The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-27 00:00:00

THE TURF. 'du Litsron n RACER weweisnair, JUL% 16 (Ncotru DAV. Sweepatakel of 25z4. rich. ~ LsrJ Flirter's M. t. b, Vendee, out of 'lraq M r. limilis f. by Timer Loft Griumme's 1.. f. A b. st ..... 5 to 4 on the winner. The Cral.l Cup. Indite lON. linlwrription of lltes (Itch 'bream.. old, 7.1.; (uur , fist. 411...; 11,e, fist. 121 b ; sin •1•.1 igsull. 9s t. Rib. N.. Glare Corinne. 5 yrs n1.l r.seier'slrew, 4 yrs old Pdr. Romp, 5 yrs old A spur tine rime; eight MAHN!, lino three only were Lien lotting. end 5 to 4on Andrew-5 Ili 1 agot the .i.... sod ihe like odds agst Romp —Won by a ureic Ly Arnold's jockeyship. 1- 1 ;•te of SP?. for all ages. 1.1r.1 Firlefo brother to Miracle Mr. hiente's Ortionork .. 211.. Molting% Larerta, by Haphaznrol The Course was thmisifil with beauty twii one was ailmittsd within she huts, which is the only pre 'Tentative against at:clarets. A RADICAL MAGAZINE IN YORK. !mynas, Jinx 43. The Mnyor of York received thin moriajoe a Mier from Eqs6l So!mouth. ettelosio¢ • letter from York, winch in f....m01l the Noble Lord that 200 stand of arms were con. ernle.l in a certain hones is York. Tire Mmyto iontenily is sued a Sri Rlll to *else them. The officer. forms' ll* toy go its. Wit gist me ran aim% rice lid. each ) "POPULAR CLAMOUR." TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. c m —Th. national spirit, which land Castlereagh (elle " 11111 l ic," by Lout Liskine i. termed Public l'erhoe; aleolig the Ancients it was •r For Populi :" and I's the lite Cl•arles Fox wac emphatimilly named "The Ma jesty of the People." 13ist, how various so•ver the titles of Iris omnipotent power (like titter of the Mallet% Deities) may be, it Is yet rein that, with ...lard to its i, Horace on the af. fairs of Int Majesty, " Popular Clamour" soreril Minister.' to compreinise with the Queen by the offer of 50,000 f. pe► onlwia ; "Public Feeling" delayed the coronation ; r• Fox protests against the Rill of Pains no.l Pelialties ; and " The Majesty of the People" will protect the Queen. Vl/1111t, YU 81.1C01.A. Co-slcn, near Bath, Ju1y22,1820. THE DCKES DE BERRI. The following is an extract from a small poLlisbed in Pamir, entitled "i:n Historical Itehr. lion of the L)ukes rte Berri:" MISTORICAL DOCUMFN T RELATING TO TIIE PRIMA'S DE DERR% A sort of fatality seems•to be attached to the Princes who hate borne the lids of Duke de Berri. Twelve Posters of ibis name figure in the liistiory of Fritter, and almost all of Atm closed their lives in no unfortunate mummer, and with out lowing behind them oily mole posterity. The Berri, of which the city of Bootees was the capital, w as p ri spied by the ancient C. duxes, inhabitants of Gaul, std form loot time formidable to the Romans. The list Cobol lie Berri, Ilarpiu of Aquitaine, cull his &main.' in 1094 to King Philip I. for the purpose of join ing the hest Crowitle. He was taken prim-now by the Si. TSCrrIS, but !Wiped nod et-turned to France, and for waul or ally means or Rapport, became a monk. Plolip, the father of Louis VI. called the Fat, who (Iva freest the commons from the insupportable yoke of the Leeds, I.olllllllllkbA during the whole of his reign by the ii. et.mmtoitications of the Court of Rome soul the Bishops, who Monterol his subjects from their oaths of fidelity. It was .not vul,l the year 1364, eight years after the de plorable battle of Puictiers, and four years after the shame fed Treaty of Breligny, that King John, delivered 1 • erected Berri ioto a Duchy, and gave tin title of it to Joie, the third of his children who is reposenteol in huskily we the tyrant of Languedoc and Guyrope, which were tooter hi• goversinwat. This Doke ,le Berri, who was very eager its the pursuit of wrath. one of the uncles of Citadel VI. disputed the regency with !,is two brothers timing the minority of this Police, mid tottered into the disastrous opeafortli of the Meusr• of linrgemoly mod Orleans at the time of Charles's insanity. The Constable Gillum, and the Admiral John of Vienna, had e oared o formidable expedition against Coglanul. whorls wail defeated by John Duke .le Berri, who hail been posed over by money from Richard It. Mut. boat Doke de Berri, (licit, after several disgrace', the 151 h o f June, "without leafing any male kalif'. He left o *idiot. By a former marriage he had three sous, who all is infancy. The fourth iron of the unfortunrite Charles VI. and then stymie! Dolphin; hail borne the title of Dike de Berri. lie died, poi...riled, rot Compiegne, April 5, Mei, stool the fatheudn-law of Charles VII. who became Denpluin by his do ails, was suspected o f th e Chao les VII. before being Rillphin, had also been Duke de Berri. Of all those who have heroic this title for the space of SOt . years, lie is the only one who left moos. One of the "one wits Loons Xl. who revolted against Isis fa ther, and who inspired how with so great an aversion, that Chao Ins startled himself to die wills hoaxer, in 1461, from the fear of hiring poisoned by t h e agents of his sun. Janne.. guy du Chastel, Grated Master of mise Equerry, was the only soh. r who bad the courage to discharge the fonerml repeaters s.f the King, and Louis Xl. to reward him for this, deprived hint of his office. Ibc other son, Charier, the brother of lonia XI. was Duke de Berri. The leamie for the public good *loch was formed by the' Lords wlw iisd been dirtied out of office by the two king, strew dos Duke tie Berri into a civil war, in which fur the first time we find the Swiss engaged, who we taken into pay by the revolters In 1472, Louis XI. teemed his becOlber and his mistress to be poisoned by the eunftwor of that Prince. Louis Xl. gave the title of Doke she Berri to his fourth 41111.1, Fiancip:who died is his minority in 1473. Drury 111. gave to FS - Shlrill Duke d'Alencon the Ditch; of Nem. Catharnie de Medic's, his mother, detested* Lim. She caused lons to let sneered tall or three time, illlll it n thought that she finally csueed him to be poisoned by one of his mistresses isi 1587. 11w thirst RAM of the great D 5141114111, the only son of Louie burn in 1610,104 i summed Charle', was Duke tie Burn. Ile did himself tumour tot the campaign of 1709, nod in the year 1702 he had the inisferotne to wound the Doke of Bourbon while hunting, and to deprive him of an eye.-- Charles de Berri shed in 1714, in consequence of a fall trails his horse, mhuch happened some 11:111 before, while he is - at hurting, an amusement of which lie was fond. Ile did nit complais of this accident for fear of alarming Louis XIV. His three children, one of which was Charles de Berri, died soon after their birth. At the moment of his death this grandson of Louis XIV. refused the spiritual assistance of lather La Rue, a ham I, as the Duke of Burgundy, his brother, had dune, and Ow Dauphines, his sister, whin died in 1711. Louis XVI. of umfortunate memory, hail borne the title of Duke de Berri, before the death of she Daupliiii, hie lather. The two male children of this sufortuuste Prince lived but a short Pisan', the Duke de Berri, who fell in 1820 tinder the dagger of an assassin, was out able to triumph over the de plorable fatality attached to the title which he bore. The 14th light dragoons expect their route of march from this city (Canterhur,) in the course of he preseut weels e —flienurh (,avue.) • .. _....~.vM---~.. e. • - L 4 1r IN rE LLItENtk. COURT OP CHANCERY, LtxcoLi's %VruNcsoAv, JvLt 28. The Loan Cita!Wettest came into Court at 11 o'clock. THE. QUEENSIIL'RY LEGACIES. THOMAS V. MONTGOIIFRY. The Loma ettitaret.t.urt, on conthrt into Court, obsere. ell, that lie had examined the calculation for trying a 16111 of the legacies claimed by the legatees of the late Bike of Qoeenshory, suit hr found hr wonld not be authorised to grant it. He *Wird to hare the assistance of the Bar as to what he was going to suggest. Claims had been made to • great amount, whirl) might Dever he made good. For instance, suppose he should say that the claims or de mands on the estates of the testator amounted 1p five him tired thousand 'moods. in the 3 per cent,. MS they are much above that sum, and that we were to eel apart su notch 3 per cents. to meet that sum, the di•idrods would belong to the claimant., and if their claims were reduced, the dividends would then belong to the legatees, amd residuary legatees. I.noking at this case, winch ilid not differ from that of a common debt, although the moonlit was Bread, then suppose a drht of 2001. which was CllllOlCd. and sent to the Master to ascertain the actual sum due, would not the sante principle apply if it was 10 the moonlit of 500,0031.' In regard to the 101 lenses which had been before him iu another place, where the Marquis of Queetightiry sought to art them milk, and if set aside, would not she Mar tini. come for damages on the fund in Court? if be did, then there was so much stuck pet aside for him, and he *mild lie put in the sane Mime as if i.e could make his claim gnus! now. There might be a hos nu the stocic, but that he could nut help ; however, to Wince that, there might be a mot% which the claimant would be entitled to. He would he going out of the regular coarse of the Court to give to the legatees what might hereafter appear to belay, to the claimants. Suppose they were to call upon 4, a Marquis, sir any other great man, for the amowit sit boa sumo's. d claim, he could not ask to he put ill a better situation than if he could lie paid this day, for we 0011111 111'1 10 him, " You cannot now establish yourclaim,aod when you can we hive set aside an much stuck to cover it, and you will lake the profit of that stock." He was thenfore clearly of opinion that he ought not to allow any part' of the I lin Court to he paid out to the legatees until there was sufficient stock set apart to cover what the claimants alight be entitled to. Mr. MURRaY said, that the objection whirls had been stated by pus Loc.lahip had before occnrred In him. It would lie necessary to carry the suggestion of his Lordship into eflect to have the consent of the claimants, and they resided in Scotland. There was another difficulty, there being 111111111 S, parties in the cause. The LORD CHANCRII.OR---" You can go wow to Scotland in two daya, and the Aceonutant.Cleisrrars Office will not clime before she 25th of Aligns!, which will give you time (slough to olitnin the necessary consent ; no to there being infants interested, that in not material—l doubt whether what I did b. , fore was not contrary to all the rules of the Court, although' lido re the money to he safe, but I will not venture to motet ii. tel the approprial be on the maximum of the claim tots' demands, liable to reduction if they do dot make tour claims good." The last Seal after Term will he on Saturday next. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. • BRUCE E. BAINBRIDGE. HART requested that his Lordship would fix an early day for the hearing of Ibis canoe. The LORD CIIANCTLLOR—" I hope I shall be understood speaking, as 1 intend it, respectfully to the bar, when I say, I care not who is the person that asks me to put the business of the Court out of its orilioary coins.. I know it to be env dusty to refuse him; therefore, I request that no gentle man at the bar will again put me to the pain of tviug that refusal. Saturday next will be the last seal in the silting', which will terminate on the 12th of August. 'Ebert is a • slumber of Itankrnpt petitions that can be only heard by me, and how I sums to get through them 1 know mil, except his Honour the Vice-Chancellor will have the goodwill to hear some motions that ought to lie made befire me, as it will be impossible that the siitturs can be extended after the 12th of August. %Ylom I consider the important inquiry that I shall be called to attend to on the 17th of August elsewhere (the House of Curds), in justice to myself, and to the great magnitude of the question then to be discussed, I ought to leave a few days' breathing time. I again repeat respectfully, that I will not alter the emirate of the business of the Court at the request of any person; and if, after ibis notice, it is again pressed sin We, I shall be rowed to speak more peremptory, for I am positive sin the subject." Mr. HAItT—" After what has Cairn front the Court, I shall advise the cause to be put in the paper 111 take its ruin :r next Term, in the hope that it may be heard in No seniber, as it is of the grt•atcst impurtant•e to the patties." The Accountant-General's Office will close for the vaca tion on the 2:rth of August. VICE•CHANCELLOR'S COURT, LEccovOs-INr, WEDIIVIDAV. JULY VS. VIVOVNT CLIFDEN V. TOE EARL OF SIIAFTF.S. BURY, AND OTIIERc. This rail win commenced against the Noble Defendants, an eNrcutoora of the late George Duke of Marlin gh. It appeared that an estate, called Oldney, which the late Duke of Mai!borough had guaranteed Ito the Plaintiff, free of tithes, except a email 111011111 , ' g to SOI. lot r had, in consequence of a snit in Chancery commenced by a new Rector of the Parish in which the estate i• situate, been astir:retell to tithes in kind, ainutintmg to G5O/. per annum. Fur the payment of the difference between that sum 011111 SOL that i•, for 5701. per annum, the lAte Duke of Marl borough bad pledged, is a security, an estate called steeple- Barton ; bolt the fillig nut bring anflicient to ratify the pay. meut of 1.7111.1 w► annum, the ',resent bill wan filed to sub ject the penional estate of the late Duke of Mat thorough fur the anitonnt of the deficiency. The bill, whirl, was very voluminous, was read, and the fart• were admitted. Ili• flunotor the VICZ-CIIANCELLOR deferred his judgment to a future day. When the subject of the eligibility of :tamers in Chancery in Ireland es Members of Parliament shall legion cootie before the Howie of Common's, the jlouse will be bound, by • regard to the coo *Write, auf their proceedings, awl by the under standing that aubsisted with respect to this point between the Alembers of both sides, to address the Crown for the remotest of Mr. ELLts f the Court of Cbanceiy,, should he persist in retaining his seat in the Hour of COIIIIIIOIIO. A letter from Genoa has been posted at Lloyd's, stating that the truce between To-catty and Algtera had expired on the sth instant ; and that advscea from I..ghtirn had hero received at Genoa, conveying information that the Algerine squadron had captured two Taiwan vessels, and that slime heitsions were entertained for the safety or their bouts engaged in the coral-fishery on the coda' of Darbary. A yonng Rom, who repiweil himself to be a native of Ire• land, by the unman of cc tt older Whelan, put a period 10 his existence yesterday morning—it was supposed by ad. mainistering laudations to himself the day previous. A riper •as found in his pocket-book, staring that he had committed the deed of suicide, ridding nearly an these words, " Let the law remain silent—let suspicion slmep," Ste. He was a :Outer by peoforision, and was lost nom Kingston, in the state of New York, where he winked on the Uhler Flrkian, hew the editor of which piper be bail roam reconitaraila tinus as a young 1113 U of rutrftl ileinimrnt. well educated, and hisississing respectable tat. ois.—(Aew lurk Papa.) ' VAL POL.reit t • I wattiox.wout. DARING ROIDIERIEP. ilfettierda! a young min, a Jew, underwent so asamius. tau berm* the Lord filavor, on a charge of basing cam. witted two robberies on the highway. An elderly Gentleman, named Raiissou, deposed that ha was going down lluoud+duck about shire weeks since, at about nine o'clock in the•vening,and was passing just at the corner of Catler's•street, when a mall came op, and prem. ing against kiln, laid hold of his watch-chain sad attempted to lake his watch 14 Nice; hut the witness retained his hold with obstinacy, mud in the struggle the chain broke, mud the Prisoner got away with the seals and part of the chain. There was a gas-beat near Ike spot, and the witness hail a full slew of the face of the robber; he firmly believed the Prisoner to be the man, but from the lemr.tli of time whirls had elapsed, did not like to swear positivity to him, although he had a remarkable face. The Prisoner said he was an innocent man, and knew no thing of the matter. A Gentleman named Furnee stated, that on Monday last, at 'hunt one o'clock at noun, be was passing down Cornhill, and Met the annual s percession of the Weavers' Company, which was followed by a mob of idle persons, such as usually attend at such spectacles As the plocession was moving past, the witness was laid hold of by a man, who seize** his watch, and endeavoured to get it away, but the witness knorked Wit shown. They were instaatly surrounded by a gang of 10 or I•'_ ruffians, who succeeded in getting off afire man, and in taking the gold chats and seals from the witness, who, as soon as he cotold dim ngage I • self from the gang, ran after his tiist assailant, who had in the mean time Inch pursued by a ►ailor, wlm was then closely eugaged with the rnffian, who, finding himself matched, drew a lung hustle out upon bit gallant assailant at the moment when the witness came up. •I'lst y were about to secure the rubber, when the gang who first rescued him came up, and sureotinded them again n second time, and after further fighting, the whole got clear off. Ile believes the Prisoner to be the man, but conld not swear positively. Tire LORD MAYOD--" And was 1111 this done in the open day! ' Mr. Furrier —" In the open day, my Lord, at about one o'clock, in Cornhill." A Gentleman, mimed Allan, said he saw the rubbery com mitted, and corroborated the account given by Mr. Furore. The a ituess described the gang as a most atrocious set of ruffians ; but having considerable property at that time upon his person, he slid out consider it prudent to intrust himself amongst the gang for Ilse assistance isf Mr. Furnce. A youog woman, named Louisa Stewart, who was watch ing Ike procession, corroborated the former evidence. She firmly believed the Prisoner to be the man, but could not swear positively, as he was now in a different &Ent. The Prisoner protested his innocence of this biller charge also, and said he could prove an alibi by Mr. Israel and Mr. Emanuel Moser, who could prove that at the lime the rubbery was aid to have been comensitted he was taking a comfortable dinner with some friends. Mr. Jacobs said be bad dined with the Prisoner at the time tu question. The Prisoner Was remanded for further examination, until Saturday next. SOW- !TR F IT. Yesterday Philip Croflon was .examined before Sir R. Baker. the Sitting Magistrate, on the following charge:— The Prosecator, John Ark less, iituti lird in the same shop with the Prisoner; be had frequently mimed working twits from kis bench, and from circumstances whirl' had lately transpired he inspected the Prisoner, whom lie detected in the act of stealing them—He was remanded. - -------- TIM SIGIITrEIGATff REGIIIPNT. Oa Saturday three countrylbets, of the names of Sigley, lieskelli, and Edwards, were brought berme the Sitting Magistrates at the Exchange, In answer for an assault on two privates of Ibis corps, committed on Tuesday last. It appeared from the evidence that as the complainants were walking up Toregatestrcet they were followed by the COMM- Dynes, who it seems had been cekbraling their anal'sl dull feast, and who, on approaching them, shouted, There goes the d----d fridi Pats." On one orate soldiers remon. striding he was knocked down, and both yore mock *homed. In the progress of the soldiers towards the Cross, they were juiced by some of their comrades, and the assailants pro ceeded to the Grosvenor Arms, near the North rite. Seve ral o f the f o rmer repaired to this house, and having recog nised the latter, insisted upon conducting them before their Commanding Officer at the Castle; iu this they succeeded with as little violence as was cousistent with their object ; and the men were finally given in charge to the civil power. Some witnesses were examined sin behalf of the countrymen, but they totally &ilea in establishing their object, which was to prove that the soldiers made the first assault.— Mcsketh, Sigley, and Edwards wise therefore bound over to appear at the Sessions to answer the charge. Without entering into minute particulars, we have been Induced to give Ibis g I outline of the I tion, from the misr►presentations that have gone abroad, and the at. tempts that have been Made to excite prejudice against the character or the regiment. In the course of the examina tion, it appeared, indeed, that one of the soldiers half strew his bayouct, and held diceateniiig lauguage, but in calcium. lion it was sworn, that it was when Ilia cornpaniou was lying on the ground from the blow he had received, and when by the pressure of members innards him, lie was se. litany 111 tear of his own life. 'Ell a question why the flies were taken before a military OHM', and so gist rate, it was answered, that being strangers, and nut knowiiig where to find mw, they had canillieted the men to this it officer, in order that lee might so dispose of them.— (('hester Courant) The Courier Francois gives the following or• count of come 01 the leaders iti the Neve/titan fit-volution 6 ' King Ferdinand IV. has in his army two brothers of the name of Pepe, both Gener.sls; one of them is mily remark at,le by his figure a n d countenance; the oilier, who has oulhiug a siraordimary in his fare or st at ore, was let known for he. distinguished bravery; lie hail his chest pierced in battle by a ball; the wound had left him a weak emistitution and a nielancluity and silent character; nothing aunmineeil that he *UR a man destined to play the polities! part that IO him in the events at Naples. ee Caraseoss, n child of the army, is she son of a Captain, who was formerly in the service of Ferdinand IV. The young Carnsensa took part fur the Isherly of Napless in 1798, mid was ousting s Ills retired into the fort Del /en, the capitulation of which was not reseeded. Nearly nil relished sits thr seaffe.lel, 51(5i1Oil the leas of honour and of war, and 111 viola, of sworn faith. Caroni:lla sue. crested in escaping, :sod lived in obscurity till the town of the Fern; h to the kingdoms of Naples in 1804; lie then ruiesed into the new army, and ass aft de ballaiihm in the first regimeid of for N. apielitan lice, whets that reginivut re ceived an.ind-r to repair to Spain in the lts of June, 1808. Ile wis wounded at the head of that corps in 1809 In the u 1155 k in which Geo. Filsogieti was wounded, Carat ewes, thins/el Guns Isis horse, almost perished, while making the seine efforts, and tieing the sante example to encourage she ismys. 'I his General is esteemed as a soldier, bat he m i n% lilt k information ; ilia temper is gloomy and almost sa vage ; he conceal., under an apparent calmness, a restless ambition; but he knows bow to wait for all opportunity, and prepare with deliberation what he executes with rapi dity. Dangerous as a 'rehire!, it is to be feared that he will be to be dreaded as aCO IZt 11. It is, however, due to him in justice to say, that he has always expressed patriotic senti ments. Under Joachim Mural, as well as tinder Ferdinand, he has not erased to demand n emonituti 111 l for his country ; and more than once it was by this demand that he began slid toiled his reseglete nee. with thote Princes. 'llse Duke of Campo Chiaro unties to Italian finerre more probity, fiaukness, and good faith, than are to be peeled hosts is man who has been Minister of General Police under Joachim. The Dukes was his Minister at the Congress of Vienna, sluicing Ike events of 18115, sod, but for .the hasty sad imprudent steps of the King, *4 probably have succeeded its seeuriag him definitively the possession of the throne' which he held." ELECTION OF SIR C. WOLIELEY. Wlnfrrat ASSIZES: • the I)efendonts in 11w tem. of /lie King r. Mint Cartwright. Edmonds. Winder, Lewis, and Mad; docks, hare received notice to take their trials 1.4 n conspiracy. moil unlawfully electing S:r C. Wolselry Legishomial Attorney for Birtiro.:!hico, fit die ensuing A!•tte*, which cernmeoce mt Smut. ilvi before Ihr Closet iiiross ustod Mr. Worms (in tow. Two of the Defendants air charged wish using seditious espies-ions at Ihr lilrvlllsg when the lisrusiel was elected. There sae 116055% Thirty per. •0116 inilioceimed by the Dereorfauts. lemony., whom are the Dukes of Bedford, Itichniond. Bawl Devon. alin e , Lord J. Itnwiell, Si. F. Burdett, Me. i" ftli ' Cole of Exeter, Mr. Holrhouse, &r. Tr.t trial II expected to commence on Tuesday nest. SUFFOLK SUMME It ASSIZES. On Thursday laat Sir R. Da LI.AS •nd Si► G. 9. lioi.RoYn arrived Bury Si: Edmund.. nod tin. ittetintirly opetird the Couistniv.i.m fur hold.tig the Ay s igey fur this county. (Jottloy monocle the!, Lordships attended Divitse Servtre at Si. NJ .ty . . Church, where a sestu.sts was delivered by the Milerms Edgar, the Should". Ch•platu, 1. lst Peter u, 13, 14. Toe Chief Justice then pro ceeded to the Crown Court. where, afte► the usual preliminaries were guise through. Ilse (hand J urn • wereiowolll. Ills I..ordship, in hilt charge, mentioned, ati the only ca... of • pecaltar clhu.scier, lie reptile% of • letter to a Rev. Gentle's:leo, threatening to murder him, which was by the '!7 hi Gt:o. 11. 4...11).15. made • c opitul offence. Ile ali, recommended. that in any ea►e ompported wily by lb• evidence ul ac. cumplu e., the bill should be throw', out. in n•.ier that au (opportuuity might be given fur furttoor tracing the guilt of the offender. PRISON BfGo. Thomas Bentork, for stealing a row from Jeffery Cm ter, of Bidwell Ash ; Guldiug Wade, for stealing 2NI. in the horse sof his master, W. Crawford, Esq. of Hanghley ; James Curtis and Daniel Clotterliam, fur stealing • Isb of pickled pork and other mocks, SO the dwellisig-hussy of John Thompson, of Culphii; John Collins, for sirahur • stwtp; and Daniel Rayner, fur breaking open the shop of W. Clod • bold, of Melba, nod stealing a bitile and want Shin! —s e et ited sentence nifelearh, but were reprieved. Abraham Sunpuin, for burglariously stealing sit bushels sod a half of brans, mad thew sack+ u( viral, from the watcrmill of Edward Rand; of Ilisdh•sgli; Thomas Gil lUlg. fur hurglarinivily stealing a ran, ‘IX W.O•irtjata, two rill of 1111.1•Pla, and three pair of beeeches, (rum the house of U. tirsrlf, ur I.sv•oiliares ; David and John Rsytter, fur stealing some flour from the mill of Charles Pearce, of Patztatre ; Rayner, for breaking op ta the shop of Elsa Meth BfloWoe. of Thrandestun, and ateallai wearing apparel; J. Anrt, fur receiving some of the same, knowing them to be 'tutees, mid Joseph Tricker, for stealing a watch and wearing apparel iss the house of J. Ages, of finghans—sere seuteoced to IleVro years transportation. lulus Massll, iurlicled wish Abralism Simpson mid Eliza- beth Jolly, for breaking ins,, Cie hose of Jame. , Parker, mud stealont wearing apparel—weir- senteoced tv one year's , tam ~ i ~, ntssest•—.Thsinsas Juntelp, was admitted evidence against Mass.. and Stropluti. Robert liorrea, alias Hulks, charged 'sills lineglariously ideating 252/.1114. and odor Atilde. ; f awl," White, of Breliesitiain ; I Pani.nk indicted teitti Itsunia , RAULLICk; Isaic cLArKed It stint ing u iiserairning letter to the Rev. Cl.-metit and J 01.1.11 and Win. Rayner, the (miter and hp.thee knit Of that name before ntentioated. charged with rertlfillf POCkell, kenning it to have been stolen from the bbop of klitubab Dwane, were acquitted. CAVSEI. •111TH O. JAt. Au undefended steno's for work and labour dar r In s fusu-lsousie belonging to the Defendant —Ves dict for Omuta, damages 2091. DOE ON DEMISE OE JOIIIRS IN LILLIS. This action was brought' to recover possesisson of a wool situate at Loudery, in this costoty, s o d the question turned upon the conistrociiott of a claw* iu the long-doputrd will of Mr. Junes, lair of Sudbury. The Defendant, Mrs. Lillie, claimed under a devise therein, " all his messuages. land% NIA prentins, in the parish of Ltuds.y, tit the OCC pat' of John Syer." On behalf of the Plaintiff it oils contended that the wood nut being in the oi:copittiun ol Jvim S)r at the time of the devise, wits too ineludc.l, best ti... 1 it lionised to the residuary devise., W:141 WO6 the 51r. Jones. N'erdict fur Magma, subject to the ol•ioian of the Court upon thr question. HEALDS v. PATTI.E. At Norwich Corn Market, on Snturilay; Wheat again advanced t 4. ; Barley, thew, and &MIN L. per coowb.—A large quantity of Scots and Home bred Cattle were Meow for cite. and most •f the petis were filled with Sheep and Limb,. • • /6i;lPlh.. An ur.defrlitied tarrion fur gookis sold and drli vered.—Datuager, IFNI. V. RUIN:ME% This was an action for treepass, anti the simple question was, whether a piece of land, called Knox-bill, was extra parochial, or lying in the parish of Withersfield as part thereof. This caw had been previously heard in the Court lir Quart. r Sections appeal to the retie, use ground that an apioat war the proper step. Mr. ALDEstsoe objected that the action could not be mauttautrd ; but the Court over-ruled that objection. The Learned Counsel theu proceed. ell iu his statement on behalf of the Defriii;- ant, on whom the affirmative of the ii‘ae to prove the 1411 d part and parcel of ti.e vans!. of Withersneld, aistt ne support of Ills e.«•• who proved that they 6 1311 • questily and for a length of time peraint.olatid the parish, and had always included the plat e questiou; but the same witnesses also pri.ved, that tt hail always been considered free !ruin rate, tithe!. aid other charges of this nature. Upon the ue fendant'v Counsel slating that to be Ins case. if i' Learned Judge exclaimed, " Aud the weakest I , ever hentd." . :U•. Srijrant 13LossET then stated the CEIRe for the and called evtd-nei• to prove Mot hy long reputation the laud had strays been consider ed rxtrz-parochial, and never paid tither ' , sirs or tithes. Tut. Ir.irineil Judge in summing np crprewril Isis oplmou that the evidence produced by the Dr. fetid3tit WWI too weak to rebut the extra-parochiality of the Tile,Jury, in returning their verdict, said, they found the land within the but bre firma rates and charges. The Judge, however, eaplons. :;": 1 ' at Ornfias •7:ll . 4 . ltsfi:r l m " :ll . l:l7; "' i ' s ;:•:n7):.; " ;;Ito7m . y .' 11:::1 " ;;;;:t sac I let'weer°l . Th e stiletto which was Iskro irons him ss - sY ale d other charges ut tins nature. Upon uir Lye - an apparent eatinur „ . a „ el l e ,. ninth resembled , to the construction of the blade, the Jame erine squadron wegr ;be conce under. fraidant'l Counsel siting that to he his case, II..• sortie time back found in Catoistreet ; it was lid that Apure. I ambition; but he knows bow to wait for as' opportunity, Learned Judge exclanu n ed, " And the weakest l and prepare with deliberation what he executes with ;lapis very sharp and rough, with •a rise up the middle, awl the aarety of their i • I illy. Dangerous as a notice! it is to 1w feared that he will blade purposely bronzed, to prevent lust'. ever heard." • on the coinit ofMr. Seijeant BLOSIET then stated the ease for be to be drs•sileil a% a filiZt 11. ' lt however, due to him iu Sir A. Christie, the Commander of the Garrison, hag issued I justice to ssy, that he ha , always expressed patriotic semis an order, that all Turks coining on shore fur ilw (attire, 4411 the' qt. and called i• to prove that I.y ,e a n ati v e of Ire. I retrials. Under Joachim Murat, as well as tinder Ferdinand, be searched by a military truant, and deprived a arms of long reput.ittott the laud had aleays been consider. put a period to be has out ceased to co n ogiituti tttt for his country ; whatever description. td rstrz-parochial, and never paid either rates or supposed by art- and muse ilian once it was by ibis demand that he began and The ho'lv 'of Much Adam• was consipoed to the Crave, in tit hrs. IreVll/13%. A paper culled his ronferi ne e with those Princes. Ch a th am church- y ard, with the usual military honours. I • • Lie had committed s"lhe Duke of Campo Chiaru unites to Italian fi nesse Tile Learned summing lip typrernwil • words, •• Let the more probity , fiaulcorcs, mail good faith, than are to he •x- -&c. opititott that the evidence produced by the sa .. H e w a s a pretsil (lonia man who has been Minister of General Pollee A t Norwich Corn Market, on Sinurilay; Wheat fenilatit was too weak to rebut the extra-parochiality Kingston, in the under Joachim. The Duke was his Minister at the Coupe.* again advanced 24. ; Barley, Oats, and Beano, le. of the parish. e Ulster Plebeian, of Viraua, during the events of 1816, aird, but for .the per womb.—A large quantity of Scots end Howe- Tile. J ury, in returning their verdict, said, they wm hasty and imprudent steps of the King, '4 prohahly C at tle were *hewn for sale. and most or the found the land within the parish. but free front w i e r i e l n e m dric:t a r i l, have succeeded in seruriag him definitively the possession of t bred . pens were filled with Sheep and L mils,. • a att., and charger. The J usige, however, explains. • e lurk l'eper) the throne ;which he held." •. • t!' . . • • . . liCkelllo AIVIDENt. Yesterday morning sow bricklayers is the employ of Mr. former, builder, of ISearisigtosi. *ore at work is tak• Inc rlosui a usher of old houses in Plemlan-passage, at the back uf the New•lnu, Si. Clement Danes, when a moat unfortunate accident orceried, las consequence uf a builder (who a ihort time ago commenced liking down the houses) having began at the lower part of the remises, sod 'mei*, the whole weight of the roof to be borne hr the ceiling joist. The men were upon the joists uf the fourth floor, sad the ceiling fell upon diem (five in numlwr), and one anan's legs, thighs, and 111M14 were must shockingly mutilated ; he tesa carried to the hospital in a dying state. A second seeing the danger before the ruuf fell, dropped to the third Roos, sail rsogbt by a beam with his hands, wbcre he was suspended till a ladder was raised to hie araisiaars. The other three, we ite happy to :ay, re ceived but triflitig injury. THE LATH AFFRAY AT CHATHAM. CORONER'S INQUEST. A fewereninca since an ingabrtion was taken at the Royal Artillery Barracks, Chatham, brfore R. tirade, Egg Curouer fur the district, on view of the body of Hach Adams, late a private in the Royal Artillery corps, who was killed in the affray 'stirrers she military and Turns, as briefly noticed io a former Paper. J. Soother, a private of the Royal Sappers and Miners. Milted, that on the night of Saturday the lsth instant, Ire was sitting its the tap-room of the Fountain public house, near the market-plate ; these' rre three or lour other med in the room, and one woinnu. A Terk who had hero drink ing sixpenny with one of his own countrymen in the par lour, came auto the room with a large heavy Inbarco pipe, suck es i. used by foreigners; he began to pull the about, and wanted her to go into the indoor to drink, but she wished to be excused on the score of illness. Finding .her averse to his proposition, the Turk began to get paw. sionate, anti *truck her a blow with his pipe *cross else shoulder, which lacerated the flesh, and a second over the bend, by which one of the fingers seas nearly dislocated, and the baud much avrelled. Witness teeing the woman so shamefully used, gut up, and a scode 'issued betweeu him and the Turk; he could not say whether he drew his stiletto first, or whether be (wittiest') Week him *jib his fist, but rather thinks the latter. However, seeing the man armed with such $ formidable weapon, and apparently intent on mischief, he drew bat sword, and at the hest thrust which he made at lois opponent, the blade bent against his cas sock in conseptence of the badness of the steel. lime clashing of swords, brought the other Turk (whose tisane he had Since learnt to be Hassan Holstein) into the lap-room, and by his asaistauce witless was overpowered, and his sword taken from bine ; bat Hnieseis did not offer him auy violence. He ramie his escape from them into the street, and bokrowed a stick from one (011ie neighbours, with which lie was returning to renew She combat, when hr met the deceased and another artilleryman ' to whom be represented the usage he hail received, and begged they would suit him to recover his sword: It first they declined, but witness pressed them, and said lie feared Ilse Turks might be then rdering the people, un which the deceased drew, and rushed with witness into the house. They met Hitissein in the passage coming out of IM tap roots, and witness struck him a blow with the stick (this lie confessed after souse equi. vocation), whirls brought him on his knee; the Turk insole. thetely drew his stiletto from beneath his garment, and the deceased made • blow at the weapon, with the view (as be supposed) of striking it out of his hand, hid time Turk, by a dexterous usovement, evaded the blow, nod stabled the de. erased in the left side; his mutt' immediately fell from his grasp, until clapping both his lianas to the woulid,,he stagger ed into the street. The third soldier hail kern doting ibis time employed is perewadiug the Turk, who hail bete the fomenter of the quarrel, to leave the house, in which lie suc ceeded after much entreaty. A WOlll2ll who keepq • horkiter s shop next door to the Ponettain, stated, that ens the night in question, as she was shutting up her shop, a man in the regimental.; of the artil lery, who proved to be the deceased, ran bleeding out of the public-house soil fell into her arms, and from theme into the shop. He was bleeding profusely front tooth sole., and begged, as well es he was able ito speak, permissi ssss to lay on the floor, as it lessened the pain. lie remained in that 1i111:1- i * about half au hour till he was cony. yed to a surgeon's shop where his wounds were dressed. A multiplicity of other 'violence was aoldneed, from which it appeared, that the Turk, after fighting hia way soot of She public-house, refused in surrender ' in consequence of wheels the assembled multitude attackeel him, and in the coarse of the struggle no less than five ur six promote were wunnoled dreadfully. One young man, in endeavouring to disarm Lim, was stehlred through the hamd and in various parts of the arm ; others were wounded in the head and face, and one man was slabbed in the thigh. At lesso_b some one luckily !lipped up the fellow's lulls, and he was not allowed to rise afterwards till his arms were taken from hint then he was I +ken In the Cage. Mr. Tribe, a surgeon, stated, that Ike deceased was brought to his shop in a very weak stale, and bleeding profusely.— Thele was a wound on the left side, just under Slit false ribs, apparently indicted with a sword, or some smelt deadly in strument, the point of which had forced its way out on the other tide, between the tenth and eleventh ribs, thereby re sembling two *onside. lie staunched the blood, and these mused hint to be c orried to the. Military Hospital. Wit ness also dressed the wounds of the other revues that bad been stabbed, hat moot of theist were dangerous. The deceased was carefully attended by Dr. Dobson, hoot sushi was the nature of his wound that he could out possibly recover, and on account of his fast approaching iliaeolation, a ;mein* was wait to the Niagistrates, in cooaromence of which the Rev. Mr. Brown., who is Chaplain to the garrison, as well se a Justice of the Peace, attended, and took his confession, which was put is and read, the der-Payee' having been sworn to it before his death. It in substance premised, that as lie was going down the town on Saturday night hr was met by South. r, a bugleinait in the art.llery, at whose request he consented to gu into lire Fountaiu public-house, where there brae a riot, and (he understood) online Turks who were stabbing some persons ; that in the passage South. r knocked one of them (the Turks) 44111/1% with a stick, on which the latter drew a dagger ten &feud histeetf, and he (de ceased), whilst eudeavouring to .trike it out of his hand, was stabbed by him in the side. This confession was inken by Mr. Brown, in the presence of several permit., mail at twelve o'clock on Smoky the unfortunate man expired,. Ile was a harmless inoffensive man, and much reverted by his brethren in anus. The Jury, acting on the dying declaration of the de ceased, as well all other circumstances, highly favourable to the Pi iaoner, returned a verdict of Jaslifiable liontiejele, ' and expressed their regret at the very hasty and precipitate eondlect of the Mielentan, which they hoped would tee made the subject of inquiry elsewhere. Hassan Ilniesein was arcurolingly set at liberty, and con veyed on boaoel the Alexander, in which vessel be carat to -this country fount Barbary. lie is a subject of the Dry of Algiers, in the prime of life, and extremely active and powerful. The stiletto which was taken from 111111 very moth resembled, io the construction of glue blade, the Jagger some time back found in Catiastreet ; it was double-edged. very sharp and rough, with a rise up the middle, and the blade purposely bronzed, to prevent I oat. Sir A. Christie, the Commander of the Garrison, has issued an order, that all Turks coming on shore fur the future, .ball be searched by a military guard, and deprived of arms of wt.:dreier description. Tbe body' f Hugh Adams was consigned to the grave, in Chatham church-yard, with the usual military kowtows. • A If