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that such retinisi alkiitices preseirted . to Mr. but that he alivms refused. affidavit, that ha bad givc very momentous interest. this right depeuded also- Lord Mayor, it *mild be Id not be—and the only withheld, to which also the must be supposed to re- Jiumer, or hitcherlmes, or the Livery, before proceed business of that day, should de e she right, by resolutions, and to the resolutions passed give no opinion, because 2 on the opposite aide. But ; allowing the course as laid ,•pe to be ever so accurate, common sense, aim(' of contended that the case to the year 1696, certain kind occurred, which were 'e State Trials. It was .ienks, who was a linen- London, and • liveryman. before the Privy Council, urged against his clients. . proposed a vote of censure for refusing to mminson uprose its sentiments on the together a Pinliament. As • word Parliament, an unit other business was imam & disturbance followed, __ probably much longer than that under die coosideration of the Court. He was taken 'before the Privy Couticil,examined in the presence of the Chancellor and several of the Judges, and sent to prison, under a warrant fur making a sedi tious speech alluding toe Parliament, and distor b tog the business of the Common Hall. If such had been the fact, he would have been subject to au in dimment ; but perhaps that experiment was not thought safe even in those times. Hut undoubt edly he had been disturbing the specific buriiiese for which the Hall had been assembled. There woe no waist of inclinatiou in the authorities of the diy to strain every engine against him ; they left ess art untried. Ile applied frequeutly for a Habeas Corpus, mid was constantly refused one, till at leatstht he WAS brought up one Sessions at the Old Bailey, and discharged. But the offence, for which the Court of Charles 11. did not think it right to proceed against Jenks, was the ouly one committed by Alderman Waithnian. At that time Mr. idle rip was the Common Serjeatit, afterwards lie be came Recorder, and then Chief Justice of the King's Bench : and it might be readily supposed that the Common Serjeant was not wanting in any knowledge which might serve the Court. Another case of the kind was the King against Pilkington and others, in the year 1683. 3 Hier grove's State Trials. Here there was also a sup posed riot, and the parties were very heavily fined; but the judgment was set aside by Act of Parlia ment, in the reign of William 111., as contrary to the rights of the subject. Though there the acts of riot were of an infinitely stronger nature than any which occured here, the Lord Mayor having been assailed coming out of the hall, and he be lieved knocked down. The Learned Counsel then cited the cave of the Kiog against Sacheverell, in the course of which Chief Justice Jefferies had said to one of the Lawyers, who lie thought spoke too long. " surely you think you're in your common halls, and not iu a Court of Justice ;" which was evidence, that according to common opinion, a lati tude was allowable in the former. The case of Jenks was that which gave rise to the passing of the famous Habeas Corpus Act, and Black stone justly gloried that the oppression of an obscure individual laid the foundation of one of the strongest bulwarks of our liberties._ Ile had endeavoured to skew the sort of ge neral principles on which charges like the present had bergs maintained even in those times. He hardly knew any mode of ascertaining the existence or uoii-existence of such a right as that contended for, better than the deliberate epiniou of such a man a. Serjeaut Glynn. But were it even deter rimed otherwise, still as nothing had been doom, except iii the enforcement of a supposed right, hr thought that their Lordships would not accede to the application, because there were several other modes of trying it, which ought to have been first resorted to. An action of trespass would deter. mitre the very right, aye or no. Besides, there were Courts peculiarly proper for the case iu the city of London; the Hustings Court, or the Court of the Lord Mayor, and in defect of justice, then a Court of Error, mentioned by Fitsherbert, and used in the present reign. He thee referred to the case of Sir Robert Atkins, the Recorder of Bristol, and that of the Queen spies' Joldy. as establishing the distinction he bad takes as to the innocence of the parties, when they conceived the law conferred on them the right they sought to maintain. He contended, that this was not a case for a criminal information. it bad always appeared to him, on reflection, shit since the Statute of William 111. was passed; which left the compliance with applica tioinnof this sort to the discretion of the Court, it was wrong to bring parties in this way into Court, to expose the weak parts of their defence, unless dome danger was threatened to the public peace, as in the instances of challenges or libels. In the pre sent case. if the matter rested on the affidevits of .he prosecutors alone, the fact of a concert and con 'piracy might be denied on the part of his clients; taut in their owe affidavits they were compelled to I acknowledge it; these gentlemen thought it un worthy of their character to deny what they had done is. the exercise of an important right : so that what was the most material ground fur en amass. don did not exist wham tie, affidavits of the prose cutors bed been filed. After a few words ou the waist of discretion said temper observable in the affi davits of the prosecutors, Mr. Denman said that the occurrences compleiried of took place on the 49th leptesiber . • Term cesoomaced .on the 611) Novem ber...4lm coaditieual role was obtained ou the 18th; skillet it was utterly impossible for thee to shew mese last Tara, sorlitwas postponed till this. Oae of the ponies. Iterwreee, wise whom the rule was pregfel l did-oot joie its the application, Mr. Hunt; defeoded biased& and what be n ote to, they 47011 riAu CIICFIIII7 lOU ut there were atiLlavits_ej ions had ' beenirr manj all tkins during his Office, be Wok lideclarof iu bla all wo refusals on affairs of ow, if the enjoyment of t ether on the will of the I a mere mockery—it mutt enwdy, when it was with pinion of Serjeant Glynn 'er, was, that on Micheal soma other solemn day; tin 'ng to the regales business lore the existence of the ri exercise it. With respect on this occasion, he should they were not objected to is position was, that silo town by Mr. Wnodthorpe 't most, In reason and cc me exceptions ; end he 'n question was one. In roceedings of this kind eported in Hergrave's in the *case of John Je draper iu the city of La This person was brought b for doing the very act now It appeared that he had pn .'a the Lord Mayor for Common Hall, to captor Court's not culling toget n as he mentioned the w 4011 clamour ensued, the shately abandoned, mud a which probably lasted much Oy an 011 - 11111 rue 10 aillperllC/JC 1111 C of she Court, in awarding criminal its eemitional but he thought it right to observe, that it *might be extremely hard to bring the parties to that froths of mind which might be desired. And 'he had to I state, that • week after the rule had been obtained, the Court of Common Council, consisting of the Lord Mayor. the Aldermen, and the deputies of I the householders of London, had come to a resolu tion that this prosecution ought to be given tip. and that the City Solicitor should be directed to give up the management of it. and it was now con- . ducted by :mother Solicitor. If the temper of the present times were considered, nothing was more calculated to keep alive the feelings of roger and animosity than persevering in proceedings of this kind. The public mind was now pretty well at rest on the Manchester business. but this was well adapted to revive its anxiety. It now became his duty to state more particularly the matter of the affidavits. There were thirteen affidavits put in by the prosecutors, and answered by about twice. that number; they were rather long. The first was from Mr. Atkins, the late Lord Mayor. He stated, that he had received two applications, the first fr o m about seventy-three, the latter from about fifty Liverymen, who were extremely anxious that the Livery - should give an opinion on the transactions at Manchester, to convene a Common Hall for that purpose; that he declined to do so; that among these were Messrs. Hurcombe, Fearon, Stevens, &c. and that he verily believed the delay and obstruc tion on the 49th September, proceeded from a pre. conceived union among the people, who had signed the requisition, and others. to obtain that which had been formerly refused. This was his view of the probability of the circumstances, and this was cer. tautly a pretty strong oath. Messrs. Brown, Roth well, Turner, and Gibbs, swore that they verily be lieved a plan had been laid by Messrs. Waithroan. Thomson. Fearon, aml Stevens, or wine of them. Three of them did not mentiou the name of Bum. stead. Brown swore that oil the morning of the 49th September, Mr. iliarrombe delivered certain printed papers or handbills to one Deane, to be distributed. Ilurcurnhe swore, that he went into Court, in company with Mr. Coates, and that he did not give any paprr4 to Deane. Coates and Deane earifirmed this statement on oath ; and the three positively declared. iii their affidavits, no such thing had happened. Mr. Cullisigrolge deposed, that during some part of the time when the ob. attraction took place, Mr. Hurcombe stood across the pie where the election boards were kept, and when a person of the name of Hill asked him to go away that he might get at them, he (Mr. Hur combe) turned to depoueid„ and asked him, had there been any order to that purpose ? when depo nent said not. Hill also swore that he had received no order; so that with respect to Mr. Hurcombe, lie had no doubt but that the rule must be discharged. The affidavit of Mr. Brown. one of the Mar shals, contained so much irrelevant matter, that it was difficult to select from it what bore upon the case. After swing a cumber of minute particulars, it proceeded to say, that wheu the Lord Mayor and the other Aldermen retired, Alderman %Valth. man came forward in front of the hustings : whereas, it was sworn by himself and many other persona, that he lead gone behind. and did not come forward till lie saw Brown offer violence to Mr. Thomson. Brown also swore that he saw Thomson lay his hand ou the Common-Ser jeant, on which he interfered ; hut the Common. Serjeaut did not at all confirm this statement. —Macy of the affidavtis skewed that not a blow was struck from beginning to end. Sheriff Parkins swore positively, that he had no concert vrhativer with the other parties; that lie scarcely knew any of them except Mr. Hunt, who bad once addressed him in language little calculated to conciliate, conveying a threat if lie did not ap point • certain person his Under•Sheritf.—(A laugh.)—Mr. Denman then described the contents of the Common Serjeant's affidavit. in which he stated - his having charged Mr. Thomson. on his oath as • liveryman, not to interrupt the proceed ings ; his being pointed out to the Livery by Mr. Hurd, who said, " There is the man;" his being addressed by the nickname of " Little Jeff,' and his belief that he was pointed at by Alderman Weidman, in alluding to the conduct of Judge Jefferies. Alderman Waithman score that in what ever language lie used, lie (Heald nothing disre spectful to the Common Serjeant, or unsuitable to the habits of intimacy on which lie had stood with that gentlemen. All the other Defendants swore they load had no concert with Mr. limit. Mr. Detinssis then went through the affidavits of Mr. Turner, the Under-Sheriff; of Mr. Gibbs, and of Mr. Robert Smith, which latter, lie said, included violent and unsupported charges against Alderman Waithman and Sheriff Perkins from the beginning to the end, in general terms, but was material to the defence, inasmuch as it chewed that there was a strong party stationed on the right side of the hustings, prepared to oppose all the proceedings of his clients and their friends. After noticing the affidavit of Mr.Woodthorpe, and those of others, the focts alleged in which have been repeatedly before the public, the Learned Counsel interred that the affidavits of the prosecutors genteelly did not at all affect either Mr. Parkins or Mr. Buinstead. He then recited at length the affidavits of his clients, Alderman Weidman, Mr. Buinstead, Mr. Hues combe, Bud Mr. Fearon. The first of these stated, that the deponent con staidly believed that it was the right of the Livery, of which he was a member, to discus, public griev slices; that the late Lord Mayor had twice refused to convene a Common Hall, though required to do I so. with the view of exprewing an opinion on the transectious at Manchester; that he understood the' Livery intended. in consequence. to meet in the open air, in the yard of the Guildhall, but that he, conceiving such a course would lead to great disor der, caused a letter to be inserted in two news- paper*. dissuading them therefrom, and advising them to mina en their right um the 49th September, previous to the ordsuary business; that he had seen lhe Resolutions which had been prepared ; that when the Lord Mayor, and the Aldermen were re tiriug into their own room, Mr. Thomson handed a paper its the Lord Mayor. containing a copy of the Resolutions. but that his Lordship passed ra pidly by without speaking; that deponent him ,Half retired to the back of the hustings, and remained there till he saw the Marshal rudest. Dieu VW W.= • r Via., "..1911111 UPI SC I I re Rotlswell htirt holster it" altfileipiroclodtlig to.the eleclidn, "'rive , " bet declared that he 'Mid not ran* his _or in' bostile manner,' which Sheriff Bothwell had »wee' atkisowledged ; that he spoke to order, and was not opposed by either Sheriff, but violently isitterropted by R. Smith and about ten others. who, according to his belief, ucted in concert • that the resolutions were carried by a majority o f 3or 4,000 persons : that he did not address Mr. Hunt in any familiar language, not being on such t•yruisof familiarity with that Gentleman as would warrant it; that he took off his gown because he conceived himself not to be there in the character of an Alderman, but of • Liveryman. and that he did not throw it off, as alleged, in a violent manner; that he did not use any unbecoming words or gestures to the Common Ser jeant ; and that he had no concern in the preparing or printing the handbills; which were distributed through the Hall. The other affidavits were very similar to the last ; they denied the conspiracy to obstruct the election, or the particular charges imputed to the deponent. individually. They were confirmed by those of the remaining Defendants, and of M . Costes, Scott, Warren, Davis. Sa vage, Williams. and others. The Learned Comsat' having been then about three hours on his legs, coo-. eluded by recapitulating his most material ergo. events. • ' Mr. BROUGHAM then commenced shelving cause against the rule, on behalf of Mr. Thomson. hut when he had been a short time speaking, he was interrupted by ' The Cuter JUSTICI, who said that he was extremely unwilling to break in upon his argu ment, but that Mr. Justice Holroyd was cotnpelled to go to another place, and that he felt himself obliged to call upon the Gentlemen of the bar to know what motions they had to make. Mr. BROUGHAM said, it would be a matter of great convenience to know what day their Lord ships would take the case again. He supposed, of course, it would not he till next Term. The CHIEF Junius was assenting to the last Part of the 'intervenor,. when Mr. Hunt stood up and said, " My Lord, may I ink, if this is not a Court of criminal jurispru dence ?" The CHIEF JUSTICE—." It ia.Sir." Mr. Hunt—" Then I hope, my Lord, that this case will have the preference." Tlx CIIIEV JUSTICE.—" Not, Sir, to the prejn. dice of all other bu►iness—if when the other busi. news is gone through to.morrow evening any time is left it may he brought on." Mr. BROUGHAM observed that it would be of no manner of use to devote two or three hours only to the case. Mr. ScsusErr said it would have given the parties great pleasure to have the cause decided this Term, but that it now appeared impracticable. . . The CHIEF JUSTICE—" Probably yeti wish to have the question of right decided." Mr. Hunt having here risen again, The CHIEF JUSTICE said—" You, Sir, have mode your observations." Mr. Hunt—" No, my LA. I have not made the observation I wished. What I wished to say is, that when it comes to my turu to tirguP, I shall merely chew that I did not join in auy conspiracy." Mr. BROUGHAM supposed he might conclude that the cause would stand over till next Term. The CHIEF JUSTIRR—" I believe all parties would consider it convenient." Mr. linoucnast—'s Yes, my Lord, all parties." Mr. I-lout-6. No, my Lord—(d laugh/—t do not." The CIIIFF JUSTICE —" 'Well, Sir, it will go no further to-day." COVET OF COMMON PLEAS, Werritiarrsi, THURSDAY, FUIRVAILV 10. lIALFORD V. DILLON. In this case Mr. Dillon, the Defendant, moved the Court for a new trial. The case was trued at the last Assiges at Worcester, and a verdict was found for the Plaintiff. The case turned on the construction of* will of Mr. Parker, the son of Sir Wm. Parker, and estates in Worcester to a con siderable amount depended on the suit. Mr. Dil lon, the Defendant, occupied moody the whole of Wednesday, and was r•Thed to this day by Mr. Serjeant Leas and Mr. Serjeant fkosstrr. The COURT took time fur giving judgment till next Term. STEWART V. LOOMBE. This case was tried at the last Assizes of Nor folk, before the Chief Justice. A rule was ob tained during the present Te►m, to thew cause why a non-suit should tint be entered up. Mr. Serjelint BLOSSETT, in support of the rule, contended that the verdict could nut stand. The action war brought try Mr: Stewart against the Sheriff fur taking under execution and setting up to sale a certain windmill. Stewart was the mortgagee of a person of the name ofßurgess. who was seised in fee of certain lands on which he erected the windmill, and best}( iudebted to Mr. Stewart in a sum of 11,0001., he mortgaged the lands to Stewart, and in the mortgage expressly meutio•ed the mill. Burgess, however. remain ed in possession, and carried on his business as • miller as usual. Proceedings at law having been taken against him at the suit of a third per son, au execution was issued, and the mill was set up to sale by the Sheriff. In consequence of which. Stewart, as mortgagee, brought his action, and obt•ioed • verdict. The CIIIEY JUSTICE said he saw sin reason to disturb the verdict. There was a mortgage not merely of the laud, but of the windmill thereon. It was therefore unnecessary to consider whether granting the laud would or would nut be a legal grant of the windmill erected oir it. But it was said that possession was not taken, and that pus'es sioti did not follow the deed ; for this purpose the case of Edwards*. _Harvey was referred to. Of that case he would say, that it was essentially departed from, and 'sorrowed by a mmilwr of subsequent cases. Tasking possession of the land was taking possession of the mill. The mortgage, too, was merely a conditional coriveyaoce, and he wee of opinion that possession followed the deed au the only wily in which it could follow. Mr. -Juliti'es — Bintiobnn said., that even if no . _ ow it woo 4 isiwsof theitliode dosetwod: I. is Plk imolg st do Coo*, golotooose the vadiet goods et 4 4 411104 ., . $.• 1 4 _11_ - 15100LvRrir DEBTORS' TMUUDAY.FtIiIIUAIT 10. 11121ri Nrs rWIIIUMIII Morrygruywpl uliftep rf ro is e eitiou under smelting, for it r -- e• citottle • P !The' In tri the ease of the Insolvent. A. J. Alum Mr. Poi.Locl was heard for the Defendant, and Mr. ADOLPHUS for the opposing Creditor. The COILe postponed judgment until the Learned Commissioner hid an opportunity of con• tidering the whole of this consplicated cow. The judgineut was put off until Titift morn. ing next. - .111 4I • ' =minnow% FOLIC'S. . ~ , now FORGED BANK NOTES. Yesterday William limp& was brought to this Ogee, sad underwent an examiaation. charged with being con cerned with a man calling himself Caplan Chem in utter ing • 101. mote, purporting to he • 10/. Bank of England tote, to Mesita. Williams and White, hatters, is Board street, knowing it to be a forgery. It appeared that • man or • respectable appearance, wear ing spectacles with silver Gawp, made purchases of hats, &c. to the amoont of 11. 195., on Wednesday. in payment foe which Ire gave a 10/. note, and received in change 71. Is , and sent the bats as directed by the tats, calling himself Captain Close, to Joy's Grand Hotel, Covent-garden, imme diately after he left the shop; on the porter taking be hats to Joy's Grand Hotel, Is wan told that so such Gentle. man sr Captain Close was known there, and is consequence the porter took the hats back with him. This caused • sus picioa, and on remaining the note taken from the man calling himself Captain Close, the signature was fogad to he of such paler ink than is usually used in the signing of Bask notes and on comparing it with a ten poised Bank of England note, no doubt could possibly be entertained of its being a forgery. la • short tints after the Prisoner entered the shop of Herm Williams and White, producing • bill of parcels, which had been given to Captain Close ois his purchasing the hats, saying Captain Clow bad sent him for the hats ; they were delivered to him for the parolee of following him to claret the supposed Camels Close, wide* no doubt he discovered ; he was, however, watched to Joy's grand hotel, is the Piazza, Covent garden, where he was stopped, and it wee awed sassed that the man calling himself Captain Close had been there, taken some coffee, aod paired for the hat•; and on his learning that they had been there, bet not left, he remained only a short time. No 'Mat they had arrived there teener thass be expected, and that be intended to have been there to receive them.— Tbe Priaouer was detained, and the account he gave of himself as to name, residence, and connexion proving false, be was brought to the office, whets he was recognised as having been in custody upon a former otersion, he was therefore committed on **wiriest of beiag macerated in sing the tirged Inf. note. ewes Baraster and Charles Beane* were charged with uttering • forged If. note to Mary Leonia, afire Bear and Ragged Staff, in Bear.street, Leicester-wore. They were committed for farther examination. Abrahams Bolton was committed for trial, charged with breaking open the premises of Mr. Thomas Bailey, of Yet. sal.greew, Willades-green. QI) C IN•IIQUA/41. ROBBERY OF THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Yesterday Thomas nod, and James Helios*, both em ployed in the Gm Light Manatiotory is Westminster, were brought before Wm. Fielding, Es' q. charged with rubhieg /heir employers of a large quantity of iron. It appeared from the statement of W. Green, forests@ is the works, that the Primeers, who are smiths, had • salary of 4/. each • week. Yesterday morniNg toe of them was stopped with roar large bars of iris, which bad been cut out for the use of one of the proprietors. Suspicion fell es the other Pri soner, sod his lodging was searched, and an isetromeot used in the works, called alianpres, fumed. Considerable loss has been lately sestaioed by thefts of this @Mere, but the thieves could sot be detected till mew. The Prisosen made no defeat*. They were roonsoltled fur ro-examinatioe. - ATTEMPTED MURDER. Nato Griffko was charged before Robert Misspell, with stabbing ber ow■ sun with a clasp knife, with animism& to kill. It appeared that the boy (George Griffiths), who is about (omelets years of age, was Gencralisohoo of a must extrusive prig of jevemile thieves who resort the Hampshire Hog public-house in Rosemary.lane. He had beer indeed to thieving from hie infancy, sad was ea irouraged by the Prisoner, his mother, is his depravity, by which she was supported in a style of grandeur, *Noised by the profits of her child's plorder. On Saterdsy het the boy absconded from the house of the Prisoner, oft aerostat of his not bring successful in his infamous practices, and was afraid to go home, fearing the vengeance of his mo. flier, who became su exasperated at not receiving her son's booty, that she went in pursuit of him, declaring if she met him she would murder him. Her marrhes !proved of no avail, till Wadoesday night last, when she met hien at. the head of twenty of his compasione, walking along White chapel ; swim her seeing him, she thrust a hinge clasp knife into kis face, which mitered his eye to ■ great depth, end the pour boy called out" Murder!" and the wretch of a mother was seamed, nail the horde was taken from her grasp. The wounded boy was taken to Mr. Curtis, the sergeant, who us. tiered him to be taken to the hospital. The Prisoner did not attempt to deny the charge, and vo ciferated with an horrid oath, that whenever she caught him dm would murder him, and then aloe aboold be Imaged, which was all she wanted to make her happy.—She was re , niamled fur (saber examination. NAVAL INTRLLIGENCE. euetTsuotres, virseteasT 9. Came tutu ►arbour the Suites, Reid, (rose Cain. TscatosTs, assitssas 7. Arrives) the Fertitsde, limes, from Lisbon. Sailed the Commerce, Hocken, for Landon. The Resstish, Payoff, from aspnsa, which pet is here on the 211th ult. is dischargiag is quarsetise. DIAL, ICIPIPIVARY 11. Arrived and sailed fur the river, the Harriet, Game. (ruin Leghorn fruin St. Slicked's; sad ; Carrier, Orphat, NllNtersi ; William, Wilson, from Spain. POOLt, V' IMAM? T. The Americas ship Two Geriernis, Leavers* trims Charles. tun, for Minidrama, sprang a Irak during, gale of wind on the ttil Jammary, which krpt both pumps going; on thel3d, in lat. 46. N. long. VI. 53. W. MI in with the brig Ideorge, of Poole, frum Newfoundland, whirl. 'cowl funk the erre (ruin use board the Two Generals, after eaduriug coasidera. Isle fatigue, and experienced every comfort sod Meatiest hunt the Captain and passengers of the George. rt. slim, titintonna S. Arrivril the Mary, Palling, of and for Dartmowili from St. John's, Newfirmadiand, with damage, sod part of her curs thrown overboard. PRICE OF STOCI Bank Stuck . • .. 3 prr Ct. Red... tiof 690 prr Ct. Cour.. 66,1 I prr Ceut 77 I 4 per Ceuts...... 8761 5 prr CL. N. Am lUi 103 '3 YE3TF.RDAY. Nair Stock.. 211 412 Ditto Bowls.. 14 IS pr. Smith Sem Stuck Es. Bills, V.. 3 4 pm Ditto C0ui...... 7 dile. 'ridges '-`4‘. w ~.~.. HIGH WATER THIS DST AT LOl DON gutIDGE. blersing42 atier 11. I Evening 0 .Ref 12. Prised sod robliehed it Tete Bunsen Pam nod Tne Ikons Wise, No. IV, *teed, C. COANTIELL, I•••••••,•.• • •,”.....••• aM •••&•.• ! • The following is an account or this edifice, which 'wen lately destroyed by fire : "' t ire site of this Hall having been no were at And than 'm e t /taro whereon the school standelh, with lbe refeetioy and Cibillebtf II over it, was enlarged with a parcel aground by the Society of Magdalen College, belonging to from the boapital. On which ground, jinni's, to the we.' side of this siebuitil, the said college, erected p p ile „ i • bnildiog (al whet lime, as I guess, the row of stone bosun reochlwg frees thin Hall a the Greyh o „„,i low was built 10th Henry she Eighth, Dorn. 1 51841. inch costioning without soy additions till the time of D.. Li., were then *Warted by him ; via. to the building over tbe school nod refectory he added two stories, awl i s the Wilding, otter the common gate, erected 1518 a s beCorr, he selaid deo tee Modes. He mule several chninhvrs aver the buttery sad 'stemma to the refeetory in 1614; boil, the cross-buildings at the north end of the court about ,hr awe time e'ricted front the ground those that are rill. cd the New Buildings, next to 7Mtyddes •Colkge g.ove, An. 1840 ; which edifices, with several additions and tep im trawl that he undo about ibis 14•11, gat him. as f her. h e ,„ informed, 3.ooW—wads Woufwallgiteggi Aitii9. of a, Colleges and Holleveditsd by the A. Chap. of All Souls' Collie's, p.llOl. 1 RECRIPT FOR PICKLIIIIG arts, lest, MUTTON, Ike. MID ILBEFINCI TUE MEAT 0000 MID swim. • Take foot galleon of good water, to whit* add one peal' and a half muscovado ringer (ntolasoss will &sewer), two tioneen of alt-petre and six pomade of bey or c o m mon peat 'alt, pat the whale isl a demo pot or keula, and let it boil, being earefel to take all the scam etas it comes ap ; when no more seam rises, take the liquor of, and let it stand' till it is cold; then hating pot the meet you want to pre. serve into the vessel you intend to keep it ia, pour the li9isor over the meat till it be quite covered, io which condttion it most be kept: If yon Weed S. preservelowe meat Amoco's. siderable time, it will be negemary once in two month. to boil the pickle over again , skimming of all that rises, nod throw ing daring the bei I ing twe *wares onager tad half a ponied of consmoo small salt • thee the maw pickle will h o ld goo d for twelve ispeaths. This pickle is incompseable to erre hams, seat's longues or beef, whack you Introit to dry, or make what I. called bums heat observing 10 *o Yee take them out of the pickle drat to clean and dry them, thee pat thews Into paper bags, and hang them up is a dry warns place.-11,41. flume who have tried the above receipt, choose their most salter than this will effect; and instead of six take eight or tape pounds of salt. la the' hottest weather it has been detuid isommary, before the meat is put into the pickle, to rub it well over with salt, sail let it lie from one to there Or form hirers, until all the blood rum out from it. U the meat is la the least tainted before it is pat in the picke, it will be entirely spoiled in a day's time in hot weather. To this receipt l the lignie acid will prove a very voluble addition.— (Goodie of ilealfh.) LENT ASSIZES —WESTIERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. HOMO WOOD arid Mr. Justice HURROCGM. SOUIOCONOIOII—MondIay, February 28, at the Csstle of Winchester. Wittii—tiatarday, March 4, at New Sarum. o Lo►sd—Thursday, March 9, at Dorchester. Derag—Moaday, 31/arch 13, at the Cantle of F:itiler. City awl Costody of Exete►—Same day, 84 the Guildhall of she Ciiy of Ewer. Corniooll—W edoesday, March 22, ai Launceston. lioinerset—Monday, March 27, at the Caulk of Taaotoo. r • Nit*+Otis or CREHITOII2 AT GUILDHALL Tom•ftßow. ; P. J. Desk, lechapel.road, grocer M. IP6llllppa, Goodisian's•fielits, merchsset ..... 3 12 R. Malcom, Ashburee, tea.draler W. P. Whitfield, Cimusercial road, porter-snerchaut 3 10 C. H. Darby, Frucliurcii.orrret, tailor 1). Last Newington, =richest 3 10 N. R. adwich, College-hill, merchant 2 12; S. Spencer, Pentonville, hvirklsyer W. P. Weise, Tiouleyutreek better W. H. Merriman i New Bowl street, niasiev-esarieer 2 12 .1. Sarjcant, Clertenwell, brewer . W. Pox, Exchenge,keshlinge, stock-brisker T. Speece, Stratford, dea ler and chapatis 8. A. Demerol, Skiweditcb aced Battle-bridge, coach mansfaeterer R. Messes. Telienhane.cisert-road, wateh.seaker J. Strvestiem, Bloomsbury, corweltaisiller E. Lasgworthy,Cauituss-Mnstl, packer T. O. Neill, Newcastle-street, wimameercitaat 1 12 M. Lyoch,Spitalfiekls, giliensessOketuretr I II W. Hayzledon, Milton, saddler W. Wilson, Reitherliitlie, conaiethiM TC. Patrick, Asitiefrissra, ismatiMAgmbrokte 1 12 R. Wilson, Vauxhall, listen draper J. Breeder aril J. Barclay, Siam**. merehents•• • • 1 12 J. Ribes, Carlisle, tallow.ehamilge F.. Ford, Lime.strret cad Hackney, winasserthant 1 11 J. G. Biclivill„ Exeter .. .. 1 11 DIVIDENDS. 11. Haslieghant, West Smithfield, hareem-maker lO C. Mackenzie,'Caruline•strert, merchant .1. Balfour, Rasiegliall-sirret, Blackwell, bell.factor. ••• 10 W. Lamm mid J. A. Heetlersue, Litlk Tower.street, wiee.eserehani• E. Read and T. Baker, Moumhury, liseu-diapers ...• 10 CERTIFICATES. .1. Gewalt, of Usies.allect, Sumas Town, Middlesex, ushieit.nsakre—J. P. 11.11, of Liverpool, aterchant.T. Wyatt, late of Ayleahury, Rockingham, but sow of St. Joie street,SmithfieW, M Wires, steigeomisclh-isaster.—H. Heath, of Isliegtoo-rusd, Middlesex, dealer in pieteres:—B. Clark, of Birnelsgkans, tarpaulins. maker.—B. White, heretofore ofillaisksw•hioe, mad late of Wmul.strert, Cheapaide, London. husier.—Wee. Selfish!, of Beresnairhawi, poster.—J. Lee, at Bristol, woullemdreprr.—J. W. Basepfield, of Newcastle spite•Tyse, snercliessi —J. Miele, of Gosport, Southampton, nserebasit—Jl. P Illullsed,of Worcester, hop.eserchaut.—R. Cullen, of Ressia-row, Milk-street, Loadou, factur.—E. Terser, of St. Deustatis•bill, Landon, gencralntercbant J. Colillns, Isee of the Hampstead-road, Middlesex, maven. Fisher, Isle of Liverpool, seerelmui.— W. Hicksou, of New Bued-street, St. George, Wesiceinstrr, Middlesex, coefeetimser.—T. Mitchell, late of the Commercial-road, Middlesex, oIF/MitierT. Satterthweite, of Liverpool, user ckaut —R. Tll4ailuif Exeter-street, Strand, Middlesex, baker.—G. E 'isir High-street, Southwark, Surrey, kup-snescharit. • . • MARRIAGE. Oa Tends'', the Sib of February, 1820, at St. Georges, Haitiver-soasre by ilia Very Rev. the Dean of Chester, the Earl of Usheide, eldest sue of the alayouie of Aueleset. to Elesaurs, record daughter of the Isle John Camplual. EM. of ShswBekl, having bee. previously married ou the bib of August last, at Ahyrr. is Scotland, the seat of kee l , brother-is-lair, Su W. G. Cusantioi, Dett. DEATH. At Orioldeo, ea the Slat of Jensen', after a tong sad se vere {Maros to the'llOth year of her age, Atone, the wife of George Teasley Esq. Page to bis Majesty.