The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-18 00:00:00

1 • II LICENCE. srrivrii in town from Sunborn is of lieirtford. rived yesterday at his house iti thtsm.. Cirri - I+4A st his honor in Harley- • Granville hive left tow. for e Suff4k, for th e h o lid ays. tetchy for his seat, 'Alford lioOte, strived at Fenton's Hotel t St. leaham.Deprirture:—Rev. John Jtel , Dover-strut:—Capt.Prince id the Rrv. Mr. *from Eton. and his son, Lo Idfield, ar eney Hole% Picr , from their a Maxie, Esq.. from Melton Mow- arrived yesterday at his house in qusre, from ►is seat Cockeuhateh, cock bare left town for their seat ised io tuwa from his scot, Ricb- art has arrived at the Clarendon, he Earl of Coventry's seat, Croce, res :—The Marquis of Slip, Sir men, for Paris. h have arrived at Mira is natal, Paris. , tins left tiown on a tens. t. has leR town for his swat is PLY, DLCEMISEX 15. in the Sabbath, attended Divine n the Palace Chapel. The Lord me pew with his Majesty. An e discourse was delivered from iof Hereford. A well-dressed d by tickets, 611 ed the body of g, habited in blue, and wearing markably well. an interesting throng of juve e happy by an entertainment, an elegant little sapper, given ign, at the Palace. The Woorn rquis and Marchioness of Bath, of Aberdeen, the Earl and and Lady Gwydyr, Sir E. and d Lady Newport, General and urzons, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. dy Duff Gordon, Colonel and . and Lady Gore, Sir G. and C. and Lady Doyle; together took of it : and also were pre dford, the Earl of Uxbridge, W. Paulet, Sir A. Hume, Sir g, and Lord Bingham,. Tbrr joy the scene. • pais aisi lament. Os die let all bemoan 'imn." translation is prefixed to au ► upon some deceased madi writerhas cielummed"Ckarley an Irish work entitled tit ill 1, I said the question was, whether this wu an reiginal 'synodal: He should be able to prove that flame had been keg in use; tad was well known. It did not metier whether it was the game of gas or any thin else, it was flame, and therefore the Plaintiff could not claim the exclusi%e benefit of what was not a novel invention. Several witnesses were called, who stated that Bain(' eras well known means of clearing lace, muslin. &c. • The Jury, without troubling the ChielJustiee to slim up the evidence, found a verdict for the Piaintiff—DitmvZ , A, one shilling, costs forty shillings, v, hich establishes the valitlity of the patent. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, OtaimuLL, Tr ES DAY, Dice l7. London adjourned Sittings offer Michaelmas Term, bear* Mr. Justice Pans and a .special Jury. HFATIIFIELP V. STLAttS. • • This was an issue from the Vice-Chancellor's Court, 44 try whether a certain Commission taken oat against a person of the name of William Holding, on the rth August, lest, wad or was not issued at the instance of the Bankrupt. Mr. Ser j oant Vat GRAN stated the case to the Jury.. It appeared from the evidence that Heatliffeld was Plaintiff in his capacity of assignee to a person of the name of Bathe, who was one of Heidi:bet creditors, and Steers was the De fendant, in the character of assignee to the estate end effects glider the present commission. It further appeared, that in the sittings before the last Term. an Issue from the Vice- Chancellor', Court, in the same cause; was tried before the Lord Chieflustice Dallas. The question to he then tried was, whether this sump commission was valid or not. In that case stears wee Plaint!ff anti Heathfieid Defendant.. The re sult of the investigation was, that a sufficient petiliouiog creditor's debt had been proved to support the validity of the commission. This was admitted in the present case, bat from some eireumstances which appeared affording a suspi cion that there had been concert and fabrication on the part of the Bankrupt, it was deemed prudent to direct the pre• sent issue. Mr. Serjoant Pau addressed the Jury for the Defendant at great length. He contended that no evidence had been produced to destroy the validity of the Commission, and still less to impeach the character of the Defendant or the :soli • eller under the Commission, which most he the case if the Jury should decide .s ease in the a ff irmative. and be was convinced that they would require inmething of stronger evi dence before they would sanction such a stigma upon their characters. The Learned lodge summed op the evidence to the Jars, and told them, that inasmuch as concerting to obtain a com mission of bankrupt by fraud, was a high moral offence, so would • Jeary he naturally desirous of rceeivi or cogent evi dence before they came to such a conclusion. The J ury returned a verdict for the Defendant, and Conse quently established the commission. POLICI. a pada of wheat at healer, 4 Re•Docthr Charley ; lb and desolation atop r into a atop t the Orate-digger's pride! II whoa Charley died. ohis, purge, and pill, 'Aaron's wherry fill; `le regions of Old Nick -4 and be killed the sick." Bond oe superlatively- bed. So far it sharer something of the Ito was equal te tbe best pew de eatreatedafintiewrimeial le alum. if 1/0t aweag &two, we ream and thaw sake a yetis fell, we Wow .ezpare 0. E. C. observed, in ausios ' that " the fundholders that CASTIERIACIII, after pawned England, had gone n kit pocket!" among the many expedients timed party, is a Stun to is rely, and probably, at tart situation, to sound *Pm puss, sod other fiee. The following is Mit. ratios during CiWYNILI.ei crumb of bread, Mine gismo 7- drank it would. ex sire " Gow send this Crate welt rine, also, during the Protec.. ao. quibble in the following . ccustomed to ditlemet•.-" rd into the hand oftbrser - heart A LlO—to de word toold drop his voieet- as the ignificant pause, repent: the under tone. wing a late-visit to Sfarrosr-! a letter in theeofte r rome .ain whether fiertraput and being • unwillimove salt !tit, he beckoned Moe of ihet (tone of voice, 44016HW/of in liarrowgetek" AKA " ANN" 'replied thti ifidential mantle& "Ct nor if, but my mamer , does sot is house." 'laintiff and Defendant were trading the trialofisnaterine ion had bassipiailads witty II satisfied that thstraatura :iff--sispeact dinars.— innaunetd, the Disfeamlamt • saying alouitipod Take out. of that, andostiern ar Pt consegatsea or" Chancellor. C AMMON 900 k. ;9, be became 14 popular isleh urst (where kaiesid.- grimism, made birsippret inaon, on which the avaw stands. His LasdaZt , as the first to dis that a poor widow who all her geese Mien the golly meeting 411, labourer from beiag wrapped up unknown to thrmac, geese, and asked Mins fould be inflicted on the G•cme the comma? The !ly then I will tell you: . ild be transpolitesi for case," replied the rdsliip to tell ase what -too the man who stole e individual els neigh ast few days been pro of tines to the amount pheasants a few days .—Leicester Musick. had been reserved. The Couricil-Clencral of the department of the Mayen's, has just voted the necessary funds to be appropriated to a nailed inelosuro of the spot. A subscription has been set eo foot towards the erection of a monument there, to the me mory of tbo urine de Talntost, mod of the victims of our , elissentions whose ashes mingle with his. Monsieur the Bishop of Mies, M. the Prefeet of Mener and elf the Members of the Council-Ocarina of that D epart ment' have already in scribed thi !Melees. The list is rapidly lilting. " The mielliment will consist an altar in granite, sur mounted by . a cross. A toothier haslet Mill hesitated iss-fressig un which wl,l be engraven a memorial of the object of the me nimenl, and the nsmcs *biota it is destined to perpeteato."— (Goui(c de Femme.) A very rare and curious silver coin' of Watt* the Conqueror was lately discovered in the neigbboiew hood of Exeter, and is now in the possession of 01; , S. Wootn ea, of this city; it is in the higheat of preservation, and the inscription quite legiblisala circumference is rather. leer than our common' ex 4 pence : on the obverse is an half figure of King Wit. e LIAM, with full face and drawn sword, the legend meta( ax, and on the reverse GOMM& ON Mtn. —(Exetet• Gazette.) At Eaten Hall, the seat of Earl Gacisezeon, the devastations caused by the late storm have been very serious. Some of the pinnacles have been blown from the battlements of the Hall, and others are ma terially injured. Many fine trees were blown down, in particular the fine tall fir so generally admired, and the old Gothic oak, near the gteen-house. The damage done in the ground is very great, independent of the loss of glass, &c. in the hall and outhouses. A sheep was killed in the perk ; between Eccleston-hill and the hall, nearly forty large trees were torn up; between twenty and thirty in the garden wood, and about twenty in the Pulford avenue. The garden pre sents a scene of much devastation. A circumstance of a very serious nature occurred on Tuesday evening last, in the parish of Castle Comb, Wiltshire. A quantity of beef soup was pivoted, and distributed to the numerous poor families of the parish, which was boiled in a large copper furnace ; and either from the poisonous nature of the copper, or its not being properly cleaned, all who . patttiok of it were, about midnight, violently attacked lathe stomach and bowels. Nearly the whole parish teas complaining, ' children crying, and the people rimnieg naked into the streets and gardens ; which created a confusion more easily to be imagined than described. Many Of the laboarere •could not work the next day, but, fortunately, no inttance of severe illness followed.= Bate Journal. ......mgierumi VICW-Cill.tlitLllll l /lCOVii i r c r TWltenSe, anemias It: OPtei. 110tIlliii• TAW th VV. siailtki: Drew taielft. Ilepel alitte ilk' liti ' ifititi N4ata ha Ordered to pay tato tbd•liiint th e Stimbf - 6,4661.,wiUi the ie. serest. In this ease it would be reMeMbeted an order was maaetleattheysurtintse money of the Meats% stiduld be paid Into Court, and a receiver be appointed. Theme were certain ineembranees tin the property at the time the purchase was and Mt. Waters retateed a sumof 6,60e1. to meet an n iett mbteribe of sertl: per annum, which wits due upon the y, to Mr.'Hutis. An exceptiOl, boweret,Mas taken; i o s clasp, and as ft•tru estebllsWthat the deed Of coe repute to Mr. Hurls was never executed, the charge was disallowed. It was now therefore prayed that the Court wield order the sum of s,aool. so rctateed might be paid into the Rank. W. Bateman said That be was imtrusted to dentate, on the part of his client. Mr. Waters, that be was at present so much reduced that be ws utterly unable to pay il6 Mang. Mr. HeAur add that that circurmilincei *dull Dot prevat their getting the order. The Tres-Cstairceu.en tatter heating some thrtber state ment! or the Counsel ht the ease, said that be' eodld not go us in the ease, until he saw the order °detail?, Made, and there fore be would save the Motion until the omit Baal. CLERK V. RACHEL CLERK, MX. OLVltit, IBIETOW, ItARGESSOY, BURTON, AND ASOIIIIII{: • In this case Mr. Hu La s tye Plalotilf priyed lii be relieved from certain deeds ebedowiered into against , Mega for the conveyance of an *date, sad also Unit the . . r Beery William Hudden, fl . parlAre in tlmilrm pf array, Pittman, 04 Co g laci, aopouTaclerera. was, of opinieit Bust tha,leveatiee increased this, 'Sport:awn of lace, and neitr heard of suck is intlbod.berpge. • Mtbut Vain was ;heed by Air, Hall his machine t pear heard of such a method • before. Witneis was pleseilt when an es perimeat was made wiUi clmrcoal, both with and without a dr.n being applied to the 656:; but kt in 'wither case suo • eetded in cicada& the interstssua of the lade. Professor Wind, &fertility to the Royal Society, and rho-. micld Lectures to the Inalitetion i .Jobsi Boogie Ckilderi' Brian Doaltia, an Anglisset, Mr...hticksel Panda:, Moistest to the Royal Instßution, anitAirjlempliry 14. vy, fbn wow all, peeseisi when the espericupple were made, corroborated the evidence ortiip torque sy,Aesses. , , Rlehard Philkpl, Leidurar oa Chemistry at tke peados LAtitAtion; hid sceiMr. 11111:a process ' mid agresid oath the other witnesses with regard to its utility and smelt,. Bilwero Herd, let . 6-tileeeliti; staled, that Hr. Boot pro posed to him to'oin w partnership, as it would tutu out to the adevatage orkuth, ' as, kad a mactiaie to pa the lace with. Some time 'affer, Boot' took him tp his house and showed him the room in which the machine was secreted; the room had ne• tiltrouicis except by a hole in the wall of the De remittent illambor; be likewsseabifwed him the secret passage b$ whitti It was supplsed,with pl. After some hesitation the wsteess egreed, and they 'coatinued to tarry .on husititss logethee for fouiteed dayis;'and then thew hefts left Boat. ,Several other witopses. sniffed the iseantity of as eon suat BO • Indy* to have been greater than the lish beintd Is Sig op eutifd tosisonte. .„ Mr. liddr sed the Jury for the Defendant, and e , iiANSIONT -IFIOUIIi • . . . iwo plane stelz. named Banns and Read, were brought It fore the Lord Mayor, charged with having stolen& rut, eel - 31. the property of Mr. Blisset, gen-maker. . 7.0 ..It appeared that the prisoners bad, one after thecithht. Wear into the shop of Mr. Blisset, sod asked whe - thee there was any coral to sell; and that, soon afterperdik the gun was missed. One of tba prisoners was inet•hy an °Boor * pith a gun his hand, at a short ellstaricei frem Mr. !Bissets bourse, and the other was subsequently pretended arra different place. They denied all know of each oilier, and be who bad net the gin id his pees would probably hare been discharged, had not the officer found upon him an Invitation to a "Free and Easy," of wIU one Mr. Belli's& was to be chairman. This invitittiob cii respotided with an invitation to the same elegant entertain -A, fuer- "DISTRESS. A wog win of respeetablAAppairernee i ',Dose wee_ rig ritirriebra s lon g blv tte rt '774: 7 - fr : hl". 11 . 4 - 7, Whit _ trf , , 1111111 se Y~i Nate tha Inesetiptiena i n b itgl s Wit the rvi moor was • M , and AY r i Negtri sloop of war EN tor that he had toes Had ar Ma pitel, from wlssimitie had base discharge. at the beginning, of the mouth, aid walked his way up from Portsmouth wa ste a iddillog fp his read. He went te the Welsh Harp in MIS forenoon of Monday, dined there, and ternained till eleven geolock at eight. The tendlard being thee desirous of shut-. ling up his beam, 'wished him to pay hid retire, when itsausus not that he had so mosey, and se bedto in to. He begged earnestly lobo permitted to fleep on the bench in the paritier. /m inimum to kV,p his waysteuat in the morning for his reckoning, waidniaUsig only to is. r Id. Th is, ho wever , was given refused, and he was in charge to the *alchemic, A Geotklman, shoes we recognised as connected with the plibtio press, and who has himself bees la the naval service., with len 'cosine 11.112 of a sailor fug the distress of a bro ther o ffi cer, alter sail peg himself of the correctness of WO discharge the Pri diced, genereesly relieved bim. by paying lb. landlord Ala es., Ind the anfortunate midtbip. unto was permitted to depart. BOW-BTU/LT: GAMBLING " BILLB," THE BANE " FLY," By A COLE DE MAIN. Moiwietr Bettettia,.The proprietor ef k petit " Hell," it, Pall-malt, in the regions of Which a number of 11 legs" veto - ifit ...., - „ • translation is prefixed to Ink Mr. ()timer' es occurring *gain, the Chairman said -- -'''' -'' "- "-- -----, - -------• -- ----- -....'-", -•'-' gm.• esguN unpa•• ,cv molniß• WWI 1,11%.416T1L 1111 , 1111r0 41 IMRITCI ist this case required from Sir Horace and Lady St. Paul was fully aware of the purport of th e documents be had that the Iwo Prisoners bad bees seen whispering t tb r ssineemnmelmile - r ph upon some deceased oaedi- be should here avoid a repetition, by giving the health tbev should have applied to Mr. Vernon benne they pa t in signed. He WU 111/Glied of the in t en ti on of hi s hotbed. to the neighbourhood of Mr. Blisset'e house before th e s . writer has nicknamed "Charley of " Mr. Westcar," with three times three. His MeJeere has signified his pleasure that helms their answer. Suppose, Mr. Peels,. that you and 1-which, have given the estate to his daughter, abd he Otte Plaintiff) took pi - sec.-They were bother:twinned fee trial. , thank God, we are not-were proprietors of mines, and Mr. expressed great anxiety to fulfil that ',amnion, for he said be A pauper named AWinue Grant ; who has been ••• t' • .in an Irish work entitled the The reading of the cattle award being now finished, no further occasion for the services of Mr. ROB?. Cur- Vernon hold such deeds, should we not have inspected then" could Dever 7 happy with an estate that was _ iiiteteled for missed from prison, to whir* he win confined for • emaduct. and relent to stork, wee yesterday brought ~ Sir John, after a well-merited compliment to the ii INGHAM', as Acting Attorney-General of this Isle.- before we put in our answers ? If Mr. Vernon is trustee for another. The then propoted in return Me his rends Sir Horace and Lady St. Paul only, then the deeds are ter - conduct to se see eel. per einem upoe lintadurtngbis life °flavor his parish, arid charted with similar " The number Si Applicata' amongst 'able bodied a grata of wheat er baster, • judges who made it, gave their healths, collectively, Isle of Man Advertiser. tainly in their power. In saying they are not you are Mac. which was done. Mr. eel.- drew out an agreemeat on ; Iles Doctor Charley ; ir i a ,._.. curate." I b and deputation stop Monday Mr. Jo se HUNT appeared before Mr. the spot, but as there was some deuldias to the valiJite of rile relief, it if necessary to Mate, Ins greatly . into a crop 2 " Mr. John Beckley, Mr. Robert Curtis, and Kr. John Justice Hot twee, at IS Chambe rs, a entered int o • L. a nd Mr. Parvs-" Sir Horace Bt. Paul is only obliged to comply this speemeet, and some feet that he beteg an old man might Th e parish crater apes undertaking to support a• • t 1 the Grave-diner's pride! prise," which toast was muck applauded.with the orders of the Court, not to dim open his muniment die, another deed wu subsetbseupy est:cuter, by him. Mr. oblige them to Work at breakieselosen-anempl. ' I when Charley died. The Cita testae then proceeded to read the award a recognisance, with two sureties, to appear and an-• room to every adventurer who wishes to strengthen any du- Ms, in his l ender, swore) tbe Plaiotift Reeled to hies they do not relish half ao much as beesinf • • • . les, purge, and pill, ewer to the indictment lately found against him , the bions claim by etemining his deeds." to see that the latter deed wekeurreet , and to alter hia Own thought proper to remove tbeeelees sudden y of the pr i zes for the Sheep and Pigs; and to address . _fir Horace B t . silll in istei "spinney as wOuld *inure the estate to his Pi•o- uf action, and never i to thew themselves tote karma's wherry fill; prosecution of the Constitutional Association for the ,err gions of Old Nick- and deliver the plate to encii candidate, and then . . Pld, *he was lbe remainder men in tell. The 'production tber's child. The "renal why • bet Mr. HMO hid liken his lees Chant neither liked the work, nor would , and he killed the sick." gave their healths as follows, vie.:- publication of The Liberal. of the deeds was, in fret, nothing Ices time making pOblic all floor , the Other side, was because he considered that his client He adopted a middle courts. Ha swore d the title-deeds di his inheritance, ought tb be at no e: se, j . .if be• would bent a sin & shit* ant beta • • ingly gond or supirlativetr bed. " Mr. Richard Denise --' Her ted Preseb " ' Grace the Dashes of Rut. Tuna, the eelehca tragedian. had; h • it metre. etas ware he ir ebbe,. bis The Loaeatsweittura-" But, if yea deny tbereserv•itiOn, Mr. Heusi retearko, that then ate not rainy libereldr 10 . that profemion mad forthwith led • . • no far it sharer something of tic land." . dilated a ralirame r lll (I°.lll.ala h a t slid - An mamma be obliged ill produce then'. Now ou do not in gidind Use Plaintiff all Ar annotate * ben ' it ' called leave as • public at the Theatre Peewits tie Palsy it appeare and abused bun declaring that out of • - . t ho was equal to the best mien de- Oa the announcing of this illustriess Lady's num, hoc hail Dow we - e L eea. '"'`' be ibe p art . jam* !bet 'May It ; Intensely say thatthe deeds are not in iourpoier. froia their owe slower that the y waver, n t dy did nut beliete he Would never would cons e nt to go, anti! be was au. . • wen, is from a acid there was a general burst of applause, which with Mr . Venetia ensiveramoents to smithies :at alt. rhe is trot - live Jong. . lieW arran g" .. " . has. be " mad. ' " d al a t e°1111 7Z i r.,..a,,,.. t.r : d tee ' for Sir Horace and Lady St. Peel ;lone, he sbould have The Cottedel teethe Defeatteitts was abbot tote 7 eili • .Ir...iv-- p eq.. .Lord ...shyer seat Mr. Ganetbeelt u r ebt •' ." 7 iii alesset. dam alternhea sawn difficulty subsided so that Sir Johu could formal ) v into, i es-reedier to which this ' l. ' a p i• -e°°l • l3ea - e--*- for seed sa, and th ey should ben holed the reservation. But if The Vsee- Coax e s recapitulated the ' facts o Ski "ase, v. Ry shelves, we weeddrereass- I, meta yew. tenser in the French ea tal. direction' that should be kept to e ' 'III ! ef hisierameArt, and done- awake a propose her Gra ces health, the drinkitit of ethic there is a reservation in the deeds, then he is trustee for all as detailed in the evidence on both sides; and said that bribes; cure bias the possossiirs ',twine sod a •• r a . H the menet ia Jiff, we Imps , Imes three and was spootanenusly followed by three t , Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the the parties who may ban any right to claim under the deeds. the Court could take the estate frost those w h o were in ries Lordship observed, that' sell a"p i • t* f saw* alien captive attbil. East In d ia House, when the following shies w . ~...„ His answer is not • datisflictory in saying be is merely trustee session they must be satisfied . that these. •waa a' atm% moot were adopted in prisons thereat/0 In'eret . tre fla r i. Ice an extra shout ot applause, more loud and long con- . foe doe party; the question is, may be not be trustee for both presumption against the deeds. Now,threcof the defendants; robberies of all sorts. He bid . reason AO - z o i ,- 0 , i E. C. observed, in allusicns taken up and thus stationed, viz. " timed than we almost ever rent to have heard. parties t" who weredisinterested 13160, strobe poeitively that ilmeti•ht, mere, of labour would be egos • • MI r. • that " the funouldeus Charles Grant-Bombay ; Warren Hastings and Lowther Mr. ROopiLL said that Mr. Vernon had lon since retie- of the Plaietiff lawe di stivetty etplamt dln him, and Hilt be fur the lazy habits of those cobinild Ea Pr' • • ••••••• -•- 4..11 "Me. *term 0 f enth a ta"" ll Mr . J °l ' n ' lnman ' :j un."- Castle - for China direct ; Princess Charlotte of Wales lied spoisbed the trust, and restored all the deeds in h is possession, was eatransitylfed to conform te tbeintention Otis brother, - ~....4.147;t k , t that Cittsrt aitem3e, after and " Mr. verge Dodd. " , Marquis of Wel/legion-Madras and Bengal; and Minerva wilt the exceptive of these, which accidentally remained in and also to UN the .settbernept; of aut. per amine aid . : ...... ...'' OVILIIIIIALL. • , • •• .1 pawned England, lied gone This award being now-finished; Sit Jobe gave tee mid Tisomu Grenville-Beard direct. Ids heads. that he baibei s nAleitio take the eetttement appeared' NW D.tRING IRO •'. • ' -." ••: kis nockser names of dieJudees mak i ng . if, vit. " Mr. John Hitch- Captain C 11.% LEES Otwa e Mayes was sworn into the Me. SinliwyEß. for OM leasees &e said that befdre his Lord- bis 0,1,0 • Ittis - Hottouteirpressed himself of apishly . b e ship ordered the productioe of se deeds._be.nald satisfy ripen the a :thati utile.' be -was to throw a gross inn - 41,,,ri e s uerdsLeld. MI WU" * ' At e • i 'Bong the mew! 'valiant, ins,. Mr. Kimmel Saudou , , M r. Michael White , " the command of the ship Atlas, consigned to Madras and himself that they contained what the Minting sileged. If the putationepetaihrthree - Defeitheits who appeared to bends.' ~, , e. al . l ,,ee i to'ft . „., •in Oak_,lng alone ' • • • e aliens• • party. io a Shute to hp- drinking of which was followed by much applause. China , deeds in possession of the Defendants are to beimpected, tirrested yes aarthat' there, was such a drool' eve , 'ilitrrWarATl:9ll„„.:t7l77l,7ll6.4l;:li air, mart •• • ' ".,..,Ws„,t • • ly, and probable ne sir Sir John now gave-- - Texts, Garonne 5.-A most horrible plot has the rigid o r lutputtloo ought to be made mutual. WO Wish swept tonnsalsesswe deeds al GIO Court could accepts. so ~.. 4 , ,---: _- ... 0 L a ut . "`"'.• • , taste the adetinietration of the chattel interests mili'cle/Mod, feet all the preee4plion apPeared to Ides to data faeutie et 11 9 7 0, agefe s tett alt...a • • ' '' • ' • se - . situation, tO. eiternii. INN . Mihail Astley, Rim. the Raw oftler Chat" been forroed ► here, which had for its object nothing width had neeentarily• been vested in atertied woman et= th Ands. He must thereture refuse the plaintiff's appli- tay MI ran koput the ....v... ;r: V" `r r e , k e4 c i puss, tai other itpribkise Me..frectians . now rove and proposed the health of less than the destruction of the Government, and the elusively , for theft benefit. These were absetutely deign; ca . . , . f it 'lt ' . 'lnld r ar leer% t - 0 ~.r ~. ~,,,,,,, , jet- The following is woe - diste veined Cltaimaisn.. " Sii John Sebfight. • • • whic h death of all the Princes of the reigninfamily. The t a c e ru Y s fee sei t te e re est u abi norr e ng a e a u sirshsdeli , ' and tile" the 'id . -Wer t* . erii=e • " t e n d fo lit n ibe expeci• the gun; IlfAtirLO;e . t . arele&6l-rs. ~ e .' h ef" t i 1 .', 4 ,... ~ s e„ ! • imi l y 4 . aliers during Citomesar.es 4. was.dienk with•thres times three, aced very len - en.- Treasurer of the Regency was at the h ea d'of he plot, wr• WilLeels" -- tree may e s dues "L oa f. ..., av , , ins ets get the'Peeesseesisstate." .. ~ . lienl'los, e.as;intoilit tr . .•,. . 8 . ~., ltr crumb of bread intensify**. • Untied plaudits. , which was to have broken out on the 31st October. linsi air: I itl g e L f a ; lw the °betel grantor - deo% it e nit. T . Ili titii pent v paplts , wee wert iogrthet„ mid' . -.. . q •- • - . ~ • y - drank it would. exclaim. Sir Jon w, in returning thanks, said, that he valued The Treasurer desired to be a Pacha ; the highest of- .at ilesedefeet in no adnheistratins haviiikbeels tikes ()Asa Mitt' dr lefifiV 11' liglidtlraiiiiiiiiiii4 • lionity. corny " Goo send this Crete welt ' out' Hiehly•thennplhuse thus. fiver by a set . of lode- fices were to be distributed to his relations, and a gi e l; Disport of theme who had a chattel interest : *Able; D> hi 17. In Sari inforinetipo, and atritil l p pi plow - alter • Mr: Beasnreated that iddeliente, the Imams; Doty i...y , -.., 4. , .. • .a..-• - .. . c 0 stout •fellewt of porters se tea' ;let or Y . • ine, also, during the Pratte- pander* vecestenry• each , es , these new beforo him. lege of the eify Was promised to the soldiers. The lease or tbk pronbrty: without receiving ? note of the .• is fadiredis • &Spinet '..farY: 110 1.4in_g ter furt her .o,a assiataace, bat er ' Me ben. Bejaia t army o. quibble in the following - Afthr dlieVinr die • liewlth of the company, he retired, was informed of the conspiracy on the 22d. In the present cheek Thet'llidat s n great ez ise id erdetra 40.; ::.1......A. . e a st well tit anyatb 10. er2r. , met nely re- ccustomed to deliresex---" 1 4> , ' asoids. a universal cleptz of heeds. ell:re, he. with UR hank. •of the Plain iffirwlie in 4 night of the 28th the Treasurer was arrested and hang , • b tie tuned snit of _ . , : . 1 40 - bora Iltidley-Iltd-w ant, PA T BNT RIGHT. itred - the po fotiow fro nit bin.. :i . • i.itipl, laserditt.ent.tha three .si v edu p . „i n , , 111 • ref 7 2 1 d into the hand of thrser- Itteneleo.Atvcsr; . being . now mated to the ed; his brother, whom illness confined to his bed, shared ° which sh n o'wed e that the . question of ideality was ond 'ol'l44' 1 ~ . ilex If; .. • ....,i. , 4 ,. . pie °sit ,in orpre re 11 • • , Le t,.', • a tar i heart A Lso-to do word- Chair; Fret ";MP Coke, mar a number of other the same fate; his son, his women, his relations, his steadies. The mar made by the Defendants themselves 1 . , . 1 : 0 -an . . litiihe. Itillltißnhi , The W. of 1 / 0 I.Masear whist ' F : 1 . 4 ,,, It, l ent -. •. ' . .4 • - ' eilF: . ' * mild drop his vain •al the _t_-_•-•• appropriate toaster .wrisee,,aaelthe eleellent wine be- • friends, and his men, are still in prison. What ready were itlishailat ab d the names of the parts of the estate were . 4 :who psi ii ir sk ingeja Tturer. at biettllGN, had, tired and a halt, upon hie shotittlerkli .. ln wholly oirsieeri. His Lordship misfit -geese Ai' itlitCh lido e Pi.leef - :ref lllr 1 4reellalitr,w ant l•he It•- clelleldjelace vac 9 1 _ 1 kNi *' . ;m `' co t 0 gnificant pause, repeat: the fore them, keptlnest &the company tog•ether until a csagoified the danger of this conspiracy was, that me- the justice of chit cello ley: . a IA et a livin on e • so s own,' for an I riagenent, 11111* Id Of, t deer, ana.ses • .. ,' .1 • ' "Alct • , undertone. ratt hour. veral hordes of Arabs were engaged to second it. The The uesetesreseauine- - n If I semi oat' et ColutEnest of f ... stv . 4 ll l .i. l l 4 i i , V ,lP4fi lhor mliF laufraipetf p lth4eisrery blot . " eau/ raised, the gang dlspe d e aye, IN,. , bo had the ilide ter tt do A , Fi ring a late-visit to Xiirrovr- . weseemenmeneswi Treasurer a Moor by birth, was raised, by the fining' i iii = " l B ,4 2° S.,V=.. the l ut s a tlaals4 . ll /tb d t a V a. ' V re' 1 ' Atria :ith s rhpleee, r ;O F F 1 / 4 1 11,4411 ..(74 4 tIsfral Mr Z I SIII althouShieininea try the 1,30:4 1 0ut 4 11uS im i , a a letter in thieolnie,reoue of the 11;y, from the most humble station te the ponied easeime eiletetti:elanaki‘ sad ft 414 I • ..., IWO, telTPlthlst,4 l # 6 ,o rill is .eirsiski; :1114 oristioi is probkbly bilie mete, pis aged" _:_:. ~' b een Ar .. The feileweag extract • from a furiously Bourbon - ruin whether. ifesnowgato highest degree el power. He had free access to tire alm'uallofter•sewwwwwitathifer late lPil d nee,. . . r i t , perf otii9cLx peke, °trill . tii.,. .; aiWieshr pub- land by some geseitaire‘tho,,ti ii . ~„,._,'" ' • er,knock - and. being •unwillieg•te rude raper is extracted. with high praise by the Paper in - bebop ible•likeiallanlefliles'ime atelda•estitinei vt :ins ' c eetod.. l 4-.4noteGhte liV .iethe. ,p erie.echialoey. bintsnytd,wlea atessm.nitssmis. rq'l eine see, mad, a Prince's seraglio and a thing almost unprecedented, eaumour diVlNabstb of 'Reglad GI siti lola 1.1 r 1 04h r /taw* ill i talaket a t r •tn ffitleft 0 th• era delegate sesttlseeci teeilsed , .. . . et, he beckoned One deer this,teciuntry• which fe ll ows, parr passe, the vilest r r was permitted to see the ladies unveiled. It is said a . . __ Ainti t iou d e ~,e r o ar a yp a er a k, an io n ha il l.k. hoe. ettheilo eitot- seer sk 1. 1 . .. • linol4pfopi. LwAwin brags's! eajesleMkfi Worn. ' rallsteV t 2r•irm;.. mss' of Coosieentil • adulation . . Yet what is the tone of voice d,inianditinf"- se •.sraii i limmiviiissu l eu su r s sv .i m p ui es n a, se trt i kbe,ey&initiatietud etstity.ni, ,J.l ' eypteet tresoutop, too gating llitasuere e, they galln their Nadu . it rens. that the treasure he left behind h • im amoudts to many i bhaintitugy - which . truth can pronounce on the Prince r I *M . Wartqp i 101 ellsken, Mid Ain vearde.te &line Nadi; Ida I tal 6 le orbit: Door A bele; Acme .., it cupia(iti nod sad Threw Tap, c 1 , ..- . I in liarrowgate.." liorlitthr millions of piastres.-(Drapeau Blanc.) . salient a nt reiiiinewliyisbailor it LIB tocseerter." e d trard pibi rtlyi l eAuit .h lai ii 'e• d t a hat.. A ; d l'ilkis o f : irt . th :tv inv ► itt be r (Ltheilsfile Ids ?lie egra, led 01.TArt.etentr ? That Isom generous but mischievous i rvi tor. " Auer replied the , fidential manner. n 43-, nue • pseindiee he fought . • against the best interests of his Avery rare and curious silver coin . of Watt A • . .3HLLIHVO.ttiILVIt. ... _ ' is i °4- idert4id l iegll v ie ----;l ii " -is " 1 . ' were • Iled t Ir esi Q wed teb:ldl et air itiaij kisill :l L • had as . p g .. s • cc . y le i t4 re l . hen ; a r nt • s cosset:ll; and: endeavoured to perpetuate the remorse- the Conqueror was lately discovered in the neighbealle . " le r b a n ut:4 4 ,4 l , ll l e t 4 1 4, 1, °` 1 1 1 . " le t tata l a II .We . . 4 ... .. . . i ill CliarterldWei glibiqbj g t iforleT . . , _ I ,. . Iterdstield's attesting being pr y te securing /, but my master 4does oat •or no ' B e , sea p roes en. Witirtafts2l4,4n• by A , pupil frizteit}.ll4 {need Hie primmer tie hod seized. Ike Nil ad. 'ti/tykr tat • lessitinumy.ofler sovereigna r the oppressive privileges hood of Exeter, and is now in the pootession of • lifiti ' - 'reran Otto •lff cabeffitel .: ceih will, *tether beard' . It knuAr.l.o Where. that vord's pen* The 1770 shouldintri, And Mir sight tar riding the trialefonmetiois • • • • • ' the insction trite legible; 40 priesthood.. Wh o such . detestable conduct should of preservation, and q . t be•teetathitel aid .thd laths. je another • person Witness became mewl vidas thertilptiele,penthod eria im till bo was neared. ,•... , . . tiZ • heft de,patm, Ask 'their worthily@ deetne s for thip7adt 114, 1 , Mit.knew PIeInICE Ind' A patentbefrire t • Theether PrieemekTdyerd t pglited 4 RAU t 000177117: i 1 :an had bassipieallifis .witfh north°. hi:moored in Freese is intelligible. But why circumference is rathet len than our common' sm 4 the preniatian Of ff. Into &dal V. TisuNteo-Cbaat Odell tided' lin natal lonsottori ghat activity had neaten ••• ■ A • e New adthipit or Ford t andr, • moldy has wa w a. .Is, •UK species (prep to the trade.' tl i . . I setisfiedilmt thilnerturn- should it reeeive the maudlin whimpers of the Enelish pence :on the obverse is an half figure of King Wir,e editor adet4oo that esenes: Tee Mae of ewe ..5.1,40ki ,t Veers, was Qrqsasilaiel it. Cichificr.- inapt a peen lintind •oe his eboilders,'lthen the, nit, iii--SkildleA4 datii•el•- Gireentment %per ? fait because there are traitors LI Am, with full face and drawn sword, the I ef.datOsifiled'oo haunts. of the hasten, as containing the 'bett es4tinTattittor7 eeli• '• q Somas teat by We eeißed .bins. He peel(/' be saltl. ' gets .r free • ‘ anortneeil tfte Deteeileat nerar‘nney in. Senn! Mr. CA //NINO ought at mice mete as, and on the reverse GODIPINE ox Peen, poem hriberyile oflew. Siteettet 0 (. 1 1 .is . tea . , Ind li•o i t, Messrs. Feature sed Baiebridge„ ef.ths taw see,. The LON Caallfklioi'difilrodAn know the ilite of the it li ex t.' • ide ore, . .. r , . p i le ke had himself tired sores years, sod Ine Dither hack •:, saying alouilles"Teke- to.get aid nfithis rerroaoh. No effort" can make it -(Exetti• Gazette.) (hater's Wil; wilaflehipie bekiettiet to the tor I. at tire • • 31iitt • I ~ Ihe irk - ' -. , _...L___',. , decent. Clean riddance is the o n ly . resource for an At Eaton Hall, the seat of Earl Gnoltrenon, the tienee4tlne Mint *Mt wlielfsef say of those Omens were Murk isted. l -- ter beard Wr DM. itillilii.l 'twos lII* sr bekree th4Vfori l 'waitrae,lttirpeseereely north while to . 4na. of that, mid:shwa me .. . . i • liatwtt *Pa lb terms the astute of those altiti frs Welt. • •.' •• . irejer *either entsield 10r the porters wide siresr to ', 1 elfgent and high-minded Foreign Seeretary :- devastations caused by the late storm have been • very te ll "' • • " Antonin the member of tbe most !Misting losses which leases. e would gin blejedierat on Thursday. Sinael 'Merlins melt loid Imlea le idegratinelqw in ity 4 lriti.r; 112 41 .petive as oe of tbe peg, and to was therefor* \ i‘l - Tat...--in consequence or - tbe /11,41.irchy sustained dating tisewar of Vendee, mast be serious. !owe Stine of the pinnacles have been b . -eages.....; eraiit an , s pate dVie* nfille.'lloffs‘litr ... at Ist mitiord• • .. . , 4 Chancellor. Callenell teak. numbered (hut of the Priem' do Talmont, of the illuotrious from the battlements of the Hall, and others are ma- ViCkethtlSltlthiflaniCinfik took out his nt. and never heard of sin I oa er L Mr. Uteri p roper in idon titled the seetts.whleb were valued baring lace borer& tit Itl. ns the pe of the firm; sad the prisoner Ford weal 'louse of Tremoille. It will be recollected that, when the terially injured. Many fine trees were blown dowo, . • . Cnn-ezeinided.-Pkver beard that flame had been, used committed to Neeple fur trial. s, he became so popular - Royal Army of Vendee occepied the province of La Maine, . Timsese, amities 'lt: - • slehurst (where heieeid.- generally ' Hie Prince de Talmont commanded En noti c e diviner of the in particular the fine tall fir so genera..y admired ; fore. . . ..... irionsin, node bi . cavalry; eftee the defeat of this army, he wandered about in end the old Gothic oak, near the gteen-house. The olltd• 110t7111.1.• ticn'J William Preltsielli p, hoer in thejirm or two..e, . violists. _, . .., . .. • • • the vicinity of Laval. Being, like alt the Tremoille family, Prneman, and C, r o. lace papeuractereta. wile, eft opinion Dud A „.., mitt es . re e peetes4 ... .....•. ..- dame e done in the ground is very great, independent x 4 etoai • v. 'lliAiltig: 1.11 misfits' lad increased the exoe' nation of loco, sad ,---* so b s non, on which tiro awe. of the higbolt stature , and Of a noble figure, these promineat g , peepe) , suppress, wet Nee • of O w A stands. Hit * . adeastd r: h l 7 Vrt dslhe ti*:‘,. aLireekilirsarliogitf hat brought of the loss of glass, &c. in the an out oases. hall d h k Ifttlll,f eaid'lll!..lletild eate"thllf Tat ' Itatoii. ... 11 14 4 4 1 he pe e beard f cud • nielliod.berpie." 9, , A offered to pay ion turf •Bana the Isilmat'aoi.wita the ie. • mo n d hee, was s h ear , by i r , H a n hi, mac hi ne i p eeve ...„......., freo ' the landlord of th e VI 16111 h -haute; • as the first to L = in the at e eters who bad, at that period, usurped the title of ud, may "al - sheep was killed in the perk ; between Eccleston-hill semi. In this ease it would be reatentiered an sinter was beard of such a method • before. Witans was preseet when -""alllars•. . y 3 11° - • Is the amine of the lawastigatioatilittlltit the PH' 4 ‘ ,l and the hall, nearly forty large trees were torn up; eraitethattbeemxtese money of the Math stir:hid be paid a, es t I was amide wilheberenal, both with and without I . ~, that a poor widow who wearied with their harassing questions, he threw before ta tioo es a wideness''s*, and sly tits re.jortj all her geese /Nita the the empsnich uselessly covered hilbead„saying. ' Wel. I e ar between twenty and thirty in the garden wood, and Into Court, and a receiver be appointed. Then we r e certain a dreit being seeped to the kce•; but n in neither ease sue • a°66° Inenntheannes be the Kellett' at the ti the 'naming' was eceded in clearing the interstsee. 4of the hoi. pof war the Alligator ;Mt haTiZeiee s tit Hadar Itti . 43. the Prince de Tilment and dela ~sine. I have d one if ,/ about twenty in the Pulford avenue. The garden pre-' ap d Mt . w a te rs relined a site o?b,aoel. to mut an Professor Wine, SliSster/ teqhe 110 1 s. . 1 S . ,• • pitai, from whew he had bees discharge. at the be nista tally meeting E. labourer ealetY. and Che*- o f the mouth, sad walked his way up kom Portsmouth walla' duty, ex e cute. designs.' Anise this dedanoe , to wh a scene of touch devastation. mbeehtet of see : per ainum, which wig dub open the mini Lecture; to the Instiletten,. Jeep Oeque Childers' from being wrapped up the annals off puta and Rome offer nothing superior, he Gents v, to Mr.'Hutis. An excepticni, boWewee,Was tithes, Brian Deakin, se Analimet,• Mr..blieliall Benda:. ANON& I t ' l l i : r ablitihi l /I" parked , lie went to the Welsh Ware* unknown to the man. firmly marched to the scaffold. A circumstance of a very serious nature occurred eis eharg, add as Wins etteblisW•that tbe deed of coo- to the Hoye/ Institution, an Sir they, /0) orenoeu Monday, dined there, and remained till chow .. 'rho body of this worthy deseendent of St. Mahn' was . wa le 'dock at sleet. The tandlerd being thew desirous of std - geese, and asked Inns Tuesday • I •• h f Castle Comb. thrown into • pit, with a multitude el others, in the dawns On cueing last, in sh e pans o repute to i. Harris was sever executed, lie charge was all, peewit when lee experi ' ;a were made, sorroborated ° dlnitowed. It was 'now therefore played that the Court the evidence on; for er:wi •" tins np his house, wished him to pay sad Mire, whin' ' ould be hada' on the of Croix Montle neer Laval. This domain has recently wa ti hi re. A quantity of beef soup was re red and wodld order the sum of 5,5001. so relined might be paid Mu Rlehard Phil4i At 7111e1. • •' ' (a. that he lead "a." •^ ll oe din En to. He kegs 'war oo Chemistry at the Leedom 'e spot which contains the remade' of the utmost ly lobo nereattd Y t . 9 sleep on the bench in the poled . rout the comma? The I been soil, but Prl the those of' his ciimpant • : : ons au mistorteee, distributed to the numerous poor females of the parish, the quak. IA411.01011; bad seeAroir.lllll:speocess sod agrepd nab the e pi ,, dia pg to k V . los wipe _ _ t . -• . 4 ly then I will tell y ou, bad been reserved. which was boiled in a large copper furnace ; and a a e f t r. 8i1° 41 . 11111 Id lieu he was InitrNated it/ eielarerna the other witnesses with regard to its qtilit'y and inneitg. bof bk client, Mr. Waters, that be was at present eo Eilwal He* -I *o•o le icl i ai . ; slic• (1, i ll" rff• Boot r." r r e X a :d ka turt l i dull e eras semi in the morning for his tare to is. +tit. This, however, was Id be transpolltesi for n The Coooril-Cleneral of rho deptortment of the Mayen's, either from the poisonous nature of the copper, or its mu ch reduced that be was utterly nobble to p a Ilid,esee.i. • --s. posed to him Midis in pattnoilleip, as it would tun in to given an Charge to the watchman . , • hasjust voted the necessary funds to be . appropriated to a _ , Mr. Hans' add that that cheurmtlined *dui eat prevent the adtentage orbuth r ns be had a mach' A Geolleman, saws we redqvtised as connected with Ilik me to ps the lace tt • case," replied tbe la- mailed inelosure or the spot. A subsetipleun has been set es not being properly cleaned, all who . pattdok of it were, their gelling the order. with. Some timiafTer Hoot . took him t bra house and pe iie peen, and Ilite has himself Imes in the naval scrim% rdsliip to tell me what •• foot towards the erection of a nionenieet there, to the me- about midnight, violently attacke d in the stomach and The Vrce-Cwurenuon %Hee heath:Loom f t tithee state- showed Wm the room in ' which the machine w 9 O. secreted; the with Um 'canine titers of a sailer tut the distress or a tiro % mory of the Prince de Talmost, and of the victims of our fish west complaining, Nett of the Counsel hi the ease, said t Nest d indite ow non ha 40: evil: ' except by • hula the in wall of the De- bowele. Nearly the whole pa d . ranee . tber "'nicer, alter sail giug himself of the eorreetoess of VIE t on the man who stole Aissentions whose ashes mine', with his. Monsieur the Bishop . into in the ease, until he Sew the order orlitailft bre, and there- tepriknretinanhir; rqlliner)Seehltned him the secret passage a lch • a l la the Pri educed, retwooely relieved but. • a Kees, M. the Prefeet of Myenne and elf the Member' of Children crying , and the people running n aked ..____ he would save the Immo. natal tee neat sat by paving the landlord his es., bad . bt whielf It was supplie4 with yms. After some hesitation the - the Courteil- 6k of that Deperheent have already to- *he streets and gardens ; which created a confusion "" v emu was permitted to depart. witness aged sea tti euatinued to eerry .on busitiess e individual els neigh" rilied th. mitives. The list is rapidly lilting. ore easil to be imagined than deseribed. Melly CLERK V. RACHEL CLERIC, WM. OLtta, IBIRTOW , teeetbee for rbotteeti Oar s; . eed thee tb4 , eiteeas ien Boot. BOW-STREILT: i • act few days been se consist f It • inane, sur- [;sore I Pr o " • " The mietioment will l. 'ma ern, •• 11ARGESS011, BUSTOI, •*1) A/101111111. •• jeveral other witnesses. proved the maaataret gas eon. GAMBLING " HELLft,” THE BANE "FLY," isy f the laboarere -could not work the next day , but, or . fines to the amount • meeeirei by a cross. A marble Whin anl be pissed inks's* Of ~ ' • In this case Mr. Hest. state/4,ore Plaietilf priyed kbe sung by 1,10 ' lone% to nave been greater than the A COL PDE MAIN. 4 on which wl,l be engravers a memorial of th e ob yea or the me- fortunately, no instance of severe illness followed.- relieved from certain deeds whir* behadantered into against lish betted let. op tuft ro edhsvomt. . . Aressiver Betteeliii,lbe proprietor ef k petit 0 Hell " .. . pheasants a few day . ailment, and the ;limes which it is destined to perpeleate."- Batit Jowrmai. , , himself for the (marquee of in estate, ami silo unit the M . Ocaggf edik sid th e Jury for th e Defendant, and Pall-malt, in the regress of Which a @Web of " : 31. .-Leicesttr ChlViCk• (Gout‘c de frANGO.) er lee' stew . . a • ... „ . • . • ...00 ( din _ . - ' Teton- mein, (Quad upon his companion. . . d, and After some Inquiry evidence was brought forward tp provei to had that the lwo Prisoners bad bees seen whispering together r I?ep. to the neighbourhood of Mr. BliseetNi house before the r. swat') took place.—The; were both eimitaitted for trial. mod be A. pauper named 4Wirinat Grant, Who has bora .. •t' • led for missed from prison, to whiob he wee confined for idsonto conduct, and refusal t 6 work, was yesterday brought _, his life officer of his parish and charted with similar '' leat 05 The number al app licants amongst 'able bodied olity of rite relief, it -if necessary to pale, has greatly I mijr_ht The parish Witter upon undertaking to support a • • 1. Par. oblige them to Work at breakiegitaseas-an empl. Lq biw they do out relish half so much as begging. • ir ovfn thought proper to remove lb/melees suddenly , is pro- uf action, and never to slew themselves Alta shires Grant neither like* the work, nor would 'client He adopted a middle course. Ha swore d j . • if be would break a single stnaM DOI beta • erlsblT 10 . that profemion, mad forthwith called • . • peered and abused him, declaring that out of ' - would never would conseilt to go, until ho was so. • ._ .s .,' • . „adequate maintenance. . . • : . otheqrs Tbe.Lord Mayor seat Mr. Osast.bacit do_ • ' ' 7 re „a . Ml' , 1,00 m 0111 that should be kept tomb eek* ' " e 'l st - wa Lbelbte cu biro tho pommies of health amid a ' His in poe , Lordship observed, that sold a"p pyt phOlpti, eani. arm% meat were adopted in prisons, tbete. woo ~it s Ithoutii robberies of all sorts.. He bid zeasois tea ▪ ridhit coarse of labour would be egos • ale y tiouthe i fur the lazy habits of those colifintid la Pr' ' • •••••••• -•- rothow,i ..,-.--J•434;;T k n aid . : ..........'' OVILORALL. • iertain DARING RO • ' .' ' -'' '' • iphship igs it .„. Charles VerdsDeid, RP Delve ' : le t A r t ' • • • • 6441 - , 7 ,.. .lustlcearorm. in passing 'wag . • 0 . Mg lip Mporday 'Verge/in, observed sopa.. ala mai • . aira Op. ~.. in Other, wad 'atispectrolg theta, Wait t . t , .., ' ' diet l.o. vow abe ibievo, ovee,T , llitt Qu i xotic • .. , . .' .„, • • ... se- appli. rld.lngly loitered kboot the ...,,....!,_ ' , 1yy, w. 1,,,,y f it 'l l OO. *Mid 4 .I #o4lth • ' 7 ' .7 w 4i0%. . . litent ex t Alm, opt, , ~t . , ... • ~.. ~ , os i emits; r* Pt loP e " a g * 4. •ort . - Sr 3 ' 'A . le. bolos - 0 . mars. Jolpli 'He • es 1 cn.drariers, o.si; jitakit t: 6 '' ' • k ~.. * pent up Ster:coilrt 'too niu old' . .... . 01 , -, . k. . ...0., 4 the li' opEunity, to slip into Mestul.44lloo4 Ink Seri inturinptiou, and arrattide Id etevatttltia. c 0 stout •fellOwt of porters su tee' prOrfety or. , • dnu for fur her assiataace boa er /44 ler ' i obt o alt * to tap an * l ll°l- - wel t to e any p .e . . .. , ..use y re- hatred - Ike po fotlow TM had his, . • i. • ;.unri, lasrit.not..l4 3 %.th_ree All p . . ~,L , 4 : , is • veff . ; . pin .t ,•Pip, of Hie te )1 • .."..., • a far r, The fret or qo td'Oeses. wide% , F:11.Z • II 440+, -, 1: Fe, bed. Bred aid a half, upon hid shooldema . ' ' !, ,e 1 it..441.ke 1t... Frdsfield_ seized one mati l itti a. •' P 7 . an 1 e gemenl, Idol* Id hr thh door, allailli '.l • .'! lap. scovery tile !" wad isited, the tang Alspe 'il ir aye, the ~ Ma t `is yc who bad the pale tikr3 wit 7:20:4= 4 a" nim- tita ta-, My. that although,purcpe .it the Irtt , . . old must stion is probsbly bale mide,hs.loaollpit, . .. 1 been ar. r verb- lted by some ipsupiraire‘tho.b a iii, ' • ar,knock - Impel bins.4ll4,ll,'ulto Itlessr).l.4lnsaie "'!"."1 Amp up, k iw i , Fof the Rhein, degarete rethladoc, Motored , „ ~ , gproof, : When brotlight oplesteay. Israeli 'r : tridgm. Iligkiap, the Sitting Hagistra ii, they gave their halalts . a Fara. it 1 cu d Sad TAO.$44 TiliV , , .,_ °dot's • iretrd, thefellow at bed the' loata /alai pholiddett, ant *hobo roe tt&at on of the tiolooot of Who.be bad r*, rolled: cured , boldly denied all kri01011415; . tion ; age " . Iterdsfield's attesting being pr y te securing ideivei the primmer* bad seized. As eoh Oat. 'tiltair to re. th at Fara'. pets* TIP LW° POtLerlp Itavrever hey saw weed, r p. with, Use hail on his shoulderi,.and art . sight QC d i et Mail ban was neared. • • ••„. • • • • -. rt , i , lac nther,priimy o dyardtPllo,4ollo 'AU teelt1" 0 • F ra 4111101111 y RI/ War I" rit tl iV e i r giSaVre ..a wan dilli•lti o st e w a . . . L . . ,O Ogaik. be 'lose oa hie !bewilders,' *hen LIM roe, • . Aby We seded him, He ppuld, he saki. gets r Croat Pi ka i t, gators. Fortino sad Hatobridgn, 0(.110 16 I , set ... ~.r „ . toy ke had himself tired seven years, and MS dither mock *T* rirbekbee th4illori l 'was troe,ltopaaaareolittartb while lo ire,,fqr neither erstedeld nor Pna Fitters ooqld setter to • grlik Or' .P lll l9 ll as 011 of th e pig,pig, aod hs was therefor* 1 se odostard. oor 1 Mr. trend Iptatqn Woo titled the good sorlAib were veUeA it 10. no the property of the tun; said the prisoner Ford 'gut moused committed to Neispie fur trial. ' Mlarnswa _ -14110111166 a . . . r SMITHFIELD CLUE CArtLE SHEIP. :S On Monday, at an arify - hon r, Mr. Sadler's yard began to be filled Mich cortipaoy, which increased to such a degree that for several hours all the space left there unoccupied by the pens or cattle was literally crammed with respectable persons, eagerly pressing to see and examine the fine animals exhibited. At three o'clock the me m b er s of the Clob assembled at the Freemasons' Tavern, agd held a meeting, Sir JOHN SANDERS SEBRIGUT, tart, in the Chair ; when the yard of Mr. Sadler was again agreed for as the place of exhibition next year, and several ar rangements were made for the new bill of premiums. The followine new members were elected, viz. Messrs. John J. Cuff. Robert Dickson, Benjamin Holdich, Wm. Judd, Ralph Oldacres, and Wm. Smith (of Forde.) THE DINNER. At five o'clock about seventy of the Members of The Club and their friends sat down to a most excellent dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern, Sir J. Steam JIT in the Chair, supported, on each hand, certainly not by so many titled or public men u on some past occasions, but surrounded by a group of practical men in the important art of breeding, rearing, and fattening of domestic animals, which could no where else, perhaps, be matched. - - As soon as the cloth was withdrawn, Sir John rave " The King," which wee followed by " The Duke of York and Kept' Family."—" The Duke of Bedford," which was drank with three times three, and greet applause. The Cec rake, then called the attention of the meeting to the circumstance, that a piece of plate nail a medal were awarded last year to Mr. John Ellntan, jun., but the same had, in his absence, been left in the hands of the Club, at the particular re qoest of his father, until all doubts on the subject of the age of one of the sheep Amen (as to the number of its teeth) had been cleared up to the entire satisfaction of the Club; that satisfaction, Sir John stated, had since been fully given, and he had now, therefore, great pleasure in delivering to Mr. John Ellman, jun., the plate and medal in question, and of proposing his health, which was most cordially drank by the company. Mr. Etwea rt, jun. after returning thanks, begged permission to state, that since more particular atten tion had been called upon the subject, the premature teething of highly-kept young sheep had been proved to be vastly more common than previously was sop posed. Sir Joux then proceeded to read the award of the judges, and to deliver the plate to the successful can didates, as we have already particularised them, on Monday ; at the same time concluding a pertinent short speech to each candidate, by giving the health of each of them as follows, viz.— ^ Mr. Edward Locas"—" Mr. Joseph Lucas"—'• Mr. Ralph OWacres"—" Mr. James Senior." Mr. Ot.bac aes occurring again, the Chairman said he should here avoid a repetition, by giving the health of " Mr. Westcar," with three times three. The reading of the cattle award being now finished, Sir John, after a well-merited compliment to the judges who made it, gave their healths, collectively, viz.— .4 Mr. John Barkley, Mr. Robert Curtis, and Mr. John Prise," which toast was much applauded. The Coataxeir then proceeded to read the award tithe Nixes for the Sheep and Pip; and to address mid deliver the plate to each candidate, and then gave their healths as follows, viz. ; " Mr. Richard Ourdea"--" Her Grace Use Deans of Rut land." Oa the announcing of this illustrious Lady's name, there was a general burst of applause, which with difficulty subsided so that Sir Johu could formally propene her Grace's health, the drinkitig of which was spostanenusly followed by three time. three, and • an man shout of applause, more loud and long con : tinned than we almost ever remember to have heard. "Mr. Stephen Orzottriun"--" Mr. John Ellman, jun."— ; and " Mr. George Dodd." This award being now :fulfilled; Sir Johu gave the tismetof the Jude _ es making it; vie. " Mr. John Hitch- Ugh. Mr. Samuel Saudou, Mr. Michael White," the ' drinking of which was followed by mach applause. Sir John now gave— " Rivard Astiey, Esq. the *attar alter (flute" Mt. Famee now rose and proposed the health of theft veined Chairman,. " Sir John Sebright," which r was.dtaak with , deres times three, and very long-e tinued plaudits. Sir *Loire, in returning thanks, said, that he valued mos/Highly:the aßplhuse thus given by a set of inde pendent, eeoninswy such as those. new beforo him. Aftkirdiink 4 ing the liesith of the company, he retired, seeideta universal clappieg of bands. Mittsivao:Abrtze, Hoer being ' now celled to the Cb. have "At. Coke, and a number of other' appropriate to whieh, and the etteelleat wine be fore tbem, kept.osest of•the company together until a lite lour. 11* following extract. from a furiously Bourbon Paper it extracted. with high praise by the Piper in thicicsuntry• which follows, pari pasts, the vilest avian of Continental adulation. Yet what is the blvaietstugy which . truth can pronounce on the Noce of..TAoirortr ? That from generous but mischievous pstjadree he fought against the beat interests of his country; and: endeavoured to perpetuate the remorse- Isastysionyef ler sovereigna r the oppressive privileges a her woblease‘ and thb degrading profligacy of her priesthood.. Why such detestable conduct should nowbohnooursa in Elm* is intelligible. But why should it reeeive the atairelkn whimpers of the English Government %per ? Is it because there are traitors now‘buay ia• Spain! Mr. CA VINING ought at outs toget aid otithis reproaoh. Nu Worm can make it decent. Clean riddance is the only resource for an elfgant and high-minded Foreign Seeretary " Automat the clamber of the most !Misting Joints which the 111,41,irchy sustained dating tliviarar of Vendee, most be Numbered that of the Priisee do Talmont, of the illsetriciate house of Trumoille. It sill be recollected that, when the Royal Army of Vendee oecopied the province of La Maine, the Prince de Talmont commanded Use oat* division of the cavalry; After the defeat of thin army, he wandered about in the vicinity of Laval. Ming, like all thoTremoille family, of the hightail stature, and or a noble figure, these prominent a gvagigris betrayed his (Sepias. It is known, that broagbt in the atltre of a miller's scrims', before the songuilisry mon sters who had, at that period, usurped the title of Jud ges , wearied with their harassing questions, he threw before tWis the cnp.wbich uselessly covered Isigbead, saying.. wen lam the Prance do P hilmont and de la Teemotive. I have demaa duty, esveuto.3our designs.' Anne this defiance, to wi the annals of Spirt& and Rome offer nothing superiorb be firmly marched to the scaffold. .` The body of this worthy descondant of St. Ambit% was thrown into a pit, with a multitude of others, in the donate of Croix Bataille, near Laval. This domain has recently been soil, but the spot which contains the remains of tbri ill-fated.Prlnoe. and those of his companions iu misfortnito,' • THE TURF. .. _ . _. NOMINATIONS NOR THE OATLAND STAMISItAT NSWMARNET. ReIOW. Ages. a . lbs. Mr. Pagel's Billy Cubit • ' t ' aged 0 Mr. Pewter, Jack Spigot Mr. Wyndham's Centaur 4 II Lord Exeter's Ardrdasan. .. ... ..3 5 7 Lord Harlel 's b. g. GOSS Mr. Fox's North Wester 4 5 Mr. Powlett's Figiro 3 1 Mr. Field's Friar Baron Mr. Pettit's Amy 4 It Duke of Grafton's Hampden a it Mr. Thorshill's Swivel ... 3 11 Lord Jersey's Sharper 3 * . Mr. Grerille's Aaron $ 7 Mr. Pelham's Bay Burton Mr. Forth's Magnus Troll Mr. Williamiou'l Emma - 3 3 Lord Exeter's Ilolbein CITY BUSINESS. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall for the general dispatch of public twines, at which the Lord tilyor, thirteen Aldermen, Recorder, Sheriffs, and City Officers attended. Mr. lisish, who was recently elected one of the Bridge masters, was sworn into office. Commissioners of the Court of Requests for January were appointed. The Inquest of Dowgate Ward made a presentment of some ruinous premises relative to the deck there, when the Soli citor was instructed to put the Act in force respecting the Snit part of the presentiment, add the latter part wits referred to the Alderman of the Ward to give such directions as he should see fit. Sundry persons were sworn, and others allowed to be ad mitted brokers. The Inquest of Castle Baynard Ward and St. Andrew, Holborn, presented sundry non-freemen, which were referred to the Chamberlain. _ _ The Court licensed several cod undertakers. A reference was made to a Committee to consider relative to slaughter house, is the City. The Lord Mayor will hold a Court of Common Coancil to- AtV INTELLIGENCE. COMM OF egANCERV, tocsin-, DECEMBER N. DEERE V. WARD. Mr. Haag said, that he was now prepared to answer the question which his Lordship had pat to biro yesterday with respect to the production or all the papers ant documents in the solicitor's hands, before the Mail*. His Lordship sppear ed to think that there had been sendething like negligence in this respect, but he would find that all the papers in pewee sioii of the parties bad been seat before the Master. Since that time, however, other meta bad been discovered, which were not then known to exist. Evelyn Rowland Cotton, and the other oldies before the Court, had been since ascertain. ed to be the heir at law and next of kin to the Lunatic, Wil helm Cotton. On the Master's report,which was as correct as the facts would allow it to be, ail the subsequent proceedings had been founded. It would be evident, therefore, to his Lordship, that do negligence had been shewn by the Master in not instituting inquiries as to the heir at law and noyt of kin, He had thought it his duty to state this, out of respect lithe memory of that gentleman (Mr. Thomson, we believe), who had correctly performed his duty. The Loan Crissetwit —" I did not impute any ueglect to the Master: I said there was negligence somewhere, sad say so still. As to the papers and documents, I 'Dean to have them all before me." LLOYD AND OTHERS V. ST. PAUL, HART. AND OTHERS. In this case, which *mired property to the very large amount of 16,0001. or le,oool. per annum, Mr. F coo • eluded his observations. Mr. Peres, in toply, supported the objection takes by Mr. Heald to the reading of the Plaintiff's affidavit. The priaci ple on which the case of Norway and hove, in SM4PlitOllI ' S &- Forts, had been decided, bad always been recognised as the law of the Court. Ile then reciipitulated the facts, *ad poiot ed out the similarity of the two cases. Both parties derive their title from the same instrument—the grant to the family 10l Ward. We take it under the will of Lord Dudley-and- Ward. We have been in possession beyond the reach of me ' mory,have been continually working the coal-pits, red have ' always been compensated by others when they have worked them ; and moreover, the Plaintiffs themselves have sold to the Defendants pareeis of land rug to the lands in restioo, in order that we might work the identical mines which Hie) now ask this injunction to restrain. These acts of ownership are conclusive against any reservation. The undue of the soil being of very little value the boandaries of minute sob divisions have been neglected **dare now entirely destroy ed. The under-ground oper ations, however, have always been carried on by the Dellendants. The aeldavit professes to establish facia and not title ; but it goes to establish facts not in the bill, and is reality to make nut a title by making ,oist aright to sue. The great and insuperable objection is, that the affidavit was filed after the answer wasut in ; not to dewy say facts contained in it, but to suppl y fr p ets. This the Court has often decided not to be admissible. The Loan Cnuiczume-•" 1. think now, as I did at lint, that it is better to decide th e question of p roducing the deeds in the first place. Possibly the deeds may admit the original title, and the title now set up may oust the original title.— The case of the Wows must be considered separately. If it should appear that the deeds ought to be produced, then the question as to the granting the injunction or not may be im mediately decided. rus not aware at present how the in • spection of the deeds can be resisted." Mr. Peres resisted the production. His clients had no power over the deeds, which were in possession of Mr. Ver son. How could Sir Horace Bt. Paul produce aoy deeds which were not under his control / There is no greater in jury in questions ofcoroplicated title than permitting the in • spection of deeds. Hero there is a dispute of title. The Plain tiffs do not establish their title by any documents in their bill, but they demand the permission to make it out from deeds in the possession of the Defendants. Admitting all their facts to be true, it does nut amount to proof of their title. The Loan CIIMICRISOR—" My opinion is, that the honesty df this case required from Sir Horace and Lady St. Paul that they should have applied to Mr. Vernon before they pot in their answer. Suppose, Mr. Pepys, that you and I—which, thank God, we are net—were proprietors of mines, and Mr. Vernon hold such deeds, should we not bare inspected them before we pat in our answers ? if Mr. Vernon is trustee sir Sir Horace and Lady St. Paul only, then the deeds are cer tainly io their power. In saying they are not you are inac • curate." Mr. Paws—" Sir Horace St. Paul is only obliged to comply with the orders of the Court, not to fling open his moninsent room to every adventurer who wishes to strengthen any du bleu claim by examining his deeds." Mr. JACOB appeared for the infant son of air Horace St. Peel, Oho *as the remainder men in toil. The production of the deeds was, in fret, nothing Ices than making public all the title-deeds d 1 his inheritance. .111* Lona Cnaweituent—" Bet, if you deny the reservittiaii * l iltiwe metal be obliged to produce therb. leowyou do not '.p it ; you simply say that the deeds are not in jour power. Mr. Vernon's answeremoonts to odthing at all. lil be s trus- See for Sir Horace and Lady St. Peel alone, he should:have image en, and they should Woe denied the reservation. But if there is a reservation in the deeds, then he is trustee fur all She parties who may bare say right to claim under the deeds. is answer is not'sittisfietory in saying he is merely trustee gist thus party; the question is, may he not be trustee for both pieties T" Mr. Rams. said that Mr. Vernon had long since relit moished the trust, e nd restored all the deeds he his possession, Ws the exception of these, which accidentally remained in Ids beads. la_Bll3lllollNti, for the lessees, sled, _that before his Lord 'Merest the production of t h ese s ee ds, he *Maid satisfy f that they contained what the Plaintiffs alleged. If the deeds in possession of the Defendants are to be inspected, Oa. Modd of lespectlon ought to made salsa,. We wish Wee the administration of Abe obattetiateretiti oriercialmed, 0010 had netsadiarilr been vested in married wosais et elaoleely, for their benefit. These were absolutely dieesa: =the estahlishoserit of their title, and these the Learned I were unwilling torte:tau. Mt. Miaow- Toe Mae fie a Utast/RE _Mr: liturerwasipriseetided tri•elounitee the dliddeffiat of the Plaintiff's title from the original grantor dealt; and to 0010 Na theidefeet of no adalinistrations having' here tikes all thwart of these who had a chattel interest: Mr: Hnuresamed that his clients, tbe lessees; hiid tak§h'S' lease of this prephrtr, without receiving ? idle* ortife present elide. They hid at s e great ex • qte isi ereello engines, he. with Mt Wind of flos Plain iflEselsti inisl l 4 obleetion. He'readaoine . of Lertf Dddley=atid- , which showed that the question of identity was ond iif lailf standing, The maps made by Ilse Defendants themselves were - Misbelief, and the names of the parts of the estate were wholly yeefitied. His Lordship might pees on which aide the justice of the cello ley: Thebes& Owaheaurne-. 11 If I were out' of Coati 1r fisi have gamed *imago where thejestiedat Weise hi . else A tjt I omeisidy look a! 'what appears Jo preloG Tibia k 1W: portent ewe; not ally teethe clahobali Waite:lNi le , , but, gloat& aN awbsee of lame vents% higel bei tis eleyer t ir, Isobar the -idelsoklui ' of lira•and at __ l it !Via ' c comma asietiose •Wider north of 'III all !sadist h a rese nation as * aids sod obloduiffeld4 maths heat seldom thought to Ibis 'lsissivelimi Wooer* I hive made . up nu opieloss aid am leady.to lil lgtr e. flota; but there ar e meow why 1 shad defer it till to•morreve." I WlLLltiret. gilLifff . es! heti; "%Wilier jilleady ; betlehedore to. calf:6oBld eta of tio'gettersil bittriett;velie &Wheels* froiklbeiThip.Chop, WNW' It - was e qltbs bc deadfall.. op; AL, *wither tie bequeetisf lesOltill rope to trostees, pir pipits to be ti ed M ttlibleidatdsitsl a64.tbell'islioe 'leather. person afM' ' her Waviest, jilt 'their i . M a ger OW pedellatidn of f into &aid , St caller thier4o4l that. l i riaittnee a • it ,kff-litti spoils dudes; The case of ewe ...Lord , 7 ireeeei wee **amity reli•roil *Avner of the troilism; as containing the gesteffiPeitief_ple oflgw. Dye Lae* CoalloltlusieditiredAO itair - the aliie of tile toletator's W81'; what lchlds Weimar to Ihil *Waller at the' liine.o4 ad tirie tbkt *llll whet*? say of thou Owns "era renew - e alit were the tens "sod the stature of those leases. is would give his judgment on Thursday. . ~.y ~ estate in question should be Woe firths Court from those in f uo, and a receiver appointed., The facts of the 4.1660 7ritel i Ptaintiff were shorUy theses—The plaintiff's bro ther, George Clark, was Er man of property to the; amount of 50,0001., and .resided near Ashley. He bad one only daghter, named Maria Clerk Tarner, who was bore he ore be was married to her mother, Raehael Clerk, one of the defendants in the cause. He made a will, be. queathing the whole of his personal property to Nis natural daughter; and, on the 3d of October, tacO, be died. Before his death, be bad made a contract for the purchase of an estate, for the sum of +moot. • but as his death took place suddenly, he was prevented dxiie fulfilling this contract, and the vender obliged the executors to fulfil it, and pay for it out of the personal estate of the de• ceased. As the latter died intestate, with respect to this estate, having left only his personal property, though there was no doubt of his intention to have left this estate to her also, bad he lived, it:descended to his brother, the plaintiff, as collateral heir. The plaintiff, James Cleik, was an old man epwards of 70 years of age, a poor labourer, who worked for a family 01 7or a children, and was withal ignorant. He could neither read ear write, was a marksman, and as infirm in mind as be was in body. Oa the t3th of October, that is tea days after his brother's death, he was at his work in the 'field whew the Defendant Hilton, the uncle of the deceased's daughter, came to him, and requested that be would go with him to the house of the widow Rachel Clerk, as they wanted to settle something upon him. The Plaintiff left his work, and went accordingly ; be was at that time utterly ignorant that his brother liacf purehased an estate, Or that any thing had descended to him. At the widew's house be found the widow herself, Mr. Burton; the executor under his brother's till, and a person whom be subsequently learned to be Mr. Margessoc the attorney, and Hilton, who fetched him, was also present. They there asked him whether he was willing to give up the estate which his brother had purchased, and whether sot. a•year would satisfy him ? The Plaintiffswore that be was at the time ignorant of his rights, and beieg . poor, and be lieving that if he did not accept the proposed settlement of sot. myear he should get nothing, he did accede to the pro point. e Some papers were then read to him', but io such a meaner that be did not, on account of his deafness, hear or under stand the contents. They were teedered to him for signature, and he put his mark ,to them. Some dart after he was taken to a public-house, where be was induced to sign papers df the contents or purport of which he was equally ignorant. Mr. Ohio, an atter ticiy, who bed been employed by the Plaintiff to make his will, fur Ise was possessed '.f a smell cottage, assisted in this se cond deed executed at the public-house, and what ,was very sipgular, was paid by the opposite party. He edyperd the ' Plaintiff to alter the will that he bad made, apd tat:educe 4 clause which would prevent his heir from overtbrowing the conveyance of the estate, Sod for this service he took fees ,from the Defeudant as well es from the Plaintiff. The Learq• 'od Counsel read the contents of two affidavit* which Went to show that the Plaintiff, at the time in gum 4qe, was particularly Mend hi mind, as be reiently reap, were(' from a fever. He . Was wandering in his convert*? lion, often talking to himself, had a short memory, aid what be commenteddd f o ro n m th o e ne o taj o 41 us an s , ta dk t z.. *L i tt-o il ed Counsel r se w l It was clear that the whole proceeding hati ' been planned be fore the Plaintiff had been consulted . He anfinadverted strongly upon the circumstance tittle latter hiving bps taken Ind led into the bushiest Without ady Mies to advise or. essist him, and said it would have been better on the part of the Attorney, Mt. Margeseon, bid he malted to act, OE., less the Plalotilf's Attorney._mits present'. It' was highly im probable that the Plaintiff, bad he understood his rights, would have given away an estate froth Ills poor children; an estate which be might have retained without any mor al imputation upon his eharaeter, as the personal property which his brother's daughter bad become possessed of lode prodeotly, was upwards of 1,60001. The whole circumstances, he contended, formed •strong presumption against the deeds, and be hoped that his Honour would relieve the Plainti ff against tbem, and appoint a receiver. It was sworn, in such of the Defendant's answers as were read in the cities; that the Plaintif had freely and vela tartly given up the estate, that be a ss in sound mind, al was fully aware of the purport of the documents lie .b signed. He was satisfied of the intention of his heathy. have given the estate to his daughter,. abd be (the Plaieti expressed great anxiety to fulfil that enteetion, fur be said could never be happy with an estate that was inteuded another. The then proposed in return ter his heady conduct tots. the fail. per annum upon him during hi which Was done. 114 r. Markeison drew eel an egreemet the spot, but as tbeie was some doulaies to the validit this agreement, and some fear that he being an old num r die, another deed was subsetioeully executed by him. Orton, in his Mader, sworelikt the Plaiotiff appled to to see that the latter deed wekeorreet, and to alter Itia Win in sdeliAtfiantier as would 'were the estate to bi# ther'stkild. The reason whYliat Mr.olliii) hid taken his (eons tke Other side, was because he oonsidered that his c ought lb be at no ex dense. . J. Mr. Haaigi remarked, that Alierei. was not much liberakti in eel!!! the Plailitlf SOL per somata, when it apperirm (tees their own answer that they did nut believe lie 1 iliv_mjeng. i TWO emulate' teethe Defilliffilits was Limit to reply . Aimee Tb. Vacs-Caumenusia recapitulated the fads diefei saes, al detailed in the evidence on both sides • and said that beT ,the Court could take the estate fro s t t bu sq vibe were in es session, they must be satisfied . that there .was a st areneemption against the deeds. Now,thrce of the de/ . . who weredisinterested emu adore positively that the. lot the Plaiotiff were distittelly itkplamed to. him, and %ha ear li was eatremelylphid to conforms tp theintrution Otis brat El also to tit the .seatbentept, of mt. per annum, aW IM Mal been gladto take thip settlement a Iffii all23:t'• His - Hodoutexpressed himself:7lost : _the, utiles"' hi was to throw a gross ; mien thrMreeDefeidaats who appeared to bedi beltioolgustg say , that. there was aneh.a strong herald iett.oglioat the deeds al the' Court could act %woe. • , Fact all the peeolOptiott appeared to Idea to Vohs fteutek , the deeds. He must therefore refuse the plaintiff's applS i cilia.. . • . i . i I , l i t I tt; li t illii , lest;e C s= l ". W ks ; ;awr the n't expeee• lb. Who hate got the peat iloolveatate." -524 1 r ' diftherdinfikiakt Nal; Zifitimet; Dwassua u. • ,l t • .4. i•cit . DIAI4 digai AniussaiiaeseititAtig . • PATZNT MUM L . • ' ..-*'• 4 - IB§fr; !• ! :4: 4, 01 gtaciTtikoig* .ithrtett o , . i,, ,‘ l yp it ,,,•„*, up Tture_i_:. _ 1,411 . eau5,.., e pr. eV of ,lbp Defpnibtol k w aideflae. tri et a tuna in eso s tulip, for as I isisgeasent., of A pabeß} pittßll„the,bleint ill triult fort be flow' cif I derniekV.hP PO oi_g_fmli IPfkil Alltb • i ti ni 4 l ' 1 4 1) 4 114,60• 0 4 . F ile VAo o.9.'enhAt.e,-uxdoirrlet 4 (.o,- pe t r ritagd'l4''afibisa ottoesit !AI; AiVtatibr pitetb riled witkirsouaisobAs 1,14 - • a . ie.thq . e sr 4A . a cfsuP wile ti Aug i'l)4,ll4use qo ... eras, ire isi . rip fec, 4 hoe. Fletthslliarcitor-theuerifisb ci% 1 119°,4 1 ! as to ills ouvoiklarand idatity.of 411 a . pp t,seagasi add Illitablie oreffr noix A s 414 A SOM .. 4,1,51414 it A he tre.stAd,*g 4ari_wp.uld . asts9hat, a to his , indoste, aWfj,„.,p wh cbiset,d . . .. TA . iddteiessi the , usit : w) w e re called Morel ,es 4%el.by f rf. iforic , • ~ , • Wittt iaric 0 ( .aftgr, ..vi' 4 s . PPP! r ati gt e rk i ' liWe atrYet" 9t it /Lmbe*. levee sititelheMtia l sitiventibitlara a s beep e '•yr64ll . lepost Witness !wawa au(tydig. wigs. tlia, eisiptilrs,asspiodwi 1110`)ad . t ti4F, brit saw Plelotff Ised: A 'patent beforp, Hato; sisii•b• ilia' nalial to rentiou great aelbek MA! Oven to the trade. , 1 ,. , . .. . ~, ..., , gross-elawildirist f. gailitwv.— Itft is titikf addlutisetilier7 pla I 41 4ro onalila stioalioN' et el .i. tea „100! ' is vitt" It 174 , : d • aita an . , . .. a• ' 3liat • I tie swot. - ' „ ~_ - ., Musk isiettl- flit beard %if weds ilwatti to t! Ore 4 Alattitiffi WPM . . • . . • • . • .- , Silaiae! Rdeilliti Os Ided Isaeletwooisitnewm,„. Sufiiii -years, slid liiiiis ef Wr.'lllllfrs 'lto it lee took out his patent, and newer heard of slid a .. . peados lace OalOr& Crog-elainidtd.—Wrer hard ►hat flaw had bee' • !ford. ;-! 4 , . • i 1 a I. t lett . Ota, I t .‘ i DR the AILS i IS S. up one of i for* 44 i. ; ',Y ififf ' the, De- 4 rCli ht is ice- th e f i f , . lied that . re- nog a ) 41, bat ....) i 0 !opt part F ../, pre- i.. dart SeSICI Still I ilk SOII• I m• - . . • • : , I 1 •i'l • • , • • , • RICHARD AND MARY ANN CARLILE. About six weeks ergo we inserted a petitioa from Richard Car la' to the Lords of the Treasury, praying their luterference to induce the King to remit the payment of his fines, 1,5001, en the ground that at the end of his imprisonment of three years be was unable to pay his fines, in consequence of the Sheriff having seized all his stock in trade, furniture, and effects, and having retained them in his possession withoet bringing them to sale, and also in ronsequence of the Sheriff keeping possession of his house, out of which be had turned his (Carhie's) family. ' T. S& petition the following aasmer has been ietuAisid " Having submitted to the consideration of the Lords Colby''n sionera of his Majesty's Treasury your petition, dated flts Ist ultimo, prating *remission atom, and your release hem prison. I am commanded to acquaint you, that osier aril the elrembstauces *seeding your case, my Lords cannot advise his Majesty to hiss ply with the prayer of your petition. " I am, Sir, " Your obedient tenant. " Treasury Chambers, "CEO. lIARRISON." December 14, IStl." At the time the petition from Richard Carille was presented, moother was also presented from his sister, Mary Auo Cathie, setting forth that the had not, nor ever had, aysy property, and was unable to pay the fine of MI. inflicted on her; and therefore praylept lbr Its remission. la reply, a letter of the swim dile as the above, and is the same Wm* was returned. His Ms.lssTy has signified his pleasure that helms no further occasion for the services of Mr. ROBT. Cult- T. NG n A MI, as Acting Attorney-General of this isle.— Isle of Man Advertiser. Moodily Mr. Joon HUNT appeared before Mr. Justice HOLNOTD, at his Chambers, and entered into a recognisance, with two sureties, to appear and an swer to the indictment lately found against hint, on the prosecution of the Constitutional Association for the publication of The Liberal. _ _ Tames, the celebrated Preach tragedian, Made it wees ditated a retiredness from the stags, and wart. b ir dike. his leave as a public performer at the Theatre Pesticide cili Priday last. It is now mourned, bewever, in the Paris Rem* that new arrangements Mots been made, sad a confession emend into, eceordiag to which this after will continue to pythons for several yews Wirer in the French capital. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following ships were' taken up and thus stationed, viz.— Charles Grant—Bombay ; Warren Hastings and Lowtiser Castie—for China direct Princess Charlotte of Wales aid shrquis of Wedington—Madras and Bengal; and Minaret and Thomas Oren ville—Ben gsl direct. Captain CHARLES OfWAY MAYNE was sworn into the command of the ship Atlas, consigned to Madras and China. Tunis, OCTOBILR 5.—A most horrible plot has been formed here, which had for its object nothing less than the destruction of the Government, and the death of all the Princes of the reigning family. The Treasurer of the Regency was at the head of the plot, which was to have broken owl on the 31st October. The Treasurer desired to be a Pacha ; the highest of fices were to be distributed to his relations, and a pil lage of the city w 25 promised to the soldiers. The Bey was informed of the conspiracy on the 22d. In the night of the 28th the Treasurer was arrested and hang. ed; his brother, whom illness confined to his bed, shared the same fate ; his son, his women, his relations, his friends, and his men, are still in prison. What trendy magnified the danger of this conspiracy was, that se veral hordes of Arabs were engaged to second it. The' Treasurer, a Moor by birth, was raised, by the firreint of the Bey, from the most humble statism to the highest degree of power. He had free access to the! Prince's seraglio, and, a thing almost unprecedented, was permitted to see the lsdies unveiled. It is said that the treasure he left behind him amoudts to many millions of piastres.—(Drapeau Blase.) I