The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-01 00:00:00

go ■ ney , insolvent). The - Plain - tiff had berb—ifithtbig,4ad was a good surveyor; he had been a witness also for' f Mrs. flotillas!, io an action for Slander. Davie had also been brought to town as a wildest for her . bat was not called. This time oat cm crosa-exeralinsi Von ; she had paid Davis his espences; but the at. torniea for the Plaintiff were also her anomie.; and 1 iced not, to her knowledge, put off the trial' i'seot souse, because the Plaintiff was insolv#l4 , r did she know who indemnified them: She lad to th loy ``'' giser or said that she would ruin Davie, and not leave I hirt to his back; nor•did she now give 'widen ' because *Weepier and Davis had quarrelled in sequence Of -the former calling that' latter a mate. . livered rascal. • Mr. ScARLErr, for the Defendant, commented oe the circa - ingather, of the Plaintiff's being an jogai wen on his having given evidence for Mrs. Besollsolleeti . an action 'phut Davis, and es his liviurattlflt Mt". Bartholletras a friend. t• rAd . • i .:. 4 A witness was called, who proved illarltresandeir 'had said he would, ruin Davis ; and einether wito proved that firs. Ilarthollett hatsaid the soused !? The Jury food a verdict for,llia•Detendant. --.) . --0 mm...... e CISITILI iflir COMMON ?LEAS, Nov. 30. 1 • f • • "inteir ID. MAYNE. i st s. The Plaintiff; i horse-dealer, broeght this scoot' 1 Uguinst the Defendant„a student of !swig the Temple; '.PP . : 1 I to recover the sqm of 651. as the price of a horse sold to the Defeodant, and 201. as the expences of farsiery -Ond . feedincof the horse for several months after it had been reterneirty the Defendant. The Defendant had agreed to give S5l. for the horse. lie wished to buns trier of belt ; Eby driving him in a gig to Worth .log. When ha applied for this purpose, the Plain. tiff was not at home. The Plaintiff's 'foreman, Mr. Brown, at first refused to give the horse without ,payment • and then proposed that, the 'Defendant, if he 'wooed the horse, should'pay 10 guineas for the -see of him, to Worthing. Some contradictory eri ,dence was given as to the Defendant's having agreed •to this proposal. The Defendant got the horse into .his gig, and, accompanied by Mr. Valpy, drove off .from London, on Fridsy morning, in the month of June last. He stopped at Epsom, and while he and his friend viewed the races in their friend Mr. Gnat's berOoche,• the horse was well fed in Mr. Goss's. stable. From Epsom they drove to Dorking, where.they stayed all night. Next day they performed. thst rest of the journey to Wor. thing. There they stopped till Monday, when they drove homewards,'lts far as Horsham. On Toesday they XesChed Ewell, without remarking any thing about , the horse. There the hostler pointed out to them respillsw.ahis sea ; hut ist,tle.sarne '' he its hie opinion light be mvH palmist _ hiatt of the journey quite well. At first he rat , veal; but he soon became to overpowered that was more than two hours in going over the last toilets. Mt. Velpy; said shat the Defendant drove jate tate of eight miles an hour to Epsom, and Os 4*aids ail or seven miles an hour. The Defendant ad,siid to him at Worthing, that the horse had got it cold on him. 'the Plaintiff had had the horse only 10'days. He vas in very 'high ce.dition. • ` Mr. Coleman, a Veterinary Surgeon, found the 'horse extremely ill, with an inflammation in his langs. It was evicbently occasioned by excessive driving. A horse in such high condition could not he worked hard without producing inflammation. It was so with the heroes of all horse•dealers. They *squired to be phy sicked, and otherwise duly season ed, before they could work hard. , CHI EFJUSTICE.—There cannot be a doubt that the horse was injured by excessive driving. No horse in high condition could hear to be driven 7 or 8 wiles Roder st hurtling sun. Besides, from Ewell it was ma nifest violence to the poor animal to drive him in the *Wills ..sahieh he was. Accordingly, you find he "Ai crawled along a great part of the way. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 751. BERXAN V. SMITH. This was an action for assault. The Defendant is coal-dealer, the Plaintiff an ender -coal-dealer.--• The Plaintiff had taken two chaidrons and a half of cools from the Defendant. When the coals came to Plaintiff's house, he measured one of the sacks with his own half-bushel 7 and pretended to find a pecks ... wanting. Ile refused to have the coals measures With the stamped bushel, or to have any more of them. Ile hurried back to the Defendant's, in WA: ter-lane, and used the most provoking language IQ the Defendant. At last, he said that the Defendant would come to be hanged like Ws father(who, it was stated by the Counsel, had, in a. fit ad insanity, hanged himself). The Defendant, en hearing this, seised hold of a horsewhip from the carman who had returned with the .c.eals, and applied it very power• -. fqlly to the Plaintiff's shoulders. The Defendant then shipped the Plaintiff's shoulder, and said, " My dear fellow, I have net struck you, or knocked you dOwn,.but just horsewhipped you." 'rho Plaintiff toid,preferred an indictment in Guildhall, and the Defendent was fined Is. ,CHIEF JUSTICE.—It is plain you most give your verdicefor the Plaintiff; but it is exclusively and pe asliarly your province to judge what damages should hq given, on viewing ill the circumstances of the coil.. The Defendant's conduct was fair and honourable up to the moment when the Plaintiff assailed his cha• racier as an, honest, dealer. For this there appeared to be not even a pretence. The 'Uinta goes on to use the most insulting and provoking language ; and up to the moment when the Plaintiff says he should come to be hanged, like hit father, the Defendantt conducts himself properly. This was a provocation 1 pep:natty strong, bet no words on justify a blow. : . i i 1. ' 1"14 ,` , . I rri .11**Etpli(A.N., • • - Military Cane. aestrlikle‘km. • • 66 About seven leagiei rip Oa _Rim Tastily, in ,* vicinity .e the gtostid etiosen by Generil'lJelle.. i eland for his military camp, is a torn, contain - trip, near 300 houses, occupied by Indians and Spaniards," calle4l,,Trinity„ distant from tit. Antonio, in the pro. since of Mexico, about 1W leaguel. The Attitnbvis . of •Lsllemandi followers still keeps increasing, bit the addition of fugitive Frenchmen, *plum in this establishment.' Neither ; provisions l sioney; nor arms, are said to he. w eating ;:iffd Patriot privateers, cruising in the Gulf iff deposit their surplus prise gocidr, tite'piWdneetof t hi West Indies, at this spot, between *hetet dad tlti now settlers The most friendly relations stib'srst." • A letter from St. Jago de Chili dated July deceived byway of Amtrica,detaili t he following :—, "- A number of vessels arrived lately et Coquimboi, whose names, except the Macedonian, of Boston, I hive not yet learned. A number of vessels have also arrived here, _principally British, with cargoes from Vtl,ooo ti'6oo,ooo dollare.each; and a picket from »Boston, with ',cargo of 300,600.d011ar5." The au. licipeted fall of lairna has ruined this market. The amount of property brought here within the last 12 Norman is calcolated 'toes rly ten millions of dollars." [FROM Tilt - TIIILADIf o rIiiA •AZ£TTE Of TILE . o'lll.l .• Wf:oodfriland that the Hon. C. A. Hodiey;'one of the South American Commissioners, has completed Iris Report, and' handed it to the President of the Visited States. We are happy. to learn that he - is unequivocally in favour of a recognition of the In dependent Provinces of La vista. We wish we could say .as much for Mr. Graham, who, w.e hear, entertains a different opinion. A diplomatic mission yb itio Janeiro is now spoken of for the latter Gen tleman. The other Conlin:sinner, Judge Bland, is wxpected here in a day or . two, having arrived in taltimere, to furnish his statement to the President. • PILINCII PAPERS. • • FARTS, Noe. 27.—The letter adVessed by hie Me. jesty to Prince Michael Galitzin, was accompanied by a present of two bemire, porcelain vases. As his Majesty was returning from Mass yester day, the Sieur Thomas, a watch-maker, of Puy, (Haute-Loire) met him, and, presenting a memorial, said—" Sire, you see at your feet one of your faith tut subjects, who implores your Royal ' tananty:-- r Deign to grant him the favour of noticing hislpetifllsil:", His Majesty then received the memorial sith peat goodness, and put it into tbs bands of his first Gen ___ . TheVe-have been lately indwell* the bort, ok try IV.'s statue, the pieces of matey and me. • streak upon the occasion of its erection, and else a certain number of volumes tnagnificentlX bound. These volumes, Intended as a sort of monu ment to transmit to posterity the state of the arts in the present •age, consist of the (Economies Royale* of Sully, the life of Henry IV by Ptrerm, and the Ilenrinde, of Voltaire, on velum paper. For their better preservation, they're inclosed in cedar boxes. In a short time the eiimni*ree of Senegal will be., come considerable, if egvicaltural establishment', are but formed on the banks of that river. The ar rival ok the flotilla; vihkh set out on the 17th of October, to astern! it as far as Galata, 300 leagues from St..Leais, will open new prospects. The esia blisliment of a factory towards the head of the Se negal, will attract a great part of the commerce at present carried on from the interior of Africa, with Morocco, Tripoli, and Egypt. It will inc,rease„the consumption of French merchandise, which is now considerable at St. Louis. French Funds, Nov. 26.—Five per Cents. 62f. 30c.. —Bank Stock, 1515 f. PRICE OF sTOCILS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK. Hnnk Stork - 5 per Cent. Pitney 105 if 9 per ('ent. Red. 78 India Honda RI RI p 3 per Cent. Cro.olin 78; Long Ann 21 3.16 36 per Cent. Rif Creheqoer Bolls lb 20 p (,easel' for Are. 78'H}.1.. ° s wum •-•Nernk. 4 per Ceut. 19111 i ~~. .71'i4ii:...-,ii- '4".Xli.i'ff,4s.- .._C - : • • LONDON,: • TUESDAY, DECEMBISR 1, 18t8. "1 • . — " 111.1. 77 - • 12 J•• Ei • • ' !There now remains not the vestige of a Congress Diplomatists at •Aix-la-Chapelle. 'rhe ancient silent:o of that city is restored—the politicSt sevens and bowls, who lately sat brooding amidst 'wellies, haw • taken their flight—the accounts from that scene . •L a i late,delibersitiob and intrigue' ire now therefor* ws little interest. So small has been the foundation laid for the prosperity of nations, by the proceedings of the late Congress, that the world will not now be easily persuaded that they bad any sock object is view ; and were it not that the Bail which such men do lives long after them, and State mischiefs aro trot, easily _eradicated, people might soon doubt 4. - • 4 Parliament, our Readers know, is to meet fbr the dispatch of business on the 14th of. January. The first thing, as we have .already observed, which will engage its attention, will be the custody of his MaJerry; and the first object which Ministers will have in view, will be to erect upo'n this circumstance, some seperstructoris of patronage and support to themselves, to snake amends for the loss of the QUEEN'S costly establishment. There are topics, how ever, which aro of much more consequence to the .Public 68 1 144 custody of afflicted Majesty ;—what is of more moment tolbe comfort of this nation is, the application sod state of its Revenues. It is still attempted .to delude the People of this country into a belief that the nation and its finances are in a flourishing situation, and en advance in the Hop Duty, on the groith of the current year, is now cited as a proof of this, though the People are drink ing their porter ea dear is before. But we suspect the Finance Minister's hopes are not much raised by all the advance he sees upon this duty. The continued decrease of revenue is such that it is supposed Ministers will have to propose another large loan. To the very important subject of our finances, will and ought, therefore, the attention of Gentlemen in and out of Parliament to be directed. For our part, we utterly despair of the revenue be -log made more productive. The situation of ail but those who eat the ii.sh and drink the blood of the .People is so very critical, that a feather will make over-weight. If fresh taxes be imposed, the People must still furthet retrench, if possible; and this, gene. rally operating, must occasion amongst all theclasses of tradesmen, &c. a greater degree of raises) , than is com mensurate to the direct operation of fite additional im poets.—As to retrenchment—weespect nothing on that Score.' Indeed, the:otipord.,osonomy would be bat as a grails of sand to isAssomenits—compared to that vast mound of debt tighiliteicepts every ray of prosperity, and casts a glooelty shadow over the whole land. We have already' staled, thst another Protestant Petition is about to be prepared and prevoted to Parliament in favour of Catholic Emancipation The •-• address- ry bare, inha- Fre!and t uisition ,ettilteen 'presented to the Sovereign, calling upon 'UM to convene 44 - a Meeting of ALL religious de mominetions in the town of Belfast, to take into con sideration theproptietylec -presenting is Petition to The Imperil) ParliVise,e, for the total Repeal of the i' nal Code which has so long disqualified their Ca re intik Fellow-Subjects from participating in ill the advantages of the British Constitution." 'The 11a. quisitinn is signed by'above 100 most. respectable crentlemen and Merchants, and the 2d of December (to-morrow) is appointed for the Meeting. , The Gentlemen of the county of Sligo have also agreed to address Government on its preseot tranquil state, which they represent to be such as not to require the Interfereace of any extraordinary establishment of °lice.. ! ~ eirdi --...111110. 41t appears by the arrieshitent South America and deltPuited States, that so lenses's* quantity of mer iheedfee hey been vepavailating in the ports of Chili, _. . f r atecitspe ‘ itemizing -011111ber. a Cavern. firs in, ift' l `r•fi get C : ~+* .0 ' ,41410. 7 A 10141116% dielo. ,144Wpgsoisy vouti,sll*cot,. taistiv. o.t. 'ht. ,4 °f 20 9 Ike beg: ,iiipreavber, I'4, bot ashlq.beatordees to se pvl ad?lititerintlekka tho Spanishterritory , ifi4c'tellie*lirenth *lois; a nember of Americans-irk& reftigerSpao4rdi .mete, iseltinbling to OppOse them. We hopotheperstented I , l felliblisitment at'eataestelitifill be able to,defand.ite li!'eitiigainst the tltteeks'oft4taleatifes and sanguin4 r . .... farther 4teplopt 4 twittery but MIK m •by thi irtdiaa trilm)o 4 olip .klorth-v,yst r ein 6l)* tr . tk: 0 .,,t / iii.A..fistes. Ampordlnew the .lag. salt ffeltti*Vnish Main, the KOYalist Genera attillgki:illinnterieed at tki Oman, oh the 7 okalober, *lasi ra vivaria g his army, - conakttimfirif "WA° mot, preparatory to the opening of a-ate:: 3l . fialpaign against the Independents. I, 4-- $ • Sing of 285,000,000 (reeves, nt'abont 12,000,000 sterility, if such be the immediate consequence of the removal of the Allied Army, the French Natioh had g oo d yeasoti . tu mermer at the occupation of their ter. ritorv. The Five per Cents. on Wednesday, ClOjed at G9f.; befoallmersday they improved Iy 30 teate. Bank Actions ire 15 15 f.' The last Courier front Aix-In.Chapelli, was dis. patched by the Baden Minister ; and, it is said It s was the bearer of the Act of Acknoiledgmeut by the great Powers, that the Counts of .110cnam b should' have, in future, the succession ro the Grew! Duchy of Baden. The extreme scarcity of mosey, which has been very generally felt on the Cootinnit, hat had.the effect of paralysing the trade of 'several towns in the Netherlands to an alarming degree, To remove the cease of the evil, the King of lye NETIIERLANDS, it is said, has ordered sums of me. ney to be issued to a large' amount, for the purpose of discounting bills, 'and even the rumour of Ns event has bad a beneficial influence upon the course of Exchange and the Public Funds. Accounts from Stutgard say, that consternstian was spread in Ulm when the news arrived there that it use to become a fortress of the Germanic Confedera tion It was proposed to seed a Deputation to The King of WinrEssantn, to solicit his intercessionthat the project might not be carried into effect; bathe, it is said, would have been, under all the circle. stances, a fruitless step, inasmuch as the King coati not oppose a measure which seems required for the general interests ; and his opposition most likely would have had an unsatisfactory result, since the bases of the military system have been approved of by the greet Powers of Germany, with which west!). he disapprobation of the People has nothiug, =Met __ 4 .1 , 1 ~ i ; ~~ C. • , • lately . ~. The enquiries the the Princess Solute are very numerous. Her Royal Ilighness is much indiToseci. Princess borna Al GLOUCESTER COIIIjDOPS at the Castle. • An official order was issued yesterday, directing all places of public bosindss to be shut to-morrow. .• The LORD CHANG/1,4141R. sits for some boors every 4 day, at his house, and . 4 0,tes judgments on causes which have been long uudett his consideratiOo. ' The Earl of Dscuotterele' appointed Governorg General and Cemmander l iesPrief *lie Cape • ot Good Hope, iu the csiore eVLord Gummy.* SomEtt• see, whose period of diettOr fireboat to **pipe. Lort DALHOUSIE is nolii7Gireerutir and Comraiieder-in- Chief at Hilifsx. lit t!....'' , ''' " '''' ! A . . t DtscovettY Sntr!.. - -The Lodi °retie Adimiraity have given orders,*theit.. the. I abells and Alexander, which here lately returned from the Arctic Es.pedi tioe, shall be again fitted out fir another toyige et discovery. The seemed belonging to *theft 'creels, are to have a month's leave of absence. for''' pose of going to visit their families; be kept in pay until the time of their son upon their new expedition. A letter from Doetri dated N' 66 Fifteen sail of transports art: and this morning, from Which about men, of the Royal Waggen Train barked, being the last of the British thus iu the course of the last - five bur Army of Occepatien in ,Fist .brought home to Old Englats4wi ant* horse, and *With the I** , 4 : • A letter from Ramsgate, shied: ;.:%"‘ 1 .,! . bite last night severoi vessels. .4r4est - Treset Calais, bringing 'over frve at Waft" Trolly, abogE 300 - .146. 5 y :; ' ons, • forges, Ike. commanded , " 14. ~ all of which were safely IN.ncltdl4;:ge eforty marched to Stiusibio this voeink *der will gwinto the heetecks' hen fees tmp gateater part of Op •leggivii,foolitngitas.. l ls , ve been put on ates i re,,it..Dosire.4 'theliiiere 'rif t a vaky; F oosonstsessied Is 4111.41 *,!a . i ..,*:.:*. oho be gartered h! ache iliacw.... flacks littaittg . Iteetk i iiiti4.. 1 . t Ittsii;.* 4reops have new overlord fl'oraLli3 . ' ".' ;, r ..' **.***. 1 *tante of the•rogioulia'' r. -. • A e iteiWY ea peesveit' . , .:9 , 1 • skseet • 7.1 . •.. r . ..ft ... It is slated, two , vethAi l ittlipitortho .Om irth' of the .coreSet v ypor pl intetiolOr s a. via a ' nithan 346,44 44 ,4 64. 8...640 1 ., e - :/*** , •'*" ll . ' 4 ...." _. Lft ox : PlEw J u nc: ea . VtittinNy - 1 Iq' IL,. ' • Wa. DR A PElt BV.ST t 1. le . . (1 fJ11). tt A in ift ' *rot to the LOD D CII.AVER l'.hOelsid fu ; Itt i nigh • snuare;'when the usual oath&. Owe, Ihdmioiat SO .' 1. them, prepera tor ye to theivetakittiollta4ekts , iitc Oil . ' ' Bencht Mr. Serjeettritiite noes 46.110 . , calla Of .sling's Bench, end •Mt. RtcifthatoNA to* the died • of Common neat. • .~, . e . . . . ~ ~9 .1 / ) , ''. THE STATESMAN ... -. L • ~ •. _____ . ___ .____ _ ......_ ____ _ aellAtor_ ...avall ' ' --------- . . ",' ...' ; Par 'm a ks to the 4 8 th i sot Moils frorelkit aid ni the Court, have made any abatement of the rents,' It is, for poi* say Mbat damago arwdee Al' 1 6. ° • .-Pf ° c Aledin ir s. 4it ' •Wr• 1 ts • -• . : i . proac ~ g 'ort of the French ' hap - be:a ll : i ' l r il. such Confirm ev er - MCI 4 Ira Cal& that will be considered another question. think t*o .. duct eCthp food 89 Wm dis •.5 iti . tite French 11 . isialute 'bray now N l* . .. , - MASTER of the Rot.t.s.- , -Let the Petitioners tat . • , A l AlR.gyr; or Cl*. •. • , 4„... 4e aushas, to IA skifigiallt the enquiry, and we shall see the result. It is on .. 11 t • 4 4i; lIPT9* -thil!,k t ire i° , ' l4lMoillesents, *hid) we kavesalteediried troops have now taken their e o l f li the "I ' 4 r t i o s I .;o ßi e ga rnali i s elit ts t tla ntim t at e : :not nvi:ritiebisota.doeS°lB:3o:„ derstood, however, that the Duke of Marlboroog ,a : a is _ . shall ha se !rive to object to the Report of the Malt Is. • • Pith s rty 8 1 '. P li a ltil y " the r i t r y •o o w ‘ o lli es i assi‘ v... ". • ... teenseatterby . private hands. •S ti pe igt in, r w e e wi T ra ' told ; 4141111...". ------ ---. ; • 4": ..*; .., . lam tau size of their Papers, to when the Court shall be called on to confirm it. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages ,11. ~ .- . ................_ t greater leath than their (que er l y did e 1 *. * Ctrltt itorrice.--A very proper -tiaCt. Thia aliiii•go . " COURT 0 ? KING'S BENCH. Nov. 30 • case ought not to have been hrou‘ht itetisstbil collltte 41 'solicited !hie. • Collo . after seeing that the' sort g ;hole of the Allied •The " ALESAa nth v. DATIL The Court adjourned at half-pest three Lind the Aikety _i :wam. t. . ces with rich; Acticm for railing the Piaintiff a" lift a tatos- . • , uusso..oethoed ttratteedsiefts on Titundif gal *RI be•sklded'at Parlay s lhe same tribunal to de?artere from _Frauue t . and iheit moveme n t s 3 , - sweating per . itired man,"" in consequence of some ow l at 10 o'clock. • . •1, e • . f • ...I f . every wheri-,setiaseted with the utmost - II I•' - % evidence Isre hid given on a trial. _ . ---- - they were formerly reterrcu• Lord CASTLIV , regela nty. •• , —lt is stated is one of the Par; . - . Sarah Ilorthollet proved the WO - 4Z entiswore that .1 4/ ' AillifillaiN PdPSRS.': 1 ~ ...... . , . .asiton lehrAia•le-Chapelle on the morning of the , s Joaravis that .g.•••I • c ..•-• she had not undertnken to pay the Plaintiff's attor. --1.1.--• • • '' ".- 25th ". ~t.„ „. 4 vOlie ~.: it? itC / I the expenditure of France for the cutting y ea , , ~ rsey (on its being suggested that the Plaintiff vas 'elan -- • PNILADELPIIIA, Nov. 5 .wi1l be less than that of the preseut by the soar - . - • 46 ILI Ming,' Vs•saa senarAitii:C..4l.• - . 4 ' .. " 4 " 1111111 " 4 " . .' ' ~' 1 " t ny thing about, es - ---- 7 - Parliament in favour of Catholic Emancipation , . The out to them a tleman in Waiting. T time he gave It he Emperor Alexander wee expected at Frink. laudable egample of,the town of Newry, in address- the remil i t i4.ll4.l . tb? 1241,111..-/ONIAS. rm.,* lit...elk) 1,4 Mr ! G#ANT, sairojaktidpfeitoarad)jtArtaourey fi nd he ran a' s , fothVirlng aa7,- 41 4111swsittio! .ibirghti . 'w.lll;4Bllltrhi, aikr thirGoarniiiit of that cennty have, ()were(' thathe 'tacit and Catlsriiie. . His Majesty was to at Sest '' in their tern, furnished a precedent ivhicli the inha- . g a u d on the 28th , and remain there titre, ys. At ver the last sixbitants of the principal town of the North of (refund, ldout drove at wpimar he mill spend .the sth, 6th. anC r 7tii of ho- and suer. ceinher, avid 314 oat on ikelth for Vielliar . , Belfast, have not been slow to adopt. A Requisition mil, .... .. - TliPre, have been lately inclosed le the Norse of has been 'presented to the Sovereign, calling upon 4 • N . . in anticipatioe of the Success of the meditates !Wise against Litna. Admiral Below was c off St. Bartholomew's, about the middle of 0 OP tie Commissioners sent by the American C milk to Buenos Ayres, one, it is said, report .• sl*. mileegoitiow of the C;ostrnmeset 14ei Provioces of TA Plata, whilst the ot,lse to s litontrary• opinion. Gen. Lat.t.mitmllit bi tient on the Trinity River, was rtieglitiji aosessions of French fugitives, and it it reuient and spears dirt fp; the piisoisgodp ratio 'privates/a. It is (gated that a IvAls Stilled* batik Dade** St. fintoniociolir ▪ tilf-tileptentiser, to destroy thn.*447.4014, pose the disapprobation of the People has nothiug at all bp do. Ou the authority of a Berlin Gazette, Ii is said, that according to - the new Criminal 'Code of Russia, if any one is killed in a popular.cominotion, and they cannot find the murderer, they shall deci- mate the person: who composed the mob; ;and when that is under '2O persons in number they shall Anfsb corporally one aid of every fire ••when'abotee2f4oos from every 10. Tho it a nsolli of proceeilog truly It ssiau. •. fit -.ell • Yesteiday Earl BATOLUMATI end Cwas!t twirrrit had audiences of tits rairca. ititogrk•tflou. • Wimosok, Nov. sS.—His hlasznY coithtufp in• the same tranquil state which the ildllskilvs hare lately described. The enquiries after the health of s the Arctic Icestef.e- or soother toy. ige at ging:l#!titills sestets, khsencti, rurthe par- lies; and thiey aye to their tailing Oeit sta- . iii:iiiniber 24, ley , ,— Mid here Mtn al4ht Mat 460 it ma sad rain, hi4o a de.. lish Itootesi . ,slie t to; e wrekr Ott "Olt of • kilo bitys Odtly it i iatibotat ate a a lay of one Si - it. 1 .. ' , d Noirembee li t Slys.. ela reach - 4.d Abu bor.. wire trop* at the' . ' 300:4ir".,.1!!ospitg ntiatkr hiesr-Col. 4 F ifin‘V..lo:4s ; out", Withillii,44lltbooto- t Ofiglit.:,, . . . it,,t4" ... ipotoit . 0 ...,::' r ...... ° N', .:__