Star. — London, England, 1817-10-31 00:00:00

iitAda Ih7SILIGEtiCI. FALMOUTH. OCTOBER tri. Wind S. W.—Arrived the Beaver, *mon, r, om Oporto. leaky I and his Majesty's schooner r iv ‘;‘. from a crutze.—The America, which arrived .1. from Oporto, leaky, is about to discharge he: c-tygN l'ei , t TaR BAY, CC I'OBER ea. A•r;ved the Tinim a Id H-tra, from a crulpe ; and lii.thsciscus, TuncumaN. from Havannah for 1-1;:r.;) , rgh, with loss of fotem.ist and maintormast. • the is pule round to Dartmouth► to rest. PISMoU fH, O r :TONER 29. Arrived the ilstavia, 1..AU11, from London foe 80. .. zny ; Mercury, WIIITEWAY, front Prince Ed wad', island; his Majesty's ship Lee, from a cruise. POK rsmou CH, OC COBER 30. Wind W.—Arrived the Karen, Itrarnoncnoem, from Nl , Tadiare for lionnurgls ; and the Alliance. L.: ;,e, iron Malaga her Haw. DEAL, OCTOBER 30. Wind S.W.—lt has blown 4 gale all day, bnt to. w ads evering has become quite moderate. During the t' c WendOen) East lndiaman and SEVICIOI frigate pare , / from their anchors. The former broke a n ew p.etee,t cl.ain cede.—Arrived and sailed for the In"r the Ibis, HAttrait. from Oporto; Hope, hoot Q•iebec, with loss of anchor and cable; al:1 the Cointn.-rce, Stitimos. from bourdeaus the later supplied !tie ench brig Venus. Sitsrrestex. with Frov i s 4.n s , in the Chops of the: Channel, being in great eistress, havirg been four months at sea, frum Mar. s cor pier o'cluck.—The ships appear to ride all well. Wi l d quite moderate. DOVER, OC IDEBR so. Attired last night the Lord Duncan packet, Cap t.:in Ilasin.ron, and l'lris, French packet, from .4.lis, with a mail a/c1 passengers. Sailed lan night !se hiller:6s Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, t,r Ostend, with a mail and passengers. Sailed early is sunning the Endracht, from Curacoa to Am •etd.am, having been repairrd..—The wind has blown cry hard all this day Iron] the S.W. accompanied iih heavy shower, of rain, which has prevented the ail going fur Calais. RAMSOATE, OCTOBER W. Wind S.W.—Came in . the Russian brig Edward, Isom Riga, with loss of an anchor and cable ; the loop MOSCOW. DESSON, fp.m 01.otto, with ditto; geatb Castle, .Iwasism, tOr shelter ; and sloop Spew. HARWSLL, with the loss of mainsail. SHEERIESS, OCTOBER 30. The New Frederick, Ruscr.s, lost both anchor and cables ibis morning below the NOM but is now afe in this harbour. PORT GLASGOW, OCTOBER 24. Arrived here thi► day the Hope, Nowa:um, from kliramichi, sailed thence 9th ultimo—spoke on the 16th instant, in lat. 45. 11. N. long. 47. 32. W. the Francis Ann, from Tobermory to Pictou. On the 17th St ptestiber, in lat. 45. 29. N. long. 45. 58. W. oke the Sophia, PICKERAI AN, frorn Bristol to New_ undland, all well. Lett loading the Mary, Bitotm 4 Mearns, Ivl'Auvittat, for. Port Glasgow. GRAVESEND, OC TOILER - 30. Arrived the 'triton, Stewart; Hannah, Towns; and Jason, vidi.un, from Quebec; Dispatch, Gilart, and Commtrce, wren, hour Bourdeatin ; Orion, Whitmore, from Berbice ; 'Pica Packet, Obits, from Balboa; Albion, Patio, from burrs' one; Musgrave Castle, Ralph,. trona Bombay; lemma, Pra. -, front Labrador; and Frederick, Altura ' from Mata,a.— led the Anu, Hamilton; Dorothy Fuster,Sowilen; Princess ut il, :-mesh; at d Dale, tiodtolt, lot Jammer; Moutical :kct, Dennis, for Havaimah; Three Friends, Witty, tor El. cur; and Ann, Hither, for Curk. .. ' COS I OM HOUuE, OCTOBER 30. Sims trim ILO INWA It Mr I . he i. 014011, Duncan, front To. go; tiurA, Clark, Iron tn. Valory ; Mary, IA Whims; Mara, ester; and Margaretta, Lewis, from Dublin; Wallin', Bier, urn Waterford; Voryd, Roberts, from Limerick; Narona, Qtr; I son, Davititom; Albion, Mot MIMI ; Amphitheatre,, ~ ,anon; and Sarah, Harland, from Quebec; Didu, Adamson, um Jtas.y; /14, fien.ii. 4 4 fruat Lurk; Alptionso, Vildt,ott, Id Robin Redbreast, Hart, from Havre; Alligator, Ashton, um St. Vincent's; titp.p, Smith, and Jetior l'auline, from tarn.:; shain.eo, 10 y, born Madeira; Selina, :Attie, front e Cave or Good Hu; e; ~rd, Atkotauw, from Jamaica; Rim e., i.u:frty, from l enclitic; G.:ld:fella Froci.ds, Llatdry,frunt trt•ter..:tm; America, li.tt,, from Norttok ; :.wallow, Intl., • . a ondiay; John, Riliuir, tr, Ili Oporto; and saran, fratik, ti Menial. OUTwAItDs —1 hr Althass, &indium!, for Ilaniburgli; Ca Le le Lift:CO, Vi ant, n ; Merlin, Wtek.s; and Atalanta, Swat y, hi. J..nitkica ; Hun'', Guyr, for Amsterdam; thumb, litii.h tit, tut Atitiserp ; Vrow tiy-Iwria, Haastioot, tor Ruttordatn; d Andersum, baycrt, for ut. Vincent's. BALTIMORE, DC fOI3ER s. The schooner Etteutitm, Dominick, 2,5 days from acqueniel, with sugar, cutlet!, turtle-shell, cotton, yewnod, acid mains-say twat ds; sailed In company int thr.dioniter Enna y, Spill , nars, of Ai& itati.•ria, fur I.i:4g° ,e Cu.... : uti Cape Tiberuon :poke the brig dria, Kirtland, of liastloso, 43 days from Havan- dh , boui,d to the river Cllragres, in the Spanish Lin. Captain Kiritana intormed me he had been itir days in possession of an American privateer, rider the Mexican flag. Two of the passengers were iken us, 6.1. ad the privateer, and questioned respect the property. Their answer not being satistac q, ropes were put round their necks, and they were omed iri.m the deck till nearly strangled, when, to ive their lives, they confessed part of the cargo to e Spanish, which was :iacordirigly taken out, with air of the stores. 'Lie two passengers, who were Taniardb, were also carried off by the privateer. being otherwise maltreated, Captain Kirtland r,,s permitted to proceed. Supplied him with a cask I water. By recent advises from Africa, it appears that the rOssion which had some months alto been dispatched rum C.ipe.coast Castle to Cormasie, the capital of Le kingdom of Ashantee, bad comi4tely succeeded; nd that it had met with a most gracious reception torn the Kum. At first the KING manifested great v!ii:A.ss and reserve, which is attributed to the endea. l 'nrs of General DAgNDELS to excite a feeling hostile the English; but mutual explanations having re red this unfavourable impression from his Majes 's mind, every opportunity, it is alleged, was sought complimenting the Gentlemen composing the mis 'll, with the highest proofs of regard and distinction. he splendour, the order, the variety and extent of L retinue ; his subject Chieftains, Officers, LI attendants, had as much exceeded the expecta os c English, as did the decorum and benignity his c.mtners, and those of his family and Courtiers ho su:reunded him. The population of Cormasie !itimated at 200,000 souls. eau ackaifoi, 1141tizAin, ocr. Owing to contrary winds, there has been no ar rivals of any grain since blood*,; but, had them been any fine mew wheat or b ,riey at marker, it would have obtained higher prices than were given on bi.)min!. Oats are full Is. per quarter dearer, the quantity at market being small. In peas anJ other articles no alteration. ISMITHFIFLD MARKET, OC rOBER Si. Beet 3e 41 res 44 4d Veal 4- 0! to S. Marton as 44 oio 44 41 1 I 4,0! .0 A 01 Beasts 7ao—Std , and l Ands* 4,520 • 'gee. 180 -P p GLASGOW MARkE N, OCIGSER 25. COTTON— l'he miles this week are ablut 300 balsa, as nod r Sea Island fielrea, 33, at Sts 6d. to es. I rid. Bowed dst'o 1 2 7, at etd. hal:penty io ital. halfpenny. New Otlemis, 11, at 93d. halfpenny. Ditto I..fericir, so, at 421 Maranhao, 20, at es. and one-penny-threetarth ngt. Dentarara ;2, at es. to and twopence-halfpenny. West-India, u7„at 224. halfpenny to 23d. SPORTING INIELLIGSVCB. BETTING YESTERD AT I'ATrERSALL'S. DZIIIV, 1818. 12 to 1 apt Lord StewArs Wagtail. 14 to I apt Lord Rowe'. Elerion. 13 to I apt Lord Cavendish's bag bars& Jilt* l agst Mr. Payee's 'Airs. NEWMARKdr THIRD OC I'OBER MEETING. 1817. TIMSDAT, OCTOllit 30 A Subscription itsndstap Mateo( .0 ill, li,r 3 yr-old.ind upwards. Mr. Lake's cbt-nut filly Leal', .sst. I ttib - I Mr. libbi is bay cult Fitz Orville, 3 yr 3.141, 7e! 711% . Mr. Crockford's bay colt Merry 411,,1cer, 9 yrssolti, 7st. 21b. Lord Jersey's bay horse Cann m Bill, agcy 91t. 101 b 1 Lord Nuffield's ch. f. sitter H. ru.pocos. .3 yrs old, ti-t 41b 5 Mr Ifilbers's brown cult Crusader. 4 yrssold. 7st. _ _ sto agat to t agst Merry-maker. Lord .I.rs, Ihe G:atir, Tat. Mb. brat Mr itonsbewer's Mantreala, 7st 7lb D.M toOp. b. to 1 on The Giant. Mr. Terme* sovereign, heat %Ir. Gotitlara's Bobadil, Bst. Kegs. 11. It.--5 to 4On Sovereign. Lord 0. H. Cavannals's cult, by Dick Andrews, out of Ha ma, Ikmt Sir I. blarney's Le •pol.nne, Ns . 41b. rub. Teir.C.. lOngs.-7 to 4 on Lard Cavemlial.'s colt. P u k e of ft WU, Sylvanu., tin II!). heat Mr. Lake's Gazelle, Sot. ,lb. A.F. 200 p. h. ft.-7 to 4on sylvanus. CUPAR, OUTORER £4. The anneal meetings( the Fife Hunt took place at Copar last week—the company was not numerous, but seism From the fineness of the weather, the excellent state of tli_ course, the mettle and equal tweed of the racer., and from the liberal scale upon which all the varlet cf amusement were provided for there never was more eithilarativ entertainment. lA' LON [SIM T was devoted to fox hunting. The hounds threw off at Densper , tott, had more than one run, and shed blood. TUVRIDAT !Isere was much dune In the racing department throughout the day, with an elegant dinner and ball in the evening. The Open Plateof £5O was run for by Mr. Skene Moncriers Locifer, and Lord Kennedy's Habeas Corpus. lite Brit heat was declares! a dead hear, the second was WV by t ucifer by half a neck. After the second heat, the operations of Habeas Corpus were suspended, whereby Lucifer carried the prize. I'he Hornet's Plate of X5O was then run for by _ _ Mr. Hume itigg't cites. mare Tarvit _ . 2 1 IVIr. Skein MO;cristro bay mare Fidget Capta'n Adam's bay borer Mr. Marsbal Garrluer'b the,. colt Camillus Q dr. S dr. 4 1 II This was a most calm al race, and'won by half a length. FRIDAY—There was also much dons throughout skis day upon the turf, with an ordinary and assembly in •he evening. The open plate of £5O was again corvended for by Lucifer and Habeas Corpus; and, atter two trafd ru and keenly cont. stet' beats, Habeas Corpus was agam in t•se h4cis gr. mid. he know ing ones, however, pretty gsatrally affirmed, • e would be the favourite against nez; year; Lucit•r, although a horse of excel kut symmetry and powerful bottom, lasiit, rather in the wane. There followed a very tolerant back race; after which, the hanurcap stakes were run for and won by General Balfour s gr. horse I.lttit Provost - 1 1 Mr. Home ltigg's ch. m. I arvit 9 9 - - The knowing ones were completely taken in by the result •f this race, as the grey horse ball so much of the short piney aps ptarahce, hat no one thought he had any chance against farvit. SATuanalr.— the Hounds were again our. INVERNESS, OCR/BEA 11 The Northern Meeting commence d here this day. It was outnerously and respectably st , tcutivil by all the beauti , rank, and fa•hion ci the c .untry, and was kept up with that harmony and spirit which dist inguithed it.—There were Races at Fort George, which afforded considerable apart. Although the morning 11 , 1$ hazy, and threatened riga, a great concour,e of spectators were assumbled by the UOVe ty of the spectacle. Ilse first was for A Plate value 30 Goilnea4, Mr. Fraser, Culduthers b. $. Marin Luther 1 I Mr. Gifford's mare Louisa - 2 2 Match for SO Guineas. Mr. Shepreas bay mare 1 • Cayt.on Frases's brown horse '" 2 Swrepstakes fur a Subscription Purse. Mr. Eachee horse - 1 Mr Macandryw's brown mare - It Cl , ,am :sinclair's horse 3 - . LM ALt; PEDEsTRIAN.ESTHER CROZIER, who CAM v crti un Wrones.i •y morning, on the Crotd•m iiiaa, to walk lta.o miles in 20 days, completed 50 nines that evening, at 35 minutes past nine. She commenced her second day'► journey yesterday min is at a quarter before seven o'clock, and at a guar lour she had gone 32 4 miles. Mr. Mvcds, of Mavis Enderby, in Lincolnshire, had a goose died a few day• ago, which had been the pvipeity of the family for fifty tour years. joIIN OiLer, aged 70, and NELLY MOUNTAIN. aged 74, eloped from Donca►ter about twel ve o'clock on Sunday night, and each entered into the bonds of matrimony at Sheffield, the following moratug, for the /aura time ! A wealthy Baronet will shortly lead Miss CLARKS, daughter of the celebrated MARY ANNE CLARKE. to the Hymeneal Temple, at Leamington Spa. The Lath Chronicle says that two large fish, un common on their coasts, were thrown in by the sea at Miltown, last week. The one a Sea Devil, or Toad-fish, the other a large X'phias, or Sword-fish ; this latter weighing nearly ten stone. On the north side of St. Giles's church yard (near the iron railing) there are two grave-stones—on one is lettered—•" Here lies the body of Jame, Earl of Derwentwater, who was beheaded on Tower-hill, the 24:h of February, 1716, aged 27 ;" and on the other—" Here lies the body of the Hon. Charles Ratcliffe, who was beheaded on Tower.hill the Bth of December, 1746." It is hardly necessary to ob serve, that the latter was brother to the former. A case of an uncommon native came under the consideration of the Justices of Peace for the Western District of Fife, at Dunfermline, on the list instant. Robert Mitchell, skipper, and the rest of the crew of the Lark pinnace of Aberdour, were prosecuted by the Procurator Fiscal for having maltreated a very young man, one of the passengers, and taking him back to Aberdour against his inclination, and to the great disquiet of his parents, who live in Edinburgh, because he could not at the moment pay the freight. The Justices, after aproof was led, found the charge established, and fined the crew in a sum amounting with expenses, to eight guineas. bsithk, OCtoblit THE CONVICTS FOR HIGH TREASON: At eleven o'clock this der Brapecireth was visited by his wife. Tnry e , inversed together for half an le tn. Both were quite composed at th, it first meetinr, an.; dering the convert mon. Almost the ordr :epic of d•scourse at this trying interview was religion. "1 hey coesoleil and enctuiraved on • another by bett'gn re presentations of Gen, and of the merits of human conduct. Sic seems far advanced ist pregnancy.— She is in vial her husband again in the evening. At twelve the remotest corner of the gaol WAS hear" to , resound to the lull swell 01 their voices, ex,tt-if its singing a hymn of enthusiastic devotion. Old 11.1 w Loam, sitting in his cell (which is situated bvtween iln• two yards of the gaol), anJ holding a hymn 1 book in his hand, was repeating the lines and !cadene the sacred inissic: Bratedreth and 'Turner, in their ad• j:.ining cells, united their voices with solemn earnest ness. A number of the less restrained prisoners :le seinbled at the grated window of Ludiartes cell. One bt:lti a hymn-book tiprn in his II mid ; another, less devout, smoki.d his pipe. .le.kii B.ic:ic and laii3C Godber walked baclwaids and forwards behind this group, ajar their hands in their fobs. Old bon Da con (45 tie is called) sat in iris room. SOU I'IMINGFIELD REBELLION—MR. OLIVER. FROM A StoaNING PAPrA.) How far this celebrated spy may leave hen ;nem. mental in exciting the ont•ages which have been pro nlunced 44 a levying of war against the Klng," is a yearstion which still deeply interests public curiosity; and the solution of which decides the miserable con victs for high treason to be either the credulous vic tims ot the moo atricious delusion, or the wilful Agents of a frantic conspiracy. It is not for us to inter this very important but most difficult question. We %ill, however, state tact: which we know to be correct, anJ add the explanations which both parties assert with equal confiience, leaving it to an intelli gent and candid public to exercise their own judg ment upon these materials: Mr. Oliver left London on the 17th of April, in company with a Mr. Mitchell, who had been a dele gate from Leeds, at the meeting of delegate, in Lon don. By Mitchell he was introduced to a society in Bir einghern a, the London delegate. The character ce this and other societLs connected with or is one of the main points at issue. They passel through Derby on the 26th, and while coaches were changing called upon Robertshaw, of the Talbot Inn. Thence they proceeded to Sheffield, Wakefield, Leeds, and and other places in Yorkshire, where Oliver was in. troduced es at Birmingham. Oliver, alter lie had • parted with Mitchell, returned through Nottingeein, spent an hour there in fruitless inquiries alter Tho mas Bacon. Mitchell wisin a few days afterwards apprehended, end hes lure in custody ever since. On the 21st of May, the very day after the minion respecting Parliamentary Reform was negatived, Oliver lett London on his second excursion, visited Birmingham, came to Derby, and lodeed a night ith his recognized friend, the landlord of the Telbot, and set off on the morning of the 26th to Notting ieim, accompanied by Mr. 13urkin, who was ham duced to him by Mr. Itebertshaw. By Mr. Bur kin lie was introduced to a society in Nottingtron. Mr. Barkin has been ever since in custody. Oliver weet on to Sheffield, Huddersfield, Manchester, and Li- verpool ; returned again from Liverpool to Winches-' ter, Huddersfield, and Wakefield. At Thornyley, near ,Wakefield, Ise and several others were taken up fin the 6th of June by Sir JOHN Bran's cavalry : lie was immedieuly discharged, and lie set off to Net iiiighem. ('here he was present, on the evening of the 7th of the same month, at a meeting o! the society to which Burkin had introduced him. On the same evening, Brandreth and two others were sent to take A S.;eW of the barracks. On the next day Brandree WAS at the White Horse, in Pent' idge ; and the scene which tellowed is well kernel). We have' enly one other tact to add to this narretive. A George Crab tree, printer, in Beidee-d, Yorkshire, bad been fie queatly seen in Peutridge; an apprehension was en terteined that this man, whom the witnesses for the prosecution did not know, might be represented to be Mr. Oliver; Mr. Lockitt, the atttorney for the pro-'I secution, with a decision and impartiality highly ere *suable to him, insisted that Oliver should be pre. sented to the witnesses. He was accordingly brought 10 Derby after the trials had commenced, lodged a night in the King's Head liin, and sheen' next more nog to the witnesses as Mr. Crabtree. They all at once pretested that he WAS not the Ciabtree they sew at l'entridge. Such are the naked facts, which neither party can controvert. Mr. Oliver, on his part, affirms, that he never prompte.l, instigated, or encoureged, further then the negetive Animation which his presence as the London Delegate did certainly inspire. He re presents Mitchell to have calcutited, from what had oaken place at Sp•fieles, that 70,000 men were di,- posed to rise at once in London. He charges the Society at Birmingham with having offered 150,000 armed men, and arms Ha as inittiy mote as would take them. Thothas Bacon, according to ..is account, was responsible for :30,000 men from L.eeester, Not tingham, and Derby, and double the number, if ne cessary. Altogether there was an army estimated at €2,86,000 men. The supreme meeting "r,f Delegetes was held at the Joiners' Arms, keel by Lien. &holes, in Wakefield. There Mitchell, B icon, Oliver, hit worth from Bitminghens, and A few others met. Thi• day tirst fixed on for A general rising was the Mulishly Alter Sir F. Burdett's motion, which was Lite •25tis iLt y. It was put off from that to the 4th of lisle, because the soldiers would be all drunk On that day. Mr. .Oliver does not hesitate to cl..im the merit of again put it off to the 9h of June. He says lw frit limo suspicion at Nottingham on the 7th, because he was well dressed, and lodged at the leaceamoor's Head, and that they had to, rued a plan for shooting him. On the other hand, it is sthrnsed with the most vehement cenfiJence, that every violent tuggers. Lion originated with Oliver ; that he was repulsed with suspicion and disgust every where till Ise suc ceeded in deluding Bacon and Breildreth, by giving them assurances of a general and irresistible rising. Here, then, we have an explication of the facts we have stated, on the one side the assertions of a single person, avowedly a spy ; on the other side, the auctions of multitudes, but those also avowedly Reformers, and suspected of conspiring tb overturn the Government. ,L4W IMLLIGENCA COURT OF ICING'S BENCH. OCTOBER 36. HOLLAND AND co si WS WAS an Acvill of swim •it to Ironer froni the defendant 4 C mtsibution of f 4436. lit. 4.4. being the amount of a third share o a vessel called the Amelia, iu which he and the plaintiff. were joiritly interested. At t trial Lo.fote Mr. J..stice lIALLAst at the last Li nt Astizes for the c limy of &arty, it verdict Wdi t keli for the plaintiff for tie iihrnaves in the declaration, subject to the opinion of the Court AS to bib flgill f.:0•11 , 4:1 IU VIM of 11W. Th.• taw, .4iit:iteJ at toe trial, ;n affect nis —The were oterchauts, and au 'goo. oent was astere. into ht teeen them and the deter'• 'ant, whereby they Wl:tt: to purchase A v,ssel he Amelia, in which the plaintiffs erre to Live Its shares, and the defendan• one. lo was e if the vessel was to fe. treighled with 2 mall f , 411, to be shipped for the l oon of (bond, IA !WI e that part of the cat go and the vessel were to fr. b. I.', hot beside this commodity she was to take nut a lar..e quantity of arms 211:1 other warlike stores, to hi: a!e stihed for the service of the hostile operations in South America ; the ship, however, tool-ail of -pro.. ceeding to Buenos Ayres, was to ts• met s sea, in given latitude., by anothet vessel call• d the Richmond (also the propeity rot the pat tie.), t hits w •s to take the warlike stores un boats!, and carry , bent tio their proposed destination. A lieeose olstained for the exportsition of the salt to ()Ave.!, .t in con aequeoce of an Older in Council, wh:cti had then two months to remato in operation, pro 'biting e exportation of warlike stoics, a license cools, not he obtained to cover the ether part of the c typo, and therefore the expedient of sending out the salt scat resorted to, for the purpose of coveniso the illegal p.m of the speculation. To- Itivoteiv•l and her cargo were also to be ' sold at 13 enios Ayres, and the profits of the whole adveiii tate were to by. div Jed ;lc cording to the respective pot tins in which eat h party was interested. After lists Agreement WAS toted, it WAS thought, upon consiferation, aJvis..ble to give up that pall of the specolition which related to the exportation of warliee stores ; and, therefore, the Amelia was laden eschiiv.-ly with salt for the port of Ostend. The amount of the defend tla'S share in the ship had been paid in bills drawn by the plain tiffs, and accepted by the defendant's partner. When these bills became due, they were dishonoured, and the plaintiff was obliged to cake them up, and com mence the present action. 'f he defence set up at the trial was, that, inasmuch as the original agreem nt was illegal, in respect of the exportation of warlike stores %about license, it vitiated and rendered null and void that part which had reference to the expos ration of salt under a regular license. When the objection was taken. the Learned Judge listened to it with much reluctance, commenting with some seve. rity on the conduct of the defendant, in taking ad vasitaize of an ohjeeti:m to an agreement, to which he himself was a party, 2nd took an equal pit with the plaintiffs in its illegality ; but, at ch.• same time. his Lordship WAS of opinion, in point of law, that, asps agreement was originally framed for the accomplish ment of an illegal object, it i.ould not set effective that part of it • hich was legal, although the illegal intention was abandoned before ewcution. But, re• fcrving the point los further consideration, the Jury, under his Lordship's dirt ction, found a verdict for the plaintiffs, *WI liberty to the defendant to move t o enter 2 nonsuit. In E Liter Term - a Rule Niri was accordingly ob taii:ed for this purpose; and now Mr. GURNEY showed cause ageing the rule, con tending, with much force and ingenuity, that the Legal part of the agreement was operative, inasmuch as the original intention of exporting warlike stores we% abAndimed. liut The C.)nrt w.-re unanimously of opinion, that the ohjeclon at the trial WAS well taken, and I herelore made the Rule absolute. CARTNITCH W. oturvirns. This was an action b•suci for 6100, and was tried before Mr. Justice BURRULGH , at the Croydon Assizes. The pica of the lktiendsut was. that his hor,d was not his deed. The b-nti, it appeared, um given by the dekndant to a person of the name of Parley, who WAS. at the time, treasurer of a Benet t Society, called The N•sr:h Britons. In this office Farley was succeeded by the present PI ientiff, and in his character of treasurer he broug!.t this action...:. The declaration alleged, that the resent defendant acknowle.4ted himself to be firmly bound, in the sum of one hundred pounds. to one William Foley, hi' then being treasurer of the Society of North Bruns —and the action was brought on (fit :134 of the King, ch. 54, see. S. The bind itself only awed, that the defendant acknowledged Liaised baunsit to one W. 1114111 Fat ley, simply, without aJdiug as Trea surer of the Society. At the trial , the Learned Judge expressed a doubt whether this vari inee be.. tweet the instrument is ie.', the deciar.itom, must niit prove fatal to the plaintiff—ind, ti at doubt, a nonsuit WAS entered, with liberty to move for e r.cw trial. Mr. Jaavts, in support of Cm ale for a new trial, subtnittei that prone of the l'iain,df being Treasurer of the Society might have been receive,' in evidence, and til.t such ev.dence was tendered ac the trial. ELLEN BOROUGH, and the fist of the Judrr, bell th.tt it was only necessary to sliew, by evidence. that the b. , nd wis the property of the Society, and the Tre.isora for tt.e time being was, under the piovisions or Ow :WA a the King, chap. 51., sections ti and 1 t, entitled to sue. Toe Count. therefore ordered, that the Rule \7:j fur a new tri..l, shoal.! 're nude absolute. Isttatoan.—Sumity everting the kith inst. a most horrid murder was COMMitithi ou the body of J. 41.1 kins, a youth of about 13 years of servall cf Mr. John Cutts, of N kehans. Coe bldy was found lyiog•in a ditch, by the side of the tutopik*. road leading from Lincoln to New irk, in the piri:ll .:111nrtli Hy keham, with a fracture do the lett tem ple, and severe bruises on the Lead and various part* (f the body, supposed to have beeo inflicted with u stick, or sume similar ueapon. The deceased left his master's house about halt past three on Suuday•afrcr nonn, with a horse, which lie took to tl n close in a halter. The l u re wav,piit into tl:e close, aziJ the gate ' fastened, but the halter his not been found, A to. bacco box, which .vas lying near the body, is sup.. posed to have belonged to tr:e mirderer, and i. letf in the hands of the coustablv of ?forth iilkeuns,