Star. — London, England, 1823-12-22 00:00:00

i fit : 4 !f . i ~ '. * i 4. 1 ik 1 1 ~j • ; . i ! 4. t . t . i 1 f • 1 ' I , i 1 ! ) 1 • I , ' lt 1 • 1 , . 1 1 , . . , . i 1 .1 1 ) I ' 4 • ~ .. , ; 1 , f - 1 : t. ci i t , 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 4 . • i t ) I I i i i. # i . , 1 • 1 , , . % i f t 1 i l t 4,., ". 1 • DON JUAN. A young untnarrkd man, with a good name And fortune, has an awkward part to play; For good society is but a game, ' " The royal game of Goose," as I may say, ilirhtre everybody has some separate aim, An cud to answer, or aplan to lay— The single Ladies wishing to be double, The married ones to save the virgins trouble! I don't mean this as general, but particular Examples may be found of such pursuits : Though several also keep their perpendicular Like poplars, with good principles for toots I Yet many have a method more reticular-- 0 Fishers for men," like Sirens with soft lutes. For talk sit times with the same single Lady, And yotf may get the wedding dresses ready ! Perhaps you'll have a hitter from the mother, To say her daughter's feelings are trepanned; . ,, Perhaps you'd have a visit from the brother, All strut, and says, and whiskers, to demand What " your intentions are?"—One way or othrV It seems the virgin's heart expects your hand And between pity foe her case and your, • You'll add to Matrimony's list of cures! I've known a dosenweddlags made even thus, t After parodying Sir Walter Scott's sentiment, 44 Love inks the Court, the camp, the grove," &c. Lord B. de- Dies the fats, and adds— But if Love don't, thisa-does, and Cash alone: Cash rules the grove, and fells ktoo besides; Without Cash, camps were thin, and Courts were nem ; Without cash, Malthus tells i ' take no brides." 8o Cash pales love therukr, on his own High ground, as Virgin Cynthia sways the tides • And as for " Heaven being Love ," why net ay lo ony Is•was? Heaven is not Love, 'tis Matrimony. Is not all love prohibited whatever, Excepting marriage? 4hick is love, no doubt. After a sort ; but somehow people never With the same thought the two words have helped out. Love may exist with marriage, and should ever, And marriage also may exist without ; But love sans bans is both a sin and shame, ..mod ought to go by quite another name. • • • • 1, ihr my part—(one " modern inatance" more " True 'tis a pity—pity Its, 'tis tree') Wits chosen from out an amatory score • 'Albeit my years wsre less discreet than few; atethough I also had reformed before, Those became one who soon were to be two,: not gainsay the generous public's voice That the young Lady made a monstrous choke. • • • i've also seen some wives (not to forget ibe marriage state, the best or worst of any) inowere the very peragesea of tutees, rep Made the misery_ of at team two lives. • •• `1 LAW INTELLIGENCE. % . COURT OF KING' . § BENCH, DECEMBER: so. - ORRIArtAN LOAN.—'[WRDRIt U. IVRRICTT AND WALKER. This was en action of considerable importance to the . battlers of Peruvian Scrip, brought - by Mr. Kinder the plaintiff, against Messrs. Everett and Co.bankers, uptra two checks, drawn by the plaintiff on the defendants, type for 5,3661. 17s. 7d. the other for 70,0001 as agent. to .the Area of Peru. The cause occupied the Court up. wards of eight hours, and it appeared by the evidence, • that in 18$l, ate hich time General Saint Martin was at the head of the Peruvian Government, the plaintiff, in a:lnjunction with the defendants, and a person named Proctor, became the negotiators for a loan of 1,200,0001. to the. Peruvian Government. Proctor was dispatched 0 Lima to negotiate the terms of the loan, which were see tiod with General Saint Martin as Protector, and the Grand Council. Kinder was appointed their agent in this country, and Messrs. Garcia and Parisina were accre dited as EnvoysTrom their Government to this country; *sums were subscribed to the Loan, and Kinder, as agent, received those subscriptions, and paid them into his ban. hers, Messrs. Everett and Co. under an account headed the Peruvian Loan. Checks were drawn by him against 4* axc g tint, And paid, and thus the account stood until 1822, at which time General Saint Martin having re. signed his office of Protector of Peru, a new Govern. ;pent was appointed, consisting of a President and two s u tants, and the powers formerly granted to Messrs. - ' and Parisina, were revoked, and Mr. Robertson eesa'appointed agent. At this period Mr. Kinder had' a tatianke in the hands of the defendants upon his account tinder thet brad of—Peruvian Loan of 5,.1¢61.175. I bathe thee opened a new account headed as erillessrs. Everett and Co. debtor in account twilit Waal - 4 ram Thomas Kinder, juts` agent' . ' Vita: Options continued to be paid irtto Everett's Wel" 4 31 4 the plaintiff's checks were duly honoured, nasil the commencement of the present year, when &o ther changes having taken place in the affairs of the . hesfett, and the provinei baying become divided into two or three different parties, under the Marquis de - lanes, Aguilar, and the Royalists, the defendants es fltressed doubts as to the legality of the plaintiff's ap inireent as agent, inasmuch as it was difficult to say ise ieh as the State of Peru . At this time,. they bad *boat 00,033 in their hands, and the plaintiff drew the two checks in question, the first for E. 5,366. 17s. 7d. the balance under the account headed ge Peruvian Load r take other for L'70,000 as agent to the State of Peru. The defendants being advised that they could not safely fay the money to the plaintiff, but under the sanctipp of a spurt of Law, they refused to pay the checks, in coesequence of which the present action was brought. The LORD CHIRP JUSTICR observed this was a trans action Inhing out of one of those speculations in which the moi i led men of this country were too ready to em bark t heir capitals. He would not now give any opi nion as to the legality or illegality of such contracts; that question would probably be discussed' in another place: at present he would confine himself to the facts as they appeared in evidence. On the check for 54661. 17s. 7d. there could be no doubt, the plaintiff was entitled to recover, as thi account headed "" Peru* vian Loan' was an item of his own private accord t.— The subsequent account against which the shw.k rot 700.00/. was drawn, &toed in a different situation: there net plaintiff was credited only as '• the Agent of 1.44 Stite otPerp." The Jury would have to &tide whether',', . • . - - 4 made out what der intent George land. soner r, L , irons, , consequence , _ having desertogi o No - ot ti, .declaring, after he was retakes,. chit he wound tisalt run away. Soon after he was charged with antaliaai rum from an officer's chest, and on inquiry the ereill were of opinion that he was guilty. Another chairs 4 1 was afterwards made against him, for having.threaten the lives of some who had appeased against him on di first charge. On this the witness determined to bailie him punished before the crew. They were 4)1 called up on the larboard of the quarter-deck, and prisoner was' about to be tied up to be flogged. While the prepara4 dons were going on, witness stooped near the capstan, and close to the prisoner. Prisoner immediately struck him a vidlent blow on the face, exclaiming at the sani4 fitne, ~ You rascal, I'll be hanged for murdering , you.* Witness fell from the effects of the.blow. On puttin up his hand, he found his face streaming with blood , and then, for the first time. discovered that prisoner had stabbed him witha small knife,. The wound was quite near the jugular vein, and fay some tine the tar geon was afraid of a lockecliass , 'The prisoner soon, after expressed great sorrow for `What .he had &nu, The surgeon of the ship was in Court yesterday,. and promised to attend this day.. ' .1 Cross-examined.—The prisoner had been twitelogi ged by my orders, and was kept for some time in bread, and water ; baton some occasions had.such other food as the surgeon considered fit for him in his indisposed state. He was confined in irons for 71 days. I hactnof threatened to aog prisoner " within dia 4n In hii 'lifeT at the time he rushed upon and stabbed we. I cOat mired that for conduct such as prisoner bad been guilt, of, I had authority to flog him without trial.' George Buller, a corporal of the . 24th Foot. Was p zi board at the time of the transaction. His, testice corroborattd that of the Captain. • The surgeon of the ship was here called, but did Uhl answer. The Captain informed the Court that he ha been in attendance diaries the whole of yesterday. A messenger was now diapefehed to his lodgings inlirithi street, Bobo, and the bet-tress of the Cease suspended till his return. The messenger, on his return, stated. that Surgeon Graham had left his lodgings,'in Frith. street, two months back. The Court ordered him to be again called on his recogniaaaces t and he not answering, they were mutated. Prisoner called a witness as to charaoter, who gave hint an excellent one. He added, - that the unfor. tunste young man had been deterted by his father at 4 very early age. His mother died is anliaapital. leas& ing him without say 'friend or protector to adrisene direct him. jle had been - Elea almost from his infancy; PriAitter, in his defenceorigd, " My Lords, and (low donee of ;he Jer7-4 had' seared a 111 41 .1-411 isiffsrt this circumstance happened ,. and I was in' It state 41 greet irritation at the mentent, aadlave-aince sincere'y repented of may coaduct. 'have prayed to Aims Oat 1 Genfo forgiveness , andl cannot 'be Mitre sorry than i k I aphrortlassia, an orphan, mid have-bean lei without from any ehikihnod. I -have ,'- only to leave myself in the hands Of "tterNtre the ,kry A ttd to implore a mercUid Coast . . -& - 410a ~ my cams • - , Mr. Baran GAMOW, in addressing the ,fury, ci t ! served, that the prisoner haterpressed great contriti for the amm o and if they _could c.ousciantiously 'Clare that he was not guilty of it, it would he 4 ism happy circumstance for him; but !steroid not pereeir any one circumstance in the case which did not tend slew that the Act was one 91 prestasceleed malice., ' t The Jury, without hesitation, returood a noisiest of Chats i but earnestly recitals:ended the plasm* id inercY, on account of 'his having been 'left without a protector in his youth. , . ... ,modSzotrawn having placed the blank - .Vas bill head, proceeded to pass the awful sentence at death iii nearly the followins words :-.- 4 John Ca*, yonlave been, after a most grave end dtribiiiita R*401,44114 guilty of an eireect which the isw• a yeeireemetri have wieely ikebninii se be equivident to awarim., £ the dams yea pastetsated die act, , you crpreereOttinp Motion so commit ntur#, end it was - .qtly an nrci, dental circumstance whisk pasernted the jtamemeaar Lion of the horrid deed* senith yea bad riscoeily ton. dived. The laws which you hate so 8a ra nt! yin. laced ordain, that you shalt be iikatudea • the so. ciety of your 4 11 9, .0,. airel abs; gap • bis• iv , eluded by in ignensisdaas demb. Theassuensmendation of the Jury shall most osetalely be .tyanandtted a .to all proper quarter; but rawir 79pi 4411111/t MaIMS, el* peetations of a coutujuiWift ft Your oeueokei and seriously advise pm CareNtli alb preplUellbr lint Mc which mutt wee owniums. The miens, er the Court .is.--that you, Jahn •ft , dudi be tilkell'oloo.llifoi to the place from whence yen came, arst hoist tie to the place of execution, and* there be hanged by neck till you Mt dead, and Mr Gib, is bit Ifratinat goodness, have mem upon your stouLr i ... i The prisoner, dories this awful, moment, in a state of meetal aaniesphardering ea pheimpits, A the conclusion of the santeacte, he seemed. by his haling% and was almost in a • ellimilbee taken from the bar.—TheCourt then ' tfi4 Costoames lastemer.—Ari Inquest entslield.emillai turas:bat it. Tbensat's Hospital, on eleeboolv el mho *bile doiaking with another of da awn if ' . accused the lama sof having robbed him. This •.• - thigh so abedtsbat he-struck the deceased, win f . ' tinier the wind of a wan" eme.tilite• An 1113tiotette,11611 LA lIITIBIL—OHASULLA Wr o tte : trotkr-Gsaersl *I the Finances in the reign of , ' been a celebrated pleeder. He sere lost *, which he was concerned, trough his excessive, for billiards. His client called on him the da 011treDe allietlon, end told hint t* bs of a &cement which had bee psalm which be neglected is examises, a mini' 4 been given in his favour. Osteiter , and booed it of deeblvoiespertateeeweit /ow sued the defendant, sehtb% " for SW :Jailed by my inadv - 411:ii ,- justice. Calf on inallifterelitt* eetAtper Caitillitaii? proemml theihiteep. - cliearoMeo *thy coaditienthan'that 1 liiilliattiOG a MING tis tiV th° • df clje I,lles- great I Spilt* . .4pittillit i t4 , Pats ,ire. •Th 4 ..1 oppneed this . :?nr: • struggle **jib enitred, si-t!billtwas crushethtti death' Wider 'the, wheel '4 * the - 'dattilike , .aild:* gliOillidi *lit imito • N essinaece mttihe - Sartre fete. "The lbyy 6f the peopli was then excited to the_ biz-heir . piiiii; the' toachmap , Imes ; iragsed, .fearn . .his.,itiat and ingtantly massacred ; AO ;lie horeat,3Nsateo - eseall sides, became ungovern- 1 tile; Atha' t*ed, forward upon die bridge, which was , ,covered with people. The balustrade, too weak to sus ade.the pressure of so many persons, gave way, and 'rimy individuals fell into the Spree. Pe have uglier tunatety to regr*.the deaths of twelve persons, but the. number of-those ibis bay* igen more or less seriously . . wounded in consequence' of this, accident, is still more considerable. The Jew's carriage was broken to pieces lay the people,--French Paper. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE.' • • ItOW-STRIMT. - ' Aherne, &pat, servant in the family of Mr. Milliken, a surgical inetrement.maker in the Strand, was charged with various acts of theft. The master said that be had missed several articles of value while she was . in his melee ! , 4niong others a mull iron chest, tontaining several valuables. " ' . r , Vrisen the prlsonet.Was-eilken into custody by Ford, he traced ,the iron chest to LibiblidOskireet, Seven Dials, where it had been "posed of by a fellow who was suspected to have been previously acquainted with the prisoner. The chest War produced by the id iom, but most of the valuables it contained before it was stolen, legate head wanting. 'Upon being searched by the officer, a pocket heekinisiculeoke. were found on her person, containi ng valuable "PPCOPIIIPI•41, 'Om W 0101( to her' master. In the course of the In- VITY # wa&dittensted Wit a chronometer, value 601. in additibr . In eft • tlir Oift. sea, "Ste . was miming; and were round in a pred or eupbotiM tribe room of the prisoner. Mr. Milliken also identified -Wm ohm a which she had atropin shifts, and put under herbed. • At this stage, her brother, a very respectable young man ' and a ,Kadeematt, with other relatives, came forward, and in the most elettest manner begged for her forgiveness, and offering to provide flee her if the Magistrates and the prosecutor would forgive her. Te taldi appeal, however, !neither would agree, and she was committed. W* 64 4 1 .000% UlThialtitv.--Camline Varies, a sempstress, employed , In'the dressmaking department at Drury-lane Theatre, was broughtl before the lilagistrate .charged with stealing a large quantity of spangle; gad *ad Meet her,. seed ornaments, tinsel, &c. the pro 4eett of IL - W..IMMen, Ay. and Aserlresd, a dealer in marine Ware% in rrhunte-strtnes Deasy-imso. was placed at the.bar at the .lame time, charged.with receiving the 'wormy, well. knowing it to I ii t talett.' s The erifiance was Clear agaanst the prisoners, and. ssr stated that be empfeyed nearly a hundred lad thy w seadale of the year, in preparing dresses for the use of distil*. One: Them persona had necessarily seems to numb valuable prefieety. uml•bewse marry so say there was too muck reason to believe that ,ys extensive system of plunder had been carried yin for some time. Me prisoner, Caroline - Vat-ley, was one of the women so employed; ,and ebehaving been detected in carrying away the property of the frimarre, it beeline his.mdsdal duty to prosecute her.—Committed. ll ATTON. G AUDEN. igsrria ./6911114 was titaried with a fraud. The prisoner looked opt asonitch drapery goods at the shop of Mr. Jones, in March- Mout-street, is ante to 91. 193. which she desired the porter to take s ae heriedgings, at 9,l3Hboningh-street, Brunswick-square, when .slaqi sheeld i bepaid for.. On his arrival she game him pen and ink, ,pied desired pin; to make p sepaium account of certain articles, t rwat she said were for her mother, who was in a lower room With a Lady, to whom she would sites.: im the while; instead of while's • riiii marched out niche door. Mr. Jones, however, who had his Maigiciona, was waiting, and seeing the had a 'butter uedet her ilalph, asked her If thesis& ware paid for ? whiehshe answered in thedirmative,adAing, his matt was then in the house, to whom he ,A 411&! apply. Mr. Jones, however, insisted on her going back with idea when she attempted to get off, but was secoredully eons- Imitindl.k4t appeared alanhektaken the apartment only about an Iburiden. • , - ' • . Id 4111.00110iTc fi-STREET. Saturd Mr. cant of No. 10, Ileemt.street, Grosvenor square, a ppli ed at this Orrice for a warrant . *Ott a person whose , deal name did not know, but who had committed a robbery at dliis.diop, under the following circumstances: • , : Ain C.aelileklaakt, that About ten teeledi that Moroi's, a Oen itratio wrapped op In a milit!r:Ek, and all fiver bespattered, as • e'hatljuat-acrived hem -a lour , mine Into his shop and asked We 10* at mtnediesdorcists, were sherro him, ohd three et four elf•whiels he dimmed thosiliCbe rent him to mink one farm, Elgive •Ms iw mit todthuseivfl• Captain Wawa, lid thardis k. .Wtstfest. i t Op 411S t r be was about toles,* ilia . iiitioit Mr_ I _ltilefitwt no a rto p rbt ran a ce ras 9f an a ammo iii toi mil dim* to be "hewn WOW wiling credo, to attract . • • Mae, wthith,-. harmer, is did not t 014 wipe • , Cfpiati l dreperp•Ft tp where the Captain had been ••• ; • , .frogif - datt three h,n,tves of extraordinary bemire and ' 1 ° 4 11! . ' , , f q e Vrideit Mr. MOW hid paid seven guineas first +rentsifseirmiles were of tortahesitedi andimo dliladitingstarbit et Wks --ing Inerrilinents, many of which iillefewitorttli retc *fiClPlteofftleod in gold. On Mitsui 'at no. di, elbec DO Watkon was known there. Mr- Waa l PIO PilkOweve, that tO apprehend a person on - 4 et tiffs nom, do svartaiit.Was necessary, es the act com -44,44„. *ilAgi . '44 Hs "dice.-- 1., i• ' • Maps qi AUIII is again 1 11601461 rMobilidlio tamed the particalari of eassartimiler to add to the catalogue of the many =tam lesson* taken place in different pans of die, k appears that a roan woman, of the vumbp if Aniewunith, had formedsa connexion with a 'num die emote( 'John Smith, • a servant in the ern pksy of -blr. Ancient, a farmer, liviug at Sailby, near -Alford, by.alsos, about three years ago, she had a tied,and was by elm again far advanced in pregnancy, 'awl the statement of the unfortunate woman, which mastaicen being the Magistrates previous to her death, iv that on the morning of the Bth of December, *ailed her upo at the house of her mother, in Al lem', where she resided, and put a bag of„finur ? by .means of a fork, into the chamber window, saying 41 the same time, " I have brought a rinding foe you,' Mei& he had promised. On the following day, she be. 'is snake the Sour into. akes, whiih, , after baking, Ishe gleesome to her thild and ate cane herself. Soon afserwaeds,they were both takee ID. , The unfortunate ~woman lingered until:eight oitiock the-following Thurs., day, morning, when she expimit s An Ire:pest was held the body on Friday, the 19th, when'the Jury re. tented a ',edict of Witte Marder agalaat Johtv Smith. I+le sris committed to Lincoht often due, to take hit t o ti f al thi fo e r ak tb: a lt i no the a sour t the m n a ex s t p - r A o e d s u hes ced . be The ro f hti.m m en a ll itt o d rya el , . ; tad on *rumination were found to be strongly impreg, wite.* and cultzcAL !NMI ' OR FOR D, -- SECEM BUR 4 iXt ,n thine name* of *see ninriedsaer. viii is tin clone Examination this teas aaenluid Into the hrst pod second Classes of Literal fiestaitis "IMlfislll Phideve l respettively,lseeording tt vadat in each tans geese:retied by theatonste, standstill *Csaworatl Lerea.et 414 Cplquhoun, Oriel.Corege ; Hon. Fratl4ll gurzon; rlege ; John Hayman, Corpus Ch r isti College; 'Robir '.ernech ; • James ' %Mom follege; 'Elwin Church; Robert lONIC Wild;rforce ? OritiCol IN 1M C Frar4 CIA% DMIHrLDIJi Msneessersta Charlet Ossliwnsul Brute; Christ Church; Limit Et llrasennose College; Falconer, Oriel COI *Riggs, Queen's College • ' Christopher Vied M. Titb lege; Robert Isaac Wilberforte, Odell tally; a 'Winters, Pembroke College. .. • IN Tilt &COSA CLAN (P Lima: bustaulosues..... Y. Hoskytis Marshall, Wadham ; TheOlikila hall, Wadhant, College ; Edward 7...-BAeley; Bram Verey , BaYne, Jeans College; John Starestr .irge.; aeries D. , Erne', Christ antra; ilthmind Carrington, Queen's College ; &rope Milner Colvin College; Hon.- Henry T. Lowry Corry, Christ I Hartley, Sc. 'rdniund Hall ; Thomas Hwy, 'John Myers Kiag, Road College*; UMW Liewell College; Ralph Maude, Brasennote Celleutp;.Rdware Queen's College; Richard C. Ilippisley Tuekfield, Robert Wickham ' Christ Ch. John Arthur Wynne, IN Ma SECOND CLAMI or Disco. MATMCMAT. n I Christ Church; William Irwin, Queen's C Prelim Hendon., Exeter College. • • Lirse.s HessamosaCrowdy, Muggy, Eraser Falconer, William; Oriel College • F.dle; Edward, I' lege ; Fawcett, Chri s t o ph e r Un i versity College; C der, Pembroke Colltge; dray, John Edward, C Greaves Charles Sprengri, Queen's College; Ili Christ Church; liammond,.Eclmund,Vniverslty John West, Pembroke College.; Ilopton, William lege ; Ilulme, Francis, St,. Alb aa Hall; Jeffreys, , Christ Church; Irvine; Robert, Magdalen Hall; RBI Exeter College ; Parker, Joseph T. Queen's Cale' mon, • Trinity -College ; Rendall; Pinkney P. K. Riggs, George, Queen's College;. Rubinson, Frantrs, College; Sslwey, lticharJ, Christ. Church Mom" broke College; Wakefield, John, St. Edmund's lla Rich. Christ Clutch; Williams, Marko Keret!), Pe Oaomsrsox.—Sunday se'neight, the Archbithep co Ordination in the Chapel, et Bishopthorpe,,when fuu and twenty Priests were admitted to Holy Orders. The Dish', of Kfllaloe has-collated the Rev. Oak to the Living of Killodiernan, in his Lordship's Ohm the resignation of the Rev.. Mr. Mont; who has bee appetites* of Down. SPORTING INII:LLIQRSO HIPPING. - • • • ' His Majesty's' Buek-maids meet as Friday, at Bilkt, her Heath. The Bari of Derby's Stag-hoqpds, to-snerrow at 11 The Quonadon Hounds, Walnesday s , at. Widmer at Ketdeby; Satertley,at Garreatlon %Food. Um& Anson's hounds, Friday i at liloswecth; Saw Midge. ! j i g:Merten s Wednesalay,st Cotten; Saturdayo The Cottewnore hounds Wednesday at Castle Bp it Doak. The Granules hounds, Friday, at Evenden Town I • Karl Fitzwilliant's hounds, Wednesday, at etc *day, at Park Meadow • Saturday, at Conington-11 The Oakley hounds, Vednesday at Halsey , Viot Hardmead. Sir Richard Puleston's hounds, Wednesday, at Friday, at Overton Cross. The East of Seirborough's Fox-bounds. Wetland telt Town ; Friday, at Clayworth. •' Sir George Sitwell's Fos-hounds, Friday, at .Batir Sir R.-Sutton's Fox-houods Wednesday, at Sri filatutday, at Blankney. • - TROTTING MATCH., . . Wednesday, a trotting match took' place on a, tin ground,hetweetti Think and Busby Stoop, for two aside, between Mr. l'emlin's bay bone, of West WI Daniel's celebrated black mare, of Think, which w mare, in grand style; performing the distance in sir two seconds, carrying asst. PEDESTRIAN/SM. Skipper, the pedestrian, is matched against Curd 300 miles, over 30 miles df ground, for 50/. a-side, day, from Shoreditch Church, at seven o'clock in ti walk to Buntingford, and teturn. Skipper has pn good one on the same seed, in April, and is backed to win. BOXERS. In a Tittle more than a fortnight the great battle pionchip will hedecided, one hundred mites from Bpiiosi b ands to be in high mindition ; and his Mu contest will prose Mk* ti et whim ;. and be is haiii Largres is quite in the Tara ground at present, none a having the .lightest kenweledge of Marra= or his sit of bis countrymen , i so !t! the warmth' a a tbdr hearts , stakes to elan briar Isi iny it dm" r Lotman:hi iontai afloat* a nits as Tom Oliver, hue 44 law die moremely erect, from militaryh and Is e 0 WoMMAout hitter with Ms right kud.--Tral lid *Wes • ictoperp, in answer to Vard's challenge, earit--" am law Ilf.dneeday "vmairg, against a coontrynsts Lilt. 41b. for 'Rio° ; bet when I have polls) Will accommodate Mr.Watd." &tl4l is the effect" of perseeeranCe Awes the sdeios or Medicine, that treat menibers,. meny ligmodAtador the most mentoll Ind wintiatete d wore poomammod ineutablalay respectable pattiosse diachatipil Aga liot i pitala, have been restored to pr the celebrated br. SA DT, alpho, ahem a long airedi Is enabled to remove the nunrobsthiate Vellum intarever tong mid deeply ;lied in the hsbit.—Brapt tits Limb, abscissae gleam, Dimmenrof Wain. Had **so* Pberarias• son ThrPare, are anurall arising oat of improper treatment, and which 2; theme. prove fatal. ' The Doctor II ecalsaltpl; both sexes, at 38, Dean-greet, Soho, UtiCi, HAMMY ford-street, Blaekfriart and Weenie° Rands, by poi part of the country, and by Letter (tippet paid) MO • 1 • at WWI& Thursday, Ludy Camas, Peduret, of a daughter. , Dec. 10, at Otterdes Rettsuy, tha la/404U Dm of a daughter. At Wrotham, the Liar et v. T. Mantej, • •lilitikilltlED. • - Dee. 16, J. fl.'llenlosOfmg. .e 4 lieerirta 6 ' 4 0 G. Jenyas, of Bottiiisans 13 a 'Cambridge. Dee. 18, at Strea&un the O. Whiteka Lord Monson, to der Usti% dangister Of O. WI Surrey, Esq. • . • , . Dec. 15, Joaaph Smith, . q . of 14140 PC ASlert Cosuay, - Irehtnd, f,, or the 64tIt Keghzept, .to Mist of Sir Arthur Carden, Batt. 01 temtpleimrl I • de, ientight, Uentenant•Onlezei Mmineim 64th Hogiment, to Eliza Jame itsdania r &OW George licasheram, Esq. of Creemisons, count, of ) 14 ThurodoYs:st, Clapham, the Hay: W. P. Cobb, stead, Kent, to Mary, second daUghttr of Peter AI Of Clapham: . • . I • Dee. 11, at Bathford, Captain after, el the Mom Morn alothiar of Rear•Adtuiral Dame.' . / on the evidence torriar,. the plaintiff had made out what A* LA party represented the State of Peru, and that he was the troller-Geo 4 . gent Of that party: The J‘ry would recollect that Mir. bad II Oal San Martin, from whom the plaintiff had origi- cause in tri • atily received his powers, wits no longer Protector of fondness foi Pelt i they would also meanest that there were at pre- after in Oa lent 01 different 04rties.claiming the Government of made pieta tfrit c, ry : and; tin* those Circumstances, no blame bunds,•but .. . - to the ikaadasts far imiiiig cautious how they must have rial lib a sum of matey as this was, eseept upon It, and .0.104 , • ads; as, if they 'Paid it wrongfully, t* 40 You sued - - 11 40 t ta, pax 5e4044 time. You have fi - jigs *fer-o Aort 0/liberation, decided that the do you just li es plat ' was agent to the Peruvian State, and therefore time Cane 410.4d ....L it yerdierfor the amount of both checks, n4tooly his clients!' WORM 17s.11—.Costs Os. the ifiilliaa , • • ADMIRALTY Mil, 20 . .... .DAlliaga a: r Ar e ala.vvi - - ..- • -'4'' - . itßist .-, .. ''''' „ A. - Join Castle, aged 11_ 1 1 4iis.ipclictcd_tPiet a r4Pi boroughs Act), for feloniously, nsficltio Mal wil • Ote r col 0444 ,t0. 1 " . 'en )ll- C i ' . r ii 'bur42ls fully stabbing Williampoke, co l igrode , die-$ l 4 , . -,• • st . striOtte; : • • •Vpkie th is eat ur India free trader Gariiibi fr ow il k lirelik;* :,,_,_ ___ 4 'H ) ,,. . • .. dili_e. tokilft'entrp . of ifielteincest Rio des him. lie was akoslaarged ilfidt. ."1" 11 7 i s - ,,, 06 • . iiz'llse l litlibids 4 Of peolile lilt pnisage a intent to do him 'Aeneas baddyttiren, ~ ,11 4, :J. , • ,-,:, l'• , difilklibillrY .t bsidge•lied iitjintanstrneed, el Captain Clarke Agree/14: ; t hi t i- ti f-..' ~ . f t ilusi, 400 efOr ftio,pavengeorit,' While the 1 George the Fourth miliiiO4.gp - 1 . I.•.• : "" :U s tiftiftit *n4i 0100 for citziages Mid persons on I land. The ship left thasplace.li Jai:waif Jail. •Pti MO: 'The 'cokibinan •of a rich 'ft*, 'vi: tpiti goner was a seaman on bodwd. IllrnneeltattpAn him tti 'wished to `tie 'teintotary btiffte•Oyiruire. irons, in consequence of his having desertndViOd'hf 114 Pee* oPPOiej th is attempt- 'Thitint:4' . Irri _ _ .._,.._•_,.. ~..,_,..i.....A......____ ---2-...-1.1,A. do: • &tag& -- - T - -..' ....' ". 5." 15 '7 "U r C r% -ern laughter OS itcy.4.4lu.ina 'NMI.' 1 ,,,_... I tshed Dll him d al day iia!ect With whiteaeseilic:litut less thiu*six wninenTar. . -.-.,, ”. ~ ~e ptsta - [diet ff he-bed 4)gt_orahe cakesosAcwkno are now est/away ill. D. 1/, Peueliptealliel, t daitgater, of Du woo! la paa law Me liasak Attowsamith Arm 85 years of age, rind wag Celli. Attok-otre.e. ging, a verdici sideremis if! fieni . looltiast *m an ; b i le b a d been are . . - ....._) • 21A I LSo•-'414 IS DA V. .: 4211118MMet ~ -,. to tf1,..! . z ., . . riOnle years, and 9112 oa the. •fta. 000. teen leis4mouse. Of .0:-X1.4404/. Sahapa, el the, _beas.liad alre,ady „, D1 " 1 2,.. ; , 9 0 trim , 0 ltatotorgli ' r UAW Moe", bosa his ' -end Afford churches. . 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