The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-11 00:00:00

CITY TITHES. The subject daily grows in public interest and importance. y o gefiay &Hoeing of the Deputies from the parishes of the city d London, to confer with a Committee appointed by the Corpora tor, as to tie best mode of procuring redress from the imposition o p t he tithe of 9s. 9d. in the pound, exacted by the Rectum and mar i m propriators of several parishes in the metropolis, took plate a t lluildhall. The Heeling of the Deputies was held in the room of the Coin. of the City of leadon. The attendance of the De• at o ll s was numerous. Amongst those from other parishes, we a tolls the Deputies of be. (Have, Ilart-street ; St. Botolph„ • Ald yt. Hotolph. Itishopsgate ; St. Gregory by st. Paul's ; St. ra.cei t tplegate ; Allhallows the less; St. Helene l o 6so.witll, At hslf.past twelve o'clock Mr. lir ICOMBE was called to the Choirs TheCwat.reav congratulated the Citizens of London et seeing w hirr anti respectable an assemblage collected together to discuss s ruk)ectof such vital importance to the hateful interests of the einem The Ilepoties from the several parishes of the city proved o r t hee were united as to the expediency 11111 neces.ity of resistive t h e payment ol an exorbitant, and at he believed illegal, tithe. They were disposed now to speak out with firmness and consistency se t hough they spoke with one voice. (Hear, hear.) Ile had fo r u pwarb of 39 years resisted this obnoxious tax. The charges to which it had subjected him, moot of them illegally exacted, cx. ceded 7109., so that he had much reason to feel anxinusly upon the object. There was the instance of a friend of his who had made arregements as to his tithes. at a very large and even excessive ester. yet after he had done so. the Minor - Canons came to survey pretnises, and mount), put on an inctelse of 1:0/. in the tithe of or year. They would thus see there was no mode of resisting the ezolnume of such a charge, except by a resolute and unanimous to:stance ; and if :hey wens only firm anti united, he felt con. sent that they would be successful. (Hear. hear.) 31r. Ssexneas stated, the Resolutions of the Parish of St. Do. Altigate, manifested a firm. dew/mined, and consistent op. esinon to the undue exaction of tithes; by a similar spirit of per. geeing and independent opposition. could they oloz .e l e tdte to have 'Mr exertions crowned with success. It had been there on o re occasion, on account or the high !trice of provisions, to pay a erten tutu to the lay impropriatefe, hut by this agreement Ite would not abide, and took every opportunity, subsequently, to in. ' crepe the tithe to the highest amount he could impose% This had been done by insisting is, overweening rights—rights he would call them, although, in his opinion. they were mire instetinite and douleful. As to the legality of these rights. they were, in his o p i um, impugned by the asemained fel that the Act of the Le- plow which imposed them had never been enrolled, and with. omits enrolment it became inoperative. In some instance', this , 1 easruos was carried to its full extent, in others it was only exer. ! cised penally; but unless it were absolutely removed, it always ermined as a rod of item to be called into action at the will of the titter l ay u n p ro p e i o n, He (Mr. S.) was satisfied that alien' the legisleure regsrded the origin in which this imposition first j • trod coupled it with the circumstances of the times, they seuld be disposed to extend rrotection to the citizens of bon- tic. The feeling upon the subject was general, and if it was nut 117.11 gemsl even than it was, that was occasioned by the fears of these who were deterred by the anuses that might be claimed, and for .itch if they moved in this business their respective rectors or im. 1 proeriators might come down upon them. A. to the mode of men feeding in this case, two ways suggested themselves; first, for each pooh to proceed separately ; secondly. for all the citizens to pro. teed collectively. lie( Slr. Saunders) owned, that from the various meatus in which the several parishes stood. he thought It would Seamatter of very great difficulty to procure one bill which would be suited to :he wants and wishes of all the parishioners of the l epers! parishes of London. (Hear, hem.) It was not easy so to some a hill, that a remedy should be provided applicable to the re. q o uive grievances of each district. Fur that reason probably it scold be advisable, at the same tints that they were tinned in their irons, to proceed sepseately tor redress by separate petitions. This, nerve, should be decided by the sense of the majority of the termites, and from their knowledge of what was the feeling and opinions of the various vestries they rcpmented. At present the' em only met, as it were, in conference, and would make a report of .bat passed here to.day, in order to enable them to ascertain .hat was the general sentiment as to the lest mode of proceeding Lie redress. Mr. Aida'Man WAITIIM•W, who was eery favourably teceived. sent addressed the naeung. He had to attend another committee r the course of the day, and was induced thus early to trespass on ant attentima It was a cause of congratulation to the citizens at lure, that so pumiceous and respectable as assemblage should be earned together on a subject so important to the interests of the ismop.lis. The united and determined effort which was about to be wide, was one at which th. 7 should all rejoice, and for Dore-Avon mare tea this, that without Mai union it would be impossible for them attest the great object of public benefit which they had in view. Vase in which the present question of tithe was involved came ilre him when he had the honour to till a judicial situation, eh@ was happy to think that a suggestion, which he then threw tooriginated the efforts which were at present rnak:ng to procure seams of the grievance of which they now complained. In that air. he bad made a devieton which he conscientiously believed to knight, and for which the party in whose favour it had been mule. ranked I,im ; but this was ul little avdil, fur it was trainderred Matta Court of Clemetry where expense% were to be incurred, sal& ataikividual could not deftay, and he watt therenwe obliged teselmit, she could not ado& to proceed further. This showed the advantages of combined exertion, fur the united voice of the rableraight easily struggle against that which a n i n di v id ua l cou ld altruist. alma, hear, hear.) As to the Act of the nth of Hen. VIII. it bad been so feptaf , llll eanywased, that he would not "tetrad the ground which had been so frequendy trod before Liu; suffice it to say, that the Act was raster enrolled ; anti be farther believed that it was never intended to be enrolled. (Hear, hag When 'bat Au was passed, the circumstances of the times erre tor different from the present. The clergy had then to mo nk is a peat degree for the poor-rates ; and there were other notable tastuutiors to which 111.7 had to contribute. Such was az thr CAW now. They hail no institution now to support. and arena they received went to defray ihr it personal expenditure tin lie Cilr.ll•.) &ppm,. d of the present mode of proceeding. for atom:nix-red, when an efihrt was finmerly made in Parliament to grease the stipends of the el , .rgy. it was resisted in a similar way, Maher the battle having Men naught. day aster day. in Podia. are, the net itions against the increase succeeded. He hoped similar fens wouid be attended with similar success. The people were not slimily mends the clergy ;if the clergy had nut enoug h the people seed be found ready to stand forward and make liberal allowance other would tartest a demand which they believed to be improper aaldlepl. (( heers.) They should be satisfied walls nothing less • s oension of the question. It was idle to speak of nod ern twn on sultan occasion moderation was only a deluoion, hat. aveement they might make with a present rector or Milan.. rir , t. at would not be binding on his successor, and therefore a tita.al of the question could alone give the parishioners a mfg_ alit guarantee tigninet future exactions• lie now came to to In: opal consideration that induced him to rise—it was to straw upon their minds that no motive of selfish interest or par. ad peaky should interfere with their present proceeding.; and if Mee was any parish name prosperoualy situated with respect to kin, it should not be he that parish to say " We have no ground oin.plaint—we are minified. and we see no reason why other t Mint... should put their hands into our pockets in order that their I mosaies might be relieved or their griev.uicts redressed." Such a Primplehe hoped he would tint find to prevuil here to-day. Those *l " ete no : n"' ul'imtssial.d.d not know how soon they might be untaint by the oppression, and therefore their own interest rntrad them to. make common cause with those who were the l'inst sufferers. Their common interest, therefore, induced then. nut broadly, openly, unitedly, and determinatc.ly. The clergy. ailuderstood, as *ell as the lay impropriator, had been elem. Wag a copy of the Act Parliament, and had been making ex. lams in favour of it : hut be was sure, if the citizen* acted with t uenteaey and with lienineon. they might rashly overcome every feud: that could be opposed to them. They should bear in and :kat they were supported by the great corporate body of this m r'sh ne duty, nn less titan whose disposition, it was to tender and assistance to every proceeding calculated to t3ll - Tat Murata fa, and promote the prosperity of, this metropolis. Nor 4 6 it with their weight and intim:nee slime that they were dia. )n si %smart then' ; their funds were ready to be embarked In atte, and to give edict to the etadeavours or their fellow.elti :44af s- No:laine should induce then to relax in their exertionn; it se yea• ado too much than too little. Fur his own part, as an "nial. he would be ever found ready to tender his best services "' eau*, whit h was one calculated to effect a great public be aml with this assurance or support, lie would fur the present 'dm*. dispowd at all times to be at his post whenever the . l was Cr wishes of his fellow-citizens required his aid.--( Much ~.) If . b. Marne thatight the grievance was a general one, and in 7yulat or view doubt it be met. As no rotor or incumbent e'en r emise bast the rights and interests of his successor, he 44, ' Ind expedient to me the question decided at once. An ad "trt mmutual agreement with the present rector or incumbent i,tiinot b; Permanent ; he was therefore desirous of legislative He Was satistnal that the House of Common* nimbi 7• 4 v the reas ona bl e protect i on f or w hi c h t h ey ca ll e d u p o n c " . : in the prevent instance. This was a far inferablemeek of de. the rest . • ala) a law suit, which might afterwards be trans. eci to the Unlearn( lairds. It should be endeavoured to int. t'" ), de minds of the Members of that House (for many of its . ! .,7‘ers were thennelves large and estensive impropriator) that t ,.f o dispoaition of hostility manifested towards the clergy. I. y t t . " w n jail. he would not consent to a nigganlly pn.vision he were men who had no resource lett them but their 7..2 2 ' Other corn might be attectssful in one line of business 'x r it in another, hut the clergy were confined and iced to Vie ' -. 1 utY and line a lite from which they could not and be was therefore anxious to see suitable provision kale for them A ▪ 4 ti et .k., • ian here asked, if the right of the exaction of 2 s. 91 . 1 11 _• . I"Stal was. considered illegal Nal*Nlll3l9 replinl, that there was a general bllreeftia t ,y 1 ;. ' l tl so• and begged to read the opinion of the Recorder eits the ?bid, was tee the following effeet : Pt al I multi ever arrive at the construction of the Act iuk second, a fair presumion would seem to arise that a ft I ."'" at that time Wile a lt ogether satisfied that the De. „Z' question ever had heen enrolled. 11, 2 0 an t °mond ''o ho sever. to the 37th of Henry ll. I find that in ht birth . enry Years of the trims of his non awl successor. Edward 'Yon an investic 1014 ' which had taken plate into the 1" .-'•'• a commotion was - a ai ppoinied by the King to " lake " (de. 1. IN'tl , l . ll' chi.reign a : appear' (the reign' sglimo the attacks of these Leen. The Jewry had brought tins action with the hope of terrifying the bunts into an unreuotable ctunprottise. . _ For the defence Mrs. L es li e was exam ined..—She deposed that 'Mrs. Nixon had gone to gaol the Wednesday before the Monday on which the L ev : a ca ll e d. B ot h t h e Jews endured l)unn, and l o surence Levi aimed a blow at him with his staff which he warded nfl with his band. Words then. passed between them, but at length they exchanged cants and parted. .Emanuel Levi was the first to present a MIL Robert Helmet stated, that he opened the door to the Levis, and mid them that she was not at home. He never said Mat she was not up. When the Levis came in one of than rushed up stairs. Richard Prentice was passing by the house of Mrs. Nixon on the day in natation, lind saw Laurence Geri seize the defendant Dunn by the throat. Laurence Levi threatened to arrest him (the witness) for not assisting him in the King's name. Tourig Dunn never touched any of the Levis. but ha offered to light any of them. Afterwards the street-door was shut, and witness heard them quarreling in the Several - other wrt ie rsiesp were called to prove that the assault wall I commenced by ll... Levis. ' Mr. Pr ATT addressed the Jury in reply. lie contended that the evidence for the device was caramel, inconsistent, and should be listened to by the Jury at least with suspicion. The witteine• must have come before the Court either ieceired or false .and he believed it to b e t h e latter, roe it was impartible that any persors could have stated what they did state, without knowing that they wele stating falsely. Was it probable, lie would ask, that the of.. hcers had commenced the assault, and fist they taut tint produced their autho r ity ? Was it likely that they would have toed violence beyond what was absolutely necessary is consequence of the oppo siiiiin they experienced in the discharge of their duty ? He felt as sured that th e f act o f t h eir being Jens would not prebislice the Jury against them ; but that they would receive justice as impar tially as if they were Christians, and that no regard witatsover would he paid to their sect. The Loan CHIEF Jt STICE surnmeil up the ecidence to the Jury, and left them to decide whetluv the istosecutors Or the de fendants rommeneed the assault ; and whether or not the offiret had produced his authority, and had been resisted in the execution • of kis duty. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of of Guilty. COURT or COMMON PLEAS, Drc.l(l. INCONVENIENCE 01' TN r, COURT. The CntEr Jtrawieg, on taking his seat this m o rning. again observed Wpm the coldness of the Court, and tapretsed stwotise. that, after ...hat had before &lieu from him, nothing ta,3 done to remedy this inconvenience. The old Court (continued his Lord ship) had it- inconveniences, but it had, at the same time, the con venience. of warmth and I trust that I shall haie 'tontine occasion to advert to this subject. lIVe have before notice'd the uniltness of this Court for the uses to which it was intended. it certainly is lofty and capacinits bu: here cur eonimendntion of it must end. It wants every convenience that a Court intended for business should have. COA1)10N 11.%11. Mr. Sergeant Pert, in the course of a Cause of no Interest. re marked upon the impropriety of an interruption which he received, arising front the conversation of some Learned (lentlenien near him. Mr. sergeant VAUGHAN—I really d u not know to whom my Learned Brother ' , nudes. For myself, I deny having given any interrnptioo ; and I should be glad to know of whom this complaint is made. Mr. Sergeant Ps:tr.—lnterrupted I say I Imre been; and if L must say by whom, it is by my beamed t fiend (tappings beamed Gtntleman behind him on the arm), His private conversation with my heatoed Ilmther Vaughan has interrupted me. The (Art tEV JUST ICE—Hrally, Gentlemen. these intteruptions are newt unplettsant to site, and must tend to delay the administra tion of justice. I wish my Learned Brothers would only attend the Court of King's Bench for one veek, and they would learn bow differently matters are managed there. Mr. Sergeant I'ELL—For myself, my Lord, I disclaim having given, or being in the hrbit of giving, ant interruption. The CHI Er 31/STICE- -Well, well, let the cause proceed. If we go 011 as we have done, we shall never be able to get through the business of the Court. I It is but justice to the Common Pleas flat to state, that 114 interruption complained of by Mr. Sergeant Pell originated with' an old and able practitioner in the Court of King's Remit.] PALACE COURT, iitIDAT, I)ZC. In. On Friday last, owing to the late extraordinary wet weather, a large portion of the foundation of Nottingham Castle, on Gallilower-hill. gave way, and buried in the ruins two small houses. Fortunately the inhabitants were all from home, except a poor woman and one of her chil dren, about two years old ; the former was thug out alive, hut the child was suffocated in the ruins.—Lincofn Paper. On Tuesday afternoon, the nods ult. a ;hocking accident occurred at the silk manufactory of Messrs. Ilammersley and Tilley, "Sloallism, near Ilminster. The clothes of a young girl became entangled in the machinery, and she was dreadfully bruised before the wheel could he stopped. Two women, in endeavouring to assist her, became likewise entangled, and the arms of both were so severely fractured and lacerated as to render amputation immediately neces sary. rntfres V. GEDOE. Tnis was an action of trespass, wherein the plaintiff who is pro; prietor of several of the Peckham stages, sought to recover from the defendant, who is son of Mr. Gedge, the eminent fish salesman in Lower Thamea.street, the value cif a horse, which had been killed through the wanton conduct of the deWtidant. Mr. Score opened the pleadings, and Mr. Ett.t stated the case to the Jury. The Learned 4 ',sunset ;inbreeded to slate. that I.!s client, on the Olst June. I:121, having a horse that required shoe ing. went it to the fanier's for that purpose by the farrier's lit, a n d in Peckham Rile the boy was met by the defendant, who was itt gig, accompanied by a holy. The boy was on his right side of the road. and there was more than sufficient mom left for the gig to pass. As the defendant strove by lie cut the bone with his ship, and it being a high-bred animal, the creature sprang forward won tne greatest velocity, and rotated against a cart that was standing at a short distance, by which several of its ribs were broken, and its chest and side dreadfully lacerated. The poor animal fell to the ground in the greatest agony, and alter several struggles to rise it died. The rider was thrown, and sustained considerable injury, in consequence of which he kept his bed for someday% after. The de fendant was not in l'ourt to dispute his liability to thisaetion, aid his diem only sought to recover the value of the horse, which be would prove to he worth ltd. , bet he only asked :71111. at the halals of the Jury. The Learned remise! thought it would be necessary to state the cause of the delay that had taken place in instituting these proceedings. The fact was, that the derendant. after the affair had taken place. left England, and it was only litely that lie could be brought within the operation of the laws. 11r. /lite then proceeded to call his witoesse, Henry Sumner stated, that he wise in the employ of Mr. Ewing_ ton, fattier, at Peckham ; and on the day mentioned in the decla ration he was riding a horse belonging to the plaintiff' to his toaster's surge, to be shed. Ile was on his right side of the road, and 11',14 going at a slow trot, when lie met young Gedge, the defendant, ia Peckham Rise, in his gig, with a lady by his side. Directly lie passed hint he struck the horse with his whip f he beard the smack, but did not see the defendant apply the whip. The horse oil at oist a great rate, and ran with extraordinary force against a cart that was standing by the side of the road. Witness was thrown at least fifteen feet in the air, and tame to the ground quite it:- sensible, and remained so for three days after. The horse died in a few minutes after lie struck against the cart. by the JunGe—tcitness knew ysaing Mr. Gedge by sight. having seen him sevend times before about the village. The can stood about forty yards id!: Ile did all he could to stop the career of the horse, but could nut. By a Juror—Haul a brittle on the horse, and not a halter. Thomas !layer stated, that he was at work at the cross.roads at Peckham. Itteollected on the day mentioned seeing the last wit ness c oming down the road on horseback. Ile was on his right AWL'. the left stile of the road ; was going at a fair trot. Saw him meet a youtig gentleman it. • gig wino a lady, and oft the gig leased saw' tie :zentleritan strike the horse twice with his whip. 'the animal flew oil' with wonderful speed, and snuck itself against a cart. the side of which was broken in by the foto.. The boy was thrown a considerable distance in the air, and both lie and the horse lay on the I,eround insensible. The horse rose on its fore tot, but could nut get up. and staggered and tell down again, and died on the spot. It was a eery tine horse. William Dewitt, a farrier, paired the horse to be worth from 801. to Vil.; it was certainly worth 201. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. READER, the Learnell Judge, in recapitulating the evi dente to the Jury, said. as it stood it was a clear are dint the death of the horse hail lava caused by the wanton net of the defend ant. It was very evident no blame was attachable to the rider of the horse, who had been proved to have been on the right side of the road ; therefore them could have been no nees, is ity for tea d c _ fenelant to apply the whip. Ile might net, perhaps. at the moment think oldie consequences that would and did enstic Ay his uncalled for attack, but he must now take the consectweres. It was very dicky for him that the boy (lid not meet the tate of the poor horse. The lwarned Judge thought the Jury ought not to abate one far_ thing of the damages sought for, which had been proved to be the iirice oh' the horse. The Jury. without consultation, found a eerdl4 for :be plaintiff , —damages 21.1/. and costs. ASPERSION OF CHARACTER. HEATH v. rower's. In this ease the plaintiff, who is a rnipectable coachmaker in the tl'estmitister.road. sought to recover ilantr--st from the defendant, his next door neighbour. for having aspersed his character. with a view of injuring hie credit. It appeared from the evidence of the witneUSl in sappers of the declaration, that on the 12th of August last, the plaintiff, who was labouring under severe indisposition, went into the Oxnard Arms tavern near his own Moose. on same liminess, and there met the defendant, who was denking some Burton ale. The defendant adoid him to takes giass, which oiler the plaintiff refused, our sc oring of his ill state of health ; however. by the entreaties of the defendant. he eventnal:y Brandt the glue of ele, num whieir the defendant asked him if he would rot stand another pm. and 011 the refuvid of the plaintiff; he poured filch the strongest language he could think of. called the plaintiffs thief. and swindler, and that he lived by swindling, and he could prove it. The plaintiff turned away from him and left the bowie, but was followed by the defen dant, who canted a mob o f p ersons to assemble round his home. and to whom he designated hint as a rogue and swindler, and that he only took his premises to take in fradesysrple. In about a week after he went to Mr. Meek, the landlord of the plaintiff's premises, and endeavoured to impugn his character to 1 . He told Mr Meek that Heath was a swindler, and he was sure things could nit go on much betger. 3lcek told him that it was strung languag, to use, and it was a pity that be should utperte the man's charaett wlthout he could prove it. The defendant said he could aut h enti ere it, or he weuld not say so. Phis was the case for time plaintiff-. hi the other aide it wag endeavoured to he Arlen. that the plain tit,' had used as ejtroltrioes language to the defendant. The Lear:v.l Judge chlrize,l the Jury. Roe found for the pfain• tt:. Ws.: and earnes.ted thefoaeres starry that %ht. : ttJuld not g . :e ttte rtitat:er larger d3•nagcs. !I . . emotes Hayes , . wawa, mat lie was at work sit the croft-raids at --- - m e nave no gru"ne for the purpose of conducting him to the Peniteetiary, Bronco , to sail 3d ult.; and Re;hert Kerr, (' aster , to sail . i tilt . ; . So . setecia . -GENFIIT. said.. this was _ . an unkind .. return . for .. 1 idThe - a Peckham . It 11 tedthe .. eta ec on d ay mentioned seeing the last wit. 1 ll s an pt•iro • , ... we are satisfied , and we see no mown why other for Poole ; the Perseverance, Watt, to sail Ith ult. • tiw James his liberal's? In Km", notice of motion. 1 ' has was the ground or netts coming Morn the rod on horseback. Ile n his right near t hi s . t own,. for b astar d y. , The fellow came very . 'elec. i 1 4 le i fee•es should put their hands Into air 'wickets in order that theirlaillie, Gowan, for Belfast ; chadoue, Whiteway. f'or Bristol ; delay ? There was no complication in the ease. There wax will. side, the left side of the road ;he was going at a fair wa rt.to Saw hen i 'aroma might be relieved or their 'dermas redressed." Such • ably until within a few buttered yards of the prison, omen Clyde, Il'hiteway, for Demerara; Eclipee, Muir, for Ayr ; liar. tient time for answering the affidavits ; all the parties were in meet a young gentleman its a gig with a lady, and as the gig inenplelie hoped lie would not hod to prevail here to-day. Those its terrific appearance at once startled him—he looked at net, Cunene, tin Newfoundland; all to sail kb uh.; and Patriot, London. sassed saw the gentleman strike the horse twice with his win . i . n ; wt., 4 'we no: now oppressed,d.d not know bow soon they might be the prison—then at the constable, and stood fur a moment llossack, for !with, !Oh tilt. TM Loan firewctet.ort would take ease the liesniedGentle. i - • . with e • " fhe amnia! der of t wonderful speed, and streak itself e: r e. to by the oppnosion, and therefore their own interest as if he had been petrified. "It is hut fur a bastanl at • -•- • Cone• Dee• 6.—The star, for Jamaica, (her carrel being landed) awn shook' be. Plated in the best Possible situation ; but if he heard against a cart. die side of width was broken in by the force. C. ?Instead tliem to quake commit cause with thew who were the last,' •. e w i t h t h e bas been caulked, and the leaks stopped. Der cargo is re-shipped, this motion now, he would be asked this night before he went to The boy wait thruwn ao f distance in the sir, and • i k lowa sufferers. Their colon int t 0 ef •nd id then. I eres , ser ore, t. eel he said, and darting from the constable and she is now ready e for sea. his bed, and be justly asked, why he did 1 • h trot war at winch both he - andthe li arse lay on the ground insensible. The horse a 'lm s roselly, tienly, 't ill • dd t it I Ti Igy um tt,an e erm na ev. le eet . 1 rapidity of a greyhound, I;e leapt the hedge on the road- JERSEY, .Th Amite. 'Meal, boom! to St. Andean were four or live years old ? IVhy was not this injunction looked rose on its titre too, but could not get up. and stato;ered and ICI! A it,, W , :entuu 4 l, as well as the lay impropriator . had been eireu. I side, bounding across the various fields and over the hedges, has put back, with damage and leaky. for before to-day down again. tool died on the spot. It was a very tine horse. 11 . g a "i'Y of she Act tof Parliament, and had been making ex. I until he Cattle ha° ItoWdo-lalle • here he was toet by three Gu zzzzz Y. Dr.C. 2.-11te Jeune Elio t , of Vannes, totally The tioxictro . e-Gewee•t—Another difficulty will be im e l F n " IVilliani Ilewltt, a farrier, loured the horse to be worth from I• • mee• in femur of it • but lie was• intre if the citizens acted with I of mun e , a „ • • ... . l or four labnurers, who nun- about to stop him, but "it was disniastal, and without any person on board, drifted in tbe late on us if Use motion be not heard before Saturday wake-another 201. to 2 r.1.; it was ceriitiiity worth Iv!. th North tof this island, Fr' I f las number of the Lomsee will be Publiabed• ' ; d with firmness,. they ought esmily overcome every - I ' t " ^ " s on e . on it ay a ternoon t, This was the plaintiff' a ease. lint for a bastard," he again sai d , -' 'l e . tateli that could be op ( e to them. They should bear in land was towed into this harbour by Mate from the shore ; she The Loan CHARCERLOR—The matter may come on nest Si. Al e.. RrAimm. the 1,..3n..ti Judy in reeenithnin , ale eve_ to eei tit they were supported by the great corporate body or this , Luridly suffered him to pass. Up to this place he was cur- was from Cette fur nacre, with a cargo of wine, brandy, and turday week : but you must not make use of this Lanett without deuce to the Jury, said. as it stood it was a clear cis; that the 4 etli t i „ .., 1 ".4 we duty, no less than whose dieptuitioen it was to tender I sued by the constable, with a voice that might be heard at a mani t a , leave (ram me, with the exception of to-morrow : after that y ou death of the horse had beta caused by the wanton act of the defena, I. 1 g 0, . '. aid assistance to every p romeding calcubtud to eatend 1 Swindon, hallooing, " Tally-ho, a prisoner ! a prisoner ! QUEBEC. Ocr. Ze —The twig True Friends, hence to Ila. must entrust it so my hand, and not Ut'ed with it until the hearing. ant. It was very evident no bLatine was attachable to the rider of • '`u"l" to, and promote the proeperity of. this stitempolie. Nor , Tally-ho, a prisoner !" rnfortunately, however, the con- Ilk:, was wrecked 211th ult. at four a. on in attempting to make There are lectures on nutthemetica, divinity, surgery, and upon the horse, who had been proved to have been on the right side of ; 3. rti a si te n the coat point of Prince Edward's Island ; and it is feared the yes. all subjects, and if die question be whether a person may take them the road ; therefore there could hart . iwen tn . ine;.t.a.ny tie tc, d;. _ th their weight and influence alma that they were did - I stable as bad huntsman ; he had not been used to lea a. ° "''"sloport them ; their funds were reedy to be embarked in 1 "1- a I'" sel could not be got off The crew, and 31r. S. 3l•Aully, of down for his own information, and use th em afterwards foe his be. fendorit to apply the whip. II Ile mig ht net, perhaps, at the moment „. 'lieu:v. and to give effect to the auks ours of their fellow-ci•i- ing hedge, at each of which he met with a complete sum- Que e n, pwevagn, save d . A gre e t pats o f the cage' would also be oak, 1 will make short work of it. think of the ronsequences that *mild and did erstie Ay hie uncallett a l • :"..; Neshing should induce them to reiss in their exertions ; it , merset. Th• prisoner, in consequence, gained considerable saved , The Sonterroa-tlex case—Your hardship is deckling 17 fur atta c k , but he must now take the eumteguei res. It was very ill 1 19 ,9 ' ",;:' 1 ,, -. :1: . t . 1 . 10 trio !ouch than too little. Fur his o wn . pen. as . an I ground, sa that it , was found fruitless any l . onger to con- an l iciPati;ym are deriliin where te there i s no4"flinh'ultetcotitenaritCla hack for him that the boy did not meet the tate of the poor hone. i i The 'A lame, Ued, t ee. from Vi • Liverpool, , s Irmo a 1 wee finally upon 'a •L• I h IJ "fhe Learned Judge thought the Jury might not to abate one ler- rn e e 4,,,, e „,.. v " , ' whi : a ti ki be ever found ready a ro tender b best services I tense the chime. rhe Man for hastatdy again took to the heavy sea, 30 I es VI .S.W. of Scilly, and was thrown on her be discussed on to-morrow (this day) week. was one calculated t enee . pea p obeli fields, and has not, we understand, been sine; heard of.— thing of the damages sought for, v. - litchi had been proved to be the 1 • to -, se.: : and with this aseurance of support, he would for the present , . besot ends ; the master and three of the crew drowned ; the mate, CILAMOROAIIantRE caveat . COMPANY. take of the home. en '',... . 4•1ne1i. dimmed at all times tto be at his post whenever the r•Sers 2 er ( ;inetec• Francis Wilson, William' Phillips, and Sl'illiam Mudge, women, The Loup CHANCE 9,9A9 is gore it as his opinion, that as there The Jury , without consultation, found a verdict for :he p/ e ineff on ''''''' ^, widen of l e i s fellow-citizeos required his a id .—( M uc h SA Cal 1. I.t; A.—A cirenmstence recently occurred at East need, were so many rights involved in this question. it would be bean _d e mag e s Imo e and coats, e•o-eft.) (hitstiock, Somerset, which was likely to be attended with The Two Friends, —. front Gibraltar to Bahia, was "tall 7 it the parties had recourse to law, tit have those rights mauve!, a' )Ire a ASPERSION OF CHARAt•TER. I wrecked 2fith Sept. on Boa Vista ; the crew and 21 pipes of wines defined . tie would himself shortly give them an outline of the ~. • Dome these ht the grievance was a general one, and in erititte I.9IIB,IIIIVIICAN. A swarm of bees having taken sane- or Viet r. roan N. •'Polit of stew should it be met- As no ret tor or incumbent I •• and spirits saved. cave. ; which by its increased an d In this Case th.: plaintiff . , wen is a rispatalde emu-hind-a in this Mary in the root' of the churc h, „ i , na Canadian, from Quebm. arrival at i,tvetratd. mum „th —ram-- ~ ''' • I "glenesti.e the ri ••hand interests of his successor, he %Vestwitister..roaa. sought to recover dam or •r from the defendant, ..at it espedient to lisi k ts quest i on • led An in' wr the decu at once, ail . . lustriotts family hail accumulate's! a considerable quantity „h . t o company with the Alexander and Maria, for laverpool. O ' COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, Dec. le. . i its delicious food, was discoverer! by some worktnen who 13th was in company with the Duchess of Richmond, eheruh, a nd his toext door netghbont. for having aspersed his character. wit* •"' , .at: Or mutual a cement with the pr lit rector or incumbent of • - • 3 view et temring hot eralis. nit..;,.: ru t IN: penowe gr nt • • d • of 1 ' 1 f• • . • • • • ' •11 • ler • , 1 t Hee .he lout therefore estrous eget so. wt rt n • pAtritiy. it s I . 1 . „ who, tempted by the an- lteitteca, of Greenock, and Si. Lawrence, of hoodoo • sane day THY NINO v. DCINN. 91:1. •ND it e xti, .1I:N. , rf,9 ' • exchanged s ignals with the Mary Jean, of London, Lawton ; vessel There were two proweutions by the Crown, oit the pan of Lau- It spot-Arai from the evidence of the witressoo in stippco of the rat s'•e• He vow rod:slit:it that the House of Commute% would t i c t p „ iti t ', taw c; hail recourse to Ole usual cruel mode of declaration that on the I 4 th of A I ' plaintiff; . Au last, I te who Wit* ot te„, ~ had beet) on shore, and was retu rn ing t.• Quebec. Toe holy revue and Emanuel Levi, two she/ill - it otlicers,.whit fuel gone to re ~ sne raw protection for which they called upon , Overflying thaw inslu i i stratus inserts , in which they sue- labouring tinder ' severe • I • •' • int lipositant. w ent aim ter Oxford Arnie l ' the ereseat instence, This was • far preferable triode of ue- . : t • • . Ilenlon and Kelaiek Ifood Were tO Sail from Quebec for Liverpool Arghella.row, Pimlico, for the purpose of arresting a eine Nixon,• 99 tavern rear his own limm. o 1 : . o same listuess. and there Met the " -., tt• evetleti by introthiettig brimstone matches, and secured 11th wt. and lad there been assaulted by the defendants., who weoe auctioneers,• . f er :. .e question tu a law omit • which might afterwards be trans- • re t to th e House of horde , it should be endeavoured to he- about 5011). of hooey: one of the matches, however, caught —.0..--. and had the charge of 3lrs. Nisoit's house. A third Jew, that, 11,4,411 am, who was drinking mime Burton ale. The defendant If k",." tl.e Mods , 5 1 m e 3f er w ier , o f t h a t Home ow many of its a part of the wood work on fire, which smoulth•reil for tome IIrLL SHIPPING. named Levi, accompanied the °divert. At eight o'clock in the ask-ol hint to take a ghee . which °Mt the plaintiff refusal, ae. aelo:t of his ill stair of health ; however. by the entreaties of the elt *."' ... ` , 7-tis were themselves large and extensive intpropriators )) that boon, but was fertunately discovered before. it had kindled - e thc • knocked at Alt- Ni son's door and wen- told that sot mon ng ) . ... . . . sivaarida:M. he eventostf.y drank the glass of s•te. upon which the it • ''''''' 0 disposition of !motility manifested towards the cleNge. into a flame-, or no doubt the church would h ave f a ll en a nett, Tire. 7.—FOREIGN ARRIvEll.—FrOill Petasburgh: was in bed. They then math: nn a•tetolit to enter th e . house • whin de ten•lau• asked him if lie mould rot stand another pot. seed her th e i •.'' I.r his own 1 noll p rovision Triton, II eseltine ; \{ ' atom, I rust ; Joseph and 3lary, stratford • • they were assaulted by :he two defendants. Two indictments wire i ke :.re,,, ~Irs• he would not consent so R ")"". themY T sacrifice to the devouring element.reeisal of tee plaintiff', he toured forth the strongest lengoage he -.. ner were noon who hall no resource kit me their John, Nor t e; Liberty, Cooper: Hyperion , Pearson . From lat• pieferral against the parties., but they were tried separately. 0 could think of. called the plaiiitiff a thief, und swindler, arid et ;',Wes.6.s. ( „6,'" • r men might be succeashil in one line u. lie lived by swindlin and lie coold prove it The plaintiff t I' .1:../I to•successful in another. hut the clergy were confined and weather, a large portion of the foundation of Nottingham Barbara, Sargent; John. l'ampli‘ll. I'mill Stockholm. Edward. Cross-examined by 3lr. Mot. c. ii,•si.—You have said that yon i • No w . Away I I him and left the house, . . umed but was followed b the defer. A . e. l its enethaty and fine of life trout which they could not c„tle, on Gillitlower-hill , gave way, and buried in the Sutton. From Alone!. James, llogg. From Aincerdsni, I'row were locked its Mrs. Nixon's pataillgt for three quarters of an hour, de. n, who calmed a n ,. . t . ~_ _7 . no m , . Ann, Boer. Fowls Pillau Don, I hielen. From Riga. F.ody ' ter, dial you light all that time: too 0 1 , 01 , 011 , to 314COirir rgunu he. ho use , i bl . , • And hue wits therefore anxious to see suitable provision ruins tnu small Muses. Fortunately the inhabitants were ee• fie them Roberts Experiment, lieown. Prom Quebec, Alfred. Clark ; Leyi—Oh no. and to whom he designated him 39 a roger and s end that di' A nem! • of o yd . all from home, except a peor WOllll9ll and ono of her veil- Thomas Jackson, Taykr. From Amstenlam. Vrow Enegeltje, 3lr. Buouoiten—What did you do then ? Did you fight and ho only took his premixes to tshe ii sradespremk. anth er , bou a weak tit in ..,, man here asked. if the right of the exaction -s. 'leen. about two years old ; the former was dug out alive, l'e.longe. Fowl' Gothenburg, Itewhition„ Dyer. From Peters- then rest , and then light again? after he went 10 Afr. Meek. the landlord of the plaintiff's premises. , s tt p, 't el was considered illegal ' N I '' r * '''`'' • ' • I impression but the child was suffocated in the ruins.— I.ineofn Piper. hurgh. Nova. Donalditon ; I:entomb, 31unroe; Lord IVellington, Witness —O h! Lord, no. and mho% oured to impugn his charm - set to him. lie told Mr. i •e now - lii•ms replied, that there was • genera Me :k that 'tenth was a swindler , and he was sure th ings eolikl net a 55° . and lagoed to red the opinion of the Recorder on the On Tuesdas afternoon , the 311th ult. a :shocking accident Bennett. Frotni Stockholm. Rachel and Ann. Newham. From ill, . Ituovoii•si—Cmite, come, Mr. Levi, look towards the , . a NI t .. , ~ h. it . t liamburgh, William, 3l'Kenne. From Rotterdam, Bethel!, Jury, and tell them some of the joke, how was it ? 1..0 co issue i Bo n g, r. . ice told hint that it was strong language s i t .• • ith was to the !Whoring area : I at flee silk manufactory of Messrs. Ilammersier to use. and it was a pity mat he should asperse the moo a charmer- ' t s,, t ,.. _ . , t 0 , ,m of , the Art oeminee ; ry - • e .. , 11 An. From Copenhagen, Suniten, 3liek emote. From Handrail'', Wimeas—They were fighting • very long time. oes•• wie ;'..as . I could ever arnee at the cons ru i t arise ' e at and l'illey, Nloelliatii, near I Itn Inster.. ll , ne ellulles °I a Young %Villein' , elex well. From 3leniel, Rambler.. Danison. 31r. fillortill it addreseed the Jury, and pledged himself to w:tli,.tut he could trove it. Tae de:Ondant said he could suthenti• le l' a li aa .„,,:'_a . S•ce ond, a fair presumption would seem e .tt‘, _,),. 1 girl I .evaitic entatigleol in the mactimery, and she was }einem it SAILED...-For lianiburgh. I htprey, limey; }lope, prove to their satiefaction that the warfare was commenced selely cote it. or hr wiled not says % r t , ~, ,•:,,,,` 1 7 slat time were not altogether satisfied that the This was the case Mr t , te iii.timi!?: 1 1 r dreadfully bruised before the wheel coultl be stopped. Fear; Aker, Bradt. For Sierra Leone. Story and Elizabeth, by the august family of the tribe of the Luis. The answer given . „' i on era had lwen enrolled. ,er f 0 mom howev er , • •"of Iles ry VIII. I find that in Two women, in endeavottrine to assist her, became liketrieo Brown. For Rotterdam, Aquatic, Alleton. lot Bremen. An. to the Sheriff's officers was in t tfeet true, for Mrs. Nixon war. nut .On the other Fide it was endeavoured to be %hewn, that the plain. ii . 2 . 1 . , ...... to the :17th mw dward sane, %Vessels. FOT Lubec. Ann and llome, Stahl. For Pram, in she house, having surrendered herself to the King's Bench. The s'i had used as f e eProhel , ": l :entreaKe to the defenelm , s• • it-, g • 4 •s i Sean of the reign of his son anti %arms . into entangled, and the arm.: of both were so severely frectured . eau, e e ken place the Maria. Bull. For Rotterdam. l'ltristi - Ilion ra.gaard. Fun Ham. defendants were in peosessien of the house by the ateltiwity of Mrs. The Learne 1.714• 3 w - I ter J •`: • df.te i t. . net e tire. a. e teun or the pha man i - ' . • ..„ . , t ,. a . i in estigatior. which Led ta t„. . e. 31,,1 I.teerat9tl as to reeler amentation immediately Nees. burgh. Sorel: Anr. Kettle , . For Stora L-one. Governer Ifalkeet, Nixon. alto had directed them to dimose of her ( fords; mid they tiff—liamag 'l• i • -n ' eel ""n" , leiion was appointed by the King to make ~ _i ....,. ~, .g` 'e 9.. .ts.; an, expressed themselves eery that the; • Dixon. had found it rem-retry to send te: a ceestalee to defend then: canal not g . . - e ito: eialut...t Loser de•tteges. 1 ' tee In Ibis reign e appears Oltc reign. ye:a ...t :L1:! u ; . . !.. . will observe, immediatvl7 next to that in which the statute, 37th Henry VIII. e. 12, that is the ground of the present application. was Famed), the conimission appointed 2s. in the petund upon the rental, to be paid to the incumbent. flow that could hare been— provided the Act and Decree of the preceding reign, was then really an existing law, I cannot understand ? The Counsel, on behalf of the gentleman applying to your Lordship to-day. tells you, that the matter of fact of that Decree's having been duly en rolled. has already been decided by an authority that cannot be questioned, or doubted; and he quotes the ease of 114111 in against Adams and Edwards, where a verdict, finding for the enrolment, was recorded in the reign of Charles the First ; or rather, durirg the time when Charles the First, though King in title, was, I ant sorry to say, no King in tact. But that, with submission to the Counsel who argued the present case in behalf' of Dr. ()wen, is an authority totally unconnected with the decision of this question. The verdict in that case was the verdict of a Jury, as on Rummer depending between two individuals; and it can be adduced as evidence, no further than as those two individuals may be con cerned." ' Mr. JvPr saw no reason for separate hills and separate petitions; this would operate oppressively on the poorer parishes; whereas. by an united and conjoint exertion, the greatest benefits mien be effected. Let one bill he prepared. and in that hill, let there he In serted provisions which will be suitable to the circumstances of the several parishes. (Hear, hear.) It would, in his opinion. destroy the effect they were anxious to pmdnee—one of united and com bined exertion, by making it a separate and not a general cause. Mr. SA I' NDE•s wished, if practicable, that the cause should be as general as possible, hut Iran apprehensive that front the varied circumstances of the p arishes from she difference in the mode of Croat payment. lo particu lar customs prevailing in one parish that did tuft In'mitl is others, it mould he extremely difficult to comprehend a general remedy for the grievances at all in one common hill. 31r. WHITE (Deputy trout Itishiumgate) said, that the inhabi tants of that parish were quite satisfied with their clergyman; brat in acquiescence with the suggestion of the worthy Alderman, who had just left the room. they wore desirous of assisting their fellow. citizens in any endeavour that might be calculated to promote the general good. They had no blame to find in their parish, but they tilt disposed to assist those who had grounds of complaint against the impropriat;un of tithes in their respective yrariahes. Sir. Cott DELLE la lleputy from the same NVard)said, that he so far assented to the oleo:nation/ of his cri.deputy, that the parishioners were disposed to assist their fellow citizen; butt he dissented them due proposition, that none of the parishioners, or even that the majority of them, had not strong grounds of blame and complaint. (Hear. hear.) Sir. SAVAGE said. that in the regulation of the parishes of Saint Andrew, Holborn, and Saint Dunstan's, the this shop of London and Sir. Peel evinced a strong desire to see the matter satisfactorily adjusted between the parishioners and the clergy ; and It: was sati.fied that on a fair mid reasonable re. presentation a similar ilispositam would be manifested in the same quarter to effect an amicable accommodation, an accommodation which the interests of religion and of the established church alike required. (Hear, hear.) Sir. COLTER said, that fifteen years ago I,flool. was paid to the Rector, of which the lay-impropriator contributed 10(11. ; but that now 5,000/. was paid so the Hector. towards the payment of that sum the lay.impropriator contributed nothing. 111 r. NEWELL expressed the acquiescence of the V of ('rip. plegate in the proposed measure of a general application to relief. Mr. Ilown.t., Deputy of St. ()lave, liart-street, said the pari.hioners of that pariah had strong grounds of complaint. The old inhabitants were tithed a shilling in the pound, and those who were lam residents were tithed trout Is. 3d. to Is. M. in the pound. They were, in short. tithed to the utmost Amount that could be screwed from them. i The Deputes from St. Helens, from Allhallows in the Wail, and from various other parishes, expressed themselves to a similar effeet with the preceding speakers. Mr. IVII E said that he was one of • deputation which waited on the Bishop of Ismdon on this subject formerly. Ills Lordship, who was quite a man of busines►. asked them what they had to propose. They replied, "To come to an agreement with the clergy as to a certain allowance to be mad: to them by the pa rishes." The Bishop of London approved of this design, and said he would mention it to his clergy. An effort was subsequently made to procure an interview with the Canons of St. Paul's upon the subject; but this was ineffenual, for the Canons would not meet the Deputies on the subject. lie could wish that a similar exertion was now mail., and would wish also that it may be *t una& with better success. (Dear, heat.) Mr. SAIIIII3EIIII enforced the expediency of • simultaneous exertion ; and paid, that at least the parish otSt. Ilotolph,Alitgate, supported, or unsupported, would try the question of right.—(Ap. plause). Several Deputies assured the meeting of the support of their respective parishes. A desultory conversation here ensued as to whetlie► it should he proposed to pay the clergy by the rental, or by a stipend agreed upon between the rector and the parishioners. These points were considered topics of legislature enactment, and the two following Resolutions were agreed to:— " That it appears re, this meeting a general application should be made by the parishes to l'arliament for relief, and that this opinion be reported to the several parishes affected by the pre sent srstem of City Tithes." " That a copy of the above Resolution, signed be the Town Clerk. be transmitted to the respective parishes. arid ihat they be requested to tike the most immediate and effectual measurte In their power to promote and effect the objects thertof." The CHAIR slag again addressed the niecing, and assured them of the support of the Corporation in their present undertaking. No hostility to the clergy was intended by it. For his part. he thought a clergyman shot& be supported like a gentleman ; and, with this feeling, he saw, with great regret. many curates who were entitled to that station, living on a miserable pittance of I. or 701. a-year, whilst their rectors were living in affluence and wealth. The Resolutions were then unanimously agreed to, and the meeting adjourned until the Report of the Deputies shall have bees made from their respective parishes. SPORTING Earuaoatonsny.—lltsring the last week a party of gtnticmcn with a pack of hounds started a liar westward of Bath, which they hunted a few miles to the southward, when a sportsman, who was beating for game, shot poor puss with the hounds at full cry within a stone's throw of her. Another worthy, a near neighbour of the last mentioned, observing a collier's ass rolling in the road, testifying his gratification at the pleasure he expe rienced from the Mid act of rolling, by a sort of suppressed braying, mistaking the symptom for dying groans, and being seized with a st nsation of morbid onsihility, which some of the by-standers mistook for a j Any rally shot the poor Least through the head, to the dismay of his mistress, who exclaimed, in the most ludicrous ton.' of distress, " Lawk! Sir, poor Sam ware just as well as yow be—'tware only a knack he had gotten'" Co sal: ESTR•OIIIONARY.—TIIP constable of Swindon was on Friday last entrusted with the custody of a man, for the purpose of conducting him to the Ptnitertisry, mar this town, for bastardy. The fellow came very peace ably until within a kw hundred yards of the prison, when its terrific appearance at once startled him—he looked at the prison—then at the constable, and stood for a moment as if he hail been petrified. "It is but fur a bastard at last," he said, and darting from the constable with the rapidity of a greyhound, lie leapt the hedge on the road side, bounding across the various fields and over the hedges, until he came into Itowdo-lane ; here he was met by three or four labourers, who wt re about to stop him, but " it was hot fur a bastard," he again said, and they very good-na turedly suffered him to pass. Up to this place he was pur -1 sued by the constable, with a voice that might be heard at Swindon, hallooing, " Tally-ho, a prisoner ! a prisoner ! Tally-ho, a prisoner !" Unfortunately, however, the con stable was a bad huntsman • he hail Pot been used to leap ing hedges, at each of which he met with a complete sum merset. The prisoner, in constquenee, gained considerable ground, Is that it was found fruitless any loam to con tinue the chase. The man for bastatdy again took to the fields, and has not, we understand, been sine: beard of.— Devizes Gatelte. SACRILEGE:A circumstance recently occurred at East Chinnock, Somerset, which was likely to be attended with serious consequences. A swarm of bees having taken sanc tuary in the roof of the church, which by its increased and industrious family had accumulattvl a considerable quantity of its delicious food, was discovered by some workmen who were repairing tlu• socrecl edifice, who, ttinptrd by the an ticipated boost., had recourse to the usual cruel mode of destroying these industrious insects, in which they tow ecilhol by ' °diking brimstone matches, and secured about 30Ib. of honey: one of the matches. however, caught a part of the wood work on fire, which smouldered for some hours, but was fortunately discovered before it had kindled into a flame, or no doubt the church would have fallen a sacrificetothe devouring clement. Eilliar:::11:2141!!!! g, m s = R. V r.l'o.igtlitili222iS 011 S - • ..1. - • --- --- •- - • ic:-- .... ,•••- ; §V naligsltHAvel Pr li _ q 4 x OliEßEEElaiibstetr4 1 7 1 i s-!'!”'n ---- . 1 1111 -41 140)tir 6 7_ 23 1 etsStat 84,r r'3 rrgZi ico Wat4Vt-1!211-p;Vt r p'.3 2 , En n2 E y: m triMMWSt l ittWIE fi ° 2* ---- g r -e. -•:••••••1 , .„,,, - 5 ..--•.:SS3 1" L1F1:T1Ptt1 4 3 4 44,31.4 VIP : : AD.Tg' W Itn4tilttliVii4; We *. f.-. C T.... ,- 5 2(..y..-tec . sa . ! B e 3 0 OVAlA'gnanintr.q! ftV 5- E . .. 74 . • . 1 Q ggffggrlant'Airiltfg r 9 ‘ .2. . . S .. 7 " -4. F ... - CZ •a• a . • • _ ...,_, 4 7 g; I PP".4 42 iiWt 11 * a- g' r;- 11.1ai z igr:qa.4141.1111rigti P. 6.. .4 4 . P.-: . . PL . ? :-.. .r. ';• - g " v .. i x raittrMilea4 , V44ll '. l '. :m7 0°,... =:-.. iimsFsss 21 ril 1 2 6.2 ...] P. ..1 ._ .- • • F-• int ?e 1-1 0 .- 3 % 41 A :.•-••• :,..3 BA: w q .. 7. . • s% .gt ; 1 , 4 .. • • ... 3M 7..... .- n.....11P;t 7 * 1 : t "...." . C 7r. • ie, .: titillA at . ° 7 ,"t :-. t • ~; a .. ---..: ife. sr ri M. 4 .......• X iiiigMlift x RO • 2 W 133 I 1 .1 E.-Trip 1 4 ItPi ll nt p. .9 ' ). 3 to C a r.... 2 '2 . Ps•M -1•01., ° 13 1 411:241* t wE. PlFt - g 2 -S.•-• tailiktil ,Iv. .. 5 (7l 04 5 n ..... p.pw• 1... .!.. 1° tilWa-Vg ....-_-_4_ . h z-mt E iarF =;-. . MIWV:11 4!..4 5 .. 4 A SHIPPING INTEL!. ,IGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOVT/I. Drm B.—Arrived the Industry, Dunn, from Cork, with lugs of bowsprit. Sailed the Vigilant, TOT, from St. Thunins's DEC. &—No arrivals or Ondingu.—The Colonist was got WE this da♦ 3t high water, and towed into Sutton Poole; the Richard, Williamson, has been sold. EXMOUTH, DEC. B.—Phe Elizabeth, Palmer, which was driven on shore up this Diver 23d ult. was got of this morning. DARTMOUTH. DEC. 8.-A survey has been held on the ketch Triton. Backer. from Vl'lsnot. kw Ostend ; also upon the galliot Junge ljeske Trump, Dc Jonge, from Lisbon for Amsterdam, and it has been found absolutely necessary to laud the cargoes; part of the former is damaged. POIITXMOLITH. 1/LC. 9.—Put in. wind bound, the Lloyd's, Nicholson ; and Marquis Wellesley, Napier. Put back the Geer. giant., Wall. Sailed the Laburnum. Taylor, for London. Drat., Drc. 9.—Arrived and sailed for the river. the Fortitude, from Quebec; also, and remains with the rest of the out. ward bound, the Elizabeth, Bruekling. from Alton., tor St. Thomar's. I i tievEsxstn. DSc. h.—Arrived the St. Lawrence, Ilarley, from Quebec; llebe, Hatfield, from Lisbon; Lively, Finch, from Harlingen ; Atlantic, King, from Newburgh ; Highlander, Mitchell, from New Providence. Sailed the Margaret, Thomas, for Trieste; St. George, Brown, We Grenada; Maria Sophia. Hanlon, toe Elsinor ; Saxony, Palmer, for Hamburgh ; Bod dinetons, Sim.. for St. Lucia. Da sr 0 trc.9.—Arrived the .‘lary Ann, Vickenman, from St. Petersburg!' ; Chilton, Galilee, front New Brunswick ; Pill Need, —, Prince Uefrei. —.arum Newfoundland. The Hector, Tripp, fro arrived at Jerealoi; Loyalist, Chicken, at St. John's, N. 11. ...wiled the Asia, Ward, tOrSierra Leone; Cambrian, Ilerbec, for Liverpool; View Ililkir, Ebling, for Bordeaux ; Emily, Steel; Caledonia, Meek, for Grenada; Henry Carter, for Nevis; Achilles, Gamlen ; Emma, Mersey; Pomona, Norton, for 'Trinadad ; Griper, Winding, f o r St. Claes ; Kingston. Sale; Ann, Gardener; Brmard. Gardener, tnr Jamaica; Lady C. Hope, Natter. tor Seville; Emil. Ileinman, for Bordeaux. AU the outward bound had cleared on Sunday--3 o'clock. The Kingston, Ann, and Bernard, for Jamaica, could not get out of the Channel, and are returned. ....... ..... VAR MOUTH, Me. 9.—The ll'illiam P'nn is said to have gone on the Cockle Sand on the sth Mat., but got off without assistance ; an anchor, marked with her mine, has been landed here. The stern of a vessel. marked " Milburn," was seen on Sunday last with much wreck about it, without Hasbro' Sand. The upper. works of the 3lary and Elizabeth paned from her bottom ycmcr. day, anti went mit fa sea. The Spartan, Buck, of Sunderland, was Inat on the Kentish Knock, the fith instant—crew landed here yesterday. The Harmony, Iltrne„ from .Mirami chi to Newcastle, came into the roads this awning with her boats and stern swain, and considerably damaged. lavnit root., HE C. B.—The following vessels arrived here p.. teniay :—The Orion, bite, front Rich ibucto, timber—Cato, Cole. Quebec. timber—Three Friends, Head, Newfoundland. oil and lish—Elizabeth, Limerick, oats and wheat—Newry, Weat . ord. grain —British Queen, Dublin, wain—Estrum, Galles, and Mi randa, Smith, Newry, butter and oats. HO*. Y FAD. Htc. B.—This morning a boat was picked up the other side of this bay, :narked " Camelion, of Maryport—Thos. Wilson." It appears to have been the stern.boot, and the rope cut two firthants 11 , om the stern. "Er XOCU, DEC. 7.—The Marian. Envie, has arrived here; sailed from St. Andrew's N. H. tltith October. Lott loading for Livirpool, the Christopher Scott. Wilson, to sail Ist ult ; Europa, Ilrunett, to sail 3d ult.; and Robert Kerr, Carter, to soil 15111 for Poole; the Perseverance, Watt, to sail 4th alt. ; the James Ilaillie, (lowan, for Whoa ; Charlotte, Whitew•ay, for Whim! ; Clyde, Whiteway. foe lhmerara; Eclipse, Muir, for Ayr; Har riet, Cumin., fur Newfoundland; all to sail sth ult.; and Patriot, Mama, tile Leith, !Olt tilt. Cons: Dr c. 6.—The Star. for Jamaica, (her cargo tieing landed) has been caulked, and the leaks stol.ped. 11cr cargo is re-shipped, and she is now ready for sea. JERSEY, 1/cc. 4.—The Amity , Duval, bonnd to St. Ander°. has put back, with damage and Gurxxsyy, DEc. Jeone Elize, of Wannest, totally distuasted. and without any peosm on hoard. drifted in the late .torts on the North coast of this island, on Friday afternoon last, and was towed into this harbour liy boats from the shore; she was from Cette fur Ilavre, with a cargo of wine, brandy, and almonds. QUEIIEC. OCT. '2ll.—The brig True Friends, hence to Its. was wrecked 28th ult. at f..ur a. m. in attempting to make the east point of Prince EdWarti's Islalid; and it is feared the yea gel could not be got ott The crew, and Mr. S. M'Aully. of QQuebec, pa•ibenger, saved. A great part of the cagy would alau b e uell The spenilator, 110417, front Viana to Liverpool, shipped a heavy sea, it leagues %% .S. W. of Scilly, and was thrown oa her beam ends ; the mater and three of the crew dmit ned ; the mate, Francis 11'ilson, AV illiatit and IVilltion 31udge, seamen, saved. ^ T he Two Friends, from Gibraltar to Bahia, met tltallv wrecked 2l;th Sept. on MAL Vista ; the crew and 21 pipe' of win, e and spirits saved. The Canadian, from Qurb , r, e•rierd at Liverpool. sailml 12th ult. in company with the Alexander and Ilaria, for Liverpool. 0, 13th was in company with the !ruches* of Richmond, Cherub, and Itchtma, of Greenock, and St. Lawrence, of London ; sane day exchanged signal" with the Mary Jean, of London, which vessel had been ten shore, and was returning to Quebec. rie Lady Ilnrdon and Kelaick Wood were to sail front Quebec for IJvcrpotil 11th ult. LAW INTELLIGE.VCS. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, Die. 10 WILLOUGHBY THE. EARL OF 0110STEICOR. Mr. PEPTS resumed his ari;nineat against the Injunction, and fuedthe Caurt, when it found its confidence abused, and the bill calumny and scandal, would not sutler it to stand. Mr. Swariwers., for the plaintiff; said, it had been just coni municated to him, by the London Solicitor of the plain. tiff, that the money would be paid this day or to-morrow into Conn: or if it was thought proper into the hands of Lord Groove nor, as they had no wish to lock it up from his Lordship, and under these circumstances he did not think it unreasonable to have the injunction dissolved. The Loan CHANCELLOR—When he ordered the money to be paid into Court, he meant that it should be competent to the ORM to order the payment of the debt to his Lordship if it should be found justly due. With respect to the possesaan of the premises by the shenff, this would prevent any ofother tenaht from competing with the plaintiff; and by laving him in possession of the premises until Ink Lord Grosvenov would have a better chance of his rent. It was clear that when the warrant of attorney Was meted upon, if the parties had money it would have been discharged, and the Court granted a delay of a fortnight to overlain if it had the power of handing it Oyer to his leirdship. No expression whatever had esaiped him which had the least tendency to throw any imputation on Lord Grosvenor. Neither had the Counsel, Who was compelled to make the statements, used any such exprension. He (the Lord Chancellor) had merely said, that ninny things were now discussed which it was entirely too late to rontply with. The Counsel who was entrusted, and who could not act otherwise, hail mad, stated what he was instructed would be supported by affidavits. Whether these matters were truth ue talschood, was a different question. He was, however, now sorry to say, that time the letter which had been read, it was utterly impossible to give the case such a charac ter now as it might have had then. Mr. Cooper seemed hurt by cite expreosion which had been used by him (the Lord Chancillor). This lie observed, and if it was observed by any other person, he I was sorry fur it, for he never saw any thing unbecoming in the I practice of Mr. Cooper. .Mr. t!ooPin said. that when instructions weregiven to him by the plaintiff to draw up the bill, he (Mr. Cooper) said there were many things which appeared to him incredible. The plaintiff answere(, incredible as they ma Y appear t o ou, I will support them by Oh y davit. Upon t hie, he ,the Ltamed em tientlan)began to apply his at tension to the equity, and as to the manner in which he should bring the facts before the Court. The plaintiff said, Mr. Cooper if you hesitate in making an application to the Lord Chancellor, there will be an execution to-morrow. He was not, therefore, al lowed to prune and cut off the bill, ae he would feel disposed, though If he were allowed to prune it according to his view of the case, he would, perhaps. have cut off some of those statements on which his Lordship had granted the injunction. It was now the teshion to abuse all the pmceedings on bill in a Court of Equity, but those who abused should consider, that both literally and es sentially, the cases in equity were different from those which were brought at common law, and when those persons spoke of the tautologies in their bills of equity, they should remember the taut°. logics in the counts of proceedings at law. He had that very morn ing seen a declaration, drawn ur by an eminent gentleman now on the bench, which extended to tour hundred closely written sheets. He had never seen such • bill in equity. Il e would maintain that when the subject required it, the counts at common law were as complicated as a bill in equity. The LORD CHANCELLon—Those persons to whom you allude should look at home, and attend to :hose subjects with which they are acquainted. They should not look after those matters of which they are totally ignorant. There was ens decided advantage which a suit in equity had over one at ec;:inion law, that when parties came to ask the opinion of the Court, the plaintiff told his came to the defendant, and defendant told his to plaintiff: In the Law Courts, persons gave up the ancient forms of pleading, and applied general guiles to every thing, and in nine cases out of ten, they did not know what those pleadings were. The injunction Was then given up, the plaintiff paying the cons of the execution and the motion. MR. ABERNETHY V. THE PROTRIETONS OF TtIF LANCET. The SOLICITOR.OZNERAL mowed for an injunction to restrain the publication of the Lareet, which professed to give ti rerhatitu account of the lectures of the abovementioned distinguished Pm. lessor. He would bare made this motion yet.terday7but that the Court was occupied with the case of Lord Grosvenor. Mr. Hours looped his Lodship would allow the matter to stand ovet for a few days. His client had been served with the wipers on which the motion was founded but the day before yetutriby. He was most anxious for the investigation of the subject. The Somerton-Otitis:au. wished it should be heard to-mot. row. He should not be placed in a worse situation In consequence of giving the opposite party Lode,. The question was one of great public importuce it was whether a person had a right to publish •reebatims copy of the public lecturer given by lecturers at the insti. tutions of the country ? It would not be here as in the cue of Lord Grosvenor. In that cue there was no matter in reply. Hete there ; for his client had negati►ed the plea of giving leave to any person to publish his lectures. The Lanett irss to be published to. 010ITOW. The Lotto Citsnekkkoa---And the misfortune is, the injunc thsn is looked for to-day. Mt. Sitanwni.—there hare been nine pultlications of the Lammt on this subject, and the object is to prevent the teuth, which is printed now. Mr. Howie took a different view of the gnestion from his Learned Friend the Solicitor-tit:lima. The question to which he alluded may be mixed up in the discussion, but he did not think it was. The SOLICITOR -G t. trusted he would be allowed to bring on the matter on Ithinday or Tuesday, and he honestly es. tressed his confidence that he would not be placed in a worse situa tion by his liberal canditet in giving notice. Mr. noun—There have been nine publications on the sub ject, and be was sure there may be ►aid of the tenth, " Dears re !Wird iilacrGit." The Loan CHANCELLOR—The publication will appear to. morrow, and you apply for your inju..ction to-day : how is this ? The riortcuron-bitstm•t.—The Court was occupied yester day with Lord Grosvenor's case. The LORD CHANCEL I.Ok said, he Lliouretl under a difficulty. It was impossible for him to have the advantage of the attendance of the Master of the Rolls. Ile was liable to he called away re peatedly at or before two o'clock, and the Master of the Rolls had, by ancient usage, no jurisdiction over appeals in such cases. He could not, therefore, have his assistance. The Master of the Rolls would have no difficuhy in corning to thnt Court at two o'clock. Mr. Roane: hoped this motion would not be heard till the fourth Seal. The LORD CHAWCELLOR—IVIIy not sooner, if you continue your publication after to-morrow T Mr. Honxr said, Thursday wtmld be a convenient day. The Lout) l'itatterkton had no objection to that day. He would take the liberty of asking the Master of the Rolls to hear the motions after two o'clock. Ile would not hear Mow in the nature (Oatmeal'. During :natty years he had been tkprlved of this as. sistance. 31r. HOR N r wished Thursday to be the day appointed. The 1.0111) CII•INCELLOR heal no objection to any Seal. The SoLtmoit-Gr this wan an unkind return for his liberality in gi%ing n o tic e of fluxion. IV hat was the ground of delay' There was no complication in the (rte. There was dent time fur answering the affidavits ; all the parties were in London. The Loin CIRAWCILLOR would take MOO the I,earred Gentle. man should be placed in the best possible situation ; but if lw beard this motion now, he would be asked this night before he went to his bed, and be justly asked, why he did not hear appeals which were four or tire years old ? Why was not this iRiUDCUOU looked for before to-day ? The Some' yr on-6 NV:M.—Another difficulty will be imposed on us if the motion be not heard before Saturday week--another number of the Luncet will be published. The LORD CHAWCELLOR—The matter may come on next Sa turday week : but you must not make use of this Lauer! without leave from me, with the exception of to-morrow .!tier that you must entrust it in my hand, and not bleed with it until the hearing. There are lectures on mathematics, divinity. surgery, and upon all subjects, and if the question be whether a person may take them down her his own infomiation, and use them afterwards for his be. petit, I will make abort work of it. the tsor.rcrToA-iitx cuss—Your Lordship is deckling b anticipation ; you are deciding where there ia nothing to be argued. It was finally Agresti upon that the question of injur.ctiou bhould be discusstd on to-morrow (this day) week. 4 ./ j " ,1 HULL SHIPPING. II cm., Dye. 7.—Fonatna AnarsEn.—From Pctersburgh , Triton, (-whine ;• Watson, Frost ; Joseph and Miry, Strati t ird John, Norie ; liberty, Cootie?: Hyperion. Pearson. From Lu bec, Fricheit, Myer. From Hainburgh, Crasslsopper, Knott; Barbara, !argent; John. Camphill. From Stockholm, Eilsur.l. Sutter. From Memel. James, lbw. Front Amszerdim, Prow Ann, Boer. From Palau, Don. Dryden. From Riga, Ludy Roberts ; Experiment, Wenn. From Quebec, Alfred, Clark ; Thomas Jackson, Tsykr. From Amsterdam, Won Bomb* DeJonge. From Mithenburtz. Resolution, Dyer. From Peters burgh. Nora, Donaldson; Exmouth, Munroe; lord Wellington, Bennett. Front Stockholm. Rachel And Ann, Newham. From linniburgli, William, 31• Kinny. From Rotterdam, Bediell, Hall. From Copenlingen. bunion, :Nickelson. From Uanibursh, William, 31 « xwell. rem :11 . ipel . , Rambler, Danison. Font:tow Sart-in.—Far Ilanihurgh, Osprey, Simer ; Hope, Fear; Alma, Itradr. "'or glens Leone, Mary and klizahrth, Brown. For Rotterdam. Aquatic. Alll.on. }or Bremen. Ari mlne, Wessels. En Lubec, .tnn and llimte , Stahl. For Pram, Maria. Bull. For liattenlasu. Christina. lloootKaanl. For Ilam- Intrgh. Sarah Ann. Keeticy. For riv.tra Cron. Gev.rner ILlkett. Dixon. OL1]IOIIOAMsfIII? CAW I. COSIPANY. The I.OIID CHANCEI.I.O et gave it as his opinion. that a there were so many rights invoked in this question, it would be btu:r it the partial had recourse to law, to have those rights accurately defined. lie would himself shortly give them an outliue of the Cane. COURT OF KING'S ItkNCH, FRIDAY, Dac. 10. Tilt KINGI r. !WNW, 91:g. ♦vn Dl - XN. JUN. There were two prosecutions by the Crown, mi the part of Lau rence and I:mantis:l Levi ' two tsherill - s officers, who had gone to Arabella-tow, Pimlico, for the purpose of arresting a Mrs. Nixon, and had there been assaulted by die defendant% who wire auctioneer., anti had the charge of Mrs. Nisiiit's house. A third Jew. ;Aso named Levi, accompanied the enliven. At eight o'clock in the snorting they knocked at Mr.. Nixon's door, and were told that she was in lied. They then made tin setelopt to enter the house. when they were assaulted by the two defendants. Two indictments were pirlerred against the parties. but they were tried separately. Laurence Levi atplAell to the oa-ceding facts. Cross-examined by Mr. Ilittiv,;iism.—You have said that you were locked iu Mrs. Nixon's passage for three quarters of an hour, dial you tight all that tittle? Levi—Oh ! no. Mr. Baneu HAM—What did you do then ? Did you fight and then rest, and then light again ? Witness—Oh ! Lord, no. Mr. Ituottatrass—Coate, come, Mr. Levi, look towards the Jury, and tell them sonic of the joke, how was it ? Witness—They were fighting a very long time. Mr. finorust %* addressed the dory, and pledged himself to prove to their satisfaction that the warfare was commenced solely by the august family of the tribe of the Lens. The answer givea to the fiberia"s officers was in t ffeet true, for Mrs. Nixon was nut in the house, having surrendered herself to the King's Deitch. The defendants were in possession of the house by the :Influx* d.f Mrs. Nixon, who had directed them to disrose of her goods; tuid they had found it teecrody to send to: a cer . stab:e to defend then: Fri-tE BRITISH PRESS. CO7'TON TRADE. We (the Liverpoo/ Courier) are indebted to a corre spondent for the following very valuable Table:— i ', .~ .~ 1~ I )31 ff,