The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-11 00:00:00

THE TRZXCIPALITT OF PO}JIS! The two rvllewing Onlinances of the sni -disant Prince d Poyais have been handed to us for publication. They will contribute to the amusement of our readers. In the first, the t 'azique, in imitation of Bonaparte, renders il lustriens the hne from which he is dons:tiled. '1 he second ractit of the late Poyaisiah Envoy. ft o'r.) ME I , IIINCL•si6IItTII-DAy. van Grec, , r'n I. r.4)l}crano y Principe Iteynante .le Toynia. (1,: In Ntcion Purer. Pr , quet.n de Los balks, &c. tk.e. OltblNA:stE. 1. %For. ar AI. II arc, g taken into our constderation, that the dignity of on'. !lonic ve.t . nita, teat we should gr..nt a distinguishes% rank in nvr p a- Iny a Poyais, to our Matcnal Attuts,—We have this day con femal upon all, and each of them severally. the tteatittent of " Highness,' and the rank of " Princess;" and (ha' illtm"hwelY after their Christian :mums, the shall bear that t.t " 1): Casa Aatttic;• Given under ottr hand at Paris, this twenty.fourth day of Pe. cember. in the year of our Lord one thowand eight Lundred arti twmtr.three. and fourth of our reign and countersigned by our Lefler Stemma, ut State f..c foreign AtLint. (Signed) 111:13OR P. By command of his Most scutie Iligbness. (signed) least)': or Pw.sty4A. Corder Sterntary of Smut for Foreign A.fairs. No. XXXIII.-0141D.N.lNIT. A.R. v. Ulnae 1. 1►.4:. Sovereign Prince of Poyabi, l'adique of the Toyer Native, Protector of the Indies. ke. di.c. he. To ail to whom thew; presents come greetin7,. WitERFAA, liming taken into eonsidera:L.:l rentiem, ?oyalte and talent+ of the Marquis de la t roa. nor 1:Ivoy I: maordinary and Alieister Plenipotentiary at tie t! out of Writ Dritain. aid wishing to bvitow upon hint a proof of our strirdlc;tion, we !tare this dar o: chine!. and do hereby ordain as 101111%% the 31arquis de la Cmv is created a Duke of our Trinei pality of Peribi, by the stile and title of " Duque de loy Sierras." Y. 4.h.r. l!, riihrs College is hereby char7ed with the rterution of 110 , eelra-re. Y. Our Secretary-General to the tromnilasion of I.rrilts Iligh enronnsaionera of Priyoia, a herby charged with the peonilga. tion of the preaent Giro at the Maisnn Villette, this teenty-seronil day of June. t! :e yetir of our Lord one thousand eight hiruirol and twenty-hair. and MTh of our Ta 141); and entinter,ie,ned by our 1.;:l:r Secretary of State for Foreign AfPairs. rf;oß P. r,• the Prince, VirrortnE nr. BRAEN.I. Scrxtary of Sixty fur Foreign .ttfairs * TO THE EDITOR OF TIM BRITISH PRESS. S:l,—Froni Kliterial remarks appearing in your Pap , r of this I feel called upon w captain that part of my cmrluet. whirl: 1 must allow that you, Sir, have justly anittat!vated *Tot. la the first instance, Sir, you are in error in saying act I ovenetl an office in Itowgate llill. That office was omen and established iiine months before I cver.saw Sir tsreitor M`tire:ror in England, before I was in any way ac quit-twit with Poyais, and was during that nine minithc utal.r the managemitit of a gentleman who was, and is 41'3 a 1 kputy Commissary Ci.reral in Ow service of his' Ikaapnic Majesty, and who also hail the distinguished tonmir of being is Pttyai.lian Highness's Envoy Extraor doaryi and Mini ter Plrnipatentiary, and who was created a Baron of l'oyais, by the styk and title of Baron Va in* and Knight of the Moat Illuatrieus Military Order of the Green Cross. This gentleman hints who contracted a L , 311 for Posais with Mr. John Lowe, on the tnil of Oc text, Ifi‘23, for 4200,0U01., at the high prie of TS per art., which Scrip wet- ortitalkilai dte pale it SO per <cat. In llf:neb, 1923, hearing that Sir Gregor lkl'Greger was in London, 1 waited upon him, having formed an se qmintance with him at Porto Bello, and having taken my leave of hint on the stub of April, 1810, whilst the forts of Porto Dello were doing their utmost to sink our respec tive The conduit of Sir Gregor 3fiGregor at Porto Bello I fel: had been much iniarepreser Led to his disadvantage, and I think much Value was attached to him unmeritedly. At a subsequent itterview he told me of his briUiant pros pecn, the misconduct of his " Envoy," and finished by appointing me his I'oyaisian Highness s Charge (FAQ:tires in treat Britain. In all conversations that 1 had with Sir Gregor 11PtIregor, be s►surnl me that the King or mo. quito's grant was irrevocably given to himself and his him and that the grtut carried with it the sovacilvity of Ponds. t the Bit meeting of the. Poyais Scrip-holders, as can be ores by the papers of the loth of April, IsZt, I called upon the holders to examine the rowan of Sir Gregor RV Gregor, and state 4 the grant was ycgistered in the Court of Chancery for every pc-ton to examine. This I stated by direction of Sir Gregor Nl`Gregor 1 was also informed that the first Contractor was well assured of the validity of Sir Gregor's claim to Poyais, before lie contracted for the Loan. I never pledged myself that Sir Gregor *Gregor was Sovereign Prince of Poyais, nor did I ever think it ULLTS• sary to examine the grant from the King of Mosquito until September, 16'23, when the rcvo-ation of that grant ap peared in all the London Journals, via Belize. I then employed a Notary -public to take a co y of the original cram (a copy of wnch had atm been los n.ll in the Rank ing-house of Sir John Perrtrig, Bart. a ('o. by the first Contractor, in October, 113`_:2), if which I immediately hod I,otii copies printed and published, with Bryan Edward's &twit if the British Settlenterts an the Aters9mito shore, ems, far the wee tf the British Gorertnient in 1773. The copies I instantly distributed to the Poyais Bond holders, in order that 1 might not be considered a party to thc misrepreser.tations emulated by of ors as regarded the sovereign ty of Poyais. You must allow me to repeat, that I knew northing of Poyais until the end of March, l»^3, which was about six months after the List Loan was in the market, and about two years after the Poyais scheme hail been started in Scot land. In fact, Sir, the plausibility of Sir Gregor Nl‘Gregor convinced me, as he has done his good friend Mr. Thick, that his Erre./ and Contractor had conducted themselves ' • most inirropeelv, "and that the must injured of men was lirfurit. I believed Sir Gregor M`Gregor's talc, and I amid; red, that in taking up t h e cause o f the injured party, that I was also supporting a man of extraordinary talent sad of inflexible honour. I have thei)Onour7o remain, Sir, Your most obtvlient Servant, WILLIAM JOIIN Sit August„ I, Donate-hill. ' ll4 fotow;:•,7, is an extract of a private letter recciveil • C 41 14..; r lir 13.—A small French squadron has made Its 'Air to-day. They were seen from the tower ry "'Tougt. the different evolutions, and w ill b e j o i n : d th is nig ht 7"'""m r''rin g by the vessels which era now in the liay. ssid lthe% unitvii they will make a squadron of twelve or ".ricei sad, la:, ivid small. Front the preparations which are i! e.. nnt some change Is about to tak.: place. The P'let 4 en r., , ing to. hut will not remain any time, as she is Manned w Live any communication with the shore, owing to the my last, scat you some oboe:rations on the yel- Probability of its breaking out here this season ; i tho Z . ,tequence of which the French troops arc in the greatest Letters w-r. yesti May received from Bt. Thomas, dated ' th Jaa by a Danish ship of war. They refer to writtta by th e packet dated the 10th of the same ":; 111 ., 60 that th e packet may be daily lookotl for. 'There cyvtral arrivals from the Colombian ports, but ....taeotton nothing new from that quarter, except .."ll' many bills hail arrived in the island drawn by Government on Mr. llurtatlo in London, of which had affected the Exchange to the ( t.ss of 1 Gl' 5 per cent. 'Flies? bills, drawn by the Slt- P3ttraf r. - .inr?, arc dated Bogota, the 27 th of May, 42 3 dahtlen days later than any previous account. lb,cardtr will make his Report to the King in -;.,P1 itnrilay next, at Carlton Palace. t K I V.—A care was lately discovired in to this place, by following a fox wh ich o ttre.l it on being pursued. It is said to be contained . . ,4, „ lamp .. ce of p r i m i t i ve l i no stone. The opening .is : K: he int not is asserted to contain chambers 3n rr to1:4I to thise of the inn. It has no appeafknee of an ..r..nzial excavation, and is said to hc distressingly ry dark. The exister.a. of such a cave had me r it' nal:y te.ked of, as having been the resort of a freebomer, who was betray e d by a paramour, to si kt " l) ss 7 an I)hu offered as a rewar d as muc h gold as i t ,sld contain in her two hands, l'lte gold, however, proud deliver e d i 3 a melted state, the rc . cotopeneF P . Ikritttly suitable t o t h e service.—L ./: ',burgh GLOUCESTERSHIRE PITT CLUB. The smilveniary of this Club was hasten at the Bell Inn, l Gloucester, on II edtiesday last (4th inst.), when the business of the General Meeting. and the ballot fit' several Noblemen and Gentlemen as new 31ernhers, having been finished, the company, amountinF to mum than 130, sat down to dinner at fuut o'clock ; George 7 allmt. Esq. in the ('hair. .Imont;at. the gentlemen pres.mt were, Cl:metal Lord Edward ... 4 .•olersct. M.P. E. 1.11. fie.. (who regretted the ahlenee or hit t: race t;:c Ilake of IL aufert. in consequence of a sudden attack of t!.e gate.), the Itight Ilon. I.onl A racy, the Right lion. Chula tlxiturst. dm lion. V . 1.. fiathurst, T. litwkru.ll I:stcourt, /:‘ , l. 31. P., H. B. l'ormen, Esq. 31. P. ; llemv Elwee, P. It. Pur.' nel!.. It. Ilale, 1. 11. Hale, Mn,. Goodrich, E. Wilbraham, E. IVailington, J. Chitterbuek, D. Niblett., J. If. Myles. 11. N. Trye, W. 11. Mille, It. Itavitm, It 3lorria, J. little..(. I:agra.; Captain P.avrea; the :ley. Dra.Conite, Itiooke; It et. 31nort. iluntley, Pltelps, Tuberville, 3:axwell, Cooper, 16'etherell, Evans, Sa. " Nan Millis IbUtiine" followed the removal of the cloth, with al stir:ession of animating anti constitutional taws. The appropriate obs:.rrations intmluctory of the toasts, and the rr+i:tt of thanks by I.entleniert whose health. hail been Firm, occasional 41.artuniticii for the expmsiOrt of sentiments cmineued with the political principles and great name of him whose memory was the olijtet of the day. In proposing the memory of the late Right lion. Wm. Pitt, the Chairman took a gencral and comprehensive view of the character of that illustrious stateaman ; and considering him as the pre siding genius at the helm of State, s ho had brought her thr. ugh all the %terms end tempests which had threatened her r;rr exiv,tenev, he justly had become entitled in the chameteristir e weitmierlted appilation of "the pilot that weathered the storm." The toast to the Duke of Ben•lfort was introduced by the Chair. man with expressions of personal attachment, which always find a mule way to the heart. lle said that though he was aware that bz hid thus indulged himself, he was Eire, at the same time, that those around hint fully knew how to appreciate his Grace's undeviating conrce in the support of 31r. Pitt's administration. the steadiness of his political life, and the virtues of his private character. _ _ _ _ In announcing the name of Lord Edward Somerset, the Chair man said, that whaler..? was deficient in himself in doing justice to the known gallantry, and military services of his Lordship, he was confident would be made up by a grateful country. That from the high and cricient command which be bore, and so conspicuously executed, on the memorable day of Waterloo, he might be said to hate large!y contributed to the important results of that triumph which had blessed, not only this count r y but ail Europe. with a peace that promised a moresettled state of things than had been ex hibited for r.gts, and that if his Lordship had thus a claim on the t'rate(hl tribute of his country at Lime, lie must surely long live the rttimotion of a county, of which he is a native, and one of the unrest ntatives. Hon. M . Bathurst, in naming lAwd Stowell, paid a just and elegant encomium to the celebrity of his Lordship's Charihrtrt. In the coilise of which he (merced, that the code of international law, which it might weU be said had been reved by his lordship, 11 04 110 luminous, comprehensive, and just, that it had even ob. tained the recognition and adoption clothes . countries, and that in mentioning his Lordship's name. he could not but connect with it that of IntyNoble Brother, who had now presided In the Court of Char.-cry fir nearly a quarter of a century, with a depth and extent of knowledge of the late, which could only b. eqvalled by the purity with which he administered it. The Right lion. (*harks Ilathurst,who had so many years shtred in the adtufoistration of Mr. Pitt, in returning thanks upon his health having been drunk, gave an outline of that eventful period, with striking peraricuity. lle closed it by saying, that he had row retired into private life, in die bosom of his family, to be y•et useful he hoped, in the Inure hu:ited sphere of action in which he might le engaged. -- --- COUNTY R.l TES. The following are the accounts returned to Parliament, of thesums received and exp,:ntled for the County Rates of Middlesex and tiurrcv : COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. Amount received . .C 32,641 9 3 ExrExtnTuit. Bridges - .f 1.950 911 Clerks tithe Baize. Iliddleses and Irestminster MI 13 8 Coroners . 1,028 3 Gaol, including 3,050/. Os. 717. on building sc. count . 6,M11 13 0 . - Howes of Correction, 3liddlesrs and Al'est. - minster . . . 15,032 14 111 . Lunatics - . 73 4 6 51iiitia _ ' . " _ ' _ - 307 3 0 Conrcysnee of Offenders from Nes-gfite for tramspettatiori. lees thereon, and tto i:•g 838 13 1 Expenses of Prosecutions - . 5,903 9 1 Shire Ilslls, Middlesex, and Are-,ticir.sta . 1,674 8 I Treasurer - . . 730 0 0 _ ._ _ _ _ wriats 7117 10 11 Imslentsl Expenses* . . 6 II Total Expenses . . .08,257 13 It • N.ll.—The following are ineloded, viz. : Two Asti of Pasha:mot (local) - .V - . 11,11311 - 2- II Law Ex pens, s - - - 881 4 1 42,74 7 le COUNTY OF SURREY. Balance in hand 'Nth June, I= . . X 10.418 810 Amiunt received . 15,4.14 8 24 Overpaid by Treasurer . . 4,154 1 4. 00,1881 18 5 vcrtxDurritt. - Bridges- - . I.or o 11 11 Clerk of the r MCC - - .fi 111 I S Clerk of Assize - - . - 115 10 6 Coroners- - • . 336 6 S Haul - - . 2.'4.2 6 0 House of Correction - - - . 20.2;2 11 7 Lunatic Asylum - - _ - No;:e Militia - - - '.,../ 7 0 Conveyance of (Menders . - -4•....! 12 2 Expenses of Prosecutions - - - 1.1"./.2 1;1 0 shire Hall - - - 7::2 I; 1 - Trillion:: . . . 160 12 7 - Vagrants . - 713 15 6 Incidental Expenses . . 1,110:: 16 7 - Prisoners in King's Bench and Marshalses - 14) U 0 Total Expenses - £30,029 18 5 Jon atitoAL I. r Et:E. Treasurer of the wanly of Surrey. IMPROrEMPNTS IV TILE CITY. On Monday the Lord Mayor called a Special Meeting of the Commissioners of Sewers, at Guildhall, to take into consideration the report of a Select Committee, err tinted to inquire into the practicability and probable capense of diminishing tee yi.ry labo 110U4 Went from lifidgvAttret and Chatham-place to Blackfriars Ilridve, and t.. consider the propriety a !Ilanialataizing the same, the f .iimmittec for (Jene.al Purpostni haring *heady given direc tions fur 31aoulamizing the Bridge. After several observations relative to the plan. an estimate by the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Deputy Routh, 3L-wrs. Walter and Dan, and Mr. Jones, was submitted to the Me ing, consisting principtlly of an apportionm,:nt of the ex pense between the ('ity and Bridewell precincts. The report. which stated that the improvement would he advisab!e, w.ts agreed to. and directions were given to carry the same into clicct forth with. - Mr. AidOTlliD WOOD then prorosnl that the (.:ma Bailey should be Alacadamlaed. The Loan MiLYOII wished to erill the attention of the 3leeting to another object of considerable importance. He believed that every one would admit the necessity of diminishing the elevation of the upper part of Skinner-street and the Old Bailey, and the upper part of Holborn-hill, in such a manner as to do array the cx. 'sting danger produced b the great lISCC,It and descent on either aisle. To eff.:et this, and to Macadamize wherever improvements were undertaken, would be productive of a degree of convenience of the very highest kind. Notwithstanding the advantageous terms upon which business aas done in the City, end the uncessiag ef. forts made for the aceommuslAtion of costumers, unless mere easy and expod:tious access into the City were given by the removal of obstrections in the streets, the retail part of trade would be driven out of it, and much of the wholesale might follow. lie h a d g i ven orders than the removal of the obstructions in Fleet-street ; an imme. diete attention hail been paid to those directions ; but he exceed ingly regretted, that, instant of the old plan of pavement, which fell so infinitely short of that of 31`Adam, the latter had not been adopted in that !treat thoroughfare, as well as in Bridge -street. It was suggested by some members of the meeting, that the last mentioned improvement should lie deferred until those intended at the I /Id Milky should be completed. The Lonu MAIOR said, the improvements of the City had been already delayed too long, and begged that no more time —no, DM a moment, should be lost. IlLacas r. who represents the Ward which includes the Old Bailey, said he in particular felt interested in the success of those projects. lie certainly thought that tile improvements should take place together, as the Lord Mayor had ;imposed; fia if the plan of :BUIL= were adopted in the Old Bailey, an 'ker.:lion must take place. should the . measure for lessening the ascent of Snow-hill meet the approbat ion of those who were empowered to undertake the work. It was at length resolved that the Old Bailey should be Macadamized, from Ludgate-hill to the Debtor's-door. Newgate, and that the Surveyor should report as to the practicability and es. pease of effecting the suggested alterat ions, front the top of Skin. ner-strect to the top of Holborn-hill; and to confer with Air. 31• Adam on the st.hject. The Loan Mayon rrqutsted the several Members of the Cos. potation who attended the meeting to exert themselves in their r.spative wands, for the appointment of ehiicient street-keepers. The extensive plan of improvement likely to be immediately undertaken, will (and it is not the least cogent argument with the Lord Mayor), give immediate and profitable employment to the numerous paupers, both in and is of the several workhouses. It is a remarkable fact, that there s some difiteulty in etueg per yens to work in the streets. notwithstanding the general discourage ment given to by its daily exposure and purushn:cnt. Tlf Ic: A/arr. HALT.T.O(.—The days o ment of the three months half-pay to the Reduced Officers of his Majesty's Land Forces, due the vith June, including those heretofore borne on the Irish Establishment, will be, after the 11th inst. only on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, in each week. The Ist Battalion k the Coldstream Regiment of Guards embarked at Duldin on the sth, and disetnbarked on the tith instant at Liverpool. Th.! Battalion is expected to arrive in London on Thursday next. A Detachment belonging to the 3d Battalion of the Ore nattier Guards marched yesterday morning from the King's Metes to Kew, to perfortn the King's duty. A I)etachinent belonging to the same Battalion will march, under the comman 1 of an Officer, on Thursday next, to Brighton. to do the King's duty. The lit Dir Hon of the 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal Lancers) Regiment will arrive at Brighton on Sa turday next, from Ireland. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM I.I.OI'IYS LIST. P011111140% - rif. AUG. 9.—Arrived the nose cutter, ffitla • cruise; and Petty. - front the Mediterranean. P a ssed by. the Sarah, llowm, for litunbay. Sailed the Magnet, Mount, for New York. Remains the Morley, Halliday, for India. Da•t., Ave. s.—The Danish brig Ida. from the Went Indies, laden win sugar. coffee, runt, ke. gut on the tiondwin Sandals's: night, and is become a wreck—crew saved and landed at Ramsgate; a Deal boat going off to her assistance. sunk, and three nten were drowned. It is supposed but a small rift of her cargo will be saved. Came down from the River the Venus. Alien, for New York ; them, Jenkins, foe Malta ; William , Broad, for Bilboa g • and Apollo, —, for Berbioe. Ga A eger gn, Aro. rrived the Britannia, Davison, from Tobago; Hope, Flint, from Madras; Weasel, Some,. and Sa muel and Ann, Hawes, front itlogadore; Juno. Stoner, from Aiicant ; Arethism, Maine:, and IVellington. Allem, from Ja. maim; Providence. Bionm, front Rigs; Asoph, Webster. from Africa; Sneaten Castle, w•n, from Charleston; Reliance, Smith. from Cadiz; and thbaklaton, Stoner, from St. John's. New Brunswick.—Stiled the June, Hawkins, for Quebec; and Winspear. Inv 31atleire. Yantis:n:7U, At... G.—The Trio, Fosset, from East Ries, has been seized fur a broach of the Revenue laws. Myra root, A co. IL—A:rived the Harriet, Carr, from Cam. peachy; Indian., Turnbull; and Tested:sr. lloneby, f:ont Quzbee; Isabella. Ismay, from Miramiclti ; Walton. Howe, from Riche-' barn and Thomson, Thoms-n, from Slitiliac—the Sarah, Wal. I lace, was ready lot sca, but grounded imide the bar on the 2th of July; flood Intent. —, from Cape Breton; and Proaerpine. Ram. from 111iratniehi. The Mary, Cairns.. •for Hin Janrirc, sailed 234 July, has pot back, with pumps dam: gcd and four fee; water in her hold—on the 31s; ult. in long. 13. experienced a heavy gale. HULL. Aro. 7.—betters are received this morning from Omen. land ; the - .coounts are very had--one lluh ship lost, and twelve others clean. The Alps from other ports are equally bad. JULY schooner Janies, of tilensim, from this place, was driven on sonic rocks mfr Holy lalar.d, during a violent gale on 2lth ins.t.-4.'rew saved. Several vessels were driven on shore on the Arran Coast during the Pale. Etat x tuft, JULY dl.—The Lamm, Liddell, from Memel to Boston. has been on shore on the 3liddle (bound, but war MistC ll uff in a very leaky state, and carried into Copenhagen in repair. Cotttleav•t.n. Jyt.y 28.—A Portuguese vessel front Fayal, for this place and Copenhagen, has been burnt in the Cattegat— CtF7 saved, and 1-indeil at Stralsund . !lava a:, Ara. Jenne ',sure, I,c Clerc, from Mar. seines, in cnterinx thin pert, ran tind of the Tower, and stove in her lr.rixialsi bow with her anchor; but the pilots towed her on the mud, where she now Ilea under water. Quracc. Just 24.—Tic schooner Hit or Miss, Cooke's, from this port to Conception Biy, was wrecked at st. D'eter's, in May ; cargo saved. The Herald, from Newfoundland, dragged her anchors and grounded at the mouth of the Little !liver, but got of wit hout injury. Ju we 28.—The FAen, Smith, from London, which arrived the 25th inst. aaw a brig on shore, with settlers, at Kamouraska. MEXICO, JI.IXE 3.—A pirate is cruising off Tampico, and has plundered schooner, name unknown, from Havanna!' to that place. VESSELS sroxirt verrn.—Rebecca, Quebec to Clyde, 12th alt. ; Coquette, Traiimere, livorpool to Quebec. 21st ult.; Consti. tunas, of %Vhitehaven, for Quebec, 25th ult. ; New Astley, Dublin to Quebec, 27:11 Ult.; Vigilant, Archangel to Liverpool, 14th ul:. off Cross Island ; F.olus, London to Archangel, 17th ult.. of Cape !Sweetnose; Dauntless. and Barrow, of Sunderland, bound to Archangel, 21st ult. of Icertlness ; l'utomeree, of I'eterhead, and !John. of Scarborough, 25th ult. ow the North Cape • Aurora, of !Whitchaven, for Quebec, 21st ; Briton, for Queb ec,i 2:eh ult.; Traveller, Quebec to Newcastle, 12th tilt. ; ILden, Sligo to New ! York. 19th nit. ; Stanton, London to Quebec, 23d ult.; Clifton, Jamaica to London. lat. June of Cape Antonio; Bridget, Mo. !tonna to Trieste, 2d tilt.; Dorset, Dublin to 31irantkbi, 2 tth ult.; Earl Blaine, Harris, Liverpool to Quebec, Bth ult. off Goose Island; and Three Brothers, French, Shields to Quebec, both ult. of St. Paves ; italsoluemblio. from Cork or Oporto, for New. foundhuol, 111th July ; 22d„ John and Thomas. front Falmouth, for Montreal; 23rd. Gabriel, from Havre, for New York; 28th, be Witham Paxson. from Liverpool, for 31trantiehl ; 29:1), the Nancy, from Liverpool, for Miratinchi by the Britannia , arrived at byre-0801 Meteor, from Liverpool...for New York, 25th July ; 22th, the Lord Wellington. Nesbitt, from Sliramichl, for Liver pool, by the Jane, 11'Clure, ft:rivetl at Liverpool. Mercury, from Liverpool, for 31tranlichi, 15th Jul/ ; 23th, the Prince of Wales, from Plymouth, for St. JAW*. New Brunswick, by the Mary, wired at Liverpool. Mary, of Illaryport. from Londonderry, 10th July; 341111, off Cape ( leer, the brig Canada, from Quebec, by the Resolminn, *rived at Liverpool. Donald, .lohnson. front London, for Miramichi. 15th July; 21:1, the brig General Brown, from Liverpool, for 31irantiehl, by the Prince of %Vales. arrived at Liverpool. Diamond, from Liverpool, for New York.. 13th July, by the Wolga, arrived at Liverpool. Equity, of %Whitby, from London, for Quebec, 12th Jaly ; 20th. the brit: Amity, Irving, from North Americo; 39th, the brig Wallace hdkin , from Ant werp, fur Mira:Meld, by the Friendship. arrived at Liverpool. Jane, front Liverpool. for Aliramiciii, 11th July, by the James, at: iced at Liverpool. CrSTO3MME. Ann. 9. Sn IPS ENTERED INWARDS—The Killiabeck, fmm Antigua ; Eliza, Bushman, anti Romulus, front Grenada ; Adonis, froan Cape Coast Cade ; Letsey, Union, George, Ocean, and hark. twin, from Quebec ' • Brighton, front New York ; Union, from ; Brisztet, and Margaret, from Riga ; Brunswick, from St. Petersburg!' ; Aimwell. from Teneriffe ; Emery, and Alfred, from Oporto ; Lady Campbell, from Calcutta ; Sir Joseph Banks, Henry Davidson, and Kingston, from Jamaica ; Agcnoria, (rum Waterford ; Aimwell, and Thetts, front Lisbon ; Anne, from St. Vin:smes ; Ifmnittun , from New Orleans ; Hope ' from the River Gambia ; William, from illalaga ; Frcyncit, from Dardzic ; llougna, (corn Rotterdam ; Liveli, from Cadiz ; Anne. from St. Lucia; Dominica, from Alaileira and Caroline, from Leghorn. ENTERED Our wanns—'fbc tianges, fur Madras ; Flora. fur Rottcnlam Comet. fur Elsineur ; Britannia, f..r Stettin ; Hope. for Ilamburgh ; Telegraph, fur 11.1vre ; Loni:un packet, for Limerick. CLEARING OUTWARDS—The 3latilJa, for Odessa; Cossack, for Mslta ; Perthskire, fur ;gulags ; Inclination, fur &omen ; Rachel, and tlaraS, for Haraburgli; Ilanuonia, for Rotterdam; Aim, fur Cudia ; and La Hogue, for Petcrsburgh. MEL.EVCIIOLT ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. We called tho attention of our readers a kw days ago to a me lancholy attempt at suicide by a yourg female at Brighton, wEo threw herself from the West Cliff, anti wa' sired by one of the pre ventive guard. She made a second. and, we regret to add, a third at tempt to commit suicide by hanging herself, from a staple in the room in which she was lodged. Hitherto she has been prevented from this desperate act, and every vigilance will be everted to rescue her from the self-destruction on which it is to be feared she i 3 even still detenulned. ' It appears that she gas a young woman of humble parentage, but Of irreproachable character. But a few months ago four of her brothers, who were fishermen, were lost at sea; this naturally cruated a great depression In her spirits. Previous to this, how ever, she had been engaged in marriage to a wretch of the nea. , .• of Reynolds, • journeyman painter. lie took advantage of the for lorn situation of this unfortunate female, and seiluerd her, under the pramise of immediate marriage. Almost immediately after wards be deserted her, under a promise of return on a certain day (Monday), but not until he had expended whatever little money she bad. Ile actually pawned her clothes, and even two or One little valuable articles which she got as keepsakes front her dying Cicada, and he left her in lodgings at Brighton, for which lie had not paid, with only two shillings in the world. In this desolate situation, ashamed to return to tier Mends, and destitute of every means of support, she made the attempt at suicide, of which we have before given a detailed account. It has been since ascertained that the wretch Reynolds is a married man, and the father of se veral children. _ The attentions of the surgeon and the clergyman are incessant, mid yesterday she seemed awakened to a seusc of 11 hat she was about to do ; her spirits were better, an d she a ssume d a more ca l m and collected tone of thinking. Ann.:. VISITATION.—Last week, a woman who r sided near ir ado - lore, was taken before .1. Barmy, Erg. a giatrate of the county, charged with having stolen cider from a neighbouring farmer. During her examination the woman wished that God would never Puffer her to speak again. or never let her go home to her f•mily, if W.... was guilty. The words were s c arce l y articulated, when she fell down speechless ! She was conveyed im. meth:so:ly to the inn, whete she has since continued in a dreadful state.—!loth Journal. 111LAWEIL •T NEM SOUTH WAL!s.—lt hIIR been re ported pretty correctly in town, for the last 10 or days, that an atrocious robbery and murder have been perpetrated in the interior, in the dwelling of an old settler of the name of ('htshirc, in whose blood the wretches barbarously imbrued their bands; and shot another ir.mate of the house, said to be a son-in-law. Some parties are in custody, we umlerstand, for the direful offence. We hope that the r eal offenders are secured. and that stern justice will y pectlily visit their unpardonable crime..—Sydney Gault,•. WESTRRN CIRCUIT. SALISBURY ASSIZES, AUGUST 2. CROWN SIDE. 11lefrre the Loan Cuter JusTier I SCKe.I.A RV. Rated Ford was indicted for burrs! piously breaking and 'weft the cheese-house (which was part of the dwelling-house) of liam Gre•n, in the parish of 31elkshans, on the l'lth of May, lied steolirg 15 cwt. of cheese, value 1:.1. his property. Elizabeth Darter, the dairy-maid of the prosecutor, proved that the CiletllVl were safe at eleven o'clock on the night of the 12th and on the morning of the 1311 they were gone. A hole had bee n :Tiede in the wall large enough for a man to pass through. To prase the burglary p man nanied John Newman was called, who stated that he passed the prosecutor's premises at 3 o'clock in the morning of the 13th, when he saw the hole in the wnll. A constable searched the premises of the prisoner anti found half a chyme in the :loose, and four whole cheeses upon the roof of a pigstic ad;oining his garden. The prisoner afterwards confessed to witness that lie, in comp.::iy with two ott,y men, broke into the prosecutor's cheese-house to the night, between the 1•1111 and 13:h of lay, and stole n quantity of cheese. The cheese. that were found by the constable were produced and identified as the property I of the prosecutor by Elizabeth Dafter. Guilty—Deretit. Sarah A i igston was indicted for stealing in the day time from the house of James Jones, in the parish of Bradford, on the pith of June, sixty-otie guineas, twenty-four half sovereigns, one hum I deed and fifty-one lialr-crowns, and other monies, his property. The prosecutor stated that the money was sac in the morning of the lath of June that he was absent front h.me during the whole day, and on his mien at night the property was gore. Jane Jones, the prosecutor's wife, proved that she went out in the aftcrnoonof the Nth of June, and when she came back she found the box in which her husband kept his money broken open, and the money gone. _ George Itolfe, a constable of Bradfonl, apprehended the prisoner, who fore . erly worked tor the proscetnor, aid lived near him. She told him that she had dreamt Jack F.yks la pauper) had robbed JOIICI . O house, end had hid the money in Round Garn.w Field. The pri.oncr took the witness t..) the Meld and pointed out the place where the money was deposited. The Jury htur,d the prisoner Guilty, but recommended hcr to mercy. CIVIL SIDE. [Bdbre 211 r. Bauo's Gannow.l TOT DUCE OF foiIIERSFT V. TOE OVXDRIED or wrier. This was an action to rerneridameges for louts austaked by the hlaintifiin cm:sequence of the malicious s e tti ng on ti re o f two oses all get to be his property. The feet of the houses being set on lire, at one o'clock, in a calm night, was proved; but a question arose as to the right of the Noble Duke to bring his action ; it being admitted teat he had only a reversionary interest in the houses it A verdict for the !Plaintiff was therefore taken, subject te the opinion of the Court ahove on the point of law. FURIOUS DitlVlNti. nn, IrSE V. DAI.t.TMORE AND OTTIVIS. Mr. Sergeant PELL stated, on the pan of the lel- intif, that this action was brought by bis client, a man in humble iifc, to recover compensation in damages for injuries sustained by the negligence of a driver of a van belonging to the defendants. which prevented Browne front following his occupation of a gardener. The Jury smeld hear from the witnesses that on the 2:3d December het the plaintiff' was proceeding in his can tower& havirgton, on the Bath road. when he heard a van thathelongad to the defendants, anti which ran between London and Bath, coming behind him. He placed his cart as far from the middle of the road as he could, as he was fearful of some accident ; but the driver of the ran thought proper to run down so clesely upon the platatilf*c cart that collision became unavoidahl.n. The consequenee we-, that the wheel of the can struck the oil' wheel of the cart, and sn violent was the coccus- Rion that it was overturned, and the p par man who was sitting in it had his leg broken. The road whew the accident happened was wide; there was not the least men, for the driver of the van to come near the cart, and the only excuse that would be trade for him, which would not avail MR • COM. g 0 44 jel i nie 9 ttitei• The Learned Sergeant then canal— T. Gregory. who stated, Celt he saw the plaintiff's tart on the night of the .:id December, and that he was or. the read between 3lelkaham and the Golden Fleece. lie heard the noire of a heavy carriage coming up, and observed the plaintiff draw his cart to the near side of the road, which was his proper side. As soon as the van came up to the cart he heard the man who was driving it cry out, " ('heist have mercy upon me !" anti he taw the cart over turned, and the pleintilf was thrown quite higl. into st ditch. The coachman paid no attention to what passed. but the guard got loan and went up to the cart, searing nothing wag the matter with the man. They soon found, however, that his leg was broken. ifftnevi heard the guard ask how far it was to the golden Fleece; but in fact they had passed that house a mile and a half. Witness could positively affirm that the guard was drunk. The plaintiff' was taken to the Bell and a donor sent for. The next day he measured the track of the can wheels, and found it no more than three inches from the ditch, on the proper side of the road. Cross-es:l:nine,' by Mr. Sergeant It'lanr—Witness was about 2$ yards from the can when it stepped for the van to pass. The guard went for the Doctor. The gusad e rambled about, and was certainly drunk. Michael Martin. a gardener, was passing along the road in • fan on the night of the 2:14 December. Ile had followed the van for some distance. He saw the plaintiff twisted out of his cart. Ile run to his assistance, and found Browne with his leg broken. ('rose-examined--The van was in the niiddle of the rood, which was nine yards wide. William Collett depasnl that he livid within twenty yards of the place where the accident happened. Ile heard the plaintiff halloo to the coachman no; to drive over him. The guard appeared to be very drunk. John Newman, the landloal of the Bell Inn, stated that the plaint ft was brought to 11:i4 house. The van had stopped there lust before Browne was brought there. Both the coachman and guard, when they were there. asked several times if that was the Bell. They had, from their appearance, been drinking a good deal ; and he said so when he went into the house. The coachman and guan: had each a glass of gin. Mr. Lewis, a st resel, sta...l that he was called upon by the coachman aed guard to attend the plaintiff: lie asked how the accident had happened, but they replied in a very hesitating and confused manner. lie found the plaintiff's leg broken. The fracture was a very bad one; both the bones were broken (the Fibula and Tibia). This was called a comminuted fracture. Plaintiff was under witness's care from the 23t1 December to the 2:el April, and even at the latter period he was far from well. Es. foliation was to be apprehended. Plaintiff could not be said to be in a state to resume Ins former occupation tar a twelve month, lids bill amounted to Mt!. and he had net yet been raid. The ease was one that demended n great deal of :mention. At one time he feared a lockjaw would take place, anti it was a matter of uncertainty ftir seine time whether amputation would not be necessary. Mr. Mouble (plaintiff . ** attorney) said, that he had called upon Mr. Dallimore, with a view of bringing about an amicable ar. rangement. That person said that he was perfectly ready himself to make a remuneration to the plaintiff. but that his partners would not agree to it, as they belonged to a Society of coach proprietors, formed for the tearpnee of meeting expenses incurred by legal pmceedings of this deserir,ion. Cross-examined —NVitneas, in calling on Dallimore, had no in. tendon of eliciting front him any thing that might be used against hint in evidence. Mr. Sergeant Acranr, for the defence, observed tr. the Jury, that the ease he bad to offer was merely one of opposite testimony to that of the witnesses they had heard. He should call the guard, ' ! and other witness, s. who would negative the evidence produced on ! the part of the plaintiff James Amos, the guard of the van. stated that he saw the plaintiff in his cart on the night of the Zd December. The cart was behind the van, but the plaintiff drove his hors: in a furious manner, with a view of overtaking the van, and was standing up in his cart, driving without reins. The cart fell in consequence of the plaintiff' drivint OM souse new-laid stones in a furious man ner. The plaintiff ought to have passed on the off -side, but he endeavoured to get by on ti:e tau side. The van was nine fret from the cart when the accident happened. As soon as the arzi. dent happened, witness called to the coachman to stop. which he did, and they both got down, and found the man laying on his side. He thought limwne %SS intoxicated. Ile groaned a great deal, and on attempting to move him, they found that his leg was broken. No person 11:3 present, excepting winos. and the coach man, who has died since. Witness was sober at the tints of the accident. He had left Bath with the ran for London at seven o'cliwk. Ile had drank • glass of beer aboat six miles from Bath, ! and lie took nothing else till the accident occurred. eross.exarnined—lle did not recoll.:et asking raw person how far it set to the Bolden Fleece. He would swear that he dill not ask the question. He recollected takirg a glass of beer cc the Bell. it was not gin. He was certain the van and cart never came in contact. lie thought the grams of the plaintiff to have been caused as much be the liquor as the pain. Richard . Wheeler, the landlord of the Golden Fleece, remem bered the plaintiff leaving his house about ten o'clock at night. on the :MI Ihreenthet. He and three or four others drank two or three' quarts of gin together, but he could nut say whether Browne was drunk or sitter when he quitted his house. Elitabeth Arnold saw Browne at the ('art and Home Inn, which is about six miles nearer Bath than the Fleece. at live o'clock in the afternoon of the."3d Deeemlor, suite into:kat:lL James Bamford, the keeper of the tollgate ?NW where the aeci. dent happened, recollected Browne missing through his gate in the c:rt. There were no reisnsin his hand*. _ T. Gregory, the second witness examined for the plaintiff: was recalled, anti positively swore that when he saw him Browne was driving inn very proper manner. Ile causht at the reins wh e n th e accident took place. Mr. Lewis, she s:irgeon, was also recalled, and proved that Browne, when he saw him, was per:1111r ocher. From witness's experience in the pmfession, he was prepared to state that had the been intoskated at the time of the a.-cidatt, that circum. stance would not have so completcly sobered him as he was to all appearance when he was brought under witness's care. The Jury. after a short conynitation, said, that they wished to give the plaintiff lOU/ above all his expenses. IJOR TRH Tr desired them to consult ugain, as their verdict wan not sufficiently definite. The Jury then returned a verdict for the plalntiff—Damageslo‘ l !. Mr. Boon tiaaeotr observed, that the formation of so,veties of coach proprietors for the purpose of resisting. at the emulsion ex. pense. similar actions to the present. was caletitated to do very great mischief to the public. Whatever threatened to diminish the seat.' city of persons who were obliged to trust iltetriselvew to the skill and attention of coachmen was an evil thlt could not be too strongly deprecstcd. These coroli'.nation evidently had that ten dency. and, therefor:, oti;;lit to be woteheil with th: realest icaleLsy. OXFORD CIRCUIT. STAFFORD ASSIZES, AtrovsT OAKLAND v. TOHLINION AND OTHER!. Mr. CERWOOD stated, that this vu an action against Lord flagm's keepers, for taking the plaintiff's dug, which they carried away in a park. They had not attempted to justify 11,14 by any pies. therefore the Joey would only hate to say how much the plaintiff shou:d receive as a conv o y •—anon for thi, in jury. The Jury had heard of " Give a o.og an ill risme, at d hang him for it," but here it. was," Calla dog a lurcher, oral FL! hint in a sack." said—l am the father of the plaintiff, and was walking through Lord Ragot's park, kading tte dog by a halter, when the defendants, who were gaine•keepers ut Lord Ilagot, came up, and took away the deg in a seek, saying be sal I It:rrhe►. The dog was used to take care of my arm's cart ; it was a sort of terrier ; it was a uacful dug ; and I have beard roy son o! fired AL for it. Cross-examined by Mr. Jeawitt.—The dog never hunted. I lees the e„r throtteli tie park to prevent he hooting. My !sit bought it of a ptison named Tortoiseshell, and pre four 'bal ling' far it. Mr. Jetty's, for the defendant, contended, that as four shil lings was the price of the dqg, that was the proper amount u,' damages. The feet was, that the keepers minidtred it a pack ing dor, • further, and therefore aeirtd it. Mr. Justice PARK said—This is a cry trumpery action ; but ls is by no means clear that fuer, shillings is the proper sum to be given in damages ; but as this is • Jufttnent by default, the de. kritISMA 1114 st pay the rivts..ouid the amount of the damages is therefore leis material. The keepers were clearly notjustdied tu taking the dog, especially as the plaintiff's &the him threudil the park. Verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages Ids. naes.arn v. Lnwr. Mr. Crnsrnon stattil that this was another action arising our of the serne transae,ton : for the keep-n, softy they had taken the don, found they were in the wrong, and. to corer up their mismoduct, they weal Irvin, a the defendant to a 31agistrate, and the flan. sod Dee, Ilagot turned informer, and laid an informstio, agents, the plaintiff for keeping a hitcher. Mr. I. auc convicted him, Rea this conviction was so completely bad in every respect, that Mr. Lane did not dare set it up ea his defence; however. ones,' this the plaintifrs go sls were seised, and the Jury would hare to give de. mages for that injury. Two witnemes primed the taking of alnent:ty of cheese, under Mr. lames warrant; to redeem which the plaintiff paid U. Ale. Justice PARK-7 here is no justification s there must be a verdict for 51. as the plaintiff paid that sant. Verdict fur the /6 fn. tif—Damagcs, W. • trArwntan v. ci'Aorr. Mr. einnwoow owned this case as an action of trupwel fat sporting over the plaintiff's lands The defence was leave give by the plaintir; certainly the plaintiff had at one time girt , " leave, because the defei.ilant, being a suretyor of tans, bad confeer'd wane obligation 0.. the pitinturs landlord, who heal naked the plaintiff to let him shoot over his lands - far a as/ now and then. The plaintiff gave the leave, mod it was used an .redv, that the game was gone ; and the defendant then took te shoot. Mg the plaintiffs i.tteks, and tbri he thought time tc revolts tilt leave. Francis Ilaggerzton stated, I know tlic plaintiff. Ile lived at the !lolling* farm. Mr. Grant I also know. I served him with a notice. I saw him sporting on the land after that ; he bad a gun. The plaintiff was there, and tab!, had not you notice rot to sport tut tbiit land? Ile said he had; and the plaintiff terlicd, I will sce whether a nosieeis of any use or not. Cross-examine ; .by Mr. CA3IPLE:.!—I hare seer Lim on the farm both before and af.et the nonce. r:e notice trios read. John Jervis stated.-1 nas a ',errant of the plsielif. and knew the defendant. I remember being employed to towing more. I heard three gusts tired, and nom after saw the d:fetidant come out of the field with a gun, and I directly saw my matter's tame drake I.all down, shoe. • Air. CAMPIET.I. stated., that this was toed the most actions ever brought ; tor PS to all the principal part at the sup. posed trespasses, the plaintiff admitted that he had given the de fendant leave to commit deems lie would pro?: that the farm be. longed to a person named Ogee , and was by him granted to tt.r plaintiff; reserving a right of sporting in the landlord. and all tro, r persons authorised by him; and the tact was, that the landlord ;;.vs the defendant permission. Mr. limas, an attorney, put in the lease:r.nder which the plait!. tiff took the premises fromi Me. Ogle. The 1 se mss read, and tate team of it were as stated by Mr. Campbell. . • Mr. Ogle stated—l am huullori of the yrernises, and gav,‘ leave to the defendant to sport over the land. Croo.examined by Mr. Ct. a WOOD •-•The defendant is a sur veyor of taxes. f never raid, let him sport, because he let me oft two ser:ants. The plain.iff cute raid that the defendant had shot his ducks, and I said it worn nnncighbourly thing. Here along discussion to)k place on an objection raised by Mr Curwoud on the mode in which this Izave by the landlord was stated on the record, and this point was reserved by the Learned Judge. A :Consult was emceed, rutsjeet to the opinion of the Court above on the point tescrved. _ _ CROWN slDn. e. s;!iee liTl T 1 LEALT.I Simeon Lol D ft a was indiesed for picking pockets. James smith stated—l was at Newea,ile races, and I found ter prisoner taking ntv pocket-book out of my pocket. F emelt of hint, and while he bad the pocket-book to his hand, I tir'dvere.: him to a constable. John Stockton. a constable, Dmved that the whore? was dtl acted to him, and he wok him Wore a 31agistrate, •ho cemmitted The prisoner. in his . defence, said he ricked zip the pa.:kei book, and before he had time to ask whose it was, he was taken int> custody. Verdiet—G illy naniel \'/ion sad ncnry J.wlare were indicted fry breaking into the dwelling.house of Caleb Aralker. and stesdiug ther,-tratn sever. teen sovereigns, one guinea, a suit of elozins, and a variety cf etr.r.• articles. Elizabeth Antlker examined—l am wire of the prosecu:or. Csn the 19ili of MeV last I went out and left the liou , e locked up. i went to Wolverhampton market, anti returned in the afternoon, and dilcovered that the hawse t-cen robbed, the door having been forced open with a large hinge. 1 missed all the money and two soils of my husbands clothes ; the money was seventeen sove reigns. There were clso a silver knife and pair of studs, and a gilt chain tak'n away. It was safe the 14 before. The clothes were found in a copse. Caleb Walker, the prosecutor. produced the hinge with w!iich door had been forced ; it was a very large gate binge, bent was tie forma knd of crow bar. John NVoldridge stated-1 was asZPenkrldge on the day in ques tion. Between one and two o'clock( saw the prisoners going along the road. They went up a lane and I followed them, but lost alibi of them for about half an hour, and I vat under a hedge. ►'hen I saw them again Jordan had some money in his hand, and so hat . , Nixon. They Caine out ufa houte. The money they had was so verrigna. The house they c ame out of was the prosecutor's. IdA not then know what house it was. but I now know it was the era scrutor's. I knew them hetitre. I then went to a place near Bum inghant to fetch a load of sand. As soon as :h.: prisoners were taken I gave information.. Cross-examined by Mr. C. P/111.1.P9-1 gave information six days after the robbcry ; I slept in me boat on the night of the rob ' berg ; I :new then; before, but I did not speak to them : I knew they had robbed the house.vand knew them, but never told of it for a week. I law them in a public-house, and told them 1 knew where the money came from. I never beard that a live pound reward was offered. The money they had was sovereigns and crown pieces. saw bathing in their pessession but this; I was only e , ght yards front the house ; I saw them go •n the house. but they had nottalng with them. These preteens were taken up and discharged. after hating been three days in custody; ! told nobody during the week between the robbery and their second apprehension. th a t - I had sect then; commit therobbery. The Learned Jt-rME being of opinion that th , 4 witness's erl. dente ass not era sort to snstain a capital cansicilon, asked the Jury whether their felt any doubt, and they expressing damsels:it to In perfectly satisfied, found the prisenors Not Ghilty. A:tou was indizted for manslaughter, in killing Chicle* Broad burst. Slr. C. Putt.Ltrs stated the ease. William Badger, a boy of about lit years of age, stated-1 ant an apppentiee to a brass-founder. I was in the Bird-in-hand pub. lie-house on the evening of the 18th of May ; the prisoner and the deceased were both there; they were quarrelling. and after e little time they sat sparring at each other. and deceased said— " Dare you hit met" and the prisoner hit him a slight blow wit's his open Land. The deceased said_" Get up and I will serre yea nut for the other night's sock." They then got up and went mt. the 'riddle of the parlour to tight: );oth were in liquor. Richard Adams stated—l am landloal of the house ; I did not ate any thing but the latter part of the ankh. ; I saw both down. j went into the moat fearing the bottles and glasses would he broken. The deceased the.' lifted up the prisorin.y and ;did.'. strike ?" and some one of the company snid—"Gu on ;" and bit struck the prisoner. who tell down. I ordered the prisoner OW and put the deceased into another room. The deceased was in my opinion the best man, and I thought the prisoner had had enough. The room leo very large, and had twenty-seven chairs in it and two tables. t John Kenzie stain:, I remember the fight ; I saw it ; these welt wo rounds and a bit of another. Lion% know whether the prison, hit or not in the lam round. I saw the dcteasetl an hour afterware.. I helped to take him home he could not walk ; he complained of a pain at the pit of his stomach. This was on a Saturday night, and he died on the Monday morning. Richard Jones. *soldier of the Illst regiment, stated, that he les* assisted the deceased home; he could not walk without the assistance of two person.. The witness stayed all night with him. . Thomas Wall said. I was with the deceased a quarter of an hour before he died; be said he was sure he was dyme ; I asked him bow he came by the injury ? he raid , •• From the blow he re. caved, from Aston." Mr. Fowke, a — surgeon. stated. I attended the decri e.l. who suffered great pain. I saw him every two hours, but could do had no good I opened the body after death. Ile s.ts in a very biddy inflamed state; it might hare been occasioned by violent blows. There were no external marks of violence, but on the moult:tattoo I found extravasated blood below the skin. I have no doubt he died in consequence ot the blows. Crosis.eisdined—Tiis blow was inflicied in each a way Mat it tie prisoner had fallen undermost in lighting, and the decewed upon him, it might EAT* h.ten inflicted by the knees of the mi. wier. 'The prisoncr dedinctl ;lying my thing to his def:nce. , : i i I i .. ' . 1 i I i i 4 ' t! 0 Si I - 1 11 i I , k % : { 1 t 1 1 II i 2 . ..1 1 1 ~; ` t 1 l i ' .; 0