ; 188 assaults; 652 misdemeanors; 746 vagraticies ;—tota I 1,99;i4 The greatest part of the vagrants during the last year were mod, lodged in the Conipter Utse night, until their passes were signed hi the Lord Alayor. GUILDHALL. WAITIMAN, Mayor. -68.1 felonies; 513 assaults; 1,392 mi'a e meanois ; 99 vast ancitc ;—total 2,818, which, with the addition 'cases heard at the Mansion-house, makes 4,153. Waiters, Mayor.-721 felonies; 452 assaults; 1,335 mi•jr: measiors ; 1113 vagrancies ;—total 2,611, which, with the addLios the cases heard at the Man-ion-house, makes 4,126. Vannes, Mayor.-666 felonies; 479 assaults; 1,344 nna:e meatiors; 82 vaigrasicies;—total 2,871, making, with the ad.l•ti • of the cases heard at the Mansion-house, 4,567. The following are the tot II numbers for the last eleven Mayor alties:—Alderman Wood's first Mayoralty in 1816,4,740 ; sco 4i Mayoralty 6,082; C. Smith 4,800; Atkins 4,434 ; Bridges 4.f.j- Thorp 4,408 ; Magnay 4,174; lieygate 4,636; Waitlinian Garratt 4,1'26 ; Venables 4,567 The average cumber ut • has diminished very little; but there is a considerable dintwu • • the number of charges of capital ILlonies, ai:d thus.. • • ' del/crate chat atter. 2476