Star. — London, England, 1817-08-20 00:00:00

kURLIGN INTELLIGc.e. FRANKFORT, AUGUqr 9. The resolution adopted by the Diet in its 28d Sit fitig in favour of the purchasers of domains in that part or the kingdom of Westphalia whicb,since 1814, has come under the dominion of the Elector of Hesse- Catsel. has not as yet had the desired eff:ct. The D:et, therefore, in its 4th Sitting, has just recom mended to the Electoral Gmernment to act with a spirit of moderation, and to treat the new purchasers with that regard which they deserve. The Diet, however, definitively refers these ptirchasers of na tional prop rty to the Elector, before whom they are to make their representations, and on whom it de pends to attend to them or not. Nothing could prove better the complete impotence of the Diet than this glair. We see that it is rather a political academy for discussing lights, than a supreme tribunal for de ciding them. The most remarkable vote given on this occasion was that of the Grand Duke of Baden, which is as follows : s• The Grand-ducal Court has ordered me to de clare, that I must abstain friatn formally voting in this baroness, till a definitive recision be pronounced on the following question, fundamental to the deter mination of the claim, namely, to• what extent the quality of usurpation, with conseqnences that result from it, can be attributed to the Westphalian Go vernment, which was formally acknowledged by the peace t f which subsequently entered into trea. ties as a recognised State with all the Powers of Eu rope, and with which several of the Members.of the Confederation concluded political conventions." It must be confessed that none of the treaties made at Path or Vienna in 1814 and 1815 have pronoun- Led definitively on this question. The Diet has been adjourned till the month of November. Its labours have not hitherto led to any real or useful results. The act of Germanic federation, together with the Diet, gave reason to hope for a frank and intimate union between the different States which compose it ; but this hope has not been realized. Judging front the spii it that appears to reign in Germany, we are kd to believe that the force of circumstances will do snore for the good of that confederation, than the men who have been placed at the head of affairs have yet been able to accomplish. M. the B iron di Gagern. Minister Plenipotentiary of the Netherlands, for the Duchy (I) of Luzern. burg, in his speech delivered in the 44th Sitting of the Diet, made some rather remarkable declarations on the situation of the Germanic Confederation and of the Diet. The following summary of his speech deserves attention t There are yet in our country (Germany) the elements of fermentation : and it cannot be denied that many objects are yet incomplete and far from the point of maturity ; that, in fact, even this confe deration is not generally appreciated as it ought to be; and that its complete organization cannot be ex pected for a long time yet to come. Nor can it be denied that the ISth article of the Act of Federation, so important in itself, and so essentially connected With the dissolution of the empire, as well as the multiplied promises of giving constitution to States, are yet scarcely any where executed : that melan &wily events have resulted therefrom :' that the maxims of a just and wise policy, not such as they have been professed by some Statesmen, or heads of schools of philosophy, but such as the spirit of history adopts, such as'other great nations around us practise without calling them in question, such principles are not let developed among us, that they are not the • object of auy discussion here, and but too frequently tall into unskilful hands that spoil them." (i) 7 be King of the Netherlands is a mamba of the Germanic. Cooteileratioci, to his quality of Duke of I.loismtiorg. THE .E'VENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 11817. lima OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWEI.VE O'CLOCK s • litedneed Suff—Cenooh 79}i—Ceneols 1W Aug. Tlif 4 Mr Cent. 97111-3 per Cent. Navy, mg ludia Bonds 111 pr.—Ezeliequer &Us so.. ssa pr. The Public have already been informed of the are ritoriear labours of the "trip/ and 48 stsch•itiered Mr. Chtris." in respect to the conspiracies and riots in the neighbourhood of Huddersfield, which some time ego oceupied the public attention. It will be seen by some extracts from Scotch newspaper!. given in our columns this day. that our northern fellow-sub _nts have (if we have understood the statements) — Wen also blessed with the presence and labours of one who seems to deserve equal praises and honours for his assiduity in preserving the blessings of our happy Constitution. By his own account (and the assertion of such a men.cannot be overrated) he has very high connections. What a pity it is that the LORD ADVOCATE, by his abandonment of the late Scottish trials, in a manner which to Mr. Rick:wad must have appeared unaceoontably precipitate, should have prevented him from enjoying the cordial glance and animating congratulations of his intimate friends. Messrs. Jarrney and COCRSURN, in the presence of Cie Lords of Justiciary ! He . could, and an lisle' would have shown some of the friendly and swiden. ifintletters with which they bad so frequently honoured drint, and perhapssome from even more distinguished i adi vid uals. As to the men who migbthave been banged • they are not worthy of a moment's consideration ; for we have Mr. Rickissod's unimpeachable opinion before us, that they are very ketr weaseled fellows, easse soak haw not &ea mi n d y ibtrel realism I The application which was lately made by the Ranch Government for a farther reduction of the Army of Occupation, produced, as is known, a crinsiderable difference of opinion among the Allied Ministers. The Doke of Watuatrovom was not, we nadlastand, present at the confer-etre' on the subject; bit, on being afterwarlis consulted as to the propriety of acceding to the request, he answered, that ft would be•better to withdraw the whole army at once, than leave a force which imuld cease to be imposing if further diminished. This answer was considered de. cisive, and the application of the French Government was therefore for the prevent refused. The French Government have in their turn shewn equal tenacity, in maintaining that the Army of Oc cupation, since it is not to be farther reduced, shall not, even fur the most temporary purpose, be in the least augyiented. The King of Pausste is stated in a private letter from Paris, to have lately appplied to the French Government to acquiesce in the tempo- rary transfer of a body of his troops quartered on the left Bank of the Rhine to augment the number of Prussian Regiments, forming part of the Army of Occupation in France, in order that the approaching Review might be grander and worthier of the Royal presence, when the permission requested was formally and decidedly refused. lIINDSOII, .AUGUSI' 19. Yesterday morning her Maatta.rr, accompanied by Princesses ELHIAVETH and Soma of Gcoucesren, the Ladies in Waiting, and General 'Lamm. left the Castle, in two coaches and four, and visited the Duke and Duchess of MARLBOROUGH, at their house, White Knights, near Reading. The Royal visitors arrived there about twelve o'clock, and soon after- wards the Duke and Duchess of Gunrcerria, attend ed by Mr. and Lady WYNNE, arrived from Bagthot. The QUZOI and the Duchess of MARLIVIROUGH rode out in a garden chair, and the PRINCIDIBM in a second, followed them through the pleasure grounds, but the weather proving unfavourable, caused the Royal party to return to the house, where there was a sumptuous dinner prepared for them. Her MaJrnr, and the rest of the visitors, left at six o'clock, and arrived at the Castle about eight. This morning the Qualm and Faeces' EUZABBni took an airing to Frogmore. The Wellesley Estate. in the County of Meath. is purchased by D. O'CALLAGHAN, Esq. of Cork. for 465.000. The Duke of Lerman had a narrow escape a few days past i the reins of an arch, which formed part of the buildings at Carton, having fillers in un expectedly a few seconds alter his Grace had been - - inspecting it. _ _ Lord Dot:own:4mm we are happy to state, is so far recovered as to be considered out of danger. His complaint wan gout in the stomach. Thursday Mr. VA murmur visited the Bank of Ire-, I land. He minutely examined every department, and expressed his entire approbation of the atrangementss alter which he partook of a most splendid and sump , mous &jam. By our letters from Liverpool, this morning, we learn that lacumox had taken his passage on board the John and Edward, bound to New York, and was to sail the first lair wind. The death of the Count di BARCA A first Minister of the King of PORTUGAL, appears to have been followed by the appointment of a new Administra tion, the names of whobe Members we btre sabp_in —THOMAS AHTHONIO Di VILLA Nova, P r im e Mini ster ; Count PALIJILLA, now AUIthISSAdOt it the Court of London, Minister for the Foreign and War Department ; Count Dos ARCOS (Governor of Bit bia), Minister of Marine; M. Bump, the depart ment of the Treasury. Baron ESZN and the other conspirators, have been found guilty. and are expected to be ordered for ere cution. The proceedings on their trials have been withheld from publication fur the present, from pru dential considerations. A considerable degree of jealousy exists at pre sent among the cbmmercial subjects of the King of Holland and the Netherlands. The Dutch mar chants have to maintain a competition with their neighbours in the adjacent country of Flanders, and more especially with the privikged city of Antwerp- There is another contingency by which their expec tations have been disappointed; heretofore Amster dam was the place where almost all the loans of Eu rope were negotiated, and if the opulent merchants of that capital were not the lenders, thee were the immediate contractors, and they bad at least their brokerage, commission, exchanges, and re-exchanges on the whole operation. Such, they tell us, is not the advantageous condi tion of affairs at present, and Denmark, on very dis advantageous terms, bat negotiated a loan to the amount of two millioni Sterling, with one of the ci. devant Italian republics now under the supremacy of the King of Sardinia. Another circumstance has increased the mortifica tion of the Dutch subjects of the sovereignty of the Netherlands. The fortresses of Breda, Bois•le-Doc, and the chain of stations on the Dutch frontiers, are no longer regarded as the security of the house of Orange and its dependents, but the chief attention is paid to the fortifications within the limits of Flan ders, oo the' side Of France, and the principal sate guard of the united dominions is hereafter to be looked for in that direction. An immense number of artificers are employed on these strongholds, and, under such circumstances, a military character is given to the Government, which is not at all suited to the grave eharactes and commercial habits of the people of Holland. Such are the estates of di&rence now subsisting, which, added to the dissonance of sentiment betwe:n the Catholics and Protestants of the same country, wall sooner or later chew themselves in a manner more or lessdangerous to the public tranquillity- Tut CELEBRATED I aisu Comeatazi.—On Wednes day evening last, the Budget of Mr. MArnaws, the Irish Comedian, attracted a crowded and fashionable audience, to one Town Hall we discovexed some of high rank. He was patronized by Sir J. BROWN, and the Officers of the Depot l the great celebrity acquired by Mr. MATuzws in Irish characters, in duced as to attend, at the very opening of his Bud get. We reflected a great deal, and were not dis appointed. The talent of this Gentleman is of an original, and attractive nature, which we have cal culated' from the very powerful impression made upon his audience. He displays more genuine na ture than we ever witnessed in any theatrical eller lions. and received the admiration and applause be so well desetved. His performance was given out for 'repetition amidst peals of the most enthusiastic appro.: betwo.--.Maidileass Gazatle, ihrjrut :MEAL 111717.LL1GEMCII. FALMOUTH. AUGUST 37. Arrived the James ) K. from London, for Nassau, leaky. Sailed the Christopher. Rows, for Charleston ; Heed, Rnstrison ; and Isabella, Gitra son, for Charente ; and the Hero of ti.e Nile, We/ascii, for Berbice. The James has been as far to the w stward as Bt.—Wind W. P.►RTSMuUTH. AUGUST IS. Sailed his Majesty's ship GIUICIAN on a cruise.— Wind S. W. DEAL, AucusT 19. Arr;ved the BACCiIUS, MA MI MS, from St. Peters burgh, fur Havre.—SVind S. W. TEIGNMOUTH, AUGUST 17. The Ida, WermaKE, irOM Nerth, with culm, grounded on Neath Bar, and wiu►t be repaired at thi► poet. WHITBY, AUGUST 18. Arrived the Mare, Sconsaw, from Greenland, with six fi.h. HULL, AUGUST 17. Arrived the Manchester, ADAIR, from Greenland, a clean ►hip ; mid the Piescot, CMOMPT"N, from do. with two fish and a half, 85 butts. Four ships art: nearly up, supposed to be the Richard, Thornton, Cato, and Hightlyer, from Greenland. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 19. Arrived the Recovery, Dried ; and the Harriet, Hmswill, from Oporto; Venus, Atheribm, from Ostend; LiddrU. Eng lish, from Miransieni • Speculation, Bunk; ilrOM Hamra ; Jape, Hewlett ; the A lcyone, hliake-peare, from Jamaica. Sailed the Abilities, Coiver, lot New Orleans; Wits. TWO, Munroe, tor Luba; ; Colonel Allen Lerman, fur Columbia River. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Hurt, far a smuggling wherry, and 55 kits of spill.; and Grecian, for the Oa, sisters, and 70 kegs of spirit. • will be pail on Saturday, at Mr. Mar c h' s , G o sp or t. Recall ed Wed nesdays and J hursdaya. CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUZT 19. SNIPS lINTTRID INWARDS- Ide William Ewalt, Fisher; Friends. Sever; Old Maid, Miller, and Ocean Drummond, from Jamaica ; Nautilus, Iran G1111341:1 ; Margant, Kay, from Greenland; Aleaander, Cumming ; and Sktpsey, Lawler, irons Quebec ; Anne, Pentrratb, trom Sicily ; Ratan ma, *mach, from Ostend ; Minerva. &ideals. from Liverpool; Aigle, Uouchon, worn Dieppe ; Auntie, from Dunkirk ; Valiant, Humphrey, from St. Feign; Martha, Dawsou ; Jane, Walker ; and Hector, Mama, from Petersburgh ; Jane, Den. Woo; from Prince Edward's Wand; Ormus, Walker, front Ham burgh; Sappho. Hall, from Demerara; Lady Campbell, Mar quis, from India ; and Stork, Kirby, from Dantstc. Ouzwaans.—The Two Ikethers, Wright, for Rotterdam ; Ranger, Remington, for Demerara ; Hercules, Rama', for St. Petersburgh ; Good Czar, Lyall, for Hayti ; }Aim, Parry ; and Aurora, Nicholls, for Dublin; Comet, Leadley, for El/incur mil ut. Petershurgh ; Mirk, Buchan, for Dieppe ; Albion Falera, for Ostend ; Heros, for iievro • W l i .oets, for Entbden and Leer • Snake , Edatinsdaa, for the Cape of Good Hope; Oakes, Ald erson, for Madeira and St. Vincent's; and Heart of Oak, tones, for Antwerp. The sailing and proceeding to Brighton of the ROYAL SoVEREIGN yacht has been countermanded; only a small portion of the stores had been put on board. The Captain wrote to London, saying every thing was in readiness to sail, and he was in expecta tion of the attendants and the remainder of the stores to come on board, when be received orders (or the sailing to be postponed. The l'xisce REGENT / it is expected, will sail in the ROYAL GEORGE yacht from Brighton, and that he will be accompanied by the Duke of Yonx. It is supposed they will review some of the troops on the coast. The King's Watermen, who are to attend the Ptuacs Raoaur, are to have new dresses, with the plume, &c. on them, and on their caps G. I. R. The following are further particulars of the melan choly accident that recently happened off Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight On Thursday evening, about eight o'clock, as twenty of the passengers of the Mary Ann were returning from Yarmouth, the boat struck against the cable of the Mary Ann. A rope was immediately thrown out, but so many grasped to save themselves, that seventeen of the passengers were lost. following are the names of sixteen of them : " Mr. Taylor and two sons, carpenters, kft a wife pregnant, and four children, on board ; Mr. Faulkner, married three days before coming on board, let ►is wife, about twenty; Mr. Webb, left his wife, a son seventeen, and daughter nine years of age; Mr. Mabry, coach maker; Mr. Adleman, French Fruit, left tits niece; Mr. Bradshaw, cutler; Mr. Prendergast; Mr. Mac Mulling., Surveyor, belonged to the Society of Friends to LA. berry; Mr. Wakekard; Mr. Coati, farmer; Mr. Casey; Mr. Williams ; Miss Anderson ; and the Waterman." ASTL:SY'S ANNUAL ROWING-MATCH.—This was a Grand Regatta in hi hour of his Royal Highness the Prime RIMENT'S Birth-day s a Prize Wherry being rowed for yesterday afternoon by six free Watermen, who had already won one of Mr. Amity's Prize Wherries. The present was the twenty-ninth he has given, and cost thirty guineas. The following six pair of sculls stilled at a quarter past four, being tint summoned by a discharge of cannon, from SEARLA and Goorazt's Wharf, the Builders of the Wherry, viz. I. itollert Remington. Hoeselydown—Scarlei. 2. Henry Lewis, ditto—Blue. 5. William Collins, Temple—Green. 4. Edward Birch, Pepper Alley—Yellow. 5. John Maynard, Lambeth—Brown. • James Watford, Temple—Purple. The whole of the Boats kept in almost a direct line, until off Lambeth Palace, when tbetwo below-bridge men. being is the full current of the tide, had mani festly the advantage ; but off Nine Elms, where the wind pressed much upon their boats, these under it began to shoot ahead, when Nos. 3,4, 5, and passed their competitors—the latter taking the lead came in first, No. 4 second, and No. 5 third, at the first heat. The grand heat for the Prize Wherry Ike. took place at a quarter before six, Nos. 4, 5, and 6, starting for it. There was no advantage in any of the three boats until they passed through the third arch of Vatrahall-bridge, when, in going round the pier to the surrey side, Watford (No. 6), who was then first, was cut off by Maynard (No. 5), who being a Lambeth man, and more experienced in the set of the tide on that shore, kept ahead the whole race, but very closely followed by Watford (No. 6). Maynard, of Lambeth. came in first, about six boats length ahead of Watford, and Birch (No. 4), about the same distance astern. The Prize 'Wherry was de livered to the conqueror in the Amphitheatre, which was crowded in every part. FIRE NEAR ST. JAAIZIPS Mwnrur.—On Monday last as sotto labourers were removing the ruins of the houses which were burnt down in North.row, St. James's Market, on the I Ith instant, they discovered the bones of a young woman, supposed to be ELI. EARTH FARRELL. She 'was a single woman, and lodged in the house that fitra took fire. The bones were conveyed to St. James's Infirmary, Poland street, for au inquest to be held on. them. Prz AVM: The depot OF the 67th regiment is removed Dover Carle, where it will cc.ntione for some woe A reduction of five strjeants and fire corporal, , s to take place on the next :2; tit, on the Stiff of chN North Devon regiment of militia, w hose head-qua: 6 w rs is in Barnstaple, where a dednt tor the I , bdging arras and accoutrements is to he bhilt immediately. Thursday, the Ayrshire yeomarry cavalry, cons. manded by Lieutenant-Colonel 13oswel.r.. and unde the immediate command of Major Cummtto, of Newfield, assembled at Ayr for six days. The crrps has recently been formed into lour troops of fine looking men, in general very well mounted. Tuesday se'nnight, General Sir WILLIAM PItIVGLE% IC—C.B. reviewed on the Hoe, the 64th regiment, of which he is Colonel, and .4fte , wards., accomp:•ntc‘t by the Eatl of S. GEIIMAINS, dined with the Officers of the mess, ia the Citadel. A letter from St. Omer, in Prance, dated August 15, says•—.. , The two divisions of Infantry, about 9000 strong, were reviewed by Sir H. Currrahr, on Thursday ; the sight was uncommonly grand, from the admirable state of discipline and equipment The 3d Brigade (Sir C. GRANT'S) of Cavalry, were re. viewed on Friday last, consisting of the 7th Hussars and Ilth Light Dragoons, by Sir Hauler nom, com manding the Cavalry in France. He WAs highly pleased wirb the excellent appearance of both wet and horses." Tuesday forty valuable horses, which have been purchased for the King of Pitussm, were shipped at Hull, on board the Alexander, (or the Elbe. Harrowgate, like all the other places of summer resort, has now its numerous visitors, either on ac. count of their health, or a desire to spend their money •-!a•woJk. The Yorkshire grouse shooters have been much disappointed in their expected sport on the Evt;nrs, from the heavy rains that have fallen, which have rendered them almost impassable. MANSION-HOUSZ:.•A M CLA NCIIOLT CASE.—Yesterday two female children were brought before the Loan MArtia by an Oficer, upon a charge of vagrancy. Mary 0 1 .13ries, aged eleven years, and Mary AuseGreaskll, art! ten years, were charged with begging in the streets. The officer who took them into custody had watched them fur some tint", and observed In their conduct a singular degree of impudence, which made him suspect that their applications to the passers-by were not for charity upon the usual grounds, but contained offers of recompense which terrified even the man whose daily occupa tion was nece.sarily amongst the most profligate. He ascertained that they belonged to that wretched class who live by prostitu tion; but the evidence tended to establish the extraordinary fact, that the course was adopted from choke, sad not necessary in this case,. They were condueted to the Compter, where they were not at all affected at the remonstrances of their parents or their keepers. 'l' he deplorable state in which they appeared, rendered an immediate visit from some of the philanthropic Ladies of the Guardian Society indispensable t but their exhortations, soothing or severe, were treated with laughter and contempt, and very little hope, especially of the younger, arose from the interview. Now and then a few tears from the other implied that she though: she had acted wrong ; but as soon as her offence was represented to her in its loevitable consequences, she made a sudden transi tion to jest and carelessness. She complained of having beer i4i. treated at home, and said she was compelled to beg, borrow, or steal, to support herself. This declaration was sit rird by her mother, who said' he child had been taken care tit hut she was fond of hod company, and upon every occasion when she was sent out with her younger sister in her 01112 she associated svii . the most depraved wretches in the neighbourhoad. The mother hoped the Lord Mayor would punish the child for what she had done ; and said, that if his stints did not suc ceed, all hope was at an end. The younger of the two has been known to the police for some time as an irreclaimable thief, and now she appears as a prosti tute. She was but a short time ago discharged from Tothill fields prom, Where she suffered imprisonment for robbery. The Loop MAYOR could murrain he said, express his horror at the crinnual uegkct evident ill the conduct of the parents of these utifortunate children. He at the same time declared that the men strict hand was necessary to ketp down the spirit of rebellion against morality, so appa ent in those actions, which caused such horror in all those who beard the circum.tancts. 'fbe mother of the younger girl here declared that her inter ference was utterly u.eless. Her daughter but laughed at her when she spoke to her of shame or religion, or asty thing else that ought to deter. _ - - - Here the child said her mother bad threatened to hang her If she did not bring home money, and slimed a mark on het neck which, she said, had ben caused by a handkerchiet tied round it by her lumber, for the plfreme of putting the threat into execution. '1 he mother said, that although she would rather see her Is her grave than in her present irreclaimable condition, she had never intended or threatened to send her there. The Luso MAYOR ordered them to be taken care of, and brought beifire his presence on a future day. Bow-sstair.—Yesterday a hair-dresser was brought to the Office and uderwesit an examinatiou, charg e d will robbing a nt Gele n Gentleman of a £S Bank of England note at an hotel in Covent- Garden, where lie went to dress I • . After he was gone tine note was missed out of the room where the Gentleman was drained. A diligent search was made in thu house, and every person interrogated respecting It. 'I he hair dresser because saes petted, and 011 application being made to hint he was found to be dressed in several new articles of wearing apparel ; aod, upon is quiry, at the shop where he bad purchased them, it was ascer tained that be Lad paid fur them with the stoical testa—He was committed. AIARLIOROUCt4-.7llrETee-Yetterdap, Jean, Jacisee, a hack ney-cuachntan, was brought to this Office, charged with mating use of insolent language, and with an overcharge. It 4, prated that the coach had been hired at the Haymarket, by a Gentle:nal of fortune .and his wife, for the purpose of taking them to their residence, Curzon-street, Mayfair. the man, as be stated, by mistake, drove them to Conduit-street, when the Gentleman in terested him that Curzon-street was the place to which he had directed hint to go. The coachman accordingly drove there, and upon alighting, the Gentleman ulfeted hint a is. pitc , , at the same time demanding his change, as it was only a shilling fare trout the Haymarket to Curzon -street. The coachman rt 211;ow formed, saying that be was at least entitkd to Is. Gd. as he InA a great deal of trouble, and was ordered at first to drive tuCoo duit street. Upon this the Lady said that she had distinctly heart the direction given lot Curzon-street. Jackson immediately re. Plied that it was a falsehood. it was fur this insolence ut lan guage that he was summoned to appear; and the worthy N:a.o.- trate, to prevent a recurrence of it, ordered him to pat the vihni, cubic I his, however, the Gentleman very iiheralty prevented by paying them himself. Jaffa I..lllrwr was lirovglit up under a charge of fraedukritit obtaining goods and money, under take pretences hunt a draper iu Wardour stree t , o f t h e name of Oswald . Tic 1 roie cutor, it appears, was shopman to Mrs. ' , Watteau( Oxford-et e.t but also carried on business for himself. Fellows came to ht. and saying that he lad many dealings with Mr. Murton, his death, prevailed upon Oswald to discount a bill of Lis lot-. receiving half in ca b, and the other halt in goods- The bill aas payable on the 29th of this month, and wiis accepted by a person minted Hitchcock. Fellows, upon his own credit, without at y bill, obtained a farther quantity of goods from Oswald, to tl.e amount of XI& lhe prosecutor said, that hearing matey cercum stancrs nut tavairable to the character of the parties, he was 10 ducal to bring his case before the Magi-trate. Neither the narks tier the adders* hems fictitious, the worthy Magi did rot thiuk that the transaction could come underthe denomination of a fraud. DARING R .—A Gentleman, ashy name of Fortesvfe, gave mho:nation yesterday of his having been litter by a ping of neatly a dozen frhows; its Ozford-strre:, sin Sunday night. '1 was ►nocktutdown and trampled upon, and lost XS, ht. 14 a e; . and Isla hat, in a tew orcunda, without .s chancy of resista , :z the gang wets tuts nuussrusto so.us;bottn. tAir COURT OF 'The 1.61tb CI, !stilly is not in Cool Dent in the case (1 Mr. HARE Sir Lord." Tire Lotto Cri, that may be adv._ been able to form no Master's report as to ease to he correct.'' Mr. HART—" to suppose, that the the claims of the p. upon thr amount cf The Lour ethiNci stand it to b. ; and these claims I moo. Now. as to the first Mr. Waters should , it quite unreasonable. by any other man who ces upon the propetty. pay into Clint more : ing the am..unt of his was accordingly the the question was last take die report of the lance that remains to ' ing all his won L £'28,000 and ti. 2.9 000. the case as now before to the letters that p it right and reasonable into Cour•. It is inn when I view only the hold in my hand. Bit elicit. From then, it gaged to pay the who early as April last. 1: to:little that lie should mains, alter deducting Lrances. As to the tit!, may. that Mr. Waters Taylor's 9-16ths, but investigation. I order, 428,0 W into Court, - Sir SAMUEL RoNill said his client was will' pute to arbitration. Mr. Mitts said, his It had gone to atbitr creased litigation. The Lotto CHANCL ?stints shut up the 0, blame, or that I shut it Yesterday this unkti ill GEORGE; TURNER, ak C•iunsel, outside of tile iicitor, his late master, spoke to him rela.ive to sion, which made iiim out of Court, and from Police Office, by the - ' for the purpose of _ Court being disturbed. take cognizance of the ct from the Luau titre (must properly) that cont:mpt of Court, it w commit him. Alt( rhe the Magistrate he net ahnut to be again tui lus Lordship to know that he had beets so rudely The LORD Croiscr...._ the officers thought they preventing 4 noise in Cut rt fleet on its dignity. Sit quiet, and you may be a; Awed." lie then sat at one of semained quiet during • SURREY ASSIZEti, Lord ELLENNOIWUGH , ing, but the calendar nos 1 / 4 1.1.as remained to try James Thompson, an f indicted for obtaining £5 false pretence alleged in be would procure the pros( in the Custonts, and that before the 11.iar d. The prosecutor stated, tl shop at Camberwell, and who was an officer of the shop, and resided in the to frequent talk about procure in the Customs, and the do it for him. At last, in he told the prosecutor that that day gone before the him have £5, which was business. The proseculor went to his wile, tin was cured res, which he ha:., The wife, however, observe thought the advance i.t ca that it would be time enoug got the place. The proper Officers of t . falsity of this statement, and mendation before the iic.ttd, behalf of the prosecutor. For the defendant, sev..ral to the defendant were put in, *5 as money lent, and :Irma did not repay it. The Jury found the pr;sont THE KING V. JUN .1 This was an indictment ag for a conspiracy to obtain man of Lae name of Arden, ul Would obtain a lickuce for I built at Vat*:half. As we collected the facts e cutor gave n 14 of exchange I .'tor which Jees was to get Mr. Ilißurnet with the Magistrates house. The latter was a most in Lie Borough, and Jees Ids aw ' OF . 0 WA, 11AVC • Court. e 1, " Sir RANCE Vaned •rn no as to t. ct.'' " Yfitt the ! C parr it and Mat Co irst nt aid po n who petty, 1 sore :1 of his the w I'. last • If the s tn be trubrAn 9 tX)O. lelore p Ibbe usable is imp y the c But !IN it a whole t. hi mold Cting t I.e title Waters brit as older, tort, an %HIM; 1.; I, his cl NCELLOI e Oder hut it u unl.app agar it the b. taster, ye to th iton boi from he otlic f preve bed. • the Cho y) that , it tv..s it he w teltltt• ti:rned • why rudely •CELLOit ht they in Cuu r. Sit y be ais ,ne of tie ug j : I y t the r ec CII I C i l i f • at not b o an Oth tg je3 tit is tl e piosi c id tat ated, tlt 1, and . if the C the nit procurit. the del ast, in I. or that 1 r the L.. s was U eculor to %%el! tl ✓ handi.