Star. — London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

L4W -INTEL L IGENC E. • . , . COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOVEMBER St • .7SitsoN AND OTHERS V. STRONG AND, OTHERE.I . Mr. Petits said, this was a bill filed bPahe under writers against the defendants, respecting the accounts ; o f sa les of part of a ship's cargo, and other neceentry documents. The defendant Strong was owner of part oldie cargo of the brie Waterloo, and part owner of ;he remainder, jointly with the other defendants. The brjg sailed from Jamaica for England, with a cargo of sugar and pimento, and was driven tut a reef of rocks, its d i e Gulf of Mexico, where she laid until relieved by t h e •e t ew of a privateer, sailing under the Colombian iteisithlie- The privateer crew took charge o f t h e kis, and carried' her to Savannah, a distance of 500 r oes, althaugh Havannah was within seventy-five miles, end' New' Providence was also nearer. A suit was in ;finites) in the Vice-Admiralty Court by the privateer's clew fur salvage, when' the sum of twelve thousand dollars was awarded. Strong said, he had been obliged go pact of the cargo to pay the salvage. The de feast* himself bought part of the cargo. He (Mss:. pepys) contended, that he had no right to sell any part of the cargo, and that it seemed a contrivance between therivatter's crew and himself. Masan, for the defendants, said they had given i n the fullest answers to the exceptions of the plaintiffs; the ship, on beiag.rescued from a dangerous situation by a Colombian privateer, and by. her carried to &- Ton gs, it had beets' stated that she ought, for the saritig of expense, to . have been carried to New Provi dence or Havannah ; but the former place was danger ous to appioach, from-the bomber of breakers, and the, tatter was in the poasession of the Spaniards, so that,, if tbey hid' pat in' theft they' would Both have been seized. Thefact was,.immediately ;von. their arrival at Sava*. malt, Mr. Strong put •the ship antgvargo under the- di rections of the British Consel,:'a . Frocter was employed, *ad every opposition,withAe, Advice of the British s ul, was made, ,to taxe anlatliii !Of savage, and on. tint ship's arrival in England, the whole of the accountywart immediately handed to the plaintiffs for their approval. The Count observed that it was now laid down as a .)ositire law,. that no-person has a right to dispose of a part of the cargo unlesahe is absolutely obliged to do so from the circumstanoes of being without 'credit and' rime, ; the question was a very short one—whither the 44u42 . 9t had soli any part of the goods at Savannah, amain what purpose, and that required an inunediausi anddirect answer? the answer was that he.had puts' chased some goads* belonging to himself, not stating what these goOdaleappe ; and chat he had purchased a part beleeguqt, to. the ikarners of the other parts, net stating what those goods were • was not ouch an an• swer as the case 'required, therefore their Lordships , ellewed the exception pt thp plaiittidta t>K the defendants' anSwes.. • • • COURT OP RlllOll BICHCH, tOVEMBER • THDIEIN• 11. IDSIDDOOD AND SONNA. • Mr. GUMMY, being Called upon in his order, said M# &swim was to thew cause 'against the rule far a eri- Waal inforsoltion.agairist. Sherwood .4.11d401A . ..rof publication ssr-ittadtphlet, insporting.itf be a N.a4ativa of all tffe - ciftutastaincesscif Air: Weave's murder. Mr. StAnLETT stood up, in his place, but for some won, which .we slid not hiri4 did not proceed. - . The pamphlet still remained conspicuous among the Learned Gentleman's briefs. - • . Mr. SCARLarT, after a considerable interval, said that LlASheswood lived in the country, and: had rettivited kairiest-latioPristeedayii and .it had •not beam till die* •If .. dpfekilner be:plitained iso Office copy o the ride panted. He (Mr.Searlett) bad not a copy of the liook, Md submitted to the Court whether he could, since **time, have read it Over,sso as to be able so *tie is case with ally satisfaction to himself; he. thoreloce pet it. whether the rule ought not to be enlarged till mat Term ? • ltitisticißitsT.Does he swear .thit dtspA.Of aoy.more copses.? • Mr. ScAnuirr.-,-1-bs slid • more than thati,he swore &title hid known nothing of the publicatioo. but that ehm.he heard.of the application against tips:Theatre, be 'reralled all the copies he could, and sold none since, sad would sell no more. Afr. Gunnar intimated that he would not press against Sterwood and Jones, but the other defendant was in a sliffsiient situation, hi was printer as well as publisher. • the COMMON SERJRANT urged for Mr. Edgerley, that he was eqtially entitled to the favourable conside ration of the Court. He was a very poor man, h egered to give up all the copies; be had no intention . ; and ao idea of doing wrong. Mr. GURNEY 'would not accede to the pr * . pressing for the rule._ Besides 10;000- copies • niorn'to have been . sold; and was it to.be sald;selarit. i N cb profit was,madeby publications of Seth AD • glasAttadency. that piorerty was a . plea fir not pealing proceedings against him? • •• • ' e Lotto Cain jtisiict._tridir press .• `, ilk! no doubt you judge crotectlylkailopt4ilie'cciurass ttyou conceive to he - your dWy. the Ciarkhas no bur-weak, the rule absolute. • Wade not con. iianrin application of this sort as an 4 0 % or the observations of Mr. COM mon' Serjeant wound keentitied . tis consideration;. but it is an appiicatiCon for •i iminal.infornmien against a -publication .castiug. at least a doubt upon what may be the result elihe 1 011,inistrItion s of juitiee. . . ,;.11 1 C. 3ti. _WO Rifliti. said, that the - defend:la *Old l'ree op p*rititiity of conducting himself in the mean time, its a manner. which; perhaps, would prevent far. the piociedings against him. Rule made . ihiOlate against Edgerlei. TN DING N. COOKE AND Defiant,. Mr. TALIr3t7RD moved for a role-to she* cause why the plea of one of the defendants. Richard • Stafibrd 'Coke, should not be quashed. This was im indictment at the instance of Sir George Jetningham, against four 'Pets**, fora conspiracy, three of whmi pleaded .1 not Sonty;' and th e fourth, that 60 he had been at the time 4 tilling the Inqhisition, and still was, Lord Stallard, %too of Stafford, and entitled to that dignity." , This irliawas insufficient, as it neither stated a writ ofpirivi lege. a patent, nor any other matter triablediotthislecord, but was merely calculated to produce &LIT,' and- frus trate the purposes of.justite. The case of the Duchess' vflterelind, 6 Coke's Report% 66, cited in 2 Hales fkiis of the Crown, 240, clearly preyed that a mere assertion of Peerage was no plea. The Loan CHIEV.JUsTICS asked whether the plea lasted that the defendant,* any of his ancestor% wetq over summoned to the House of Deers ? • -I .46iXii uremia ',plied. sli47,llsiffiE4rati such Slows liar, indeed,: any matter tit plea.. but the alert strettionribut the defendant was of sight Ifeorsl Stallard, '• l •ish.he wculd compel the posecatoe to try in this e BAR Couge.granted ,4,F010 !IQ AC* CsRat why 't the plea should not be quashed: --- ;TILE 1•1•11, MHZ 4.1110 A - tlMn't ' estTTT said, thatin the ease of die p. it the instance of the County Fineociffice agaime4... ntim% for a conspiracy, he was instructecloonbets. of the' defendant to move the Court for a writof derri Sierari, to remove the indictment- from the .Middlialk Sessions into this Court. This indictmeni.was preferrethl in consequence of an action brought by Thurtell against! Mr- Bat her . Beaumont, as Managing Director of the County Fire-office, to recover the amount of an insew ranee upon goods alleged to have been destroyed by fire on his (Thurtell's) premises in Watling•street. Tb trial took place in the Court of Common Pleas, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. In dill present Term, a motion had beta made for a new triali which w.akgranted;—• ...a 1 .o- .1 The LORD Cuter JiUSTICL.O6Oa whit ground do you move for the writ? •-•- - Mr. CHlTry...—On the ground that Mr. Barber Beau moot, the Managing Director of .the Office is a Ma.. gistrate for the County. oft. M iddleses. • Anot her. the Magistrates of the same Casting, whom it• is..uarieteot sary to mention, .is also a Mfolissing Director.• have 'an affidavit.. which states: that. Mr. Bamtmone caused to beinserted in Yhe Awes -Newspaper of the 2 1 /d instant,,a •paragraph, in which it Was: itserted that Thomas Thurtell had declared be never Iliad- any prof perty at all on the premises in question. This osaittion is denied by five persons, in which denial the assignees of the bankrupt have joined. The LORD CHIEF JOszwa.—Does the affidavit allege that this statement appeared in The Time: by Mr. Beaumont's authority ?. Mr. CHITTTo..4t does, my. Lord. _ . • : Conazr.—.Take your writ. " • The co g i k lr hiving gone throtigh the whole Bar; aad i diiposed of all the motion's vihick Were not of length ! , rose at half-past six o'clock; when the usual proclasen6' don upon the.closeof the Term .Waft made.- • seDvprios. , • . . A. case of seduction, et o.iiaitifully interesting chas racer, is expected- to :Come_ ots for trial at the ensuing Assizes for a Midland County ; and it is understood that an eminere Barrister, Wile was first distinguished artheliiiii Bar by his ehquent pleodingt in cases Orli slmilar . nature; will be especially retained for the platia, Miff.. I'be . principal features (as related tons) are teem* as follows the autumn of 1828, thes•edtacer, ab !Officer of Infantry, arrived in England, on leave of ab sence, and immediately proceeded to. the house of bis uncle, a gentleman of large . fortune - in a Midland County, to whom the•Officee is heir preiumptive.a—. A course of visiting immediately commenced, and •thi Offices, who had been absent for many year; from - this country, was re-introduced to several familiey! by most of. Whom he was entirely - forgotten—but the young and handsome soldier received suitable receP tion. Among ..odiers, he Was introduced to the Re cerend.—, who had-bean Ain academic phraseology) the chun of the young gentletnin's father, • while pur suing his studies at . gzford. The friendship contracted for the parent onty failed with his death,_ and was .gived " • ,•-• nature.. -The-proprietor himself was, is the truest ac- Optatiott Of the word, an educated man ; and there, too, was a yoting Lidy,whositharms proved even more magnetic- that: all the blaadishinents of learned lore and polished wit conjoined: this Lady was the niece of the venerable owner of the cottage. She Was, at the time of the Captain's introduction, but eighteen years old, in the, very spring-time of life, mistress of undiminished. therms, both of mind and rson. The Hon. Mr. Baowa, rot er of the Earl of Ku- MAIM, who WAS missing after the attack Upon the Dub lin Mail-coach, has arrived safely at Cork. . . Ltsiccum Colrain ELICCTION . ...SECOND ,-.-At four o'cloCk the poll-books were made up; 'and !soon after the numbers were declared-- thit Day's Poll,-.-For Sir William Logilby - 466 • * , For Sir Jelin Thosold - - !ST Majority —..41111 - • ValPerwros Sir William Nifty BSI • FOs..Sir Thm?id - Sir • , . Total Otiosity - 334 befe alt . r•r - • 0:1 oatt o ing s Bench, Dahlia, on Monday, '4 - dew/nett made a motion for a criminal informa pan agiinst.,the.Rev. Jamas SPILIICEML Knox, son of the Misbop. of. Peptv, (or 'an alleged gross perversion of 'authority, aad.denial of justice- 0: 4 .refusing a warrant . sgainst one Kennedy,* an , Orangenian and Yeoman, irged with the murder of a person named McMas tpii at Mashers, iii - June last; A conditional order !sess. granted to shew.cause..--,-..A sarjeant of constables in- the King's County, is-accused of hating, about six weeks ego,trenied with atroCipas cruelty a man against whom he bad' ccnietired:iinme . ofrbrier: Heis said to hive tied . a lag'ibotit die mans neck: to bavef t alged him, half-roasted hinufor several' hones,- and re S leased him. The whole story, if not an invention, has every appearenee of a gross exaggeration. . The trlal of Thatoeu, Hind, and' Prekit will take place it is generally expected on Friday next, at Heri= ford. Mr. Gummy' conducts the prosecution, . Mr, Aunaaws and Mr. CHITTY are Counsel, for linertedii Mr. CHAS. PHILLIPS has been specially retained for defence of Prokrt. . We bare not_ heard to Whom ';Maxi's defence has been entrusted.' 'Mk latest accounts from the Mores are- favOnrable Ro the Greeks. They state that the expedition of the Pacha of SCUTA AI against Etolia and Alissolongbi has entirely failed. In Negropont the Turks are shut up in their fortresses; the citadel of. Corinth is , in the power of the Helleniansi Coron and Modon'are tie- gociating to surrender ; and Patras is again. ,so strictly' blockaded by land, that --dm genitors dare not even make a sorties Several corps- of the Greek army are advancing simultaneously by different routes towards Thessal' It is said;tliat'iner several combats, Whieli the Puha • Hid . .decided Upon to wreck of his The jateai Cholera suorbus .The German accounts of the I t isonto. the 'broken .through , Adriatic is on r" 4od'dlisikable - At A tle ',l'l o ll .doc . A k t S 4P:9e'. ' 1 . 411 % * 7_l. , .7lAalhin. 7*§Vedvi , ,,NAVluttistbuck, Mr. Mason,. the Rev. Mr. Lloyd. (who.eame in accidentally), and 44 1 0 1 1 r Alnistrpos wignfieibleti 4l4o4ll4lol4laccr npnaiiiii by Mr .. gen g, R44 , 4 01 11•Pit.4 3 11: 4 the *'licif43ll ; f w o rtn th es 9 se 9 . 9lte 'an o "l ppor gi tiy 4"ble of -Pul:P"llif f e teipuraet 2°s°7 h - whet her tterm i * idtptirr AN i ,Of the P r . le ,cit ers e l n a Va l° r -Xh4. lOV °l' Mt.: Voce. Ilia 3sifiresses inCro.4 . 4.l4`were • titl li/3E4:of the. Goldik.tross,towe Hunt; ,who hired the gig for the eietiriian to'Gill's-Itill tfittaii; hui this in troduction was rather . fUriiiirtha4 essential, as the parties knew each tither perfectly Jvill,-• - eed, Hat sa luted • -t him !?:e moment he entered : liereatark . : that he r ./ well acquainted with Mr? Probatt's . 141 4-j al f ack, and two other witnesses Who weie , ca ed to see cunt respecting the supposed purchase of a shOvel and tome other trifling matters, Were _unable to identifylhat prisoner ? The irons were struck ar during th e inspec• fitioa.of. Unt, and he was Mised..up with the 'other pri aritrs" ,"„i but the parties last mentioned could'not Select ita individual fro9i the group. • , flliA'eppearb to have ~ fed his spir4pirweilestirdaie 7' • • ~„ a i epedurag Htitit bdnik rshed, Mr. Wit son; the Greererir4. OR " purrin g 'Tt3a iidtir thirteen * * apwinent,..ited 4ilotiiii4 hiltslhiii lOewe Ma' i i ti l 4te); 7 1 , 7 Smr!ilt: ° Or. w 10* . 0 =044 !IVA : b. ,' ii ) "W li., l !,tVll* o,o4:l9,enatile a pet:soi.lkistic it ,could regiffectitti.' Dir.l i rlsod at the same tiMe, *Rh Abe *Mine ccinii: ' deratioa he has always 4414 IA the disci tile of his duty, informed Thortell tb f iipi irOns,%Vould — be struck., of,, andthat he would he $c raised up with' the Gen tlemen preicnt, as to eat any undue, 'advatithgc beiv affoeded to tie *person Who was in attendance, Thurtell evidently disliked thii •interrUptlent; and *ail for th e moment disposed to question the ririt " to pro: , duce hint in this manner: he, hovieVer; with his astral 1 tang froid, stalked from the iiiiall`Yard in front of . the building, in which, his • apartment is situated, stitti 'a firm step sod unembarrassed air,' and crossed' the area in front of the. Governor's iidlise,' passim through the hall into the s kitchen, wherefiiii rod's* v>es . T knocked net . The Magistrates whose names ate idriady:mintione4 then joined him, and they an . wilk7d - togethe'r into • O 0 of the inner yards, Thurtell, at the same tile shoving amongst ;kepi with ap air .of the fricit• 'Witt . com posure, d'iliiPearbig to.* trY!--stapsfer,lrtn his care less mart, . , Assid,the free , and ease ttliing at :leis shoulders, ohe Ont . iiftifelitirty; and engaged in . gitit liar oonversatioq with theta.... The ,'genera' initiates of the prison were all in the intik in which 'Martin and the Magharates,Walked; and k styli only Mr tfilhC ,pi i tone; toi4 l the hli , igiltratespletent:io enteel;! . l4 did, as. his*dtess and appeitanee hi (hit of a Gen Mau, ,an external distinction flint Would have invited observati on; if, like Hunt, cvtlioseifieie is ilibili) . hi had been mixed in the throng of:trimm66 "prlidi!esi: - ' ".- • . ' When Thurtell and the Magistrates were thus en gaged, the eOnOunan who it'• said to have conveyed the late, Kr. Weare from his apartments, iu Lyons lnn; to,the entrance of the Edgeware-road, was told` to'ivaik bite - the yaid,.. and re if ht 4tild . feCortize'aiti Person whoirtiv, itadpreviondy ineL - ' The' then,:elter St 4 rTni 1 0*". . t '.ftor.,Oveilil minutes, carte out, and said he could Rot ;sus there of whore he had a previous recol lectiori' is inspection being ' finished, the Governor of the jail conducted Thurtell to the 'apartnient in 'the same yard from WhiCh Probeik had been removed a quarter of an hoar before. • al Where ant I going nosoir said Thurtell. It was then elplained to him that he was.to intgehange.apartments with Probert, who had been just removed, to his Athortell's) apartment arid yard in front of.the prison._ ii Well," said he,, upon re ceiving this intioiation,' , . I suppose it is alt as it should be, and I Must iubinit." His clothes.ind bidding, and his own personal necessaries, as well as his usual attend= , ants, tee removed to ffi'ittew apartment. • • - ..' . Prehtt, 44. wait well ritessed in black`clothei,. 04 who l's }R. Wit*, a Anirkithfy tall gentlemanly i figtife, waiked'acrois the knit area, and was 'plated : in the aPartMent'which 'Martell 'hat just lift. He - Wan per• • fectly composed and collected . in his - denirenour.;' - ' 44 . ~.,. Thurtell has nearly finished the leading pointy V'lli defence which he intends to deliver when called 'it* during his trial': his extremely long,•iiiitteill,*tay` ' er i occupit him, two 'tali's' in the' deliiiri;" lie is -100 . not *fide* ,is) tfectethitiory energy; and viii congid isihe society,il , whie.fi he mated al a good mina etc Mr. Ntansitd sole o ther performers. " ' •` -..• 'Y . , -• • lieu! ,:: C ASE of 111S4 - __l4 ..,,,..., . •-riaarqu , • . I T.:i. , • ~ , „ •Is. p , :.7." '... .. . ; • s al- A letter has been written to 41t i t ec %tor. or a Daily Paper; •by Mr. Williams ,, a is le Sislicitfir in Gray's-inn, who has been engaged to defend Probett, from which the folloWing is an extra c t: -: . . • •: B es :—wi mi n win die Press be satisfied that it has done enough to. wards shedding. the In the wretched plisoneis at tierfford ? I have ' ,identity, but stalk wilted for the time oe rest or of 're: action 6 when the public - m i n d; thus overheated with taioeof h o rror, wuald be left to tag, and wises common sense would be Offered to dispel the deeds of jotejinlica by which truth has been Mildew Gross mistatement, however, has beenfollowed only by mlstatenienC grosser still, and every succeeding day has brought hi additional. weight of calumny. . . . ' . . . • • : •.• . .. .. :.: ~ „t • A great deal has been said about the wretchedness of bls attach *audible povert*?f his Uvir-g, the latter eiemplihed by his baying_ Meat In London to Carry hawse to his family ; it may therefore be as well to apprite the •Publig - that all the highly respectable indivi duals who have at di ff erent times occupied this t•desolate cottage,' (at tbe Newsplifers and Play-bilis tests it) have invariablyparehlund tisk provisions ln London. there being no butcher's.shop within three miles of it. Another of the recent mlitatemetita, and perhaps the nibs' ids -chic**s of all, was comeissid laa Asper of yesterday. Wires shear, sikl.that Mr. Probert wee clods's,s of making an ierpettesii tole. sibuslenden to .11ffr. George Nichelsoliti the agent foe the pripsrmsw and that, may request, he had contented to attend hint i t sdnecOoe . It. 'lbis is wholly 'untrue. . • • • • • . • •• : -. . *. Semitillentlis been saki-of Probert's having-beettdesived so ens. ploy some other professional man s and that my employment was . ar the instance- of .his friends, pect..eat his own wish. I skin observe.upon this,, that I bad good reason to know that the ' man woidd be more 'satisfied with the defence of his Illte being' la Any heads than le those of any Giber person. la OP( 'e . emildt, was this lutOotiotldf9 WO to f. Otorosch ir . a ass bk,beffies and t o t alprevits t 4nerince'of rio r ßhick lisdneed not, — al leisgth-4116a hasps ~. eivisent to :accept the ustuowr and • ' '! it .. ...it has been said, that af the that 41'111110011114 1 t . 10"... likebett, she reetagethed awe es se•eid trissairriront - sbrielig .etas too avowal the foa l if. it Wool erns *ill Me Dl* , ' Wilds would net do me honour' is a friendship - whit the arsine, if -the late highly viejeettd atidtwirsidiy beraer, 1111r1Ilopes, with; • - - ~mo iet , and.pf that - resPerisike ~. :c.).1 1 CAMBlarnitresroilifit ß 29. At a Congregative on Wettnesda -- Tr o tat the following perces well conferred: Donlon in Downer .-19602e0t GetartiCWllkliii, of Cahn Col lege, Vicar or Nottinlinamand aibendiery of ,Ihitowell. Manta ow Ana.—James Pune, of cbseco's C0 1 1. 1 elle• BACKSLOIL or A nis.—acitakelfray, of ' gounatioel Contr. James Alderson, Esq. B A.i tembtoki Haig Silk chd Fellow of that Society. :'r-• Tra !rt.* via William Burnaby, Eiq, faieltv lialloner_catted to the Bar, on Tuesday, by the lion. Spciety of,..,Liocobia Inn. . OXFORD,' NS/11318ER 29. Thursday last, Mr. George eyrris Whaliorne Mortimer, of 1141- Rol College, was elected kiehthitibuir ofltreties-College, on Mi chell's Foundation. ' • • ' Teiterday .11r. Jeffery Etiell 1610;14.11 .Feemeir of New Col lege, Founder's kin.. Yesterday Messrs . . John . &laity MA a. Heordef, :3: • • ‘• • • were admitted Scholars of Cots ChtlSti Tuesday the fellislllhig Degrees were eog t t. • Dammam,. no binoscum—Reiton - Vcoobkl,'o4.". Karr Hall, in _ - • IldAnzas ot Rdward Leslie, ClACChorrh, Grand Compounder;' Rev; Edward Timson, Trinlisyt t° dirge; George Heneage W. Heneage, Studebt of Chrisi Church ; Rev. Anbor Wiilistd Gregsey,St. Alban Hrdl; Rev. lialward •Cohbold, &. Al vita"- .Frederick Richard Stetterte,T.ntiester C4sllege. Bacget.ons ,ow Yates, Rsrb, graseirose College, Grand compouisder';` Itliti - Cotquhourt; tWII/lam Whalley, ChAtt Chircht Rieltird Beauvillillerens, Atilt Chirth ; iinthontlenoittay. tresemsom College ; JoharGbdatooe. &awn ogee .College.; MitarstfirOb, Pembroka Colleges Edmund Ham olood•AhlivcrlitY rolletrt Illttald 1411111 Colleke;Wil- Ram Douglas Veitch; naiad l 'aireagel Ottsvet, Queen's College ; George •Dixon, Sohn'o,Coliege. •"4 r• ECcitstAbtfchl; hitoabTioNs. .•-• The Rev. 'Charlet 'Mints,' to rfi4 Rectory Of Millard Refill; Wilts, on the presentatimsof his (aka c' t-,4tf The Rev. Henry 31Thesithilyi M. b. PablciiiijolEt.-Edmund Hall s has been presented, by the.Pcovost and Anew' of Queen's College, Oxford, to tbe, Vjcarage of Brantley, Ifants,, vacant by the death of the - Rev. Dr. Thompsod, late Ptincipal of St. Edmund Hall. ' The Regi."lßiehard tkiscle Cotton, M.A. Fellow' of Worcester Witte, to doe Vicarage of I.kachsvorth, Berks.! The Riv. John Lowndes,• hI.A. formerly of Queen's college, Oxford, to he Chaplain' to the Right Elms. the Earl of Glasgow. • The Rev. S. Downes, 13. A. of Wadhaus• College Oxford, and illester the Free Grammar School, Tamworth, St;lfordshire, has him collated to the Living of Eilbam, Yorkshire. -,,The Rev. I . lsory Edward Steward, M.A. of Christ Church, Ox ford, is appointed annestic Chaplain to thii MA of. Warivick. • The Rev. liastings .Robinson, IH.A. Fellow Sad tutor of St. John's College, Cambridge, was on Monday tint sheed perpetual Curate of ths•Parieh of- St. Sepulchre, 10 Csrn h rldsea IbtOP' signation of the Iles.,l,...fasecett, U.D. . - i.„.8. sponmoki ivrt.:t.i . .temNom • NEWMARKET c,ougsiNo aural's% viumtr o . mg. 1111.;44.A5z sar.—isEcosb Cianimmaan nip). - • • '-'3 l flig cop. • • Wt. Hoskiti'sOkil. &Maki' IlObt Mr. Wilkinson'sblk p. Clara, and won l a, ) ' ll . I.' Mr. Hoska's blk. and m *.ifitaist beat Mr+ The d. r Tom. :11. Mr. Hoskin's bik. and*. b:p.'Hoyden beat Mr. Barket'sr. and w. d. p. Ogre. • S. Mr. Denn's bilt.b.•Dkndy beat Mr. Retest's.. b. Baby. • " 1. Mr. Byer's 1. b. /dada beat Mr. Redbeed's r. b. Lively. S. Lord Reveviabl. d. Ronald beat Mr.. Usit's y. ‘., G.. Lord 'lintel bl , . b. p,ltantipole against Mc. Rust's f. w flk; • som, undecided. - ' 7. Mr. De Her=d's f. d. Logic beat Mr. WiUsineca's b. p. Cesta. . . S. Admiral Wilson's bik. b. p. Una beat Mr. Redhead's bL p., Leveret. . O. Admiral Wilson's f. d. Uxbridge btat Lord Dunwleb's bfk. w. d. Equator. 10. Mr. Redhead's br. d. Lottery beat Ms Barker's t. sad w. di .(car. 11. Lord Dunwieh's r. d. p. E.. Medic OM, *ft. from Mr. Syer's - bik. d. p. blotch i est. - ' '. -. ' • . IL Mr. Barker's bib. b. p.-Omelet against Mr. Wright% Mk. and M. d. Wasp, undecided:, . . . 13. Lard iiiretes f. d. Libies t fisi .3lr. Wrigld's blk. and w. d. IveWakletu - ••• ihintin tibial. . . . 1. Lord Rivera's - MA. Ihtitinild'lli. Pahaer's Mk. d. Pekes. . S. Mr. 11/4kb:son's bib. 4. Hilislhalmplisse ads se k t Wihosis r. de . * Usquetalugh. Off. - . • • • -• • • . AMESBURY CITORSING . CLUB. . W' club finished their summed yesterday mielligist, after the best week i a sport ever remembered. Thee eta s loft Mr.. Mill's black dog Marquis, and Mr. Biggs% _ k hitch Bien, *fee, after a berets trial, 13 liat won the cup, nod . the gitiz seas, being - the best puppiepod, thwqme. ,Loed Areadel,. Lord fidali4 Mt IL V ended. yer : preaeut et ilk meeting, which was Istinstromay attended. . , . • -' • . • .TAOTT. ' ; i IiP iiAi' 4- '- ' ' i The match to tint ti gallows?, known ' in the sPeirtlig wirld.by tit ton of Ibi 'fiettlit,fiifd 11.1sren: front • !liftmen be pur•- ' piiillici? at that market. for•ii. , tie. took plant premier Nam thiadard, to trot one hundred Miles in twelve hoer& The gall*: way, at lee years old, not only a roarer, bul with fee-broken tnees, got into careful hands, and was obi too Otiminies et glie . name of Garthshore, for 151. from his figure and amigo& Th. gnmed picker was on the Neannertirt-road to Hipping, keen Aimee Ana log te the iiihetthePelthlifeffeCUlrlit into the Boy Read ! 'The start eon o .place o two'sicket in the morning, and in abi lea two hours he troth ed twenty-t=it Miles 4. wit asp Mid fed, clans-• • nienced re action at fatimpiratiest of N rep .eirei , herd. The galloWay carrying eight SlODetbe first iftymilles;dolisiglielied that distance . in bale.= he with= the .gins.thete:Besh. and net as ills speed. '. He was kept at Work meadity idebarenseild leckny, 'and did thirty miles in Oreilitottes within ere MOOS: Mad was fed • agnin =OM to do the 'edit ivied? mile Imiliemdilattehals died Moo he* all a half, ambrhe.match was WOO bytes pitmans,' Um sec =Seth mew: It is audatmordinary peronismo& The to 4 1 /11 4/ 1 41e•teeket. irdn* gpllop, and felt semi of dui dais itf 10111Pler rash unser. . . • • ' •i-1.. : a i I '...'••••• , I. • . . BOXING. • •.• !Wald/ion tollte-lesswinettnes se' the. espie s valm*.s t .4 tides Brim% the OmittgiOn - nt the issrs. end frAha. sae Wim youth, of jrisk =Motion, and , that bemire= the ChainpiOn apeing,ond the *Cita:orbs" Ile lerlead, betigalef. besiehT_ was mid* op Thdesday emir*, betweets asirese, the eciondisliniti who bear Lenney. a re* weals ego, and Redfsers, a 111110111 man of superior weight, Ap, arty -seveneigee ..sol, like • rats Frill take place after that Lewes Baum and plan. - tie , • hinder, two so= ef Israel; Sod two fisigaidtsice; =lntend r to - not exactly I Wilskinahr, within eight dis?e, Besiegia,ma* • firm fight, il UP 400 Cr Heilirles the secosk. A le 4 opAugad mg" the the;tbird, between Spring and ; l.angeda II if I egraillin -. 1 • • • 1_,,, • - .. ''''ThuirAliti eveoing; Mr. DA NI liely'dt 1 11 monger% arrived at dal Foreign Ofike, is //mini ' oatchei from Viessa. • - • • . '' • ••••?!--. ,- ti '. :itli . , :•4. : His Majesty the King el t h e liktiadmhelet efaskt ainid, is about ava/opt viisioastbeskajes .ia*sf lorde g=“wkielt will s. t ' i .____. • s . VI A Ir ”PiY PAftl.l l !". 6 w 4 Aikt of that office. !. :.,: ':..7 .. , ..; i g 5.1.4 ' ~.._ ~ • ' 4 P Tim LA TR Eltrßifiellaill;f : Bileditillifit•—i t it Imit . r:l2 . a very - loon cosisnuoiendedi Werke thela lea ' , bat it his eirithaveasses let *Rd to 11 Pew% 11 ' The solos/ewe eithe Iseet: is, Aiiikirowililo* 'lseautread acovinplishalantsialisl,seqtatatisityg • a very large torlollo, mite had arrawill. liva*w~o; the attentiees Or: elioggetis. lidenivese,-1in1.4: g?,„ippa, ftedisitt:tiiiia bar Irmo t beet Voltaire. !Kilt thu d ~ . . aid basis :west to the Aisit.ii lig r: ._ - . I quickly revived id. bil (Wren fee theovon. The soldier was in contiqbence loebett tiPtin'tirttiettet affection Al- most pantsuit's. and became at at 1406 a 4 accepted guest at thelleipt l shattgh sequestered, cottage.of.the Amdahl", ayvtie,..;...../AgigiandMi tly" of good - stature and goolf-bileditig;•4hichlitiiii*er plite.roend within the want of this big generous -end..hospitable man- sion, there were other attractions of a very powerful ss 2l 7. It is 4aide'll?t ailer „,_, severa ._ l ."L nu m a n diferfisieriseare'• mail& Illamis,NoTots wag On • goiror"Fft: lee eimped,. lilati%6llllll' alillett li! UP 'MIMI MUIR/ Pa Captain Pi cha ' nttit. 077 , _.,*oci"""lt, ,7„ "'',i *lke, aid binffeasteir `etas; Me. TheasaeNoyes. n returning to 'tbePiVnalknp,s w1111,,p0, Net Aids pet se; 4teotw am Mes.Potbeftirmytelt onslatta 4 3ll.4' !!!7:777., WT . visoli T i r ld 47.. . rvarnivedou . the full upon which. Q 11174 Mara vet . . 1 11 .-- e r r j .li , A Ar tia 47: W 11440 Itle 1 11 ! - 1 b e splisa; b i d Weis a intestsiestaft#4 l lCo. • * an d s w its 'ele4 fur 1664410 We% and t 'bung lady ! " 4 ° 6 " rit4 1 1, 41 , ? Ser • C. ;•!1!". 111. to view the land. I footed *aim the &Oka/ ettetagenoto eve. irh eleta i k was l a ptaiit e a a Mk i mp la r . :4 "t i g oi d i ow )us in that ciWITIA4 , 6I4 00.4 1 11,__,_ L. ,,,.... - -..-i• u p o k ee of, bet a etwalloallvonailv4 - mgetwavaiscurr , dear' ret l o om mi d r e l ii iiimida s i was • e btaireerA gjit e ttiiii • inn Papers ceitaiii - .-die. eesitAlleil . - Pilmeg,_l\dessee, where everythig:betsiektraelafeetef t-fausd not the Vn . l 77.! pitteliadlaii mita soasr - -T - -toissvistsgs in the highest state of vow tillqW. he trititiclatie4n - bi110 16.16 . 6 2 1 . 1 k II " ' k m' I bt " sin ." iiiiiiibirea ' &pm 1 foetid score a brithestriat'llittlanallainkainelliatt. NM r iave i Lke gee r_Ye 41 7, 1 „..4- o rate rtosse :uirsm : hin alla tr d elitifts-l iaiu "Ills. ifand 'i neaskedillekNikod oftiri iliiviiise: it trinkl, ugh the Oyirm, . PIWuk.. 41• 1 4 :f r em arioniZinvent 1iRt0140444fria.__,....4P boof **lv •- ' plot **O l dies n iiled river statte. tisst iU is liffisi retretAlio_ftietwriiir'Oeff64434l Awilinifflrtir , w hs vai l a r - --; 1 1. , - : 1" t iter., i., :: , - ..;,.•I ‘l , .;.,. . • °cid: ~i Le even i 4 eltaillillf Vag." ' • 0 atl ig llawra .fto;tier . l ,nt•tilarl boom 1(1.7 itoin „ .tet-enc's * ~.• !,...-Ot' ~ 3 1 ; e''l 4 4 .** 4 - ? k iI. -.:3 ~e .• ... •.- - . • .. - . .. . • . II