The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-17 00:00:00

~Y.--.~Y~}I4DDAT.~ ..( . 70419 -01(s6I11111(jElti. His Lonosiake plietwtthe Coact at a qnsrter put ten. .• • tvishepisca COI/R b F. z On R IROliOll of amplest made by Mr. AGAR . I . 4.TRIIRSIORIPO. l'co•nescee-iseportiowilles Inhenfunoti Intbninhiltdreir. Thu taco guise - rePrrincee de In pertinessees, onntwallatibiluetaert of' ireetevondieratter pito 'Oa devils.. hove proceeded hit:itch- a , seandelmtv length as to he netning, dilutes/alto the practiorreftite•Coert. I understand -Pule:tine every derangeuelig Turrets in the Master's /Mee 'about thr sautlimet end Meet trlShil pertieles of phraseology • the mote ersatiousisdlidalery bleireringehesisarilleeTrom th; Insertion of et en the monosyllable " to. '. this is really shame ; ,end I mustlepent what say Lord Vitoria* ' , laid on 'this very subject of references - on- Impertinences, that if Clonotel! will persist to lend: theniselvetto this diocese:earl practice, if th.ii principles of •htniovi and commits justice esenot compel . them I. sapperss dthl sourer of proceeding, there muss he on end tothrtalhas it the. Caws ; I say emphatically the Court gamut :cuetione Uncle TM* vonteutpli ble puede* is Winton to the speedy dispatch offbuillneso, injurious if the joterests , of•gbe senors la tltectunCe and isetually sufficient to destroy the &scatter of thaGoart lath' eyes• of the. country, and to Afford s t leourgroundi 'of ceesnre to persons in anthem place, where *eerie geships a predisposition to blame. lam ex tremely sorry to see Counsel bringing Oath matters before me ; if an attorney had proposed io a gentleman to introduce each a opecies of business to:the Pour! In my time, the awswero/Comi art would hive been, 't Sir, if you wish to bring tbtil Ostler haftwe the Court, yno rust AO it through goweloiltet feedlots hen my signature." For aqui!, •If f were a CratiseA,l - should be ashamed Is do each Meg.. No improvelneat can UAW place in the mantra/ thls•Court. CoutiseNlll sets' WO and firmly pet upon •a principle of refnsing to kind the authority of theirnanws; and the sanction* Of their allgitateres to any measure shteh is not fair,' honest; net bonottfable.-a TVs prielice of referenees• aro inpertinences has were to a toast sliagnioefal extremity; and It shall not 'tiered one single -step faribee...Tbern wore-some letentiong expunged in Par liament last Session, to introdelm measures relative to the rertrienba o< IhrsofroA•riners, and I frost they will before Wig,. he adopted. It is s standing rule of the Court, to compel •Cvspeeer to pay - 'the- costs of Au, motion', on • any imperth , nenees which they merintroduce, and I do decidedly declare. that I add • put that atanding• rule into rigorous execution ; aNdikatinounsel shall positively pay oat of their owwpockets iii•thwespenles 'of Arse irrelevant proceedings. I do not *speelcaner Ott any particular proceeding. or of any particular y - I make these declarations on the general principn quidigneilid u l •••:r ' -. '• • . YU , .morfausr T. TUX TO,NSI6T.TIC OF attinets. • Mr. Jowasorr prayed hie Lartlaliiit's judgment ow a Wootton fusraunmdtri wadi by hist r oeduldittb•*like.27lll of Novobber Muter •• • - • . - 1 .'3 .... ••- . " ..1 • *. , -Lento CuANcetLon.-43Misiint groond Jo yoU ask for It Mr- +Mon 1 • Mr- . .„...5..;.—, to ob.lised to Teave the country for logo, 'lre ,liaturtisy text, my lord, -sled lint 1111A1011$ to have the4hrlgertut of iht• Couri before My departure. I take leave fd*tehrhid'yobr trirdalslA, that on istultig your order in" Nov. I..rt, you were pleased to express your dt sire that it should in stantly be Obeyrd. !this nottien obeythl. my Lurd, and lam ego* compelled• by my adyjmariesto . introdu myselfupouyour 'l.nriahip'u notice., ••, i i . • • ' Loati cooNcetz,up.7:4•remerrber , the matter well. Ant there 4rrre Iwo peter C.10111111 . ,i that time had a claim to be heard iftig• Mr. Heald, (untie stele snit. ..1 cannot pronounce pidg nami - before I hear is orgnmeats of those gentlemen. The 'bislang cannot be called on withoot due notice to thebther party. • • • .• - .. Mr....lonmiox.-e--Tlsitt, eti•Lorrly may I give notice for Thursday?' . Immo .cnANcELLOR.-"No. Mr. Aolouton, I cannot displace niheii toes, arbiett hetet tight sif, precedence, from their order On &grew : bid if you wig,. d o Haturday. Mr. J4asSon.—Ob, [shall be three hundred miles of by that time, my Lord. . 7 • • • • • . The Imam CO.ll.llTlLLOlt . r4eshAtii Doper,. Mr. Johlues: •Mr:J.tnneam k beery kard. say foitd. to be thustireart •etlin • Oahu shish your decided to be *Jest elle. •rupeflailliotter. what Mr. liettldisiateil about the honourable Denniatm; no ir4e4 of Johnson.-slant quei!lens be lie-ern men end matt are mensloned beara' me, with which L here nothing to do; my barsinesi IC to decide on their chit . Mr. JorrNso:4.—l take traye to rimitid tour Lordship that 1 'hale done 'arty thing in my pntypt 1.4 bring km allair to a • •Li bums Vatascrt.t.iso • • tnd so have I.: I hate done wore for yno,.tdr.-JUhnsaa. on 1.. r ground 'or your not ha!nn a asetabcr . ref Psoirtrotelsion , than I would do -.fur any other person appear .iisz by gitreeausrl. • • 41 0113 i 4014.-1 am moat eager toseknowledgeit, my Lord,' add I feel Most gratefal.for yspur• Lordahlp's kindness and in datagram 1118110 ATM SCHOOL. Tun ATTORNIVPOINARAG TA. IiARL OP IIANSVIIIILD. This was a bill filed by the Rev. Mr. Owen and certain other individeale,, interested in" the Grammar School of - , Highgate; established by stela. Chohnondeloy, against the' Marl of Mansfield and oilier Governors ind %Virden, of the Charity School. The hill prayed, shit an account might' be taken of the rents and profits rkceived by. the Governors: a:A Wardens of certain lands.applied for The support of tidal Charity.attal that•it beteferred to the Master to approve of a scheme to • applytheasurphrs' of such funds •so arising I from these charitable eatates.. If appeared by thestatement In the WI; that Si/Roger Cholatondrley. Chief Justice of the Court of King's bench, being in the year 1562 dealt , cos of instituting and erecting at Iliglogre, a free Gram-, mar School, applied to her Majesty, Queen. Rlisabeth, fur I lePers patent accordingly. In Gas 7111 year of the reign of Queen Elisabeth, *Jotters paCent Were granted, appointing siX - tilsgeret and worthy men as Governors of the *hoot.— I 't helne.ds mut hereditamente devoted fur the Support of this School were situate 10, and pear London. anda Chapel of Haw, standidg. in the waste of Hortiey, formed a part of the-Charity, .In 1571, Sir. Roger Cholmendeley having diet] without making. any rules or regulations for the Sebool, the than existing Governors drew up a series of' roles and.otrlintsrces, by which itsetas directed, that the School should Consist of forty scholars end no more; that the Schoolmaater should' receive ai salary, four quarterly payments andthat he Shoulit notbesiloweit to absent himself figan the school more than 441n,elays in the yeit.. 'llse inforroattyn. in the; hill proceeded- Ma state that 'the 'Earl of ...hipasfirlit' said others.... (torrents!. •• et' the arias!, : 7 1 .osagSt ip tiara. conducted it .• se 41 free grammar sPlroril. for the instruction of young men' in gramtnarl the Lelia tonsil!, anal other classical legreher;-ewer rtprierstimatostoo -of Arw...lsonitat .and teamed • echo! JtailOtA•.'''' The ,4oinrot had; however been degradrdiolcii nett ,charlty-,trilooi for !fishing 0103111 of the poore„stlcitlidreo of the pariah, and it had thustbeen totally perverted-44in the original institution Inteoded by flit fonottera the Amity: The bill procreated to state,. that if the lands which . had been devoted to the stippfort of this' charity,. had been 'properly' nisnaged by. - ,the. ()evertors,..,and Wardens. a . Much 'larger ievenne would 'hays been produced. Some,- of these, 'charity estates ht-1 been let at • a long lease.'-'and at a very diminished rent. In 'MIN in partiesdar. a very good otter had been made for Warr of these lands, which had - beta' , refused: The bill, .then staleds'.'dtat on the Ileitis of OtAlennet In Itll6. the Key. Mr. Mons bad been appointed, schoolosast:-e of this school, at aptlary of 1501. pet annum; ind wtssupplied with a house rent free to lire i ft . With the ktostalattge and Connivance of the Lievernors and Wardens. tließtv.: 'llli..lllenti had abseoted himself entirely from' the• tiatitool,-and had appointed a poor arid illiterate periabn his deputy. who was sexton of the bawler, endives wildly larrompetrot 1011 the station. On the 25th e feiMarits. -- .lslll, the salary of thj Rev: Mr. Mentz was ra ised. tp '2SVI. The little instruction girds to the poor children suite etteeated in the schoel, was not given whitont "0" et /Knell/I ebriurenitceatiieed • setter thelltape of 4. a dmis i tow..64ney," piretetsding that it was anthorised by Mantle. last•Statemint in the bill upon, which this ovation was founded, was. that the Porernors and Winker 414Atigeptioneestint whatever:of' the receipts and disbnite eogpoks.4 the busk 'fruited to-ther stippOstrodthie4,leltritV . • 411114arits filed on the part Vf the Earl tattiassßelti eine 16 TitS uhutioveraars. and brad Rev. Samuel Mentz, also yaw of the defendants, were read et great. length, by Mr. Linotri , sad Mr.HICLIBUTATit, as Junior Counsel for the defendants ,sheivings that no ineovation bad been introduced ti!' • diem: Mr Hoene appeared the leading Counsel on the part of the plaintig, and recapitulated the facts stated in the bill. 'He efutteuded, that it was fully proved, by the aneicat letters pati.nt, ordinances, and instruments. what the real intention of the original founder of • the Charity, .Sir Roger Chclmondeley, was.— ..M.4ld not mean •to impute any thing to the Rev which, in any way, might be deeded dis mal/Intent. That gentleman had been appointed Muter 44'. the tiovernor and Wardens, but lie (Mr: Horne) con tended that Mr. Mentz, did not perform his duty as was intended by the founder.. Was it, lie asked, ever intended that an ignorant sexton should fill the place of that gentleman, and instruct the children in the school as well as dig the graves for all who died in the parish ? The rules and ordinances of the school drawn up after the fouader's death were mast clear and decisive on the subject. By these, it was expressly directed that the master should norabsent himself from the school more than for ten days is the veer. As a proof of the original nature of the school, h was iu evidence that a classical library was an nexed to it, and it was plain beyond a doubt that it was intended that the scholars — should. receive a ittlemnitafical and classical education: The Trustees of the school could not now alter the destination of the funds, and they , were imperatively bound to execute the trait as was originally intended by the founder of the charity. With respect to the Chapel of Ease, It appeared that by Letters Patent of the 19th of Elizabeth, It was granted in fee to a person of the same of Farman, and by him it was transferred to this charitable Institution. The Clergyman sow ap pointed Master of the School had wholly neglected the school, and had performed service only at this Chapel of Ease. The Learned Counsel proceeded at some length to advert to the instruments proving the original nature of this chapel, and stated his opinion that it was one of those monastic relics, of which there were so many at that period of our histor y . His Majesty bad taken possession of it , deeming it to be the property of the Crown, and though the letters patent it had been conveyed to this cliarkable foundation. • The Loan CHANCIMLOR directed the further airgnments on the case to be continued to-morrow. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.—(Yrsernnar.) The Vice Clikiccni.oft took his seat on the bench at a quarter after ten o'clock, at which time there were but three gentlemen of the bar present. The first cause in the paper being called, and no counsel appearing in it, the whole of the Causes were called in succession with the same result, no counsel appearing in any of them. The Vice Chancellor kept his seat and at ball past tea, some of the gentlemen of the liar haring come into Court, men! tinned what had taken place, and his hope that it might not omit-again, and ordered the paper to be cancd over again, beginning nith the first cause. • COURT OF KING'S HENCH.—(Yerrencr.tr.) QUESTION OF LAW RESPECTING FOREIGN STOCK, OR PLEDGING PRUSSIAN BONGS. GOKVIEIt V. MItYILLI •NU'W. . . This was an action to recover 4,000/. Prussian Bonds, lodged by plaintiff with Messrs. Agassiz and Sons, bhnkropts, and deposited by Me:ors. A. with the defend. ants, as security for money advanced prior to their .bankruptcy. Nothing was said to defendants of the bonds; or whose they were. The main question was, whether Prnsdan Bonds were to be held negotiable securities; if not, plaintiff wonld recover by trover. The Loan. Com Jvtrrice said, there is 'a question of filet, which I shall leave for t Fe Jury, whether Ske gefenddlite kedw the boods north he the property of Memo. Agessix acid Sons. If they believed them to be it their ilispoesl, I am of opinion that the bonds could be negotiated. Verdict for the defendants. • Mr. SOLICITott GENIIIRAG obtained leave to move the Court on the law, whether the bonds were negotiable, for he thought this was extending the negotiability_ a degree farther than it had ever been brought. SECONDARI"S COURT.—Tuaso lUPORTANT CASE OF lIRRACH OF CONTRACT. lIIAINISVORD v. CARROLL AND OTIIKAS.—This Wss an inquiry for assessment of damages for injury sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of a breach of contract. Mr. WILDE said the case was one which involved a question of great importance to commercial men. The plaintiff was an opulent cheesernonger, residing' on Litigate Hill, and•the defendants were respectable Irish provision merchants of Waterford. In January. Het, they con• tracted with the plaintiff to deliver to him IS tons of bacon, at the rate of 325. per cwt. at different mimes. One ship ment was to be in January. another in rebruary,• and a third in March, 1822. The price of the article arose considerably, and the contract was not performed. The question therefore was, what damages the plaintiff had sustained by this breach of contract ? It was contended by the defeodant, that the plaintiff was to receive no more than the price the article fetched in the market at the time it ought to have been delivered, but the plaintiff demanded the price the article would fetch at this the day of 1,41. The Learned Counsel on both sides cited cases each to prove his view of the matter. The SECONDARY was, hmeecer, of opinion that nothing had been brought forward to controvett the authority cited for the plaintiff, that in law compensation ought to be made according to the price of the article on tie day of trial. The increase 'Of the price at the time for delivery was Si.. per cwt., that at the present time was IS.. with a. deduction of 4 percent. for carriage. • 'lime Jury returned a verdict, assessing the damages according to the value of the article on the day of Wei— , Haulages, .256/. • PIMA CM. „ , • niTTON Omtptere—riontas nonoteny „ , tne NS& - iv.... shot his wife,waa yesterday brought op fur re-examtstititin. On being placed within the bar, Mr: Sergeant Mellon, the Sitting blagistrate, humanely informed him, that his wife was yet alive, but the Surgilin had *My slight home*. or • -her recover y . Tile ptlsoner, e who aerated much a ff ected, respectfully thanked the 31agi l .4trate for this communica tion. Ellen Millbarn, the danghter of the aunt, was brought np as a witness, and stated-that while the prisoner *as drinking tea with them on Monday hii wifeeanie in, appar ently sir $ plasion, amhexclaimed, You might as well ha*, lit the fire and. goims some tea." She then went out, fullowril by the ptisoner; shortly after the report of a pistol, was beard, an .1 the prisoner rushed in with great agitation, crying fur" tiod's *sake come in aunt; I fear I havidose mischief," Witness's mother accordingly went, and tea: followed. by the prisoner. In shoat a quarter of an hour he returned, soon after which Mr. the surgeon who had beep called in, sent to know whether hi Mould wish his wife ta.be rent to the hospital ? He ed, They were.to - di the: -best they,conld with her." Ha kept pacing o and ',pro the roosis..iiilit appirifid*:ij a itite. stracteti,. at intervals exclaiming, 40, iat dgar ;life ; **ire! My child! Why aid yen teettie' siva ets'alattgfAji? T would have rather last 20: Nets dad Ware hitetW tdka care of my child.' " ,Mr, Sergeant Vituosietras lilt lettered teispesta . Witness—l did not think her po:bot it'xgtatrOlag. •etahn. filltettti never hedfrol'fione the pilkitseiei:o4id' . kautOirbetldaettti ;Wet went' off artidetitaily Ur* teat:' At the close of the trarnitnityon_ a penises present handed •in a written paper, which was undentood tp be a state• 'tent of seine eficiraistinies he hien bf the matter, and' thopritotter wro retinatied Jill tomorrow, when this lan', evidence will be received. During the examination' the prisoner covered his' face *with Ms kande, and ha ' sitemiel .deeiesellictiom - -. ..! i M•RLSOROVIIIP-PTRlET.—Yesterday a men eta appearance awl meaner', about 40 yetis of .1 ...WM' brought to this office apse. a charge of stealing a trattslible Cone.pioce. under the following eireumstanceti—lie at Ain, gave his name John,Morries; bat on being searched, aid, a letter found in his pocket, addressed Loris Mortise 414fietel. Req. , he acknoielesiged that this latter was his r.:AI TROOP. A porter, in flee edtploy of Mr: Abbott, the auctioneer, I I Conduit-street, stand, that be was yesterday morning clanged with others of Me. Abbott's men. in subinittiog to public. Otter, the iarnitere of a house in Cleveland-coma, where a sale is to take place this day, and among the number of visitors was the prisiner. who inspected all the furniture in the different apartments ; bat be had seareely quitted the house after doles so, when the tritons missed the timepiece produced, tiff floe draiviagwoom chimney stand; and having seen it there only a minute before the prisoner left the room, be iertandrauspected and pursued him into Si. James's Street,. where lie tame up with him, and took the time-piece from ander his coat, where It was concealed. He brought him back to the house, and give him in charge to a c.onstahk..• Op being asked by Mr. Covere, the magistrate,' what he hail to urge in defence of this charge. The prisoner, who seemed deeply affected at his situation, said that he was driven toiler commission of the orbiter by the most poignant distress and the most intense suffering from hunger, not having tasted food for nearly two whole days. On being asked to give some account of his way of life, he said that be bad been for several years aa officer of dragoons, and bad been Aide de Camp to hisoncle, who is a General Officer in the service. and is married to a , lady of as high rank as any in this country. Since the peace, he (the prisoner) had been in business at Liverpool, in partnership with his father, an extensive merchant there; hut being unsuccessful in leis permits, he has latterly been in a state of great misery and want, and wee induced to take Ithe the time piece to raise as mach for the mo ment as would procure him a meal, and intending to return it the instantlie could release it from pawn. lie hoped the magistrate would overloJlt his offence, or at all events admit him to bail. Mr. CONANT said that he hail no power to do either one or ',the other. lie an, very sorry t. see a person of his. connexions in so disgraceful a situation ;I, hut it was his (Mr. Conant's) duty to commit him fn trial. He was accordingly committed. Quavu SQUARE.- CLIMBING Bork—Yesterday afternoon a little sweep, not more than eight years old, named John Lang doe. was brought to this office on a emu's back ; he was una ble to walk on account of his legs and feet being sore and diseased. from ill treatment. He was placed on a beach before the Magistrate, crying incessantly, and his naked feet were streaming with hlocd. Mrs. Morris, a lidy residing in North street. Sloans street, stated, that between IO and II o'clock the pit ceding sight, she heard there was a poor little sweep boy sitting cry ing nu the step ore door in the street, and was so 111, that he could not stand ; she therefore sent tee of her is with Instructions to brio, him icto her house; atte here gave hill some food, and made him strip himself, when she discovered that his whole body was covered with ulcers. She a e tertsined that he had a father and mother, the former had been in the 00th Regiment of Foot, and was now a Chelsea Pensioner. About 3 months ego, they took him to a eblemey sweep lit iii; at Knightsbridge. of the name of Mitchell, where they left him, after kissinghla, bidding him good bye, and he had never seen throhliice.— Mitchell; he slid, was in the hairtt of behaving to his ,iii the most cruel manner, and forced him to wend chi Guys Which were so narrow that he eouldfet WV hp them, and if he refused la was bran tilt be did go, odd and ran away in emiseqsenee of tots 111 treatniento hies. Morris said she had brought the child before the Magistrate for protection. A person present said he knew Mitchell, and a few days ego employed his X 9 sweep a chimney, and because the little object could hot get up on account of hit knees being sore,he let down his breeches nod heat him unmercifully . with the brush. The worthy Magistrate. whose feelings were deeply' afreht eid., desired the Clerk to dispatch* letter to Mr. Correll, the Vestry Clerk if Chelsea parish, requesting that the poor child Might be taken proper case of in the workhouse. and to receive N iry surgical aid possible, and that steps might be taken to prosecute the master. .. . During an iovestigatitto 4oto the circumstances of a robbery on Monday. - committed lay • a servant named Caroline Price, .upon her mistress, Mrs. Ayres, No. 73. Strutton Oround, West miuster,the sitting Magistrates learnt that the prisoner had been set at liberty during Saturday night from the watchlionse, and there was reason to be. lieut. that improper liberties bad been taken with her while in the watchhouse. Under these circumstances, Mr. Marklaad directed the night constable of St. Mar garet's, Mr. It. Allen. jeweller, of Bridge Street, West. roiister, to be summoned before Min. - Mr. ALLEN, yesterday, appeared before Mr. WHITR and Mr. MARKLAND, the presiding Magistrates, charged with improper ronduct on his duty. his the evidence of Robert Patmore, a constable, Joseph Liihgow, a watchman, and Itoliert tireenhill,warden of the watch, it .appeared that on Saturday night, about eight o'clock, the prisoner Caroline Price, was given in charge to *Patmore for robbing Mrs. Ayres of a gold ring and a silk handkerchief. Patmore took her to_the wittchbouse, and the charge having been entered, she was locked up in the bole, and the key deposited In its usual place. a cep board in the watchbouse. About nine o'clock, Mr. Allen, whose night it was for duty, went to the watch house, anal was informed of the girl's being locked up on a charge of .felony ; be was also shown the charge in the book; he requested to see her, and the door was unlocked ; having tom her, she was again locked up, and the key as usual •deposited in the cupboard. A little before twelve, three oentlemen called to see Mr. Allen, and remained there ; -there were then those three gentlemen,. Mr, Allen and ',Jcitelep, , the beadle. At two o'clock on Sunday inern- Jag, snottier woman was brought in by a watchman, but .:, the former prisoner was sot then theme; she was rc.takea , on Monday morning. • • . . '... enkillhe . Plites ilth paean , . In question, deposed. that while she was in the watch house, she was supplied hymn of the geatlemaikthere with oysters, bread and butter, anti porter. That betwien one two o'clock in'Abe morning the dooe was opened . hy the same gentleman (a tall gentle- , man, Mr: Allen being very short), who told her to follow hive and maim liastchotne ; she followed, and when outside the watchhouse he gave her a shilling ; they then sepa. rated, and she ran away.. : • . Mr. MaaLalND.—Now, girl. you are on your oath.— Were any impleer liberties taken with you I p r tannee—tdene, whatever, by any one. Mr. Allen said tbe three gentlemen called on biro, and remained coaversipg in the watchhouse. They expressed a destetto hare some oysters. and accordingly sent out for Mete: . The• gentlemen . teem ready to come forward and 'tette that nothing .improper took place. lie knew• i notbiag . about the escape of the prisoner, or how the keyi was Obtesoed. la baswite to a question from Mr. Maawasap, Mr. Allen• tiid' he was constable in hie own right. ... .1 Time Magistrate then convicted him in the penalty of4os. rut, coals. .- • . . . tromp' Heat,. —Yesteitlay Joseph Kiss' wad. brottliJori (Ore R. J. CRANIUMS, Esq. xharged enth . the •fa tallg *non of t w o b e i i irt Y t ia — y llitr i f o le v e p 4 i t t i k: s 4i!a u t t eik ti s i tti o ! c i i v if le h lign wee fof ng along the:Dover Road, when lama, suddenly attacked y themperisonee sod three other teed, who foreetl•iitinia, erchief into his -month, leoleted him obi Olaf sbudldes*,' end -corried. bit* kr *liaise. Its • littate-Bear ealdt its,' teem ' .1 • _ street, where they took htertapiato a room on the first Aa re and snide hinifbat tb a bedstead with-atone. ' , Vb.!. Ai; the prisoner, who , irsir the mem active of Arran., pane,' out a.krilfe and tut the elothas• from his back with Ouch throsions has v as• to inifict several 'yery . severe wands itk different parts of • then pnlled the bate and ...smelling, otitis legs, and oll'wetrt down, hviing, him tied firmly to the bedstead, nearlsoniked. One of the men; on leaving the- rata void. will MA up a hammer and knock his brains cr.!' After they Weresone, he served a knife At some diititi s ee from him; s and, it j t r , at exertion of strength, be succeeded in &eaten, ,tbe 144 stead after him, and getting porsesSion of it • With thit he out the ropes, and 'made his paean. out of the Ringo". The clothes were produced which he wore on the day la question, and were cot in rations places. Stakri added; that, on extricatirg himself, lie . raehonse to hit house, and that evening ilcassmithe tire ofileer, s as inform. ed of the outrage, with odeseription of the ofranderr.l Mrs. Stakes gave evidence of the wretched condition ib which her son came Lome that evening, with 'tamely ear covering upon him, and part of s rbpe tied rand his throat. lie had several ruts on his arms, thighs, and tekk' Oran ' w ith, the consiahle, from the description lie teceilrid, sp. peeliesided the prisolier at a brothel in leeit'striet,wheras be (anti Win concealed in a cupboard.4-41e hiss Amy committed. Paceantsst—An Appeal highly important to posi t * •office{rs, and to payers and receivers of P.mrs Ree k t w s heio.by time of our Judges as to the practice of oine money, instead of Wont to applicants far parish relief: the case to Which we allude, the parishioners trfnard'hi . allow the Overseers the money they had allowed t o a m e bodied 'supers, instead of giving them work; and th; Judges appear to unction the parishiuters 11 their refusa. Mr. Justice Bayley observed—" In the parish where I Her, an 0 found a hundred applicants a !is" for relief ;: he set the applicants to nouna oyster shells—and soon ih. tninished their number." Another case to tt hick we would request attention, is that of T:Kinglon ; . anti ar would invite "whether any paymaster can legally detain the moment of the rates, as a set off against monies due to hist lota the collector, cr pith% Aflbeers.r'— (Ifriatol3l. e ,rpy A itTI nes OF a raI:PSIL-14 WAS lately disSevere.l th,,t a . k oldman, named Stanley, had for many years been mo t . ing permanent relief from three different parishes in shire, having gui:ed each parish Into a beliet that he nal tattled there. KENT AIIitgeULTUKAL IMPORT. Nov. 30.—Thie being perterally a den month, re h ave little to rommu'nicate for artagrientiterai report—the Whet sowing has been general, bet there is . much yet to he done, although the breadth. generally speakiog. will Irony urcessity be far short of past years. The month tom. menced very stormy, with thunder, lightning, and heave rain, with a gale at \.W ; from the 21 to the Mn it iva• mil', with partial showers; from that .day. to the lilth we hat some sharp frosts, by which many potatoes, not taken up. were spoiled ; from the 13th to the close of the month, it leas been tuild fur the season, with a few light partial showers, some fogs. and little wind, so that on the Whole the farmer has bail little.to retard his proms, in all field operat o s The Wheats. on thrashing, raw prove dificient in quantity. and are .usurb below an ever. age produce. Such Bewley as is s bright good lampl.. deed a teal): sale with the moister, but the stained samples are a drug; though many of these woe! I be purchased by the maltster were it not for the high duty. fhe markets love not fluctuated lunch for any s..rt of corn during the past month, Goo I dry Wheats find a ready sale at au ad vance, hat the ;lamp inferior seaside. do sot meet a ready deinami t Pot goes, generally speaking. are now talvenap: but they ) prove far short of-the quantity per acre, as was anticipated, say two thirsts of a crop of fsaner years. We love a plenty of winter road. each as Tereips.la a pe, c Cole..au.l the rowen or aftertna th. far slot kb which is farodtable, as the crop of haywas short, and now very dear. as is also straw, but the latter will become more pl ent if u l as' thrashing proceeds: but it is the opinion of utany persons, that such as can keep their cora for a few wing's. will amply pay themselves for so doing. as prices mast. advance as the spring aomes forward.• The wool teethe more brisk at a trills advance. Good Hey, CinOefoil, sied Clover, for the London market, in demand, and prices ge* fig. up. . . — 01 1 1 "—r.".- ..... W.VCCOPORD MAKERS'S, Dec. D 13.—s ne general este yester day for Brat quality Ratter. the make of the neighbouring dis- Wets, was t3os. to trs. and this. was Paid for one prime I V.— Bacon pigs have nearly tecoverediheir former price, and may now be quoted at 335. to 375. generally. and Sd. over has be pa'd for a few good lots—Scalded at lltti. to Ws. generally. and 375. 6d. to Vs. for prime heavy Pigs. Heads and offal, though low in proportion to the prices of Pigs, are yet so high In comparison whit butchers' meat in the shambles, thatihm go offiather heavily at 10s. to ISs. per cwt. and 10s. to 20s.feel" small or Berwick Heads. 'At Hereford Annual Oreat ;Market, on Wednesday last. there leas a• remarkable fine show of cattle, sail all kinds were in considerable request—nearly the whole of the animals bought for sale were disposed of ^t the saw prices as at onr October fair. Pigs were in general de: wand, and sold at advanced prices—sheep also sold rm. dily on the same terms as at the. last year. There were very few horses. and no , good one., At this fair, two CO •a of the Hereford breed were bought by 3lr. Phil. potts, butcher, Mordiford, weighing together rather more than 1 ton 10 cat.—'They were bred by Sir. Flack, of Hampton Bishop', and fed on grass only. CORK MARKUS, DEC. Il.—PORK.—There is little int., provement since our list; if any, it is in favour of an tele ranee. Prom 3fs. to 325. 6tl. is the general price; bat it some instances more has heea obtained. • Berrati.—Our Butter Market is looking tip ; an advateett of .les. has taken place, and the dcscriptiou for the Leal* Matket is in demand. . _ _ COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-.-Tomsmas. Amsterdam'. e. L. 19 •It 01bra1tar........ ..... 304 0 Ditto at Sight ~...41 W . Leghorn ..... ......-.• •40 . 1 g K0tterdam....i...i......111 4 ; deems . ' • 4 I 1 t .Antwerp' .. . ... .••Of••• i • 11 , t Venice Italian Lir 47 Si 16 a 1 Alton .4 8 • ta5,......,—. .41 EL Paris, S days' alght 16 70 Pa1erm0....... v 09.117 11 Ditto 96 90 Lisbon ...... ....... .03 * Bordeaux 43 90 0p0rtcr.. , ...4 .1•• Si 1 , 1 , Fraeldort on tbe Alain . • 137 Rio Aurelio • " : Petersburg Sas p 'bits.. ti; Bahia 4 .... • ... 31 ",, Berlin ...,.Cur Dolls 74 Mgr. Dublin. Pi * Vienna, ELS m • flo 10 IS Cork.. . ...- ....... ti 1 1 Trieste ditto. . ; ..... ....10 11 ituxurnr. Petal' kladr4d • .. , 3M U Portugal gol din eoln.19:01 04 C! 111 ; ? . •3B 0 Foreign mold in har531.17,163 alibi's " • • Ala 0 New D0nh100n5,...3 13 it Bareslosle 7 • .331 0 New Dollars U A 94 Sevilla ' ' 36 U Silterinhars,d 411 ..• • St. Mary -le-bone new church the 16•14 Ira- the pr. Psalm, renter ni St. Alban, In (lientlioreansbi in. and of liiides.". , :ribe r ". hrent, hi Mnsanoothsh ire, to Susan. widow o f Capt. W. T. Ta)ler , late o 1 the U. Ronal Veteran Itatialinn. DIEII.-0,1 Thuralar.:the 11th instant. Mr . 'Elisabeth Shaiß,4 ll l 4atisellatreet, 68:daogliter of the deceased Dr. tUraball , elkte=e mtpare.t. • ' Ontcadwealay,the 10th Inst., at Plymouth Path, after lesTior r." . deihrened Oft limn nu the 3dinstaut. Susanna, wife of John Dia ,E 46. 3 4 Lisirtain. . • • On the 6th inst., In his 24th year, at Newport. in the Isle ist. Short Illness. b. 11. Spelt', Esq. tit the 61th rieiriment,toird so 2 eflrarvl of Jordan.. Souservet. • w•••• 2' ; On the 3014 alt. in lijs 314 year, at Bath, Mr. ,%T. C. Smith. 113asidelisll street. ' On Taealai e llith Inst., at his residenee at Rrist.m, in 114 4 . „T w Ai Ige..ianocsAarnrn, Esq. of the Falcon VlassWadus. alacktitarl,ann plittrei yard, • . • t..: At Inwham,inetir Unto! ,n 'diger danglitei's thetiVit Aigkod tie fuivaate4l ate - id .iiiitety•seeen. Ana • ii 4 oitth 4 tlbrlstimber Smith. Until wittily,* few slays of kr death she totwo-7 -‘ Mer thenfrlce Pio:Ort i : by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Proprietor. U' Ills r e • . . S id abre come. 41•41 • v i m prier u. 117 c ivsci Total the )AU 1 OKI I ala " 111 Sesi «Juti 4.turs 4:41i Ai' • rok: I tif 391 41.19 .11P.11 41 8.1 37. 7.44.°1 M ! 14