The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-12 00:00:00

this debt were placed on the same footing ns the rest of the national debt, to pay 5 per cent. inte- ' rest, nod by means of a siuktng fund of one-half • per cent., paid off in 60 years, the expense for pen. i stows wrothl be redneed from 647,000 florins to 353,000 ; that is, an immediate waving or 289,009 florins would he effected, which would be a relief to the payer• of taxes. But if the uensioaers dill not tke this mode, the same object may he attained by the modified English plum, viz. I, Fixing the an: ' /mai expenditure for pensions io the next 60 years at 333,000 florins ; 2, Covering the deficit at tbit h r ginitiug by atinsial 3, Repayment of these Imo* by the subsequent surplus of receipt; 4, completion of the whole transsction in fifty yin.. Such a reform in the department of the elisions would, doubtless, be welcome to the p.ters of taxes every where.—(Faimskjart Papers, Jou 4.) BOHEMIA. tMAT 27. • A. The contract provisionally conclorded i for the sup. ply of the Bohemisis landwelir. whom it was pro pose-it to call out to exercise this summer, have been given up by order of the Govertin , ent, and it is now uncertain whether ►he troops will be all as sembled. ♦IENNA. WIT SS. bletalliques, 76k ; Bsnk Shaves, 6gB. WSPEANION OF T rit :10 S WlTif QBJ I. THIRD EDICT OP THE VICEROY. The following Edict was transmitted to the Hong merclunt., in consequence of a represestation which they merle In answer to the one Which has been published already Year, GOVERNOR or CANTON, A GCAROIAt TRW PRINCE, &e. _ " Whoever it occurs that, convected with the said Na than! commerce at Canton, there is any disturbance, or din. obedience to the laws of China, the commerce is to be im. mediately interdieted, and the removal of goods and things •p sod down prohibited, which is intended as a punishment and a •arninge 'this is an old usage, sod has been acted** fur many on. erssive year.. " Now the said nation's man of war (Richerdson's) read to Canton WI tO7VOy to the merchant •hips, and be sllowed his toes of war's men to kill and wound natives. Next he made opposition, and won Id not deliver ap the foreign mare derers ; therefore 1 interdicted the whole of the said nalloila commever, and in so doing acted according to former legal practice. " in consemsence of Yalexi, PatelLehln, and Fake-Aid (Haviside, Patterson, and Cruikshank), three ships, herbs( taken in ell their cargoes, 1 allowed them to proceed first I. Enplane!, lowed of waiting here at Canton. But this wee In set of pity and compassion in me. the Governor, to these: foreign merchants. It was an act of grace beyond *bat walk weedy right and proper to he done. Bet these ships' Cap tains •re inseniiihle to feelings of gratitude.—(Havialde s ship was away before this Petition was sent.)—ln consequence of what I have done, they make whining sad clamorous pre texts, and write Petitions—a proceeding exceedingly dis orderly and founded on false principles. " 1 hereSy command rev, the Hong merchants, to enjoin then lay orders on the said nation's chief, and his colleagues —to eremitic them to urge mid compel the delivering up of the foreign murderers, sod after they are tried, and the legal proceedings closed, then all the ships may open their hatches, nay muse goods op and clown,snd afterwards set sail ; but if they sill mill gene abont, and hope, and linger, and delay, I hereby positively declare that I will not allow them to move up or down so mach of goods is • thread of silk, or the down of a plant. " As to the question whether or not you, the Hong meri,' draw, ewe west, to the commanders and others, It is cumbest on the commanders to apply to the chief and blw toiletries, who with you, the Hong merchants, may cur tains into the affair and nettle it. " As to the household furniture, utensils, the., whether will permit them to be moved down or not, must be deferred until this can, allierdet is In law concluded; and after that is done, I will move another edict. "The emu of the matter is this—that, for • man killed, it is absolutely sea-emery that • life he forfeited. It is not by any mesas an affair that cao be terminated by empty talk and remoniuga. " Let the Hong merchant, order the chief and his col leagues to communicate these commands to their several ships' Captains to obey the teurror thereof. JAOW-KWANG. " A Special FAllet (trub copy of Immolation.) " Tat lair, 12th amosa,ll4llb day--11111 !savory, 11122. ROYAL GARDE:VS. VAUXHALL. ITIIE PROPRIETORS deeply regret the dia. appointment neesshined by the continued rain to the may dii.titignivhed Individuals and their Friends who had signified their intention to be present, by engaging Boxes for Monday sight, and beg respectfully to announce to the Public, that the Entertainments already so highly approved, milk additional and splendid Fire.Wnrks, will be repealed THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, June when they hope to be honoured by their presence, and a full atiendaece of other Patrons and liberal Friend,. The Proprietors have much pleasure in metier, that 111 r. lAroadbutst, that justly-admired singer, and his Plopil, Mr. Henry Phillip., are engaged for the four succeeding nights. Doors opened at Half-past Seven o'Clarticf—Coecert to brein at Eight.—Adusittanee 3.. 6d. THE. BRITISH PRESS. of the Government, *as not satisfied with merely giving the motion • simple negative, bat, with a view to restore permanent tranquillity to the public 111104 en this delicate ynesti•n, proposed that the House should adopt the Resolution of 1696, namely, " That this House will not alter the standard of gold or sil►er either in fineness, weight, or denomination." Lord A. Ilnitt.you spoke in fa vour of the original motion; and as several Mem bers seemed desirous to deliver their opinions, it was finally deemed expedient to adjourn the debate to this day. Last night a diseassion took place in the House of - Commons on the presenting • petition relative to the repeal of the salt tax. Some were in favour of • partial repeal, but by far the greater propor tion of the House were anxious to effect an entire repeal •f that oppressive tax. The CHANCELLOR of the EICHEQUAR stated, that Scotland should be wholly exempt from the duty upon Scotch salt; and in •rder that Ireland should at least suffer nothing, if she gained no advantage by the .hero. Lion, that the proposed duty of 2s. should be paid in Irish currency. We have ►eceived Hamburgh Papers to the eth instant. The following are extracts : lIAMBOIOn. JUNE 7. We have received the following authentic accouuts from Constautioople of the 10th May : " Perfect tranquillity still prevails here. All Cliols who have not their wives here a►e arrested. Yesterday the same measure was adopted towards the Minims. This pleasesthe people. Oo the other hand, the Porte has very well received the twelve Depoties from Moldavia and Wallachia, who arriv ed here some days ago; a splendid palace is assign ed them for their residence ; they are suffered to want for nothing, and the Porte treats them with all possible attention. They have already had several conferences with the Reis Effendi and with Hebb Effendi, and it seems that two of them will be appointed Princes. " The hopes of peace increase. The Govern ment had promised in an official note, that the prin cipalities should be evacuated by the sth of May. All at once it changed its tone. It is affirmed that Lord Strangford, when he saw that the Porte per sisted in its coarse, even proceeded to threats."— (Borsen Hall Lute, May 7.) IT. PETERSBUIGH, NAY 2?. His Majesty the Emperor will certainly set out towards the end of this month to the first army, commanded by Count Sacken, end means to be at Woke on the Ist of Jane, to be present at the fete of the anniversary of the establishment of the Imasielan regiment of the guards, which is quar tered in that neighbourhood. It is said that there will be a 'sand and brilliant review after the arrival of the Emperor, at various stations of the first army, especially at %Vilna, Mohalow, and Minsk. The Hereditary Grand Duke aid Duchess of Saxe Weimar are expected to leave us, on their re• turn home, immediately after the departure of the Emperor. The trade of Odessa is not in • favourable state at this moment ; business nearly stands still. The commercial intercourse with Turkey is wholly suspended. Since the beginning of March no ship from Constantinople has approached the harbour of Odessa. The navigation of the Euxitte and Egeau Seas is very unsafe on account of the Greek privateer,. [According to the latest accounts a great change has taken place, and the suspended commercial in. tercourse is renewed.] His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas arrived at Wiles on the Bth May. The two Em presses, the Grand Duchess Maria and her Consort, with their whole suite, left us on the 18th for theii. summer residences. The Empress Elizabeth is gone , to Zsrskojerelo, whither the Emperor went two . days before; and the Empress Maria to her usual summer abode, thirty *ergo from the capital. The celebrated circumnavigator, krusenstern, has Iv-. come Resr•Admiral, by the ballot. west in dal Russian navy. w/11111AW, 114 X A Decree of his Majesty of the 9th ult.,arskro w that every young Pole who goes to study tit &reign university, must have a certificate from his Majesty. allowing him to reside shroud. Those who are now abroad must either apply for such permission, or retain borne by the lst September, 1823. Lastly, those Poles who go abroad without obtaining such • certificate, or ito not return within the due time, shall be excluded from all public dices and employments. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. June Is. tem Mr. Vrityrean last night, in the !louse of Comma'', in pwranaree a notice which he tad given aotrte thinbark brought forward his motion for s Cimmittee to inquire into tba .ffects of the Act of the 19th George ill. cap. 49 Pest.'s Bill fir regnhoitig the return to cash. Payments), on the agrioulture, manufacturer, and commerce of the Unwed Kingdom, and the general toadition of the different dames of society therein. The drift of this saotion mint be a resumption of the paper triter'', Ito doubt to a limited extent sod ander. certuiu modification.. Unfriendly to th e piper system, we necessarily approved Mr. Peat's Bill. T.he good which it hos 'attempt. tii to achieve ha been po►ch:toed by great sacri fices, and th e gutsier) is now, whether is this lin e of things the object is to be abandoned, and these sacrifices are to be thrown away. Under ti:est circumstasce% perseverance in the present stint appears to be the safest and manliest course. rile country may eachatm with Macbeth, but in a better cause— NIS 4.1 Steps is se far, that sipolikt I wade no more, Retsrsisi iress ss Wire. a• r o'er. M. Ilusalssor, speaking of wine the eeutlments state that our city will have the hapyiuess to see his Royal Highness the Cronin Prince of Sweden arrive' here to-morrow. His Royal Highness will reside in the house of the Swedish Minister. Accounts from Genoa of 11th May Oa th.t the plague has broke out is Algiers.-4 Ilumbargh Papers, Jane 7. Exchange on Loudon, June 7-36 111-3, 511. ST. PISTERSBURGIi t HAT 21. Exchange on London Lisisdais Asmaientale The DeWitt Papers •bound with details of the distress in Ireland. The diffusion of this distress, in spite of the exertions made to check it, suffi ciently proves that the original staieniersts wive not exaggerated, end mast make those who wimps thise with their unfortunate fellow subjects rejoice ►n their prompt and early complianc e with the call of humanity. Thousands have been already saved from. tniserable death, but the growth and spiced of the evil ►equire increased and continued ever tions. A hope is entertained that before Parlia ment rises another grant will be proposed for Ire. land. In the beginning of the Session it was pro posed to lend • .mullion of money to the landlords fee the relief of agriculture. Was not that an in terference with the price of cora and the food of the people? How then can Ministers consistently re. fu.e to grant hslf a million for the relief of Ireland, on the ground of its being • departure from the same prineiPle of policy ? If a departure front the principle be excusable under any circumstances, we cannot conceive any more potent thnn : h e re lief of the country from pestiteuce sad famine. ---- - Last night, at halterigt o'clock, his MA MTV arrived at hit iPaiatat•in Pall-mall from Windisor. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a levee, as Commander-in-Chief. at his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by— The Marquis of Lothian, Marquis of Bute, Earl of Ash. burnhant, Loot C,ombermvre, Sir George Nugent, General Guerin', Sir Henry Fanr, Sir R. Daub°, Sir John Murray, Sir Hudson Lowe, Sir R. O'Callaghan, Generals Walker, Orde, Reyseardson, Gordon, Sir Wm. Cockburn, Eden, and a great number of others. We understand that at the Court of Proprietors of East ludia Stock, which is to be held this day, the subject of the trade in sugar, and the restrictions attempted to be placed on it for the protection of the West Fniltun interest, will be introduced, and is expected to give rise to ao animated discussion. Monday the venerable Earl of ST. VINCENT came to town and took his seat far the first time this Parliament, for the porpele of giving his prosy in support of the Catholic Bill. When it is con sidered that hie Lordship, now in his 88th year, and feeble in bodily strength, undertook the journey for the sole purpose of giving in aid his last effort for the Catholic cause, it strongly Marks the interest he takes upon it. Nay so much dors he feel, that before he left his house, he declared that he would go, although. like his illustrious friend G..aTrats, he should perish in the uttempt. • ROBERT HARRY SPARKS, Esq. nominated at the lasi Court of Aldermen to serve the office of Sheriff fur the year ensuing. has paid his fine into the Chamber to be excused serving the said office. By an article under the head of Madrid, we learn that the Government of Spain is apprised of the recognition of the independence of the South Ame rican Republics by the United States. The news is stated to have been brought by Chevalier BANos, the Second Secretary of the Spanish Legation. who left New York on the 18th of April, and arrived at Gibraltar in 28 days. A letter from Elarannah, dated April 26, says--. "The brig of war ,Ichiteer, and corvette Maria Francisco, hays arri rr d here float Vera Crux, with the merchant ships Fame and Minn. The United sums on hoard of these yes. sets amount to about three millions of dollars, chiefly bound to Cadiz. In Mexico it is by this time expected that a civil war has broken out, for titian& iusisis on haviog the Impe rial Clown fur himself, and the Congress, people, and diery are determined that neither bettor any of, his family shall reign over them. When the last accounts left the Mess. ran Capital, all the inhabitants were in a state of coosterue. lion, daily raveling hostilities to break oat." RICHARD SUTTON, the pedestrian, who is per forming the Barclay match" of 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours, at Milton. near Portsmouth, continues his arduous undertaking, with unabated confidence. He has completed upwards of 500 miles. Mr.•Cooratt, in the Court of King's Bench no Friday, in the case of " The Kt NO v CARms," moved for a rule calling on the Sheriffa of London to semont for property seized by them for fines of 1,500/. in November, 1819. The Judges declared they could not protect the Sheriffs, against whom the parties had their remedy. It will soon be ea certained, whether they, or otherwise persona in. their names, be justified, when they take property under !cvari facies. to keep it as long u they • please belore bringing it to side; and in other case', too many of which occur, when the property is sold, to render a very fiensish account of it. CA R 1.1411, , and the merits or demerits of the offence of which, lie was convicted in November. 1819, wedo not enter iuto ; but as to the act of the Sheriff complained oft we think it requires investigation. It appears, that immediately on sentence being passed of three COPIINHAORN, JUNE 4. years imprisonntent, sod fines of 1,5001. the She. Oar papers are full of the details of the visit of riff, to irritant all fines in the City of Loudon belong. hi s R o y a l highness the Crow n P r i nce of s we d e ". quitted the Court, and proceeded with hie Deputy and officers to CUL I L E'S shop, seized every thing who bus been received with uncommon distinction. in it, consisting of stationery, and many thousand He had already taken leave of the King and Royal volumes of books, and conveyed them to a place Family un the ed, in the evening, when just as he provided fur their reeeptiost, in Chancery-lane, was going to set out yesterday, lie received the where they have remained ever since, at an e no e. agreeable information that his Majesty found him- moos expense , he only property sold is the house- for rent, and no d oubt are much de.. self so well that he was able, for the first time since 1 teriorated. hold foiniture. and that for the paltry sum of his illness, to give the parole of the day. The which had been expended, leaving* balance Prince went immediately to congratulate his Ma- aganist CAIII.II.E for the come of the levy. How. jesty on the occasion, and to renew his thanks for ever. the late and only surviving Sheriff, Mr. the friendship which lied been shown him. His PARKINS, has been served with * copy of a writ by Majesty vies highly gratified at the revealed proofs Mr. CARLILE's attorney. It is a hard case that of kind attention Irma the Prince, and gave for tbe. the whale of a man's property should be taken front Parole, " Oscar sad Sweden." him in liquidation of a heavy mieuuiary fine, and H ARIAIRIGH,.4IIIII4 6., to he confined till it be paid is imprisonment f or We have official accounts from Corenhern which life, as it deprives him of all means 01 mi l% it. •."74r ~ -,. _M r~ • r INII.III6K= • • V. 4 " 7 - ',' NOIZINNrs. -- - Lord Nearborouols bat arrived at the British Hotel, fee. Nips-street, frogs Oxford. tkpartarea from the Waterloo Motel, Jermya.otreet Mr and Mrs. Simeon and family, tad the Rey. Mr. Pools, for Paris. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :-9ir Edmund Baker, Bart. from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Goring from their seat. Wilton, Storrs; the Rev. C. and Laity Bury from a tour. Departures trout ditto :—Mr. aad Mrs. 'Trevelvan and family fur their scat, Grope House ; Mrs. and Miss *range on a tour. Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower IRruok.street:.4.ally Page Turner, and Mr. sad Mrs Barron bum Purls; OR Earl and Countess of Citheart f ro m their meat. Itivillidd Park, Perks; the Count and Countess Liteuges tree Heads; and Capiaiu Mulford frum Paris. . _ tri t a c.4704.t - •••-::'Ac*..1 11 .1.4 44> PASMONABLS NOIZINNITE. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Doke and Decherd' of Buckingham entertained a dis tinguished parry at dinner yesterday at Buckingham House, Pail-mall. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford entertained a large party at dinner yesterday at their house iu Cleveiaad. square. The Margate°, Chide/modeley had a (ringer party yealcr day at Cbolnmadele7 House, Piccadilly. General floss entertained a large party of his dimingnished friends al dinner yesterday at his house in Portland-place. Lady G. H. Cavendish has issued curiae( invitation for a musical party on Monday nest at Burlington House. Sir George Warrerler, Bart. entertained the Duke of York, the Duke of Wellington, and a large party of distin guished personages, yesterday, at his house in Carandisk. square. The Hon. Mr. Grey had ■ dinner party yesterday at his house in Charles -street, Berkeley.square. Viscount and Viscountess Granville save as elegant enter. tainowat on Monday to Lord and Lady Grantham, Lord Granville Somerset, Sir .1. (Mirky. Ba►t., Mr. ■nd Mrs. Apr Ellis, Mr. and Miss Villiers, Mr. Montagu, Mr %%g -non Smith, &c. at their house in Bruton-street, Berkeley. square. Dowager Lady Neave bad a select fashionable party yes terday evasion at her hnuse In Albemarle-street. The Coasters of Jersey's rout on Mooda;eireuing, in Berkeley-square, was very fashionably attended. Lady Dallas gave a ball on Monday evening at her house in Bloornsbnry.square, which was very elegantly attended. Lady Holland had a musical party os Moods) evening at her house in Piccadilly, which was attended by upwards of 400 fashionable'. Lady G. H. Cavendish gave a splendid rout on Monday evening, at Burlingtou-house, Piccadilly, which was attended by about three hundred distinguished fashionable" ; among whom were, His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Duke and Duchess de Guiche, the Drake of Garton and ►he Girlies Filaroy, the Duchess of Rutland ■nd the Dowager Mishima of Rutland, the Marcbioneas of Londonderry, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lanidown, the Marquis of Litchfield, the Earl sad Connie*, of Abuytse and the Ladies Gordon, the Countess Manners, the Countess of Harrowby and Lady Mary Ryder, Lady Sarah Bailey, Lady and Miss Forester, Lord and Lady Nonnanby, Lady Elizabeth Vernon, Lord Morpeth and Miss Howard, Lady Ponsoaby, the Vice.Chaa. cellar, the Earl and Cuuntem Verulats, Lord and Lady Brudenell, Lady F. Bentinck, the Earl and Countess of Clare, the Countess of Lansdale, the Earl of Kiunoul, Lady Shelley, Lady T.Vyner, General and Mrs. Milner, Mr. and Lady E. Drummond, Lady Hampden, Sir Humpbry and Lady Davy, Mrs. George Phillips, Mr. Robaris, Mr. Bean. moat, &c. Notwithstanding the unfavourable weather on Monday evening, weave given to understand Vous hall Gardens, though thinly was fashionably attended.-- Amongst ethers we heard of were, the Marquis sad Morelli'. DOSS of Tavistork, Lord Yarmouth, Lord Petersham, Lord Foley, Lord Fife, Lord and Lady B d, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greville, Lady Melville, Mr sod Mrs. Locke. Had not the rain yet in, we have no doubt a more brilliant assemblage than the preceding Friday world have graced this Gardens. We have sutbo►ity to slate, that his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex will visit the county of Durham this summer on his way to Edinburgh. We understand that his Hopi! Highness is expected at Lambton Hall on the idd of August. We are happy that the inhabitants of the North of England will thus have ■o opportunity of repressing, by their reception of his Royal Highness, their sense of his manly independence and able exertions itt the cause of constitutional liberty. Of all the members of the Royal Family, the Duke of Sussex has ever op. peered the most deeply impressed with the import ance of that principle which inseparably connects the prosperity of the House of Brunswick with the general freedom of the people of this empire. lo conformity with this feeling, he has always distr. gutted courtly favour, whenever it interfered with the free exercise of his public duties ; and now de spises, we doubt not, as much ■s the country at large, those petty personal insults which would punish his independent vindication of the laws of justice in the instance of the late Quetta, by exclu sion even from an Opera-house fete. If we know his character aright, we may safely predict that he will be amply consoled by the honest - and virtuous warmth of feeling which his presence will elicit from the free and enlighteued population of.the north.— (Durham Cluvaiele). A charity sermon was preached last Sunday by the Rev. Mr. ARCHER, at the chapel of his Excel lency the Bavarian Ambassador in Warwick -street. for the relief of the sutle►iag Irish peasantry, sod we are happy to hear that the suns of 1371. I is. was then collected. We should wish to hear of charity sermons being preached in ell the chapels in Lan don for the same benevolent purpose, as many then would have au opportunity of subscribing their mite, which they think would be too small to send to the general Committee. No fewer than IS post-horses ended theirmiserable existence on Ascot Heath race-coarse an Thursday, sad several hue horses belonging to coach propele tors dropped down and died on the road between the Heath and Lotidoue Wednesday, at Hampton Pair, the heat was so intense, that a bull, a calf, mid • sow chopped down dead. • The heat ties been very oppressive in York. Wednesday noon, nt twelve o'clock, the thermo meter stood at S 4 in the shade, and id one at 108 in the tun; the tsarometer 30 2-10ths inches, wind south. In thltt fling, thunder. lightning , and rain. which Kress* c red the air ; but on the following day the heat intritgaia excessive, and has since con tinued so. Wednesday last the thermometer in a northern nspecri at Knaresborough, was airhigh as S7j. - - ~~,, THI nit TM. was at ogling that fendaists with to Nitre eertr iilterwey ex the saws, la 4elta tad defraud the The Mee was tried at the frlitsits4 tip Defendants Thenaltrtakaftp- Dry! was a rr i soe, anyirßi fi thee being I ' - teu4need to him fur the p, im some ad vances of money, bffl of SON. was accepted by , a warrant of attorney elect's fur which he got • entititer great •alot, having been of Napoleon BtinaparieT iwked about, towel for Charnpneys tece I ved a all he was able to procure. , entered into, and Sir Ti utuaa gate smellier wecresot of 60 deems of claret, some 30/. m mower; but after the lads of the Defetidants, were forth coming. The Defendants being now placed on t"g fluor of the Court, Mr. vi'..•Leosto moved for judgment. Some aMdavits were put in on the part of the Mkfaidaots and read; and Mr. GURNEY and Mr. CURNIN were heard in wititigite4oo of punishment. Mr. Justice BATLEY, in passing the sentence of the Court, lamented that a person who had borne so good • character as the Defendant Parke, fur so lung a period, ebould he placed in a situation to receive the judgment of the Court. After some suitable observations on the nature of the offence of which they had been convicted, his Lord. skip said, in consequence of the eremitic' of Sir Thomas Champneys having bees given up, the Court forbore to make fine a part of their punishment; but as it was incum bent on the Court to protect the interests of those who were not wise enough to protect themselves, the sentence of the Court visa, that the Defendants should be imprisoned I. the custody of the Keeper of the House of Correction, Cold belle fields, fur the period of four calendar months. LORD SONDES V. FLETCHU, CLERK. The SOLICITOR Ga 1111.11.1. moved to eel aside the writ of inquiry executed in this case. Lordtleades, who was in pos session of an advowson, inducted the Defendant, taking Iv• boud fur 12,0001. auditioning that the Defendant should give up the living wises his Lordship should request 11. Some years after Lord Sondes wishing to iodises his younger brother, Mr. Watson, called upon the Defendant to give up Abe living, which, on his refusing to do, proceedings were commenced on the boad,and the Jury assessed the damages at 10,0001. The Learned Counsel now moved to set aside the writ of inquiry, on the ground that tie Jury, in esti mating the damages, had proceeded on a fallacious priori. plei—they had computed the damages from a calculation of value of the life isterest of Mr. Watson, who was oily 24 yearn of age, instead of computing them according to the value of the Defeo/In/Ws life interest, who was 46 years of age. The COIIIIT was sot satisfied that the Jury had proceeded on a WOK principle, when the Defendant, by keeping pos. session of Ilia living, awned that to hien she value was 34 they had found, foe if it were over-valued, be might rein se himself at any time by giving it up. _•-• . LAW INTE4L ~I CENCE. ? COURT OF CRIAIIIC t, LtRCOLIeS %IN TULIDAT 11111111111 11. ille LORD MARCEL , 4 raise WM Conn st •ArtrPol minutes post sin o'clock. arsdipasogpinieg piviup his pummel' judgments to Tkurnday stet His Lordship was ocrup . 4 the et...mistier' of the tX.Y uptif half-past two o'clock i 1 brariog an appeal 'arottod. rehitire to the coommettom of aril, of NO i•lerell4 Orlllttt to IM panics conceded, at orbk eb hour be ruse. . COURT OP OP NINO'S fiteNCH, rretrittretut, Tunanae,r oda* n . —.l Tar RING D. Pa ulthevit AND Vatter. • . TM§ sop an Indictment for • clrur7o.acy, charger% 114 Dr. fettles's with conspiring to lattice'. tzir Thomas atiliMprt• to 'Ore certain bolls of exchange sod virrrants se tkitorwey ifur the snots of Wel. and 1,5001. with initial in eleiat and defraud the said Sir Thomas Claaorpneys. The 0101 t wa• tried at the lasi Kiiiptuo Assosesi when the Jury 414 11,0 Defendants guilty. It appeared 'hat Sir Tumuli* tffellp- neyr was a Prisoner in this King'st Bench prison, at% fa. they being lately d ee d, d ie Defrndtlions were irtru cal to hint fur the purpose of making or, procuring him some ad- vances of money, and, after some uejgociation, • belt se 5001. was accepted by Sir Th o m as ChamOneya, and a warrant of attorney executed fur the same sum, ill ' , titan fur which he got • casters, which was said to , be of greet •aint, buying been a part of lite parsonall effects of Napoleon Bonaparte; but after the article bad ;beta hawked about, 4 . towel for a considerable ti me , Si r Timms Chanapneys teceived • sum of 100 g uise s . fur it, 'eh was all he was able to pro cure . Another transactors am entered into, and Sir Thomas ac ce pt e d • bill or I , . sod gate smother warrant of attorney, f or which he was to bare 50 dbxesi of claret, some she r ry, t wo bill s o f exchang 1 , and 30/. in mosey; but niter the bill was accepted and in %he hiluds of the Defendants, none of the wine or other astglcies were forth- coanisg. POLICE. BOW-STREET. IMPOSTOR AND STURDY BEGGAR. Oa Monday ■ man calling himself ✓oh,. Magenis, was brought to the office sod underwent as examination before Thomas Halls, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, charged with being a sturdy beggar and an impooor, sad there wanted no proof bat a view of his person to prove the case, es hr appeared to be a maw in perfect health, and the only appeal_ once in his perms to excite public charity ales his right arm bring tied up in a handkerchief, which was wily a deception, t►eee sat being the least injury attached to his arm. It ap prerecithat he had is course of Sunday afiernon and evening been fulluwiag respectable persons, particularly females with livery servants behind them, and would not take any dcrial except be received act. of benevolence from their halide, nod from repeated complaints t►e Prisoner was takes into cue. tody, and on searching him copper currency of halfpence mid peony-pieces, to the amount of between ten and eleven shillings, was foaled upon him, which is supposed to he thie . production or his begging in the eosin of Sunday; and as be el:Wowed that he was a caller, and subsisted by bin trade, he was convicted as a rogue and a vagabond, and sent to thm Sessions lobe dealt with accordingly. Edward Nichols, a bay salesman, was convicted in lb. penalty of bOs. for not catering a load of ►ay as the Act di rects, having been sold is St. James's hay-market; the object stated by the complainant sot being the penally, as is gene rally the ease, bat to prevent the sale of infector hay for last of the beat. Yesterday, about a dozeo Greeowiele ant Weak. leh conk. noes one charged al this office with obetruellog the carriage road at Chariag-noss. They were couracted iu the penally oC 40s. each. MATCH FOR Fir!F, HUNDRED GUINEAS. The great trotting match lemma Mr. Riflillrfre mare, of the Arabia, breed, and Comets Cialitotes brown horse, took place yesterday morning, over a twenslka circle in the Grows Park at Ituthorfued, wear Gerrard's from, for the shore stake. It was to trot nisei miles ageism each other, and to start sat differeat ends of the two miles. The perin,ts present were dismounted, to give fair pl.y to the holm not caws a &Wit so induce them to break irons the a, Each did the two welts as foltorra : THE MALI. Ni.. Sec. Test AMU.. Min. S.C. Ist two miles is 6 11 Ist two miles 111 6 9 2d ditto 6 10 24 ditto 3 , 1 ditto 6 9 3J ditto 4th ditto 9th mile 27 46 I I 7 49 It was as Ilas a race at ever was seen, and butts were neck sad neck at the seesarb mile, when t►e horse began to fall a little off his speed, and did sot require the 'Dare in Ire pushed. The race was woo by several Isarbs at last. LAW.—Sittings appointed to be held in Middle sex and Lotadion before the Right Hon. Sir CH41111,45 Akso2T, Kut. Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, in and after Tnility Term, IQ : IN TERM. ritalrLaStll. LONDON. Monday June 10 Thursday Moods), Moodily 24 11resdrly — 25 AFTER TERM. Thursday Juno 22 1.............Je5s *a To srt at•l2 o'clock on the 10111. 131 k, 17th. and 19th Jour, and on the other days at half-past nine. i z!i iw s , : 1.1 ~. -~,. 1 I t .j -40.. . 1;L I