The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-15 00:00:00

l!".uiil.'P/ = . . • • . - ' • H. 7, : ia 1 • s ' A t e p t , t e • „- • • , • . • . • 44 . - . - • -...- . . rt 46 . ,„ Numntit 7549.1 • ADJ(I.B.4Lry-OFFICA, Oct. la, 1816. NOTIQE is hereby gicen, that a Session of Oyez and Terminer and Gaol'Delit!er'y, for the rrlay of Of committer an the High Sea*, within the J m e;e i lirti,,,, of the "Idmiratty of En g iand;will l e held at Jastiie lißll, ix thf Bailey, ,Landon, on Mungay,..the 1811 day of Novfmkr next, at Eight 'Winch in the Morning. • J. fr. CRON ER. OFFICt; OF WiDN.INCE, Nov. 4, 1816. PRINCIP.II, oi•'FICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE chi hereb, Rive Notice, that Proposes will k received at their 011iee, in Pall-Mall, on or before Itionda.y, the 18th alay•of.Notteinber inetaut,.frout such Persons ,as,may be willing . .to• undertake.' ,the .Supply of OILS, BorrLF4, and other-drlielee, for Serviee.nl this Department,' for a period ni Three Years, determinable after Me expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three illonths, at the option of either Porty 4 Samp'es of the Artieles tnay be reweilird trpos iipp/jeglis!ft at the Principal Star t -keeper's Office in the 7'ower. And farther particulars, together with the Terms and . courlitions i of the contract, may be known at Me Se oretary's Office, in Pall,lfall aforesaid, auy Day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals "mist be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Prioposals f t ,i• Bottles, .Bcc." but no Proposal oan be admitted after the said iSth instant, at 'Twelve o'Cloch at Noon of the oanie day; neither wfll any ?'ender be noticed, unless the 'Tarty mating it, or au .4gent in his behalf, Mall attend. By Order of the Board, R. N. CREW, Secretary. • lIKITISEI iNsTrruitos FOR PROMO'FING THE FINE ARTS' IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. ' 11H.V. l) M.CrOlt S ~t •this INSTITUTION give Notice. that PICTURES, Ette,_ intetujed for Exhibi tion and ti.ite in the.IIRITISII GALLERY, in the ensuing i.mson, most he seta - there for the inspection of the Direc tors on NIOIDAY the auth, awl TUESDAY the 21st of Ja nuary next, between the hours of Teti o'Clockin the rore neon and Four itirthe Aft , rvoon, after which tithe no Picture yr otto; , r Work of eau be received. Each Picture is to he numbered and marlied •oot the hack with thy.N.l lite Of the Artirt whose Performance anti Propurty. it is, and to accompanied with written Accionos, address echo the Keeper, descriptive of the • esrtetive Subject's, as ropostd to ha insetted in he Catalogoe, together with their Prices. with de without their Frames, and the Name and Re sidence of the Artist, Part r.tits, Drawings in ‘Vater-colours, and Architectural Dr wings, inadrahisittly. Itv Order, • JO hIN YOUNG, Keeper. , British Gallen,Stall, London, November, 18111. • THE CONfmnik(t ALL L. WINE CONIPANY, • • ,il , 4tahlished in the Year./ enB,)- N o .' TN Skinner-street, and Nit. 340, Oxfor&street, London. 11 CI)NIVA NY , solicit the Piihlor: *Mention JL to . the C , anpany's Li,t. of t•ENT3INE WINES, SPIRITS, 4414 COItItIALS, I rustity , that, as their Prices are fixed their Usual moderate Scarc, ILev sill as heretofore give full siitisfael ion to.t hat truly re,pectahle hart of the Community, trtvnns who pay ie4ily money ;no •,aios or expeor hayrtri t broil spared intik( last FiOtt. Yeats,: in tiele•Tting the Rare %Vines thntAnald be prociired hunt tbit.chOli;elit Vin tages itt the w 01.14. • - • • l'(1ik14.10 A WIN ES. Pcr Do.z . Reql ,Port.:Vint,get I oi2 - - 4ts (,wily, awl the hest imported *Ditto, sealed I'. It. A. dr•ON'4l 6.0;0 the Pipst as '.rderctl, and allowed to be Ilw in•ist superior that is sold. • 5/ Ditln r ditto, Is. ai9trtlis 109141. 01 1 ). Ilori4 et tiited, cin Masi; Itt Aiicellas, from the II0,1(;1 ape Old Puri, in Pints, Vintage of I SPANISH AND I Vine all Slll•rry..direet bits. I)it t o , dit to„.k:ast. India, (..ntahless) - • Cns. Ditto; Pale ditto, ditto 6.15. RHESP ' tT4s l • - 130. ,4h and *aft Aavonred - 108' - LISBON WINES. Lisbon ' ,direct - .. 48*. liitl9, Ealll India - GO,. Ohl Rich Motlikt 3111 . 48s bitto, Old Ratak Tent - 638 Si - I, &c. Wien ish • flo,k, Old Ditto, very Old MADEIRA'S, T Fine Trnerifito - 446 Ditto - Ditto Lainoc`o , te • - 601. Ditto 11, , b Winn' • 501. Ditto Brokiti Madeira . sue. nth Claret, small flavoured, hut good bodijd - 755. Ditto, .the Burst Cha- • teau 11argott tins Ditto'olittn,Lafltte - : 11 °'' Burguudy, tat Growth 1304 Hermitage, Ist (4ru'oth t 3US CAPE Cape Madeira, the usual fine Quality, *Uhl by the C. H. W. C. Dittto. Viii tie Grave, in Frtne :14a. _ -84 s. C(111.1) Pine Apple Shrub - , 5 1 i6. , 4.)o.lirantlydo.deliciows ii.ts. 1 CiENITINE SPIRITS. l'er-Pat. ... , Enttlisir Geneva 9.. fiti.— Jnootieit Rum, rirticu , 11. 6d—lqi. rid. ' lorly fine - - 186. 64, Ifilollands ditto, pure., ' Cugtittie t tine old -48 t. White - - - qtihc Pit to, m Liuttles, 46 4aitt.ftnin,oltl& soft l+ ..All 4 ,' !Tenre old - 4is. t)' i ii lot 0 rur tbe cottvenit.tiey 4 . 1 Et 4 tur,s who prefer their Wines in Pints, awl rue &*lpfliit r in stiperiiir Articles, the Company have i . .. attigintiost cutimts.Wittes, &c. and . offer thy. folit~lt , sitt - most choice that cap hi. pro , &iced : 7 Wir Doz. . • l'er Doi tins; West•lrAlia Ma- Akira, in Pints ' -' 366. Old bast-lottia Ditto, of the most exquisite Fla 'your anti quality Mailesty Meath . * 41eincol Amery Tin tie tiernash I.us. Nuyrctit, Red and White 665, OW East India Sherry of the most .enrious, and hcarve finality -13 is. Fine old di y Lisbon -31 i. I)iito Circa% t - Ditto Constantia, very rare Quality - Frontigniae 53,, .'ER PIPE. Ditto West India Nla .ltira - let D.tt.. E•ist India ditto. It Teaerille and V idonia, C4spe Nlndeira, the iniegt - - (i 5 • PORLWINE S: OF SUPER:OIL EXCELLENCE. the Cotrunereial gall Win , Ciniiv.tay IL.r.• the iile.e.tire to inform their Cuittnners, Frut,.lß-s i u,i• and ontrthe coltlie itt gviieini, th it they -Side 'FEN Ttic)usANl) POZEN of I'OR WrNE, kttieh ‘f_yr,Pliseonr and, true Exc,elitmee of gaatity • ituirine, Cie Pike trts, per I).zett. 'Tic is of the pm esr Ctonliv nt POR'4II(iAL RED WINE, fro:n the Wood, ali.l is only in tended for I riling to irrt.intee ,tieh Wine as itc ,, er eau he ex etled; ant' t prevent 'illy other Wier iiit 4s thi s Ai rale Purple are iiihn i!tai er,,ry Corn toI! 'he realott eight Red Wax, awl the words " Larnuterei.., Wine i aiatusny,7 iss " T. It, A." itt centre of the Seal. 455. - -58 s, Fort Wines, Vintage 1815 - - ditto ISti Fine •ohl Sherry 331t,t0 L'aA. Ipdjit LIO3 110 410 143 1 the 14N01-10,14pits :t.tit Y.ELI.NI.INItY, of GRZAT BRITAIN. GasirLJeSint4 - ,: • - - • - PI - 1 question of it good or bad Coociosion •to the harvest is now derided, and the scaleity Which iivatisidit • cvory • F o irupe, compels inOk to a provident use of ma owi Supply, iO Ordv:r to carry us safely through the, entirting.year, • The same reasons which . iiiiinced use to postpone the March Eshiiiitinn of Calle, Sheep, Chitlts, tlrrC tket , an the year 1814.(aart which th(y.th.c.ltints outhe.suajeet yf the Corn Rill ;Aar uaily bruhe out in 'L01111.1.1), .utitortunateltaindy in a 'far greater degree to tbnproseptlear.. 't'his Annual - Nleetiog has ever liven to Me• a source of ex ceeding gratification, and it is with ininute.relumance I. thus annUOIWC that it will lie suspended until further notice; this suspension had aliiiiyi Veen provided for, when o' ()reined adviseuhle,' us will appear by the wording tal,the Hand dills issued durin g the last thirteen years, because a Public Melt ing wcll. be. held in ijir Cenntry,. whets with .equalpru priety and safety it cannot be conceited within the pr cincts of the Metropolit. . . Attempts to stir up the People to insurrection are just now so frequent - and notorious as to revder further explanation useless. Public opinion, too, rims into extremes, whilst de tails of Bible So, iettes and Boxing Matches fill the Columns of the same Daily Journal ; but . o,e,period may return, and shortly, when ulie Culture and Improvement of our native Soil may'again necoine, an object. of interest. , Thie- wisest Nations of the F.:16 th have ever considered it the. most digni fied, as Well as the most useful pursuit, not only as it re gards itself, but as the direct, support of those who tight war Battles; fir as well may the lint`is pretendta do ,v‘thaut the body, asnnr Army an t Navy to hold together wit lint Pay cor Pond. In the WWI time you ,nay safely - dwell on the con soling reflection, that in a Wai of twenty ,years'.ditration, of the most.bloody anddeterniined character, you have taken a great - share the'defenee and tviiimph of your native Laud, by increasing the.Public,Sumilies, and by personal and gra tuitous services when reqUiri d. • 1 have the.hoadar to he You* obedient Servant, SOMERVILLE. Ashdown Paris, November 12, 1816. • 111111111. MAL HARP, PIANO.-FORTES,' and OR GAN. Secutid.h:ind, the property of t Family !ravine; St. J.twees-stpiare, all a: good as ; the flarp has wil t lel Pedals, Erat, cost 90.-Gufneos, for 45 GUiltvitti ; Pomo- Forte, by Broadwood, 13 Guineas; one at 91 Gnineas: (a binet Piano-Forte, teotarleality bile tone,. lift Guinea:, t.ost 60 ; Marc! Organ, plays all the Psalms, Hymns, I).iti-7e., *itches, &c. 3 Barrels, Drum, and 'll - iatigb , 30 Guinea*, cost 50 Guineas, forty conpte can dance to it, Anti it will save the expeuce of a iland. , —efo'be see* at 5, Ltneeste,-place. - )403 14Js, ',Nf.II.I!I:ELS. Sze. Ditto, old hoc 'Wuia, 1 li;di.% (I,to - .'.., I)itto, Old I‘.,txt India, particutarly.fitic - 904 r;:,. `CH. Champ;Kne, the fipes spot, , kint;;'- • - ditto, Creaming 1465, Vin le Grave - • 750. sooturne - - - 75!.. Vii i de . i . ,;ornash, a will- Out oiearee r t 11 Gs, Ght Frontignioe -110 s, WINLS. Red Cape, from the finest 'flair; Grape trans- planted - - - 4ts, Colk.l:ilitia, the finest, in Pints • Ws. Fiki DAY. NOV E E 0. LA‘i" INTELLIGENCE. COURT or CHANCEIa, Nov. 14. LhNeitAM 11.,SANDVaRD. . . The Loan st.w.tmt.oa gave iiillgttlent in this case, whip it our readers will srecolleet arose on the Will 'et the late Sir John chichester. . ' The question for the alerision of his Lortlship was, r tlie ileientlani, who was a Icizate,e and sole executor to the testator, was entitled to the ,residne of the testator's 4iersona4 e:it Ate, which.. writ ttatlisposed of by his . w tll. His Loidship eels of opinion that the detend ant Widis not entitled to Pte iviitlue, for alt 1) ";:. 11 it AvtiS evidently the testator's, intention that his execiivq‘shoultl have it, yet as it hr's the clear estaliliiheil law that where a specific legacy was given to an execiror, iittrote evidence, as in this c4se, nut be received to thew the testator's .stientiNt thut the executor should- tau the reiti4 clue, he must decide accordingly. coura OF KING'S TIF,NCH, Nov. 14. IiKX. V, WILLIAM Sll .\W. Tht defendmit pleaded guilt y 144 t Term to tin,' indictntrrtt igion the . 5 tati.4241120, 3, e. 85. charg ing him felony committed in Muth Ame rica, 441 he was now brought up on the motion of the Ar.oruey-Getteral to receive the judgment of the Court. Upon beiog pot to the bar, the indictment was read by the Clerk of the Crown. first count stat t o, " th a t William Shaw, late ot Portsmouth, hdttg mploYed by and in the service of our Lord the now in a certain civil office and capa city, to wit, in the office and capacity, otelcik in the Commissariat department of our said Lord the King, out of Great to wit, at Keene, iu Norrh America, on the 14th of June, in the year of the King, to wit, at Westminster, in the . comity ot Middlesex, in the exefunion and exer-, cise of nis office asid,capacity, feloniously did steal 5,000 llalf Joes, of the value of 10;0001. the money Of our Lord tl.e King, and 2,400 Otllkeel at rul , ttut the.value of 10.0001. the goods and chattels oiour Loril the King, against the form of the statute ill such Cage ideund provided, and against t he peae e, &t- "There Were fiveather counts, charg ing the offence to lia‘e been committedisy the Putiolter, firm, iii the exeoilionat his offkee, se c"adiY. in a 1111'104y capacity, and thirdly, its a ymeto • ' . Mr SPLWVN and Mr.Glyroan, for the prisoner, submitted to arrest ot judgmeut that this was not a crime o r oil, ttltntn tt:e meaning of the sta tute tits< .dos ii. They eommenced by contending -oininon lii %s cut this country the *IL ittl tr.t.MiCi einthitta 0,10 local jttrisdir , ions Wherein the offvoce was cons mitted ; and %heteves those local jurtsclictions were extended, recourse was hall to the stoiction an Act of Parljament, Ja.illustration of,this they referred to 26 Herr. 8. c. 6. s. 12, which was the first fustancc of the common law in illiS re spect' being broken in upon ; that Act being passed for the.purpose.of declaring thut all iuuttltrs,, fe lonies, Hod robberies committed within the . shire at Merin,eth, should he deemed to have'been commit te d i n C,, e r,ationsbire, and determinable by the King's Justices, for North Wales. The Aet referred to was the 26,1ien..8, C. 13. s, d. extending the before•inentioned statute to Rea 99t1s. The Learned Counsel were then goiug to allude to the provisions of the 28 Hen, 8 . .,c.•15. for extending the...jurisdiction of thc., Admiralty Court to offences commit ted ou this high seas, when Lord ELLENSOROUGH Interposed, , and said thßt the construction of the point in toestion woty depend upon a rev ence to the stat. 11 and 12 Will'ant 111. c. 12:paised for the pnaishmeht ot Governors and Deptny.Governias. Platita lions, who wereguiliv of . uppression and cruelty towards person , . within the pale ot the English laws, kind for the punishment of other crimes of the 'like description. That statute contemplated only misdemeanours, and not telonies, and no one, could ever imagine that.a Go+erour or Dt; 7 puty-Governor of a Plantation was pitnishable as a felon under the provisions of that Act: The, statute: upon which the indictment was founded, was p,lssesbeti nicrely for the pnrpOic of extending th e Ike ouvisioni as were cow Allied in the Act of 11 and 12' kVilliant, to inferiorolli cers and other persons iii the service of the Crown in the Colonies ; and only 'contemplated ogences which ,were ejtidem generis, and did not apply to telonieb. Mr. Girroan referred to the provisions of the I • NMI P 2 • William, and pni nt ed out t h e toot l e o f piaci:citing under that statute s which was either by intortuettion at the iu3tance,of the Attorney- General, or by indictment ; a distinction which the low did not recognize in-cases of The ATTORNY-OENERAL, Mr, TOPPING, sail Mr. RICHARLIsoN, iu suppOit Of the conviction, referrol to the 13 Geo. lire. (13,.pawed for the purpose of establishing a Supreme court of ,lus.; tlce ,at William,.andc( emled that the word crime, •ititroticeil itt the 13 section of that Act, 81 .'ittiet1 to all crimes, whether-felonies or_ mistle. meanotirs ; but without .hcorinv, these Learoetl Uen:lemen at length , -. Lord I:4.l..E . NaottouOtt Was clearly of opinion that the provisions of the Statute of `"William, which contti never be h bI to ekt.end to fOtntiett...wV.re coactoOve upon the present oceasiun j au 4 l Court, att PIO og to the 'wording' Sint We upon whit:llllw 42 G. M.. was toundeti) ,- were "mut to hoist that this tOnvictillti tli}t be sllNtOttied. Hut, ititlepetolent of this, Itls l.latl sbip was at a loss to conceive how a titan could be'goilty of felony in the execution of hitotitee_i tPrt SE.vrxi.r.r4r.n, it %Vat a tio . anwl • this Act of Ttre rest 01 the Ciittiq %%I.li hi- 14*,,r(1. ship. Abe indolent 0:,15 d. eilder 111.! tlefill(1111t, %OM Was a yUilpg 111,011.ut it, very appf...a.ttice, and clsd iu the custuisic t.t i Quaker; was dis• charged. FttEEHOLD. • rro he SOLD by PRIVATE'CONTRACT, a 1. CAPITAL GARlttl‘l •tin the hest state n(Cultivation l. wel: furnished tli all sorlii,yr Fcit 0111;014 , 1'LO 1.1.. a Edges to the Walks; a Green- n honse,*Cold Bath, witit Lu,l4r, a Fire-ploce antlStoveito deed and' unthe therein fur the Bath : n To +l-house., Privy, &c. situate in the Neck iwthe Parish of tivrtnoothey, • 'These spat:, rootigh . (or Illrildin, nt.my Iloasei, 14 very eligi:•le" for airy estri.htir Tinsine that .way r. quire strong -Unit .ate En closure, is stontio to , to't lie River for any 11attuf.settity, urid the ltuadsottall sole% perfect. For further particulars appl to Messrs. Reaction :nut ('„Ater 41110 crdeechtirrh-street; or to tr. O'Brien, I:aa-Line Chapel, Betinontisq. • This Liay.Were llac priii•ed i)..1 I large rot, avg. price tic in boards, F41,78- - v..1,1()N1 sicto'(`titz , 4 the late L DAVID IlitOWN, Chaplain at thy Pri74.lllroo .1 Fort ‘t ilfilmoit Calcutta, K art a Svlrct ion of I)loticriatitts. Edited I , y the ttuvertold SINI EON, of King 'a ColleLtr, Caml:n Printed for 'v.( s‘ , ..ti awl Davica,Str:ind. Laudon; and litaekwood,att Edioltur&h. • were puhlithed, Elegantly printed in One Volume, pt ice 61. an hoard!. 11) MS.—By HANNAH iOIIE. Printed for T. Callen and W. Davies, Strand, London; :rod W. Blackwood, at Edinbnrgh. " . • Of whom may ;dui ha ky the lame Autho, • 1. Sac r -ed Dramas; the 18th 1..10.iti0n,,w6h , r n-;, price 14. in I,..tirds, or dcgantly p ii in a pocket volume, with a part/Alt •of Nita. More, privy tirl. in board.. 2, Strictures ,nt .1 he Nlod,rii System of Fctnal' Education; in 3 roc int) Editi,u, prier 12s. itll)44idi. 3. Thoughts on the bop.; twice of thr Manner% of the (i're4t to General Society, and an P. , aitnate of the lteligion of the .Fwthionahlr World price 6s. in hoards. 4., liints towar , ts f,rniing the Character of a Young Prin cess; in 2 rot. 41h Edit ion, price 12:. in boat di., - 5. Ceekh, in Search of a Wife; in Y_2 — s. 14th Edition, price t2s. in hoards. G.Pract,lo l rirtY t in 2 v011,2“0.10th Edition, price 10s.Cd. in tipetr.lat in 7. Christian Murals • in 2 ruts. 6th pion price.l2t. a. Search after H a ppiness, a Pastoral Drama t and other Poems ; New Ectithisi altiantly printed in a pocket vulutrie, price 2.,..64.,in - boodi. Esiay 'ln the Character and PraeticAl.Writiagi of St. Paul I .itli.Eiliticknj, in 41 cols. prior tits,. in beards. This Day was published, In No. XVI. of the PAMPHLETEER, price tis. 6d. Ak LcrrE it lathe PRINCESS CI - IA II LOT TE L. on the gTATtI uf,,the ;V.l. lON : I. .1 Statement of the pro- V. l'he Origin aotcHistory of AMA DIMPOS• the „Itattit of Englaud. IL The OriFitt and History VI. Sinking Foods. of the I. tooling System. VII. circulating Medium. 111. The Origin, Progress, on,/ VIII. Progress at TazAtion. Porticniat's of the Id e- IX. Corn Lairs. - tionai Deltt. - X. Price of Coin, IV. Esploottti'on of Bank Xl. Itenstay. St-lick, Cnflools• Redoccd, .1 XII. itednction of Dividends, Long Anouitiesissud Om- &c. &c. &c. um. In the- same Number Is reprinted the csiehratad Pamphlet on the FaptalizAtion . of Bishoprics RIM Church Pryferuiettt,, by the late Lord Bishop of Laotian.; and Niue other popular Pamphlets. Sold by Messrs. Law and Co. Longman and Co. Gale and F enner , London; Maeredie and L. Zditilourgh Cawing, ltohlinl and all other Booksellers. ** Four Numbers of the Pamphleteer are published au, nUally. • lIICKMAN'S PILLS, - ' For the GRAVEL anti STONE, LUMBAGO, lac. OF ti.c various Coitipiaiitts itteitkitt'to they Hunan Frame, there are note n o ire dreadful in theit nature, nor more alarming in thoir cutiwtpiettees, than th• Gravel and Stone. They are complaints to which . eceeyper 'tin'. 'Most abstentious i - I'lol. as th sat a 1•40:1, eyett t Xll inh is impregnated with particle , whje I I ... r e a e:st iso of th g .s l emertit;ifiting totturts. Itichntati*ti composed •of the most. innotanit .ingredirnis, have betat fount of ttingalar edit eney,. in strengthening the re4efs -luntaitillig the urine, and ,troying't he in:4 ifyttig quality ,01• it, removing the calculi, gliity secrethao, soil liatOblitliz every pernicious tendency to thoscillsordertti, without confinement. 'rbey are therefore ....41t great caittLeenee recommended to the atfitcted us the lot 4,ticiteittni tettictiy they tau resort to in the above Com plaints ; f . ta -.a+t.ti as • for Lumbago, Paitts in .the Rack and of 1:1;:iie, and disordcrs of the lUdneys and • . 1 , 1 ilnxv , , 9d. And Ili. by Nlessrs. Butler and 4, t i . I ,..dr i 'Lottdon; and OW by thtir appoint ny I priacipnt llouliullers and Medicine Viuders . every rowa. • RRX•n. SIR WILOVM iDtt.l%, I.NT. Mr. SetjeAnt iiKsT, tit attee• of the de• fentlintprayed the jud L yhytittif the Court against this who u.,ki loom! guilty at 13s; Stissp: As s izes, bernre Mr. 4) u..isp guitßouoil, of ass.aillting peotg n u in MI 111 Cd Under, at-Briaititini, on tin!. `274h of August last.— Leartwil.tiericalit stared, that the motive of his Erspoctable in.desiting hiinsvlf to ap:;. peat, belose.the Cosirt .to rrixite At: Fitt it!'e, WA, to hove oppao,iiiity of couti•atitetiug, the pariiut statement .1 lit: circumstances of the ease, whicty jsattleen published by the ptosecutut its the tiessi;., Niawrs. From the Learned judges report it appeared, that the trnnsaction had arisen in consvgitcnee of a dispute between the prosecutor, a young Mali ;about 20. years of age, and the. defendant, us to `.iirecedeney in the use of a bathing machine at Brighton. on . Sittiday ilinriiing the 27th of Auust.. It seemed the defendant had been promised bt Wallis, the hather . i the next turn of bathing with a machine, wbich was then approaching the shore. A struggle took, place bet wren the parties who should first get possession of the machine, wh eat the then occupant descended. The prosecutor' - took his station on otte of the wheelsount the de- fentlant placed himself on the platfornt of the , machine, for the pin pose of maintaining their re= spectiveclaims toaccQinntodation. . Thu defendant Conceiving that he had a prior right, remonstrated with the prosecutor in civil terms upon his at tempting to force himself into the vehicle, but the latter being obstinate in the assertion of his Sup= posed right, the 'defendant wished him oil the wheel. In the mean time the previous possessor;: came oat, and then a tesii contention took place tel the rivet bathirts. The thiendant po. • !hely offered to accommodate the dispute, by say. ing that they should bathe together. This pro.• . pinta!, however, nut, being accepted by the prose esttor, the defendant succeeded in getting rid . of 1.1121 rival moltitur moans impost:it. The Learaed Judge ruled at the trial, that us. the defendant had. had only.au .nssigomeot of the bathing without act nal 11 04SesSi011 at the time the st rug.,zie took place, he was guilty of an asSault under the cirenfirstances gi‘ en in evinenee. '1 be defendant How pin hi the affidavits of him self and several respectable witnesses, she wing, that he had acted as ealtnly as he could do, in the atalut chance of his'snpposed right to prior accostra-, mottation, having' teat poSitivelyfromised by the, hashes thf . use, of the machine in question. Mr. Serjeant addreised the .Court in tni.' tigation of putrsament, and • Mr; MAIIIIYAT and Mt. BOWE!' were heard in. aggravation. Lord EI 4 I.IitqIp,ROIMIT, in a•tone and manner of the strongest reprobation, said, that the Prosecit; tor had very great hick indeed to' get a verdict :air elf against the thdentlatit ; tor had his Lordship , tried the case, and been, aware of all the circuma stances which were new presented to the Coati . , h e should haVe %attuned up for an acquittal, His Lordship concluded by sayings " Let the defend ant be:fined it Sitillittg." 'Die defendant forthwith paid the penalq, aaacl was'dicharged. Hk KINd V, DAttin•LnYl9. The defendant was brought' up' for indgnient,' being convicted of a trai]; tie being a- MIMI' eMplOyed.in: the Post •ufliC ; at Poigedy, in Mon. monthshirc, had fraudulently charged Is. 10,1. on a tter which was franked, and ought to have goui post free. Ile wits sentenced to six nion.ths' prisonment in Dolgelly gaol. MANLEY V. TIIE MARCUS OF BLANVOED. wos an application mane by the Noble new fondant to set aside five bonds and warrants a attorney with the indgments thereon, for Irma and minty. The transaction, as was stated by hia afilasit, was as follows t.- , That'in the year 1811, wanting, money, the plaintiff was to raise hint 21001. fur which he was to give him 10 per cent.; ion in orilet to cover this transaction, he gave his bonds . for 42001.. at 5 per cent: and Manley gave him in return, honas for 21001. at no intrust, sow that he Was to pay Wt. per cent. fur the money he was . -actually to receive t but instead of getting. any money, he only got hills, which were ills.. honoured The plaintiff's affidavit in reply to this, was, that the Marquis signed_ the bonda,, which were to be sold in the market ,for w h at they would fetch, and that the plaintiff was to have the half of the money raised without in terest for his agency, and that to secure theprin 'ciple he gate his counter bonds. The Court ordered the jridgments and warrant if attorney to he set aside, eccept in one caseof a purchaser, which wa tweed to be refetred to a Cicutteman ul the R,r. A man calling thtderwocul, dressed in Miley cAp, Hod rpipeets 4 " an eccentric appetvptnce; has been Very troublesome) ol a ‘c C instsur astle tor the lust few days; passing the rentiliels by fOICCa QM) Oiling Oil On - o* - 5 in the Park, which it is supposed be value iiiiproperty hy persitasive nvellis loving proved useless to itnince 'hint to leave Windsor, and there being it liiSpielott being ittsOtiv, lie SyttS todaen Into roloity, and bentight to Lottdon yesterday, when tie was ordered to bu continued in con tineinen,ti