The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-13 00:00:00

the situation of the plaintiff in life, perhaps better evidence oftie manner in which they lived together was not to be expected, except that no female bad been called. Bet thla was clear, that according to the evidence there had been no eduction. Now the loss of a woman who gave hertglf op to the first man who met her was not great. When a chaste, a faithful wife, was seduced by the arta of the adulterer, it was then of course a very different case. I f the defendant we, tit? person, one should have expected something like ae acquaintance before hand to be proved. The very loose end improper manner in which this man was proved to have talked respecting his wife ought not to be left out of view in iodinating the damages, If they gave their verdict for She ntnintiff. • • The Jary deliberated for seven minutes, and found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, M. PRACTICE OF ATTORNEYS IN IRELAND. WARRIN P. GROIWZNOR. The plaintiff an attorney in Dublin, bronght this action to recover a balance of 6901. from the defendant, an attorney in Loudon, for Walks. done in the Courts of Exchequer mid Chancery in Dublin. Alter ume evidence wu given, it appeared that tbti, plaintiff charged for answers drawn by the defendant in Lowden), as if they had been drawn by himself in Dublin, because they passed through his hands. The LORD Ciller Joertca remarked upon this as ex traordinary,and asked Mr. Scarlet' if he could expect to recover. • It was at length agreed to refer the question to Mr. . Cohman, of the Dar. Mr.:km.l'l-r. • said, he understood it was the constant practice of Attornies in Ireland to charge for papers seat to them ready drawn, as if they drew them themselves. The Loan Cow Justice said, that would be for the conaideration of the arbitrator. INSURRECTION DEMARARA. TO THE EDITOR OF TUE STATESMAN. Sta—On the 6th ult, we addres , ed a letter to several of Ora public papers, in reply to the injurious and nnfonniled reports which had been circulated against the Methodist Mtwiontries in" Demerara, who were charged with stirring r p the late revolt of the slaves in that colony. We then rated, that the Missionaries of our Society were entirely exempt from goy deewsetiox whatever in the Colony ; that they had uniformly acted according to the peaceful and jr-efal tenor of the instructions of the General Committee in their personal conduct, and in the discharge of their pnSlir duti: and that, out of a society of 1216, the number of one members in that colony, nearly the whole of whom are slaves, only TWO, who were servants of the Governor, bad been suspected, and imprisoned. We have now to state, having received letters from Dem , that these two persons have been set at liberty, on the manifestation of their entire issuocenee; and that Mr. Monier. our Super intendent Missionary, communicates to the Commit tee, that not one of our people has bees footed connected teed the revolt ; and further, that the estates on which oar Missionaries preach ant eitechtse, remained in perfect submission during the insurrection; that the people of one of them assisted its placing their master in safety, out of the reach of the in surrectionists, on their approach to the, estate; and that ,on another property, the Slaves brought in the cutlasses, whicle they use to cot down the sugar-canes, and laid them down before the manager, to chew that they had no dispo sition to join the rebels. We publish these facts as a full reply to the stecasations with . which our two excellent Missionaries have, in igooraoce of the case been assailed . : and in justice to the religious Slaves who are connected with us. For particulars, we refer to extracts from Mr. Mortler's last letter, which will be published in the "Min. si !Attic's" for Jr - xriodical • k under the ionary -. January, a perio.. . won] .adrr direction of the Soeiety. This Number, when published, msy be had at our Office, gratis, byany , gentleman connected with %Vest India interests. We are compelled to give these explanations to the public, because of the indiscriminate and frequent misapplication ' of the term Methodist. which, in strictnese, belongs to no Mittionaries but to those of oar Society; and is as un derstood ie all the West India Islands, except Demerara and Seance. In consequence of this we have already 1 stlfered ; for, upon the unfounded report reaching Barbee l i dors, that the " Methodist Missionartes" had excited sji insurrection at Demerara. a disgraceful, and ia some of. its' eitconistances, a braid riot, broke out at George Town, which-, after endangering the lives of our Missionary, Me. Shrewsbury, and h is wife (who was far advanced in peeg' nancy), persons of most pear' able and excellent conduct. has ended in the wanton demolition of the Mission Chapel by a mob• said to have been excited by persons whose situation in life ought to have induced a very different coo• duct. The private letters from Darbadoes, published in the Times of this morning, sufficiently show the aggravated character of this outrage. and properly enough censure it ; but they attempt to throw the blame. in part, upon a letter • 'written by Mr. Shrewsbury. which, though it has been for Pearly three years in Barbadoes in a printed form, and was ir eccittly laid upon the table of the Commercial towns by 311 r. Shrewsbury himself, the writers of the said letters do tint seem to have thought it necessary to read. The follow ing facts will fully explain the case. I. 'rho letter said to have been written by Mr. Shrewsbury to the Committee, relating to the white population, relates not to the whites, bet to the immoral habits of the slates and 00. awned people, and their want of religious instruction; whilst be snakes honourable mention of several excellent persons in the ialaad who apply themselves to remedy these evils; and is throughout perfectly temperate and benevolent In s pirit, going merely to show the necessity of encouraging instruction la that Colony. t. The letter wu written in March 1090, and was published In the " Miasloosry hotices " of the Society's Missions, in October ISMS. S. Whin emu lli.disposed person reported this letter eon. taiited faunas* good the people of Barbadoes, Mr. Shrews• bury peWy exhibited the letter ; and every reasonable person was emabmted that be bad been grossly slandered, and the affelaibidded. ." Tie riot was not, therefore, produced by this letter, bat eh ally by two reports, equally sad totally unfounded, but ,!wet ult. is the exalted slate of the public mind, were admitted ..'Without eensideration,—that Mr. Shrewsbury was an agent of the African Institution.—and that the insurrection in Deism are bat bees excited by " Methodist Missionaries." Ilits Committee intend to meet the reflections east upon Mr. Sbeewshary respecting this letter by republishing it entire ; an 4 In a few days it may be had at oar Office, on the applies• tiob of any platinum cosneeted with the West Indies. We are. &A. .1. BUNTING, J. TAYLOR, i Secretaries. It. WATSON, ' Wesleyan Mission Office, MMus Garden, Dec. 11. 11313. S Am Oa Wednesday calming the 31 or Thursday morning the 41114 the tremendous high wind did great damage agile* Bollagbroiro. by blowing down several of the unfinished buildings going ea there ;,io the neighbourhood of Meier by several tries were blown down. At Sibsey, at the same lime,* door boloagiog to a stable or cow shed was laid ea a pig sty ; from whence it was carried by the Ivied' more Qui 100 yards, and fell upon the roof of Mr. John Blqwer's friar. and broke more than 30 tiles. The report se alarmed die inmates who were in bed, that they thought the 'mese was failiag , bat no further injury wu sustained. The door bas•since been identified by a • neighbour, and the dis t/mu specified confirmed.-(Sromford News) J. libigrath, um of the horse patrol , went to an apothe cary?* lo`Dablia, on Th*sday, for the purpose of being blooded is the sr g 2 ; as awkward apprentice operated so lisadly limit the arm bedsore soon black. -The man has been ~sowed to Itiolosead hospital. We anderstand the arm sequins aapstatiose—(lastrokres News better.) • • . :, .. .1.: t &i..• %, • , i 'r ~-- . • d THE STATESMAM. PARISH REGISTERS. WITH AN ABSTRACT OW THE NEW MARRIAGE ACT. BOOKS FOR REGISTERS of MA1414141 1 BANNS, coniernably to the new Act of Perlidthati. Geo, IV. cap. 76, to which is refixbd a capioink•Abl. o4* tee Aet, at the following prices to stroeg bipdiog : Books with 100 Registers. ?s. each. Ditto • 600 Ifs. Ditto 1000 18a. Printed on flee Post, In large Mo. size: •„• Purchasers should be particular in their Ontirs.ll Edition published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co row, as no other coatains the acifontpanying Absf sas t Act.. - r' By Sherwood and Co. are also published, TUS LAWS RSLATING TO MIL CLAIMS; being a Prattled Oeide to the Clerical Profession in the legal and cenenieel dito-1 &large of their various Duties, tad forming a body of Reels elastic-al Law; with instructions to Caodidates for Holy Or ders, and the papers, certificates, testimonials. &c. necessary to be sent to the Bishop on being ordained Deacon or Priest ; and on appoistments to Coracies and Lectureships; and on in stitution to Benefices : together with the Forms of Certlficetes of Residence, of Petitions for Licence bf Neu Residence, &c. &e.; also a comprehensive Digest of t h e Lew of Tithes, &e. &e. Alphabetically arranged. By the Rev. DAVID WIL LIAMS, M.A. late gf Christ Church, Oxford. Second Edition. In l large vol. Bvo. price His. in boards, or bound in Law Calf, 20s. TIIMILMOMITeII. 8 I 111 AAAAA STIRS. o'clock. o'clock. at Right. Dee. 7, s i t 40 &I 10,46 Reis s, M llll 43 42 ,40 Cloudy 9. I'. ••• 4B 41 32 ,40 Fair 10, W•••• • 3 l 49 48 .3S Fair 11, Th....• • 42 47 47 .18 Cloudy 12, F. 47 43 33 20,811 Fair IS. 8. ..• •, 14 48 ,99 Fair • 0 10,14 Rata 4$ ,40 Cloudy Mt ,40 Fair 40 AS Fair 47 .10 Cloudy I 44 29,011 Fair 41 I ,99 Fair Greatest degree of cold early is the morals', as eaeartties by the night thermometer : Sand. 30. I II. i 37 f 99. 1 W. t . 4IS• 4 4 DUE. I.... Dublin 0 I ...Waterfurd 0 O ...G & Jersey.. • •0 0... I.ishoo 0 • ...Gottenberor 3 PRICE OF STOCKS Tilt Bank stock 2271 3 per Ct. Red 3 p. Ct. Cons 31 per Cent 4 per cents 10 1 3i1 New Fours twig Ann 21 0.161 lap.3perCl Zia ,lue, M■R. so. ss. DUI. :0..•.120Uand 0....1150bt0• • 2 0 1 0. —Malta ....0 DAY AT ONE °CLOCK. India Stock Ditto 80ndi.... U Ei.Bil vd ' 67 36 66 s pow MM. 57 be p. . 87 AS —s pa Lottery Tickets.. ...194. 194. Con. for Acct Min tatelintatt. manytiers, mere men of straw, there ocoastosallg happens a ht 6 deviation from the lll‘isterial wilt aid -Fayette, and a Manuel, obtain seats in the Chamber of Diepaiies. By discreet introduction of the septennial 'newt, and a judicious adaptation of our methods of mirlkiag care of a majority, either such men may be alto -paha excluded, or rendered u powerless as are those smisgst us who dare avow an hostility toile Measures of the administration. The deviation from the Charter may ";stick in the throats" of the more honest loyalists ; and beau probably arises their opposition ; for if the King can, of his own mere will and inclination, ordain a septen nial chamber, be may ordain one of fourteen, or twenty one years duration; and thus entirely set aside the boasted security of the liberties of France. The essence of a representative system is, that the power should never be trusted longer out of the hands of the rem seated than is absolutely necessary. If it were admitted that the deputies elected to a septennial Parliament were really the representatives of the people during the flea year of their sitting, they might .stilljbave nothing in common with the feelings of the country, in the ensuing sessions. They gradually become the friends of the Minis ter. The atmosphere they breathe is contagions ; and the stook of individual virtue rarely withstands the temp tations to serve those who cell repay the obligation. The Minister is at band, full of smiles and complaisance ; and with the public purse open on his table. The people are at • a distance. It will be some time before it is necessary to appear before them ; and.in the interim a fortune may be made, or a post obtained, which will render their good will a matter of less importance. Thus the matter proceeds until tyranny becomes nee sssss y to screen injustice, and treachery; and the people are enslaved by those who have too much reason to dread their vengeance. An English Ultra contends that the duration of the sittings of the Chamber of Deputies is merely a matter of regulation which may be safely conceded to the Monarch : but if the French had the means at hand of resisting the innovation, they might think otherwise. Although the rouwat by fifths shows no great knowledge of the science of representation, it serves the nation in some way, by embarrassing the minister in his traffic with his dependents, and by throwing impediments in his way, ill the marshalling of Iris Parliamentary forces. Theproposed septennial chamber, will smooth the course of the cabinet; and put an end to all chance of shaking off the Bourbon trammel', without soother revolution, • as awful as the last; when the accummulated wrongs of the people *ball have become again intolerable, and when a race shall have been called into existence, who will scorn to live upon the terms that tyranny may choose to offer them. We learn by letters from Barbie*, that a spirit o f violent aninesity manifested iteelfagainet the missionaries in that colony, where the chapel and seetiag-boase of the Rev. Mr. Wray have been burnt to the ground. A reward foe the discovery of titer incendiaries had been offered by tbe Governor, Mr. Beard. The Governor is understood to hays shown great respeetaod kindness to Mr. Tisay.against whom many idle rumours sod reports bad been put is circulation, but which on examination had been discovered to be groundless and malicious. Extract of a letter dated Zante, Oct. 26, 1823 :—" It wil l not be without interest you will learn that Corinth has just delivered itself up by capitulation to the Greeks. The Turks have endeavoured to make themselves masters of the formes of Missolongbi, that was before so well defended by the Prince Maurocordato ; their attempts will be with• out avail; 6,000 men now occupy this fortress, and if they were reduced to 1,500, they could defend it. Colecotront is to march with a certain number to defend the siege, and the Hydriots have just sailed to repulse the assailants." Paws, Die. 10.—Iotters from Turin say, that the King of Sardinia, Victor Emmanuel, is dangerously ill. This Prince is brother in law of his Majesty Louis XVIII., and of Monsieur the Count d'Artois. Letters from Madrid received at Bayonne through an extraordinary charnel, say that a Council of War has con demned to death fourteen Spanish lancers who •eere con cerned in the attack upon a French patrols, and that they were immediately shot. The will of Colonel Thornton rasa few days ago the subject of a proceeding before the tri bawd of First Instance at Paris. After hearing the Advocates forth. widow and the minor, and for the legatees under the will last made by the Colonel, the King's Advocate contended that the pro perty is Prates must be disposed of according to the Freewill laws, and prayed the Court to decide accordingly. The judgment was postponed. Rout. Nov. 24.—(Extract of a private letter.)—Accord log to a special census, the population of this capital was at Easter, 1822, 136,085, at Easter, 1823, 136,209. In this number the Jews are not included; of them there are about 7,000. The Hereticks, Turks, and Infidels, are included, and of them there were, in 1832, 275 ; in 1823, 234. - Recent Commercial Letters from Gottenburg say, that Hada, harvesting of the corn, this summer, in Sweden, renders itinferior in quality to tbe crop of kit year. Tbe currency, however, keeps pretty level in its range. Accounts from Drontheim complain sadly of the ravages committed by the field mice Ohm lenimes,Lina.) throughout the whole province. In many places every thing has been destroyed, both in the corn fields and in the meadows. Snipeld a bard winter follow, the inhabitants will be exposed to great dificalties. if they do not experience absolute want. Maturrentat Cnatrocs.—lt is said that Mr. Allen, the . Magistrate at (Won Hall. is appointed by the Secretary of State as Chief Magistrate at Queen Square, in the room of Mr. Raynsford. deceased; and that Mr. Robert &vale, of Worship Street. is to succeed Mr. Allen at Union Hall; but the successor of Mr. Neville is not yet appointed. On Saturday, • man whose name is Wood, a hurdle gate maker, at Boughton, took his gun and went down to the sea side, to endeavour to shoot some wild fowl, when be discovered some tubs of foreign spirits floating along ebore„ and he was in the let of securing some of them from the reach of the tide, intending (it is supposed) to give Information to the proper authorities, and to claim the reward, when he was taken by a party of the Coast Blockade, and sent a prisoner on bOard the schooner. The sae was never known to be concerned in smuggling; and it Is sot likely be bad any such intentions. (Pat Trintld.) On Monday last, *large eagle was observed hovering in 'he sir, which at length settled on i high tree at Heaton, *at Illddlesham I after being fired at without elect, be dew tit 'Bernier thicket, where he was not pursued. Ii is..n• matt:able that the same of Earnley is derived from the Sato" lags-legs, a place or resort of eaglet—Oki:Mos Herold. WEEKLY REGISTER or WEATHER. This week, though variable in temperature, has been re markably steady in every other respect. It commenced with frost, but with an atmosphere serene and unusually clear, con sidering the season; and though altar two days, the weather became mild, and anoiher frost and thaw succeeded, thy* al terations were unaccompanied with rain. Yeiterday a brisk north west wind sprung up. which has continued. and, so far as present circumstances Indicate, promises to continue; but though somewhat keen, the Mercury in the therao.nater last night was not below the frrezbig point. The only rah in the Runge this week, amounted to 6 hundredths of an inch, which fell last Saturday evening. Strand, Dae. 13. SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 13. 1823. STOCK EXCHANOS, 12 o'CLocc—Consals opened this morning at 851 i, at which price they tamale with little doing. No Express Las arrived as yet from Paris, owing, it' is supposed, to the wind last night. We understand N. M. Potbschilil, Esq. with hie Welber in•lew, Isaac Cohen. Esq., depart this evening fee 'wil t on business of high importance. Poetics Furars.-LThere is very little doing, except in Spanish Bonds, which opened at 2811, and have since lowered to i, with a heavy market. New Spanish, 20 (nominal.)-01 , 1, 28 H.—Colombia. 60 (nominal.)—Chili, 674 to 68.—Russia, 86t to 87. Poyais, 41. The Austrian Loan will be issued in January, and most of the money, it is said, will be applied to the payment of the Debt due by Aultria to this country. The Orifigneme, a paper published in Paris, under Russian auspices. has been vindicating the character of Alexander, against the English Radicah." In this odd defence, it is contended, that the Russian Emperor interferes in the affairs of Spain and Portugal, oat of mere personal friendship, and without soy sinister motives whatever; and we are told that the royal system of aggroodisement, foroas no part of the policy of the allies. Indeed! Has not Austria been aggrandized, by the po 'n of Naples, Sicily, and the Italian states? Has not Russia been aggrandized by the seizora of Poland? Has not the recent invasion of Spain been to the aggreser dizement of France? Wrtmay be informed that the Allies have now done all they wished to do; but are we to believe them ? When Austria attacked Naples and Piedmont, it was declared that no attack was nieditated against Spain ; hulas soon as France had arranged the means, that attack was made. It is now said that South America will, not be attacked ; bat when the meals are ready, the decla ration will be forgotten. There is nothing of more importance in theFreneb papers last received, than the rquabbles respecting the dissolution of the Chambers, and the proposed establishment of a Sep tenniil Chamber of Deputies, instead of renewing the Chamber yearly by fifths. Some of the French royalists are said to be averse to this measure ; but if they are. they are only noviciates in the science of corrupt repro. ieniation ;:apd a few years experience will teach them tbat to min s, free state, and to establish a despotism, either financial, or personal; nothing is half so well qualified as a Septennial Parliament. With, respect to chile .peseast system, it is pearly as bai as it can be. The Ilkeston am composed of a class immediately under the influence of plyi, Ministry:—iod the elections are marls la the lesettelall possible methods, to secure the nomioatiodll,lif dependant! of the ministry; yet se tbi electors ar t rea l prams, and sot. as de. sr In • 4 , • - ;• ... ~., i. THEATRICALS. Cower Gaaossr.—The long-promised Dew hated, was produced last night, under the title of the Vesper* es' Palermo. It is one of those dramatic bubbles, which rise, and break, daring the progress of the season • that are talked of as novelties before they appear, and become stale before they are repeated. Weak, improbable, an/ uninteresting, it dewed its weary length over the boards, until half-past ten o'clock, when three woes would have told the whole story; and the piece have been all the better from being compressed into a one act interlude. Th e story is as follows : —Man di Procida has left Sicily, b e . cause it is under tire yoke of the French ; and rearm, after a lon, absence, to instigate the inhabitasts to rite against their oppressors. His son, weary of the state d slavery in which be lives, is about to abandon Sicily, when his father returns to it; they meet; and after boo e d. in g his son, and finding him ardent in the cask of liberty, the father discovers himself, and in troduces the young , man to a band of conspirators, who propose, like the conspit eters in Venice Preserved, te F get rid of their foes by an indiscriminate slaughter. The youngerProcida objects to this; he is in love with the sistre of the French Governor; and while the massacre proceett, he is only iatent on the safety of his mistress, Vittoria. the wife of the former Lord of Sicily is beloved by Erika. The French Commander ; and she leads herself as a decay to draw him to his fete, by affecting to accept his love,ene when the vesper bell gives, notice of the time she hie appointed for the nuptials, the conspirators rush in, and he falls like Crew, gashed with many wounds, after e ahem combat, in which the stage is. strewed with slaughterei guards. There the play shoal end ; but then we have only got to the end of the third Act : and there ire tee more expected to follow. What is to be dine? The fair . authoress has hit upon a rare expedient ; and actually begins a new play in the fourth act! Montalto, one of the co'nspir.stors, whose wife and family bed been massacred on the arrival of the French, takes it into hi head, that, since he has no children, John di Proeide ought to be childless too: and he accuses the youngProride of 'treason, to which his dislike of the massacre, and his saving the sister of the usurper, give some colour. One Alberti, among the conspirators, had been indeed a traitor ; the guilt is fastened on[Procida; and,Lis faller is made to condesan him to death. Thus endeth the fourth act. The fifth opens with an attempt on the part of the father to persuade the son to leave the prison clandestinely; bet the young hero refuses to sanction the idea of his guilt by Bight; and the father retires. in the mean time site French rally under a leader who had escaped, and ad vance upon Palermo. The battle begins—the Sicilians waver. Vittoria, mortally wounded, enters the prison of Young Procida •, liberates Lim, sad dirs. This is mill death the second, among the principals. The ring soldier rescues his enemy, • Montalbo, from cap tivity ; but Montalba is mortally wounded, ant becomes death the third! Procida returns to the battle, wins the field, but loses his life,and is the fourth victim is the satiate appetite of the' authoress for real tragedy! his beloved Constance makes her appearance,. as a sister of Mercy, having taken refuge amongst that order; and, after haviog in vain persuaded the dying soldier that he was not dying, her grief kills her.also, and she fells by his side. Joke di Prucida arrives to witness the blighting of his new-horn hopes of happiness ' • for the innocence of bin son hid been attested by the confession of the real traitor; and be also falls exhausted on she breathless hoify of his lamented son; bat whether the lady meant to kill him esti right iswot certain. We should ratbertirink nut; as Hr. Tomo came forward to announce the repetition ; which it would leave been rather out of character for a dead man to have dose. The actors did what they could foi the piece. Mr. Batewerr,' as the French Viceroy, wen impressive, bat often too loud. Mr. YOUNG, si theCoant di Prorids, seised several opportunities of delighting tire audience, by so ne excellent acting: more particalaily where he first meets his son where lie hears of his treason ; Where be signs his sentence—and where he implores him to leave the ipriaon. Mr. Kamatia, as the virtuous son, sod faithful lover, was as successful as he always is, is such characters. Mr. YJITC• bad a furious pert intim* him, and played it in a most furious msnner. Mr. Baum played a trifling part, said to have been intended fee ABBOTT. without any loss to the sour ••e by the change. Mrs. BSITLEY performed in her usual style ; —oftea loud, often indistinct, and almost always monotonous. Constesee Will most unluckily given to Miss F. H. KELLY; who lase studied in a most preposterous school, and has more to unlearn than the greatest novice could hare to aClV3ire• beirre her tragedy, if this be a specimen, can be endured. Tae prologue was bad: the e;.ilogaesprightly enoaglv; but it jests with the tragedy; and unfortunately it will not bear a j. et.' It is well 'spoken by Mrs. CH =SOLT. It it net - likely the play will be repeated. The disapprobation cer tainly preponderated. Daunt LANR.—Mr. Kean last night performed OfAelle. The house. probably, from the fear that his illness was rd abated, and that he would play no better than he did os Monday, was very thinly attended. Mr. :f,' however, was in excellent spirit., if not in robust health; and played with his accustomed energy. Mr. Wattaca es the !ago; but he is not equal to the character. Mr. OICIUIRT is playing Giles in the Miller's Maid, It the Souse; and though he is not " native to the scene" as Havasu is, he plays it with much vigour and feeling. SIR GREGORY PAGE. TURNER. -0111 - A Commission for inquiring into the state of mind of Sr Gregory Page 'Turner, Bart., et present residing lit Loud" was opened yesterday morning, at the Gray's ion Coffee-house. At tea o'olok precisely, Mr. Whitmersh, the senier Commis sioner, took the Chair, when eighteen Jurors answered to their names, and were sworn. Samuel Mills. Esq. was the foreman. The points of inquiry directed by the Commission were—whe ther Stir Gregory Pate Turner was of sound mind, end able to manage his affairs ; and if to, whether he had alienated of lands, tenements, Be. whilst in that state ; and next, who was his heir. • _ _ _ _ . Mr. WIIITUARISZ then addreseed the Jury, and, after stating to them the objects which they were summoned fur, added. that it was deviled expedient by the Lord Chancellor and the different Counsel engaged is the matter, that the Jury should I Inspect the house In which Sir Gregory resided. in Bedford. shire. Their first duty would be, therefore. to eomply stSA this suggestion, and he would leave it to them to arrange whet and in.what manner they should proceed. Several of the Jury intimated a desire to be exeased BMA@ trouble of proceeding Into Bedfordshire, and said that it would be sufficient for the majority if a part only went down and re. ported the result to them. Mr. Dumdum, on beheld' of the petitioners, stated that the Lord Chancellor's direction aria imperative, and that nose the Jury could be excused frost going down. After some time the Jory agreed to meet at Sir G. P. Tuner's house on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. The Cater Comutsuoust stated that a solicitor would at tend them over the premises. It was necessary for hie to apprise them that the funnier*, and particularly tl.e contents si several large boxes whir& woalsi be submitted to theni,reviirei their minute intention. Tne Court was then adjoined to Friday newt, at aim o'clock. • A messenger was ettiratalted to Rebore, tbeeearest tovats the balsa of Sir G. tap Tamar. to mirage no less than tbirti basis for Monday night. Two An Defers wbo are to be appointed to Cosi missions in the ildiriarlita of listrustry, which are haw be ing raised, will bd takes diseleafreiy from the Uaif Fey Tim dotaalntots, belonging to tho Cavalry and labors Regiments now tinting its falls, into to proceed yesterdst from the Isle of Wisht and POrteintittli fur Charnel'', pre. ;oratory I. their embarkation for their different destiasiinat. The hit' Regiaset. kola Tsmpiromora, replaces the 211 is Dublin. - • ... • • /I • %To errii ' 1011 pied fog t thew • plea the h more tiled perha wick, piece West end al to the the w greet t ley a of the , tog, e able a lehtrat Thi Conseil . the :dile we hay of Mr. Me, I with Ni Lis sits the ewe aed bee ith mei scoffers MD in ever, hi hut of t Vi the whew tie la IVO me ' he belie them ; liberty. stq r i Riego. "PPM the He we mili lad em teee.es I "ON Owed. sheald !to am tie, •that tr 46 07 ride tl the Inv tea. the Chap 1 1,6 Om reeves they& lilt the I MAIM ofmc On Bono •nd el royal, 'furled COUI MOM 1 tio s o il k il t 4 14 .mia. Relltiee loft al .. 1 4.1•11 4111 1 sne rfir . : - r • II