Star. — London, England, 1817-05-07 00:00:00

however,. had bremiery tkiumphantly answered by his Honourably and' Letrued Friend (Mr. Brougham). He thought the Noble Lord had great reason to be obliged to the Right Hon. Gentleman. The Noble Lord is put upon his trial, for having given away a certain sum of the public money. He makes a speech in his justification; but then comes the Right Hon. Gentleman, woo says it was he, as receiver, not the Noble Lord. as giver, whose conduct was at issue. The Right Hon. Gentleman had given, for the £3OOO which he received for plate, his speech of that night, which, to the Noble Lord, was perhaps worth the, price. He did not impute peculation—(Hear, hear.) The Right Honourable Gentleman was incapable of Hear, hear.) And there was no country in the world where public men were less capable of pecula tion than this. But still he must condemn the trans action as a wanton waste of the public money. The Noble Lord and the Right Honourable Gentleman seemed to be respectively varying their durations, in relation to each other. The Noble Lord was sink ing below the Right Honourable Gentleman, and the Right Honourable Gentleman rising above the Noble LorJ ; so that they wou:d ...non discover each other in !hem old situations—( laugh.) He niust say again, that, without any penloll/1 reeling on the suklect, he slit old support act Resolution front a sense of Ms public duty. Mr. LYT UL ETON rose amidst a general cry of ti Qoestiou," and said he should say but very few w , rJs to expiain the grounds of his vote upon question atLcing individual character. He con stymred tat, appointment as unnecessary, and the transaction, ft.. ni the relation between the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. Gentleman, as censurable in the estr:me; be therefore voted for the Resolutions. Mr. J. MACKINTOSH differed from his Right Hon. Friend in his view of the question. He sup ported the motion because it did not convey any cen sure upon the Right lion. Gentleman, but only upon the Noble Lord who had made the appointment. He imputed a UlllieCCbSitry eXiellie to the Right Hon. Gentleman. Mr. CANNING rose to set the House right upon two facts. It was said by a Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney), and an Hon. and Learned Gentle. man, that if there had been a vacancy for him in the Cabinet, the Embassy to Lisbon would never have' 1)::eo thought of. Now lie could satisfy any Gentle. man by private evidence, nut fit to be stated by him in his place, that no offer, no vacancy in the Cabinet, woulJ have tempted him to ri nriin in this country at the time. The second fact was this, that the Form. gt:ese Ambassador s..id, the day before his departure, that there was co account of the intended trturn of the Prirce from the Brazils. He would not take upon himself to question the assertion of Count Fun chal, l.ut he should only inform the House, that the C tr.t Lad given Sit J. Beresfurcl a list of persons who were to embark %illll the Prince—(!Wait., hear). Mr. I'IERNEY said, his observation was, that if there was a place vacant which would have secur ed the support of the Right Honourable Gentleman, the Embassy to Liskun would not have beat thought of— ( Mar, hear). Mr. CARTVs'RIGHT adverted to the word " peculation," whi ch had been used by an Honour. Ilatonet with reference to the Right honourable Gentleman's conduct; and expressed his hope, after the satiLtactory explanation which had been.afforded by the Right Hon. Gentleman, the Hun. Baronet wcrald retract that expression. Sir FRANCIS LURDETT said, that he had not ur.ed the word " peculation" in its'common Mist, but that he meant to designate the transaction in which the Right Hon. Gentleman had been engaged, to be that n hich Le still co..s.e.eri.si it to b. —a poltti. cal pecuniary lob. Sir T. ACKLAND maintained, that the Right Hon. Gentleman's character stood lice trc rn nii im -putation. Tne detente made by the Right Hon. Gen tleman must have thrilled the feelings of every ram in the House. Had he (Sir T. Ackland) the talent ( which Ile was not so vain as to suppose) he wruld • have been prciud to have acted ai the Right. Hon. Gentleman had done, :•nd to h.ve so delenden his conduct. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. LAMB EON in reply. observed, that the Pre sident of the B.ord of Contioul bad totilly tssiuce- Ptesented him in saying that he had dwelt on ti.e quarrel between hitw and the Noble Lord. lie 114 donano such thing, and he entirely disclaimed what bad been said by his Right Honourable Friend and die Honourable Baronet on that subject. He had carelully avoided every thing in the nature of a per usal attack, in the observations which he had :liought it his dory to submit to the consideration of the House. It was the improper nature of the appointment. and not the acceptance •of it by the Right Honourable Gentleman, which be condemned. The Noble Lord, and other of his Honourable Friends, were mistaken m the view they bad taken of the resolution. Ihe object of the resolution was notto condemn the Right Honourable Gentleman, but to declare that the ap pointment imposed an unnecessary expense on the country. As thy question bad been so fully discus. Bed. he should not detain the House with any tar. thee üb•ervations. The Hosea then divided, when there appeared— For the previous traded, t7o—Apintt it M. - Majority against the Iterolotions 174. The ether Orden of tlie.DaT were thou diepmed 34 and the Hoes* adjourned at Half 141weive. 'ln consequence of the acting Magistrates for the Calmly of Seth having been refused admittance to the State Prisoners in the Gaol of Reading, though they were hi the constant habit of visiting that gaol, they addressed Queries lo the Secretary of State tor the Home Department on the rubject, and re ceived Answers. The following' is a copy of the Queries mid Answers t ! Corr.—The Visitini Magistrates of Reading Gaol wish be Answers to the undermentioned Questions, from the 'tight Honourable the Secretary of State : . Q May Magistrates generally of the Comity of Berke visit the ease Prisoners an conumon with other Prisoners, which they me • oeffisped to do, and set quineons, and enter into conversation =sem P—A. No, except upon special reasons being assigned. mu g be submitted te and be judged of by the beeretary Mate Petersen may haves espy of Official Directions to Giallo 1... A. No. • U they may have free use of pen, ink, and paper, under ands resuiniens, as Ordered by the Official Directions P—A. F. 4 Official Directions, which mist be strictly observed. Q. New" any read the Public Los:den or Proemial News papers, under cetera restrictions I—A. No. • d email's', Oinks to grad Irons c l ircelatirg Libraries f ....A. Serb books as are approved of by the Visiting Magietr.ate. —Q. If they may have wine, or strong beer, or ale, In limited quantities, at their own expense, or that of Government ?—A. What quantity Is desired! Q. If through the day they be confined in solitary cells, and at sight in better apartments, if such can be procured by Magis trates for them ?—A. be confined in such manner as has been usual, and in`such apartaients as have been heretofore Chatted to State Prisoners. _ . In contetinence of new directions sent downy the three prisoners were confined in separate rooms, after having been left all together in one apartment for a fortnight! THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, IRI7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TwEINE nvLocic Redwea 71 —Cons. 7214—D0. for Ace. 7473 4 per Cent. ri3l I-3 per Cent. Navy. I ntti India Bonds 7s 74 pre.—kzebequer 13.111 Ss. I6a. pr. Mr. Latin:MOWS Motion on Mr. CANNING'S MiltSir.R to Lisbon came under disfussion last night. The debate is worthy of a perusal. Ministers had a ma jot ity of 174.. A very simple view may be taken of the whole question. NVas the allowance to Mr. CAN tsiNa greater than would Nee been proper bad the PRINCE Itzetzsr actually returned to Portugal As the event of Hs return was nut certain, was the ex penditure made contingent on that event '—for it is possible that a servant may be sent on a business which may. tar may not require a certain fund to be put at his disposal. If the money is not wanted—i.e. if the event for which it was provided does not occur, would there be any thing strange in the money being made returnable to the employer ? In point of fact, the hunts REGENT did not return ; but k should also be recollected, that Mr. CANNING, though he could not be required to do so, actually returned the last quarter's salary to the Treasury. It should al ways be recognized too, that the expectation of an event generally occasions an expense which cannot be recalled; and it wool 1 be unrearenable to expect that in such a case the pubic should be remunerated at the expense of an ;mile:du:l:, however convenient or beneficial the appointment may have otherwise been to him, or how unnecessary soever the appoint ment may have been proved to be by the actual event. Our Readers have been informed of the Legislative Assembly of the Bahamas having been dissolved by the Governor, in consequence of some proceedings deemed by him to be imprudent if not illegal. The leading business which led to this was, it now ap pears, connected with the Registration of Staves. An Act for that purpose had passed the . British Legis lature, the obje., of which was to coupteract the smuggling•in 01 Slaves, and to ascertain, from time to time, the deaths And births tit the elave population in the West indies. Instead of following the diree tkns of the SI ive Registry Bill, the Assembly of the Bahamas thought fit to bring in a Bill into their own House, enacting that the Registration should take place astly asses every three yam The ArronsutT-Gc- NERAL was deputed by the Go:Tension to remonstrate with the Assembly on this proceeding, hut the re ception which they gave .to this Law Officer was such, that their intention to force the Bill upon the Governor was rendered apparent—and he dismissed them. Yew Orleans P steers to the 12th March, and Phila• delviia and Washington Papers to the Ist ultimo, have reached us, but their contents are very uoin ttrt.stio. It would appear by them that some dif flashy exists at Washington in forming the new Ca binet. The department of War has been offered by Moxaoe to HEsav CLAY, of Kentucky, Speaker of the House of Representatives, which has been flatly refused, as Le wishes to be Secretary of State. The importunities of the friends of this Gentleman, and of the Minister to Great Deitaio, ions Quinn ADAMS, in urging their respective claims to that appointment, are said to be extrenn.ly embarrassing to the New President, LIVERPOOL. MAY S. The Minerva, Captain SRETCIILY f from New York, in 32 days, bas not yet come round, ,but will be up u,-morrow. All the vessels bound for the United States are still detained by head winds. Yesterday his Grace the Duke of Wuxi:meow, ac cornpa'nied by tss o Ladies, walkrd along the Wit teflon Bridge; they acre .attended by Hance 3whisun, Esq. M.P. tie Chairman of the Bond of Directors. His Grace expressed himself highly pleased with this magnificent structure, and promised to attend on the day the Bridge is to be opened. The Marquis of HUNTLY left town yesterday for Gordon Castle, in consequence of the indisposition of the Duke of CORDON. The Srmagn, it is now said, will retire before the close of the present Session. Pr will be created Baron KIDBROOCP, of Kidbrooke, in Sussex, the estate which he purchased of the Earl of Aaraca ust:Nr. Instead of taking a pension immediately, he will accept an tfficient Cabinet-office, and his pen sion Will commerce only on his ceasing to hold aft 1 1 office of a certain amount. Sir WILLIAM GAiinow appeared yesterday mar• ning in the Coon of Chancery, attended by Mr. W AR• nail, Mr. RAIN; and many Gentlemen of the King's Bar, and delivered the writ calling upon him to as sume the dignity of Serjeant at Law. The writ wa• read and recorded. Rings for her Avon and the LORD CHANCELLOR were then presented in the usual form : the Legends were Fa: a Juro. Bir WILLIAM proceeded to the Court of Common Pleas, wh e re he was invested with the Coif and robes of a Judge. He then attended the LORD CiieNeatt.os i ly whom be was sworu into his Ingh Act. THE ARM Y. TER TOLLOWINE ARE ria PRISRVIT STATIONS OF Tilt stvittaL RROIRIRNTS,TER GUARDS, AMID Tilt ans.& 21110 ADS. u►a GOAROL Ist Rest. Hyde-Park: I fed Rest. Kea'lntact. Royal Hone Guards (Blue), Windsor. DRAGOON GUARDS. 6 5:11 h Kett./ so:4am. 7th Ireland. Ist Rest. IVlanebester. 2d France. Sd -- / Ireland. 4th -- DaAI Ist Regt. Ipswich. gd Canterbury. 3d France. owes. 4th Refit. Ireland. 6th Enter. LAGOONS. 17th Kett. Bombay. 11th krance. • I 9th Canada. such -- Ireland. 21 st Cape or G. Hope. Ltd Madras. sad Ba gland. •211th •isth - 7th Regt. Franc,. Bth Bengal. 9th England. I nth Brighton. 11th France. 14th •••••• Prince. 13111 England. 14th Ire-13nd. I sa t Ergtand. 16th Ireland. 1s: /00' Ist Batt. London. gd L‘ndon. eD ;COLDSTRZA: ist Batt. Lo::dvn. GUARDS. 34 Batt. France. II) TOOT OVARDS. i S 4 lint. Frame,. t.17/11101. id Batt. Windsor. 11111.1 ADE. 1 34 Bat:. Ireland. ID TOOT I st• Batt. London. tot Elam . / France. airLs II The Wargnn and Staff Corps of the Clare. and Riffs Brfra4e, are in France. • The 19th Dragoons are ordered home front Culotta; also the 24th and gsth from the East Indies. To•mrrrow we shall lay before our Readers a list of the Regiments stationed at the Cape of Good Hope, the MAutitius, St. Helena, Ceylon, aud Bengal. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FA! MOU rt 1, MAY •. Anited the Duke et Kent picket (2), with a mail from Lisbon, in fifteen days. Arrive,' off this port the Georgiana, Watturx, in 88 days, from Ber hie* for Lon, 4 on, and lauded her passengers here.— Wind N.N.W. PORTSMOUTH, MAY S. Arrived the Vrow Gozenon, Dims, from Holland, in ballast.—Wind S.W. DEAL. MAY 6. Arrived and sailed for the River the Thames, MAC Ivan, from Jamaica; Phonic and Prince Regent, from Bengal; Blessing, HASTING. from Montserrat.; and Industrious, PIITTIGRIEW. from Cardiff.—Came down from the River the Venus, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Bulmer, for Batavia; Lord Welling ton, for Bengal ; King George, and Admiral Cud pot's, for the South Seas.—Wind 3.3. E. RAMSGATE, MAY 6. The galliot German's, VOATER, from Hamburgh to Oporto, in ballast, ran on shore on the Goodwin Sand last evening, but was got off again without damage. YARMOUTH,MAY 1. The Fame, Rosa:sops, in . six weeks from Memel for London, went on the Kettle Bottom Sand last evening, but was got off again without much damage. GRAVESEND, MAY IL Arrived the Europe, Pannier. from Norway; Diana, Cunning, and Ocean, Morrison, from Tenerife- Lan and Mary, Evan, from Dublin ; th e Calo ri e*, Lo tt& fr om Pill's; Vrouw Ana Marla, Stevenson, from Lisbon ; Aunt:nog Lubeca, Mier., and Catharine, °meths, from Denmark; Marquis of Huntley,—..", and Cabaha. from China. Sailed the Atalanta, Hales, for Jamaica; Valiant, Humphries, for Mar se illes; Eng hen, Dan, for Copenliagen ; Vrow Janne, Wallestein, for Antwerp. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY e. Sizes 111.Tialta Me Albion, Faleva, from Ostend; the Indo.sry, Roberts; Eliza. Lamb; and Clio, Gardener, from Limericks Swab. Bartell, from Lisbon; Venus, Webb, from Ihngle ; Vrouw Helena, Visaer, from Norden; Elisabeth, Hen derson, and Cape Packet, Agnew, from the Cape of 00ed Hope; Tbtee Friends, Scutt, from Havre; Coed Cesar. LyaU, from Barcelona and Monte Video; Hermet, Bead, f rom Havaanah ; and the Frederick,o , Hara, Iran Steer._ _ _ wriaos--1 be Britannia, Storrack, for °stead; Harked, Newtons far AMAMI; Pairauon, Crighton, fat New York and Caps Henry in St. Domingo; Simply, Manion, for Madeira, Fart, St. Ovorgs and WilMain, Bombay, Prince of Waldo Wand, Baneoeleo, and Coast of Sumatra; and tbs Cajon, Robinson, far Rouwdson. Dispatches from the British Commissioners at Java, brought by the Cabal.* Indianian, which left Ba tavia on the 14th of December, announce that the final arrangements respecting the Dutch Colonies, were then all concluded, and that the Honourable Mr. FIXDALL, late Governor, and Sir WILLIAM Kale, Commander of the torces on Java, would proceed to Bengal by the first favourable opportunity, and Mr. Assay. late Secretary to Government, to Europe with the final dispatches on the departure of the Bri tish Commissioners from Java. Sunday two of the felons confined in Chester Castle fought in the Court-yard of that prison, when one of them plunged a knife so deep into the bowels of his opponent that he is not expected to recover. Monday a warrant arrived at Chester for the exe cution of /War, who was convicted at the last Assizes of uttering forged Bank of England notes. Allen was previously to his trial regarded as a respectable farmer, but had been a kind of wholesale dealer in forged notes. Three State prisoners were brought to Exeter on Monday se'nnight, by warrant of Lord SIDMOUTH i end delivered to the custody of Mr. BROWN. Keeper of the Devon County Gaol, charged on suspicion of High Treason."--Their names are John John stone, Sarturel Drummond, and Joseph [leaky, the 14tter is a surgeon, and all are of respectable appear ance ; they are from the neighbourhood of Manches ter, hut came last from Dorchester, where the Prison, ii appears, is too full to accommodate them in the way Government wishes to have them treated, and which the crowded state of the gaol at Exeter will also render equally difficuv - . Bow-Svitster.—Yesterday a man was brought to the OEce, and underwent a long examination, charged on suspicion of having robbed Lord BAT topic of several articles of value ; he had been stop - Fed by a pawnbroker in the Strand, in offering two gold seals to pledge ; and proved to be the porter the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, and where Lord DAMAO has lately been lodging. On searching him a letter was found of considerable consequence to his master, the proprietor of the Lead, with which he was entrusted %) put into the post, but a Lich lie had negketed to do. He was committed (Or farther esainivation. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCL BETTING AT TATTERSALI YESTERDAY. Dattar-4 to I against &talent ; 6 to I aphid 7 to I against °mile; 7 to tel against Lavinia; ato I &gams Creak lard's ; II to I against Wasp. OA RI —5 to 4 agahTst Neva • to 1 against 'llia Trig; lc 1 against the Duke of York and Lord &Swell. Fifty to SO was taken—Neva, for the Oaks, against fur the Derby. Sixty to twenty was also taken—Neva, Oaks, against Mouse:villa, for the Derby. DOPICAS rift Sr. Lima-6 to I against Mr. Wa tt ', lock; 100 to 4 against the Marquis of Queenaberry'r 101 to I egain.t any other. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING mErnNo, 1117. TUAISDAY, MAY 6. Fifty Guineas for 3.yr-olds, colts, set. 71b. fifties , Ist . 41b . Mr. btonehewer's brown filly kindrida Duke of Graftoa's chant colt M;ro Lord Suffield's bay colt, by :sorcerer 1.01 G. H. Cavendish brown colt, by Sir David Lord Grosvenor's diem's/ colt Havoc Waren started—lite Judge placed but three. 7 to 4 art NlarfriJa —7 to 1 gest Lord Suirte4l's 4 to I agst Lord G. 11. Cavrodi•b's br. coif--f. to Handicap Sourcp.takes of .244.. each, tor 3 yr.nids , Mr. Stouetiewer's filly Mawr d Mr. Watsiiti's ccagtave, s.yrs•to d, 44. 71b. . Lord Gro.vettor's Labrador, 4.yr. old, ;ti t . I , 6 to 4 on Maid:Ada. —7 to 4 apt 1..a4r.104. BARNEY, at half-past nine last ninht, miles cat his Herculean labour, And this started at tour o'clock, quite fr sh, and o'clock, when he went to treakfast, had complished 14 moles. S.iturday, as the Rev. Jima LAN!, Vic. bridgewotth, Herts. was a:q 1 it. • i'ishiot he tell into the %tater, Attu nu he: son being onfortuaately dr.) s,, sea search, v...ts itiloid With the &hong s..sl in Coins EXCHANGE, 11144 7. A tail. fairly I tity of the Wheat that armed 081 Ma day, over to this day's market, but leaving few sales were heavy at bluat‘inys' prices. —8.,. nues exceedingly dull, except fur the hart tics, which are in demand for shtpping.. Beans, and other articles, there is ma Altera, COTTON.—There were four public sales brought forward last week-520 Bengals, nary quaky, were all withdrawn at 1011 sales •+•ith the private contracts are mini/ 900 bags—lBo middling to fair Pernams 2s. ld. ordinary Bahia* 231 35 Demerera► bite, tair, 24.1 to 2311 waste 18i.J. to 19 ; Surinam 2s. Id. 75 good clean Grenada 22t1 150 good Orleans 22:d. and 350 Bengals, description, 101 to It J. the remainder 1, , It is reported the East India Comp*. about 900 bags Bengals on the 90th inst. The imports of Cotton into London, and Glasgow, last month, were 25,120 ha t &MAIL—The aggregate average of Sul four months preceding the sth of May wal The import duty will therefore remain cwt. for Muscovades, 325. for Clayeds, East India. There was little variation in Muscovades I the Sugars newly lauded continue to be readily at very high prices. Corree.—There were very extensive sales brought forward last week on account of rent general demand ; on Thursday 617 2114 bags ; and, as the greater proportict of the very ordinary qualities, a ccmsideral sion took place ; generally every description India Coffee may be considered 2s. lower : Dutch, with colour, sold higher in proportion titan any other quality ; the request for Coffee was,bef. ever, both general and extensive ; the whole of dx quantity brought forward went off freely ; the de cline may entirely be attributed to the large sales brought forward—good ordinary Jamaica Coffee, formerly 745. and 745. 6d. sold at 725. to 72f. 61 every other description nearly in the same proportias. Ifusu Pnovturnas.—There is little variation in the prices of Beef and Pork since our last. Bacon is is limited request. The Butter market continues ceedingly depressed. Isructo.—The extensive sale of Indigo on the 16th ult. and finished last week it of 11,33 S chests; the prices, on an average, went Is. per pound higher than the last sale. Kum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDTbere to be a great export of. Rum ; last week 991 cheons were delivered from the warehouse, at wt 788 were for shipping ; the prices of Jamaica Rata are a shade higher. Brandies are a shade higher. — Geneva is without variation. Hawe s FLAX, AND nazow.—The market coed• nues exceedingly heavy, and so little business door, that the prices cannot be stated at any variation dice our last. PRIM op BULLIOL-•-Partugal Gold, in coinotii yesterday at A& 19,. New Doubloons at 02. 16L as New Dollars at ss. Id. AftttsarCatt INTILLIGINCR.--The news received y" terday from the United States, to the Ist ult. is cot favourable. Trade has considerably revived, sad English Cotton goods, Woollens, Iron, and Earthen ware, were all selling at a considerable advance. The following is an extract of a letter from New Nees; " NSW OILLIANS, FaIaVAIT SC--Only about SSOblitla ai Sew crop Tobacco have yet arrived, and that sold fer .iett Lars, it was of the very best quality. The quantity expected ato ring the months of March and April is About 4S to 50.0,0 1 t 534 and prime will, no doubt, be as low as fire and six dollars. FAI is now sellinz at 17 dollars, and not more than £OO barrels hi hit bands : the cause of so little Flour being in tLe market is the ex; treme cold weather, which has frozen the wtsterri waters, 3 1 ' 3 prevented the boats from descend:rig—in a abort dine, I:were. we expect abundant suppli , :s, and a Coaftquent reducti ,, n in pro will take place. Our crop of Cotton has, no doubt, heels matr natty injured in quantity and quality by the roe, r.c 1 it will xftt exceed A) or 60,000 bales, more than half of which a Alread, the market." ;IL RDAS% t Ideo wat at„ o t samp l e e Teat ; to pine S•aZ -Ntva, Watt', Caltdoe w , 'LNG, tat. Su. sib. R. t brea re tm, ag.t t:a and tirirt zt . figisCei! is mornirz id at eigLA sc. !,r o' S aw . Vol*, Ig :le .. *4 , tome t•sy t e lob hAnd. lArliegsda. 7, T.• !luned rut ; • t h e .4: • c•flti• Prieto soli. Peas, r 4. ion. eS of C cm% of an nut. Id. the tuba About 2s. 14.1. to ras and Be+. 141. good al to 22td. s, the I Ave* d. to 12J. will sail Liverpool, 4gc. ugAr for the 'as 435. 73d. I at 275. per and 375. for es last *reit; se tek.n of les of Coffee of the appae ca.k!, and cn cer.iisted !able &Tres- tint: of Welt r ; middlirg portion ,can pc was, how. vhole of the :ly ; tlie de- e large sales aic 4 Coffee, to 72;. proportioo. lotion in the Bacon is ii ontinues es- commenced it consisted Ige, went of :re continues !k 991 pal. at which maica Rum de higher.— larket coml• usiness dose, iriatioo dace in COint £2. 161. ad received lu. t ult. is ccf revived, sad nd Earthen- Ivance. The few Orlevt; et 550 hhal LIGET 01 COURI Ulu KING'S BENCH, MAY 6. TUX KING S. ADAMS. This day the above Dc!entlant was brought up from Wow" Jail, upon a Habeas Corpus, movei for by MS. :CMS. WI week.—Our Readers will recollect, that Mr. Adamotwas C:farg' 4 with unintentionally shooting its unfortunate hort , e-tever, in lb* yard of the Wool-pack Inn, at Warwick. As it clearly appeared front the circumstances of the case, as well as from tie prosecu tor's statement, that there was no hostile intentioo en the part the defendant, lie was liberated, on entering Into recognisance% himself In ,EttoO, and four sureties, in A'So each, to ApptAt at t he Assizes, if called upon. LUNIXI/ 0 1 s related and published by Lima KIN?, flsbei:i Place, Testylsi-Bar. arum ine circumstances of ire ease, as well as from t.LC prows. - tor's statement, that there was no hoarse intention vii the part of the defenslant, Ise was liberated, on entering Into recognisance% himself in Xeoo, and four sureties, in ,Cso each, to APPe° 88 t he Assizes, if called epos. MEL). - - Friday, at Dumftles, to the great grief of Ills discnrsolate Fr rents, the Infant and only son of William Ulterior), Erg. 01 liaittord. April U, at Pittodrie, Mrs. Crate Knight Erskine, the wiled Lieut.-Colonel Knight hrsh:ne, et Pittodrlc.