Star. — London, England, 1823-12-12 00:00:00

perior class of men into the merchant service, without bearing hard upon the ship-owners. Cusicen 1lL1) Elitllig Dintanntmova.—The Com mittee hays to report, that an Act of last Session, cap. 69, contains a clause (sec. S 4) empowering the King and Council to place the management of all duties im portation under the Commissioner of Customs; and al though the same p ower is given to place under the Commissioners of Excise those articles which are now partly undettlie two Boards, the Committee confidently hope that the power will eventually be exercised, in the snaking that separation between the two departments, which has bee p so long the object of their wishes. WA:MOUSING Aar.—The Committee regret that their opposition to the clause Which permits the impor totion and warehousing for exportation, of any goods ..rliaLever (except tea), from any place w hatever (except the British possessions or China), in any foreign vessel, has been unavailing. On the measure being brought before Parliament by his Majesty's Ministers, the Committee presented a me morial, urging that such relaxation of the navigation principle would not only he an injurious interference with British shipping, but also with the ships of coun tries engaged in trade with the United Kingdom, for the benefit of those rival States which posless peculiar ad vantages as ship building countries. The Committee are still of opinion, that this depar ture from the principle of the navigation laws will en courage foreign ships to enter into trade with the dis tant parts of the world (to the exclusion of British ships) they having now the assurance, that. if prevented by the severity of the winter from reaching ttieir destined' ports in the north of Europe, the ports of Ragland are open for the deposit of their cargoes: And that no mate. ; vial benefit will arise to the British commercial interests, r as very few of those cargoes will come to thiscountry, except for the temporary convenience of the owners. Koss/Ax UKASS.—The Committee havin4 observed that an ukase or order had been issued by his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, probibitincforeign vessels “ to touch at the Russian establishments along the north. west coast of America, from Behting's Straits to 51 deg. of north latitude; as well as in the Aleutian Islands, on the east coast of Siberia, and the Kurile Islands (that is to say, from Behring's Straits to the south Cape, ,in the Island of Ooroop,' viz in 45 deg : 51 min. north lati tude); or even to approach them within a less distance . than 100 Italian wiles; and it being apprehended that the seisure and confiscation of British ships fishing in those* seas might take place, upon the plea of their hay ing been within the prohibited limits, the Committee thought fit tr) make application on the subject to his Majesty's Secretary of State, and had the satisfaction of being informed in reply, that representations have been trade to the Russian Government, and that, in conse quence, orders have. been sent out by the Court of St. Peter&burgli to their naval Commanders, calculated to prevent any collision between Russian ships and those of ether nations; and in effect suspending the Ukate., LIGHTS AND TRINITY DUe5......•011 this subject the Committee have the satisfaction to state, that consider. able seductions and ameliorations were made by the 'trinity Corporation at the commencement of the pre sent year; and although they are.aware that the ship owners entertained and expressed a confident hope that the Corporation might have deemed it expedient to ex tend the scale of 'eduction still further in some paiti culars, yet they trust the specification of the reduced rates will sliew that material relief has actually been afforded. And the Committee ale induced to believe, ham the coirespondecce they have had with the Cot poi ation on.ti.e subject, that the Elder Brethren have every disposition to make further reductions, if (after due experience of the effect upon their revenues of those already adopted) it shall be found practicable to do sae consistently with a just regard to the other legitimate eb jects of the important Institution intrusted to their care. LONDON PONT DUTY AND PILOTAGE—The Select Committee of the ilouse of Commons have closed their inquiries regarding the rates of pilotage and boarding-, money, and the Committee have received an assurance that this important subject, as well as the London port duty, will engage the attention of Parliament in the next Session. '!'HE EVENING STA It. LONDON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER..I2, 15 1 25. STOCK EXCII ASCE, TwEi.VF. O'CLOCK. • • Consols opened this morning at trlg, 7, at which price they have continued up to this boor. with little doing. .The Expresses from Paris hay.: brought the Trench Rentes at 911.15 c. asig.lipatsish. •abich WWI time at Thi, left oil at 59i. I.atc accounts have been received from 31.airid,whichstate that nothiug beta yet been settled in regard to the Oki Spanish Loan. , FOREIGN FUNDS. _ _ . Bonds °poled this mottling at 211, 3,29 i, 3, with little euing up to this hour. Cnrrent Priers : Ncw Spanish 201,, Old VII I, Culuntblan 593, Itassian 863, Poyais 6i 3. 1'N1F1: OF sTocKs AT ONIIF. O'CLOCK. Bank Stock '227-3 I.er cut. Ilejuccd 8&% Y 8 % 3 1 6 per Cents. 98 1 A -...4.1)er Cents. Old 100 1 4 5 / 8 1 / 2 Ilauk Lg. Ans. '2l 9-16 V 2 —lmp. 3 per Cesim 83% India Mk. S3s. pr.—Old Annuities 81. 5 / 3 (I.* I AAR)) 57s.56s.—SruaIl 565. 535. pre. India for Acct. 2.72. 7 —0n50.. In' do. 85. 5 / 3 l/ sh.. The French PApers of Wednesday reached us last evening, and this forenoon we received the .Eteik of yesterday. A pamphlet has been published in Paris, on the subject of restoring the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, u hich it is stated will be decided upon at the. approaching Congress at St. Petersburgh ; but "the age of chivalry is gone." The following are extracts: PARIS, DECENIBER it.' Ili, Majesty heard Mass in his apartments yesterday, ri!:,:r which he presided at a Coencil of Ministers. To prevent the incumbrance of the artillery and other articles pf war at Bayonne and Perpignan, • a pars uf them has been sent to Toulouse. - A pamphlet hal appeared, having for its title " The Proclamation of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem," which appears to us of very • great interest, in the present circumstances. . • • • • MADAM, DECW.481111.,1. An Address has been presented by a Deputation of the Kingdom of Navarre, from which the following is an extract : Stare—The deputation of the Kingdom of Navarre has sent a mission to felicitate your Majesty, in its own name, as well as ?toile iiasie if its faithful subjeati. l The bLivareee s eehi, who have.filewed.every eves*, and inscribed their learnearia the.Timple of Fidelity and Her** time not been deaf deslog the dismeroot revolution which threatened the liberty of their King." We have received froar.Vittoris;aa.account of the first Sessions of the GeneralNnta - lif that PrOvince, established, in the old' style. 'lll...iint care was to do honour to the manes of all the were iamb laced by the ferocious revolutionis .; A' funeral cere mony (was performed at Toledo, in memory of Don Ines lado. Accounts from Corunna state s that the brother of I Lopez Banos, who had arrived from Cadiz, has been arrested and conducted to the castle. VIENNA, NOVEMBER 50. The Emperor gave an especial audience on the 27th, to Count Casa Flores, the aew Ambassador from Spain, who presented his letters of credence. It will be seen by oar report of the proceedings in Guildhall yesterday, that the. proposition for erecting ai statue in honour of the ill-fated Rtxao was rejected, without a division, in the Court of Common Council. Such a result was to be expected from so ill-Advised a measure. We regret the fate of Rszo assimigth at any Member of the Court of Common Council fall db. W 1- we have au wish to perpetuate- the ilissentions of any. country by raising monuments to the memory of its tic. tims,. on whatever side of the contest - they may fall. .s.lf a monument was raised for Rtecro, why not erect itaother for the brave FORUM, who fell in a preceding attempt to achieve the liberty of his country, and was certainly .neither inferior' in patriotism, courage, nor ta lents to R um° ? B ut if ....Anuanents were to be raised to' Or thei all who have fallen, - may fall victims to ,r prin ciples in Spain, the city purse'would soon be lightened. Some ridicule was thrown on the proceedings yester day by the presentation of a Petition from a Mr. Tun- Nast, who wished to have the monument erected on' his, own property, as it would increase its value: as well might Mrs.SALMoN, had she been living, have tequested it to be placed in her exhibition of wax-work, or Mr.l3trt; Loot offered to give it a place in his Museum. Ilthe, advocates of the measure wish to perpetuate their esteem for an unfortunate and brave man, let them do it, and serve Mr. TURNER ; but do not.call on the City to supply the funds, or seek to involve the Corporation in a mea sure of such equivocal propriety. We would, however, recommend a better mode of disposing of their money, even to the advocates of the Monument ;.let them give it in aid of the living victims of, the Spanish revolution, who have taken refuge in this count, y ; as the very respectable Committee that has been farmed, afford the surest guarantee that• the subscriptions will be judiciously and faithfully applied. THE THEATRES. . Dlttirt7TANE. The Opera of The Cabinet was last night performed. Me. DURHAM, the original Prince Orlade; again ap reazed in that character. He was here tompletelron his own Manor. The music of the part it his, and he exerted hii best power on this Occasion. His science, his taste, his energy, his expression, were all summoned to the field, and they were most skilfully. employed. His first air, " The Bcaatitid Maid," Was exquisitely sung. In the " Polecat," Mr. BRAUAM ' s scientific g e. nius shone forth with wonderful brilliancy. Hisexecuuon was bold and rapid, yet clear and well-defined.. In the ad libitum: passages, his sostenato was wonderful. The air was thrice sung. Miss STEPHISIIII represented Flo mita. Her duet with Mr. BRAHAra, 41 The bird in yon der ca Lre,' and also the duet with Mr, HAALRY, who 'played' inimical° in a right merry and whimsical style, were sung three tithes; wesupposecn the principle -"Dii inipare gaadext namero." Mr. DowxoN's Peter was stiff and sturdy performance. It had morestithe old seaman about jt than the Peter of Mr:Muaeetak. but a' great deal less of the bumoriSt. - - COVENT-GARDRN. The Opeia'of The Lord of the Manor was.revired at this House last night. The vocal parts. were sustained by Mr. SINCLAIR, Mr. PYNR, Miss Love, Miss l'Atos,' and Miss M.,Taxt ; and in addition toJactcsoa'a beau tiful music. beloorging. to the piece,. Abexer egse,seeesal surlirable and effectiveiutnachertionso. 1111r.1244CLA1i4.mai Tr resnore,. displayed theswestratianeref Isis Nuece.aos& some of the richest refinements of his sole. ltfier,L\ TREE sang scecgul of her songs twice over to he; - 4. , lighted hearers. Miss PATON sang with great brilliance , 1 the song of the •• Dashing' Wh itc Serjearit' Jolla 8-Yocagg Contrast is amongst the r.trest rive/ores of the Stage. j , Yesterday afternoon: tt767l7tif Youx entertained . a party to dinner 'at Yolk I louse. Wednesday the Prince oiLaitrtxoa . st arrived ina town, from Kensington, and in the evening honoured, Covent - G arden Theatre with his presence, accompauled by ca,ptain•Cosuor. Sir 6tionne Witanr..Notat, Bait. entertained a. disiinu suislitd party to dinner yesterday, at his house. IVidts:6ll.ptice. Died at his residence in Brook-street, on the Io4hiuse. in the 6541 year of his age, Sir. Kral: Cowen, of Wist , Park; Hants, who faithfully served his King and Ceti:try in Vations. ciimates fob . upwurds of 40 years, and with - elisibigulehed merits as an oideer Navin; rect.ived the thanks of both-Haulm of Paeliantept .for his conduct. • Ills loss will be long and deeply regretted‘bisn amiable widow and eon, and nunterems attached friends who knew his worth; and in him the poor of his netbbniutubd hive been do prived of a m‘t kind and liberal beriefeeter. • • Wednesday morning, a fire broke outoin Crocklefora oil-mill, at •Ardleigt, near Coldwater, and in less than.ins hoer It was In ruins. The IWO had been-at week only tine weeks, and was not insured. . DUEL.—..A mating took place on Hounslow Beath,' on Wednesday, between a Gentleman the name etPirtwests and a Captain - Ssarn, Walt tielgthatid s dittio at a courting match, as theme-caw - at: The Carteinesma dversary's ball above the knee bet it did net linage. Mr. Ilvestas, proles ' clonal saars, atteadoi, and the: Captain was ceaveved in 4 post. chaise .to his residence at Fl i alletos 0, Middlesex, Ina fait way Ur tieing well. MINA is a well-looking man,aud seems just the tort of build for such a character aills exploits have proved. him to be. He haS taken a house inlicenehoese, *bore he waits the arrival . of Madame MtsAp whose presoak, residence he does not know for certain,' -bisenerolsecit to be at Lisbon orCorunna. It isimpeatibitallusagiaa .a less assuming or more affable gentionain. Odell( our most respectable bosses here bag iiictivedssilettas Ito honour the pecuniary demands of General Mirksk,r , zany extent. Many persons of distinedoisoineng_e the Consulates, have made calls" on General 'during the week.—Tasottoa Courier. r OF CO3tMON7COUNCIT. • • -- ,atatity of tfit *object to be distAsir bi'the Common Cosncil reterdat, attracted It fall 4 4020 of the Members. • • The LDRD MAYOR arrived at Gnilonelf precisely at 111 o'clock, and took his place shortly after wards. Several Spanish Gentlemen were present, and among them hi., rtu ToanAtto one of the Deputies of 'the Cortes for 'the province oiValencia. His LORDSHIP then addressed' the Court, and said, he had been elected, by the unanimous voice of his fellow•citizens, to fill the place of First Magistrate of the greatest mercantile City in the British Empire; and, be might add, in the World. In the performance of his important duties he should have frequently to pre side in the Assembly he was now adsiressing; and, as long as be enjoyed that honour he would, on every oc casion, endeavour to promote regularity in the proceed ings which might be submitted to their consideration.— (Loud applause.) THANKS TD THE LATE LORD MAYOR. On the motion of Mr. Wear, seconded by Mr. WAL• Is am, a vote of thanks was passed to the late Lord Mayor s :for the manner in which he had discharged the duties, ,Uf his office. . . A purse of fifty gpineas was ordered to be pieseitted $e the Rev. Mr. Gri ffi ths, his Lordship's Chapioinoss-a !testimony of the esteem and apprObation of the Court. MARINE SOCIETY. g The - • • The Committeefor_General Purposes presented a re port, recommending a grant of £5OO to be made to the', Marine Society, which was agreed to, and the Chews :berlain was ordered to pay the.same. ..'- -.. .^. ... • - COAL • TRA DD. The Lonu Mayon here addreised the Chord:': He stated that representations had been made.to him of the high price of coals, arising, it was said, out of the insuf ficient number of meters. Ills Lordship said, that he had made inquiry into the Circumstances, and it was.alleged to him, that the fault lay elsewhere; that it was owing. to a combination of the persons interested in the trade, and not to the want of coal-meters. His Lordship, how ever, refrained from giving an opinion upon the subject. Mr. Huacostur here entered into some details re specting the coal-meters, which went to prove; that the present.number is mute. than sufficient for the supply of London. tie then proceeded to cast the blame entirely 'tupon the cnal.owners. The number of coal 7 meters' for *ondon was stated to be one hundred and sir. • Mr. Alderman LUCAS considered that there m;as some blaMe to the meters—at least to the system, for some times there were ships waiting for meters, and at others the meters Were waiting for ships ; and considering that at great press of bosiness occasionally fell npon the me-' yers, he did 'not consider the nuintier quite sufficient, It was.then . put to the Court, Is Nether the subject of the high,. price of coals should be refetred to the Com -mime, who al:6* be. required to report thereon. • • A Nlcnaher Of the Coal Commiitee y here,statecl, that great attention had been paid by thpt-4nly to the sub ject, and that a further inquiry wo uld take pliee imme diately. It had-heen said. by some that the high puke of coals was owing to the want of sh i pping *; but as far is he could see, these was no want of craft 'among the enal-dealers.—The motion in reference to a Committee ' Was then passed unanimously. . MoNUMSNT TO 41;00... a • • The LORD Mayon informed the Court he bad re ceived a Requisition, viry liumertinsly signed, for Yelling a Mee;ing to consider the propriety of erecting * monument to•the rneinory'of'Don Rafael del . Riego. The Requisition heing_tead, a Petition was presented from a Mu'. Tu its ER, stating, that &he was possessed of .certaii: projitrty in Finsbury Circus, the erection of a handsome itlitueinthitßittilit .Place.woulci very much enhance the value of f.t9petity in that vicibity—(Lomi laughter, an4eicionintiorir of "Oh, oh'!") Mr; Scabe said,' be rose ter move for permission for the erection - of - a tilimiiiiientin. thegircus, Moorfields, to the. memory of a great, gallaht, bututifortunate Ge neral; Don Rafael del flier). Ile should premise the Motion with a review of -the circumstances attending the late revOltitionin Spain. Hehere tea* a slight view of ,the Progress of that frvnintion, Which hadterminated truhapPily in the subjugation of Spanish liberty and in dependence; and alluded to the vote of money givenl his. tennis...chili:ens to supply them with arms, .farthing of Whieli bad been expendedinnd would shorty be accounted:lli. It was said Uiego , as being feigner, conld'nbt , tie intitled to such a mmk of national gratitude; but he would remind the Court of the ,- Of General Paoli and the celebrated Handel, who . Soils if :them monuments erected to their memory, although foreigners, in Westminster Abbey, and could not • stand, as to merits, for a moment in. competition with this illustrious man and first-rate:Oenerat. 4ttemptettto, 'gimpy afacallel between; the Merits of eerausifilampden and tbisdistingnishea foreigner eoneledecibpsnoving thefollowing Resolution: “iteitilved:-;.Thst this Court tided impressed with the ..y ews ence of thole twertions Which have Watt-been mode in ' ' favour of natimial freedom s sad altheogh such a ttempts *we hew, for the peewe t suppressed by the Reich arms, we feel hand li. declare, - that the right ttr alter and remelt aide own goodinslist r . Without foreign interferinici,ii the Inalienable right of the PloPle ° every nation open the fail Of the globe, and that such rights k thossue hub of ilrhish.Llberty ozed at the RevOlgthin 111.16 Mg having learned theligh &ratter afel sartelOtharwat ilia:webbed the late Spanish Genetal, Den Raphael del Riego, hiaesufeaimirs to inaintaintlie system of Govermisent which •to lira imoggscil by England, do most cordially allow his friends ' erect a Siatifis,or Monument to bis mvvvvi, in any part of the / ' phitheete.epniloOrOtids.". .• , • ' Igt.,Forim, *pada the': Mottnn. To -. him t . , , . . . ...• •• - • . ,appeared to be . nonecessaty.fotwghing any other 'son for etectina this stitOe than .that which was et:mg*. ' nial to every britv . e mid botitlitr s aillelibiton-•-aympathy for a gallant petrirstsna.iliittinggsb7id GOieral. -.. Sir Ca avatun.kfusra.,ka .ra n d` i•hircf:tO regret this subject, in itself .110 roelanchaly, ';'ShOnld have introduced as it.Vore ta'actestoksragrets . in this body, at, a ,Milne '!Bissel l , ',' sinistkkiti coelltlitcl - bm. voice of triumph for r 4 . 4067,iincIrtii . petbui state . anation, particointly as ContraW ; swab other - nations. He felt assureck that if thiiitnotifia weerinteeded to, . ' vi odd, be . followed: by anO4ieti..,.fii*eff,: to ai3Oopiate the tuooy. which , Wokd itria,4o) At . f‘dafrof t` arms bought-fee the pans* ps to the erection . this statue. ,Ha shotitd• inset the iatitiost by panic_ g e previous.questiotkaa,the most. 101)0e! Mod! ' - 2iythe propout,ma au karkireettOgktlie, . t- & Duos . asitO. .Aft.. aorndas thatouts He the mash* bad " perverted A eierted to the . gassioa of. vtatril . s . . 4.1 was afraid the precedent tom , ' it, if ,this monument . • •. ,•. . ... were agreed -to;tharalvarauasast ht that gall r' deserving o(4. !ilia* .at..,abilaasiln.of their taloa,. sistis—(Sofwigat_aillellokinifiat hisloAlskitt Aye, said 11141Y004. - '. 1. ' 1 ".„,, - ;„,,_' -, . MP. UMW limme4fir s ire;WA P 4.0; k.' I Amy dila viialdriipvieji , . 0:i• ..i . ...Ail?. . . • Mr. Dixox-4 hope Ton will ; aid that ' ,l n n enjoy the good effects of ydur whole Mayoralty: Mr. JAMES thought that there was at present ee ftith of disposition displayed by the Court to improv e th e City without erecting any such statue. He should for the amendment. Mr. WELsn supported the motion ? as did DZi wAY, in a neat speech. _-..,,,. Mr. Alderman C. SMITIL said, he could not the motion. What did they know of [Lego but had been condemned by a legitimate Government should also like to know what hid become off' •oted to the Spaniards-yet unaccounted for? Mr. FIGOINS thank the vote or subscription to precede this motion for the permission to rai , monument.—Mr. PATTEN supported the motion. Mr. It. TAYLOR felt it was inctunbout on thi• to express its conviction that the cause in will fell was that of all civilised and liberal nations, concluded by stating that a commuoieatiuo made from the - London Institution exitca f kaw hearty concurrence in the arcangenotat v as h aently.conduciire-.to-d)r- : improve:Meek tielkl*- - the City. .ro The. prwrieve evosispeamikwomie44oll4lll tion lost. • • n • ••: • LAW • • • VICE-CHANCELIOII'S COURT, DECESIBRft A I WENTi.I:IIOp3Aim PbONDS P.111;114 • ' Xlailloo. .r.AVLION: , : • .; • Mr. KNlOlii mO ed r ab injunction to restrain the ditindarit from dtsPbsing el';'erf parting *with, the sir: , teen& 6`f a certain Utter f:lTCket, rrom: ttc‘ing. the Trion due thereon flans a itVelit thi last g,ol;_f ll .—.'' The plaintittrdf:Kert*.l), he Stated,'s *hatter kik StrandOind he defeAltaitt *hie-merchant; in Springg" garden's' . :23thise - tithe ;ince, the Wife , Of the plaint - 4 - being in company:4M, the defendant, ske o.l'npeSed to him, or - -rather defendant proposed to [ter •Lthat should become sharersof a Staleerills'ip tie taiter f; * she consented, and paid 11 tidier abate; theficket was purchased, and no ftitther liken of it ; defend. any keitt the ticket, and registered it at thtofilee.-- On the 14th of February the defendant called elan plaintiff while in bed, very aniiods to see hith and when.lie saw burl, he proposed to share in a‘bev 'ticket, to. which he consented, and Ire iiretrproeo. tads' him to tens tip who should lipid both the tickets; the plaintiff consented, arid, Lawleis won the wager. In the course of the same day plaintiff learned din the . 'lottery had been drawn the day before, and that the: first tre/cet lead' come . up a £20,000 inlet ; the plaintit therefore, AVvore that defendant knew the ticket was drawn. as lie -bad registered it. This applicatioa was . therefore made to prevent, his receiving the amount from the Receiver - General ' s Office, and to prevent his , trailing himself of the possession.: : :•••• _ I • The COURT' immediately grantea•the in)unttiba. • It was stated that Lawless would have received the money tomorrow if the injunctiun had not been graatat COURT . OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER it. NAJORIBANKS . I7. BOYD. This wai)n action brought by the owners of the lont East•lndianian, against the owners of the.Almorkia ;recover a compensation in damages for the loss of drip's best bower anchor, occasioned by the alleged Mi . skilful navigation of the ship Almora, by which sties. fon] of the Astel in Madras Roads. Mr. Scahutiv f tor,the plaintiff, called • William Drainer, chief mate, whose evidence ehatgol gross neglect and it proper management on the part4f , oseon boatd the Alnibea, on the night of the lea d January. It Was blowing 'eery hard; the Astel was lying fixed *to one point, at anchorite/ten the Ala" carrying her three topgallint'ssailsirarsfirtilciftbe which caused the lass ire question. In •Witneis't the A badra shOuldhave talterithe.opposite course to she did, in order to get out of the Roads, by Means the accident weld haielbeets avoided. • 411 The' witnesies fOr the plaintiff agreed it was isa4 possible On the patt of Ale Alta to avoid the act-Wells", Captain tombs has had - considerable experiendt* navigation—has been eight or ten times in MONO evidence Almoratad. :.,: .- tumid vot e re Lot suppo rt n u but th at h e Invent? ° the llOpg , , Omkoiyglit tiis id itich Raw • I( d eal + l l4 l •leati astai. -:• &Writ. dig Mr; pasehit fartii tO ISA and in- roads--has heard the evickice giiren. It•appetiel.: ea by witness that the Almoratad*Zet too much sail, audit' ever? she ought to have ' clarried . but n'keclge, before' de; shortly .weighed, to keep ber.:stentli from having stern ?It a • fa - The Almora.sboUld hive hove liei anchot yin: airy: ational and then .to have takeitrieft in aecling to tos i 2p a cases tain's jud : grient. When she sli pped•her chain. • ho had way she did, she must have known it would ge t , emory, of the Aster; cable. * - 4 : I could Captain Owen Edwards has made five 'eti, ii. s aa. dia as Captain-l-should:•not have persist:7r I. m e under weigh under the tfrohnitaneev the Al . )f . Syd- iii ; web iteather'ikauld not have heisted the 1a.., . ~ her, and in. witnesei'opiniOn the Aszel ,could have door. • to prevent the accident. • -.-. .. ..: 1,,i14. . , In ' :The Avroaxtv-Gitialuat farlhe defendant, Binds ism bee; great stress an the Astel not baysisg medals! . altscl Sto clear their cable fromlthe Akin eablOoidte • .:. dialaw2 during ten .whole days.. He should iofitTin ia ttlia m i m o v i ," bunk,. to shew that* was fine . . a 14 1 1 ,.. • i st i oo o f breezes, within the ten days, and are ti e. i _ 3l iti g: ar.which was attributable to their .own ardirr. • lin% In produce a correspondence,. by: ' it ,i 0 01 1 1... 4, .; kith , had lends to the plaintiffs, though tiler demanded c •,• ~ . f • tag A ot . considered this a mere accident. 'H. ~ . _. ,- : Alntora could pursue no other coarse than I* at . n theft If this was the result of an accident which 0 11 4, , her tee- have been foreseen, then defendants were net UAW . . cane- should prove the accident did not happen on . a,PatDY on the 9th of January. . . After a number of other witnesses had been ret . that for the defence, Mr. &AUX?? replied. - laug t* l ' Ll ' es been ' The m LORD Co JUSTUS recapitulated dr i public Th e J ur y returne d a verdict for • the p 'but the inages agreed•to be taken out. of. COuit: . • . o ' . state as; • :).1 a'rbor's. • - • • . . • .1 to , i t THURTELL, PIERCE EGAN,' AND if l l 0 . I,.'' —.op— jlee ' - ' TO TEE EDI T — O F THE SUL, ~..,44, 7 L e .w "l e •Ilseb-le lir. Pierce Aime. emesit at NIL . _, ' ''. 4. men' o f himself Ana Thurteic and Mc. Willauctlis P4 l O l /' .i • pitting OM, pehlieheSl mein demi. •tio*,, dm lattlth , • i I( of i i v ..- aid 44 Ile•Thorimas I *Wit. call mEloydin s ! ir ....-r .: ..,, . received from limber Beenment. Hi He w as itaw. l ! "l" ttbsry4 jes t a wl" -w et...awned - *"." :.nct tr, at iie"smirlt... •• ' —l ' the din- laken cieumu nrish by : liertisse emsei in dlit the irditiveld. pvislined:7: 4l o..t ilin • aV * a id o f •Tiengli A _-esto the patio! of emir edit , , . 5. • antiment •Cr".l 1111;011ces yet 16d on 4 1 InC i re man De -die eel*,bin , da% Wield tar Asherdaavals r a Ilow gni. :idled tObtleekaht Memel MOW Whisentalsetl o rti4That sfsijet).. r .i that the above . etatiameat is leseelCiffietptkilf: jos ' ''' • an i tlincilled any ma to held call' . 4r 111111**_,.. ii 1 .. i3a ~ ..... mid I deity haying *Mind se iiddlilliVrAht - "Gow._ _ ' P ula r-t!'` . Tertill - any qualtiiit yilidevanowli Ax." ,i - . ...• • • • •• . it( .f r , L