The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PIPERS.. —......—..• PA RIS, Nov. 18.—Gerona protracted iti . reiis_ lance with an obstinacy which fisiiticisin ',Line could inspire, until the moment that we 7',1405e enabled to erect batteries within point.bfaillt st;nt o of the garrisne. At thi s p er i o d we had' eete.thrtat. hope, that We should shortly be able• toitsiiiintlik the chiel'obetteles, and that in' the coirse - 01 . :4 ) few days we should be able to Miter i s ttsaiii; Which began already to feel the elrioe I f lt si t i.i.z.. "Ttiii' 4,1 circumstances ire liad t riiiso - is ftiayeeet,'NVoililk bring the inhabitants 144 la* fientlnteilts 14 -.30 4 ,, di ration, and inpnce th'ens htit i tai`ei4iiii th ..&self to the last extremity. ll'ltith desirable' that 1%, unfortunate city should not eitßusis ttielttO We; inevitable horrors or aletto7adasikpltl iti4 WWI& therefore proposed,' that'the 611411%46 :iliOnld '' . l)e . ' rendered More close: At Aii4liirCG . Mi . etil . BLig who was at the head O s f i llie'lnsuegeitts'iti 'C 3 ta) . 4 nia, tiod , rtook to relieve The toiin t ;7ist tikiltii; himself strong 'enoligir fends tiirris. e keneilliref:', gagement' tor' the rilit;(' 'eV Citriblin; 10140' recourse td 'detillta, s 'inti.iiiii 4 if• 'tehttie iiiit:' eewai. Gerie'reg , . qt: iiivasivt‘i)oeti t vi . o - 46ips_.„(if 1 i•tiserritinti *deitiheil ttr . ltiif) . the 'flee t • Mb, i t win Attacked 'n chi• 30th. of 'itiputt by iSigg' • het" "o 'Ai 4 . 1.11 4 w tell bare i it ilifSoti . te _ I a 1 e srcra a , nola. 1 Ilis (tick ag - 7 1 14 . 1i;tiiiitft . gif;4effiir beibi maintained hi ries!, troops, ::(itemiatA Vltt, sulrpoileil that the enemy m e ant tp sive ltiptAittlf, k , at felt - it necessary to strengthfn himself mtilt . nil i his dhposable force. For this purpose he'recalrspi i these who were employ din the sic,g,.; y i d le v i s i r , only troops sufficient to protect the a orki,. 'row, neral Viidier placed himself in line o all im.— While this' was going on, 4000. infantry, and 500 horse of the coemy, under this orders of Gett,srat Garcia Condo, escorting a convoy of 1000 or 350(1 mules, advanced towards the fortress, anal, fradisvgnothilit to oppose them but a weak Nea politica divisiioi of fiecchi, they entered Gerona without ditfictilty ; the garrisou of, which, thus supplied with men, provi , tons, and aiiiniunitiors, 'sere enabled to contend with advantage against troops .urn uut.with fatigue, dimiaisited by die. caA., and labouring under waist of provisions, in a country that was absoluteiy oxhausted. The siege was afterwards carried on with lats. *sur f and Ot was at last determined to convert it auto a 'stockade. Shortly after Gouvion St..Cyr, *ha must have perceived that his position bedsits, daily more.dangerous, in cometitience of his kip: diciuus movement, .solicited his recal, wtsith bs.' came doubly necessary un account of the batstate of his health. - . • Th e Patch of Castiglione (AUgeilla s) took * the command of the 7th coil's in plias, and Mime. diately prepared to all-on the offensiie. Blake was encamped oto the heights or Brutoola,. when the Duke re.ol ti attack him . on'the 29th of October; boot Blitke having raiied his citop,, on the night of the . 114111, ion* a 'pokition on tfte• heights ut Satita•Colonia and - Santa Dish. 'Geol. cquiisin iris ordered to attack him in llitpoiittim: - TheTilloWiiii is a copy of bid dispatch shal Ate Duke or Castiglione,. respeatilitz•the issue; of this affair ; , • '" Camp under Smessoo t Nrov. 1.! ' l, ln pursuance of yonr k;iceliences-ordenti-§ marched at:four O'clelk this mornins l , with sight battalions ilia three squadrotos, try 'attack n„slivio sion of the - enemy, ihnsistlog 'of .800. iiKentryi rod 400 cavalry, of Blake's arm;yi, being all. of dein Walloon gnardc, Swiis reglmects, or grena diers. I found the enemyentrenehed at Santa. Comma, wheri . thei hail made loop-boles in all the houses. Whey had also some troops posted o*, the height, in the rear of . o Jeep ravine. I or dered Colunel Espert to pass the-ravine, :with the battalion of the iv reginiCiat,' between aku-de- Rettow and the positio4 of, tbe.josorgents, ittc err." der to turn tb.ir rigid tiook, gosstiwg possessiolo of the heights, whilst the 34-battalion of - thesokme i.giment, and the -Itio of the 34 .lii/ht ,Inltaiotrf -;hould pass the rzvine.at Viormes, stideuttelintioito turn the 'enemy's left. General 'Dtiineutin. had le.rs to carry Saiita.Vilannt-at the puiiit of the bayonet, with three battulione of 'the Ist light in Pantry, stioported- , by three kisilbdiiiits • of . dra,, goon!. All these orders vicie.ionseletely..exe. euted. After a very brisk iliseloarge of mots ttetry for 3 hours, the were dislodged free, all their positions, siad - totally routed. This army owed its Ittl:41q1 int!) , to the in_ surmountable difficulties presented by the mountains i s which it took refuge. All their camps have been burnt, and their baggage taken ; WO of their cavalry have been taken or killed ; we nave,taken from them 300 prisoners, including 3 Lieutenant. Colonels; in short, they have had 2000 maciekilled or wounded; and have fallen hack indigo greatest disorder towards where the rest of Blake's troops are posted. " The gallantry of the troops in this affair h above all praise. Generals, officers, and soldiers, have all of them vied with each other in courage, and covered themselves with glory. I entreat that your Excellency will be pleased to recommend them to his Majesty's favotir. (sieved) SOVit AM." Pants, Nov. 17.—YesterdhY the Emperor and }ling, sirrnunded by . tire Princes, Ministers, (Treat Officers and Officers of his Household, re ceived upon his throne, at tia: Palace of the Thuillerics, addressee from Rome and Twscavr!' O.: former delivered by: Le Duc Braschi, and the frier by Cardinal Zoudadari ; to wbieb his Ma jesty returned answers. bs. The Emperor then received the Senate, the sident of which, le Comte de Gander, delivered speech and presented an address of congratulation on the termination of the war with Austria ; to which his Majesty returned the following an swer : Fe\ svoas.-1 thank yap for the sentiments whirls .you' have expressed. Thum days a',lieh passed at welistanee frnoi Fuore have bees days lest to my happiness.-- My beset :eets no satisfaction ate di4ance from my great Welly. 'nut which I feel deeply.. wish to express. My people maY have hail Princes more happy, swore able, or mare Powerful. bait tiles never bail a Sovereign who had loose deeply emreven na his heart the love of France. The Emperor havbig descended from his throne,' receives! in the saloon of the throne thwhomage trod congratulations of the Council of State, the Court of Cessation, the Court of Accuenta, and the Council of the University. After this audience his Majesty Proceeded to the Talton of the Pelee, and received the Court pf Appeal of Park, the Clergy, the COort O. Criminal Justice, the Municipal Body of Paris, the Staff, the Calvinistic and ,I. ? utVearau Coutisio . ,{ice littil the Institute. , . . . ... i 'Tlit i me different blidies were cooducte4 to tbr nfelicaiii the accuste'wed'fonps by a Mister and /arra. the"Cerenionies, and iar.oduce4 to . his Ma:. jlesty"by• the Grand Muter of the Ceremonies. ' ipeechs were de ri tereff ht the hanie of all these bOditii. '''' • ' • '. • • -• . Ditesnsw, No!, 'S;4Tlisire Is artintOur of. an iiteridedruatriiiioniar union between the Princess Augusta; the daughter of our beloved, Sovereign, Sind' Piiiice Puniatemsky, Commandr.risiVhiet of 'tlre'rulish Allay.'This Prince, , wlip possesies :the mo‘t distingu ished eilowmeuts u cp,.hi all iinbatllityfie soon invested . with' the Crown of Poland. : a riks'”,/gov. 8...-Thin lisitit..4. GO/ilea' superintended both by Ike Jettiteien.„,,iia.Fienh cibiois, until the anal delisttigeof the French 40101. 1 'NO numbers of"- ft lite", ptihlisbed iviA ; tote Anitifitf.ltrporiaT iittnii but on flitr,l,Onst. it tla s them, ,-. feliiiiit ,illui Of 'Estifigiaiy,. formerly A'mfsiasa :llnr,r4 L i oniip,n,jgoes as Envoy to.lfuoieb ;;, Poll tit ~ Zichg treticns,_ in .the same totality, 4 Dresden ; and .Connt.Appiant goes to Denmark. • Couot.Julian is appoioted . A,olt,kamio ! to St. , 'Petersborgh.., IA: trillinake.airaNctuen is relative ? collie cession. or f pli t it.of 01404a1k, ;containing a population of 4(10 .gl it ga t : -';•• . cif . •. • . • PAats t upv.,l9e--1 .41 I.report_ that Geo. Andreossi wII) main discharge the fusielions of Ambassador of France at An - Court of Vienna-. It is also said, digit Porto-Pe will he declared.* free port, and that Auitria will obtaiu some pritlieges ;n the ports she has ceded. .: . . His Majesty limited, on the 17th, in the woods round Versailles, with his Majesty the iiitig of Saxony, whe, in passing thi front of the two Tria. lions. admired the beauty and elegance of the ar. chitccture of those palaces. .. It is positively stated, that among the papers taken by the French from the.arehivet at Vienna, is the coinplete.ceremonial used in consecrating the Emperors of Germany at Frankfurt. The advanced guard of his Imperial Highness the Prince Viceroy of Italy was expected on the 12th, at Sterzingen. • • • .StAtikmA.tq • ... ." - r ••••••••••.... • tn.nigit intelhipmee 441-triarters of the srmy df that province hive been transferred to 4)amiel l where they still were on the above day. Caine. Nov. 7.---The latest accounts from aladiid induce us to believe, that it is the enemy's Munition to collect tit 'considerable force in Valladolid,. in order to render the ezertious of the army of the Duke.del Parque useless. Write from Estrcniadura . , that N.l.9rtier ' 6040 men in. Ttlayera; and mull is at °repels ' ' from w.liotitlivision 4000 ~ foot. have 4atelya been detached .ty.etatilc, with eight pieces ofroiti-d -; sauce. • • Revision—or GERONA, •OCt. 22.—We ire fighting at ail points. Hitherto' complete Success has attended our efforts, and-we hope it wit' cod tinue. The French have been complettly defeat. cd, add i treat number of Poles and Neapolitans , have deserted over to our binitiors. Vico, Ocv. g4....The day beforesyesterdly ar. rived in this _city 8J French prisoners, taken in the late actions which took place in Junqueira, in which, our armed peasants; ander the commandut Clams and govitta, beltarsel with great spirit and gallantry., anti panned the enemy _Within cannon. shot of liiellegartle. Lissom,' Not. 20.--The Spanish" ! s ifters ccired yesterday, do not contain any 'accounts" of advantages -obtained either by the Spanish or Freisett inpia ; nor do they mention aey military 0 4fti - ing ffom Otich tketiaive results might be capecttil. Marshal 'Beresford has ordered all the utlicerj absent or leave immediattly to rejoin their different eprps. • The following is a brief abstract of the last sc. epunta_reccived from Spain. , The army of La' Man** advancing towards the 'rages, and near Verencia General Frere attacked and defeated a. corps-of French horse. Ten thousand French troops haveleft Madrid for Old Castile, and with this reinfoicement they advanced against Sala. mance, fru . rti which place the Duke del Parque fell back on the sth of this mow's, fur the purpose of making a diversion in favour of the Spanish army of La Mancha and of the corps commanded by General Garcia, uho is threatening Loon from the North, and with a view of taking up a mom advantageous position. The Duke of Albuquerque commands the army of Extremadura. Marshal' General IVelleo , _7 retorned to Badajok on fie . 12th instant. King Joseph. has proceeded to Val laJolid. 1.•••-: • 1..E0,r 3 OeT. 23. —Don Francisco de -Ilea% Cul.}nel of the regiment of infantry of Cl's* N I a dispatch td Brigadier.G.?neral Diin Juan Dile Fortier, dated the 21st, stales, Mit having ad vaneed scith his regiment, on the 14th, to t:re town of Gradates, 130 French dr.t,;ootas . presented themselves, who were entirely defeated ) and pur sued to tht diitance of two lesoes .by two corn. ponies, under the cnnimand of the Said Colonel ; and having to improve his position, passed to the village of Nava, distant about a . quarter of • league from the said town. The enemy ap. r; pearcel again on the 15th, 16th, ;pd 17th, it linnet% Of 200, 350, and even 400 dragoons; bit 'lsere always bravely repulsed by various pirties-4 Ida corps, and of thesadnipariy of cavalry of Gaptr- Dun liartionknoe Arbor. The'enenty pot pre. tenting themselves on the 111th, as' he knew these were.* few of them.ln the tonna Malignly de 1* leeks, he resolved to sittack them, and for that ' purpose sent in the night WO men under the coo.. mend .of Dun Nicholas Arguelles ; but hosing . learned when he had proceeded half-wily, that the French who -left •Mansitta had returned thisbari• they stopped at Rueda till the 9th in the itirpll6 . l when : he esiorny,.t making their appearaecg ui Pare-j defeated and put to flight. The loss of thetememyl i in these affairi was, is we have been atik.o•ol soMe of. the. inhabitants of •Mansilla, two 'olkuers; and 9 dragoons killed, 4 28 wounded, and 5011tPtief rendered useless. . - GERMAN PAPERS. Menefee - a, Nov. B.—The nefarious conspi. ;lacy which had been entered into between the Swists,'the Tyrolese, and Voralbergers, iu the Jast sumtner,and of which many letters hail given various Intimations, and which were as positjvely cdittra dieted, slay ! without foundation, Iy other let.. tees, has, on undouhted authority, been brought i t° light. 'FL eopfessions and depositions of the ,Chiefs at eke Insurgents Who liavit basa,.soltast, esti 'mixt...6llly the evidence of Dr. Schneider, ham, developed the . desiiii, , in which the natives of Swit zerland bad iirotuisectsome important services, ii it way not to admit of doubt. Ay command of his' Majesty the Emperor, these discoveries are to he :transmitted to the Landamman of Switzerland, with the ibtimation, that as the Governor of Swit-• zerlxnd possessed sufficient power, they should iss_ flirt an adeqnate punishment Uon the individnals concerned in this rebellion. H is Majesty ex pects and is entitled to expect, that the rebels be intim.. Crudely arrested and prosecuted with,tbe greatest riper, and Phoishett with the utmost severity ; and list the :union* will afford his Majesty com pletesitisfaction; So far is known, and the Landimman and the "Governor of the Cantons concerned, are at this .asnmeuebltsily employed to institute the most seri • ous iagoirks, and to execute those commands *bleb the highest interests of the Cantons reader it tfieir . dnty to perform. May the punishment for thit offence only, he inflicted on those who have deligned to sacrifice the dearest iatcrests of - their country to their blind passions and despica ble'avarice. • Other Assemblies of the Cantqns have treat. milted 'Reports, which have arrived, disclosing 'particulars, intended to create a restless spirit of iitsurreetion. 'A number of private persons hate been arrested; and have undergone examinatiors. PORTUGUESE AND SP4NISII PAPERS. MALAGA, OCTOBER 31.—A Gentleman, yes. terday arrived from Vinavos, states, that on the 25th instant, a Courier passed through that place on his way to Valentin ) ; with the pleasing intelli gence. that (erona beistj refaced to the utmost extremity for wait of provisions, 3000 men of tharcrison resolieid to tcaye the place, with a firm determination to attack. Bio 'stymy ; and, being joined by 8000 men 'of General Blake's army, they obtained the most &riots triumph; defeated and dispersed the enemy in,such a manner, that the remains of the besiegiat4 army wart eom. -peiled to take reflift r e in St. Fernando; in conic.. (plena. of which, abundant supplies were thrown into the town. _ The army of La Mescha is stated to am o unt in the whole to 50;000 foot, acid 8000 horse. Qn the 18th, at night, General Coupigni joined that army ; and it is said that his is to assume the com mand in chief. From the Morements and dispositions which are, observed in both armies, it would appear that a' 'general attack will soon take place. Theencmy, however, may not perhaps caper-Cats engagement; and hii numerous marches, coonter-inarches, and evolutions, may not perhaps have any otherobject get( to Cloak and corer a general retreat. Connova, Nov. 30.--Onr.army of La Mancha 'is advancing against the enemy without meeting with any opposition ; Ilse advanced r affia 'are already in Dunk). Extraordinary movements ere already observed in tho Preneh army ; and every thing seems to announce, that areare on this ere of important wield.. . b.n . , .- 5. . t.. • Their t.c, Nov. 9.—A Osetkr, who yester day passed through this place from (as Mancha, DUTCH pdiesßs.4, . - •• • Aecteuniu, Nov. 7.—The intelligence of the submisidon of the .innkeeper Bull r , sterns to be at variance with the rtes.Joists of the engagement near Insprock on the Ist instant, but, on the other hand it it inferred from the unexpected return of Hereditary Prince to Munich, in the • ereniu4 of the 3d, that sonic. arrangements have been wide with the inturgents. Our city will he all alive for the next four (hays.. Of the French Imperial Guards, who areretorning home, (herb will be billeted here on the bth, 1100 , ! dragoons,. SOU chasseur infantry, and 200 rermes ; on the 6th, 2000 ebasseur infantry ; on. 'the 7th,' 5'220 fustleeri and chaaseurs ; and:on the' 'fith, 5600 grenadiers. . . .. • Fur this some time putt; litere have daily '.one through here from ten • 61'1111:10q. waggons Weis, with tho baggage of Generals Ma other officers. It. it is said, that the army i to yVertsing home in divisions of 5001/Men:each: Within the lipacq of a fortniglit,4o"o mess' will b#6 passed 111Teegis, this city. ,;( .t•P 6 ; • *as expected that Mb day, or to-nsurrow;• Atte Bavarian troops near, •Matrey . , in llke Tyra, would establish a cummu- 1 nication with the .advanced guard of the troops under the Viceroy of , The parish of Telfs, in the district of Herten- , berg made application for. a geatural pardon un the 3d instant, which was prumised•thein, on condi. ; tion of their delivering •up all the arms in their possession, and sending' Deputies to head. guar.o tars, LAW-IaWPIOVS. : Aw ,c.auwr orleiliorvingoitti f ' A , .S Dec. 2: SITTINGS REVORE LoiSEI istLENSGROVdM llf wm. MINISTER MALL. THE RING V. lIRNIUMD GRIFFITIIII) GENT. ONE, &C. Mr. iluaitouGma opened the pleading,. The' A.ri.oakili . .Gxnineti..*Peltid .Cyet, winch was that.,qf an indic-tiNene „against:l6c De.. fendan t, stisting,..thet an sictidaibart beep. firelight ii Jeremiah . Donovan, Esq. agiltist Mr. 'blusher., a' hanker, at Wincanton, in the county of Seiner 14t, io which there IS:It a verdict for the Defend. ' - • fi r • ~ . ~. • . • • ecl i .1.41, • .1. • , . • . . act, and that thecae's Lad been taxed, tend au .v. eentitso issue() Agiisitt the goods of Mr. Osmosis'', ftl l 444l:htsing.thr Meant of such Coils. 'l'h it Ilse vrosentsllkafor.(ttgripr. G rlgiltii, was • .itior.. u*RrAtr,,Plo.:4llß a : Si?, .osi ilia (serail II of frot . ri,b %Reis/Iwo aslets 2 Plibillllg 'the - luu - se of Mr. ,Dvmstrysti, 81 . 15. ffit .. htStile• to Mr. llifesiter a 1-Id s,Pfot.t#LlC.rarAl C ed r y on. the churacter of 'Oat gentleman and which letter !!ad a direct ten_ denefid inviatt.treace,, - mid whi'll' was, t thereforti.. A .. - he lettcr was dated, " Charles-street s - 0 St. Jaines's.square, d Ji, .., 1809 "'ililvetigto Mt. M.a.siter ; and was ace: ly L . os - follows :—... S a a Sr R -Yteicidir anti nnootitn.,-1 . received a .note from my•agent half no hour agn, sayittg, that !brie ei11,15 V -re ill xed I ist night. and 1 •tontautly seittischeet for th money, - bN &person, de-iring him to pay yogi agent; hut, to my ire. t airpt!ber, a Sheriff's °leer 4%as this isionsent fireliht In an ta r execution to lr.,l)oworan's house furthest eases. 'Tn! seine duct is so afrocinus,.th.it I sisould not hate xosonited it pos sible that jou'would have keen guilty of an act which %%mid di,ou4 the most pettifogging practitioner in ilie.putfeseivin. .1 ct rtaini v shall tell every man, au.l iisevery company %t here in your mime is oneel,..the rustalitu of pour cond uct . You are a b , capable of every Oily and con ardly I.egtion, and yell Yaw not one preieuxion to the character of a gun leulan." J s • . Mr. GAstadw admitted that the letter ..wali.aveh as U Ile Gentleman °tight net to have sent to ano. ther. The language was'Cuarse and itid..Censiblo ; . an.l he was instructed to express the sorrow felt by his client for 'having written the rtivig.'.! Ili. . • lruOt.'.l that the.Prose t ut u r wor ld acct!-41-40e color • thud made apt. 'gY • The ATrooNEY.GENERAL was inclined to ac. cept this apology —which Lord Elleaburoogh also recommended—but the Prosecutor, who was in Court, not concurring in the proposition; The ATTORNEY-GEmititAL opened the case. An action had been brought by Mr. Donovan against Mr. Musitcr, in u hirh Mr I) 'nuvan was unsuccessful. He moved the Court fur a new trial ; was unsuccessful in that application. Coale were taxed. Mr. Griffiths was Sir. Donovan's attorney in that cause. Notice was given of the taxing of costs. Mr. Griffin's agent did nut at_ tend, costs were therefore regularly taxed eat parte. Notice was also gi that unless the Motley was paid on the following day; an este. claims would issue against the goods of Mr. Do. nevus. Thu money was nut paid, the execution bleed, upon which the above indefensible letter woks sent by (kiaitlas to Jr.N Massiter, upon which wits folsoded.illia prosecution. Vies fate's were. pf,oved by Mr. Dine, the ageut.uf Mr.. Alassiter,-hy whose evidence it ap. FlippogreAktAatsksuil ett flanker at Wincanton, in it:otnerseishieb;`haftdasiiell there all his life, as did Iss i s Thiet„,l4.,lGriffiths is the soil o f . tarrister, and has le banking.houge at the *IMO place, ininittnerlhip with . Mr. Donovan, Is apt peered flidistex, o rys cremes-examination, that atter the findink of this iudictmcnt, the Defendant had been behlip anaLthe proceeditSgs Oil the am rest were carried on- iu a inasiner which was nut distinguished by Noll. Mr. GAllinoW addressed the Jury, nut th tho lope of obtaining a verdict, but wjth a view a shoving how sincere the Defendant was, iu has sorrow. for what had happeaseil; and of 8 tv.og that he ackitt untie, lie inliti6nes of a sudden passion. lie bad nut lost thestsep_ that thes apo.. logy would be accepted by Mr. Maeesiter, whose good ?atelier understood to keep pace with isis.resinsetibility'hi 1- •Logti atsravenoMilft al» eiicd, that the only Ailextystoas, .IC.Whetitie : the Jury thought the riveter jn gyerip riilatiaphondency to a 'breach of 1014 ptice7" •a point Bch, ,he resumed, they *unlit finflt - ti alificuity set deriding; if in theattin suativ,sl,-thay fitta etfc lS efendantgOty. Whe thtr, he should be.braeghf up for:ju - slgment, must rest with the Prosecutor ; atoll( he was, it could • b e Toe .the Gaiirt to coasid;•rhoe the case should 'be clis.luoydri ji ..with a. tine tondderation to the *Able of its,cirrionst suers. .. • - ‘l•The'lttry fourid the 15:.rendasitosilty.. • FOX-HUNIINg. .RIDOE agLiirirt Vest,. Ti‘e trial at the teat ffertfliktltinitea, in which rifle Ilknourable an 1. Krverend 'Defendant, Mr. Caiteet, had jtl • titled the practice of hunting over lands frost which he had been warned by notice, is. probably in the 'rCeollee'eron of. most of our readers. The plea of jostifiratiCh was, " That this was done in pursuit of that hurtful destruct. live animal, beast of prey, awl -vermin; tailed a fox; and for th• destruction of that animal, as it was lawful fur him to do." Now, as it aas very I well known that the Defendant had bought cub. fazes, reared them, and afterwards tur.ied them out, even causing holes to be dug wherein they I might protect themselves—this plea was deemed unsatisfactory both to the Judge and to the Jury, • who, hoWever, give a verdict fur nominal da. sw a p-, only on the Defendant undertaking to discontinue the practice of huntina over the grounds of individuals who bad warned hien off by notice. The Berkeley Hunt has long been a 'object of 'complaint with the occupiers of land in the neigh. bourhood of London, the country round which 'now se highly cultivated, and at so great an etpeace, that the sports of the field can no longer be tolerated without submitting to damages of a very @crimes mature. la countries I..ss highly cultivated the injury is comparatively trifling til The Plaintiff; Mr. Ridge, (complained of the Drfentlint has* resumed liis former habits ; and !proved,. that wi.h ortny other sportsmen, he had ,passed over his tartdilend committed damage. ,-. Lorel!EiLsolawilicat; aptiaerred, that this was ./reiit Ti4iiiry vf dirges—Acre was no. ilsr opdadre rldieuldils, thanAtitay that his pursuit artir• estsbeitiAllitf 'an altimer which he re.ared. • tol Isw, there certainly had been a micron. 001* intit to sp tet g Itsveir alit 'o ' fox reds started 0414 e Wid Alf •fwielarrrovi, , Me hunter 'night . filtrin'oriiie i itorcr use land of Otis -4 user; it s Ablvnding satire Adt h.• should not. That Oak ndi bawreautANth he ihe 'law in the pia*. 1 silica a`hare nnr l4 wse Iry atteriv the tars in istirrutt *lt fox than thit if ,n Aerie ; 'WO . the ls* Was lieX sivtlidijtifeti sti 04 shall be at tih! , rty to go over the grtifind of another. without his leave, in testy hu;ittug pirsrett Wiideire r . Verdict fur the Plaintiff—Damages 101. . ..tt v. ~....._