Star. — London, England, 1823-07-03 00:00:00

r AVENING grAft. LONDON. ".THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Coos* opened this morning at Int, and went up to ttl 'too- Prints letters are said to have been received from Seville, which contradict the French accounts, and state that the whole of the Cortes had left that town with their property previous to the ap proach of the French. and had reached Cadis in safety. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanith Bonds opened at 32, 311. In Colombian there is not notch doing. Current Prices:—New Spanish 311 New Prussian S 3& eL div. Russian 811, Danish 87 ex. &v. Colombian 56i. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONK O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 221-3 per Cent. Reduced 81% % 1 4 3 1 / per Cents. 935-4 per Cts. Old 98% 99 985 Bank Long Aims. 20%—Imperial S per Cents. 80% India Bonds 425. 435. Exchequer Bills (C 1,000) 225. 245.-Bmail iSt. 245. India for Acct. 2563/ 4 —Co nsols for Do. 82 1 / 6 1 4 34. No Annual Budget within our recollection gate more instant and general satisfaction than that. which the CHANCELLOR of the EznnarMit brought down last night to the House of Commßns. Millions or debt paid off,—millions of taxes r4duce4,—increas ing revenue _from increasing prosperity—Expendi ture within our Ways and Means I—such were the novel and cheering features of the statement which the Right Hon. Gentleman submitted to the House. Even Mt. MABERLY, who in the early. part of the Session sought to embarrass the steps of Government by his sweeping proposition for the repeal of the As sessed Taxes, was the first to acknowledge that the statement now made was in every respect what it ought to be, and that be had no wish ever to hear a. better. Mr.lluste, too, owned the generous inclina tion to swell the note of praise; and only wished! that Ministers would go on year 'after year doing as they have done. The Debt paid off within the current year, amounts to the clear sum of Three Millions ; and no new debt has been incurred. The Ta xes reduced within the two I tst years amount to about Seven Miliions ; so that we have been paying off debt with a leis revenue than before. Tie Customs and Excise Duties for the half year, %Lich will end on Saturday nest, both 'promise a large increase beyond what they produced on the cc.rresponding period of last year; the former to the of at least two hundred thousand, and the Litter of one hundred and fifty thousand minis. The Supplies voted this year amount to £16,976,743. Th.: Ways and Means to meet these are estimated at £17,335,9t'0; and the estimate has been taken at the lowest probable rates of production. With the prcsspect thus before us of a considerable so-ples of reduction in the revenue, there is of course corn;.)ined the prospect of a still farther remission of, taxes. The assurances which the CHAVCIII,LOI Of the ExcitEquen w.ve on this head were most grati fying: a Govensurent world do all that could be closet" he desired only that it should not be " over. pressed:* but pei mined to perspere in that moderate, yet steady course,by which it had already arrived at results so beneficial as tho.e hich he now announced. Frankfort Papers to the 27th ult. and the Austrian Merger to the 21st. reached us this forenoon. The Government of the Republic of Berne, has published an official declaration, ." that all the reports lately spread, and which announce that the independence of Switzerland would be threatened, are entirely without foundation ; and that nn this point as well as on that of pretended marches of troops, said to be on Ole point of taking place, there is nothing which can an thorise just uneasiness; but that on the contrary there is every possible reason to depend on tne conttnnation of the friendly dispositions of the Powers towards Switzerland." Accounts from Smyrna of the 16th of I.ty, state chat the isle of Samos presents the same appearance as Ipsara ; men and women are all animated with the same enthusiasm, and resolved to defend themselves to the utmost. • Intliat place where the island is ac cessible•they have dug thtee trenches of sufficient length, each 10 fathoms broad, and as many deep, forming three successise barriers to stop the as saibusts. Behind the third is a very strong battery, placed so as to produce the greatest effect possible. The insurgents of the islands are at present snaking a tour through the islands to levy contributions.— Their armed vessels, which are dispersed, are after wards to unite, and go to meet the Ottoman fleet. A letter from. Naxos of 2d May, says—" Yester day twelve Greek vessels, three of them with three masts, and nine brigs, anchored on our coast. Ap alarm suddenly spread through the island, the inha bitants thinking that the Turks were going to land, and most of them were flying into the mountains, when, at last, perceiving that they were Greek ves sels, they returned. But how great was their sur prise, when the Commander of the armament de manded of them, in the name of the Government of, Hy&a 25 0 ,000 piastres, 400 oxen, 60 barrels of bendy - 4 40 of oil, and 400 hhds. of wine. The Greeks ere at author in a place to the south of Naxos, where they Wend to remain for the holidays. The Wend is spike amble to comply with this demand, so& r can h.. Also affair may be arranged." ilia 111100elliti from Constantinople, of the 15th I ky,, state that Tartars had brought from. Erzerum the agreeableasews that the. SCRAR of Piaste had roselved to send an. Ambassador to grzerum to no. relate with the PonTE, and that this Ambassador k ind already arrived, so that it is possible peace may be already concluded. Vtassart, Juan 18.-7.frtalliques, 801—Bank Shares, 922 i. Isn't 19.—Ifetalliques, 81 8-18—Bank Shank 832 34. RESTRICTIONS .V FOREIGNERS, AND .THE PRESS, IV SWITZERLAND. • BALE, JUNE S. Thilielyetic Government has decreed the follow• ing measures with respect to foreigners : ' Art. No foreigner shall fix his legal residence in the Can ton unless he has previously obtained permission. 2. Even foreigner is obliged to give notice to the Pollee within 24 hews after his arrival is the Canton. 3. Foreieners who, after their arrival in the Canton. stall de sire to remain more than three months, shall apply to the Direc tors. General of thrPoliee at the Alien Office. 4. Foreigners who shall reside in the Cantcn without being authorized, shall be sentenced to pay a fine of 500 florins, and to two months' imprisonment. - E. Keepers of furnished hotels, innkeepers, and householders, who shall bats lodged foreigners without permission, shall be liable to a fine of 1000 florists, and to three months imprison ment; in ease of a repetition of the offence, the penalty shall 'be doubled. In consequence_ of the Report made on the print. ins of political writings, the ,following decree has been passed:_ Art. t, No person shall sell, or cause to be printed, without the previous Wenn of the Council of State, works relative to foreign policy. . S. This license shall nett be given till the MS. has been ex amined, to see if it contains anything reprehensible; in both cases it must be signed• by the Author and Printer, and deposited in the Chancery. 3. The Author, "'enter, or Bookseller, who shall trespass this order, shall be brought before the tribunal, where they may be condemned to a fine of 1000 Goring, and a year's imprisonment. The penalty may be increased, according to the contents of the writing, a; the seriousness of the circumstances may require. Mius..- FRANKFORT, JUNE se. It is not only the Italian refugees who have been obliged to leave Switzerland, and neck an asylum else.vbere, but similar orders have been given ty se veral Germans and foreigners from the North, with the injunction to depart as soon as possible. It seems that all these persons are included in assuspectedlist of foreiguers, which Hit has been officially transmltted to the piesiiing Canton by the Minister of a great Power to the Confederation, and this by the'expiess onders•of his Court. This rigorous measure has been induced by the opinion of some foreign Qoyernmeats, that there are in Switz&iand Meetings of Cai banari, in which poli tical subjects are discussed, and the chief purpose of which is to excite troubles in Laly. THE BRAZILIAN EMPIRE. We have received the Diario do Govern°, of the Brazilian Empi7e, of the sth of May, containing an "occonnt of the opening of the Session of Abe General Assembly, at Rio de Janeirii. This important event rook place on the Si of May, the anniversary of the discovery of Brazil by the tuguese navigator, PE DRO ALV.I.RES CAR ZIAL. About half-past eleven the EMPEROR/ accompanied by his Consort and the Princess Donna MARIA DA Gt.obta, proceeled in state from his Palace to the Assembly. The ceremony was conducted with great. pomp. The Imperial Family were in spfendid . car; liages ; some of the streets were sti ewed s!ith Bowers ; the fronts of the houses, were draped a his variegated silb, and tapestry of different kinds ; the svhole Of the passage was lined with troops, and the artillery in the forts fired salutes. The EMPEROR, being seated on' his throne, addressed a speech to the Assembly. It is stated in the Diatio, that hii Maresra executed this duty with so much energy and appropriate ac- tion, that he seemed rather to he speaking extempore than reading a speech which had been prepared for him. The speech occupies about seven columns of a paper printed in a kind of large quarto, and com mences thus : " Worthy Representatives of the Brazilian Nation !—This is' the greatest day that ever shone on Brazil—this day, in which she first begins to shew.hemelf to the world as en Empire, and' as a free Empire. Dow great is my delight at seeing the real Representatives of nearly all the Provinces hem assembled, to communicate with each ether on their mutual Weevils, and to I found, upon these interests, a just and liberal Constitution for, their government ! We ought before now to have enjoyed a National Representation; but the nation either did not *Merl understand its interests, or, understanding them, *as tinobte to vindicate them in consequence of the strength and pre rants -of the Portuguese party. These men, well knowing*. st o w Of weakness and poverty to which Portugal was reduced, and fore- seeing a still greater degree of decay, never wet* comae (be_l cause, though they proclaimed liberty, they &egad separation) that the people of Brazil should hays Reptesentation equivalent to that which they themselves enjoyed." A long history is given of thotctespleints of Brazil against Portugal, of the transactions oftherevolution, of the finances, and of measures 4exted by the different departments of the Government:numerous improve ments, civil and military, are announced; and we are glad to observe that instruction is not neglected. ks are purchased for enlarging the public library of Rio de Janeiro; the number of students at th e co l. lege is increased, and a Lancasterian School. s ordered to be opened. After long details on the foreign rela tails, and the domestic situation of the State, the ilEMlPsito* spoke of the Constitution. He said ' 1 “ As C,onstitotional ilmptror, tad more especially as perpetual defender of this empire, - II edited to the people, as the is diy of Deannber, lelet, en wide!' I wit owned and anointed, • tut' wizii i my sword I would defend the country atd the Constitutico , i f it Should prove worthy of Brazil and of me' I, to day, ratify eikeit solemnly before you, that protthe, and I hope you will aid me iii the performance of it, by forming a Constitution, wise, just, Idequate, and practicable ; dictated, by reason, not caprices that shall have solely In view the general !sappiness, which can nevei be complete, if the Constitution be nut fo undid on solid bases, proved by the wisdom of ages. These are the true foundations on which to grciunda just liberty to the People, and every necessary streogth to the Executive—a Constitution in which the three powers shall be divided, so that neither shall arrogate tb itself rights which do not comport with it, b ut which shall at the same time be so organized and harmonious as to render it impossible, vies' In the lapse of time, for those powers to become enemies, and that they may more and more co-operate for the general happi. nese of the &ate. In floe, a Constitution which, plating barriers to Despotism, whether royal, aristocratical, or dernomatical, shall - put Anarchy to Bight, and plant the tree .of that liberty under whose shade shall grow the union, tranquillity. and independence of this Empire, destined to be the wonder of both the new and old worlds. " Experience hu shewn that all Constitutions, after the fashion of those of 1791 and 1792, are totally theoreticaland metaphy sical, and consequently impracticable : this has been proved by France, Spain, and lastly by Portugal.. They have not produced, as they should have done, general happiness, but as we In.ve seen, after a most licentious liberty, which has already in sonic countries resolved into, and in others will soon resolve into, despotism. " Far be from us such melancholy recollections; they clothe with mourning the joy and jubilee of this happy day. " You are not ignorant of these facts, and I am convinced that firmness in true constitutional principles, which have been sanctioned by experience, characterizes every one of the de puties composing this assembly. I hope that the Constitution l f zu will make will merit my Imperial acceptance ; that it will I be wise, just, and adapted to the local wants and civilization of the Brazilian people; that it will also deserve the praise of all nations, so On even our enemies may wish to imitate the wis dom of its principles. " An Assembly so illustrious And so patriotic, looking only to the prosperity 'of the empire, and to the increase of its happiness, will require that its Emperor shall be respected, not or.ly by this, but by all other nations ; and that its perpetual defender shall fulfil the promise made on the Ist of Decernbtr last, and MI day solemnly ratified before the nation legally represented. " Tin CourrtrortottAz. EMPEROR. •ND PERPETUAL DSTEMDS& or Mutat.. " Velegret to meet with the following paragraph in the Dublin Evening Mail of Monday:— " It is rumoured to day, that there has been a battle between the Military and the It&bonnie's, at Maghers, and that num bers hate been killed on both Aka" The Ktico takes daily airings' at . Windsor, and con tirmes to improve in health. days since his hlrs,teart came suddenly on.a4attge party:elf lrit mesties playing cricket. At this unexpected approgeh of their Royal Master, they. began tocscomperin all directions ; but the Kitts, with his aceustoined- rod nature, sent one of the Gentlemen in attendance to desire thetas to continue their game, and never let his, approach interrupt their sports. Her Majesty the - Queen I)owager of WURTEM. BURG' Stungard on the i'3d ultimo, to pass some weeks at the bathS at Deinach: e2OXI, eiTU:I 7 2.--- 77-i ibe.anniversary of the return of ,j. *J Pbatutoura to his seat, Hurstbourn Patk, .thli cotitity, was this fay celebrated with , great . rejoicings. •His,Lordship attended Divine Ser. vice rtheitt ciowded corigregakion. At the con austois;the.people proceeded in a bocji, attended by a band in his Lordship's livery. tntliep t ark, where an excellent and substantial Banner had been pi ovided for tht inhabitants of the adjoiiiing parishes. ,About 1,700 men, women, and children paktook aids Lord ship's hospitality, and were highly delighted, conti• .. • . nually rendin g the air w ith their shouts. Strangers were ndutitted at one o'clock, and.not less than 5,000. were pretent..M....—t one sentiment pervaded all classes, • JO; at Poarsstotira s return to his mansion. • Tuesday night the house Of Mr.• BARNARD, Prospect-cottage, . Dainsbury-park, Islington,"Wai broke into and robbed of sere, ral articles of plate, hams; cheese, and other property—two other hawses ln.the vicinity were also broken into the same night, and robbed of some plate, wearing-apparel, and other articles. The remainsof the younger Mr: Grigilins, the . parricide, as we hive already stated, were on Tuesday carried to Si. George's Workhouse. A consultation was soon after held by some of the prinelp.l Gentlemen of the parish, woo gave orders for its in terment in the burial-ground of St. George's, as it would be irregular to inter it again in the cross-road after the ceremony had been performed. The body is supposed to have been taken up - by resurrection-men, who, horn its nauseous condition, found it unfit for anatomy, and therefore left it with-the coachman. Friday a dreadful accident took place at Belturbet, in Ireland, in consequence of the floor of the market-housepit which a Ses sion was then holding): jiving way. Upwards of sixty persons were precipitated froma hetet of thirty feet. Jame* SACSDSII. Img lisq..tane of the presiding- Magistrates, bad one of his ribs futile:l; Mr. Fun- r, another Magistrate received a contusion 9n the neck; three goer' men were 'so much hurt that their re covery is doubtful; and 10 other persons considerably bruised. Cove Aicutaarr.—ln the night of 'the 19th ult. a melan choly accideat happenedat the-Gosfcrrth Pit at Walker Colliery, near Heircastle. Six men were employed in clearing out an old air abaft which had been filled up about 20 years, four working upward. sad two downwards. The latter were about 40 fathoms tuns &V surface, when the whole mass, consisting of mud, Gael water, gave way,. and the six were instantly over whelmed and smothered in the bottom of the pit, into which the rubbiils forced its way for above 30 yards. ease or Lromtuace.—Yesterday the important case of Beer tr. Ward and others, on which a property of about X 200,000 is depending, was, after a trial of three days' duration, decided in the Court of King's Bench.—The Loan emir Justice, in his charge to the Jury, after stating the issue which they were *- *catbird to determine, expressed his opinion that there could be no doubt of the fact that the father and mother of William Cot ton,:the:lunatie,were married at Fledborough after his birth ; and consequently the question for their consideration would be, whe. Cher there had been a previous marriage /—The Jury retired at twenty minutes before three, and at five minutes before four re turned into Court and found a verdict for the plaintiffs—that is, , that William Cotton, the lunatic, was legitimate ; and that there fore Mr. Ward beano claim to his estates under his brother's will. A few days ago, a dray, belonging to Mr. Tritton, brewer, of Wandsworth, Gnloading some beer at a public.house near the water side, Putney, two fine stallions, valued at 200 guineas, be came restive, and plunged Into the Thames with the dray, and soon after seek, owing to the Immense weight of the dray.— Every assistance was procured, but ail proved unavailing. - One of the driymen narrowly escaped a watery graveehaving plunged let oat of his depth to save the team, and not being able to swim, was just cm the point of sinking, when he was happily rescued from his perilous alteration. The above accident was occasioned byche negligence of the driver omitting his regular practice of chaining the two leaders to the tail of the cart. Last night, the pedestrian-who undertook to walk 60. miles for tea successive days, arrived at the Pied Horse, Chiswell-street, at half past eight, having convicted the whole' f his undertaking is three honed and a bait within the evert time. . The notch in Lord's Ground, between the BoUingdon Cob otadhyd % with William Ward, E. and Ashby, and time Mar,- laZowas Orb. anis tanslastod on Tuesday, is favour of the blary*Xionne Club, winning by sine wichtts. • • . • - NM/AL ISTLLLIGEtift FALWOWILL, JULY 1 .—Wiad S.W.— Arrived the I! Salisbury pates, from the Pdediterrancati; Baited fi the 14t1 May, Malta the els; and from Gibralcir Sailed the Betsey and Ann, for London. (Hither lona, Wttocoost, from Grenada. PORTSIIOIIIII, JULY 2. —Light ails from the w' rived his Majesty's ship St intILAPATtn, from 0 Chirlowe, Bvernreson, from Bombay—left then St.-Uelene 35th May. Deki m Jutv 2.---Wind E.—Arrived and saacd Mow, Ritmo, from Palermo; Susan and I. Froewlegbotn ; and Sisters, Bowe, from Galipoli. day etooon, the Windsor Castle, Last, for Nia( l .l with the rest of the- outward bound for t' destinations. Cone down from the River and sant temniso and Rolm. Sovietism yachts, for Cosve-s, his blsairsos ; she Credle, Coseswositt,Ar Lisbon G.Aseta, for Faro. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS: • CA YTAIIIIS. William Kin& to the Astrza. John Filmore to•the Bann. Alex. T. B. VLiar, to the liarraenitta (survey:Jag Thos. J. )Haling, to the nu-Abridge. Jas. R. Burton, to the Camelioth Thos.' Stopfotd; to the Carnation. • The lion. Charles Abbott, to the Columbine. William F. Martin. to the Fly. • Edward Benue, C.B. to the' Ganges. John George t;sahani, to. the Icarus. Frederick Marryatt, to the Larae. •- John M. Fergus.-.n. to the Ni . cr The llon. Robert G. Sptrtettr, to the Manley, to toe rvlcrus. • Janus Nash, to the Qt..een Charlotte. William M•Culloch, to the Montago,•to the Ili& ULM. Chirrlet Mitchel, to the Slarey. G0r0..0 'Thomas Palr.(ni, to C i te Spartiate. Andrea-. Forties, to the Tlor:ci.m. - John W. Roberta -to the Tyne. atarivas. • • • . Daniel Lye, to the-Astrza F John.f. White, to ti Geo. Renner, to the Didwsrit ; Wm. Srnitis I bridge; Chas. it. Jackson (Beal, to 'the Monti Goldfinch (act.), to the Dauntless; 'rhos. haul (act.? cutter; Edward Rose, 16 the Eclair; Payiu Ito! Ganges; Andrew P. %Icrgan,•,to the I even; T the Mersey.; Wm. amkit (V), to t he hliad;. Wnt. Pelorus ; Jas. Pearce, to. the "Ike . ; P.amillies; Thos. Treliving, to the ilifethan; Jo. the Royal George yacht; .1. 1 3 / a waing, to the SI. Napier, to the Spartir.te;- Wm. Gow.:y, to the The • :.I 71IE .4101 E: This morning, at eight o'clock. the right and left Honourable East Tndia Company's Warehouse Itegii sisting of nearly 7CO men; under the command 4' '• mustervd In the v:a-ehowse y.ird, id Cutteritrvet, I. and proceeded front thence, e•rh a full band of mush and Almon Fields, I lackney, r- the pqrpose of h o i Sold day. The whsle of the CZ:cr.:TO mot wer their new regimental., and had a very soldier-Eke ar A vand licleieiv of Cavalry, creitisting of the 11... gade mad three Regiments of I.ia.ht CrJgoons, by • Tortit, will take pi we on Tuesday the 15th inst. Heith ; the word of command to be,given by ISentsiart The trsrsps rb be reiiWeil are at present ' Ist Liz. ClOardi„ lzfounsla • av Town. 2d I..fe Guards rlews Bret:tfnid. c eferri ' fr..ghant and St:time. Ed Light Dragon s,• Richmond. • 7th Ilus4rs, Hampton Court. • lithe Hosiers,. Flountr.ow• liarrader. Ills IVA/erre, should the weattWr prove favoural pected_to he present.. • - • - Tber2d and 3d Battalion's of Grenadier Guards viewed Oa Saturday; in Itede Park, by the Duke of Hon. Colonel Towesismoa will give the wprd of cam Loxotvrev.--, There appeared in the Court.roorn of ' Edinburgh, on the 25th ultimo, JOHN- MACDOI.ALII. 1 who resides in Don's Close....llightetreet. appeal instructions, that be was admitted anootepeudoner Hospital on the 16th day: of rebrwiry,,l7i9, yom Igimeut of foot; commanded' by Genera Ilailiosen then about 34 years of age. and was lately:ads to. 1807, - and his instrections,, issued anew to him June hi that year; chew that Ise Was dun 92 yefrs 'vow makes him' 106 years old. The .Magistrate affidavit, accompanied by another Ge4dinven, his residence to make inquiry where he was . *le stated be was born in Mer:garryit 171 L—enlisted as a soldier In early Ctrs.—recollects per/ big Prince Cnastes; but, as his inanoeyis.so nand very little more of his history sioold be ibtaliled,•eir was wounded on the plains el-Quetiee, the 'Saint ' WiILYZ fell, His wife Is &toenail infirm old 'woman, h about 100 years old; but hay faculties apparently t. gone as these of the old' man. Altai in the low hovel they . ,now pm! 441,1141305 t doses in Edinburgh.. ;. Friday afternoon, about 100‘line* $ 4 nitre We, for the East India 'service, wer* skipped'at lAiith, on to, of the smachie(Comet) for London. Ai they were goist at the wooden pier. one of theinotrbe had probably rope his barguin, ran off. herwmsoon. overtaken, and broil" • FIiEEDOM OP TRAY) it BY AIiLLTABYS: TIM WRIGHT INCO/PORATION or mint v. I. 1100DIty . Moodie enlisted as a substitute into the 'Oth, or' Boy. shire Militia, and served as a private for three years months, during which time the. regiment was "vice io 1 It was disembodied on the 30th.Apt4; 1802, when he as charged, at which time he was a married man. 111 viiide service, and of his marriage, he claimed the privilege ing the trade of a mason•within the burgle of Perth. resisted by the Wright Incorporation, who presented complaint against him to the Sheriff, praying for. line, and interdict, on account of the violatiou of their rlcc' Minch The Sheriff granted the interdict, and (mind in dainages,esn the ground that the etatuteepplieabl Was the 42d Geo. I 11. chap. 69. which requires five , vice to entitle a soldier to the freedom of trade. Moodie the cause before the Court of Session by advocatior.,' to be pled before Lord Allostey. when his Lordship Sheriff 's interlocutof, arc/ asaodzfed Moodie, " iii at the time the advticatcr ploociley served in the natio existing statutes were the 241 b Gee. I/L cap. .6. passed year 1784, which conferred mien all officers, mariner's, * and marines. including the militia, who have been d' ballot, and have pert - onally served its tise militia, or : 4-th fencible regiments, from tbh Ist 'April, :715, for t/ term 1, three years, and havE been hcihourablf ffischarged, the PO . of exercising such trades as Life) , are arif and able forein say Wwli; or place within the kin b edum; and the 37th Geo.. 111. c. 10 3 .. by which it is enacted;that'every such person having served . IV the militia, when called out into actual service, may set ep WW I exercise any trade, in any town or place within the kingdeni Great Britain, without-any molestation fcr, or by reasdn - 4 the using of such trade, in like manner as any perapa who bat served in his Majesty's navy, or as a soldier In his regular land fermit may ; and in respect that it is not denied that any soldier or marine, who had been three years in -the service, Is entitledle this privilege; and in respect the advoCator obtabied hLJist= charge in the nioeth of April, 1802, and before the euactottatt the 42d Gro. 111. c. 69; and in respect 'Of the decision of dy,, Court, in the case of Kirkwood :gene the taildrs o f•Cabortiai x the 19th January, 1811 :" 'Altered the Sheriff' s j u dgment; 166 7 found the advocator entitled to expenses. • ' " • Against this interlocutor 'the Incorporation petitioned. abet Inner Ifouse 'tiritt Division), who ordered the opinion of .0111 Attorney-Gen'erat of England, and Mr. Harrison, CoiansA Rif the War Office. This last Gentleman, in his opinion, statedofile lately t' a case has o. anted in the House of Lards, front whiebi 4 altheuz/a the p.inis in discussion are not-the sense, it tacker tb. the Criurts s' ill give the most enlarged and liberal constructiok . to all such pi ivileees as are giveteby the Legislature as rewards, for services." . Upon advising the pleadings, the Court milted_ to the Lotd Ordinery'sinterkeutor. whir wets of Suit. • • • "LUBA • • • • Sunday, suddenly, 90 FoU•atiall-court. lira. Scott, wife or lei ' bert Scott; • • • LUNOON bt LINA Kinif, Baia . ; . • tlata r • Tempairns: 4 the 17;it igi " led from tier I Sth 1. he port tht .. westwol. Ba:t'i:• re 13:h riCtKfIKR Loki, . ton. 834,4„ adrat .antt their Zed; the 1 1 . .5 to rsttgii, • rep isben; se4 t • S • i s • v 044 • • - • a , , I I • • • • . , i thc Moo* ), to the (I* ntielert ; .), to the Ai* tot . &due% wa Hr , ' . 0411,t, 4 • SlAnoy i j ar ,, Meth. ~ • wirtgt ofd. legimere, OM. Mem, livintesckttk Haig to having egret , ere clothati apiy•arr.:ce.. hoid 04 r the Duke 1 • or i1010: - .01ot Lord Fuwho izt quo 1 t tdr' 10 ,urable, it es. • la wilt be * tat Yoac ; tbt T onmand. • . at l'ortabot Lk , a pen..loior, lire, from hi) ,er of Owls,* the 1.5t.b mkt. lie v+.). tolled in, iu b on the 234 1 of ;Iges Nii who .wcat . bait. 44.-- mep-sbirt:ltt. perfectly tee- acb 0,13)&4 ictm thatte. day •Gencesei and *yid* hot se moth dray 3Q yews ost uaitealthy ladti reiraita. on boirt ore:- gobariblr-ri• Y Tspentodel, wought back., It, mason. Roya! years and di' ;e io e he was die . : virtue of Nis • ge df eiterev O. This was d a minutiae" rte, dan ?-st. :.cclutive pr.. ad him Ilabfe de to his eau ye years' geir4 )odie broViti , 'Web can* p altentir respecithi mUttia, t. putted in , teri, - soldlers: en ckiron.bo; or Of att. the Croat the 11114