Star. — London, England, 1823-12-03 00:00:00

LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTI9N.' A m ee ting of the Members of this Society was held lest night at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the Pur pose p of receiving the Re p ort of the Committee ap. inted to draw up a Code of Laws. At eight o'clock, pc. Birkbecic, attended by the Members of the Com- R ime, and several distinguishes' Gentlemen, entered the rno m ; be was immediately voted into the Chair. .t that date-the large room of the Crown and Anchor ste Iw o thirds fired, though 'we understand no person war a dmitted but Members. In opening the business o f t he evening, Dr. Bit kbeck took occasion to praise t hirst order whichthe persons who bad attended the lajaublic Meeting had preserved, and to express a spa that the high character the Mechanics. of the Ma. tw o, h a d t hen acquired, would not be forfeited on the present occasion. The Report of the Committee was then lead, and a long list of additional donations, among which were Mr. Morrison f.:‘2o ; Mr. Thompson, of Castle Wink, near Lanark, D2O; Hon. James. Aber crombie, E 10; 'William Tooke, Esq. M. P.; James Loh, Esq. E 5 ss. &c. &c. FREND, E.sq. rose to move that the Report be received. He was not desirous to renew the dispute as question how far the cultivation of art was COM• to the p oi* With the acquisition of science. It was his con. ' jai:o,Bnd he was sure it was that of the Meeting alscs s h a r t hey went hand in hand together, that they might, broo ked, and that, by the- union and combination of, p e senctd skill with theoretic knowledge, t h e alest jai.. pottifil.binefiti would result to society. The motion was seconded, and the Report of theCim , -inatimously adopted. mince._ ~... , I t was next moved that proposed the rules and or ags Jibe Mechanics Institution should be read. *Mousse's, one of the Secretaries prodempere,then isidthe several laws and regulations, as prepared by are Committee. 'Thee related to the appointment of aleefficers of the institution, the receipts and expen here, the nomination of trustees. and bankers, the mode rad time of balloting for the election of officers, and si. sitar arrangements for the government of the society. Joao STRNET TAYLOR, Esq. (Banister) rose to more the the laws be now sanctioned end adopted by the Meeting. Although nominated on . the Committee, he' rat not able to attend; and when he spoke of the seal cod ability which the Committee bestowed on the pre paration of these laws, he might be missed from the charge of uttering 'interested praise. The labour and amity with which they were drawn up was a proof itheir propriety, and he earnestly recommended their adoption to the Society. , •-• This motion was duly seconded, and after some dis union, is which the workingmen took an active part, i was unanimously adopted. .. Mr. BALLET (ironmonger) rase to submit an addition n the laws, which was a proposition to the effect that o the 18th law, which obliged " Every member to pay ire shillings at the least for one - quarter in advance, it Mild be added, " that any person paying ten pounds Id, become a member for life." This proposition seat unfavourably received by the Meeting. Twenty pounds were substituw.l for ten ; but being put from the Chair, motion the was'negatived. Me. MARTINEAU next moved that the following Gen en should-be. requested to accept the office of Trns . to the Inst it utioni—Dr. Birkbec k; H. Broughams, Esq. MY. Joshua Walker, EA. M.P. and Mr. Alderman Key. The aunouncetnent of each of these names was re cited with great applause. and the motion being duly seconded, was carried unanimously. Mr. J. C. RosritTaGH next moved certain resolutions, which had for their object, to determine the time and 'sided electing the first officers of the institution. — The whole of them were agreed to, and the election f a President, four Vice-Presidents, and thirty Com mitteemen (of whom two-thirds must belong to the working classes), was accordinglr appoitited to take place by ballot, on Monday the 15th December neat. Mr. T. C. HANSARD then moved tkat the Gentlemen who composed the' Committee who drew up the laws, should be reappointed 2 Committee, ad inierim, to ma nage the affairs of the Institution till the,lsth Dec. next. when the first regular Committee of Managers will be appointed. Mr. Hansard passed a warm encomium' both on the objects of the Institution, and on the manner is which its interests bad been hitherto superintended by the Gentlemen who had taken so active and praise worthy a part in 'its origination and stipport.': He felt deposed to have entered more at large into the subject, bit be had been so fully anticipated by the Gentlemen who had already spc.ken, and particularly by one (Mrs Freud) whose liberal and excellent sentiments on the minion gave him a just title to be considered as the Nod of teen, that he would content himself with sim oy 'reposin g the motion .which had been put into bh hands.—Tbe motion was then put and carried with strong marks of appiebation. • ' . Dr. Gleenetet then proposed. a vote of -thanks to Heir worthy Chairman, whose exertions for the improve s/sit of the working classes entitled Witt to the pad- ti.licif the mecbattics, *2S well as of every class in the . community. ... . , . .. .. . The CHAIRMAN returned t hanks; he encouraged the Society to persevere in their laudable efforts to - establish the Mechanics' Institution, congratulated them on their past success, and assured them that they might always command his services in any way that could be useful, to their interests. e Accounts were received at the Admiralty yesterday from the Island of. Ascension, which announce the death of Commodore Sir R. Meszia, commanding on the coast. of Affica. LtlicOLN COUNTY ELEG rtoN.--FITTH Day. 4. * en Day's Poll-.-For Sir William Ingiiby - - SST - For Sir John Thorold • - 114 Majority - - —.-6 473 ' Gross Poll—For Sir William Ingilby - ,704 • For Sir John Tbarold 1,0e3 . Majority - ---1,8160 Taut.' AT Ilentionte—The Observer of Sunday, 'Dec. 7, will of necessity be two sheets. No Advertise. meats in either. The price of the two sheets,will be fourteen Pence. They veil ntain a very copious yib re port of the Trials 6flhati* , Hunt, and Probert, illus trated with Six Engravings; viz.-1. 'The representation of the Court House, at Hertford, drawn during the time 'of the trials.-2. The scene of the murder, with the gig in the lane.—S. The pond in the garden, into which Mr. Wear, was first thrOwn.-4. The pond at Elatree, in. which the body was found..-5. The stabk, with the deceased placed across the horse..-6. View from the votsage window, from which the deceased is wen being drawn along the path of the garden.—These two sheets of Me Observer will be kept on sale until Christmas Day, at the Office, N 0.169, Strand, London, where , franks can be had to send diens to arty-pan of the Ulited Kingdom, free of charge. MONUMENUE WOZAGDORF. The Monument to the memory of the late Prince Louis of Peussia. who was killed in a skirMills doff, just before the battle - of Jena was completed said consecrated at the end of last month. A detachment of forty grenadiers of Coburg was sent to Wolsdorf, and drew up round the Monument. The Privy Counsellor Dziembowski, who formerly served in the Prince's regi ment, and was honoured with his special regard, held a suitable discourse. The. detachment paid to `the me mory of the Prince the usual military hononrs; and the ceremony concluded with the performance of military music. The pariah of Wolsdorif is to take carp a -the ' monument, under the protection' of the Adthorities of Saxe Coburg, and an invalid is plated there to look after it. The inscription is simple, and in the following terms—" Here perished, while fighting for his country, Prince Louis of Prussia. Oct. 10, 1806." .1 \ -: THE RIGHT HON. THOMAS WALLACE. WEYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 25. It being announced that the Right Hon. THOMAS WALLACE was shortly to visit this town, a Common', Hall was convened on the 18th instant for the purpose' of taking into consideration the most proper mode of testifying the high sense the Corporation entertained of the valuable services that Gentleman had rendered the country in discharging the duties .of Vice-Piesident of the Board of Trade, and President of the Parliamen tary Commission for inquiring into the Collection of the Revenue; when it was unanimously resolved, that on his arrival the Mayer, Bailiffs, and principal , Bur gesses, should proceed its their robes to his house, to offer- him the vacant situation of one of the principal Burgesses of this ancient and loyal Corporation. Friday the Right Hon. Gentleman, accompanied by MAETEMIAN Ultr a . Esq. M.P. for this Borough and Town, arrived here, and were received with every de monstration of estcem and regard. Monday morning the whole Corporation assembled at the Guildhall, and proceeded in their robes to. the houie of Mr. WALLACE, by whom they were most gra ciously received, when Joe. Hortairoma, Esq. the Wor shipful Mayor, addressed him as fetiosis: Sts—We, the Mayo*, Bailiffs, Aldermen, and principal Bur geesea of this ancient and loyal Borough, highly appreciating the services you have rendered the trade, commerce, and shipping in terest of the United .Empire, and also your seal and !Waco' as Presiderit of the Commissioners appointed by Act of Parliament to enquire into the collection and management of the Revenue of the United Kingdom, beg you will accept their unanimous election to be a principal Burgess of this Borough and Town, as a token of 'then high regard and 'esteem. At the same time they cannot re. train front expressing the gratification they feel at the mark of his Majesty's approbation et your public services by the distinguished appointment which has been recently conferred on yew' Mr. WALLACE then addressed the Marie and Cor: poration to the following effect : m That he received, with the most unfeigned Eraiffiliollia,ada proof of the sentiments entertained by the Corporaden loan& him, in their expression of their wish that he should become cue of their body; that he begged them to accept his thanks for it. as also for their congratulation on his appointment to the situation which hie Majesty had been graciously pleased to co n fer upon him. Although, he said, nothing could draw closer the, des that had attached him to the interests and welfare- of the Borough of Weymouth, where be had experienced so many instances of friend ship and partiality, and from which he had received the highest mark of confidence he having been mere than moo delegated as the guardian of their local interests, as weß as these ante nation, in Parliament, he enured them that to be thus adopted inoi their body, and associated among the Members of the Corporation, so distinguished for its loyalty to Ade Sovereign ma attach ment to the Constitution in March and State, be felt to be a matter of just pride and satiefaciloce. It would be so snider any circa:nuances; but peculiarly so when pieced on the mesas en whit% it had been placed by their Worthy Chief Magis ewe; and he was called upon to receive it as the expression of their sense of the services rendered by him to the country:— lie should be indeed vein if did not feel that any 'endear be weld suppose himself capable of rendering were. tar overpaid by tip appreciates that had bum made of them. 'ln Is situation ,of Presidearet the Parliamentary Commission, aided by most va luable be had endeavoured to remedy the abuses and de: facts iin the name dipmetments orlrolaad, to improve the formeauese • between the two commies, and to introdocre thaws-duet trusted Would eventually have tbe effect of contd. butiog to amellorate the condition of the Sister Kingdom. In the station he had held in the Committee of Trade, he bad particular opportuntties of observing the operation of the reetriedona on our commerce, both as they bore upon our internal interests, and as they affected the disposition of foreign nations towards es. He had become menaced that a system more enlarged and more liberal, more suited to the spirit of the age, was nit only essential to extend and Improve the sources of our greatness and prosperity, our trade and navigation, hareem, to preserve to us the station we possessed. That with this impression he had become a salmis advocate for such a modification of the commercial law of the country m was best directed to that end ; and with the support of many of the greate s t commercial authorities, be had been so suecessfully.—Tho Legislature had recognized the principle, and most huportest changes in our commercial law had been the consequeoce. Wlnle ever doubts might have existed at the time. and whatever aktma might hare been felt, he believed they were now in a great measure dissipated; and the commercial interests anticipated the lavas+ cages he had out when - he roconummded these gitanges to the House of Commons . -Much, be sad, ramie,* he done. The interests which ha grown up under the old mclaliatid &ration from the justice and good faith of Peritinetri; bur he Wass nrelident in *tiring that what remained innetlpidnifkbe meow 'Abed by the feelings of the mmunercial world, end the ertedops.eff. the Legislature. He Wathappy to beileve that "body sense Irmo Alt had been derived from the new system, =trm u kid caut ioned something to that flourishing suite of thecialmseree end ate' - stantures which all of them most eanteaapSte With slid which could not Webs felt by every other lutenist; .ter eiresso. militated was this mummer blended were the *west* of algal *et none could either decline or be projects" Vrithoit •di 'bring extended throtighout Peery p art of the Commits ba4y. benefits, be doubted hot, would rapidly increase. if 'thaltiesilifes:# peace were continued to them. Pone wasnow.their grest•intoreerv, and he trusted that it would b it ezzry4 as ion gait Ir) I* preserved with hoopoe, omen g,.any circlets that nuelt made to urge there into health es. this country Was too lunette.; fel..nur rescues,- were too well knows to alio* fin principle a the policy pursued by tut to be **taken. 145 hoped, therefore, peece would be wintinued, to enable us to hooka* sod improve our resources, • internal - but to be the' tooting cur be than once been, An unt places in ken and Sean mills _ bear completely men hair roads, tCr them by The receipt rose during ' ceeded b 7 —a shipping Taste, winds chi confined, the ocean, . Wednesda' Mr. Shiel, count, demonstrate said the* us have • . THE 4RM,Y • 'TA 05, 4 1: %. - Second Captain ; First t LientonsprallNNl Mors . ma from half-Pays to be !lees triettlOPOPlla:, r c 4 : •.! • • • Commissions in the 3neweset YesallenentAmtaky,. signed Lord Lieutenant of the Councy,Of Somerset. Charles Ketnys Tyute, Esq. to be Captain ;• Henry St aidlitig*lL to be Lieutenant. .•• Xv !tin, Nov. 49.--Thursday night the of the lath Ittiyal Hussars gave *rand Ball and Sapper to the Marquis of Lextroli miner, their breve Colonel, and his Lady, 'the Marchlosem. Nobility. Gentry, and distinguished Military Characters, amens ,whoin were Colonel Ross, • and the Officers of the 4th' Dfir:l: "Illkards, from Newiiiidge Barracks, were invited . The Bail and rSapper were given at the Barracks at .Portisholka,. ishowr.ake 4qeartered. No expense.was spec e 4 in wandering tilts tasteful', truly delightful entertainment worthy the high rank end mill- , tary fame of this • distinguished Corps , and the etaketerank and ' character of the The earriagt 'said only'etimode *Wily used yens eMosift the great pchway es the Itathmines road, crew which was aneptpded a decorated grown, brilliantly lighted. •e• • , . LAW INTELLIGENCE.. • ... • ---. 0.-- • . , : , . . • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DKCZAIBER 2. . OILMAN D. BUTCatifli. : This was an action to recover thee - Valise Of a mare lost or stolen in March 1020, and alleged to * have . been found in the defendant's possession. Theidentity.of the, mare -was spoken to by foriner possessor s ., of plaintiff's mare; by grooms who had hied the care Other, and by persons who had attentively marked her colour, action, and size, and observed a scar on her nose, a squint in her eyes, and her " smiling countenance"—(klaugh). Mr. HUTCHINSON contended for the identity. . Mr. GURNEY, on the other.side, insisted that it was enere-resemblance, and that both would do admirably well in a curricle. The defendant's mare, who now stitiously aivaited, on the outside the Court, the decision .of the Jury, would be provedto demonitration to have passed through Various hands into the possession of the defendant, without any connection with the histor7 cif •the plaintiff's mare. , The plaintiff had lost his mare in Barking Fair; in'Estep, but the defendant's had then been in Cheliusfoid. ~She lad been bought at Tatter salt's in Apri1,,1820.. „,. , Several witnesses; some of them travellers, spoke to the independent character ortbe defendant's mare. They knew her well, and were positive in their acquaintance with her history, which was entirely different front that of the pliintirs. • The Loan Cutst Justice having summed up, the Jury retuentedleertlict for the plaintiff— Damiges 801. • (MIST OF COMMON .PLEAS, DEC. 5. . • aITTCHIIII 12. 41COTTo - ..::. . • Mr. 'Serjeant PILL stated that this was. an action brought against the defendant r who is a letter of lodg ing"; for distraining upon and stopping a piano -force, which had been borrowed by a Mn. Broomridge, one of his lodgers. Mrs.Broornridge was indebted to the de fendant to the amount of six guineas for rent, and also to the amount of two guineas for brandy, which not having been paid at the time he wished, he distrained:upon the borrowed piano-forte, which was- the property of -the. plaintiff; and the Learned Serjeant' substitted, that a question would arise for his Lordship's: considerae .. , whether a letter of lodgings - could . detain a third per► son's property? . - , •• , • Mr. Justice PARIC.:I havens* hesitation whatever in , saying that a letter of lodgings ran distrain upon a' stranger's property for rent due, if fowl' upon his pre. guises, and in possession of his lodger. The Leal nedl Serjeant's junior then called.- several witnesses, who proved that the pianoforte was borrowed by Mrs.Broom ridge from the plaintiff, that it was worth LW; that the amount of the rentdueto the defendant had been ten dered to him, and that he refused to accept of it Arden' he was also paid his two guineas for brandy. The COUNT then stated that it was quite unnecessary , to proceed any further, as it was clear that the letter of lodgings could not-detaia the goods for anything be- , yond what was due for rent,. -and that theta bad been I proof enough shewn that the same had been tendered to him, and refused;. therefore, the Jury would have to i ' find a verdict for the plainti ff damages SW. to be re-, duced t0..15. when the piano-forte was returned, and COILS to the plaintiff.._ . __ : . • • iron Ett O. ISUCETOIte • The plaintiff is an undertaker. He buried with 4 due care and expense a Mr. Leving, and now brotight his action for 451.71. against the defendant, a Pioctor in :gloaters' Commons, and, by marriage, a relative., The ~ y question was,whether the-plaintiff ionk,all.the7trou . . . . r t d. Idoi stpo wir th;tuAprbelti:nosigtarATlti:t;azofcincevridesiedcieeefnaodcsere the d z ' e aejs es dui oe f t r a fryt t e rn e t w , de mi e , at u tif pon obodiathd tlit e..ola iii i..... ... ".. • . .I t 3a, LORD Cute/ JOSTSO2 summed up Olth - nainite. , ' - The Jury, after mach deliberation, found their I I i I .... Act for die Plaintiff, 254 74. .:, . . 4 likii was an acteiounrrtouireectviiiisi2Bl."l6UpOn afroinisuni "ti Tfiedefendastt had been a clerk to the late Mr. ' uttioi Nirls . 6llll! him the money in question. The de. i f ' A c e w as, t a r. Laver, now au attorney, had been t it Mi1aw....,--NCrislOit. - . t '~ • , ......... 4‘. „ . .I,AFAL INTRigkI,PANcE?. , • ••• -, ~•• ., ; , ---4 , --:: -. • - . . • - 'No SI. ROW from Nord? Afar ice to 10;ibildo P oiciribab ..'ll to Clurnarrhen, hart been ibeadarnit a a i , 2t5b i*...4... I. "W Wind .S. W. - rot for Lisbon: Arrived the aiiiillsll_ , 'listen, B.owx, Inns Jeremy. - ;< 1 1::!:. (si 7 ..•. . —Wind S. lit W.— AIM 111011101:t. eidd :n A of Guinea. The Crediting_ *Weirson the 10th of August . • itiei ivitts•tbe "'nee of the brig Rdwaid,* - 11;" that Captain Joint ' of .ibir Sawa* hisa , i .0 crawa And the beigseetelad. Them of tat -4 crime landed in the boat Weer Aallinairbefi e lr i .t . attlfilla inilient to . Cape Coast Oink, and from 'Stites. •The'Uttlain idled ameba. orb of A " fed ,er America, all seelL ' k:lirtite port , tharalsoli.et . . 1.4 4-our Mears, the Pr. *oda. litieb .. i • - .- •. . .: . • ILIEA4 Dir. 2.....Wind.5.W.---Arrived.and s i alled for the tbe Henry. Ifeenucenin.froLegliorn • Medan packet, At ~ from the Westwerip dimbed • Caritrien; it...-. frail* , • said ResoistiOn, &mit, froth Qußbsit: Also. and ;asaitilyo l ding, llekta,, from Neva Scotia-. ' Ca* down from the turf aut. remain, die Prince of Orange, Walls. for Cork and Gibraltar; Genoa packet, fet the Neditiotancall; Painlra, rfrirlf° ol l„ fur flt. Domingo ; Robert; Betnoirn, for Moililerlal ; toodoss ion . MU, for Jamaica I and COnget, *Pomo% for algorism. CUSTOM-11003K DICCILMBEII , S. , • • anas Ernsan larwaans.-Vitralortet. stud Hudsos, from New stork ; Sista., from. Demi:rani; Ulna, from Amsterdam • Antony, ,Amn Lisbon; See, from Smyinil *Gesusters, from Balbo a; Betsey, Alen Cork; Massarek, wart ' Balihneti;•and Providence, front ' Waterford. . , . ..:-. , . Emma= Ourwagoo-T-Tbe laerlder,,fcr Rata; Salida, and Ida„ for .Jamaica; Jane :for Lima ;,-Prince, of Coburg, for. Tobago; en, for New York ;Needy eiblitkr, l for. Malaga ; and Nootinii -4.ul for Rotterdam; ••' ' - • 1.1 '• 1 • . •alteaustm OnessdemagaThis Charles,. for Tobago; Amt., for De-. , lieserara ; tallies, far Coate JEAN* getabettos for Jalxiame 1 WO Mellona, for Rio. , •...4:,„„_;• 11... ,. ~. a ; . . .. 1 .,. , ~. 7 Atrarvintd-vAt New ore Roblin, packet, Gorse it, from London • Ann Worthin • -.—:,.frOni O porto; Rover, Liareiy, from D em e rara • and Dane, Neld*, frost Deitnoda. At Leghorn, Dosiet,Reek, from Newfoundland." 'At !Oahe, Lord Etinooth, ~1 . -.., ( m ai Landon. At I)eruerara, Victor, Grey, from Madeira. [ At - Batavia, Levaht, Cabot, from London. At Boston, Garland, - Hylton, from Stockholm. Ai Newfoundland, Kelton, Fietther, from Liverpool ; Caledonia, Potter, from the Clyde ; Faftlf,"Waiker ; Hairiier, Bristow ; and George, Forst, from Poole; Francis Russell, Tomo, from Demerara ; and Attguite Ann, Darnell, from Barba does. At Quebec, Royal Yeoman, *--.-• Irons Weymouth. At Boordeaux, George, Palter, from Letndon ; and Ellen Comm, 4.---, from Liverpool. At Mariethes, Curlew, Aiker.head, from Genoa. EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. • The ship William, VAN Du" from Batavia, has arrived at St. Helena. ARRIVALS AT BOUTAT--The Euphrates, MUM) • Royal George, Ertester ; the Ada, Pore • and the Charles Forbe s , MITOTN, from London : and the lion. Company's ship Bridgewater, Capt. Mew coat, from St. Helena and London. AAR/WALT AT Mermes.—June 9, the Ihitannia, Lima. June 111, the. Stentor, HArtars. June 21. the fyramas, Bums. June ie.% the Atlas, Mates, and the Norfolk, G atto, from London.. - • . The following account has been received from the Agents at Bombay to Lloyd's :•.-" Extract of a letter, dated Bombay, Jaly 7: .---, The Calcutta post has just arrived, and brought intelligence of -the loss of the Swallow, Captain Artolzw Ross, from London, on die 16th June, on the James and Mary Sand, in the river Hoogblf. It is feared that many of the crew have petished." . A farther report stares ,bat she ran on shore with a N.W. wind, had belie got off, but sunk in.deep water. • • The Clydesdale, Meczetara, sailed from the Sand Heads the 97th May, when she esperieliced a-dreadful' gale ; she arrived at Madras the 11th June, and sailed again en the Huh Jose:- see af terwards encountered a bursicane, and became leaky, so as to be obliged to throw overboard GOO bags of , sugar, borax, Stu The . *hip arrived at the Capt the slit August, her repairs were com pleting, and Wao . empectisl Jo Sail aloof the - Cape for Literpool +a 6th September. .- • • • . r I 1. .C... - ... .- • liforri , agifin? OF Aiimmatzvi, - DECA: :-7- • —„,...—. . • init INTEGRITY. to tilis case, upon a former day, the Court, granted a -Monition against the Captain of the Integrity, callintian him to bring in certain property which he bad taken out of a ship, found derelict at sea: - .Dr. Lump:act - oft prayed the Coda to admit au affi davit to be read, setting forth that .the individual in question, in compliance with-Alia monition (which was . issued Only ten days ago), now brought into Court 255 - :pieces of gold coin, and the articles, part of the property in question. The property, the deponent stated, he was not aware that lie had no right to appropriate as he had., done, not that he was not empowered so to dispose.of-Y . Articles found, flotsam, jetsam, sad.ligas. He had, at v . the tinte,endeavoured to distribute it, according to what. lie conceived to be the provisions of the Prize Act; the;. eum.total being 676 small gold doubloons, five larger. • • ditto of double value, five old French francs, eleven , English sovereigns, gold rings, &c. • The division •he had made was, one tarelhh to the chief mate, oeelightih.., tb the crew, one fourth as his own share, one eipihtb NV. - the owners, &c. Under the circumstancerof tine easilow the Learned Counsel submitted; -that the Court eroolslP, dot too severely visit .the party for being ignorant oft . *vete Act of Parliament, the existence of iehick it* . 'oot, until lately, known to himielf (Dr. Luthingto4 . oo 44104 by possibility, have been to be MOM • .. , inn on this - subject: The affid.vtit being read, .. The Cowie said, that as . there was now property its 'the. Registry to ptoceed upon. it towid so proseed oa what wasbefore . it, at least,. s: • - .. - in: i ...itma..7llAli , JllAll'ilt Ifl'olll/01110,'.. . . . This was.the ease .of a Spanish slave, ship, 4e red by a eolonial schooner . (commanded by Lieutenaiu of his . Majesty's navy), in the latter end of 1817, and carried • dooSierra Leone, by. the Vice-Achniralty Court of which OWN-nest she was, togethey with her Car of .slaves, u nderaned .'• as good. and lawful prism'. . From this :seutence the owneras.have appealed, contendieg that Spain had entered intonetreaty with this country skbr.ii teacloth* shit) or cargo liable to seizure. . .*.r. . • ..Two.et three - seaman for head-cocoa. °A : carts," ; made by Sir•W..Host, Ci.C.B. in . the. Adritatik milk Mediterranean, in 1805 and 1812, were granted. assaccogr . 1 .• 7 . * Correspondent informs us 'that the bona jut re- Drury-lane Theatie, on Monday evening, -J to the extraordinary sum of ON. diabOlical attempt was made in Philadelphia,. some , to •eoison the family of a Mr. Coerce.... Jae Imstances are thus stated t—ln the early pass pf it. e boy called at the house of Mr. Cobh IS, *ad ' hiin with a bowl of oysters,• saiing;thit i tlier sent as a present by one of his neighbduelieho ig an oyster supiter. As the . twofitrilliiiyitere • tinted, Mr. Cooexa supposed. the l_i_ik pat! twig. house; but as be'did not tetUri,:7lr.anilliftg. :onclude4, about ten o'cli0; Tisliako6o - 610% pigietit Of gn from sponing; In a ifitifetifliiitattk. ilgl 4 1 ' 'th 4` . 'lief! seized with violent teit l effint4 ; atiTerrolai .;lt during the whole night'. ". isician examined the bowl, ad.woo arsenic to poison, several perint*: ~"-'' '' ."( • - ' , BICIONGII, Alfrikt LA IN " .". • .4. a few Cawelailieweb tie we .. r ' ' l' .. ' IV° 1350 of. &view MO 4,1001 SA -AV - " t 1 1-44 . Oats, sea 2100 Swim of 119,11 „Irk si • „ es“. IniMPIC II rolfrikliio • - vg are I V .. ' .464 toodwike favoilfable impOlirmall.44 ol4 PriPolekkalleti. . ..,s s • :, bcz - -.: r! b-! ...Anita'', •", • -* • . . . , • . ,-,- - , -...- -"';'- • , MILITAIVf-IMPINIOTIONII. - . The si, rintek, ?mai , ! ... IV-. 0/1102 At 01011 01111026211 I, MX ' irowdkro to Catatattbes al - eta i t vow ! . ~. ,sudL .. 4. : . on, : s i te s, o rpol us t Dzie paet ;iilio—; k_ al tatlVOso •W.: . _ sti. .'":"" cidam . • Soosiliton ; mot Monti 1 spot tOlsolOoiodelooki ' ''; t 01 ; 41 B rev a,iLki s i d oune.. PosassaouTu Die. a. ; Veined -Aodrow, Drosibrso hatilkuloososseoloo4, okiiisitielor ; Com,. To. from do Coon I Praia 11114 Bievet3r elsomos 04% Forixi ooilsoMaiss, 'AntifitlV:rinclst Al 1 vice Bredln; Second iiia mark. mom to b0C441 2 ., .0 4 Er ti: lll D'3 ' Wi Parish; First lieu t Robin H to be weasafeap- `° e: am CoaTr t 1 tow ; Second Capitin =Poole V. Easlansk ' tint - p 4 Ili. boon antitiered by bit c .. , .... ____ • ..s__—. .ossomerotorg of the erioad yid be eifeidnuen. to f.BIIIW lin iv mporaisvo q.v....v..... - ~ , reel, not only for our internal bantams sad prosperity, ,: - - ...., the instrument, if eirennistaneet should WI for it, of ista- .1 • Emarriltarrr e —i-The daughter Of • a - Baronet, re- l. best interests, and again eindieldip (as tier Widener, 4 ding on the batiks of the Thames, lately left her home A Carrel ctipu at I been) die liberties and bikTendesse apt '` '`."' '" 'under the follOwing.circumstancest—An affection ex- *flaunted t nfortunate difference exists •it present i t i between•her Ind an Officer in the Army, but the tieri A e d ag ia o l:6l l n Scotland, between the journeynieb piper bra. loaly's friends• Were averse to the match, and two years I their masters, respecting the inieCof. stige . . . o the Officer departed for the Bair Indies. Recently, E arreceived .a . oircumstanl trills in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, hue .young • Lady, who is 24 years of age, tivening a t ornpletely stopped far nearly two ansatisv. the . .frOsn the object of her affections abroad t..soati l r - • nted l i ring gone to work at quarries and orfthe'p9lilie, attlit_illfieh,•feigning a visit to a friend for a short time, E nd been $4 'Cr two-thirdi of the amount of !veil 'tiger tO Ase, _left iirk fatheYaliousetembarked on board a vessel iair giving y their masters. • .- . - -. , ktady. , 4014 and is now. oa her voyage to join her loier riot acquan receipt of duties at the Ctottliss.berese in Moat- • thwihavindies I .It *as am i till nquiry. was made A ... ken th . t sung the year radio • ISith Octobet,. leek aw• 4, 6 i. siti-01 her lapposmiiisito that the elopement was. .E 00 i 1 ;;, 3 i i ti = 64 by upwards of - LB 4 . e , „1 41 41f pg - • 7,. ifeld,' too hire "LO al rest her flight. . .11 gratifying proof ~, . .; . , ... •. 1 Mous& Taami.MlLL„—A neat and loge. m w ..... 11 * (i ... ~.. arm they ig trade.. :•,, ; :r 4 . ! . ..24.5,,,t, ,; ...Jaw; ... , ' MIS lamb* has . been contrived by: a person of, e, says a modern auther;•BkilierketillWol idluli 0 . ; .• of Pktrawn, a weaver at the Abbey, Stirling. , 6 01 '1 e ued phy ll s iC ic k i through i beautiful toe , . ; . i ll ; ~, . ', .., S . and **kink thread, . The curiosity, how- Cient arson KI, and its terra is limited: kaajiliirlee siaiiptifi E n , 9 :lliii:agreit iillidnikte.dnipitkls on the machiaelkeing ran, and is perpetually an voyages al iiiicowirt.., P i : .•• by a mosse. The little - worker T ve r t ed N t inesday, in the Court of COllllllOll Ple".Dabitut . . . .4filkibutte eiriefly to the night, and twists in 24 o f %Vi n t, 1 : . q hiel, in an argument retail,* '' a ~. ... - W-61 1 - t. , ;I lailkilci*illin:sch,gfread as is "sold for 4.1. , The a Itisi Oat addrissing tees 'Court, t.. d, ." gy . , -.•,,,). - b oesig iiiidtrickyp. Nistabc'quAutktyraltabisgla • ilcikelumo * 0 Istro.ol this poiat.bY a ' . I.*: •• • . "iti ea* be arembotade front so. feeble a, worhnutn,,Wi r r i re Learned and facetious , : .. _ . ~ ..v . .. . % _. .. wiedibis Sham to be regarded at.a cur ta aft ini rein re no' MOMW.:t- . Okla/Fa* nS of Ptfttleil utility. • - 'that tentilli