The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-11 00:00:00

Art to r Cnlne s or the merely nt thee , ver by WI. baying no doe* ilure of tlott the Geerge trial CO Trnhernt • a% MO. nye Or t to be 3 which ieh e !woe ibbich Act of I I en- an ob. ietween anti be be in ',putted -ns. 111- , it had to cure verdict, of such an ob. :nt was nuance. ■e. not Statute ,t been n be re. even if I j•et of of the be sub. WM eX. to the be eon. t of the ection., to file t objec hen the oily in). as ac. e that it to .11N99 • t would n to me I terms ruekii if a found did tent •iti.in • rentrain :y round heretorc • ►etra might to . fowl" teriaio noon! doubt upon its construction, I shall nave the point. r I. is stead. a mongst the enumerated objections, a hich shall not be available, that if. after verdict. it appears that the fact i s averred to have taken place on an pot that day. it 'Mall be no objection In arrest of judgment. The question then may he, whither it i. not an immaterial alkgatiun, that the assault took place in the reign of licorice the Third, and whether et may tin be altogether ferreted as surylusage? As a decision on the construction of this Act of Parliament may be very emen.ire in its consequence... with reference to other CANC.. 1 shall save the point for the consideration of the Judges, and allow the trial to proceed. The rage was then tried on the merits, and in the result the de *talents were found (luilty. The business on the Crown side finished this evening. None of the capital convicts were left for execution. 3lr. Jostise Hol royd bad the assistance of Mr. Sergeant IrOyley and 3lr. Ser geant Teddy r. • pectively, in delivering the gaol of some minor offenders. Josrph Fitts, who was convicted nn !timidity of sending threat ening letters to a gentleman named firegory, demanding money at the peril of being murdered, was sentenced to be transmuted for the term of his natural life. The beamed Judge odd him, that lied not the capital punishment been taken away by a rece nt Act of Parliament, it was a case in which the utmost severity of the law must have taken place. The prisoner was suspected of having sent similar letters to other persons, and amongst them to the present Lid of IVinchcbies. thn the Civil Side, the Court was occupied part of Monday, the whole of Tuesday, sodomite hoots of to-day, in trying the use of t• The Mayor of Rochester v. C import , whit h was an action hrongbt by the Corporation of Rochester, to try the right or de manding a toll thorough for carts, Ike. passing through the city. The ease was solely of local interest. - __- 1.001.1. V PVUVI. This was an action for maliciously 'Wog out a CortillikAiOn of RanitruPt against the plaintilt without any reasorable or probable cause. The parties were near neighbours in the town of Maid stone, each carrying on the buaintst of a corn-factor, whartineer, and coal-dealer. Thor was the aersanend trial of the sae ranee. - At toe last Amuses tie plaintiff had a verdict for 15001. damage.. The easels not expected to be over before Friday. PRICES OF BEITISII litalt Stock 2021 202 3 3 per Cent. Ned. 79$ i pr: Cent. COOL 711 MOO Acct. 781 I IS per Cent 07 14 per Celt. Rod. 43 i I New 0 per Cent. I a roc KS YESTERDAY. 4 per Cent. (18241 95 a Long Ann. 19 &Id a India Bond, 29 30 pm :South Sea Stork $4 South Sea Old Annuities 79 South Sea New Annuities 791 Lottery Tickets 241. 7s. PRICES OF FORCION AMla/lall Ronda C...lomblan Bonds 311 Pato Sect. 311 Pato Ponds (1321) 341 Ditto Acct. 31 31 3 Paolsh Bawds (lea) 37 I litho Acct. 571 Errata Kvntes per Cent. lOW. 7k. grating , 23f Ole. Freud) Bente. 3 per Cent. la. She. Exchange Taf. STOCKS 1 - LS l'E It IM Y. Greek Bonds DIM/Ronda 1825) Ditto Aest. 12) Mexican Bonds Ditto Bonds 'l/425' 52 If i :/01 1 Pitts Sect. 521 1) 2 11 ) WI 14 :Al 1 PeTIIIIIIB Bonds 20) 6 Raisolen Bonds MI Ditto Acct. K 1) I Spanlsb Bonds 10) 11 10) Ditto Bonds (ISILV 6) 73 7 MINES or *HAI RES YESTERDAY. ens. Share. Paid. . €lOO C 9 47,1 die 100 15 22 pm 100 32f 2S Ms IGO • die 100 pal 100 5 Si die 50 5 :Idl• 0 221 74 die Anzio-Be/lean ..... •• • • lirasillan ..... . ......... ......•• • • ▪ 1r0n............ Castello and g.pirito Santo Brazil General Billing ftosocistion.. Haytien • La Paz. and Peruvian A...wisdom Rifted blexican .......... •• •, GAS LIGHT .1%11 Coil *ll. N 18 841. l'nitc:; General .. INISCSI AA N AA NC RASA Rock sad Patent Salt . 100 II 34 pm IS Of 2d *A 4J .`4.; 4 :7 1 :11 44 1:' 1 1, 3 °. •7•- • 1 ; 4t4 111 ‘,.' 12:: ,.V•5• •- • •* %fic •••• . A v i t ia, .."- ,; V , ..,-_-_. - . :'.-- - -------,----- ~:--.,..... ,„...,.......•_..:.,_„:„.., Fite BrittOlt Woo. ENGLISH OPERA TIOCSE. This Evening, FRIDAY, Antru•t I I, will be performed the new Grand Seriu.Comic Opera of THE ORACLE; or, THE INTF:RIOTTED SACRIFICE. principal Characters by Messrs. J. Blond. Perkin., J. 0. H. Sapio. a.:4 Thorne ; Humilion, and (inward. After which the new Comic Operetta, called EYING MADE FAWN. :he principal Character• by Messrs. Hartley, Thorne, and Wrench, MIMS. Can and Iloden. To timetesde with the Musical ►arce of SHARP AND FLAT. Solomon Sharpwlt, Mr.W. Ckapatan; Nlkey, Mr. Raley. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Under the especial Patronage of Me Most Gracious Majesty. TAM Evening. IRMA V, August 11, there will be A GRAND GALA, With a constant succession of Entertainments, commencing at Eight o'clock. A Concert of Vocal and Invtrumental Nude. Principal Per fonners.—Mim Travis. Miss Helmet. and 11141 Love; Mr. Braham, Mr. S.gri.r De Baws, Mr. liornmeitle, Mr. C. Taylor, Mr. Robin .,o. and Maier Barker. Composer and Conductor, Mr. H. R. Bi,hup ; l.•ader of the Baird, Signor Spagnoletti. The New Ballet of the Village rtor, with the much. nlatired Comic Dance. Mr. Wil4on's earaurdl mrry Pert' trmances on the riot Rope, which are varied every Evening. ilr. Itsekmore's Slack slope Evolutions. The Rule, of an Italian Abbey, re 3i, •litchi, by the celebrated Mr. Stanfield. Thirt Ciolvter, which hn4 Ixrn the adaairatirn of the Flitter, the Three last Night., will be esti'. t0:,•4 this Evening. Al., the Cambia Veduta, by Mr. Cooke, giving I.; Effect to 811 chanetable THE FIRE WORKS, . _ w"ich are universally ackeoWle;lX;dtrb; aupe . rior to those of any other will continue equally brilliant. The twu unrivalled Artists, 4'1,11.4 ■nd Southby, exhibit alternately. Dom. Open at Seven o'clock.—Coneert commence, at Half-past Eight- A t.ksion Js.—Roan may be eviesed upon application to Mr. Andrews, Hand-street. TheßßlTidu Plum commi;.ce - ci . p4lis — hiog yesterday marling at five o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1826. The French Papers arrived last night. The following are the only extracts worthy of notice : (From the Male, dated NVednesilay, August 9.) CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 11. The Sultan. dressed in the Egyptian fashion, has attended in person the military exertion at Lski-Serai. Ile especially noticed ' wouitcumtasieri, whom he desired to accompany him, on the 291 h, so Ins return, as far as the Suleimanie. The gunners are vier.. used at the great barracks above Pere. A battalion passed through the Nobel+ this morning, preceded by TUNS and drums, mareh ir.g in two lines and divided into companies, &c.. with their ofli aal subalterns. This novel sight caused a great sensation. It was .llahmoud himself who first intimated in the Clemas his n•cntion to abolish the punishmeht of confiscation ; they applauded I.rnieri, which they declered to be in harmony with the divine and a liana Selloff confitmed thin important reform. The Sultan has abolished several pieces of etiquette which kept hi.ti ion much at a distance front his 31ininters and the Ulemas. In the late coined., he repeatedly desired the persons present to sit Oman in his presence. and in spite of their respectful objections in. *noel on being obeyed. partial executions continue. The Rhandjor, adorned with dia monds belonging to Nedjib Effendi, has been found in the hands tai a &alt. , in charcoal, who has been put in prison. In she :10th the Sultan went to prayer in the mosque of the bar nick,' of the Bombardiers, as a testimony of his confidence and sit titaction. This corps increases daily, and vies with the 'Fopscliis mats seat taleam the exercise. The Grand Vitir, followed by the Chief Architect, went on the first of July to measure the site of the barracks of Scutari which were hum in 11307. The Government re. purchase% the ground, en which some tire Turkish houses have been built, which are to be pull e d down to make room fur the new establishment. The Guar of the Gith Legion has been arrested. He was con st Si. Stefano. disguised in a European dress. Ile was int. ined:ately taken before the Aga Seraskier Pacha, and then before the Grind Vizir. Some charcnal-dealers and corn-meters have also been arrested. Capital punishments are rare, but sentences of banishment and condemnations to the galleys for fifteen years are t request. The greater part of the jewels stolen by the rebels not having been recovered, the jewellers and goldsmiths have been forbidden In purchase any thing without giving notice to the Gnvernment. It is said, also, that the porters who were banished are brougie back, because they were not carefully marked when they were expelled. It is affirmed that the Sultan has left the property real and per sisted, of the persons executed, to their widows and children. On the 2d of July the Porte gave to the Armenian Patriarch liberty to punish the bad characters of his nation, with the assur ance that rho change of religion should not secure the guilty from the punishment which they had merited before they turned 3litaitul inns: that in such a cite he had only to intinin the Porte, which is by no means desirous of such converts. Imprisonment and the bag tined° have already done justice to a great number of criminals. Patriarch has enjoined his eountrt men to conduct themselves str, t pluderee and modesty, that they may not offend the impeder nuthnritirs. All the corporations of trade have been ordered to appear brete the Cadis, to be subscribed on the registers of the Iris Weal, arid to give security under the guarantee of' their Elders. This operation is to be continued till It is entirely finished. On :Nootloy, the 3d, the order to light the houses at nit,ht was ro tated, and an order given that nobody shall appear in the streets at half past nine in the evening. This measure was taken, because the city is perfectly tranquil, and the late precautions kept people's usual. in a state of alarm to no purpose. Wilt Effendi, formerly ;Leis k;flindi, Intentlant.General of the Anillery, has been suddenly taken from his residence. and sent into ''"'l= to Anitata the Corimtrolla of the Finances of the Artillery is ex' lol to t:e , ares. This measure against a person who has long ":.r „ ... fed p est infl uence , an d was very active in the new organiza. . " the Tontine, is ascribed to hia having given an asylum to Rome Janissaries. The investigations and the securities required of the Corporatims have led to important discoveries. Within these three days a considerable number of proscribed penons have been arrested, and many of them executed. The works at Eski.Serai are proceeding with as much activity as the military manoeuvres. The situation of this place is Insgriis - rent ; it is a kind or citadel in the midst of the capital, and it is to be converted into a military depot. PARIS, Autc. 8. A Royal Ordinance (in the 21/nriirrur of to.:186, in considers.. thin of the serviem of the late Attorney-General Ilelhirt, g.yes pension of 3,000 franca to Mademoiselle Julie Kellam. The tranquillity of Constantinople is so peitect ever since the 28th June. that the Patriarch% have decreed their countrymen to cease keeping guard around their doors during the night. A great Council lan Men luln it. the ancient church of St.lrene,aftcr the Grand Vizir and the Semliki. Ilusssim Pacha visited the Mint. The Aga Seraskier Pacha has terminated a very important' operation. The l'amaks, who occupied the twelve castles at the entrance of the Black Sea, have been replaced by live companies of Topchis, who will henceforth form the garrisons. His measures were so well taken that the Tamacks made no resistance. They were afraid that their conduct in 1807 and 111118 might be remem bered. They formed It body of about 2,000 men—half having been sent to Anivolia, on board four Tess ls, which were pr. pared to take them to their native country, to Trebistmd, Sinope, &c. The remainder are incorporated among the new troops. A small number of men of bad character were przviously strangled. It is said that Ilusscin Pacha has ousel the Coin. mavtler of a fort to suffer this punishment. Two English (Hikers, sent by Commodore Hamilton, ha►e ar rived at Coostantioople in five days. from the Dardanelles. A part of the Capitan Paella's fleet hail Just put to sea. Accounts from Smyrna say that the Janissaries in that city have submitted to the will'of the Sultan. In removing the furniture from the Palace of Sultanas (the Eski- Serai), a pereel was disco.ered, containing the bloody garments of the Sultan Osman, who was murdered by the Janisssries p• the age of tr ThorSulterta Valide had them delivered to him.. that she might weep over the fate of her unhappy ann. After the death of that Princess, three relics. were carefully preserved in the Eaki. Serai. "I his circumstance was communicated to the Sultan, who, having examined the packet with the M , ,PI lively grief, ordered it to tit taken to the Grand Vizir and the Ministers, to make them part. cipate in his indienathth and auger towards the proscribed, which were much excited by the sight. (From the Conetilstionewl.l Extract of a letter dated Lisbon, July 20:—" An order of the day, published by the new Governor of this capital, has produced all cite Item effect on the minds of the troops. It was found easy to cohvince tlitru that the Constitutional Government, or the sys tem of equality in the eye of the law, offered more real advantages than the system of arbitrary power and privil.ges. '1 he source is now known front which those dark resolutiona emanated which in the first moment of ephemeral hesitation might have produced san. guinary events. The step (.ken on the 4th of this month by the Austrian Minister with regard to Sir W. A'Court, the Bribith Am. Lassador, has furnished the principal pretext to the disaffected. They had succeeded it) misleading the good faith of the solditrs, to al in persuading them that the Infant Don Miguel was about to arrive, and to put himself at the head of the opposition, in order to resist the execution of the King's orders by force of arms, and with the assistance of Austria. All this scaffolding has now been thrown down. It is known that the Infant Don Miguel could not ahando t Austria without the authority of the Cabinet of Vienna Now it has not beer, found difficult to convince every body that this Cabinet, which does nothing from passion, as not willing to trust any thing to chance, would certainly not consent to cause this young Prince to incur MO great risks—risks which would infallibly expose him to the danger of dosappointment with regard to his marriage with the Queen, and of being for ever removed from Portugal. It is known besides, that such an attempt would produce a rupture with Great It. itain, which has manifested its in. tention of protecting. if necessary, with all its force the respect due to the decrve% of the legitimate Sovereign. It is affirmed that all the Members of aie new Al inistry named by the King DIM Pedro before his abdication (a Ministry which does not enter into office till after the solemnity of the oath), have accepted the o ffi ces which his Majesty had intrusted to them, they talk only of changing the Count of Aloizaa (Don Diego) the 3liniater of Finance, who it is said will be called to occupy a supetior office at Rio Janeiro. No reaction has signalized this change of Go vernment. Nothing has been noticed but the voluntary and on. accounted-for departure of some monks and others, fur Spain. The departure of the Count of Amsrante, the present Marquis of Chavez, from Madrid, was stated by mistake." Auasnuna, ArGUST 3. By the last letters from Vienna, dieiire;;;;Vit of the politipl and military retOrturdion of the Ottoman empire is far from being consummated. The Yantaks (porters), that is the troops that compose the garrison of the Cas.lir of the llar:lanellez. have not chewed themselves mote docile to the wishes of the Grand Signor than the Jarissaries had been t and notwithstanding the three hundred purses bestowed upon them by his Highness, they have displayed the standatil of revolt oa the Castle, and it is not yet known what has been the result. FRENCH Fr NDS.—PAais, Aro. o.—Five per Cents. Consols, 16111. 61k. • Three per Cents., 66f. 25c. ; Bank Stock, 2,015 1 . ; Bente* a k Naples, 72f. 61k. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 45af. ; Reims d'Espagne, Excange on London, One Month, 125 f. 6.je. We have also received Dutch Papers to the 9th inst., from which we have made the following extracts:— BRussEts. A ro. fi. Joseph Napoleon Bonavorte, ("wilt of Sorvillierv, is expected in thin city to-day or to-morrow. Apartments have been prepared for him at the Hotel de Belle Vue. _ . _ The official -Journal continua the appointment of M. Vanderfosse to the place of flovernor of the Province of South Brabant. A dreadful hurricane, with hail-atones larger than a hen's egg. ravaged, the day before yesterday. the whole territory of the yd. lagea of Spiennes , Harvengt, Houveroy, &e. A waggon loaded with corn was upset, a barn levelled with the ground, trees torn up by the roots, all the standing crops cut to pieces, and pigeons and other birds killed, &c. &c. The damage cannot yet be estimated. On the Ifirn July the Commune Prechacq was the theatre of a third scene of that brutal and barbarous toperst Mon, of which we related two instances a few days ago, Jane Farthonat was enticed into a house, and threatened with death unless she curd a child that was sick, and which she was accused of keeping in that at de. On her replying that God alone could make ill and cute, a rope was put round her neck, and it was resolved that the pretended witch ought to be burnt. A truss of straw, and a faggot of brush wood, were kindled, and the unfortunate Farthonat was placed over the fire. Being severe), burnt, and seeing that she would cer tainly be burnt to death, she promised to cure the child the same evening. After this promise they removed her from the fire, and she went home. There is reason to hope that an exemplary pu nishment will prevent the recurrence of similar atrocities, which seem to have originated in ignorance and superstition alone. Prince Metternich, who was on his way to Johaniiisharg, was overtaken by several couriers with important despatches, which obliged him to stop to answer them, and SO retarded his journey. AuuusT 7. We have received from Maastricht a letter, giving an account of the ravages caused by a terrible storm of hail, on the evening of the 3d. Our correspondent says he picket! up hail-stones as larg us a common-sized egg ; they consisted of an msaque nucleus, with a transparent envelope. Thousands of panes of glass are broken. The Town.hall alum has 1,500 destroyed. The whole country is laid waste, even the rook of the buildings are destroyed ; crows, pigeons, hares, are found dead in the fields. In acme places the deluge of water obliged the inhabitants to take refuge in the upper stories of their houses. One farmer had 40 acres of oats and 10 of clover cut to pieces; he estimates his loss at 14,1100 francs. In the commune of Heck, the damage is estimated at 121,550 francs. Baron dc S. is said to have ordered 25,000 slates to repair the roofs of his chateau and the church. AVOURT 8. The Marquis of Hertford, with bis family and suite, arrived here yesterday from London, on his way to spa. The details which we received of the ravages and fatal events caused by the late storms, are most afflicting. A great part of the province of Limburg. and several communes of Namur, Liege, and Nainault, hare had their crops cut to pieces, and their build ings damaged by the hail, the armies of which have been of ex traordinary sire, and it is even affimied, that in some instances pieces of ice a pound weight have fallen. (Here follows the ecu meration of numerous instances of fires caused by lightening. In general the unhappy sufferers were unable to save their furni ture, their corn, cattle, or horses. Some persons have been killed by the lightening. The damage done by the fire at Alenkerk, of which we Lave given an account before, is estimated at 100,000 florins. AMSTERDAM, Auc. B.—Exchange on London, 40f. 9c.—Two Months, 40f. 6c. ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 19. The Emperor, by four reseripts, dated from Znrnkojeselo, 7th July, has been pleased to confer, let, on General Tatischeff, the Minister of %Var. the insignia of the order of St. Alexander News ky, in diamonds; 241, On Prince Galitzen, the Pestmaster- General, the dignity of Knight Grand Cross of the order of St. Vla dimir,lirst class; 3d. On Aid-de-camp Ousehakoff the dignity of Knight Grand Cross of the order of St. Vladimir, of the necond clean; 4th, On the Actual Councillor of State. Blandoff, the dig. nit of Knight of the order of St. Anne, of the Seat class. The Emperor having been prevent at the exercise of the regi ments of Horne Guards at Steeina, the 11th of July. expressed, in an order of the day of the 14th, his satisfaction with the Colonel, as well an all the other officers of these regiments : each subaltern and private was ordered to receive a ruble, a pound of meat, and a glass of brandy. His slaienty, in an order of the 151111, expresses his gratitude to the Admiral Crown for the perfect order in which his 51x)enty found the squadron when he innpec'ed it on the June, (12th July). His .lajeety has Moo expressed his natisfacti-n to the Co;nmander of the squadron, of small vessels • hich msntru vred before him on the same day, and ordered a ruble to be paid to each subaltern and private of the crews. Since the beginning of summer we have experienced in this ca pital an extraordinary degree of heat; the temperature. which for a month was between 20 deg. and 25 deg, though the beams of the sun neareelv penetrated the thick tog which covered the earth, be came a Nile milder ceaterlay after a heavy rain. Since the storm of the 21st of June (:tat Jul y not a drop of rain had fallen at St. retershorgh or in the environs. Thirty-two foreign nierthantmen, of which twenty-six were in THE BRITISH PRESS. ' ballast, arrived in the port of Archangel, in the course of the i month of May ; the value of the goods imported by the six others was 121.390 rubles ; Russian goods eapoeted 397,177 rubles. The magnificent gardens of Count Resbanalko have this year become a public promenade, bunks to the noble hosni li iy of the owner ; they attract every day, but. especially on Sunday. crowds of com pany who find all the pleasures of a public promenad. , , t.uch as music, swings, bowls, coffee, dec., and above at the advantages of shade and coolness, without the inconvenience of the dust raisrd by the carriages; and as the garden lies pretty hlgh we do not kel the dampness of the evening, so generally felt in the isles of the Neva. 04) . ESSA, JIILY Last Friday, Count Wittgenstein, Commander-in-Chief of the Second Army, arrived here, to inspect the garrison, and left us the next day. The number of wrangers who come here for the benefit of sea. bathing, increases daily. Al'heat of the first quality has bun at twelve ruffles per chetwert, but the news from France arid Italy not being decidedly favour. able to the corn trade, the price is now only eleven rubles. Eight thousand chetwerrs of soft wheat have been sold in the week to Irth July. at from seven to twelve rubles. JULY . 21.—The Journal contains only a few promotions and appointments.—Jourrial de Si. Psilarratorrer to the 25th of July, inclusive. In conformity with our genetal practice, we did not give the former part of the case on the Oxford Circuit, involving a question of libel of great interest, because it was entirely rx-part+. The evidence on both sides is now gone through, and we publish the whole of it to-day. The length of this report, although sill without the summing up of the Learned Judge, will prevent the insertion of many articles that we greatly lament cannot appear this morning. The public public attention canoes at *is moment be too often or too earnestly directed towatds the jproccedings of the various Associations which have unhappily, for the last year and a half, been formed in this country, under the name of Joint-stock Companies. At a time when distress is paralysing all branches of industry, it is wise scrupu lously to watch the operations of the commercial world, in order if possible to detect any latent cause that might contribute to that distress, so that it may serve as a lesson of experience that shall prevent the recurrence of similar disasters in future. We have on no occasion passed an indiscriminate ensure on all Joint-stock Associations, be cause it is known that works of magnitude and of extensive public utility have been, and could only have been, the result of the concentrated power afforded by the combina tion of capital and of talent. Individual energy, however enterprising, is not adequate to a large and comprehensive undertaking. Several of the objects proposed to be effected by many of the Companies that have been lately formed are of unquestionable utility, and such as could not hy pos sibility be attained by any other means than the united ex ertions of men of property. But the majority of the schemes have, it is well known, been broached by mere de signing men, who, seeing the fatuity of the people in their blind rags• for speculation, took advantage of it, and, by projects the most monstrous. c intrived to get suddenly rich ; while thousands of dupes found that their cupidity had betrayed them to ruin. The exposures which have fol lowed the breaking up of many of these vile wholesale plun dering•, have caused such a revulsion in the public opinion with regard to Joint-stock Companies of every kind, that the consequence has been, that those of the most indisputable character, and accompanied by every circumstance that could recommend them, are looked at with swpicion and are ultimately abandoned. The pro ceedings of the Cantwell and Devonshire Mining Com party, and of the London Northern Rail-road Company, illustrate the foregoing observations. Whatever may be 'the tendency of the former as to benefiting the public, it certainly stands p. ominently forward as a specimen of the tricks and contrivances resorted to in the concoction of these speculating adventures. The statemnt made the other day at a public meeting of the shareholders, as to the sale of a mine for 30,000/., which three months before had been valued by two competent surveyors at 3,000 e, and actually purchased for that sum by an individual who is now a Director of the very Cumllanf thattras charged the above enormous price for it; this, with other facts alleged at the meeting, exhibit, if true, as bold and infa mous a method of " raising the wind" as was ever practised. It is said that an action has been brought against the author of that statement, it being described by the person whose character it affects, as " a gross falsehood and a deliberree and malicious invention." We are glad of this, for all we want is that the truth should be elicited. If delinquency be proved, this case will serve as a beacon to warts all thoughtless people how they in future disp tse of their money ; and will show them the necessity of having a moral as well as a legal security for their deposits, in the characters of the persons to whom they are en trusted. If, on tie contrary, the falsehood of the state ment be satisfactorily shown, our indignation will be di rected against that class of busy meddlers, who by their connexion and interference throw discredit upon the most' pure and honourable transactions. For the sake of several persons connected with the direction of this Company, whose names have hitherto been distinguished for every thing that is honourable, we trust the result will prove the charges to be unfounded. But, look at the conse quences of these things. Perhaps there cannot be a more legitimate object for a Joint-stock Company than the for mation of Rail-roads. The benefits which would result to the country at large from such works arc incalculable. Intercommunication is perhaps as far behind the intellect of the age as any one thing that can be mentioned. To facilitate the conveyance of those bulky articles which form the first necessaries of civilized life, from one remote part of the kingdom to the other, may well be termed a great na tional object. Such, then,was what the projectors of the Lon don Northern Rail-road Company propos:d to accomplish; but they have failed in the attempt. And why ? Not because it is a visionaty and impracticable scheme, or that it does not offer a remuneration to those who undertook it, hut because the faith of the public has been shaken in every species of co-operation, where such Foote as Directors and Secretaries are employ. d, and have the power to make " IVe refer our readers to the Report of the pro ceedings of this Company yesterday, particularly to the statement made by Mr. Warame, an intelligent banker from Nottingham, by which will lie seen how indiscrimi nately the public take up and abandon all sorts of projects. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The various reports promulgated yesterday as to Con. gresces ruptures, armaments for the protection of Portugal under iter new Charter, &c. have been resumed this morn ing, and the consequence has been that Consols, during the day, went down to 78. • at the close of the market they had recovered only I, leaving off at 74. The whole of these gratuitous pieces of information ere evidently ushered forth for the purpose of depression, and certainly have had the desired effect. At the same time, the day s business has not been one of any importance. The Foreign Market not produced any novelty. The non-acceptance of the bills drawn by the Mexican Go vernment on the parties to the Loan, has had the effect of forcing those Bonds in the progress of the market down to b 0: at the close, however, they had undergone a re action, and closed at 51. Colombian also declined to 33? ! . An express from Paris states the price of the 5 per Cents. at 10.1 f. 5c., and the 3 per Cents. at 65f. 40c. There has been a great stroke of business ,one in the Brazilian Shares, which retrograded to 14, and Fluidly left off at 17 premium. Tlalpuxahua were done at all prices, from 35 to 45 premium, finally closing at 40. There tl, 's not appear any reason for these violent transitions beyeutl the whim of the speculator. In Mincing-lane there have been some considerable sales of Sugar to-day, at prices, if not superior, at least I equal to the last market, and suclt as, upon the whole, give demonstration of the steady improvement of the Colouial trade. The Colo m bi an pr i vateer s swarm on the coast of Spain. Letters f r o m C oiunna, rece i ve d yestertlay morning, state that two were off that port. '1 hey had captured five merchantmen, and were reported to pay no respect to any flag. Thr ee vesse l s were capture d o ff G ijon; and the Republicans privateer had sent three valuable prizes into Gibraltar, between the 15th and 22(1 of July. At:o. o,—Our Cotton Market hes not been so animated this week as last; about .5,000 bales sold at tolerably steady prices. • erti7?4;4= - 4 - -A= i -- I NT 1;0 °1 - _ _ • k MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Roland liu left Belvoir Caa Dior Longshew 'lou se, near Sheffiell. Lord and Lode Dude and family have left town, for their seat, Wootlchenter Park, filmtceweraltire. Lord St. Ibises left town yesterday, for the Rlyal Lodge, Lady Lismore and family arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, from a tour. The lion. Thotnas Grenville has left Glastonbury, for South Wales. Sir Thomas and Lady Barker arrived yesterday at Gould'a Hotel;Armyn.toreet. trom Worthing. Sir James Hope, Bart. has lest town, for Tunbridge M'ells. Lady Smith 101 town yesterday, for the Dowager Countess of Galloway's neat, in Yorkshire. General Ord has kft his Peat in Hants. for Brighton. Captain Heatheote left town yesterday, for Cheltenham. Captain Hay left Holme's Hrtel, Parliament-strert, yesterday, for Scotland. Captain Wood left Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jamen'ti-street, yes lenity, for Brighton. 11. Willoughby, H.q. has left his seat in Notts, for the Cliff', Searbomugh, VorkAire. Stratford Beat, Esq.. left Long's Bond-street, yesterday, to jo t ,, his reg.:47l.m, the B'h Dragoon*, at Brighton. :Amite! Smith, Em., M.P., and family, have left town, for their seat,. Wood-hall-park, Herm Ms. and Mrs. Oeorge [lynx leA town yesterday, for their seat, Wtothawn Park, near Barnet. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Trite arrived yesterday at their house in Lower Hrosvenor-street, from a tour. Arrivals at the Royal Ho, St. James'a-streett—F. S. Welder. hurt* Eno., from scotland ; J. A. Stewart, Esq., from ditto; 0. Stewart, E.g. from ditto; C. L. Walker, Esq., from Bristol: Sir J. 'Frontier, from a tour; and J. Sparks, Eng., from Cnb. ham. Departures:—The Hun. T. Fienneit, for Belvidere; J. Page, Esq. for Holly-hill; and Sir W. Borrowes, 011 a tour. CORK AIIGUST MEETING. YORE. WEDNESDAY EVENING. i The arrivals for the last two days have been very numerous, and comprehend many of the first sporting characters in the kingiom, beside. nearly all the respectable nullifier in the North- We need scarcely add that the city fa now all alive, and that the different amusements provided to gratify the vat bus tastes of tte visitors hive been liberal y patronized. At the theatre, our Yorkshire friend Itayn*r is the attraction, being engaged for two night* only (by way of paying fits travelling expenses to the races). He has already appeared as Tyke and Robin Roue:end, in the former of wlikh he acquitted himself in a manner that forcibly reminded us of the effect produced by the lamented Emery in that difficult cha racter. In Robin Roughead he also fully answered our expee,a , Cons. Monsieur T.stot, whose incomparable and incompreften• sible performances are so modestly described in hi. bills, has, amongst other feats of slight-of-hand, contrived to finger a little of the superfiumt• cash of the innocent Yorkshircmen, who con sider hint "a m ;hty cunning chap. ' Many of the horses were out at exercise early this morning, and appeared in prime racing condition ; most, if not all the others, are in excellent order; altogether there are upwards of 70 horses at the diffe..ent stable. in the neighbourhood. The Company on the course to-day was not equal in number to yesterday, although the races were of the first importance. The wee titer war gloomy, and seemed to threaten rain, to which, perhaps, we should attribute the shyness of the attendance: rain, however, is sadly wanted ; few of the Yorkshire people would grumble at a good ducking. There was a strong muster of the besting gentry at the tavern rooms this morning, but there was little bumiess dote. The odds may be quoted thus :- 3 to 1 ago. Belzoni 25 to 1 agst. The Dragon 5 to 1 agst. Bedlamice 50 to 1 agst. Prate 10 to I apt. Fanny 10 to 1 agst. Lord Wham. 13 to 1 agst. Crusader riffle's two. The day's sport was confined to two races, which were remark. ably good, as wil be collected from the folbwing statement:— The Two-veer-old Stakes of 20 tors. each ; for colts, Bst. 51b. ; B.t. 21b. T.V.C. Eighteen subscribers. Mr. T. O. Powtelt'. b. c. Popsy. by Blacklock . 1 Mr. Crompton 's b. c. by Cervantes—Margaret . 2 Duke of Leeds's b c. by Blacklock.. dam by Oberon . 5 The following slits started, but were not placed:— Mr. Taunton 's b. c ulteltark,larntlvey to Streatham t Mr . Petro i b. f. Matilda, by Comus--Jultana ; Mr. ‘Vright's b. c. Sampson, by Blacklock ; Duke of Weds's b.e. Brother to Catterick ; Mr. Wormall's b. c. by The Laird, dam by Governor; Mr. W. Fox's b. c. by Vandyke, jun.—Seli ; Mr. Van.ittart's b. c. by Black. lock—The Doe: Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Troubadour. _. The following paid:—Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. by Filho t 31r. Petre's Si.ter to Himpden ; Mr. Whaley's Comus Secundwt, and Lord Kelburne'a Reviewer. Betting.-6 to 4 agst Popsy, 5 to 2 agst Mr. Vansittart's, 5 to I art Mr. Crompton's, and 10 to I agst Duke of Leeds's colt. Eyes never witnessed a finer start, nor • better contested close. run race than the cute we are about to describe. At the word " Off" they went all eleven together, and so they kept, as if fas tened together, neither having any thing like a lead, till they got to the turn, when the front of the race was slightly broken by Popsy (rode by little Tommy Lye), poking his forehand a little prominent. Still keeping closely puked, they continued to the Grand Stand, when Mr. Crompton's and the Duke of beeds's colts came out, the others being as close at hand as was possible. The result of the race now hung upon a hair, and it was either of the first three in the betting—Popsy and Cervantes (the Duke of Leeds's hanging hack a little,: when close at home looked each like a winner, but at the winning post Popsy was declared by the Judge to have won this terrible race by only half a head. Cervantes was rode by Scott; Duke of Leeds's by Smith ; Slivlork by IC Johnson ; Matilda by Tern:denten ; Sampson by Skelton; the brother to Catterick, by Edwards ; the Laird by Nicholson ; Vandyke by Nelson ; Mr. Vansittart's by Jackson ; Troubadour by Cliff. 50/. given by the City of York, added to one-third of a Subscrip scription of 25 soya. each for 4 yr olds ; colts, nat. 71b. ; fillies, list. 41b. Two miles. Twenty-eight Subscribers. Lord Kelburne's ch. c. Actre3n . I Lord Darlington's Memnon . 2 The following paid :—Lord 3 1 „ilton's B, wrice, Duke of Leeds's Crowcatcher. 111 r. Hotildsworth's His Grace, Lord Scarborough's ch. c. by Interpreter, Lord Fitzwilfiam's Humphrey Clinker, Mr. (line's Purity, and Mr. Watts's %init. Bitting-7 W 2 on Memnon. This race created extraordinary interest, from the rcpu'ation ae qu'red by the winner of last yeat s St. Leger. After the half hour had expired some time, they went off, but it was only upon a walk, neither wishing to take precedence of the other. In this way they went for upwards of 100 yards, when at last Sam. Chifthey, on Memnon, set off at a very slow pace, Acticon following at the re spectable distance of about three lengths ; ao they continued until nearly the turn of the hill ; when Actteon began to press x little upon the heels of Memnon, who then crept on a little faster, and thus they proceeded till a little before the rails, and here the tace commenced, finishing one of the most desperate we ever saw on any mum. Ldwartlit, on Actiem, at length got the whip hand of .niffi,ey, preserved it to the last, and won this slashing contest by a lionl only. The Poregeeve Stakes of 30 goys. each for 3 yr Mils ; colts, est. 51b. ; fillies, Wt. 31b. Last mile and three-quarters. Lord Fitzwilliam's 3lulatto - - walked over. . Majot Yarburgles Alscatlam - paid. AIL P..yne's br. e. by °crams - - paid. APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. The Filli;;Skeeo 34) eovs. each, h. ft., fist. bibs. each. Last mile and three.quarters.-9 subscriber.. Lord Scarborough's b. Pasta, by Cotton ; Mr. Houldswcrth's b. Fanny Mere*, Sister to Palatine; Duke of Leeds's b, by Whisker, dam by Sir Paul ; Duk. of Lieds's gr. by ‘Valtnn, dam by Lisette; Lord 31uncaster's b. Garcia, by Octavian ; Lord Kennedy's bl. Mary Anne. Sister to Streatham ; Lord Milton's b. Theodosia, by Tramp ; Sir W. 31ilner's br. Sister to Osmond, by Falba. Produce Stakes of 100 gm. each. h. ft., for exalts Bst. 51b. and fillies Bst. 211). then 3-yes old, 31b. allowed, &c. Two miles. 14 subs. Mr. Jagues's b. 1. Galena, sister to Barytes; Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Tickhill by Catton ; Mr. Crompton's ch. c. brother to Bare foot; Mr. Watts's ch. f. by Catton, A ltisidora • Mr. Gasciiign e 's b. f. sister to Elizabeth by Walton ; Sir W. Alifner's b. c. by Cat. ton out of Neva; Mr. Petre's ch. E. 31issey b Z Cattoa, Agatha ; Mr. T. 0. Powlett's bl. c. by Walton, Miss loony's dam; Mr. Armstrong's hr. c. by Fill)°, Staveley Lass. - - - • - - - - Fifty Pounds given by tha City of York added to one-third of a Subscription of 25 rows en h, for 5-yrs-olds list 71b, 6.yra Bst. 121 b., and aged list. Four miles. 211 subscribers. Lori Scarbrough's b. nt. Fair Charlotte, aged ; Mr. Clifton's b. It. Brutandorf by Illarklock, 5 yrs; Lord 31ilton's b. h. Confe derate by Conn'., 5 yrs ; Lord Fitzsilliam's hr. h. Florisniart by Amadis. S yrs • Mr. D a scoigne's bl. tn. Elizabeth, by Walton, 5 yes ; Lord Darlington's eli. h. Barefoot, by Tramp, 6 yrs; Lord Kennedy's b. h. Caccia Piaui, by ‘Vbisker, 5 yrs; Mr. Lambron's ch. h. Cedric, by Phantom, S yrs; Ihilts of Leeds's i s , h. trowcatcher, by Blarklock, 3 yrs ; Sir. Whittaker's b. h. Lottery, by Tramp, 6 yrs; Mr. Russell's hr. h. Mustachio, by ‘Vhisker, it yrs; Mr. Hulyuakc's b. It. Almon, by Whisker, 6 yrs. Sir llerbert Taylor transacted military businces yester day with the Duke of York. at 111 r. Greenwood's villa at Brompton. The Royal Duke rode out in his cabriolet about one o'clock, and proc-eded to St. Jamts'a Park, to inspect the progress of the building for his new residence. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Office, from Lord Granville, our Ambassador at Paris. John Fordham, whose execution it was expected would have taken place on Monday last, hut who was respited for a week, has been since respitcd during his Maj es ty' s pleasure. LONDON NORTHERN RAIL-ROAD COMPANY. A meeting of the Riitrarribeta to this undertaking was held yea, terday at the London Tavern. Bishopsgate.striet. to revere and otusidcr a Rewirt of the Roan! of Directors as to the propriety of dissiolt ing the Company. G. IlinttEnT. E.l. (one of the Directors) took the Cliiir. The CHAIRMAN was afraid that the I urpose for which they weft as►etnbled to-day w• uld appear to be in contradiction to the Re. port which 1./.0 read at their Meeting on the 4th of November last. and in some measure inconsistent with the inMrination it contatned. lie, however, could state that what they had learnt since that period served only to litrettgthen the opinion they then erprepled. l'he fset was, tlorre was ii great a Change in the siftrstihs of the country, and in the disposition of the public to adventwre upon undertskings of Ong nature, that the Directors felt it th.if duty to auh.rnit to the Proprietors retell' •rile present t:ompany should not be abandoned. not because they Eli/lair:Med it inc igible, but Merely on lccomit of its impiartictrltility at this moment. ftlr. Vtzann (the Solicitor) then read the Report, in which the same reason ng wan embraced, and rcenninending the abandonment of the concern. The sum at which it was estimated the line of mad from london to Cromfor I could bz made was 913,7701. The money in hand was thine!. 12e. lOC The disbursements already made amounted to 6,673/. A further shm would be required Mr contingencies, after which there youth remain a balance that would pay a dividend of 1 is. in the pound to each Shareholder. Mr. Lore (Rank .r) move I that Report be confirmed. Mr. Wtt.hi A M CLARK seconded the motion; and spoke in commendation hot of the object or the undettaiting and of the corduct of the Directois. if the public to unite* had been direct: et to legitimate works 1 ke this, instead of being *Craved by those sourinus undertakings thrifty, brought distress on the country, this Company would now he in rapid progress. Only 1001. had. been expended in law by the Directors, while the Kent Ittil.mad Company, which extended only 72 miles, expended 2.6001. flat Company paid only t.. in the pound 64 its dissolution. He was idle sure that no traffinkiog in shares had been practised by the 'rectors. and their coadnet throughout was a subject of cangtata. don with the Proprietors. quite Mr. WRIGHT (a hanker of Nottingham) said the with the NS ginal formation of this Company he had nothing to do. It was more than a month after it was projected that lie became connected with it. As he was a great proprietor of coal and iron, It migll be supposed be was interested in the undertaking, but he assured them, if he had not had the greateet confidence in their Chair. man, he should not have troubled himself about the concern; but feeling assured that it would be a most beneficial undertaking, lie came to town, and they did him the honour of making him a Director. Ile had been requested to glee in a statement jointly with two other Directors of the probable income of the contetn. plated rail-mail. He accordingly wrote a letter to the Cheirmeu, enclosing such a statement, and at the same time declared himself so fully convinced of the stability of the undertaking, diet he had become a subscriber to a large amount, with a view to a permanent investment. Many of his friends had been induced to eubscribs from an opinion that it was a work that would pay most liberally. The line which had been determined upon was proposed by him kf the first meeting he attended. The original line of road proposed would have coo 400.0001. more than the present, and would not have had one-third of the trade: besides the diffizmlty the Corn. pony would have experienced from the opposition of the Pro. printers of the Duke cf Bridgreater's Canal, the Grand Junction. and other Canals ' which would h ave b een imm e ns e . Th • present line went into a country where no re:l-road nor carat exi-4al. There was no rail-road in the country, which realized a profit, on which coal was not carried. The original line proposed would scarcely have carried any. It would have carried ladies' hats from Dunstable, shoes from Northampton, and stockings from Let. center ' • but no bulky articles. Grass would have grown upon th e I tad , if it bad been token that way. But coal would be the pelt cipal article on the lint lie suggested. Ile had no hesitation io saying that the carriage of coal, stone, and corn, would pay more than 10 per cent. that might be spent by the Company. The arit cies that would be conveyed on it would be coal, corn, stone, gyp sum, the Derby agricultural pro Luce, iron, timber, hay, and pots. toes, besides all the trade between Manchester and Liverpool, a n d the other great trading towns. There was a rail-road making from Liverpool to Manchester; and there was only wanting a district of seventeen miles to connect Liverpool with Cron'. f rd. Mr. Struts, of Derby, who was well known, had spOkel in commendation beyond measure of the undertaking ; sr I had no doubt of its answering. It would pay ten per centt, for the first five years, and after that time he was afraid they wool I I tugh at him if he were to say how many more ten per cents. it would realize. It would carry three hundred thourand tons of co ,i yearly. When Nlr. Rennie surveyed the Canal from Cambridge. he stated that 120,000 tons of corn would pass along it. Now all that would come by this rail-read ; besides the corn from Drrhv. Manchester, and Nottingham. He therefore mild not agree 1-• saying that such a work should be given up. The reason assigned for it was very inconclusive. The grand point made was, that me oey was scarce. After the ridiculous humbugs with which Mae great cite had been overwhslased i they amid van be surprised at the 7eluctance shown by men of capital to take shares in a ny undertak. ing. But when the public had die assurance of the Directors, and of practical men. that it was a good and safe investmezt. • he thought plenty of diabeeribers would be found. The Ammer , of the money required appeared to li:m to be nothing. It might first cost them 2 per cent, to get an Act of Parliament. The next year they would spend 10 per cent. It would take four years set complete the work, and require about 20 per cent., which, upon a capital of a million, would be 200,000/. Such a sum was no. a drop in the bucket to this great city. He had no doubt that upon consideration the Subscribers would be induced to continue the ' work ; anti their children's children would bless there for having done it. Except perhaps within twenty miles of London, the land.. • lords on the whole line of road would support the undertaking, be. ' cause it would bring them articles at a much cheaper rate than they paid at present, and take away the produce of their estates at cot. siderably lees expense. It was calculated that the Company could convey goods at one penny per ton for each mile, which would be r great beuefit to the country. With regard to procuring an Act of Parliament, he anticipated no difficulty. The House of Commons had shown a predilection for such works, and the House of Lords was decidedly in favour of such measures. li.sldee, it would afford employment to their poor labourers. Ile had no doubt of the co-operation of the gentlemen of Manchester, Liverpool, and aU concerned in that part of the country. He hun t ed, therefore, she subscribers would consider the subject before t hey determined to take away their paltry its, lie wished his statement to be in spected by men of business, to ascertain whether it was founded in truth. Assured as he was of the great advantages that would re sult from the continuance of the work, lie should move, that an the Directors had in their Report stated that the information they had obtained had not changed the opinion they expressed in a former Report, as to the practicability and utilhy of the proposed under taking, and as it appeared that the proposed railroad, if made ru the extent mentioned in the Report, namely, front London to Cromford, was calculated to produce, not only a great advantage to the public, but a certain return to the shareholders, it was the opinion of the 'Meeting that it was not advisable to dissolve theCon:- pany, but all shareholders might be at liberty to receive back their subscriptions out or before the Ist of November next ; and all whu did not do so should be considered as subscribers for carrying ea the work. Mr. CLARK felt that the work was one of great utility, and en that principle would withdraw the original Reslutioo, if permictrd to do so ; but still such was the distast a for Joint Stock Companies. that people wood not subscribe MAIM so reality as 3lr. IVright seemed to think. Mr. LOYD said, as to the support to be expected from the gen tlemen of Manchester. the Directors had never been able to g-t one of them to act as a Director. He considered the spirit for sucis enterprises to be completely gone by. Mr. CLARE ask:4 if the assents from the landown -re hod been obtained. _ _ Mr. Vnattn replied, that application had not yet been made fo7 them. But with the exception of one Nobleman, he thought they should have the support ut all the landowners on the proposed lire lithe Company continued, it would not be possible to get the A.t or Parliament net Session. Mr. ♦ißlGtHT—ft must be delayed another. As to money. he met a gentlernai. in hombarchstreet this morning, who said he ha.l just been offered 200,0001. at two per cent. fur as longs tilie as lie chose to keep it. After some further desultory put and carried. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman and Directors fur their honourable conduct, and the Meeting adjourned. t, the amendment at. It appears that the wholesale prices of meat in Lone. -I have been for some time cheaper than at many of the con— try markets, while the retail price is from ld. to 3d. a pound dearer. Among the best pieces of wheat on the Hill above In.:- don, is one lately reaped by Mr. Gillet, of Fivellead. 'l':;e produce is not less than thirty bueh:ls per acre, which i 4 far beyond the average for that neighbourhood. The sr. - cies sown is known by the description of " Frost's nurs ry wheat."—Taunton Jourrtul. We are sorry to featrith;t something like the old coo , - bination system appeared in Glasgow in the night beta ist Saturday and Sunday last, when a shameful attack lea., made on the premises of Mr. M`Phail, cotton-spinet :, Greethead. No person was hurt, and it is probable that intimidation was intended more than injury. RAISING THE ‘VIND.—A fellow dressed likes valet la been defrauding several tavern-keepers at the west vial 0( the town, by the following stratagem:—lle has called. with an air of authority, to take apartments for his tna , t, r and mistress, whom he represented as being shortly • pected in town, and has contrived, by this introduction. in procure temporary subsistence from Mr. Dudtling, of ill • Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, of Mr. Jaquier, of rl e Clarendon, and of ,Mr. Jordan. At the former lintel stated, that Mr. and Mrs. Green, with whom he iive.l, were at Dover on their return from France, and requir, apartments for themselves and their family. The impost .r took up his quarters at the Royal Hotel on the night ire .finwurell Mr. Dudding with the order, supped, and on ilte• following morning breakfasted and lunch, d there ; but did not wait for the arrival of the Green family Gout Dover. *II • than. NM - 1i; I' book *Acts n ir, be Piell4 nod, etbe n 011+&ft rtAort Id by order, laird arteti; lite to wt or khan the ea. •) the ), , r at under rdi,n, t was thing )unai. ,annec awn; licab4 ed an under AC. 1151 ourne, e had lawt.;* t gen. ie bad, t pro. lentlar under Infirm tended Itefure imne: would log on row- Court. a tact ecco:ly ty only tr0:1,41 G. 9. nment. ite ri.e tetiings f some end by efesud mord, I or Y. the re %mice). The me the A. 1 ,siku!t. am, en Tire the King's 1, of the he pre offence fre -- fts;i erinn in t on tire Third. be tried .n place hugs. , which le Act, lit to a are was ►~.: , s