The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-20 00:00:00

' .9" * "" -- --- fe... , r --. ~ -- • . .. . . . . i PIA, open antral points, loch os steno pegjeleists, • fneaded on the law of the case, that MOM pasta of the evidence wete a complete misrepeweenatial at the mate of the fads, and that the Defendant had discovered mew evidence, which it was important to i lay - before the Cook. It became, therefore, his duty to show cause against the rule obtained upon each representations. He bad formerly made an application th have the new documents, which were said to have been lately discovered. laid before the I i Court. as it appeared proper that the Court should see whether they were such as could be received . ' in the shape in which they were intended to be prodweed. He had, therefore, thought it * hPe ap riled of this new evidence sod proper to .... hi d to tlie sierdostur to probes it. The arguments to be drawn hews that etibletwe bad lever yet, however. bees wood . ilk the IliCourt I and whoa be bad called epee she ougteaitr I Counsel to peat .oat the particular .to be 'died upon, he had received for answer, glut the whole and rimy part of the depositions wore at be made the roantherork of a new trial. Whet be bad sew to seta& to the Ciurt. was, tbst.bir. Dallas should login. mad star he should flaw i Nu, for. otherwise. die smotgalacs milk fair low-• that be sight be %a' against is oneela; 1 ' sien which Mr. Dallas teight never mos to be *awn trues these docamenee. Hr had, harmer. Illmeiet of his own 'Pea the sekeil, bet !it_leepr -1141117 ready to proal acs tarsi to Wee ani ion 7 A r al the Court. forA 'rims Coeur thought, that Mr. Dallas k °lt t i psis' asst how be was to apply the evidence a pt ec i :hat Mr. Garrow should show came. sad s afterwards reply. .. ~ Mir. Dataas said, that as he wished this ease to be thoroughly considered, be had suggested that tit+ leterdships might be banished with a copy of the Wale additional evidence. before this kale came 416/1011111set' ; and ie was true that Mr. Garrow had pat a glpsestioo to him, relative to what particular . part be wished to rely upon. and he had told him k was upon the whole of the evidence. He ly still did mean to do so, es it *knells& • ' tie the main point upon which the whole Owl izated ' vir...o to what was the law of the Island at the time it was ceded to His Ma- i meat. For this mason he could only • . ibis ilccssioct. that the sum and substance • he meant to ;bow from the evidence in wa.., that the law of that island being the I P: • ' Speiri---sertare was a part of that law. . * .Ga ea ow—' , This is exaaly the point I dto know, previous to my addressing your j.ordstlips, for otherwise I might have been beating the air. There are, however, several grounds, In dy of that, upon which I shall touch y, as Mr. Dallas seemed to appreher.d. that, rg r 446 f these - laid before the Jeri, a e been produced. It „,." Learned Friend, that express malice ; but I be e() say, that I never insi tisted. What I sub- • ...I by the law of this ridon was not authorised Calderon, to the torture.— this mode of prizceeding a Spain, as existin at the rinidad being te n pee- A bercroMby, an t that full int ce'till such time as be signified; nay, it supposing it not tribe w did not justify this Merely an art of error 2 rnor Pidon, adiag .ole for the consequence at all disputing these ;mei itnp‘sosible to consider Go -he character of a Jude. the Island of Tntn and power to make e same manner as Jus this count'''. I do not vas a similar jurisdidion ; n bad been the first told an committed, be might i persons before him, to , ailing as a Justice of the the course which he took. and, I may say, the a had an appellant ju- Magistrates, and there. at a person in su...h a i t twee the inferior, as j 'uno o • n. He did express.. -v at to the robbery to the never exercised any judg any occasion or opportunity decision. What I complain _of w it. that Governor Pilen assumed to hisasell the entire point end authority of giving this turd ' . cutar order : for if the Magistrates below had rugltatpropethe pe r r to sou or a t a r i t n o s r t t w ur b e o t n2 o be this infi la ift w ed w , a i s t w is -.hats right to sppeal against the jadeent •• of Caramels, pod that that AuJtenco s confirmed or altered the 'tag- Pieria, I complain. tater , Governor, to do that which could with justice or by law own authority. He dared to of which I must always speak which has ' grown with my %jell of torture. He took eivfii the torture upon Llliin right to du this, for another old Spain, there were certain bt present at the it flidion of • all others were to be ex were, the Judge, the Est.. called the Issoorooolio. It .. that this gtri could have torture, had Governor Piflon ~ It would hart been libel. to have supposed that he to have been present in that ' occasion. He evidently, eharalter of a Judge when we sent down the inquiry to a Magistrate of an in ferior *viol% Then, it is said. that, by the law of spar. torture msy be inflicted neon a certain class r of cnasi, als. upon certain persons incised:4d of bens partakers on their pa It, and upon such as will DOI pitateiN castles. ttutb ; I submit. bowever, ~~?; . • . - '''we l l s elfilfilliggriEr"w•mseeerme'ellisgelllenews i . ipll .. • ...., • • - • . ~ iir fox i ~i. ... . . . , , 0 . , • . . ,f , lat this , although ones the law OrBPain. was met COURT otr-commow PLZAA,liedir. ' Banally the law of Trinidad. They have pre dated certain law books, which I say were not TN. SAILL OP I TTTTT NOSS IP. moves. understood by Governor Piton. These wart not This was a-motion on the part of the Defendant the books by which the criminal administration of fur e Rule to spew saute why a new trial should justice was to be conduded in that island, althoug h not be granted ia this cause. it appeared from them, that certain persons, un der This was an issue out of Chancery, to try th e certain ragolations, might have the torture applied validit of a deed executed by the late Csuatess of Strathm y ore, the wife of the Defendant, Andrew Ro m them. Übe law. as it then and now exists. ap- Mason Stoney Bowes, which was impeached by the. gears to have been Most merciful. benevolent. and =hotly guarded. There am certain de- Plaintiff, on the ground that it was extorted from of persous to whom the punishment of tor- the Countess of Strathmore, and executed by her Om could not possibly be applied ; minors were in under duress. class. Now your Lordships will find, that Louisa aerjsant Laws stated, that when this cause was was entitled upon that ground to exemption. bawd, the only witness to the executing of the deed, Dr. Johnson, was absent. on account of ill health. clauses shewed, that persons who were to suffer were to have a defender appointed to them. Fie was a most material witness, as he could prove She had none appointed to her till after she had there was no duress made use of, at the time of adually suffered the torture. I'll do Governor Pic- executing the deed. The verdid was given on ton the justice to believe, that. had any defend,: account of duress It could now be proved, that been appointed to her, he would not have infiided there was no duress on the delivery of the deed: and that punishment. To assign a defender in that whatever had been in general, there was none made stage ot the cause. was • mere mockery; for she use of in this instance, and he thought it was a sof& was not to be tried as a principal in the offence, but cient ground for a new trial. There were only four merely brought forward to discover the guilty iodi- kinds of duress that Court could take apace of— 'ideal, who had robbed a house, and with whom it imprisonment—danger of life—loss of limbs--aad. violent assault; come of those had taken place. He was someaed she was eonneaed,or engaged in an al b& ei gallantry. The stage when she ought to have would not deny but there had been a vast deal & had sidetender appointed to her, was previous ts cruelty used towards the Countess of Strathmore; thole/Milan Lf the punishment, and not after she but there was none at this time, nor such duress that op hoslmfeted it. I further calmed. I say, that this was cognizable in that Court. was sat the law of Trinidad at the time. Stine in- The Lotto Cat Mr JUSTICIP•-• This cause WAS allil • divisional' have deposed. that the books produced were from Chaurrety to this Court to try by law what hubs of authority in Spain, and that they pointed out rest was in the case. It was tried, and a ver ven—that there was duress. it bad been prove/- the cases wherein torture was to be Marie& Bat 14' nut there had bean the ghatest cruelty used to" what do *sir depositions amount to more than this t Were you. my Lords, to take up an old edi. nuke the Countess of Strathmore part with her estates. Scat ratios, and every kind of cruelty lion of litecistones Coesseentesies of the Lire of Ant lend, you might therein find. that you were allowed, could be thought of, bad been used; and he c osh by the letter of that book, to do what, by the law of not see what would be the use of Deem ,Monson 4 the land. as it now stands. you are not permitted to evidence: for it was am to he sappmed, that n do. Were any man to take up that book, and con- woman is bei situation would make ear ill suit it. under the heads of wilcbcrivt, gypsies, eon. at the execution eaelesenlif bastard ehildren, ke. 41e. and do what ap- o f ____ bee well bn of a deed ! what she wi= rinwhipted afterwards ; as 1111 r.• pears therein to be justified. he would find it ex- °°w•• • benewasit as Pelinuto make the tremely difficult to plead, that be had seed from an Countess of Strathmore walk. talk * sit, sad do. at emeriti judgment. I will suppose, however, that be thooght proper. Dr. James might be a cal. these books , be they obsolete, or be they mo- leeffne of Mr. Bewes.: be did ••• my be WAS ; bus data. tootionoutho ni.iit and sacoatradiae4 fags he was occident his evident., could sot be of ash relative to eke • ifilia n i ; of togude in Spain; I " consequme as to change the business estirely."— still, I say, that this was aist the law of Trinidad . h ied" "I" No man has sworn that he ever knew it ailed upon. PRIVILEGE. Banana .. Tlltottoas coentco. No man laving bad heard of it. till Louisa Cathieron . • oerrant Base moved for a Rule to sheer cease was tortured by order of Goveraet Piaoo7 - It ap pear! from this evidence, that there were no means why "efendant should not be discharged out of custody. Ho was Contal-Getwral so the Ottoman provided for perfo rming it. eves daring the Spasesb Porte, and had his Government and Administration. It appears, I . asdentieh (2 ' 61 t he Grand omYro'stfrwoistnsgthiveen7iitdraWM"fouitaiidif.eztbatseedingwbelay she e difsc fi u r lt st as C• 'cum jusfsda ire lneti the a ' 4 '; b u t T U . . *commended . Best to • *sire if his *Oficial situ to procure the :mass of putting it into mention. dos did sot COW with the death of the lam Sultan ? Such being the case, they could only jai!! it • by mawaesessm-amsamare using something resembling that which was POLICE. tequired for the purpose, found in the Barrack- .--...--. . , yard, and which had been formerly used in picketing soldiers who were guilty of deli:ogees. cies. It was an instrument found near one ot the rooms where the girl herself was confined. Aa la st:nee, however, bad been adduced, to prove that this was &dully the law of Trinidad ; but eves that will be found, in all its parts, to coniradio the assertions made in behalf of Governor hams -.- That case related to a man who had been sus pated of assassination, and who was decreed. under the Spanish Governor, to be terttlied. He however had an oppoauoity of doing that which Louisa Calderon had not, for he appealed against • the propriety e' this interlocutor. He appeakoto the Audience of Carraccas, and it appeared that his appeal was transmitted, and that it proved of fedual. Mr. Gloocaster, the Attorney-General of the Weed, did not appear to have ever beard at this case, at the time when tie,' motion was sate for a new trial. nor did it occur to any body, until they thought it necessary to institute an inquiry as to precedents of the lasses Gov:moment, in order to jusdfithe prouediags of this Defendant. After all it weirs. that he (Governor ham) takes the My which be has produced from a mere tran script of what he conceives has been the promissl. logs in that cam to which I hairfludhuied. I appre hend that every Cosit then% sa well as bore, re• taias copies of their own Peer& But has any thing of that nature been produced ? Has any desk circumstance drew's e that torture ever was the Law of Trinidad, or that it was ever acrd upon ? No, my Lords, even the parson suspeded GU assassination was suer tortured,be (heaped by the appeal which be bad Made, and which he had not made in vatic, se a superior tribunal ; yes this is the self Whims which they cap produce to point out the law apes this subjea , one that tends to quite a coitntry e lm! t. But even let me suppose. Mg Loedei diet elke Spanish Governor could by &MN • bat ' ot that island have indhited torture, I . the liberty of stating what I apprehend to be Wei, that the very iastant the British flag was displayed at Trinidad, the power of the Spanish Governer to infid 'torture mated. The infiiition of Waive is so abhorrent to Minus feelings, so repuguat to as. and so isconsistent with their system of jurisprudence, that no British can order such a punishment. I take the liberty to say, that although Governor Pidon had found not only a solitary suatauee out of some ancient record. of such a judgment bating been pronounced, but even numberless instances ioscribed upon every hill in the island, he had no authority to order the hoc fidion of torture ; nor could even His Majesty have delegated such an authority to him. Camper' the case now under consideration with that slavery, I may be allowed to observe to your L ships, that the slave ceases to be a slave the very moment he puts his foot upon our happy shore,. slavery being like torture totally discordant to our feelings and our laws. Under the& circumstances, my 'Lords, I apprehend, that as no British Governor. would be justified in infiiding this punishment, oyes although be had found existing laws to authorise it. laws not of Britain,but ot a foreign country, I must argue, that there is no case made out to gave cause fora new trial." Mr. GARROW having COUCIUght4. Lord Ettassoaouou intimated, that as he bad to go to Guildhall, the Court would not be able to: hear the arguments upon the taker side. Tipsy ' could not fia a day, but they would make the gum , don polempto2y, to be called upon aa early al r' . Coon gouda possibly bear it. • DIANSIOO.IIIIOOIIS. Siewarl Saw& wu charged with attempt* to defraud Michael Croayn. by running away from his Ails, aati leaving Croayn to pay a bend of 51. I for what be west bail. About two years back. Croup, bevies slowed oa board the Leariathea. with IL4wards, heser cad mating Wa s wok him itsgsolitere heelPloll him with every lawless' be Alai* fee Mgt the titration of rmate, oa boardille Periewee gam Is.. lai sttts ma at the India Noose became his Wisdoms hit ten meads pap which be re. seined is adman*, Creeps Ailed Is. eat. lodger* bias sheet. Mi, and every ether neemary heisted is and a Abets three weeks after be bad bit hies. ti joie his be met him in Learkehall mem. lime ha appreheaded him, and bag* him beferitthe thus Lea, id ATM, who desired hiss wise delimited hue Cream's eaetady, wheat be As sisi se pay his imports te Peismoonth. and that be should also midis as heard*, ship. Croak wok him home, mad presided Ansel, bat being veiled away by Mlle perms. Diwitsio male the hot d the imporwaity. els astsy.. sad seem was -sass seed yeserday. whim ? . = in illwaght it his • duty to htivi/bits bases his Earls*, in hie deems, ttmM,. be went to rintamoath,, whom be was alemplii his ship, but was imprested by a beat from astaillie Majesty's ship a war: The Swan Mayes aedired him to be taken to the INS" Mese% wiser% V the Div:4m approved assail./ hies ea a. voyage ;to dram. it would messeate Creels len the debt, be if not. that -he eshed& bebstaigkrbash. Desist alradier. trallifus 'f std Yeelhadr& kit, went beets/hi ap es Mtapibiatl. i shmdelik itsv in bees diesread lerhisg abase Wedge-areas sad several odor *sate, by a press of the mew of , fleMes. whit wattled esardisagh seeeralsepaste. sod distemarto Le don wins he bad them take lass oistody. Waft stated, he lived is Leagaley. Most kids. mei shot he bed sent to his friends, te awed sad speak to his ebesaam. Taggart aid, be hod but jut mew deli el the cosatry. having wished la Oderti..usi that shim 14earse to taws, he 4wilisisith itieyeasibero is lel Bavags-yard, Ledgase.bill. • Bartlett seated, that he line in Long-alley, Mooreelds, and is apprenticed to his father. Oar of the °Gears said, Bartlett *requested the Cat and Wheel, in Bridgewater Gerdes.. The Loan St avoa ordered the prisoners to be detained until this day (Friday), to give them an opportunity of producing their friends. A Mr. Wiese*, an attorney, was charged with assaulting a boy of the name of Laing. It appeared that the boy is clerk to Mr. Watson. partner, with whom Defendant is on bad terms ; and that a few days ago, when a lady was with his master, because the boy would not tell him who she was, he kicked him out of the office : and at two ther time, wnen the boy's master had company. Mr. Watson asked him next day who dined with .his master t and because he did not tell him, he - pulled his ears, and kicked him out of the office. Mr. Watson, in his defence, said, the boy W4l very insolent, and because his master aid be were ' on bad terms, he was encouraged to insult him ; he aonfessed he pulled bis ears, but denied having struck him. Tbe Lois M•voa hoped that the boy should., net be k •pt out of his situation, and advised them ' to nettle it. • • ••- • , • 114V.1L INTELLIGENCE. roarsatouru, NOV- 18 Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood. who struck flag on Saturday last, hoi tad it again thia uwornin on board the Centaur. • Arrived the Pet tree, Captain Ward, from • Baltic ; and the Surly, from a cruise. . Sailed the Hearty, with a convoy, for the De PLYMOUTH, Novi 17. Came in the York man of war. from the ward ; Flora, -- ; and the Cm/dry Seitire, from London, for Jamaica ; the Elise. Watt • from Oporto, to this port and Brims), is on ih• in HattloaZo ; her cargo of wine is taking out preservation. neat:. Nov. 18. Sailed through the Downs, from the River, Galen, Stedman, for Boston ; Harriet, Lirteler. f Tortola ; New Brunswick, Cook, kr Anti Olive Branch, Cook ; Princess of Wales, M*Kinia and the Lguestries, Brown, for Jamaica. Remain in the Downs the ships as per last, wi. the Greaoda, Richardson, for Demerara ; Alcramt WLauten ; and the Amason, Buckly, for Tobago. Latin, mow. 16. Arrived the Niktivak sloop of war. from cruise; and the kW:dove sloop of war, from Yar mouth Regis. Sailed the Basilisk goo-brig. with the loathe bound skips under convoy. for Yarmouth Roads . and the daserousthr, with the trade for Gottenburg• WWI it 11114....1+ww, MILTING, DP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. To- O w N. John Perkins and Hoorgefietheit, Ortferdareet, wool. len-drapers - I John Hodgson the younger, CoMionetrest, London, merchant - $ 1 Georg Beidpett, late of Old Cavenindostrem, paper. Meier - $ Corneiius Ittand, Latubstreat. Spitallieldr, grocer - John leaner, Lawreeculaile, Londoe.wholerate . draw - Robert Holum, Woollens, Bookinglawstiro. eraltater a 1 Humphrey Pope, ametiffoareee Middlesex, Tingeing 2 11 Chastain* late Jossremesseit, St. Juan's, tallow dandier - - James Reeve. Helheen. London, umbrella-taker - 2 to Alexander Catithart, Themes Brooke and George Ro bert Cuallltert, Gewsnlione, London, merehants - I Id Rosen AMEN Taimammmet, Hereelydown, Surrey s spirit-meseisat - 11$ Beads Bassani Levis, late of Great Mie•street, Mid dlesex, merchant - 11$ DIVIDENDS. • Ma* Wilke, bevetrifear of Waibrook, London l after am& of Gradied-tnus arid new of Ham burgh, astebeat - 13 Jukalfutshes, Thiel/I'4ms, Louden, moiny.icrinoner to 'Moons Watens, Shadwell, Middlesex, boom baker Joh:Mallard, late of Red-beasquare, Illiddlaars, apo thecary • CILIIVIFICATES. Way Clement Prises, of the towns and meaty of Newcastio urion-Tyne, grocer. William Dickinson, of Upbelland, to the minty ef ter, plumber sad gloater, dealer and shapaten. Jonathon women, now or late rd manneniter, is the county of Ltincester, cotton-spinner, defer and chaymerga Edward Kendall, of Tabernacle-Walk, Frarbury-wpare„ to county of Middlesex, tallew-doodler, deala and char Snag. Thomas Luckhunt, late of the Fey of Canterbury, draper and tabu. Jean* Ail, of Caster, in the county of Litman, mem% drapes, gemar, 41/0/IN and ehapman. Juries Comtism, of Preston, in the county of Lancaster, CCM co manufacturer, dealer and ciuspinan. Tomes Hurry, of rtag's.beari.coun, Orseechuretwareat o lathe city of Loodea, merchant. James Tress, of Goarellstreet, is the eery i jail s. sex, beasa-founder. Richard Powles,eftfars head-court,Cimachatchouset,lna don. marehant. Thomas Gregory, of the town and county of Miswielhoisrafr rises. drymiter. Amos Isaac Ring, of Groot Pronetneseet. Gendesa's.haido, in tbe meaty of Midemsex. merchant, dealer aud amp _ MD. . w.m. 110 . 1 .m litiMlP TLI - '••••• A Lord *ter ptull ; .01. Mr. Nadi lAti. tAlosi; BOA lea ".. 1M Ova Th e Cbsra 115 Ificnura *WWII tM td , r 4 00+0 •.I T H►.. J • 1‘ y Bo! 4, I.e , 40. r P I Ira Pa a:,4lVbs onest v 37 masks' (I imams CA WM k Aid, NITA I Judas. spent, a Did Ai TN- • L. a," &aes htmeno 14•6 N. 3) shoo of a daughter. ~.ScieIIMAIGES. Oa inhale,. ib• law foam; a Hutt, kika isitr Cage. Div elleblikdol.llMlN 10 MM aleepret &pee, dra g of ef Th esis tiaras, . of Iblited•Muere. . Yoittediy, et it 'a Charch. William What Effl- So Mies &shots, oil ightor of D. Roberts, £.q. Wordily tact, r. Luke Flood, of Liaiseitar.pleco, Lel. esater.sqwerei, aw Mult'lltllte Thep, daughter of the Lee Jolla Trapp, Req. of Weald/PM, Gees. DiIaTHS. 00 Saturday, Oct. 10, Mr,, William Lindley, of sou Halifax. On Satirday, Oet. 17', Mrs. Liodia Frehie.• - .RBI .a Ileteridaf, Out 111 , Mr. J. Leer, the of Mn. Undley. Tie 400 Imam Sete executors el the oil of Mr. Lindley, and I.ei ea rminn.at the time of I& death, to septum that their own was so near. Friday last. avid 33, at the Clevelated Tontine fan, Yoac litiret ineorawaquetsco of so epileptic (it. with which he was ewes d in the mail comb en the road trait Think to the above lan, on the preceding Sissmisy. Wllhrn Hawks. jun Esq. M Cieteettead, much sari demroadry isamitord by ell vie knew him. On Thursday. the 10th, MB.Wiilen, w& of William Wd ' 14141E4 of Sooldero.trouse, Ouse. ' - 011111ednesday, William Smythe, Esq. of Ore'. fink- Iltaidinge. Bath. On Friday lest, at his swat at Sydlins. Dorset, lathe Nth year of his age, & o n ly lamented by hie family aud nataciees frieeds, Sir Join Smith, Nut. On the 10th inst. at Fe , lipeated by his ' afflicted mother end relatives," bp his brother Akers. Capteie Creep Mr t iti sfr stir Thin, and eldest son of BM UM Bath. Friday, Stroh, sidle* of theists Richard Carpenter, Req. of Devises, aged 64. MOH WATER, TICS DAY, AT 4't"" Morn. 4..nein. efts* .... S I w' THI ipoten ion 111 ono, le NF.W ?..11 th Is..ts ralied li.. mai LONDON :-..lisiAtsl b r O. DAVIDSON, go. 17, Duke's come, Sawwovei, Covuot.garboo. and ruldadlel at oar °Mee, t4a. 15, Back of St. C1e.4.0111 Chulala, Swami, 5 .7 W STUCK, of No. 7, Now lloltdowo.cot, Los.g.Acoo..—• Orden, &c. for thss Paper, loot tote OW, tyool Poi ) wid be duly att•Loled to. Gotten. Ml4cl }AXON , PA kl TH 11 •l bee oft • 1.31 .& 1,.1 • 0 roily. as mr. is.mas seeinsa " if these documents had been la:, r t trary verdiO would have ! or.rs formerly stated by my . ' L there was no evidence of expresi Levu he did me the justice to sr striated that any such malice exi snit is, that if the aft be illegal gsynuy, then Governor Pifton • to - plit the girl, Louisa Caldera ; It is said, however, that this r was justified ..y the law of Spai litlr the Island of Trinid, .. pe nof by Sir Ralph Abercs Is should continue in full foil ,His Maj sty's pleasure should I i .has been further sao, that, it '1 sa, sad that the Spanish law i .torture, then that it was mer is italgtivnt, and that Cover as a Judge, is nqt amenable I *of such an error. Not at all C ‘1,..4.1 i ns, I say it is quite imObesil w'''' uor Plain as aair.g in the c A e were certain offi:ers in I •" who have a jurisdiaion 'preliminary inquiries. in the s tiers of the Peace have in this dispute that the Governor has a and that if Governor Piaon ha ~ 1 *Of ti,e robbery th at had been c 4 Sava called the suspeasd per r -.. tether with the witnesses. alio Trace ; but this was eat the e —He took the more natural, tenet proper one, because he I .$ A f eedittiou from the inferior Ma pape it is abeird to ray. that . Oblation should have is his po *Au Ilse appellant jurisdiaii Ay delegate ths inquiry as to ,igbrior Magibtiatas; be DOM i he aster had any occ , • 'eh Oaisseenat a legal decision. An F l „. te, had' i right to — vi E ' of eithe Allei r g" h a at C eosi lirriw n i fluitit Istiew. Governer gig* in his capacity, as I an Magistrate below col - Aire to do of Isis own - write that sentence. of I . Witis as abhorrence wb, 1 pliwth' upon the sofiet • • . n tltr u . He write no ei r' mew i by the law of olc • peeps appointed to be ' Iliii 'sat, while &Med. Three persons 1 : Sciticitter, end a person I ' ddilld not have happened i , 1 1'3beia punished with torn • .. `allbug as a Judge. noist bum as a Briton ti ' would have consented to ' - Llc• eapiscil upon such an . ,(.. therefore, threw off the el i 1 -... a... 4 dawn rite inetniry TRICE Or STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock $ per Coat. Reclined Li tj ft per Oant. Camels 4 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Nary 949 Lees Ann. .„ A l7l !imperial Amities Oraniurn India Stork India Soy& .. lris. pat. Endways( Sills Engirt' Lottery Tistkets 2 lLy!s. Gesell fir Mil ' TOMSK. Stedhityker, d. Ceitthlll, and 4, Chateau's'. aims. Oa Wodnesday, at eraddisdan-plater du &Mg of letegh Matey, Esq.~ of a daughter. Oa Monday evening, at Wm William Lenewes, nut. White- ball, Mrs. George Dyka, M a daystarnr. la St. Junes'onwana, the Lady M Madrid' ChiawitY, LW. of a daughter. VAIIIIII•41.1!