Star. — London, England, 1810-05-10 00:00:00

. • LO THURSDAY, MAY 10. pilezOr arocits 'THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. $ per C. Cons money, 761—ace. 70/. Itedneed 691-4 pei Cent. 84 4 —i per Cent . }lvry 101. N o tch. BMs, 4s. ro Ift. prem.—Bonds tla pre. . The Master Of the Spanish ship Espera' nce, which Las arrived at Scettery, near Limerick, reports : that devious to his sailing from Oporto," on the ISth ult. an action had been fought between the British, aided by two regiments of Portuguese troops, andthe French army upon the frontier, in which the former gained a victory ; that General BLAKE, with a large army, bad entered Madrid ; and that the enemy's force was retreating from Cadiz in all' directions, and in some diaorder)"—On this report it is only necessary to add, that the last dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON were to the 25th, at which time nothing had occurred in that quarter since the trifling affair at San Felices. We may soon expect, however, to receive impor tant intelligence from Portugal ; for we learn by Paris papers to the 6th instant, from which we have given some important extracts, that General Worse is on bit march to that country with an army of 90,000 • We have also intelligence - from Vigo, by letters of the 12th ult. and from Corimna by a gentleman who. left that port on the 17th of the same Month. The ac count of the successes of the French in Asturia's is con firmed. Nothing was known of the Marquis 11.ordama and his army ; and it was imagined that they had. for the present disbanded themselves, and were wandering along the chain of mountains on the southern boundary of the province. They sought no pay or assistance from the established Government, and subsisted only on what they exacted from the districts they occupied, or on what they received from the generosity of the inha bitants. General MAHI was at Villa Franca, with about 6000 troops, well clothed, and all of them pro vided with muskets. They had also a considerable quantity of artillery to assist in guarding the defiles. That officer had nominated his brother Commander of the cavalry, which was not only few in number, but weak and inefficient in almost every other respect. The - fez p, of Cortinna were proceeding with the work of nnecting the adjacent insulating the town by a Z. l . : !fh Estuaries ; but this expedient will he d - little use, and nothing could secure the place, if the Pass of Franca were carried by the enemy. Of the transactions in the interior, they had very little information. The Marquis de la ROMANA was at Badajos, with the main body of his army, and BALLASTEROS, with a strong detachment, was in the neighbourhood of Seville. Contrary to - what has been stated, no arms had ar rived from England, to supply the urgent demands of the Gallicians in that essential pirticular. INTELLIGENCE FROM CADIZ. We heartily wish that the preceding were the only accounts from the Peninsula, which it is our duty this day to communicate to the public. His Majesty's ship Amami. has arrived at Plymouth With dispatches which are far from being of an agreeable complexion. The accounts from Cadiz, by this vessel, contra-, dict the statements that have been for some time cir culating, of the enemy having withdrawn from the Isle of Leon ; on the contrary, they state that skir mishes are continually taking - place; and that we have been losing from 20 to 30 men daily in killed and wounded, for some time past. Nor is the above the only disagreeable intelligence brought by the . RECRUIT. Before she sailed, the Castle de Matagorda, which was in possession of the British and Spaniards, had been unexpectedly at tacked by the French, who opened a battery of 40 guns and eight mortars, of the existence of which, our troops were entirely ignorant. The Spaniards, we understand, retreated across the river, leaving our troops to maintain the contest alone. They maintained the unequal conflict for some time, when having lost Major LEFERRE of the Engineers, killed, about 15 or 20 others killed, and about 40 wounded, they were also obliged to retire to Cadiz, and to leave the wounded at Matagorda. The Spanish colours had always been diiplayed on the fort since we took possession of it—but the men called out during the attack, , 4 np . with the English." The loss of this fort will enable the rrench to ad vance their works nearer, and it is feared they will m ike the passage by sea very difficult to our Wa. tering place—it is feared also that they will be able to open a partial bombardment of Cadiz, and make the anchorage very confined. The shore from C.idiz to the Puntales, and from the Puntales to the Fernando Fort, is to be lined with mortar batteries, to meet the enemy, should he attempt to throw up the works, which he' is expected to do. A Spanish line of battle ship which lay within gun sllcit of Matagorda, was obliged to retire up the river towards Caraceas, where another line of battle ship and some merchant ships lie. - These are the only particulars we have yet been able to collect, but *hat we have given is from the Mt authority. We understand also that none of our fleet or transports were within reach and above Ma t.igorda. 'T'he SPEAKER and Serjeant at Arms are not the t n'y persons involved in a legal process by the late eedings of the House against Sir FRANCIS Bun. D STY. The latter has served a notice :.n Earl MOIRA, rstable of the Tower, to inform him that he In ends to prosecute him for detention. yesterday at one. o'clock Mr. Sheriff Wenn,. and the Deputation of the Livery of the City of Loaddo appointed • to communicate to Sir FRANCO BUMS* the Resolutions respecting the . Hon. Baronet, agreed to at the Common Hall held last Friday, met at Guildhall.. It was originally intended thu the De putation should not consist of more that twenty Members ; but as that intention had not been fornsally made known, many attended for the purpose of ac companying the Sheriff without any previous invites; tion. Before the procession set out, the number of Liverymen who appeared ready in their gowns , amounted to one hundred._ , Shortly after one o'clock, the frocession began to move, amid a vast multitude *which almost choaked up the space before Guildhall, and the streets and avenues leading to it, and King-street. It was headed by several Marshalmea on foot, who were followed by the City Marshals on horseback in full uniform, and a considerable number of constables. Mr. Sheriff Wool) preceded, in his state carriage, the cavalcade, which was composed of abort SO chariots and coaches, attended, from their leaving Guildhall to their arrival at the Tower, by an immense throng. -In one of the leading Carriages were Colonel WAR• DLE and the eldest son of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. As they passed, they were greeted with loud cheers by the spectators. On the appearance of the procession on Tower. hill, the numbers of the spectators had so materially ' accumulated, that at least ten thousand persons were assembled to witness the entrance into the Toiver of the Sheriff and the Depitation. Although no notice had been given to the Earl of MOIRA of the intended visit, his Lordship very politely transmitted to the Sheriffs in the course of the morning a letter, stating the necessity under which he found himself, in his official capacity of Constable of the Tower, of declar ing that, should they happen to be accompanied by a multitude pressing . upon or approaching the barrier, it would be requisite for them,. with the Deputation, to enter the Tower at the wicket, and to walk to the , residence of Sir Fitaxcis BuRDETT. With this regu lation the procession was, of course, obliged to com ply, as the concourse of people was as great as on the commitment of Sir FRANCIS, and pressed in all pos sible directions upon the barrier. The carriages drew up accordingly at the wicket, in the order they left Guildhall ; and the Sheriff and Deputation hav ing alighted, were received by the Earl of MOIRA in person, who accompanied them to the house inhabi rated by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and gave to them re peated instances of politeness and attention. His Lordship then withdrew. Having arrived at the house, they formed a circle, and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT came forward and saluted the deputation. Mr. Sheriff WOOD addressed the lioliCgrable Baronet, stating, that he felt it his duty to wait upon him, accompanied by a deputation of his fellow-citizens, for the purpose, as expressed by the sentiments of the Livery of London, in Common Hall legally assembled, of presenting him with cer tain resolutions, approving of his conduct in Parlia ment ; supporting his argument in favour of the laws of the land against the privilege of imprisonment for offences cognizable by the Courts of Law,' as asserted land exercised by the House of Commons; and as ,' suring him, that his release could not be a triumph for the people of England, unless obtained by the vindication and legal establishment of those grand principles of the Constitution, which in his person had been so grossly violated.—Mr. Sheriff Wool) added, that he could safely assert, that the resolutions to which he alluded were sanctioned by a vast majo rity of the Livery. The resolutions would be read to Sir FRANCIS by his Under Sheriff. Mr. SMITH then came forward, and read the Reso lutions. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT addressed the Deputation in a low tone of voice, but in a feeling and impressive manner. He spoke to the following effect : " MR. SHERITr i , AND GEN LUMEN or TUE LIVERY. " The Resolutions which I have just heard, and the appear-1 ance of this respectable Deputation, are, in my mind, the greatest reward that can be bestowed for any punishment, however un deserved, which may he inflicted. The approbation of my fel low-citizens, at all times cheering, is at this moment peculiarly so. It is to me , it would necessarily be sa to every man similarly' situated, a powerful, an irresistible incentive to persevere in the support of a cause, which, front the best founded conviction of the grand principles of the Constitution, I feel myself bound to support and suffer for, and which I can never relinquish while I retain the possession of my senses, and the free use of my reason. Yet, although I feel, and know myself already sufficiently strong to bear, and even to surmount every difficulty and danger, as ap plying to myself personally, I should indeed be lost to a due sense of this very signal and gratifying proof of your kindness and sympathy, were Ltiot to consider it as an additional stimulus to encounter hardships much more severe. Give me leave to ob serve, that I ant bound to view it, not only as a mark of your approbation, but as the increased means of enabling me to perse vere in the opinions I have thought it my duty to uphold. It would be difficult, and I may truly add impossible, overpowered, as I feel myself, by the honour you have conferred upon me, to I give to my feelings adequate txpression—to find for the ideas that press upon me, words suitable to the present workings of my heart, eqd of my mind. But, however great my own personal feeling* may be, however gratifying your approbation must prove to me, I will freely and conscientiouslyavow, that I feel a higher satisfaction in looking to, and in anticipating the important advantages which j art likely to follow, for the revival and re-establishment of the I I true and genuine laws of the land. We ask, Gentlemen, (for our cause is the same) for no new-fangled doctrines ; we advocate no" new principles ; we merely desire that those rules, those regula tions, those laws, should be maintained and enforced, which we know to be the standards of our libel ties, which we have been ac customed from our earliest days to admire and venerate as such, and which, at once intelligible to the simplest comprehension, are incontrovertible by the most Ingenious. For the maintaining and upholding of these invaluable securities and safeguards of our lives, liberties, and properties, we ask and desire only the disin terested support and co-operation of good and honest men .—Our success will defeat the venality and machinations of evil minded men, and give confidence to the doubtful, the weak, and the ti mid.—lsmy present situation, it would be idle in me to say that have not suffered personal inconvenience; but -that inconve nience, compared with the great objects for which we struggle; has been truly trifling; and I can state, with the most cordial ac knowledgments, that it has been much diminished by the polite attentions of the Noble Lord to whom the command of this place is entrusted. Yet, if it had not been so---if those attentions, for which I thus express my full acknowledgments, had not been given ; permit me to say, that I feel in myself, sufficient confidence to assure you , that under any eintenneaseces I should not have wanted any other support than the benne conviction with which I am linpreased, of the justice of the mum I support ; of the pu rity of the motives that actuate me. If no other benefits ensue from the contest now at issue, but those which have already oc curred, lam inclined t o v i e w even these as advantages of no hi considerable magnitude. " When I reflect upon the sentiments and-language mend,' delivered by a great legal authority With respect to the question now pending, can I hesitate to consider them as peoductive of egd !benefit to the cause in which we are engaged ? The speech delivered' by Lord Erskine in the House of Lords must, Gentlemen, Mat t a due impreanon term the public at large : It is 60 misisattyl ;51taii :141MMay sown • hif ut awl+ tbo of Ned*, and Wiewlar. whieb lobo blob= (Jaime lemony. I Wye begs Wool by menmelqs Et 1 210 81'." .11114 1481411.6 4 1. ". 1-48401-4 4"" m ••*--• to dlseee width therg notaf. Feeva pare, as I p Monied lav )eq o its ealsawallailat *bk. bt odian, i never felt myself atitherisedilitipee aentimene, think ill timbers. Pee that *dm could sieleastree that, opinions they were not respensible talcumeaspet Ia party, I have unifoisnly avoided ad distinction as to pills Inallri sure. It made, and can make, .no difference to me, whathee. t he men who conducted them were Whip or Tories. Thus I names, these classes, these watchwords and catchwords s m contem ptible to be attended to. These only are to be sza against who are either ready to do the drudgery of corruption, or who, under the specious mask of , conceal their am bition, and unite in promoting accelerating the downfall of the State. Let us then bear no ware Oda invidious diatinctions of Whip and Tories ! Let us all join and Invoke the assistance of ill honest men (n defence of our King and Country ! •Let us ask nothing but what the law declara and maintains! We call for no change; we desire no innovation! Gentlemen, it Is not that our views, our wishes, and objects, should be clearly stated), and distinctly understood. Yea want, I am con vinced, no new plan of Reform, whether that plea comes from Lord Grey, Lord Grenville i Mr. Brand, or Sir Francis Burdett. You only want the Constitution and the Laws of the Land, as they ought to exist and to be administered ; and if you persevere with firmness and moderation, you cannot Maoism your wants and wishes realised." After a few more remarks, Sir FRANCIS, inc wise almost inaudible, once more thanked the Sheriff and Deputation for the distinguished honour the Livery had conferred upon him. •He then went round the circle, conversing with those whom he knew, and shaking hands with all. His speech was occasionally interrupted with loud and repeated marks of enthu siastic applause. The procession then formed in the order they en tered the Tower, and being again joined by Lord Moma, they were conducted to the wicket, when they entered their carriages succession. The cavalcade proceeded to Guildhall, but Mr. Sheriff WOOD'S horses were taken from his carriage on Tower-hill, and it continued to be drawn by the people until its arrival at Guildhall. A similar compliment was shortly afterwards paid to the carriages, in which were Mr. FAVELL, Mr. WAITIf MAN, and Colonel WA RDLE. During the cotirse of the proceedings, no accident happened of a serious nature, nor was the slightest violence or outrage committed. The following is the copy of the letter from Lord MOIRA to the Sheriffs, respecting the reception of the Deputation : " Lord MOIRA presents his best compliments to the Sheriffs of London ; and lest any circumstance should be exposed to mis construction, entreats their care to keep back from the nnighbour hood of the barrier any crowd that may_ happen to accompany them. Were there to be any concourse of people near the barrier, the rules of military discipline would obli g e Lord MOIRA to keep it shut. The Sheriffs would then have to ali g ht at thewicket,and to walk into the Tower ; a trouble which Lord Moist would wish to spare them, from every motive of personal consideration towards them, and of respect towards the City." " Tower, Wednesday Morning, May 1, MO." Yesterday, about two o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Private Levee at the Queen's Palace.—The follow ing had the honour of being presented to his MA JESTY : The Earl of GLA scow, upon his being appointed Lord Lieu tenant of Reafrewahire. _ _ _ The Earl of Kuntout., On his being appointed Colonel of the Royal Perthshire Militia. Lord MARCH. upon hts-arritral from Ireland. The Bishop of Noavnen ' to present his Sermon on tts Pro. pagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir MORRIS Xiattnas, on his being ap pointed to the 2d Berke Local Militia. Captain FRASER, of the *oyal Navy, on his return from the Baltic. _ _ Captain CURZON, of the Oxford Militia, upon his coming of age, by Colonel Curzon. Captain SPICER, on his appointment to the 2d Reglmre et Life Guards. lieutenant-Colonel THEAINItY, op his appointment to the I Command of the 2d Regiment of Berkihire Local Militia. Mr. BARILLTT NAHD, on kle coming of age. Mr. WILLIAM BURHILL, on his tieing appointed Lieutenant- Colonel of the Stamford Regiment of Lincolnshire Local Miltia. Mr. YORK!, on being appointed First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. JOHN PHILIP MORIZR, on his being appointed Secretary of Legatlon to the United States of America. Mr. Owttr, of Orielton, Pembrokeshire, Member for Pera • broke, by Lord Boston. The Chevalier de BRINKMAN, the Swedish Ambas sador, took leave of his MAJESTY. The KING gave audience to Marquis WELLESLEY, the Earls Of WESTMORLAND and LIVERPOOL, Lord MIAGRAVE I Sir DAVID DIINDAs, Messrs. PERCEVAL, YORKE, RYDER, and M. SUTTON ; the latter laid be fore his MAJESTY the proceedings of some Courts Martial. - - - - Yesterday, at three o'clock, her MAJESTY, the Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and SorinA, the Dukes of YORK and CUMBERLAND, dined with Lord and Lady Annex, who received the Queen and Prin cesses at their door, and conducted them to the inte rior of the house. The Royal Party returned to the Palace at half past five. A Gentlemanis arrived from the coast of France,. who, in the beginning of the month of April List, was at Verdun, where he frequently saw many of our countrymen confined in that town. He mentions particularly Lieutenants HENY CONN, WILLIAM Tuossas. a Midshipman, Mr. TOGIIAB IRVING of the' ship Bear, of London; Mr. LISTON, of the blip Hope, of Bristol; Mr. PATTERSON, of the brig . Chance, of `Glasgow ; and Mr. SIZIONS, of the brig Juno, of Yarmouth. We readily insert the names of these Gentlemen, that their relations and friends may learn• that they were in perfect health when our informant last saw them.—British heroism is the same in all countries. The following trait does honour to the character of our sailors, already so high in the, esti mation of the world, and at the same time proves that our enemies themselves are not blind to their merit. We little expected to find British Tars on the list of NApotrox's Knights of Honour.—ln the vi cinity of Verdun, a village had been nearly destroyed by fire. The house in which the flames were first discovered, and most of the adjoining houses vere soon burnt to the ground. The people of the village fled in every direction, and the place was abandoned, when a large party of British sinuuesi t who volunteered their assistance, soon found means of stopping the progress of the flames, and finally succeeded in quenching the fire, and saving the village. For this service their conduct was reported . to the French Government by the principal inhabitants, who solicited permission for the most active of the British, on that occasion, to return to England. this request was refused ; but each person was rewarded. with a sift Of 050, and ordeced to be recorded a Moho. or the Legion of Hobo r, by which they will 23* emitted-t 9 :nate each about £9 pi*. annum, le. 7 2 7: 9 the camp at Moanslovi, it is thought will be a ioitsiderable one. It is said that the brigade of Heavy. D rago ons, intended for Lord WELLINGTON'S army, will go to Houndow. The Scotch G reys are comill fromiabled for it• The brigade of Horse artillery that have been va r . tered at Hampstead, are ordered to Woolwich. Monday die first division ot the 37th regiment of Foot from Derby, marched into Horsham idatrads, w h ere they Are to be stationed till further orders They are a fine body . of men, made up from th e 'Scotch Militia. The 26th, or Cameronianh brought to London du. ring the late disturbances, have resumed their old quarters in Horsham barracks, where both office:. and men are in great estimation. The brdicia regiments in Plymouth garrison } ass „ - b een ' Lieutenant-General E NGLAND du ring alm*. • - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, MAY s. A rr i ve d the PLove,a sloop of war, from Liverpool, w i th* in . mood men; the SURVZILLANTZ frigate, Captain sir a vve . 4 COLLIZR, from a mice in the Bay of Biscay; and the RLCSVtT gun-brig, of to guns, front Cadis ; the latter with dispatrh u , which will be forwarded to town this evenlng.—Sailed the poi. Lomat. brig of war, with s convoy for the Downs. Sailed this day the Zephyr, Captain bil‘WaLttase, with a Bile brarke, undo. convoy et the LaultaL, for the Basteraed. Ose of the prises stated to have arrived in my letter of rue. day, is said to be worth .€3 0 ,0G0. PORTSA3trilf, MAY 9. Arrived his Majesty's ship Cattriso, fronifzdfi:a; Linnet sloop of war, from a eruize ; Niove, from off Havre; pair MAHON, from Guerneey; and the PHIALANT, from Ply:nowt:. —The East India ships, with the.Puoantz frigate, retrain a t Helen's....-Arrived the SPRIGIIITLIVcIitttf from a eraize. DEAL, MAY 9. Came down from the Rivet:the Cornwall, PLAT, for Jame" . John Bent, Fatties for Martinique , William , GuNeu, f ur Guadeloupe; Edward, GRUB!, for the Cape • Active, Wai ner, for St . Vincent's ; Justinian , FARLIN, for Cadiz ; and the co * . cord, OT wmr, for Gibraltar. Sailed his Majesty's ship Mum. TAVR for Yarmouth. About six this evening a French pro b . teer came close to the Goodwin Sands, but oa the signal for s enemy being made, she sheered off.—Wind S. W. YARMOUTH, MAY 9. Yesterday afternoon arrived the STANDARD, 64 Pnst SoLszAT frigate, Rextion and MART:AL gun - brigs ; and thi s morning arrived tht GLUCKStAnT, STARLING, and Bt.azza gun-brigs, with the outward-bound convoy for Gottenburgh. 7he DILI GENCE, HAVOC, ALBION, and PRINCL or WALLS cutter{, widt a convoy of about 170 sail, got under way early this stoning far Gottenburgh, and were soon oat of sight. The GLOCISTADT and 'Butz to s' convoy for ditto, about 30 sail, all clear the Girlie about twelve o'clock, strong breeze, S. S. W. Sir JAMIS SAD. MAILER, and the men 9f war under his command, are expected t o s ag to.nurrow ; bustle here in procuring live stock and fresh provision for the ships. Ships of war in the Roads, de Victory, Vice-Admiral Sir JAMES SAlneAlleZ ; Roebuck, Vi:e- Admiral DOUGLAS; St. George, Rear-Admiral RITNOLDS; Re solurion, Formidable, Mars, Stately, Africa, Desiree, Chanticleer, Bold and Reynard. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Mtate! up, Mar 9. Arrived the George, Smith, from Malta.-9ailed the Alexander, Rutherford, for Rio Janein d ; ady Ms'Worth, Hawkins, for Grenada; and Oporto, Covey, for Oporto. SPORTING INTELLICENt.E. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MUTING. ,MAT ft The Port Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for Colts tat. 71b. Gni 'Ones, as% 41b. rising +yrs old, and not rimed in tke.Chret I 4 takes. T. M. M. Duke of K utlansi's Salvator - Sir C. Bunbury's Fair Star - - General Gower's Maid of Orleans - - - I Seven to 4 agst Salvator; 5 to 4 on Fair Star. The Newmarket Stakes of SDKs. each, h. ft. Colts est, V.). Fillies Bst. Sib. Duke of Grafton's e. Whale-bone, by Wazy • - Col. C.hilier's gr. c. brother to Burleigh Ld Grosvenor's b. e. Eccleston, by C.esario Seven to 4 agst Whale-bone ; 4 to 1 nit Col. Cbildsr's gr. c. Sweepstakes of 50gs. each. Two-yr. old Course. Major Wheatley's Hippomenes, Bst. 111 b. . -- Mr. Andrew's Thorn, 9st. - . . Gen. tower's c. by Worthy, 3 yrs old, ;,t. 101 b. • - Even betting. Sir J. Shelley's Vocation beat Mr. I,Vindham's Trusty, est. each. Two-yr. old Course, 100gs.-6 to lon Vexation. Sweepstakes of 9.04. each, h. ft. Bst. 71b. 1). M. Mr Lake's ch. e. by Sorcerer - - - Str F. Standish's c. by Mr. Teazle - - - Two paid forfeito--5 to 4 against Sorcerer. £5O by Subscription, for S yr. olds 7st. 51b.; 4 yr. olds Sit. 11b.; and 5 yr. olds 9st. 41b. B. C. Ld Darlington's b. h. Musician, S yrs old Mr. Wilson's b. c. York, 4 yrs old Sir F. Standish's b. c. Guardy, 4 yrs old Mr. Croft's br. c. Time Looser, 3 yrs old Mr. Windham's ch. c. Trusty, 9 yrs old - - 5 Mr. Fisher's b. e. Smallhopes, 3 'yrs old - - - - Five to 4 on Musician, 4 to 1 apt York, sto 1 abet Gordy. - l G. • • 9 • 1 • 2 1 - 1 I - it LdflY INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, MAY 9. The Governors of the several Convicts at Woolwich, [Aq uas* Harbour, and elsewhere, made their amomary Reports of the Persoill under their charge, and deposited the same with the Court. WRIGHT AND OTHERS O. SHAW AND OTHERS. This was an action tried at the last Sittings at Nisi Pout at Guildhall, and was brought by the plaintiffs, who are survey" against she defendants, who are trustees in the City Lottery. The ssedbd woo wor4 and abeam dyer surveyors. On the trial si verdict was given for the defendants, on the ground that they had po authority under the Act which invested them with the trust tO expend any monies, such as were claimed by the pbdstiffs. .7* day the Attorney-General moved for a Nom*, and urged a ea-- riety of reasons why the Conn should greet the Role; but Lord P.ttxsisoaonou and the rest of the ledger were drab* at opinion that the Act of Parliament was peremptory, and be toot nothing for his motion. CROsEY O. LEL This was a ease tried at York at the last Airises, and was for damages for an aisink, but the Jury, coder the direction of the Judge who tried it (Mr. Justice La Statue) found for the de fendant ; end this day Mr. PARK ' for the plaintiff, moved for a Rule to show cause why there should net be a new trial. He stated, that the conduct of the defendant was most abominable; the tumult was one of the most horrid description, and be was first indicted capitally for wounding and maiming with intent to kill, but the Jury thought fit to bring in the extraordinary verdict of Manslaughter although the man was, and is actually alive ! Being admonished as to this, they returned , ;Ind after some doe brought In a verdict of Not Guilty. Tie plaintiff on this brougla his action, but the Learned Judge, as above stated, directed dos Jury to find for the defendant, en the grad of his bdag ac9ei 4 " ted on the Indictment. The Court, after some delibtradon granted the Bak. On Tuesday. May 1, at St. Andrew's Church, Plymouth, tif the Rev. 1. Gandy, J. W. Lewes, F.W. Capai (W n in thus R i Lencashire Reporat, to Louisa Ann, only elsald* Chrk Langmeadc.Req. On Monday itti‘ at Nawhk, Capin& Alexander Campbell, of the Reld ArdSIM to Casallialla t datiester of the hte Friths Gatlin& tag aralig **abeam. 6 flo-n•Ps l I Pitted &nein - AEA/A by LEVEL KENT, or car teeter/pram Lambeth, at the STaa.Orrics, Iles 1,0 10 1 r Stmt. Published about the travOrrice, Temple BM