The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-18 00:00:00

EIEMNI FRENCH PAPERS. [From the Etoik of Wednesday.] We have a letter from Rome of the 3d of Febreary, which says Less L mlak te t t h i e 2d, i he n ing e C. d .a f a e lle a r il tu t im e d , ;1 3 Z ; l h et i ll 1 0 3 4 ; I C S after tO. having ty 7 "... 11114110 Za s pa, attended mass it: the Shaine Cha pel, a j a c nd o wc a s esdied to St. Peter's, where he ' gave his benedicti on to the people assembled in the square. It is oely in the jubilee years that these favours are distributed on this dee , . The wetter being extremely fine theeconcoerse of people was immense. The Popc never appeared to enjoy better health. Pt is only by these extre ordinaty solemnities that we art reminded that we are in the Holy vet's; rot it is remarkable what an. extremely small number of pilgrims of both acmes have arrived. It is thought in the Vatican the: the semen of Easter, which is particularly app reeriatee to them devottose. will bring a greater nutreacr. Berets Frtgel isfUl arrived at Rome from Naples. The appeal madeby the King of the Nettierlar.da in favour of the usifemontate victims of inoadatlea has been atterded to. All chases of society zealously concur in the genermis object of this anneal. His Majesty is continually eonaged ie devising the best means of relieving the sufferers. Ordem have been given that all ensile laden with grain or other provisions shalt he sent without delay m those parts where the water have Made any irruption. Private letters estimate the loss of cattle at 10,000 oxen, and 100,009 shmp. CONSTARAINCPLM, JAN.IO. The appearance of 31. tie 31inzlacky, as 3liatstcr at the Ottoman Porte, announced a reconciliation more decisive and. complete. He has lately addressed a oote to the Reis Enhntle to remonstrate against the non execution of certain clauses relating to the naviga- V4II of the Black Sea, and the interior administration of Wal. hiehis and Moldavia. The answer of the Divan was tardy acd evasive. But that which is perfectly ascertained is, that the Porte believes it possesses the right to govern the two Hospodarships according to its own views, and without any regard for existing treaties. As to the navigation of the Black Sea, the Divan proposes to take, for the brio of the arrangements, with the formidable Empire of Russia, same concluded with Denmark. This is really ridiculous. MADRID Frs. 3. His Majesty the King of France has just sent the G r and Cordon of the Lemon of Honour to his Excellency the Count de Zea Ber - modes. Prime ,Minister of his Most Catholic 31aiesty, as a teci- MOOy of his Royal satisfaction at the services which he has rendered to the French in Spain. A letter, dated B a rcelona, Feb. 3, states.—" That General Mina, bon A. Roten„ E en; overnot of that City ; Don Joachim Besquet, Auditor of War ; Don Fernando Button, Political Chief; Don Pedro Sara Castellanos, Auditor ; Don Francisco Mims, General of Division; and Don Antonia Gill, Lientenant-Colonei of the Regiment of Saragossa, are formally ordered to surrender them. selves as prisoners, to be tried for the horrible assassination of the Bishop of Vich, Don Francisco Raymond Soundly Vidal ; and of the_ ey brother, Michael Quelas, who accompanied hill)." From the Courrier Feancoie of Tuesday.] BARCELONA, FEB. 4. The., conduct of ottr civil authorities and the French military ti4emery day off' r a contrast not much to the advantage of the 1;:. Two days ago the Intendant of Police resolved to have • the widow of the unfortunate General Lacy conducted to prison ;it having come to the ears of the French General, he immediately sent an ofEeer with his carriage, and ordered him to seek for the lady, In order to place her out of the reach of persecution. She was in fact conducted to the citadel, where she wee treated with the greatest attention. She returned in the course of yesterday to her men house, where she arrived without molestation, in consequence of some explanations which took place between our Authorities and General Reiset, whose humane and generous conduct conciliates more and more the esteem and affection of the inhabitants of Barcelona. PARIS. FEB. 14. Papavoine has this day been transferred to the Conciergerie. HO trial is to take place die 45th of this month. The Court of Assize of the Seine has this day pronounced its judgment in the affair of the false brevets of the decorations of the Legion of Honour, and of St. Louis, with which it has been occu pied for the last eight days. After an hour and a half of delibera. ration, the Jury have declared the accused not guilty of the crime of corruption of the functionaries, whose names have been publisher, of which they have been accused. 3lassy Sionville and Peseril de Beaumont hare, in consequence, been acquitted on that head, and have been sent before the Court of Assizes at Rouen, where, ac cording to an order of recommitment of the criminal sitting of the Court of Cessation. they are to be prosecuted fur the crime of forgery, which they arc accused of having committed in the cer tificates deposited with the Minister for War, in order to back the request for decorations. [From the Journal des Octets of Tuesday. ] BaEssEes, FEe.l2. The inundations in Holland, caused by the high tides, present a frightful spectacle. The city of Amsterdam has been in the greatest danger ; the accidents have been, however, limited to the lam of several maga:ince filled with grain and oil, which have been over flowed; all the cellars and drains on the north side are filled with water. But they did not escape so easily on the other side of the port, where the greatest possible misfortunes have happened. All the district of Broek and Waterland, occupying a space of ten thousand nerds, have been flooded ever since the 4th of this month. The famous village of Broek, inhabited by great retired merchants, is almost destroyed. The dike of Oesterend has since broken down, and all the neighbourhood of Zaan, Zaandyk, Crom. meni, have been overflowed to an immense depth the damage pc. eltsioced by the destruction of some hundreds of manufactories and mills, is incalculable, not to mention the damage the salt water will occasion to cultivation. The dike, or bank, called Purmer, hits broken, and it is asserted that that of Wormer is also. Misery is at its height. Every instant offers the lamentable spectacle of men, women, and children arriving half neked. Pity and public charity receive with benevolence the whole of these_ uufortur.ate people. Every lodging-house and hospital is filled and encumbered with the unfortunate persons who have saved themselves through the roofs of their houses, as well as they could. The cumber of cattle drowned is immense. Freernland is horribly ravaged. The island of Schokland (in the Zuiddersee) is entirely destroyed, at least overflowed; it is horrible co think of the situation of the inhabitants. The island of Tern. chelling is entirely ravaged, and the Teach presents a heart-rending spectacle. On all hands we hear nothing but news of destruction. The last accounts announce that the south-west wind, which be gins to prevail, has considerably lowered the waters. [From the Coralitufixinel of Tuesday.] LI3BON, Jew. 31. It is Asserted that M. Silvestre Pinheiro Ferreira, named for the present Minister for Foreign Affairs, will go with Sir Cherles Stuart, Ambassador Extraordinary of Great Britain, first at our Ceurt, but cow to that of Brazil. M. Pinheiro will, it is said, be chatged with full powers to obtain the beat passible eenditione in favour of Portugal, as the price of the ackeow leegment of the independence at the new empire. It is generally acknowledged here that so delicate and bine -care a commission could not have been placed in better hands than those of that able statesman, who possesses the double advantage of having long dwelt at Rio Janeiro, and in consequence having been able to know and appreciate all the men or influence hi the country, and also of enjoy ing the perfect confidence of the King, • his master, and that of the Emperor Don Pedro. Beeiile.e which, men of all parties look upon 31. Pinheiro as a good and loyal Portuguese, and do not doubt that if the news of hie no mination should be realised, as it is thought it will, that he will show much zeal, talent, and warmth, in the defence of the iiNert,:s of his mother country. A great deal of tirne is taken in the work of the anielioratien of our system of Government. The King testifies a strong de. site for the execution of what he promised to his people after the restoration of the month of May, 11323. Ile likes to repeat with warmth, that he has always desired to be faithful to bis pro saism. You may remember that the Special Commission which had been appo.ned to fulfil them Snished their work in the month of August, 1823, and that the adoption of it had been adjourned. according to a formal request received at the time from the French Liinistry. 31ana1n, FEB. 3. Tbe King was so ill the day before yesterday, that he was thought to be at the last gasp, and that all the Court already went to the infant Don Carlos. The dreams of our Government upon the conquest of America strengthen every day. Two of the tour regiments destined for the new expedition, viz. the regiment del Rei (King's), and the regi ment de la Reins ((lucerne), have received orders to set out imme diately from Valladolid, where they are at present stationed, in &edit to march for the port of Ferrol. M. Gregoire Ribalcalsa, a rich merchant of Madrid, has just set out for London, accompanied by a 31. Gregory. Their mission is to enter into nemociatiun respecting the propositions made by seine London bankers for a loan of 2M millions of reels, on condition that the goodness of the loan made by the Cortes should be ad mitted for a nominal value of ten per cent. It has been remarked for these last few days, that two Grandees of Spain, who have, however, made A figure in the revolution, have been regularly every evening admitted to the Caluarilla. An ordonnance has been pliblished, by which all women enjoy. ing any pension from the present King, or from Charles IV., shall be subjected to purification ; the widows of military uten and of magistrates are alone exempt from this trial. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Wind S.E. morning; and N.N.W. evening.—High sitter 2t minutes past 10. Arrived the Brothers, from London ; Liffey. from ; Susannah, from Cephalonia ; Belam Castle, from Lisbon ; City of Dublin, from Dublin ; and the Morns, from Mes.;ina. Off the port, the David, from Leghorn; Leander, from Alexandria and Egypt ; Mars, from Malan- Item ; and Meteor, from New York. The Bengal, hence for Calcutta, sailed some days ago, is of, coming hack with damage. A great deal of business has been done in Cotton : .1000 Peruarhs have been sold at 14d. About 17,000 bags have changed hands tbis week already—generally an ad sluice of to per lb. . A Petition for leave to bring in a Bill to incorporate the risco Peruvian Mining Company was presented last night ts the House of Coo:mums. THE BRITISH ANNIVERSARY OF ST. ANDREW AT BUENOS AYRES. moil On this 20th Nov., the Scotch merchants residing is this thy, together aith their friends, and several persons of note, to the number of Amy, met at Paunch's Tavern, to celebrate the Anni versary of St. Andrew, the titular saint of Scotland, where an etc. gant dinner was provided, and the day spent with the greatest order and harmony. The enthasieern and patriotism evinced on :he occasimi, made this festival peculiarly interesting. The Pre ' 'Went and Vice.Piesident were, lalessrs. John Miller and John Watson. Among the toasts given, after the health of King George the Pisani', and others, in allusion to the day, the following were the principal ones : By the President—" His Excellency the Governor of this Pro. vince—may the aggrandisement of this country arrive at its fullest extent during his administration, thus accomplishing the ardent ishes end well-founded hopes of his fellow-citizens, by whose 'nit-ages Tic has been called to preside over the destinies of his cyan:Ty." By the President.—" The Provinces of Rio de la Plata—may the union with which they will become bound together, through the means tif the General Congress, realise the wishes of every patriot, insuring the internal prosperity of the country, and finely establish. ing its political importance." By the Vthe-President.—" The British Constitution—may its infitieece in Europe frustrate the designs of the despotic Holy Alliance, which threatens alike the liberty of the Old and the New World." By the President.—" The Minister of State, Don Manuel J. Garcia—constant to the principles which have placed Buenos Ayres amor.g the number of free States, he has proved, that if he was a worthy colleague he has also been a worthy successor of that Patriot Genius whose absence we have this day to deplore." Senor Mancilla.—" May the Principles of Civil Liberty, nourished in England, be transmitted as the rays of the Sun to Aron icm" file. Itobertsnn—" May the friendship which has been culti. stated for so many years between the Sons of SL Andrew and the Argentinos (natives of Buenas Ayres), he soon cemented by a firm alliance between the two Governments." Senor Mantilla. " May the Consuls of his Britannic Majesty at present in the New States of America, be the means by which se may become acknowledged independent by the tint nation in the world." The President, after a short and expressive address, drank to the health of "the English Consul-General, Woodbine Parish, Esq." Mr. PA41311 rose, and in an eloquent and patriotic speech, which was loudly applauded by those present, thanked the Gentleman who bad just conferred on him so distinguished an honour, anti de dared lie should deem himself very ungrateful, were he not warmly penetrated with the cordiality with which they had expressed it; that this expression of esteem aed affection would be most pleasing to him while he remained at Buenos Ayres ; and that when he saw united so numerous and so respectable a body of his countrymen, to celebrate in a foreign country one of the national and most esteemed Anniversaries, with so much credit to themselves, and affording, he added, an example to the inhabitants of another free country—when he saw all this, their union among themselves, and the good opinion which their conduct had procured for them among the inhabitants of these provinces, he could not express the satis faction he felt In incorporating himself with so respectable a body, which rendered the situation in which lie found himself more valuable, and increased his desire to promote the interests of his countrymen to the utmost of his ability. lie begged leave to congratulate his fellow-citizens upon the close connexion they had succeeded in forming with the most respectable citizens of this flourishing State, acquired by the reputation which they had secured by honourable conduct, and which had firmly established the character of the British merchant in this country. In allusion to a topic brought forward by Gen. Mantilla, although it was not his intention to dilate upon it fur the present, he could not altoge cher pass it over in silence, that of establishing new relations with this country on a permanent basis. Ile thought the opportunity was so favourable, and the time so near its realization, that he could not do less an inform them, that, indeed, the relations of Great Britain with this country ought to be established upon a footing and character which the importance of the British commer cial establishments in it rendered necessary—that the prosperous state of the public affairs of the country, united to its steady ad vancement, gave its Government • right to expect, that at the opening of the next Congress this duty, interesung to the whole country, would be fulfilled; and congratulated those present on the prospect of a definitive arrangement of all the relations of both countries. lie thought it superfluous to speak of the union be tween the sons of Gnat Britain Red those of Buenos Ayres, because he felt that the contract of their friendship was already signed in an indissoluble manner. Mr. Parislt concluded by repeating his thanks to the Committee, both in his, and in the name of the other Englishmen present, for their civility and hospitality, so conspicu ous in the Scotch character all over the world; and begging leave to drink "to the Independence of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, anti may they prosper as a nation for ever." Mr. Pries, alluding to the expressions which had just transpired, respecting the acknowledgment of the independence of his country, said, he felt the liveliest pleasure, joined with gratitude, to those persons who had procured that great benefit by their services , their ' talents, and their constant &Worts. Amongst them, he had i the honour of mentioning the Right Honourable George Canning, anti it was highly satisfactory fur him to have to propose his health, as a public demonstration of their heartfelt approbation and gratitude, for his steady zeal and co-operation in the cause of the Emancipa tiCal of A mericaouid especially for his happy election of Mr. Pariah, as Consel-General, who has, with so much zeal and eloquence, seconded the intentions of that illustrious Minister. By the Vice-President—" General Bolivar, and the cause of li berty in Peru ; may we soon receive the happy news of the core. piece termination of the campaign, realizing tile hopes with which the thy of Junin has inspired the lovers of American Indepen dence. Senor Don Castro--" May his Majesty George IV. live and pros per,as the great monarch deserves to d• who reigns over a happy coun. try, the pattern or refined manners, of excellent laws, and of li berty." By the President—" The health of the President of the Chan:- bee of Justice, Don alanuel Antonio de Castro." Don Cattru--Sensible and grateful for the good wishes expressed for the independence of my country, the honour of my government, and 'he kindness which I have myself just received, 1 cannot do less than publicly to express my wishes. These are, that America, maintaining her independence and enjoying her liberty, may always respect the two great generous nations who have been the defenders of her cause, England and the United States—that the citizens of the one, treading on our ground, may know that they are treading in friendly ground—and that our friendship may be as indissoluble as the Muse is good which forms it. Let, also, the unfortunate of all countr..l know, that they are coming to a peaceable and pros perous country- which has sworn never to allow the sigh of the op pressed, nor the pride of tyranny. Mr. Duguid—" The health of the illustrious patriot, Don Ber nardino Rivadavia. May his voyage to Europe have even happier results than be might define, for his own interests and those of the country.' May he soon return to that country, whose prosperity has ever been the first desire of his heart." r The President—" The Honourable House of Representatives of the Province." Mr. 3lue.thmigall—" The Ladies of Buena Ayres." Mr. Maricilla—" May the next Congress of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata fix by law the liberty of worship ; ar•.d may this be the loailstone of attraction to the genius of Europe, and the secu rity of stratigers, who may seek our protection." Mr. Griffiths-- 'fbe health of Mr. Wm. F. Robertson ;" in addition to which Mr. 'Woodbine Parish begged leave to thank that gentleman for the useful information he had at all times re ceived from him pzrsenally, in respect to the political state and the different relations of the country ; and also the gentlemen of the British Commission, for similar services ; assuriog them that the British Government would receive them with the respect due to the iniportanee of the information they have afforded. Mr. Makrsken—" General Millet, who has so serviceably ex erted himself in the independence of the country." Mr. Thompson—after an interesting speech, drank to the " bet ter order and progress in the schools for public education, especially after the Lancasterian system." • St. Musi was a nuncio from the Pope to Chile. THE INDIAN ARMY. AUGMENTATION TO THE ARMY. Fort St. George, Aug. 26, INS. The Hon. the Governor in Council is pleased to direct that the establishment of the Native Infantry Regiments at this Presidency, employed an foreigtr service, shall be increased to 9110 privates, with an additional havilder and naigue per company ; and that any corps hereafter warned for foreign service, shall, from that date, be upon the increased establishment. The Goinmander-inAlief will be pleased to issue the necessary subsidiary orders for carrying this increase into effect, either by drafting volunteers from the regiments of the line, or by recruiting. The lion. the Governor in Council is further pleased to direct, that the establishments of the remaining Regiments of Native In fantry be for ibe present fixed at 1100 privates. OKDEAIf, Four kinds of ordeals were chiefly used by our German ancestors :-1. " The kamp6tight," or combat, during which the spectators were to be silent and quiet, on pain of losing an anti or leg; an executioner attending with a sharp axe. 2. " The &re ordeal," in which the accused might clear his innocence by holding red-hot iron in his bands, or by walking blindfold amidst fiery plough sharta. 3. " The hot water ordeal," much of the Paine nature as the last. 4. " The cold water ordeal." This need not be explained, since it 'is looked on as supreme when a witch is in question. The cross ordeal was reserved for the clergy. These, if accused, might prove their inno cence by swallowing two consecrated morsels taken from the altar after proper prayers. If these fragments stuck in the priest's throe:, he stood ipso lad° condemned; but we have no record of such a condemnation. Yew TKLea.—Antiquarics seem much at a loam to de termine about what period yew trees first obtained a place in church-yards. A Statute passed in 35 Edward 1. the title of which is "Ne Rector Arbores prosternat in C'cenz::erio." As we seldom see other trees planted in church-yards, this Statute must have probably related to yew trees. PRESS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COCIIT OF KING'S BENCH, TiwisnaT, FEB. 17. [Sitangs after llilary Term.] v WOODBRIDGE. This was an action to recover a sum of money paid by the plain. tiff to the defendant as a subscription for a map of Surrey, but which was not delivered according to the terms of the agreement. It appeared in evidence that the defendant had proposed to pub lish a map of Surrey by subscription, and hid issued a prospectus, containing the terms of the publication. The plaintiff bee:: ne a subscriber, paid the amount of his subscription, and entered his name in the book kept for that purpoe, at the same time reading over a copy of the prospectus which was handed to him by the de fendant, who natal it to contain the terms of his proposal. Sub sequently, bowies, the plaintiff declined accepting the map, stating as a ?eaten that it was not delivered agreeable to the terms of the prospectus; and he demanded the amount of his subscrip tion to be refunded to him, but this the defendant refused to do, lud the present action was therefore brought to recover it. The facts having been thus far roved, the plaintiff was called en to produce the prospectus, but it was not in his power to do so, ,lied as be failed to prove that any notice to produce the same had ' been served on the defendant, The LORD Cnirr JusTice said a nonsuit must be entered. The plaintiff was nonsuited accordingly. SELMER V. DEWAR AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OF SMITH, A BANKRUPT, AND ALLWRIGIIT. This was an action of trover to recover a certain quantity of cloth, which had been obtained from the plaintiff under false and fraudulent pretences. The facts of the case, as they appeared in evidence, were these t —The plaintiff; being a merchant and trader in cloth, authorised his factor, a Mr. Young, to sell for him a certain quantity of cloths, at the best prices he could obtain. The bankrupt, Smith, on the 10th of J une last, agreed with Mr. Young to purchase part of this cloth; the amount of which was to be paid for in three several sums ' • one to be paid on the 25th, one on the 26 th, and the re minderer on the 28th of the same month of June. The goods were on the next day sent to the defendant Allwright, who was a packer, with an invoice made out to Smith as the purchaser, but the ware bonseman of Young at the same lime informed Allwright that he was not to deliver up the goods to any one until he received further instructions from the plaintiff. On the 11th, Smith called on Young, and asked whether he had received an account of the surement of the cloth front the packer, Allwright ? Young replied he had, and that they were ready to be delivered to him (Smith) on his paying the first part of the purchase money as agreed on. Smith then asked whether the invoice was made out, to which Young answered in the affirmative, upon which Smith said, " I wish you would let me have it, that I may go to the packer's to compare the cloth with it." Young accordingly let him hare the 'invoice, and Smith went away, and had never since been heard of, be having absconded, sad a commission of bankruptcy was sued out against him immediately afterwards. On the 17th of June following, the plaintiff applied to Allwright for the goods, who said they had been taken &war ; plaintiff; however, turning round, observed them iu Allwrighes warehouse, and pointed them out to him. Allwright then said, they had since been sold by Smith to a Mr. Vi'illiants„ whom he represented to be living at a certain place in town. Thither the plaintiff went, but no 111 r. Williatns -was to be found. He returned to Allwright, who then said Messrs. Cooper and Co. had purchased the goods. Plaintiff applied to those gentlemen en the subject, but they denied ever having made the purchase. Plaintiff' then offered to indemnify Allwright if he would deliver up the goods, but Allwright declined to do so ; and ultimately lie suffered the assignees of Smith to take the goods away from his warehouse, without even having his charges paid for packing them. Mr. C /INES , contended, on the part of the plaintiff, that these circumstances painted the whole transaction with fraud, and the contract made by Smith with Young, could not operate to vest the right of the goods in Smith, and that, therefore, his assignees were clearly not entitled to them. The Learned Counsel further can. tended, that the conduct of Allwright amounted to a collusion with the other defendants, to defraud the plaintiff of his goods, and that the plaintiff was, therefore, entitled to a verdict against them all for the amount of the goods. Mr. Scsiti.tvr argued, on the part of the assignees, that the contract with Smith was made bona fide, and did transfer the right of property in him, so that the assignees were clearly justified in taking possession of the goods. Mr. COMIC.IN SERGEANT said, that if the tight contended for by Mr. Scarlett was good, it was not necessary for him to address the Jury on behalf of the defendant, Allwright, inasmuch as a ver dict in favour of the assignees would also entitle him to a verdict. The LORD CHIEF JUST ICE said, lie should first leave it to the Jury to say whether the warelt ousew an who swore to the parole instruc tions made by him to the defendant Allwright not to deliver up the goods without further orders, was or was not entitled to credit ? lie should then submit the very suspicious circumstances in the con. duct of Allwright to their consideration, and leave it for diem to determine whether they amounted to a contrivance and collusion on his part to defraud the plaintiff? As to the other defendants, their verdict must certainly be against them. The Jury, after consulting a few minutes. said, that they be lieved the evidence of the warehouseman to be true, and gave their verdict for the plaintiff against all the defendants—Damages 2821. being the value of the cloth. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, THURSDAY, Fse. 17. Sittings after Term, at Irestminster, befbre Me CHIEF Ju STICIL and a Common Jary. DOUGAL t. wiLsoar. This was an action on a replevin bond, a case of no public inte. rest; but which occupiod the Court nearly the whole of the worn in g. As all the cases were disposed of, the Court rose at half-past twelve, and will sit at Guildhall on Monday next. ARCHES COURT, TITURSDAY, Fts. 17. Before Sir Jolts( NICROL, tat. THE HEY. ROBERT TITZHEItHERT FULLER u. LANE. Sir JOHN NICIISOL gave judgment in this cause. This was an application on behalf of Mr. Lane, of the firm of Lane and Ben nett, solicitors, of London, for a faculty to enable him to occupy, exclusively, a pew for himself and family, so long as he shall con. tunic an inhabitant in the parish of Ling fi eld, in the county of Surrey ; it wax originally instituted in the Consistory Court of Surrey, but was appealed to this Court, for the decision of the question—" Whether the Ordinary, io the exercise of his disere. non on all the circumstances laid before him, ought to grant a faculty, delegating to Mr. Lane the exclusive possession of a pew ?" The material facts admit of but little controversy ; the family of the Farringdons resided in the parish upwards of 200 years, and occupied a house called Batteners. In 1709, when the church was repaired, Er. Anthony Farringdon presented an altar cloth, and Mrs. Farringdon, a silver salver, as part of the communion plate, in return for which, the use of the pew in question was granted to him and his family, as appeared from the vestry book, in these words:—" Memorandum, 1709, when the parish church was beau tified, and a great many new pews built, it was agreed between the churchwardet.s, parishioners, and Anthony Farringdon, Esq. for, ' and in consideration of the presentation of an altar cloth, by An thony Farringdon, Esq. and a silver salver, by Mrs. Farringdon, that the use of a pew, adjoining the pulpit stairs, be granted to him and his family." In consequence of this, the family of Flirting don continued in the possession. of the pew until recently. Mr. James Farringdon had two sisters, one of whom was married to Mr. Lane, the present applicant; and Mr. and Mrs. Lane, when upon visits to Mr. Farringdon, were in the habit of going to this pew with the rest of the family. In 1016, Mr. Lane was in treaty for the estate, having a mortgage on it, and he new lined the pew, but the purchase was nut effected. In 1820, Mr. Farringdon sold Batteners to a Mr. Kelsie, who took possession of it ; Mr. Far ringdon some time afterwards quitted the parish altogether. On the sale of Batteners, Mr. Kelsie claimed the exclusive possession of the pew, as the occupier of the estate, to which he contended it was attached; but this was resisted by Mr. Farringdon; but when Mr. Farringdon left the parish, Mr. Kelsie retained I possession of it. Mr. Lane had taken lodgings in the parish, and sent his servants to the pew, claiming it as his pro perty, by marrying into the Farringdon family. He shortly afterwards purcnased a few acres of land in the parish, and ereeted a mansion on it, on which he made an application fur the present faculty. The parties then took an erroneous course ; the pleas given in were in the name of the parishioners, but setting up Mr. Kelsie's claim as purchaser of Batteners ; whereas the Court thought that neither party had an exclusive right to the pew. 'hist Mr. Lane had no exclusive right, because no faculty had been originally granted to the Farringdon family, hut only the order of vestry above referred to ; and that Mr. Kelsie had no such right, because the pew was not annexed by prescription to the estate in question, and therefore it had reverted to the parish. The opposers tied put their case on a correct ground—the ircrease of the population—and, therefore, the inexpediency of a faculty being granted. The law respecting pews was but little understood in many parts of the country, and very erroneous . opinions were formed, which frequently led to great inconvenience. By the ge neral law, and of common right, all pews are for the use of the in habitants of the parish, who are to be accommodated as conve niently as possiblz. The authority of seating and arranging the parishioners is committed to the Churchwardera, as officers of the Ordinary, and subject to his control; neither the Minister nor Vestry has a right to interfere in this arrangement, unless bylgiving their advice to the Churchwardens in the exercise of their discre tion. Tice Churchwardens ace to arrange the parishioners so as Ito place them according to their rank and station in the pariah, but not to place the higher classes beyond their real wants to the ex elusion of the lower orders, who are also entitled to suitable accommodation. Faculties were early obtained, rot merely for the temporary seating cf the inhabitants, but for the granting the permanent use of certain pews; some to a certain family so long as they inhabited a certain house in the parish ; this probably formed Abe origin of prescriptive rights in common law, but the more modern form was that now prayed, viz. " to a person and fa mily so long as they continue to reside in the parish." In some places pews are exclusively held without that prescription, which was illegal, for persims not actually residing in the parish cannot by right hold a pew. h is generally supposed that a person may sell or transfer a pew as he may other property ; but, in point of law, if a person leave the parish his right to the pew ceases. If the pew be annexed by prescription to a particular house, the owner of the house tor the time being is the possessor of the pew, which can not be severed from the house. If these grants were carefully in vestigated, many of them would be found to have no legal existence whatever. It was, therefore, the duty of this Court to guard against en incrzase of these inconsenieucies, and to keep pace with-the times us far as may be, for what was proper two centuries ago might not be proper now. In consequence of the increase of the population of the country, Parliament granted a million and a half of monies for the purpose of erecting new churches; 98 new churches have already been built, or are building, capable of accommodating about 160,800 persons, and application was making by as many more. Besides this grant of Parliament, there was a voluntary society formed to assist different parishes in improving and enlarg ing their churches; upwards of 00,000!. had already been expend ed, about 370 parishes assisted, and 110,009 additional sittings provided ; indeed so numerous were die applications to this society, that their funds were nearly exhausted. In these improvements very great care was taken to acoommodate conveniently every order ii of society. By Act of Parliament not less than one-fifth of the churches must be set aside fur free sittings, and the practical opera tion has extended to a greater proportion, nearly one-third. In die churches enlarged, nearly three-fourths have been laid out in free sittings, for in the 110,000 shout 80,000 are free seats ; these are the particular works of the times. One of the tests which were given by the Founder of our religion, as proving his own divine mission, was that the poor should have the gospel preached to them, and every accommodation should be made to enable the lower classes to hear the gospel, for, if that were not so, they would be necessarily driven to meeting-houaes. IVhere ever their consciences may dictate to them to attend, for the purposes of religious instruction, they ought to find accommo dation, and if they cannot attend the Church, they will seek a place of worship elsewhere. Following, therefore, the times, a strong ease ought to be made out to authoriac the granting of , a faculty to give an exclusive possession of a pew to one per son ; for, although there may now be sufficient accommodation in the church, circumstances might occur which would require some alteration in the arrangement. Mr. Lane's claim, in right of his wife, was not tenable ; for Mrs. Lane, in marrying Mr. Lane, became domiciled in London. Mr. Lane certainly has a right to a pew as an inhabitant, but not to an exclusive right. Look to the population of the parish and the sire of the church. The pew in contention was allowed to be capable of contain ing front ten to fourteen persons—divided, it would make two pews capable of accommodating five or six persons each. Mr. Lane's family consisted of only five persons. The pews in the church and chancel were in number 89 ; the population 1770, or thereabouts ; the number of families 325—nearly 20 parishioners to a pew. Now, although it is not likely every family requires a pew in the church, yet the accommodations were very limited ; there were no accommodatioes for the lower classes, except a few benches for the children and the workhouse people : for the la bourers of agriculture, the old and infirm, there was no conve nience; no seats for farmers in particular—a respectable class of persons. Some were obliged to sit in one pew, and their wives and children in others, so that great inconvenience arose. fir Thomas Turton, one of the witnesses on behalf of Mr. bane, deposed that he had known the parish for 30 years, during which time the population had increased from 900 to 1,700 per sons—nearly double. The parish was therefore greatly increasing in population, and of course the church decreasing in accommo dation ; end, under all the circumstances of the case, the Court would not do justice was it not to refuse granting the faculty, the pew not being strictly the right either of Mr. Lane or Mr. !Celine • but if the Court could suggest any arrangement, the pew sh o uld be divided into two, and Mr. Lane might have his choice. The faculty was therefore refused but without costs. OLD /MILEY, THURSDAY, FED. 17. This morning these Sessions commer.ced before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Mr. Sergeant Arabin. the Sheriffs of London and Illiddlesex, Alderman Sir Chalks Flower. &c. The presiding Judge was Mr. Justice Burrough. The calendar contains SOO prisoners. Charles Lucasey . and J. Wood were indicted for burglerioaaly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of J. Helps, and stealing a tea-caddy, and divers other articles, his property. The brother of the prosecutor stated, that at the time of the burglary he resided with Mr. Helps, at his house in Cummins street, Pentonville ; it happened on the 27th ult. ; on that night witness retired to rest about twelve o'clock, when he believed all was sate, but he would not speak positively as to the window at which the burglars entered ; when lie arose in the morning he found an aperture made in a pane of glass of the window through which the burglars entered; witness found that property of a port able description had been taken away from the parlour, part of which belonged to him, and the major part to Mr. Helps, his brother-in-law ; among the articles missed were a tea-caddy, a weather-glass, great coat, umbrellas, several volumes of the Vaal.. trrly Review, &c. Part of the property stolen was produced at Bow-street, which had been traced to the prisoners, who made no defence before the Magistrates, nor did they account for the manner by which they became possessed of the property. The prisoner Lucasey cross-examined the witness on the present occasion with considerable acumen, as to his identity of the pro perty, but he failed to elicit any fact which was calculated to bene fithins. Jane Noel, a female servant to the prosecutor, deposed to the fact of securing the fastening% on ;he night previous to the morning on which the offence was committed, and also corroborated the for mer testimony as to the abstraction of the articles from the pre mises, but she enumerated them with greater particularity. One of the articles taken away was a prayer-book, bound in morocco. The female servant of Mr. Dale, a publican, in I. Martin's. lane, stated, that on the morning of the robbery the prisoners came to their house, and partook of coflee and rolls for breakfast ; one of them asked witness to take care of some things in the first instance, and the other gave ber some also ; there were, among numerous other things. a weather-glass and a tea-caddy ; they requested to be al lowed to leave Mein until the afternoon of that day, when they would call for them ; witness consented, and one of the prisoners called about half-past five, and asked if Moses was down stairs • witness understood him to allude to the companion who breakfasted with hill in the morning . ; witness never knew them before, but was quite certain of the identity of their persons. The other pri soners came aeon after, and they went to play at bagatelle, hut In the course of half an hour they were interrupted in their game by the arrival of the officers, who took them into custody. In the in. terval, between morning and evening, Lack and Donaldson having (as witness supposed) received some information, came to her mu ter's, and saw the proroppeerrtty the prisoners left, and requested to be informed when the prisoners came for it ; this advice was followed, anti the result was, the capture of the accused parties. Thomas Donaldson, a constable, connected with Covent-garden Theatre, apprehended the prisoners ; upon intertogatirg them as to how they became possessed of the property they left in the morn- SLucasey said he had purchased it, and since sold it. amuel Lack produced part of the stolen property, and confirmed the statement of his brother officer. After witness got possession of the glass, he proceeded to the prosecutor's house, and its size cor responded exactly with the mark on the wall where it had hung ; it tallied as to the hook by which it had been suspended, and the nails which supported it. The first witness identified part of the property as that taken away from the premises. The caddy contained exactly the articles be bad deposited therein on the evening preceding the robbery. Mfrs. Noel gave similar testimony. This was the case for theprosecution. The prisoners put in a joint written defence, which set forth that that they had been schoolfellow*, and that they slept on the night in question at the house of a person named ii ood (related we be lieve, to one of the prisoners) They attempted to account for the property by having purchased it of a man that morning whom they met with by accident in Prince's-street. They further uenied all know. ledge of the burglary in gnneral terms, and threw themselves upon the merciful coosideratiou of the Court and Jury. They called no witnesses to character. Mr. Justice Buaiouou summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guitty—De:oh, against both the pri soners. Michael Holland, aged 24 ; Joninta Holland, his wife, aged 23 ; and William InAlken, aged 19 ; were put to the bar on an ' indictment, charging them with burglarioualy breaking and en tering the dwelling-house of Thomas Downes, Lcsi. of Great James-street, Bedford-row, in the nighttime, and stealing there from a gold watch, a diamond ring, and other property, to the amount of upwards of 6001. The prisoners declared their innocence. • Mr. Justice Btranottos summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found Holland Not Gaily, and Walk-r Gui/ty—lleath. NEW COURT. Francis Edward Courtuay stood ir.dicted for stealing one bag of coffee, the property of Messrs. Travers.—Guilty. Sentenced to seven years' transportation. J. Walker was indicted for stealing, on the 19th January, in the pariah of St. Luke, Chelsea, three pails, value is. Thu case was also clearly proved against the prisoner. He was found Guilty. Sentenced to seven years' transportation. Martha Griffith" stood indicted for stealing a guinea, a purse, and other articles, the property of Mr. Fennell. The prosecutor, who resides at Blakeny, in Norfolk, and is master of a coasting vessel, was in town ou the 23th January, on which day, about two o'clock in the afternoon, lost the things named in the indictment ; he was looking into a shop-window, when the prisoner and another girl came up, and they all entered into conversation, and eventually he went home with the prisoner to her lodgings. He staid there about ten minutes; there was no one else in the room ; witness would not deny the truth, but he was a " little fresh," having taken a friendly glass, but he could walk. Witness missed his purse, and accused the prisoner of havin" taken f.t, and said he would not let her leave him until she gave up the property ; she, however, escaped front his hold to the door, and opened it, and immediately two other women came into the roam, when he again laid hold of her, and said he would not let her go unless she delivered up the puree ; all the women then commenced making a verbal attack upon him, and ultimately they rescued the Prisoner;.; witness followed ; when she got to the bottom of the stairs, he laid hold of her a third time ; witness then offered her five shillings if she would give up the purse, otherwise he would ! send for an officer; he had given some money on their entrance into the room, in the first instance. Witness never found his purse ; the prisoner had denied having it ; it was in his right hand trowsers' pocket. which was buttoned. The beadle of Whitechapel was passing the house, and he took the prisoner into custody. John Partridge, beadle of Wbitechapel, proved having taken the prisoner into custody. lie searched her, and found two slid. lings and two sixpences upon her, but no purse. The prosecutor was perfectly collected when the witness went up, though it was apparent he had been drinking. The prosecutor, it, answer to a question from the prisoner, denied having been with other women. The Recorder recapitulated the testimony, and tie prisoner was found Guiky. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. PASSENGER/ PEI ANTICLOPI, Capt. Manning, reasotly rived from the Cape.—Harvey Christie, Esq ., _ late Judge of the 31auritius, 31r. Prospect Unmet, surgeon, (French minnat,) Mra. Oliver, and Mrs. Back. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FES. 16. SNIPS ENTERED INWARDS—The Auguste, errandln, from Havre ; Atalanta, Byrne • and Victory, Cubitt , from Harlingen ; Azores Packet, BPDonald, from St. Mi chael's ; Eliza, Atherden, from Rotterdam ; Antelope, !Running, from the Cape of Good Hope ; England, Stephenson, from Petersburgh ; Earl Bathurst, Gibbs, from Rotterdam ; Countess of Elgin, Stranack, from Ostend ; Charming Molly, Farrier, from Calais • Orb, Postgate, front Babas ; 'Pods, Black, from Cork ; Emerald, Walters, from IVaterford ; Comet, Ormieton, from Madeira ; and James and Ann, Mackerel, from Standgate Creek. ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Juno, Coulson, for Malta, Constantinople, and Odessa; Minerva, Perbyn, for India; Re becca, Scoot, for St. Lurar and Seville ; Hantonia, Tisdale. for Gibraltar and New Orleans ; Bee, Hudson, for Hamburgh ; Harmony, Butler, for the Cape of Go od Hope; and Thetis, Chap pell, far Waterford. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND—Th4 Nimble, Wrightson, for Malaga. t't.sastorto Ourwains—Ark, Rayner, for Berbiee ; Ferman, for St. Vincent's ; Sir Wm. Curtis, N'hittingham, for Rotterdam; Branstons, Wilson, fur Rio Janeiro; Colombia, Thomas, for Panama, Monte Video, and Teneriffe ; Trois Amis, Schur, for Antwerp ; and Henry D avidson, Barclay, for Jamaica. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH. FEB. 15..—Arrived the Stenciler packet from Lis. bon, sailed 6th instant ; Highlander, Le Brun, from St. Domingo, in thirty days ; Ebenezer, Bastard, from Cette, in thirty-two days ; and the Cambria, Cook, from the Downs for Vera Cruz—The Re. gent, Bond, of and from Newhaven for thisrt, was ran oat ard of last night by a large brig, near the Ed dystone, and car ried away bowsprit, fore-yard, bower-anchor, and stored in the lar board bow. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 16.—His Majesty's ship Wellesley, of 74 guns, went out of harbour this morning, and brought up at Spit d, preparatory to her departure for Lisbon and the Brazils. No arrivals or sailings. Dees, FEB. 16.—The Honourable Company's ships Kent and Scaleby Castle remelt) wind-bound, with the Gilmore, the Ocean, the Columbine, the George, and a transport. (IBAVESEND, FEB. 16.—Arrived the Gipsy, Miller, from Lii bon ; Agnes, Garrick. from ditto • Lisbon packet, Meager, from ditto; Dartmouth, Lilly, from St. Michael's ; Nil Theodore, Nay ton, from Gottenburgh ; Wilhelmina, Olsen, from ditto • Concor. die, Demeke, from Dantzic ; Farniby, 31eyLuider, from Norway ; Urania, Moose, from Rostock ; May-flower, Pugden, from Dun. kirk ; and Active, Cooker, from ditto.—Sailed the Malvina, Phil. lips, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Loyal Briton, Heady, for Alex. andria ' • Juno, Storr, for Gibraltar; Guardian, Suth e rland, f or Ba tavia • Tobago, Ross, for St. Vincent's ; Malvina, Kent., for Ha. vannali ; Sibaon, Stephenson, for St. Lucar ; Britannia, Davidson, for Tobago ; and Helena, Arden, for Enabden. ltowstonE, FEB. B.—The Farmer, Brown, from Glasgow to Ballina, is stranded in the Londron, about twelve miles from hence, and must discharge her cargo to be repaired. Pears, Fran. 14.—The Urania, Trelat, from Bordeaux to Ha. vannah, which was captured by two Colombian cruisers and carried into Puerto Cabello, has been given up with the cargo, except a small part, valued at 7,000 piastres, being Spanish property. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 10.—We have had tempestuous was then for these last two or three days, but we have not heard of ary injury to the shipping, Some small Turkish vessels of war are preparing to sail for the Dardanelles to check the Greek cruisers in that neighbourhood. SMYRNA, DEc. 3..—His Majesty's ship Seringapatsm remains in port, and we continue to enjoy perfect tranquillity. GENOA, FEB. s.—The Patriot, IVoodberry, from Havannah, which arrived here the Ist inst., has been ordered by the Board of Health to the Gulf of Spezia, to perform 35 days' quarantine. The Calpe, Jack, from Liverpool, and the Kangaroo, Benne'', from London, which arrived here the 2d and 3d inst., experienced very boisterous weather, and were rather leaky. Extract of a letter from the British Consul at Havre de Grace, to John Bennett, Esq. Secretary of Lloyd's, dated February 10 :- 44 I have the honour to inclose you a letter from my Consular Agent at Treport, a small see.port in the department of the Seine Inferieure, respecting the loss of the English ship Four Sisters, Stuckell, Master. The very handsome manner in which M. Hoi. trel, clergyman of the village of Men, came forward on the occa sion, I hope will be noticed in the newspapers. 51. Hoitrel having come to the wreck, had all the surviving crew, thirteen in number, carried to his house, and not only have them every thing their case required, but even gave them up has own bed and a quantity of his clothes, and for these three days has subsisted them all in the most noble and disinterested manner, haring refused to receive money 1 offered him for the reimbursement of the expense he has incurred on their account ; and it is one of those acts of Christian humanity and charity which deserve to be noticed. I leave this to your care. as such actions cannot be made too public." The Melantho, front Trieste to London, was spoken with 24th ult. off 3lalaga, and the Margaret of Bristol, from Newfound 'and to Naples, 15th ult., off Cape de Gan. HULL SHIPPING. Fourrow ARRIVED.—From Philadelphia, Orient, Wander ford. From Memel, Ino, Clarke. From Dantsie, Johanna Wil helmina, Durr. From Zante, Wanderer, Cummings. FormiGu SAILED.—Fur Griefswaid, Enigkeit, Gorff. For Amsterdam, Twee Gebroeders, Luyper; Vrow Martha, Visas. For Gettenburgh, Ann, slaulsqn. For Hantburgh, Alster, Brady; Hope, Fea ; Laurel, Dible. For Kiel, Haabet, Anderson. For venberg, Laurine Mathilde, Anderson. For Rotterdam, Aquatic, Cruddis. For Antwerp, Mary, Clear. For Amsterdam, Vrow Elizabeth, Capper; Vrow Albertena, Zoomer. For Nakt•kaw ; Gode Haab, Bremer. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .11I:NTING . APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Meynell's hounds will meet on Monday at Shirley Park, on Thursday at Willington, and on Saturday at itollesten—at hill past ten. The East Essex fox-hounds on Monday at Little Waltham, and on Thursday at Blue Bridge. Mr. Templer's hounds will be in the Bon. Mr. Fellowes' loennel at Eggesford, next week, and will hunt the adjacent corers every day, and the kennel will be the place of meeting. The Cl u b will meet at Chumleigh on Monday, the 21st inst. Mr. Farquharson's hounds will meet at Cbarcombe Wood. on Tuesday, the let of March, at ten o'clock. Chaffcombe Wood Is about three miles from Ilminster, and the same distance front Chard. The great attraction excited by the hunt last year inducts a belief that, on the present occasion, It will be equally well at. tended.—Taunton Cour ier. TATTERSALL'S, FEB. 17. The Room was pretty well attended to.day by the Subseribers, and several heavy engagements were made. The betting was chiefly on Homer and Hazard for the St. Leger, who were backed freely. The odds left off as under 81 to 1 apt Muleteer 91 to 1 agst Rufus 11 to 1 agst Webb 13 to 1 agst Parisot 17 to 1 apt Webb 17 to 1 apt Defiance DERBY. 122 to 1 agst Legacy 2h to 1 apt Gohanna 25 to 1 apt Oberon 122 to 1 apt Spermaceti 28 to 1 apt Macduff 36 to 1 agst ditto OAKS. 5 to 1 apt Aline 9 to 1 agst Sorcery 10 to 1 agut Pastime 11 to 1 asst Tontine Ili to 1 agst Attica 15 to I agst {{alts ST. I.` to 1 agst Memnon 12 to 1 agst Cleveland 15 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 25 to 1 apt Horner (taken) 27 to 1 &gat Brigand 30 to 1 agst Androgeus 500 to 400 Cleveland a .EGZIL 30 to 1 apt Muleteer 36 to 1 •gat Cow Boy AO to 1 agar Trinrulo 60 to 1 agst Hump. Clinker 1000 to 15 agst Hazard igat Rot!gauntlet (taken) MARRIED, ..... At IC;rkaltly, on the 7th current, Thomas L. Dundas, Esq. of the Royal Navy, to Margaret, third daughter of Dr. Johnston, et Kirkali , T. On the 15th instant, at Earl's Colne, Essex, .1. P. Burrows, Esq. of Austinfrian, London, to Ilenrietta, second daughter of the late Rev. Theo. Carwardine, of Colne Priory. At Scarborough, on the 14th instant, Arthur Davies, Esq. of the Ist Regiment King's Dragoon Guards, eldest son of the late CeL Davies, of Forest Hall. Carinarthenshire, to Catherine, daughter of Thomas Atkinson, Esq. of Scarborough. DIED. At Shank House, Somerset. aged 72, N. Dalton, Esq. the last of that family, and only surviving representative of the ancient fami lies of Drydoe, Watts. and Joyce. At Skipsea, near though, on the sth ult. Ann Paul, aged 100 years. She walked from Itrough to Skipsca, a distance of a quer tc of a mile, regularly every week, for the lut 20 years ; and dur ing the early part of that time, almost every day. Her eyesight was remarkably good until lately, and she retained all her faculuts to the day of her death. A poor woman, of the name of Diary Hickey. in a cellar, in Dublin-street, Cork, on Wednesday le'nnight, at the great age of 103 years. She was of a most facetious turn of mind, arid retained her faculties to the last. In the memory of the oldest inhabitants of Dublin-street, the deceased was not known to wear shoes or stockings. :he On the I3Lh instant, Arthur Skeere Loftie, Esq. late of Canter. but 7, in the 78th yeti of his age. On the 13th instant, Mr. John Garry, of Gray's.lon.lane, aged 88. On Sunday, the 13th instant, at Rearitrec, near etster ' Cap. tain John Davie, R.N. aft er a l ong illness, which commeneed on the St. Helena station, where he commanded his lajesty's ship the Conqueror. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDQE. Morning 35 rain. after 2. 1 Afternoon 51 win. artoe 2. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESSOIIice, by J. W. CADLION, 181, Strand, and published by R. Cali xusr, same place. o„ ova at Oae o'Cl About And TW vbich have at the Excl Catalogu , Warehouse Thursday, of sale, fro' T" Mere &once That a held by ad FRIDAY ne the purpose Papers now duct of the Ueneral of 1 TO BE BO: COVENT Tickets f Persons Week. or a ♦VRIGHT Colonnade, satyr A TO-MO for the !ter Rey. W. Al CAI To be publ ings in Assoc-lad AVM] also. proposed B and an Inu Great Brits By Cs A .~.~-- The fere! 'armee, and, attacked doi our present couch. It i appeared an has deprives hers. The season have rain has fall therefore, tl the harbingt A letter n August. European re to be about proceeded al one or. each fire was oper exposed tor showing a di ing the scab was carried bank then Madras Eur Captain Wii Lieut. Grub Aid-de-Cam does not mer conclude tha .Ve have which we m: " Brigadi not seen him brigaded the " Sir E. I and a strong these forces bable intent army ; and i conjecture w " The fie] labour hare I the rains hal I.—Madras C The arms} this port on on board for Turks' lslar —.— The packe day, with a I ing Monday. dry goods, li on Tuesday. The sloop keepsie to th nets Island, six feet wate deck load, cc few bales of Nine, of P. flaxseed, be: posed the sle The West treaty with Mexico as Mexico. The Bill ' January, rej of three tote We under one hundred count of Ger ‘Ve under propriate the claims on hi given to him A resoluti called upon body inform by the reeng !Dents. Th, lion to have That intenti of this moral volume of 1, The paper for the last r Spain. We aware of, th Spain to this made the %II :%1 04r city estimable & Ranier is Cl About nin with his fart leg before t suddenly de, expired wits For more and anxious coif Court o here yeste Jury, con= erful Argun', ever deliver his exertiom too prohibit Professional General 1 and too hie SY or. his eh 1101 The third thorieing tho the enemy, , Purpose,," TM a decided in tt L ■ M 1 I .. Ni l