Star. — London, England, 1823-11-25 00:00:00

WINDSOR, NOrEMBER The weather being . fine this morning, his hlcarsTY ok his accustomed ride in Windsor Great Park: COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. • Th e Tragedy of King John was revived last night at this House, with unnsnal.magnificence of decoration and costume. The object' has been to put the thief per m:ages of the play, as nearly as possible, into dresses characterisac of thE period. With this view, the best • ies extant have bean consulted: and the suits of / d ie, fnulconbridge, Hubert, and the Nobles generally of the Court, ate splendid and tasteful in a very ltiKh ij e ree, Mr. Youxo played King John. The opportu, !titles of the character are not very considerable; but Youao's acting was constantly intelligent and eni pliatic.ctlAncs KEMBLE . S personal requisites for Foul er,' base:me of a very.high order; and lie has long since ww • m id great credit for his performance of the charac. 'l er; be acted it last night even better than usual—in &ire and last acts, particularly, with great gaiety an d *lit. tArirs. BA RTLEY was the Lady Constance, and ace d the part very judiciously. The play was extremely a ll re ceived by a crowded House, and was given out r um " petition on rt.:day. A .'Master nom. made his first IP ieeepice in the character of Prince Arthur. iii s asyal Highness the Prince of ORANGE, set out or. w e avettay last for St. Petersburg!), and Prince Fax goat for Berlin. Qtr the 45th Oct. the birth-day of the Empress Mo ther, fie inhabitants of Moscow celebrated at the - same tbeetheir deliverance from the French yoke. Lieutenants Witallott. and ARJON, of the Navy, who have been engaged for these three years in astronomical observations on the North coast of Siberia, will return to St. Petersburgh nest winter. Their labours are ex pected to prove of great importance. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and .Duchess of CIII4IIIIILAND have arrived ai Berlin, from New Strelita Lord and Lady GWVDTR and family have arrived in aohobarzkontheir way so teem from their seat f Drunsetond-castle. Sir WILLiAId Kt: WILTON, s. Privy Purse, Look occa sion pc Tuesday to present to Sir. Saint CVAIMIAN, late Mayor of Windsor, the following most gracious &madam of his Mauary to the Charitable Institutions of Windsor, via. to the National School, £5O ;to the Dispensary, £251 to the Provident Institution for assist lag the Labouring Classes, £25 ; and to the Lying.in Charity £25. The hooping-cough and scarlet-fever are prevalent in many parts of Northumberland and Cumberland. Petitions are preparing in the maritime districts, to be' preseuted next Session, for the repeal of the coast duty on coal. It appears by a private letter from Madrid, that Riau° is not the only one that will_ suffer—lttas,tow another Deputy, who votedat Seville for.the Befency, has been taken in Esttemadura, and is now on his way to Madrid. In Cadiz several arrests were made by the Spanish Governor ; but the French Commander, BOWL SIONT, released them, and turned out the Governor. - . Mr. Non., the solicitor, who was engaged in tlfe in vestigations at Watford, and whose professional services have since been - dispensed with, has published a long vinilication of his conduct and character in a Sunday paper. Mr. Nowt. positively denies that he was con nected with Thurtell, Hunt, and others, in certain gambling transactions which have been mentioned, and adds—" the statement in the Bs ighton paper, and copied into the London points, asserting that Hunt .and I re , e co-partners in a gaming -house, at Brighton, is a wrnplete.f.abrication; as I never beheld Hunt in my life until I eiamined him for the murder at Watford." In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Tuesday, Mr. Far,xcia, for sending. and Mr. SHEA, for carrying, a hostile Message to Mr.O'BaIAN, were brought up for judgment: when Mr. FARNCII was sentenced to pay a fine of 1001. and to be imprisoned in the county ;ail of Cork for ore month; and Mr. SHEA, to pay a fine of la and be imprisoned in the same jail a fortnight. Sunday evening, a little after seven o'clock, a man, a porter in the house of Suzawooro and Co. and his wife, passing- along Church-street, Bethnal-green, were hus tled by a gang of ruffians as they were passing through the posts on the pavement. The tuffians, forctng them selves between the man and his wife, knocked the former down and robbed him of his watch, with which they got clear of? before he, being an old man, could recover from his surprise ; but his name, tt Wm. Hubbard, Lon. don," being engraved in the inside, in lieu of the watch maker's, it is hoped the circumstance may lead to the detection of the robbers, on the watch being attempted to be pledged. The inhabitants of Buckingham were kept in a state of agkation end alarm during the greater part of the nie.t of Sun day eel:night,. by the conduct-of, a detachment of the 58th Regi ment of Foot, consisting principally of drunken disorderly Irish, on their way Item Weedon barracks to drigbton. They com menced their brutal operations at the Bell Inn, by striking air. White with a spade, and rubbing him of his watch; toady, the blow intended for his head fellow his neck. or he would not base survived it. Every afensive weapon was put in requisition; the Affray assumed an alarming character, and many persons were mere or less hurt. 'This happened about ten, add order was no sooner restored than 'a more terrific row broke out at the Woolpack.— Some offensive language was used by a drunken drover of the name of blarlow, when all the soldiers in the house, and some who were gone to bed, assembled In the kitchen, and commenced with their bayonets a must indiscriminate attack on every person who came in their way. The landlord and his wife were laid prostrate by blows,ost the head; the louder was punctured with a bayonet near the eye : and others were more or less Injured and wiraculously escaped. Cries of" Murder !" brought assistance, it, after breaking open the door, they were ovetpowered by numbers, antrinarle geed their retreat up stairs, covered by their bayonets. A long time elapsed before any afters could be obtained, during which they demolished the windows up sides. and threw ont °nate populace everything they could get hold of. The civil pvwi'r was incompetent tit dealing with such armed demons, end between twelve Ind one o'clock the bugles sounded to arms, and they were at last deprived of their bayonets, and marched elf as pridmers. On Sunday giarnlng Eltoy w*ri paraded, and the culprits reeoksfsed. and on Mende; a Court' Magda was held at the' Cobham Arts, at ellgtt O'clock ; but *Whet itly sentence or purediment was awarded for the offender', deter transpired, and the regiment pep eeeded in its March insesediately afterwards. A report of their conduct has hew soassmitted to the Commander-In-Chief, with a request that the route of the other companies may be altered.— Ifeoliog ifereiry." Sunday Le'nnight, a most audacious hoax was prae 'rhea on Mr: an independent gentleman, at his doming boa, near Tiekhilk A load halloo awoke hint at midnight, and on awroachieg the window, he bebeld--not "Deed en it pee brat, but I mounted on a white pony.- 64 I beg pardon for disturbing you," said the nectninal visitor- ' 4 lam the Hon. E. P. I have bees c ii i neuag a 4 — C astle, and intended sleeping at Surrert, but have %alai / oilseed my way, lost ray servant, and lest my hat."' Sympathy prompt attesting) to the benighted traveller—the door was instantly opened, the fire stirred, and the pony taken tare of. Cognac, in cheerful tumblers, elicited from the hononnsi able highly -amosing sporting anecdotes ; and after esprn s sing lib warmest seknowiedietents foe so polite a reception, he invited Ms host to shoot at Park, whenever be chow/ to take the diversion. A bed was kindly offered,' and' readily accepted; when each wished the other a San mew Demittast le the Ineeeing had no charm for war adventurous hero— hiewpatedsh stomach rather required a eardiel, and after a pisul. l elful lihpiwettcherry brandy, administered in moderate potions, • horror any small change) four"ibilifnis ,of his, host ft Ow the omits, kindly thanked him for the loan 41a hat, and look his deposnare.' . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • • distress The Rising Son, from Philadelphia, has put kit e C or k, i n . Rattact of* letter from theAnnt at Malwoham, ditipailipt. 9. " The Delfina del Moni s% whit& 'arrived here on the 25th oldnat from Oporto, has been taken possession of by Lord Coowasate,wnd the following smelt are under sale by his orders; —l l onsbinba, Della Alliance, Canada.% Nelson, Gloria, S. I. das Larangueros, and Toninha." Thursday, the Albion steam-vessel, which was anchored off Large, broke her chain cable, and was wrecked—nn lives lost. Fat.notrru, Nov. 23.—Salled the Alpha, Tows% for the Cape de Verde. rumour's, Nov. 23.—Wind S.S.W. A rr i ve d t h e Henrica, Mass, from Boston ; and Swift, PRA ASON, from Seville. Pon:mourn, Nov. 24. Wind —Arrived his Majesty's ship Hassan, from Plymouth ; and his Majesty's ship itrnrote, from Naples; and the Sir Willi am Curtis, WtiITfITIONAM, from ditto. AL, Nov. 24.—Wind S. to S.W. inclinable to calm.—Cam* down from the River the John Shand, Rees, from Jamaica, and remains, with the rest of the outward-bound—all welt. Cowes, Nov. ?A.—Arrived the William and Henry, Sovrywos:if, from New Orleans, leaky; and must discharge; Royer Cosa, from Bahia ; and The Mary s , Fretn.sy, from Tenerife , in distress. Livearonr., Nov. 23.—Arrived the Transit from Pernam buco; Waterloo , CRITCHIML, from Maranbati t ; Lncllla, CAIIDLIA, from Virginia; Penelope, Roozot, from Miramidd ; and Amity, Rowe, from Labrador. Gtartavratt, Nov. 3. —The Master of the Cordelia, arrived here from .Gtrayaquil and Payta (eighty-six days from the latter place), States, that the Hooghly has been given up, and sailed on the 19th of June for Lima and this place, with Cargo* A aatvito--At Cadiz, the Amphion, Press= ; Peter and Jane, —; and Briton, Strange, from Newfoundland ; Francis Marvey, Likely, from Bahia ; Franklin, and Miles, Standish, front Boston. At Lisbon, Zealous. Wood ; and Gleaner, Bardwell, from London ; the Belt* Gibbs, from Dartmouth; and the Liverpool _picket, Bloomer, Newcastle. At Gibraltar. the Jane, AvetT; Tule, White; Aorta, Curl, from Bristol; Mariner, Douglas, from Let wick; Robert, Cumming, from Dublin • Nimrod, Spears, frdin Bengal; Fanny. Basset t , from Urns • Cornelia, Johnson • rrotn Guyaquil ; Tertits , Le;ett, from Val;aralso; sag Hutton, from Buenos Ayres. . • ) £.137' INDI4 INTSLUGEATS. The East India Company's outward-bioutiCalp, Marquis of Wel lington, put into Simon's Bay on the 2d, and sailed again on the 17th 'of August. Prhe Magnet, WAvflN, frost the Cape, has arrived in the River —maid from thence the 28th of Augdst, 1823. Arrivals at the se —The Ocean. Struthers, Nes the Mau ritius; the 016 We Maskellar, from Bengal—sliled from the Band Meads on the lath of May, pad from Madras the 26th June, hotind-te Liverpool. Blilinp from the Cape-m The Marquis Wellingtoo, Blaushard ; the Palmyra, Lamb; sad the Kingston, Bowen, for Madras. THE REP. C. C. COLTON. The Gazette of she this month _ beginning of . nounced, amongst the bankrupts, " the Rev. Charles Caleb Colton, late of Prince's-street, Soho, wine-mer chant;" and the second meeting of his creditors has taken place without the bankrupt appearing, or, any information respecting him being forwarded to the . , Commissioners. Previoudy to the declaration of spcki bankruptcy, Mr. Colton had been entirely lost sight of, by his friends in tows, since May 29. He was neither to be found at his residence, nor to be seen at a tavern near St. Martin's-lane, where he was accustomed to meet some select friends, nor even to be heard of any where among his acquaintance. Though this occa sioned some surprise and - inquiry, it did not excite alarm, on account of Mr. Colton's eccentric habits, and as he had been frequently known to leave London, for, a short period, without any particular preparations for 'his journies. Nor did his absence produce any parti. cular notice, till the bankruptcy, to the surprise of all who had any knowledge of .1 r. Colton, appeared in the Gametic. Though Mr.Colton had speculated, and largely too at times, in the Funds, in purchasing wines, bullion, paintings, &c. he was never viewed as other a man of ample means. He frequently displayed his fingers diamond rings worth 200 i. or SOOl. or more, each ; a thick and long gold chain from his waist coat pocket, passing over a portion of the coat to his watch ; and it he wanted a note, he would select it from a bundle; or a sovereign, he would draw a Irandful out bf his pocket. r For some time it was supposed, and given out, that 'Mr. Colton had gone to Calais; but what „was the au ihority or motive for such a statement cannot now be ascertained; but it answered its object, if it resulted from design, as it put an end to the inquiries of his friends about him. Time continuing to elapse, and then the bankruptcy being proclaimed, but still without bringing tidings of Mr. Colton, some anxiety was felt by his more intimate friends; and this anxiety became the stronger after the murder of Mr. Wear e. The last, tiles Mr.Colton was seen, lie was at Epsom Races; in company with Mt. Wears: inquiries lead to the belief that Mr. Cohan had been to the gambling-mom in which Weare was interested, and which was frequented by the Martell party. It is known he had been in such company. Saturday last, the second meeting of the creditors of Mr. Colton took place before the Commissioners of Bank rupts, at GoildhalL Assignees were to have been chosen, and Mr. Colo* was to have surrendered himself;' but neither proceeding took place. The docket for the commission of bankruptcy was struck on the application of Mr. Pratt, a paper dealer, who of course is the petitioning creditor. The debt, which is very considerable, is for paper supplied for " Lacon." The act of bankruptcy is in disappearing from his lodgings in Prince's-street, on and after the 29th of May - last. He left home that day to go to Ep som Rates; he was seen at those Races arm-in-anti with Weare, the Thortells (according to thestatement of an other person) being also of the party ; but though his trunks, property, &c. were left at his lodgings since that period, the landlady, down to the present hour, declares that all inquiries about Mr. Colton have been vain. The same was stated to be the case with his mother, sister, icc. and in the course of the day a Mr. Wrightson was' mentioned as having seen Mr. Colton in October last; but Mr. Wrightson did not appear before the Comiesisi; simpers; but as Mr. Wrightson had been tnentioned, the Hon. Mt. Law (one of the Comnsissibpers), seaweed slim propriety of the Solicitor to the Commission coin: that individual to ascertain what he knew of Mr. Among the creditors was a wine-merchant, _whosede:t wand was fbr upwardsof /MOO ; but, as he said-that hr considered Mr. Colton- to have bought the wine is sell again (which a Clergyman could not do), he was not then allowed to prove. Mr. Deletes* was admitted a prove for £924 for diamonds alone, which Mt. Dela.' tons considered, calculating from the prices chat ged, i cot to have been bought fur sale, bet for use or re sents. Mr. Hawley proved to the amount of upwards of ESOP•for jewellery, sandltthines, .Ik*. Mn Yalpy proved** £ for thwlielgain of a 1 ,40611 081.1410 d " Mildew." Several othet -41 able, Arise vrovev some of them on bills or intelsolige that' *Wass, dor nit June last ; but neither selideeve , air (rlltsteliea kilo' endear watingterget tlwitt oidi• aseertithi way teiheigew., / lifri-Caltovr. It was lblk . : Weir • Met lab • ilia; *NI Colton: ha* talent lislgilotw4 - lbe•Efteffilo - s l4 ki sdeell at Om Wens . 1 . 140 te 441 ' ftttd lit • 6r . ',bother he took any-stithilittentte. :4Astentbile; ti ent bitted I riot elects ilta we; eetafiktesipi ffen• Mr.-Lew pd Vet rimy stistion to diem ''l• , r• • • vrtr. 'MP • V/ • 211 E ARMY. • • Tji. Cato and Loyal Briton teatlepOrts sailed from Cork on the 10th instant, fee Darbadoes and Demerara, laving on booed lent of the .M s traeders; under the *ceatisaad of Calmed dm Hee. Sir A. Goa Major-General at.ln.tm, lately imprinted Colobel of the 90th Regiment of Foot, arrived on Saturday at the Weida Officte, In Downing-street, with dispatches from Lieutenant-General Mr 0.1..." Cole. Dotrensor of the Mauritius. The 33d (Shropshire) Regiment of Foot, which marched front Gowort on the 14th instant, arrived yesterday at Weedon. me - sSth (Rutlindshire) Regiment of Infantry, which marched from Weedon the 13th instant, arrived jesterday at Brighton. Thursday, a detachment of the 71hIHusears, stationed at Has tings for the purpose of coast blockade, dismounted and went through their military evolutions at the verge of the eastern hill; their various attitudes had a most pleasing effect. The late General Joint BAROLIY was appointed, on the 15th of March, 1753, Second Lieutenant in the Royal Marines : be served from 1757 to 1759 in the Mediterranean, and was present, in 1760, at the siege of Belleide: he was sabsequently employed in an eme ditica to the coast of Africa; was present at the first relief Of Gi braltar, at the attacks of Red Bank and Mud Forts In the ware, at the capture of the Brutish fillet under Admiral LAINIAZA 4 and at the taking of Admiral Dr Ga4sall, in the Weft Indies. His commission as First Lieutenant was dated the 19th July, 1756; as Captain, 14th October, 1762 ; as Major, by Brevet, 19th August, 1777; and Lieutenant-Colonel, 12th February, 1783.• He was ap pointed, Major in Ms Corps the 44th December, 1791 ; Colonel * by Brevet, Ist March, 1794; Lieutenant-Colonel in the Marines the 99th October, 1 79 4 ; Second Colonel-Commandant, Ist Feb. 1794; Colonel-Commandant, 81st December, 180.;; and Resident Colo nel. Commandant, the 44th September, 1306. lie received the rank of Major-General; 3d May, 1796; -of Lieutenant-General, 95th September.llo3w and of General, 4th June, 1813. General San soar was pieced on the retired list the 9.11:11 Awe, 1814, after a ser .v:ce of fifty-nine years and a. half. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 24. IMPORTANT TO TIIR SUITORS OP TIIR COUNT. ' Shortly after the LORD CHANCELLOR had taken his seat this morning, he observed there were a number of Causes standing in the Court, and which hid remained so for years. Last year such causes amounted to 53, and at present they exceeded 90. His Lordship, there fore, wished it now to be understood, that he ordered such causes to be struck out, unless good cause was shewn why they remained. His Lordship also observed, that he blamed no one for the delay, but he considered it a subject which called for his serious attention ; he therefore wished .his determination to be known, and directed that.wotices should be sent round to all the Law . Offices. • 'AIMS V. 1112 atswor.oe LONDON, PRATT, AND OTHERS. In this case an application was made to the LORD CHANCILLOR for an injunction to restrain the defendant (the Bishop of Loudon) from inducting to the Vicarage of St. Stephen, Coleman -street, the defendant, Mr. Pratt. The Living or Vicarage in question was purchased by the inhabitants of Sr. Stephen's parish from the Crown, during the reign of Elizabeth ; and by the 82d of. Eliz abeth, the election to it was vested, in. th e inhabitants church and poor-rates. The Vicarage became vacant in May, and in August last the ,election teolt o place. One of the Churchwardens was appointed Chair man, and the Assessorship was assigned to Dr. Lush ington. It was..the perpetual practice of the parishioners 'to vote by ballot, and on this occasion there was node 7, viation from the general practice. Two of the voters were rejected, upon the ground that they were of the Jewish persuasion, and a third upon the ground that he paid no church Or poor-rates. He was an apothecary to a charitable institution; and tholgh he paid the rates, they were.allowed to him by the Society. The success ful candidate obtaiosid.itioetg-seven votes.; the plaintiff, Mr. Foyle, had nineop-five supporters; but the three re jected voters were on his side, and, of course, - their 're jection so far prevented his election. The question, however, for the Lord Chancellor'sdecision..yas— the eligibility of Jews to vote for the election of a Clergy-_ man of the Established Church.. The- ATTORiZT-GZNaItAL and Mt. SUODEN coD. tended in favour of the righor.744:-.Was 4/oi3e -Chikt t h at, Jews were privileged to purchase, lands and advow lOW, and of coarse to present to such advowsons.— There was nothing in the las*:of .this_country upon whirl) their ineligibility could be foinded.7 Roman ~ iii Ca tholics were by express and . intligbleisthiaage pre cluded from taking a patt. the t election ,01. a Clergy man of the Establishment; and had the law intended to deprive Jews of that privilege thie:silence 'On the sub ject was iot easily accounted for. Mr. Sugden had not concluded his argument, when •.•-• His LORDSIIIP said, that the Students! eiiineietas.of too grave importance to admit of delay,. and he should, therefore defer the flit ;her hearing of the Leashed Gen tleman's observations until to-morrow: VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, 120 V. 24. 11.111tE9ITH V. DONOVAN., Mr, 1-laat.n, for the plaintiff, stated, that in this cause a bill had been filed for the plaintiff, a young man of considerable fortune, which stated that a house of in. trigue was kept in Norfolk-street, Grosvenor-place, by. a Drench woman, named Madame Ileaumont,by whom he was introduced to a young woman of•great beauty, named Jane Amelia Rawson O'Donovan; and that by , said Madame Beaumont, and other persons of her ac r quaintance, he was induced to indulge in habits of in toxication ; and that he inviter said Jane Amelia Raw- son O'Donovan to reside with him at his housein P.trk. street, which invitation she complied with, and resided with him.during the month of March, 1881, and was visited by said Madame Beaumont, and aferson named Mary Cummings, who passed as her.aunt; and that said lane Amelia Rawson O'Donovan. threatened:it leave his society, unless be would make a settlement: AM het of it'3oo a yeir ; and that, in consequence of nw declaration, atidby the persuasion of stsid.Mary Cum.( 'stings, he was prevailed on to give said. line Amelia Rawson O'Donovan a bead' for £1000: immediately., akar which she withdrew herself from his society, and the bill prays that the bond, being. given withont c declaim, may backdated null and void. Jane Amelia Rawson O'Donovan put in her answer, as a minor, by her nekt friend, named Donovan, and stated that she. is advised, that making particular answers. to several 'ellegatiOns in the bill would subject her to peiss and pennities in th e E cc le s iastical Court, and therefore dines answering the same; but Rated, that she did,ncli. 'believe the plaintiff had acquired a habit of intoxicat bad that it was not from that cause, nor from any abet, Abe discovery of which was not objected to in chant* L."' that he *as induced to give defendant the band bill mentioned ; on the contrary, he told the de ilkseitehad.spokowto his Solicitor to draw -the boAdo [ . en her expressing a wish that it shotild, he Ken. .• brother-in-law, Mr. Lane, a Solicitor,' the plaits iftetwardvgavasaid Lane iustructiona I prepare • 'bond,. and -niter it was so prepatede. the tie* gi 1 ,pe rm * was altered,. from, Maroh. 18w: IP .11011 ariMay.is.ske :same year, at,. the. tlusite • itl.4lllllep - ', ' . itiAblavirilo3l4itlif wits .in diu.monak 114 matt =1 . sitiollat 1113 vsils•uvif inioaisouta: as oho ninthAlliiiktldide.; .! 4d Tf • , :,fr-iric Iv' , •.- mi.: o , .t/irr: 44 !'Oa dem err lie lo 4, - . 4 •02 ,1 .: vd luta ‘ n )rivq•vd!l the Mr. ARALD concluded, by moving for an injunction . - to restriortiokillireetleet-fl•db-pbsowiag.= turtor the moiety ofalkellea • 11i. Vice-Cnewciat.‘on.--The 'Goon only grants an ia junction on merits confessed in the answer—you noilr call on me forma injunction on an answer which con fesses no merit.; why'did you notekcept to the answer? Mr. lIRALD said, there bad been a change of . Soli citors in the cause, which 'prevented the ;sinner being excepted to, and it was not 'upon= defendant would proceed in th e manner she ha f sbehad lately arrested the plaintiff'. VjCZ-CIIANCELLOR. Min &RIOS 110 , SEONDd for granting an injunction. Mr. fizato argued, that had the defendant answered the allegation, in - the bill, she must have confessed-me tits that would call on the Court ea grant the iniessctiOn. Mr. WETHERELL% for the defendant, attired thatahe was not bound to give answers that would sctiject her to ecclesiastical censure. The VicE-Cuanom.Lott said, he thought the justice of the case woeld be answered by granting the injunc tion on the terms of the plaintiff paying the money into Court, to which Mr. Heald agreed. COURT OF KING'S 'BENCH, NOVEMBER ft. TM! KIWI o. WIIIDICEN. - Mr. ANDREWS said he now prevented an affidavit from one of the two persons who had been present when Whicker, a prisoner in Newgme, bought the horse at Chelmsford, which he is charged to have known to be stolen. Application had been made on a former day (or a writ of Habeas Corpus to bring up Whicker to be bailed, but the Court directed affidavits to be made by two persons who were said to have been present. The affidavit now produced stated that the deponent sx.v the prisoner give a pony and gl. ISs. in exchange Tor the horse; and that the other person who was then pre lent was now absent extending to his ditty as the guard of a Norwich coach. Mr. Justice SEIT (the 'only Judge present) observed, that the most material fact aas not sworn to, viz. that he believed the fair value to have' been given. Mr. ANDREWS said that had been sworn by Whicker himself, who had been a horse-dealer in Chelmsford for 14 years; had always borne an excellent character, and had never been impeached before. Justice Best consideied an of devit to the fact of a fair value most material, and ordered the case to stand over. The Cntfilt JUSTICE postponed the judg !Demi till Mr. Justice Bayley should come. THE KING V. WAILES AND WALTERS. The SoctcrTon-GBNERAL moved for the judgment of the Cbul on these 'defendants. who were convicted of a violent assault ou a revenue officer on the coast Of Yorkshire. The Count. sentenced diem to be respectively iapvi• toned for three months each to hard labour in the Nettle of Correction at Northallerton, and-to give security for good behaviour for two yea's. . • TN THE MATTER OF EVAN DIAUDESLET. Mr.Cueswera, moved that Evan Maudesley, brought up from Lancaster by habeas corpus, should be admh ted to bail. The defendant, a fustian-cutter at Manchester, it may be recollected, was committed for manslaughter on a Cotoner's Inquest, held on Mary Ann Handley, his in. fant apprentice. The depositions charged him with i eausin the death of the gill by hard labour, insefficient food,. d improper collection ; but a-medical man who atten ed her attributed her death to natural disease, and tiler a ffi davits were directed to exculpate him fro these charges. It appeared that the hours of work wire from six in the morning till eight or nine in the 'evening—a length oftime which, it seemsois not thought unreasonable or unhealthy at Manchester ; and there were depositions that the child was well feJ, and that the accusers were influenced by vindictive motives. The prisoner was discharged on giving security CA his appearance, himself in 5001. and four seretiet in 50i. each. . . TILE ItiNGli. ISICTIARD COOKE, EICIIARD nni, AO zuzAarrn HILL. .. . The SOLWITOII-GIIERAL moved for the j u dgment , of the Court on these defbnd.ints, who were convite ax,the last - Assizes for Kent, on an ex ecio informatiob,. • charging them with a conspiracy to introits:cc smugglid goods into the country, andto . hilbta revenue officer to' (connive at the proceedings.. • • The Court, adverting to•the infirtivvrate itilioalth of Elizabeth Hill, who appeared nearly fainting, deelitsed passing any judgment o:i her, except that her husbadd 'Mould enter.into recognizances for her good fiebaulatt' for five years; but sentenced Richard Cooke to•pay a Inc of SOL and be imprisoned in the House of Cornet- • tion, at St. Augustine's, near CA nterbu I y, for sir mouths; and Richard Hilt to a similar imprisonment in theta= place; and each, at the expiration of the term, to give sureties for good behaviour for five years, hi madi its 1001. and tyro sureties in SOL each. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NoviemßEl,l4. HUDSON U. 6IARJORIBANKi. This wacan action on a policy:Of insurance efected on some Cape wines; and the question was, *huh* the . plaintiff should recover for a total or an average loss? On the first trial, a verdict was given for the oiastif, as for an average loss: but on cause being subsospeollt 4 ' shewn, a gide for a new trial was granted, ante beri ' to await the issue of the subsequent trial. This trial since taken place ; and a vel dirt has been again eel:cried for the plaintiff for only aft average loss. o r Mr. Serjeaat . TADDIr time mad,' it 'Metiers Vint • • costs of the first trial should be paillit**lllll ant, which was granted , .accurdi Ott/. ~-.1 ta c ' ;:t" rV 4 , ... 1 -.r.r., , t . zi . : ! e .. ..; .. •-' "`. 141 .......i- ... wit . . _ ...;;) :4,4 tini % Thursday, t remains ) Fir cho t - , 41;1 . . v N wook,ir.. aged 21.yeato .'• '., - 7 Non: Ikloig; Hirt: sa d Lidilibatt i Vai ••• ', • -1 Vskt, - Mee, were restored front Mt bodging% tosdisThst,APettess, Sato eeevegasee,ta the family ateeeolesta, is titaboddiare. • , '' , LlSit..-42 the Dublin Exchequer Cours e onhYriday : last, a verdict of 1501. damages. was Omitted a, spigot .n. weekly Newspaper of that QM. ;prided Ills Astidak, ,4es.patblishing a libel on the Rer‘JOutt 11704fttellesaq Oman catholic Clergyman, of thollOsid ! 4.46rettomis. =a u. hs, the- count! of Antiim. The Jibql its 41104.• ihe lies. Gentleman had indelged is ea the expense of a allbsctiption collected far a ' :to.. iteecAttag purpse, anti. which, it appeared in mnekeen, he,bad-failaully•apprepriated, • . - 3 , .-. . !Mario Faye , aged Vitillas,heeps atralgaedAefone,o4 . assiaq Court of gime, for ;he ehurdes of. Piereceltg *aisajer, her, husband. it appears Wm ptie r reppaksif Ott surgeass, that several woos& weep- :claseatt!optl,qp she body cifikeeictim that had hesnislippidvadmirke i*Fiv initollielle• . The. body of freb0100 1 .11484441“i loppat...fsPiar his liabite;:too. ISO, . lotikceint oborglN th / 1442 , i \ 447011 Whig *PP•ofs AIL F ~.. ...) J iipplossapospol. tip louNitial 1 3111.41kAIKA, . . . -' 'C ! . - a ". 'I . i03‘310 il 1 i - O7 . • II kel at ir q