The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-03 00:00:00

f , —ow! iNriftes..,_ • COI*? Or JUNO% L.rDho. l. f • • -gipslMO mlosier Wore the Leo!~ lades and Comma Jetta.] willemess P. 5A11111111.6111111. 10400.1110siellies by s frnieswer, of Orford. to re =W. bees, the asesemst of his MU. for es defendant for two yews, might O . Imo, caw% is the Mayer it the deftsdest pleaded infamy. _ • mmilmisi the •plaistirs sassalial lelesereme es prom deo delivery of dilheank "Wm. Ali brood. the steltinet of .the . They ambled of finks nanglits. as delleil .4.1.10.4*fre1e shoo to dm% to the delemisses dew - •the yam 1111 awl 1817. Some of the liens. fop 1 ale amessted to 10e.. aid 12e , which wage tent to the defoodanes chanthers..lo College. be the mese• tainmint of his friends, at &mart. the ether articles, were be breakfast, luck. sod sapper. la some is etsems the Items did not *mead dd. per diem, sad says .nay days there had been 'lathing supplied. It wee contesded, time those articles were suitable to the d► gentlest', motildoo is life, sod therefore, rappel kis to he au hdast at the time the debt tree he woold be liable is a Coert of law. The 41 .teas en Usder Otedsute at Ogfeml he was th. 4l : I° l l I Clergyenots. now redeeiti is eiresmetaaces. _a .fariay of aims cilltheo. The defeadeet's lad bees edeeseed at the sane tinieetsky haw", . and whilst he was at College, this father was le 'my good elresostames, sad Heal is a.basdsome sty* in lower fkowreetsc•pleee, bat bad sines be.. gab& :Vac Mr. iIrAWORD, for the defendant, emended thatebn plaintiff mold set recover the assent of his doomed .be sConct.of law, set menet of the Jokey of the do! • bedew. H. also urged. that the articled selpfdied - Abe plaintiff could not be considered se meematies. Thit • defendant, whilst is the Uairersity. wee supplied by liii-ehlbege with all necessary mod imitable as of mbelatesee. He breakfasted is his owe apeeenseets, •• • Asa for that Ferree was supplied . from the battery • with bread, better. sad milk he dined in the hall with the rem of the students. and sopped at his own J.-chambers, upon bread, meat ;and beer, from the buttery. There was no pretense therefore foe deeseibiog the lunacies tippled by the plaintiff neeessories saitable • to his condition of life. The plaintiff: es a seediness' d Orford. mast of amessity have haws what was ..the allowance inadely the college, for the daily east.- . # nasee of the young we ; mod, Octets's. be bad not given him credit in iguiteasee•of Ms situation. He animadverted epos the impropriety of tho plaistifs condign hi suffering she defesdast to roe let. his debt fora period of two years, thereby lueelviag Lint is these diliculties, whisk it woo the polio, bf the law to protect infante against. It was the duty of the phalli - tair to bows. refuel to *apply the articles. unless paid • for; and, if ossuary to title duty, be wee imprudeat . 'enough to giro credit to a youth. 11A11111/ M NW* have ]crown to be as infaat r and pretested by law Item mow tr..oing atellabledebts.he mast lake die eestrequettees. —A fetfrele eelnthet of.. On dbibeds*=lll be l wee Uri is die riser 1787, mid wee. tab, age at the time the debt was contracted. Mr. Ormabill, redeem of Trinity Hall, proved witsitwas the Segal allowance made by the Coiktge to thestadeits. • They breakfasted is their own apart meets, finding their own tea mid eager; they limed in Hall on the Comm - Ons, 'giggled by the batter. and . they bad. bread, meat, and batter, to the latest of one . shilling for supper. in their own apartammts. By the rake of the Collage, certain ordain were prohibited. In reply to this case. Mr. Kaman proposed to . phase that the-defendast sine' he had ease of age had piemised to pay the debt, thereby - waving the plea of infancy. • For this purpose he called. Mr. Brooks, the plaiatiB'a snowy, who deposed . that be was retained generally by all the tradesmen of Orford to sue members of the University for debts contracted daring their pupilage. He bad received iastructions to proceed against the defendant for several debts; bat be had only taken writs oat against . him in two nations, this and -soother, on which the de feedlot had been arrested on the same day. Whilst • the defendant was at the look-up house, just after he was arrested, witness happened to be passing the door, when the Sheriffs' officer called him in. He bad then a private interview with the defendant, who seem -101 very anxious to be restored to liberty, mid offered to pay down, or get a friend to pay down, 251. to set • Se the two actions. To this the witness acceded, and the defendant was liberated; but he afterwards with drew from his proposal, sayine, that if he paid these debts, he would be attacked for other debts incurred under the like circumstances. • Mr. MARITATT contended, that tide Was sufficieet . oritience to prove a recsgsitio• of the debt on the part of Oa. defendant, and an acknowledgment of his •• ' • Mr.-Wstroun insisted that it could not be so coma . ..asiad,.for, at the, most, it wait no , ONO AA* an ofhir of ..kohiproutive without prejudice, and that made in• • • state ordursueo. _ S ' The Loan Caste . 1 / 4 11TICI havinrebarged the Jury, ' the Jury retired. and after being oat for upwards of an hour, a commie Ada* was ut.lde to the Court that they were not likely to agree, upon which The LORD Cuter Josses suggested to the Counsel • the propriety of withdraWing a Juror. • • 'The Counsel on both sides immediately concurred in the siggeitiOn,nnd the Jurylpeing ;stied in gale, . . they were discharged from giving a verdict. ABBOTT v. COMM . . .* . This was an action brought by tile indorses of *bill .. • •of .erchauge agatust the acceptor, Mr. Cleary; of poli tical aotOtiety. • .. - nr :t lilk,Sitnittg, for the plaintiff, elated, that the bill' was dranu : in Irsiand, on the I.Bth of April. 1817, at 9.4 nicjiths after date, and the amount in English eur ' rincy•was 17/. 7s. 10d. The bill became due in 1819, i lhat.ffas not paid. Time was allowed to the defendant , el . ; wleromised, that when he had rekeiced the Aiits of 'a l'' ha.aation which he had commenced agahist • Dr. Stod- .1. dart, he.would take it np. Whetter .e..-bad received . -those fruits or nut, he (Mr. 1).) did not knows but lie bad not paid the plaintiffs juft demand, and hence the present attion. Ibe Ilatulovriting and promise to m t. of the defendant having been proved, Mr. 1). closed .. his *Case. ' .• .:• I • Mr..Catrry. fur the defendant. said Oat the billiin • l'' .- question ; although drawn 92 all high 9.424.4111 VW , .."-""... . - 41 - C mg musramserm la w ... 7r ......--,--..... ..• may doted ergs7=rdlegeoho T.l Pn“ 11101 Wm" Sajk;:rifoot isiorwy. Om stavd.iiii lot . 1101 Tar pal* sew . si Waysiiis Iminisilikta VIE, Ilt. , ,Alt of ilka illi r eli tilt . iu* apt prelWit eihae alitliUtjaiii - unmet Men draw tire' 041 101 piiithely Aisiiii ' was la. Landau as NW 18th of Apdt; Mi. Vargas ...piniktbot*teto;4ol ilia is 40, I s. sails bellavarhi w leldi tlll fir hoer lad 41 dast bite. . - . ' MK Os piiii4 0e b, had 1,04 . 114 Skirldh hairusa ibu 1111!Faill.dithil Aril. , Mr. Iftestaigi L ls aler t . o l tid Oa &tau* Dahlia hill'l4o4l* aat iliet gip eat as aat pernsitad *MO 'Mr bi id .1110111 a oa the r 1 . a April. 5.4 yet bit is London a short time and a slats dna attar. The Jary found a verdict for the ptaiatif. 171. 7.. IN.—Costs 40s. This was an against the' ,dowes, is the meet awed Odor, sad • Ong beastly the coast of vessel is pies wet es &etc tho Ptomain, ___ afterwards that the lokiwal to the Phistira, which was also seised. The defendant ryas on board sad was taken into CDS dear.iiall flip* his sausission on his way to Dorchester, his sonnet ion with the transaction silt ascertained.. Verdict for the Crown. From rho INOSI,II adopted fur the prevention of saw gliag, aid other illicit traffic, the Proceeding's in thin Court, formerly so extensive, as wall as so bortheauses on the pane parse c havi been greatly rfdettii. Dewing the sittings after the present tom, fear causes only hate Open entered and tried under• coitoorboose proooestiosof 411111 sift under the excise department. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Os* isti.ty. SATURDAY. A person sassed Chamberlays, a hair-drawee and per.. fester. lite of 47. Stated, was exatsiled at smut letegill by tie Commimiestr. la his answers be Mid;thent 14 pia Sear tow.* year for half his shopillislitell Sittig he hadireviessly bees $ lodger.at lis if 110111 1 iii! liars-street. • He had incurred debts 4. imi l metoserst 31161.. and his trade not succeeding,lmo were eileopelleet, he said. to take the benefit of the Act. The Comm:mouse rouneeked. tint this looked like eletaioisg credit without probable sessassf 160* vile dot is. Mr. BARMY, for the Insolvent. sad. that the* 1 . .100seities. - nt Milk% sad. 1 0 #4, 0 a * Bll . l . .. 4 I tilieterow *Slim oistissit haa tape his Inisketeep - AlStiiirillecitnrisi the Issolvetit, h is stissasisibag Ma sot re embark be so mach spectdstists ageiu. . Job* F. Shriaer, late a IdentteUtimtir Dermas Lepion, was opposed on the part 4 several taisiiiiinh by Messrs. Goose. POLLOCK, 11044 Haas!. It . was stated I. evidence by a guatimuan nested Heath, that he eons'. Osseo of as advertisement in the newspapers, stating that three horses were to be sold, is Tssepholeao sta bles, the property of s " gentleness gob* abroad," he . went then to buy Onefor bit (rimed, Captain Ridentva the Life Uttar& Mr. Sbrieder took Mr. Heath to the Ilmeverie-street hotel,whish be represented at his place of residence. and agreed to give a trial 6f the horse entil the following Monday, provided 70 guises, deposit was made ; this deposit was accordingly entrusted to lie insolvent. The horse was %I toted in as boar, disap proved of, and with difficulty put back into his stable, as the groom refused to let it be replaced in the stable, and Mr. Heath never could find Mr. Shrieder since; *hen he went to the Boaveriestreet hotel, they said no such person had ever lived there, and they knew nothing about him. Witness saw Mr. Shrieder when be int went to the stables about the horse, and Mr. S. (who was then called Captain Shrieder), represented the animal as his own, and that the reason he was &tiling his steed was, that he was.geing abroad. It was es .a Saturday, and witness ;rarebits a check for 70 guineas; upon the express. engagement that the money should be returned if the hone was disapproved of before 3 o'clock on the followint Monday. In as boar after the engageitioq was made by the insolvent, the hone was 'disepProvid of, at the Lib Hoards stables, and Shrieder's groom.. who led him • tip, refused to bring him ',back anti ran •away. Captain Ridout and witness, and their stinnneits, however, brought the horse back the same dey m te * le, vie-lane. where one of the losolkeet'S stable... -,- ..,....- ilit a pitchfork, SO threitiened •ik split: j)sr e r'•iflti they attempted to: put back: the, horse iota • . A ' C , . They, however. after a struggle, succeeded in ' • . , the horse to Lie former place;. but had never - . back flirt money,oor seen the insoltent,.74 .... ,,:-.- r . ., . Mr. Shrieder said. that.he had no half-JOT:. ''' . 1 had acted as a horse corousissionsgentontd bad . sold the horse for another. • ..,, ~ . , „:-.,* 1 i Mr.Slseieder,. it apeared, .ha 4 haetitglieshargied teseles, i the lase vent Debtors' Act, lest Doessiber; bet. his Op % clargewas subsequently revoked, so far as related! tie, Captain Ridont'srransaction about this horse., . , '.. , Another; witness stated, that the insolvent had. sold' him the same horse,' the same dry; for lit guinea.? and taken aii dersit: This was siren ialpeillsit'Wottie ' had been forderifsatk into the stable. • 'v . ' s °* • '''''; ' orin e ference ;to the itisoirent's sebedisleiihr4"ale . charred lass neetlntite, it Ares found 'that he bid. illitert ed Captain .Ridout's seventy gnineaa, a... w disrfted debt; respecting a horse forced bark into liiestahls by the Captain and tome Life Utiards. 4 . ~. , . .. When this opposition was gone flitting:ly lgr,,C,w*e opposed the insolvent on the part of it' Mt:,'Pili?vie. to 1 whom he bad soli wborie last jute, isttli it enamels seription of his merits . for t. high . Asiontlr 41toreigh• breeding." &c, it 'fat prvved that. bednetteehibtes or lgsown fur 43/.1 asap to returislitf lIKAPOI , lk lial l lP'' „proved within a week or 111tieze. e .ami- r was,,lsitamit a, fortaigigt in AV hiterrost-orrtiitisitn, i .., :, ,_. , ...The I trieiVitti , ►how *au. Au the ttisei . 4.lllollli. Payne was nut his own, but a customers: . - - "r -; r ~,n_ ~< r "11=1P4iis 'Aoki, _amittZeglis italgisiett 'Old' *MP Itt; Matas, aulay. Ito UM, at his ewe; . , iv . • . . ~ Vs. ghltesiodadoessii# ilai as to as time War Fides vonsilloPllMPLlONAtistalle *.fits . Ilse. 'Ala Mit be disolossiL It was Agin _dos asitfßoa Assad kw% wiser *lag. dis loseept sf His Est a siiisall Oa% door lost appear with s alio saw' 4 '8611101.1" Oa • 'ail is pee as WI. 'hi laseolvsnes • pokiest built dlisibsid; 14 was re imalmbil 4ii his Iseassr elstadji:#. 1. .. ZONA KRATION. Ma. J'ORN AMEN! arocx ataLS, AND se TUR ran BRITON." lliowmiretter......The doll orainary business of the Moo twat, was ouch ealivemed on Sa• tsrday by the foliesilog 11101111111 affair : Mr. John Joseph Stockish came to this Ake with a letter from Lord Keoyoo, stating that his Lordship, Aging rightful proprietor, and sole capitalist of lie Trite Briefin Evening paper, and the slice in which it ii carried on, was desirowsof expelliog his —.et Editor, or Dhoti /vi e Mr. Joseph 'Gibbons Merle. J. Jos. Stockish is she direction purpose his Lordship prayed that would be pleased to direct a posse of *Meets to assist Mr. N. to obtaiaiag protect the said John Joseph Stock promo' violence that, he bad too apprehend, would be then and there I Maass meld 'that the right of pee iseetioo of civil law with Ado the *abler at all to Aro sad therefore he . Upon receiving this sawn Mr. John Jos. Sloehdals retired. .1a shout an hoer a.person from The Tres Britton Mite came in, panting for breath, aad stated that tiro amen, calling themeless Bow-street °Meer, had In truded themselves into the said °See, sad refined to *go away. Sir ittcn San replied that if any Row-street officers bad so dose, they wee* &sting without the orders of Ike itagis:rates. ifs bad no doubt, however, there wa* emsentistake in the rooter I or-rise the intruders had falsely assumed the cheiacter of Row-street officers. isseeral harries elartit. in ca•ne M r. Joseph Steekdale. supportiag Mr. Swift, the iiirrister. The Barrister walked with narrate pain and difficulty ; and both of them here dowel proof of their baring been tidied in the mad! The Barrister keels', with some trouble, bees placed Iwo twenuebent poster*** *se of the forms, Air. John .Tomplo Stockriale. as soon as he had an opportunity, prieenked himself all pale and breathless before their Wiknhips; to give as wiriest of the 'arse. hie ((e -lm, (he and his party) had bees driven to the ihreehold of tie door, asdlow he sod the Barrister mercilessly rolled dows.the steps /wigwag*, into the street. His friend the Barrister, be added; 4 been particularly ill-treated, and had sustained ;very consideralskrpersarial injury from the violence efitli-which be was ejected *out the doormray. tien drew pqrkvisimedle of official g papers, and wan pug to segos Lord Itekieon's right sad dthi I.7Si , when Sir RICIAND BtR/1111 isterrepted hive s by observing that if anf - person' was 'prepared to show he had bee anjuptiflably assaulted. he would issue his warrant for the apprehension of the person who had emessitted that assault. . , . Mr. Swift. the Basiimen; limsediately preferred a charge of this miser..- the bad been requested, he said, to attend Mr. Stockdale is the business, merely which ke Might gill his opinion nn the law of any point ' which might arise ; but he had. nevertheless, bees 'Most outrageously assaulted.. ' . Atter some further conversation the Magistrates wined their warrant for the apprehension of Joseph Gibbons Merle (the Editor) and two other persons Whose names were unknown. ' Mr. John Joseph Stockdale and the oMcers soon 'returned, and reported that they found the bowie bar ricadoed against these; and, after haring spent some time in vain attempts is procure admission,' they came away without their prisoners. - . o A Mr. Weston said he woad save Mr. John 3/3seph Stockdale and the Hcers any further trouble. if Mr. John Joseph Stockdale 'or any otter person. would name the offending parties be would pledge his honour that -they should immediately come before the Magistrate and put lit bail to answer illy 'charge which might be made spinet them. Mr. Stockdale.—'• Mr. Merle is one of them ; hut MI din't know the names of the *thin I mist liar( as OppOrtunity of pointing them ont." • • it. W .—" That *Oa shall never bile , 'Mr;lltec'k- MO) so that stratagent . wan't do." • , ••' ' - ,„;'' • !" 3 111r 'Sicilian . said he *might this Obseri!ittolt. pot silly eh/lid/61e to Mr. - IP.' . • - - , • Ali: W.- 4 Why, Sir Ittehard, yo u eaniot 1)11er olive tltattbiati a Mere pretence ' of t.Stoikaili s e-.:* %Ann the parties well eningli, atid - doithi ihailipolat, 1 4.14 db Mit. His real "objett'is to get possession of .the . pt)initsei Sod atilt the'Pnblleatibn of the_'// : \peF; )ittt, I frustiate him ret," • . • . ' • ''''''Sfr. Stoklidali del/fit - 41s, and samlois oily ./1114.! 'biv. ii, promote the pitilicitio'n of the paper , a n d fu that Purpeeille' had . endCaviiired to get it into the Jail of Iti:tlghtfolltrbprietor, 14 .rd Kenyon. V. 1 :111/;: r...." I '4/tif iiiit . Lord Kenyon is the right •preptietniresclartiett.":' ' ' • . i • 'Sir n3siiioni.-- -60 rpn yen mein to say a, Peer-of dot e inWi l ai it ..:...e.7i ' etv I,orti ship in hii'leilei to iiittiptvitily aii•liiiiiiiiild 1 . er‘ai . divn lion'to."' ' - 1 1`SfiV;-4. o Sii....l4iotiatitt, .e,. if a Pee tit the likely, blien) - 4,tlier iiisati W OtiteihatibilinCiliich Itnfw ic?he - untOkietrOsbbh are - no,. heat/Etta\ in Wll* idn% iirii;slhotioti - ticiiilk thoraeiltrilis'iellisie. I idiar' ica•-*itl 44 /,,Wstefile:,•-:tria:Litrithlifi'`ls - 'do . idly a pirtneiln 'lllenNittekilit tic/ kiao is . Mlr.: ter4;fiWri'4eli/e; Mtiribier, peeiial'it to' ihow. ' that with iwspei.:t ii/ thecpieill'ists.• Ml:liliela aandi in,, the sitliatign of tensist,to b . i.Lnetislaip; andviihiabrii, ' riot t en t vaible bttliti M l ritt notiiie.••:th'idiapinion,: his it. 11044 •is oe 'i . bitni.df,•ifitst'llnetd t hale' Maintliiiiir his Own (14.0 e,ktyj ty'tatich baralithinta g intilr*OliftileOne thekf ogiAtfth es: Mr. Stoelidola now ‘tetialitd tetift 41A'a4d - fileml I 'MfilSwifii vider'nyiagretiosing In iffStlirary, and bat 'itithViattdireat hillikinty-cbaehi illsl 4 e . onveyed to 4•l_, biOte;iteitfibiitiiiiit taiiras...oli 'ire: If/Neel/toad,' Mei,' tii l / 4 ittit . tholitstilitiActitittiftebnigkiitrafee. • 4 This was akiltdat hitt-Ike thiei 'ti'Vf.fc4tli *id 'attar- ~r- ~~.-tS -.....-. RT OP EXCHEQUER.-44tv Rear, - Pn ilieee idit.r, or C and hastalltair Mr. Tilt 111/14 V. JAMB. at 4 Dasl l l2• .. -; .‘ v I da mo t F or t hi s an Information filed by them . - ef4el , ; * the Neshtf r ete entei defendant JaaterAtedtertrip ~. _ a mpl o set .s. e Isle of Wight., for thfl, ".,, , 01 .4 • II; seed Pr* td Ow mars, 4. willik ''"-- -, ?Me' • rka per • • lll ft; 41 1 *bleb was seised Whee . , dicA4 . .i i mums to am ly mid gig, at &place talia' *Min. li e . Dorsetabire. It appeared the , : .... 40 . .:: Aleiaae Btu Wise bad been put on board :- , was a ism r e. This boat was salsa( by the • . s .. 'lt - ovary bad eal Iva Service. It was afterwards iireertabarii weld sot leterfere .., • 7"; sans and the iiehie Mania Ist tie 'd 4 )* • _ shifenteetelliti MC MirlQtafitermi e ;i6ki i rs ty • ' 1 hi. Meal% mane to *it ellee ; wed sistimuisit 1 Area hail *Me Iltpuivois at anytime their %Ido l Aegis he Owe* la appoist. . Missy etrthe !levier topics nett loW:ttt: oi l Itiolii Mit hi the ceiris of the ei'''' Merle resurbetti thi Mi object in ietlittig 4' of the establishment/teas chiefly that the' etoilhig it might be fitlY latielled. - Lord ItiiityoU 'kwi r a weft enough, lad yet no other 'entity hat !hel m feral *en *an that of Mr. John Joseph Mimi which thoy had universally reflood to accept, The Magistrate (Mr. Minshill) said, is the n i no complaisant present to prefer a charge av a il Merle, it woild be Irregular tei bold him %kik Mr. Merle and his friends, however, 'stymi e s h as a &vain to let the• bail be eland. in Na t t i Mr. Merie.sight not be sujected to thaieseammo of as abrupt arrest, and eventually be *W I bad boil fir his, appearance at the Senates% W o k 1001. and two sondes in SOL each, with 1i 1 14 standing that he should' meet his opposeirii it d othat La the analog. . . Ameedingly, soon after wen oils* is ib ei gag, Mr. Merle, attended by Mr. %mist Ou g the Barrister, Mr. Coates, the Solieher, mad s ig, host of his Meads, tad persons coaneeted nide I Tree Briton, entered the office. But se L. h Joseph iftweltdale was present, nor sea... p si on that side the legation. The Magistrate expressed some surprise 0 0416 elks just inquiring whether nothing bed ben hmeill *mu, when • letter was handed to hi.. His Wee opened it, and having observed that it Iris •di "John Joseph Stoekdale, Pall Mall, &c" doled clerk to read it *lota The clerk tried to drat be desired, bathe could not make it on, aad after - on ineffeetual attempts at deciphering K IA rink* bad job. The Iforthi Magistrate sow fink hie k and aft& math puzzling he declared its parrittlii follows .;,-- " That Me. Swift's pain being much ineettialk sequence eif the injuries he rivelved is the Stockdile bad fountit necessary to send Mm .... e consequently it would be unnecessary for Mr. to appear without line ; and. as Mr. Steelefelt. failed' to obtain possession a the premises is quit I R , Mr. Stockdale, would take fresh adrift Wm meddled farther with the matter." ' Mr.Patt.mes noir said Mr. Stoekdale hash/wee in staying away, for had imprecated himself he I have been.placed in rather on awkward predicate, being !steed's! to • ptiter askew of riot and enso spied bibs * . The fact was, that he and - hie petty in apes day, sad in the most public part of the 9 actually forted -acs the door of the bottle frith di and crow-ban—an outrage, said the Learned Oteth almost unparalleled in this country. ' '• • The Maglstrate said he was sorry %beer Moots served that be was afraid Mr. Swift had retshod rioni injury in the stray.. • Mr. Patu t irs remarked that be tied asteplh of keOwing.iir. Swift, Amer he •061040 : Barrister,. aid Ito*: , a AIWA - Witt-i ll .l l ll_ (Moor. of the Jewel 011iee Welke Inlirdef)11111 say, the Reis who could teed hittyslK. • , had a* right to expect very' genie i..l`. • . The !.versed Oeottouion : thew propoirt tld should he put In for the other two person hail is the warrant,•ae it alight be attended whit 4 oonsequeaces totthe issereete of the paper if were taken away abruptly at so inconvenient ws Mr. Merle, bo sold, had merwish but to most tbi tion fully. . The MAVIPTRATI expressed hints4fsatisfete bat aid be could not held them to hail till Iles i was substantiated against *me on oath. A rather long desultery converlitin ensiled eventually it was arranged that Mr. MMe I forego bit'appliesisien for a itiliffltt against Mr. dale, upon noditiou that his Vonhip would I turn Me. Merle's motguinnees without gide due notice ; • and that the warrant should he ma for the peewit with respect to she persons Owe were said to be nutmeats. It was, nererthele derstood that Mi. Merle relinquished Ms appl for the wettest against Mr. Stockdate, under t 1 that. he reclaimed quiet ; and that, at all era fully intended to indict his at the ensairg ties I Th e Titre Briton, in oneemptetere of the divot was en Saturday published with only-three pagt understand that Lord Keeps is miens shovel re I expended is if moods. e-- v , FOie ['HR Pitmstirr WR WITR TWA 'TINLII Or wins WATILR AT LONDOX - 1 1 'Dee. 2', 8.-- - -.4.ovEsT 8011soilr.. MOOR 81.0.q04L1K Soon. •WO Wllar-r4114/111..8 0. RAW ; eseLllss4 „11; 81.-Twillaitteods Itta r. ..aftar Q. Iligh viater-•-asora, *Res 7; no. 18 sr. al .-- 4 T.—Day 8 hotirs 4 attn. oat. - • •• 1110 voter.rsoora. Iwo/ter it eves. *Om di W.—allooa sits at 07elaalt amsen.' • Iligh water—WM 8 Sr. after 10 ; els& ssr %-rn.—Nicholas. Hid walire.:zoorn. 17 at. after 111 sr". I .7,, E.—ltto rises* oda- after IL • • High water - rows. 1. o'clock: 0 11 08 . e l b 4441 8, S.—Conception V.. Al. High water--taorn.llB..iftarl7;rel• SI 114 TII6 WRATMltli.—Thir Weather this smelt bat need retnarkubly mild+ hot, as arca in mild bas. been. very stormy. The last ma' sigh% Is Graine ittleollsmonly tempestuous. Tln tity of fallen situ+ thus day week at o '4 '1 inch 3 hu;tclieslths, tusking' the whole is the en Novenehrr to amount to the :ritrsortlinarr To 6.incheo 55,14aldredths.• The average eleve ofihr 04 Yeifkwe.ss Wg L i t e ly observe4l, 3 inches. 'or,or tie. • • htraad i. 1 - A;.. 41 , 1 - fi t r nuftwororrra t --- I I skeol l • . o'clock. Nov; • ••• 4 7 211 ' -*At '17.T.... 43 28. , 42 29,th R..... • • Doe. I.K. 43 • . I o'clock. at nigl!. 47 57 50 53 48 43. • Vika I .61 t I . 7 dl I ,76 ' Aix 1 1 ill 11 - kaki& Prie ed. find Puif:is..e.l et be s 1111 FITATISNAII"IiOd " Tea VoNsTirtaaos7l Poptri„ No.. Ilk. Maffei, opposite bf. Clewed' 5 by K. WARI)EI.I., LLB.. to shout all Ceesesee Orders, die. err refloated be iddreaai. • •• " 50 37 ,- • he ;k•• • tr=?. D e - _ i l" 1 2 r . 2 - _S •