The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-10 00:00:00

Verona, November 21.

It is believed that the Allied Powers have deter-
mined not to meddle in the internal affairs of Spain,
except in the event of the following circumstances :
The first, if the reigning dynasty should be me-
naced with any personal danger, or the loss of the
throne, and the republican system should prevail in
that country over the monarchical government; the
second, in rise Spain should attack France, to
propagate the constitution of the Cortes beyond the
Pyrenees.

As to the affairs of the Porte. it seems Lord
Strsngford has taken upon himself to remove. its
concert with MAPOttenfels, the new loternuncio,
all the difficulties which may still prevent the
establishment of perfect harmony between Russia
and the Porte.

Lord Wellington has declared, according to his
instructions, that Great Britain is unwilling to
meddle in the affairs of Italy. They shall rather
be the object of separate negociatistus between
Austria and the Sovereigns of Italy, and perhaps
they will be continued at Vienna after the closing
of the Congress.

We have uniformily expressed our conviction
that Mr. CANNING could never approve •'r look
indifferently on while the Peninsula should be in-
vaded by French troops under the banners of the
Holy Alliance and the monarchical principle.
Mr. CANNING'S Note to the Portuguese Minister,
which we published yesterday, and which, being un-
contradicted, now bears the stamp of the Foreigu
Office, fully confirms our most favourable antici-
pations, and explicitly avow• that Great Britain
" will not look on with indifference," but will
afford the protection to be expected from au Ally"

~ . •
in case of sit InosisiOn. This is very ististnetory.
wed every way worthy of an English Minister.
Bat while we feet sincere delight in pointing out
the manly and consoling conduct of the Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, it is a necessirry. though irk-
some, task to expose in the fullest manner, and to

brand with unqualified reprobation. the ,ervik
ultraiont or the mercenary turpitude of an Evening
Paper, which, unfortunately, but, we believe, in-
correctly, has got credit for being the organ of our
Government. We apply our term' in this case, as.

we trust, we shall always apply them, deliberately
and advisedly, and we are prepared to support
them by the best and most conclusive evidence.
Our charge is, that the Courier newspaper lent the
official authority, which it is well known to claim,
and which it is generully believed to posaess, to the
mischievous delusion which represented war be.
tween France and Spain to be in fact inevitable,
to be in principle just and necessary, and to be re.
garded with no disapprobation by our Ministers,
although they would maintain a strict neutrality.
This is our charge against the Courier, we now
present the evidence. We feel reluctant to taraish
our columns by the flippant, and really vulgar
pertness of the low-bred, ill-educated, and acci-
dentally promoted writer in the Courier, but it is
indispensable, in the present instance, for the pur-
pose of performing effectually what appears to us
to be a great public duty.

° Undoubtedly a great deal will &pried upon the derision
of the Cortes, but as yet we do not ',maitre in their delibera-
tion nay thing that should induce us to suppose they are
desirous of keeping upon terms with France. • • • Wilh
such language held towards France, and with such cedes.
vours to encourage a revolutionary spirit in France, it is idle
to say that Spain has not given the French Government a
right to interfere and support the Royalists, who demand
a Constitution that shall be in fact, not in forty—in deeds,
wol in mords, ifonarchical."—(Courier of Monday, De.
comber I.)
We shall not be surprised to llad the French army ad-
visee to the line of the Ebso."—(ldent, ibidem.)
" War must take place between France and Spain, valets
one of two things happen—lat, that the Cartes will abandon
their Constitution ; or, 2diy, that France has persisted with
such constancy and determinatieu in getting ►err claim of a
right to an armed int lion with the affairs of Spain
acknowledged, without having the intention of exercising it.
Wbal a ridiculous figure world she cut im tit eyes of Eat-
repeals Powers, particularly in those of Spain ! heateeset
diecouraging the reeolutioniels in that country, or in
sag other, she would give thew additional effrontery and
'pull."—(Courier of Wednseday, December 4.)
" We may safely take epee 01111111.14111 is assert, that next
to the wish tbat Europe should remain at peace, is the de-
termination of our Government to be strictly neutral in
The war that appears to he isspending."—(ldem, Goddess.)
" Some of the Opposition Journals" (in Frame) 0 are en.
&emoting to alarm the people with the horrors and expenses
een•equent upon war. Yet, when revolution was to be as•
sisted to Greece—when they called upon France to make
war in a remote quarter of the globe, aid to take up arms
against Turkey, who had out given France the slightest cause
of offence—thew peace had no charms and war no terrors;
nothing was talked of but the glory of victory and conquest ;
t►e expense of war was a consideration only worthy of igno-
ble minds, and a nation of calcelat ion and jobbers. Others
of the Opposition Journals are labouring in the good and
moral design of sowing jealousy sad dissention between
Great Britain and France; to make us view with displeasure
any efforts which France may make to render Spain more
moderate, and her consiitutizan leas revolutioaary. • • • We
do not think that the advance of MINA, and the retreat of
t►e Army of the Faith, are two circumatemers derisively cal.
ablated to cut short all interonlanion; and to force upon the
French Government the necessity of immediate action."—
(Courier, Thursday, December 5.)

The above extracts fully establish our charge,
and entitle ns now to proceed to shew 4he base or
mercenary motives which must have prompted to
conduct so baneful. The tendency and the effect
of such language in the Government Paper was,
to establish a belief in this country that France
would invade Spain, and to encourage the war
party in France to press warlike measures with in-
creased earnestness and success. If in consequence
of such encouragement. war, which would other-
wise be avoided, should actually be the result, then
here we have the English Government Paper
causing the greatest calamity to this country and
to Europe. That this is not an ideal or wild in-
ference we can prove from the Courier of yester-
day. The last extract *Lich we have made above
is but the conclusion of a virulent attack upon
Spain. A French Paper (L'Esuile) transcribed it
as its own, and the Cornier of yesterday retran-
scribes it in this form :

(POSTSCRIPT OF THE ' 'TOILS" OF SATURDAY IITIMI10.)

S' Advice§ from Madrid induce a belief that the Curies
have anticipated the decision of the Congress, and that they
are determined to reject any proposhion which might be
made to them to modify the present Constitution.
" The wears of the C,uostitutionalists, under the orders
of the ferocious MINA, is confirmed, but these very triumph.
must accelerate the execution of the plans, whatever they
may be, which the French may hare in view to adopt, iu
virtue of the discretionary power granted to it by the Con-
eress. IVe have already said that it would be unreasonable
to ,appose that France has urged the recognition of a right
a loch sire does nut purpose to enforce. If the Royalists of
Spain could alone maiotain their cause, France might Cos-
tiaue a sprelatress of the pending struggle, but wow that
It is known with certainly that the Royalists cannot longer
resist, unaided, the march of MINA, and the retreat of the
Army of the Faith, are two circumstances which ought
to eat short all delay, and force the Gorerumeat to act forth-
with."

We my nothing of the Charlatanism of thus
rooting as original what had been quoted from the
Courier, but we say that here is decisive evidence of
the encouragement given by the Courier to the
war-maniacs iu Fiance. In this view, then, could
any efforts be more base, diabolical, inflammatory,

peraticione, than throe of this Evening Print ? This
*Or proof of servile ultraism.
The other horn of our dilemma establishes against
lslime Coorkr a case of less public mischief in its
4s'cts. but of far deeper turpitude and mercenary
delinquency in its motive. An immediate and
greet fall of the fonds would be the necessary con-
sequence of a strong belief that war was impending
and inevitable. Nothing could be better calculated
to crease arch a belief than the atom/sits which
we have quoted. If, then, the writer in the C'sririer
knew that there was in fact no likelihood of war,
and yet greedily propagated the apprehension of
war, in order to cause a fall in the foods, that lee or
his friends might purchase stock ate le* rate, mild
make large gains by the great rise which must re;
suit from the full assurance of peace ;-.-of this was
the motive of the paragraphs which we have quoted,
language is inadequate to the task of doing justice
to the mercenary baseness and fraudulent activity of
the Journulist in question.
If our readers should for a moment think that we
slain the ease too much, let them only read mei
once more the extracts which we have given above.
It appears to us impossible to doubt that the writer
of them either wished for war, and used every argo.
meat lie could to excite and to justify it ; or that
he knew there would be no war, but let it appear
that lie wished fur it, and approved of its reasons
sod principles, in order to creole an apprehension
of war, and to cause a consequent fall of stocks.
The former supposition is the less probable of the
two, because our Government has always been de.
cidedly opposed to ewer, and has never hinted in
strict neutrality. The paragraphs of the Courier
appear to have at length readied our Foreign Mi-
nister, ■nd to have called from him s strong repre-
hension. Immediately afterwards we had the fol-
lowing evasive recantation :-
6, It is seedless to repeat, that in the summits we have
hitherto used, we have rimmed solely woos the saateriala fur-
bribed by the French Papers."—(Courier, Friday, Dec; 64

But this was not artiafsctory to the manly spirit
of Mr. CANNING, and he probably read a lessen to
the presnm ing and ignorant Editor of the Courier.
which obliged him to recant, iu terms as humiliating
and disgraceful to him as they must be gratifying
to the friends of peace and constitutional liberty...—
The Courier of yesterday, after having republished
the evasive explanation quoted above, proceeds in
these terms :
is We repeat that assertion to-day, kst it should be sup'
posed by say ose (though we hardly imagine that ■ single
perm. could entertain the supposition) that there us. any
peincipk its mmanson, or ally accordance i■ sestimeat or is
policy, between the British and French Governmsate speak
the subject of intervention in the affairs of Spells--Quite the
contrary. In the present case we may be cossidered to have
argued—that the danger to be ■pprebeaded frets the in-
fluence of revolutions., principles is Spain, was too remote,
or, at least, was not sufficiently formidable is justify as
appeal to arms on the part of Foreign Powers—that so
direct attempt had been made to carry revolutionary projects
into other countries—that, as yet, it ►ad assumed merely
the shape of a straggle between two parties—a civil war,
which, however disaltrous ■ad desolating to the country
itself, was not likely to levolve any other natios—that,
although every Power we. interested is preserving the limy
end persons of his Most Catholic Majesty and his featly
front danger or insult, yet that that object was more lately
to be erected by representation than by an poped to arms,
which might trail to prodsce, rather than avert, such a ca-
lamity."
The Courier eddy, " And we are unwilling to
relinquish the hope that peace may still be pre.
served."

Let it not be said that we exert undue pains to
expose a pretended Government Paper. It is im-
portant to the public to be aware of a dangerous
impostor—it is important to a free press to be dis-
tinguished from a foul blot upon its character—it
is important to the Government to be informed of
the reproach and infamy to which it is exposed by
an impertinent and reckless Journalist who vir-
tually forges its authority—it is important, too, to
have confirmation from all quarters of the proposi-
tion which we set forth some days ago, that the
threat of war was all s trick, and that peace wilt
certainly remain undisturbed, while the Spanish Re-
volution will advance triumphantly.

Liverpool and Dublin were visited on Thursday
afternoon by a tremendous storm, which did great
damage. Several lives were loot in both places,
and the shipping in the river suffered cetwiderably.
The storm continued shoot three hours, during 'part
of which if increased to a perfect hurricane. The
details are given in another part of our paper.

Saturday dispatches were ►eceived st the S.cir-
tary of Stair's Office foe Fs/reign Aff.ints Downaq;,-
street, from the Duke of tt...Rl LINGTes
which was srnt to all the Cabinet Ministers in Lon-
don fur them to attend the Office to peruse them.
Conies of them were sent, its i fliciKl buSet, to the
Cabinet Ministers who weie a short distance grout
town.

A true bill was on Saturday returned by the A!i !.
dlesex Grand Jury. on an iudiclmeut prelrrfril by
the Constitutional AAsociatioo against Jolts 1104 T,
for • libel in Me Liberal, called the Vision of
Judgment.
Tns FUN Dll.—The market yesterday e;is f.:st
recovering frum its panic, and some good buyer' at
the following prices tended very materially to in-
spire confidence ;Console for the Account,
801!iiifif ; nedeced, 79fi4f ; 34 pee CtutS.
91 ; Old 4 per Cents. 9711, 96k 97 I Long Annui-
ties, 20 1-161 ; India Bond., 34 pr. ; Exchequer
Bills, 3 6 pr. Foreign Securities ;—Spaoish Bonds,
521 63 54 534 ; Neapolitan. 764; ilitillisll Sow,
se 83 ; Columbia, 72 ; Chilton, 74.

DRURY.LiNR wit:47RP.

•
The tragedy of Othello was performed at ihis
theatre last evening. The characters were cast as
before, Mr. KEAN representing Othello, and Mr.
Yours a /ago. The audience was full as numerous,
and the performance equally commendable as an
the former representation. The excellence of KEAN
in delineating the virtues and misfortunes of the
generous Moor, has long been established ; but
Mt. YOUNG'S logo is a character of somewhat a
newer implession, and is marked by all•ths,se traits
of original genius and refinements of art, for which
this celebrated actor is so eminently distinguished.
In his hands /ago is not merely the brae, plodding
knave, but the skilful and triumphant villain,
spreading &solution around him, and exulting
with a savage noel hellish joy in the success of his
diabolical machinations aid the dreadful misery he
is creating. In the early contrivance of his plot,
1 the familiar and drunken scenes with Cassio, the
sunsequent interviews with Othello, when he infuses
the subtle poison, and sullen obstinacy after his
I ultimate exposure, he was equally and completely
successful. It is amongst the various proofs of
Mr. Yousio's extraordinary powers, that, naturally
grand and dignified, and formed, as it were, to
represent exalted virtue and heroic bravery, he can
deticenil with equal facility to the lowest and
must grovelling character, slid paint the workings
of the basest nature with a masterly hand. The
" gentle Desdentono" fowl(' • most interesting
and faithful representative in Mrs. W. WEST.
TERRY performed Michael Couto, as indeed he
does every thing he ottempts,with peculiar currect-
nest.. and contributed very materially to the effect
produced ; lire much of the sneer., of every drains-
tic exhibition depends on the ability with which the
subordinate characters are supported.

F.4111-110NABLE iNrRLLIGHNCR.
The Earl o! Gosford arrived yesterday st• Blake's
fervors-street, from Brighlos ; and Madams aad !Ulu Zeit
spot smite left ditto fur Paris.
V.scount and Viscountess Hampden arrived yesterday at
sheir •honse in Green-street, GrosreaorisMafes fros Ihei►
sent in ,Beflus.
Viscount sail Vistsonnless Grsaville have arrived at the
Foul of Ilsriowhy's lest, Sands* Hall, fitaturdshire. from
J.nnes Stuart Wortley, &I's, M.P. %V"rtley Hall, Voskohiro.
Viseoutit Nnentunby hoe left town for Nesehton•
Lord tirsyhrooke hes left town for Ins *est, Audley
Fs. N.

lAystl.llankr hss left town for hos seat, Wormersley,
shirr

hit Gilbert Heathente, Bart. arrived at his seat, Nor.
111111114111 Park, Lincidnshire, from • tour.
'Ma. arid Lady Jane Prel have WI lowa for their house at
.IFolimas.
Arrivals at the Royal M. James's-server :—Lord
J. Hay from Arai lead ; Dr„ Go ilifcv from Paris; C. Camp
bell. sal, from • Mar; sad J. Walker, Req. M.P. from
Yorkshire.
Mr. arid Mrs. Dawson Mayo arrived at their house In Mao-
Armee rustare, from their seal, St. Leonard% Hill, war
Windsor.
Mr. sad Hudson Ir ft Warren's Hotel, Regesliortreet,
•yosOtrano, for 'heir i•rai in Cheshire.
Arrivals at Fenton's Hoeg, 3t James's street :—J. R.
.{'feat, Esq. from his saw Alamo Park, Warwickshire; the
Hem. mod Rev. life. Coseh from Roth. Departure:—Hyrts
Parker, Egg for his brother's (Sir William Parker, Bart.)
seal is Suffolk.
Arrivals at Rodgesses Hotel. Dover.street
Berkeley, Esq. from • mar; Mr. sod Mrs. Meredith frees
the Confirms. • soil J. Method. F.sq. from Barb.
The Rev. John Talbot has left lowa for the Marquis of
Salisbury's seat, HstSeld.

We hare reason to know that the public of Great Britain
sad Iretawd are issirhted for the re, urn of their incomparable
lyric hard, T. Moon, from the banishment which him Mill-
friamtcosidenee is Whom had consigned him, to Ms rural
tkimplepaose Devises, man act of nuble greenish), and kind-
Ismatmainheletrt sf hiafriend and neighbour, the Marquis of
lAtaarkaas.--(eseit Reuther* Reporter...)
A Frenchman bar allowed iu London, with 200,000 francs
at his disposal, to purchase bunting dugs for the Prince of
Coeds.

missed taking the lowa of Prisach aweigh
the false delicacy of • Lienteaant Coterie!, who had been
dereetad to eater as • coacher with striae other., sad who,
being enable I* easier. a csaing from ea overseer of the
works of,rhe place, ordered hun to be bred upon. The Prince
observed, that this was the Daly occasion on which a wan
'night, without disgrace, receive thrashing, since, is ease
of atom" he would rather base bees envied than reproached
for it.

Three things, said a Latta father, of the fourth center', I
(veld with to.have seen so.. •• • •
Ckrisfeas in cavue.—Pasken4morskosefamaam to flora.
Christ in the Ileah—the ileali• 1114 .1111•11 -Seem is its
glory. ..... . • •1•:,
In 1700, when the Emperor Joseph Cordial"!
Atheist at his celebrated villa, Rear the Porta Poinciana, the
astonished Prince praised it so etteesaivelt that the Cardinal
cowed Jo no less than " beret& his Majesty to accept of the
trifling basbie." The extravagatme of Roman reeresity at
first embanasord the titular Kieft of the Itepeamte, bat recol.
',ether birmelf, Joseph restored the "Orel/ deastima, with
she royal compliment-1' That he vas aot rich ~ugh to
make a suitable return.'
A private teller from Vero.. Mateo, that Madame Cats.
lasi carries herself so high *home, Not eons ender the rook
of ampartars er Kiev ea* pie her attendance at print"?
concerts. The Duke of Wellington it the *sly exceptioa.

-----
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

On Sandal, by epeeist Hefner, at St. James's chords, by
t►e Lord Bishop of Loadon, the Earl of Belles!, eldest eon
of the Maffelle Si Donegal, to the beautiful sad accomplish-
ed lady Harriet Boiler, eldest daughter of the late E%rl of
Gleagall, sod sister to the present. Atte, the ceremony the
tapir, couple set off in a chaise sod four for the Continent.
______

LINES
WOOS • N•RED STATOR or APOLLO CROWNING MERIT.
Merit, (lithos art blessed with riches.
For God's sake ►uy a paired' breeches!
And give ikon Io Ihy naked brother;
Fur use good tars deserves soother.

A moooroctoter or brimstone matches, at Bu►y,
in Suffolk. Ku placarded hi• shop in large letters:
“ Use Toashiss'i Matches.
Sold within by she reel Maker.
These Matches are so pod and Sae,
Tba Fire so soon don catch 'on,
L Wood, is Brisseloott, and Deinsgis,
Piot HeU itself ear. clack 'am."

A letter from Brussels, dated December 5. says—
Her Royal Dighnem the Princess Alumna of
Eoglend, wbo Nis condescended at differeut times
to pot up at the house of M. L. LOYABITS, of
To'lewieet, Member of the Provincial Stases, pee.
seated him, ou the 2sth ult. with a morocco case
containing eighteen 11p00111 of chased gold. This
magoilicent present, valued at 6,000 francs, was
accompanied by a very liateriug letter from her
Roytil Highness.

Previous to the Duke of CAMORIDGIC laaeing
England, it was arranged hetivero his. Royal High-
ness and the KING, that the latter should visit his
Hanoverian dominions at the close of the summer of
1823, alter the adjournment of the Session of Par.
liameut. Dming his MAJESTY'S stay at Hanover,
a Grand State Christening of the ',ming Prince
Geol‘lt is to take place, to whom the KING bus
prutuised to stand Sponsor.
Whutb WALLER, the poet. was young, he had
e curiosity to ;!4$ to Court, and he stood in the
•3V, .1 4 smi dine, *here, among other
:/•• lllet I • '4ll at titbit- tan Bishops, NEILL
NIA The litho proposed aloud this
el, es 100 : " Whether he might not take his sub-
ject.' money when lie needed it, without all the for-
mality of Parliaroent ?" NEILE replied. " God
Arhid you should toot, for you are the breath of our
rostra'," AN DIMS tlechned answering, and said
I.t• 471% not skilled in Pus hamentary cases; bat upon
e "(LNG's urging him, and baying he would ad•
nut of too evasion, the Bishop replied pleseantly ;
" Why, then, 1 think your Majesty may lawfully
take my brother Newt's money, for he ofFera it.
After the Restoratioo, Wat.t.ta. was introduced
to Cillaal.Ell 11. The Monarch was ambitious of
being celebrated by the muse of the republican.
rod iatimated to the poet bow highly he should
be gratified by such • favour. WALLRS hesitated,
and CM&AL4II politely reproached bier for his re-
luctance, observiag, that Wooly desired the craw
conintowerit winch had been- paid to CooatwoLt..
WALLoo, however, declined writing a ral pose-
gym ; 'Remain Itisurell by royiug, "We poets,
Omer year Iliketwty, succeed better tu prating
from fiction than hum reelity,"

f. • ~.~ f

LAW IN TR LLIOINCAL

COURTOF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN.
DICIMOIR 9.
Tug EARL OF SHAFTESBURY AND OTHERS v. HIS
OR•CE TMS DDINIFOE ILARLROROUGH.
Mr. SIDEBOTTON seated there was au appeal in
this case from the decision of his Honour the Vitt
Chancellor in his Lordship's paper. It had been a
motion made before his Honour to restrain the
llohle Defendant from cutting down timber in Ellen-
rim Park. His Honour was of opinion that his
Grace had not the right vested in him to cat down
the timber, and the Noble Defendasit bud appealed
from that decision. The Learned Counsel said he
tuerety mentioned it for the purpose of sling that
the appeal had been withdrawn, and to give the
.Registrar an opportunity of striking it oat of his
Lordship's paper.
The LORD CHANCELLOR--." Let it be so."
THE PORTSMOUTH CASE.
The ATionnirt-GENERAL requested that his
Lordship would name a day fur hearing this case.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Looking at the
interest of the noble individual chiefly interested,
when I commence hearing the case I will think it
my duty to go through with it, without allowing
soy interruption."
Mr. WITHSRELL, Counsel with the Attorney-
Genets', stated, that they were most urgent that it
should be speedily hoard on account of the attacks
that had been made on the representatives of the
noble
Mr. SHADWSLL. on the same side, stated, that
Mr. Heald, Counsel for the Countess of Portsmouth,
on Saturday had said he would be ready this day to
go on with the hearing, as he would read the offida.
1111, on the Sabbath day.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Out of respect to
the noble individual, and the other persona con-
cerned, when it comer an, I will go through with it.
I will give up some drys in the nest mouth, before
the first Seal, to the other business of the Court,
which may be delayed by my hearing this case."
The ATTORNST thillOßAL—" Then perhaps
your Lordship will now fix a day for the hearing."
The LORD Coartcatsoir.—.‘ To-morrow wiU
be the second Seal. Let it come as on Thursday,
*abject to whet Mr. Heald Islay say, when he comer
' into Court."
Mr. HIALD having come into Court at one
o'clock—
The Arroaszy-Gatraaat, slated to him that this
case had been mentioned to his Lordship, and that
he had fixed Thursday next for the hearing.
Mr. HIALD said, yesterday being Sunday he had
read the voluminous affidavits, hut he bad not had
tame to consult with his Learned Friends as to what
course they ought to take, and be could not under.
take to say whether they would or would not be
ready to proceed with the hearing on Thursday.
He would thauk Na Lordship to show him to meu-
lion it to-morrow.
Mr. SIIADWILL—. It is mad important that it
should be speedily heard."
The Arrogant-6watt If your Lord-
ship pleases, we will mention it to-morruw mora-
lise."

Mr. FAingtou examined.-1 am a surgeon; about the
middle of May the Platotiff ramie to me; I examined her
shoulder, and found it was dislocated. If the shoulder be
dislocated the fingers may be moved. At such a distance of
time as six weeks from the accident there would be but little
chaste of reducing it, though I should consider it right to
make the attempt; the pain Is peat, and success uncertain,
aud.the age of the patient would make a difference; gene.
rally is a dislocation of the shoulder 'surgeon of competent
skill could di it, excela is cases of extreme corpulence.
I desired to see Mr. Campbell, but he did not come.
Crosivexamiaed by Mr. SCARLETT.—I am surgeon of the
London Hospital lf lbs shoulder mused up and down
without in f pain I should conclude it was sot Melo.
eared. I wrote to Mr. Campbell, bat Mrs. Beaton came to
me sad told me verbally there wee so answer.
Reexamined by Mr. GuansT.—lf a patient complaioed
of her arm being out, I should sot content myself wish the
patient moving her finer.. There are three species of die.
location: this was the most common species of dislocation,
downwards. I have been • surgeon twenty yearn.
Charles Wood, a surgeon, examined the Platatirs arm
after Mr. Edisgtoo had sees it, end found it dislocated. It
was sock a dislocation as a person of competent shill would
have discovered. If a patient c•splatu :A smelt • disloca.
tion, be should examine the shoulder, and it might be die.
covered, unless there were a great degree ef swelling sod
extravaseied blood.

Cruse-examined by Mr. Scuttarr.—This dislocation is
sow obvious to the sight.
Mr. Chevalier, • surgeon, saw the Plaintiff about the more
time as the last witness. From the circumstances of ibis
ease, a person of ordinary skill might have discovered the
dislocatioa. Witness would not coolest himself o Hand
seeing that the erns could rise to the hied, and under soy
eircnsistaaces, he would think it proper to see the shoulder.
A motion of the Angers is so criterion at all of dislocation
If a patient complained of the arm, general!), witness should
ask him to move his fingers.
Robert Evans—l am a linen-draper; I saw Mr. Campbell
In the mouth of July, told him that Plaintiff bad suffered
meat injury from inattention. lie said he was snuck sure
prised at it, and went with me to her house; I observed there
that it was his duty to have examined the arm. Mrs. Ben-
ton told him that she had said her arm was out when she
In saw him. He declared that he had never beard it or
he should have examined it. Mr. Campbell called on me a
few days after, and wished it to be compromised.
Cross-examined by Mr. SCARLRTI,-.4 never beard a word
about the Plaintiff coming to the Defendaut about other
Waiting' and not mentioning to ham her arm. He expressed
big surprise that the arm should be out.
Re-examined by Mr. Cleave—This was in July.
Mr. Goengr —" And be was surprised at the dislocation
after Mr. Edinglon's letter in May."
Cordelia Benton re.examigied —Mr. Campbell moved the
sem about in two er three ways, bat lite did not recollect
particularly the ways in which he did move it.
Mr. SCARLITT addressed the Jury for the Defendant. He
regretted that in this ease, which was of the highest impor.
lance to the humour and character of his client, that the Jury
had not beard the evidence which could have been given by
the sister of tbe Plates'', had she been called. He world
admit that there were three witnesses who spoke to the Fact
of the Plaintiff having told the Defendant that her arm was
oat ; but what possible resins could there be for the Defen-
dant not ascertaining a fact which was so easily ascertais.
able ? He bad no apprehension for the payment of his bill,
sod if there bad been • dislocation, his remuneration would
have been increased by the attendance which would have been
accessory is reducing it; but it appeared from the evidence of
the niece, Cordelia Ilkeston, that it was three days after the ac-
cident before she observed any alteration in the shoulder. Now
if the good lady who applied the leeches and administered the
forersistion bad been called, she could have told the Jury
whether, between the first sod the third day from the Rect.
deed, any thing bad happened which might have caused that
risible alteration which the niece bad discovered. His
Lensed Friend (Mr. Gamey) supposed it • proof of iglu-
roue that Mr. Campbell bad desired the patient to move her
lepers: bat that be had done in order to ascertain that the
fore part of the arm had received so injury. He afterwards
moved it up and down to see if there were any dislocation of
the shoulder. From the evidence of the nephew it appeared,
that on the Plaintiff first going to the shop of Mr. Campbell he
was not at home, and afterwards the nephew was snot admit-
ted; but he (Mr. S.) thought it was plain that she went to
coltish him on a delicate subject, and did not wish the young
man to be present, and that she never mentioned her are at
all en these visits. He (Mr. Scarlett) could not call Mr.
Doyen?, the partner, for he bad been made a Defeadant.
If be called any of the inhabitants of the pat ish to speak to
nothing,
the general skill of the Defendant, it would avail
for that was not disputed; neither was his hurnsoity called
in 'welkin. When at the end of the three days the
steelier was discovered to be out, why was not the De-
fining seat for? For such as omission he could not
lettemeet, except by supposes% the Plaiatiff's sister bad
AbIIORID she could doctor it herself, without the expense
of a surgeon. if the sister hod been called, and bed de•
Oared upon her oath that no subsequent accident had hap.
Jointed, sad so other person had been called in, he (Mr.
• rtt) should have said that it was a most extraordinary
Base, bet Mr. Campbell meet take the consequences ; but
mien fibs honour and character of • professional man
was st dike, all the evidence possible ought to be
produced, and be did not think the Jury bad been fairly
dealt with, when the -sitter, who could have given such
satisfactory testimony, bad been kept back. The surprise
which his cheat bad expressed when Mr Evans called
upon him, was not, as his Learned Friend supposed. occa-
mooed by his hearing that the Plaintiff's arm was out, bat
because blame wag imputed to him which be was cunstious
of not deserving.
The LORD Cities JUITICI summed up the evidence to
the Jury, who footed a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Da-
singes 180/.
VESEY V. AGAR, ESQ.
Mr. GURNEY, fur the Plaintiff, said this was ea action
brought by the Plaintiff, a yor and civil engineer,
against the Defendant, a Geminates of considerable emi-
nence at the Chancery bar. The Defendaut, who had an
' emu. at Kentish Town, bad bees engaged is a tedious
, coarse of litigation with the Regent's Canal Company, dur-
ing which the Plaintiff's services had been devoted to the
Defendant, not only in ying, drawing plies, &c. &c.
bet in attending the different trials as a segues. The De-
. Irritant had, in fact, adopted those very charges which he
woe disputed by including them in his coals to the Regent's
Canal Company. He (Mr. Gurney) should call witnesses to
prove the reasonableness of the charges, which would entitle
him to their verdict for 2801.
Witnesses were then called who proved the Plaintiff's case.
Mr. Scasegrr addressed the Jury for the Defendant, and
stated, that be should prove to them sit express coutract by
the Plaintiff to du all the business at the rate of one guinea
• day; and he bad, according to his own account, been em-
ployed eighty one days, for which the Defendant had paid
him 1001., which he (Mr. &erten) thought mere than suffi.
Ment. la the accoant delivered by the Plaintiff there was a
separate charge for plans, and the charge was again repealed
under the bead of so many days employed in drawing plans.
The Learned Counsel then called Mr. BMus, who was the
agent of Mr. Agar in 1814, and he proved employing the
Plaintiff at the rate of a gamuts • day.
Oa his cross-examioation be admitted, that if Mr. Agar ,

Lone CSANCILLOR—" Be it so."

COURT OF RING'S BRNCH, Wierranwmft,
MONDAY, DtClllllllllll 9.

HOST V. NEWRY.
This was an action brought by Sir Wm. Host
alpinist Lord Newry, for the video of a horse, war-
ranted to go well and quick in harness.
The sale was proved to have been negotiated with
the Plaintiff by Sir S. Stewart, on behalf of the
Defeedunt, who told the Plaintiff the horse it. quer-
two would just suit him, sod go well in harness :
when the horse was afterwards brought to town, his
Lordship's groom said he was ordered nut to war-
rant him, it being contrary to his Lordship's cus-
tom.

The Cam Jurrics pat it to the Jury, whether
they considered the representation of Sir S. Stewart
a. binding ou his friend and employer, in the trans-
action.
Verdict for the Plaintiff—damages 1031. Bs.

BFESTON V. CAMPIINILL AND DOUGHTY.

ThieWll7lsllact eke?,
residing at Paddingtea Greets, against the Defendant', who
are surgeons, retrying on butane is the Edgeware:road, to
recover a compensation in damages for no injury which the
Plaintiff had sustained from the negligence ur siaskilfulness
of the Defendant Campbell.
Mr. GOSII BY stated the Plaintifre ease to the Jury, and
called the following witnesses :
James Baker Benison examined by Mr. Citrree.—l am
nephew to the Plaintiff, she lives at No. 5, Paddington
Green, and is a dress-maker, between fifty sail sixty years of
age. I was at her house oa the In of April last, when she
fell close by bet ono door. I weal out and found her on the
pavement. I took ►er into her apannieut, and Dr. Camp.
bell was sent for; he rendes is the Edgeware-road. Ober
he went into the room I heard her say, " 0 God ! I belittle
my arm is put out." Dr. Campbell ordered it to he foment.
erl. I afterwards went with my soot to the shop of the De-
fendants', and saw there Mr. Doughty, the Defendant's
partner; my aunt complained of the pain she still suffered in
her s►oulder. This was a fortnight after the accident. She
begged Mr. Campbell would call on her, but I believe he did
nor call., I accompsnlasi ►er afterwards to the shop four or
five times, as 1 was obliged to support her arm ; but on thew
occasions I waited outside.

Cron examined by Mr. SCARIATT.—i live with my aunt.
She went oat about five or six days after she first saw Mr.
Campbell. Ido sot know that my aunt went to consult hint
about the pregnancy of dm maid savant. My aunt did go
to Dr. Clarke. I did Not accompany her, and don't know on
what ammo she weal.
Reexamined by Mr. Guts sw—lt must have bees before
the accident that my aunt wont to Dr. Clarke. 1 keew of
nothing that sbe went to Mr. Campbell about except the
accideut.

Ellen Benton examieed-1 am niece to the Plaintiff, sad
lived with her at t►e time of the accident. Mr. Campbell
was seat for; when he came in, she said she was afraid she
had pat her shoelace out ; he desired her to move ►er
errs , sad he said her s►oulder was net out. He ordered
►er some poppy.beads sad camomile flowers, to foment the
shoulder. It was applied at night, according to los direc-
tions. He came again the neat morning. My aunt was in
bed; she told bias the had been in great psis all night, soil
she was afraid her shoulder was aut. He said it could ant
be vat if she could move her fingers. He directed her to
continue the fomeatation. He did sot come again ; hut my
aunt went to his shop, bill she did not seem say better, abe
appeared to suffer a great deal of pain. She west at last to
Mr. Ediagton. l never saw Mr. Campbell or Mr. Doughty
after this. She is not able to raise her arm to her head, and
eanatit work with her needle, or eat net or lit on.

Cress.exaseisied by Mr. &cesium, jois.—l have smother
seat; 1 believe ate was is the room at the time Mr. Crew-
belt came in. I know of oath* bet the ateideat which
made it necessary for my .eat to go to Mr. Campbell's.
Cordell. hue Beestoo3 souther &we of the Plaistiff—She

• was reseal whin Dr. Campbell ea me, and confirmed the testi- bad to pay the Plaintiff; then the charge was to be is mien
mony of the last witness. Dr. Campbell moved the arm, I • day, but if the Regent's Castel Company had to pay lb*
aid said it was a violent sprain. charge, he was to get more from them if be mould.
Cross examined by Mr. SCARLITC...4 have another aunt; Mr. Goftury replied. •
she did not come with me trmlay ; I du out 'member any The LOOM Cuter Juslidp monmed up the evidease• MOM
brume on the fore part of the arm; it was bruised about the Jury. His Lordship ob d that if they believed what OM
shoulder; when the arm and fingers were moved there was , last witness hail told them, they must find ti verdict for the
no iacrease of pain; the pain confirmed for three we.ks. Densities, though he could nut say that the bergs.. oft
In two or three days after the accident I best noticed that such a one as ought to be made with • person RIM is after-
tie aboalder seemed out of its place, mad during that time ; wards to become a witness isi the num.
abe bad been its bed. I The Jury retired for about half as hour, and then returned
James Butler examined.—l live mitt door to the Plaintiff; with a verdict fur the Plaiatiff—Damages, 1311.65. 9d.
.the Defendants carry on business in partnership ; in about
an bony after I had been conversing with the Plaintiff I saw
Mr. Campbell; be mentioned the circumstance that Mrs.
Beesturi had fallen down, but he said 'be was more frightea.
ad than hurt, mad would be well in a day or two.
Crino.examiued by Mr. ficaoLlM.—The Defeadast is in
considerable practice, and has Mau parish surgeon for some
time.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Witeriumrsa,
MONDAY, DZCSKItEII 9. 1
741147.
Middlesex &Wogs after Michaelmas Torn.
GRAY O. CAMPBELL, THOMPSON, ♦ND War 19919..

This was an action brought by se attorney to recover the
amount of his bill of costs, arising net of s slit in Chosen,
carried on for the benefit of the Defamelsere Two of the
parties, Th 011,441 and Campbell, suffered ysidgeseot to go
by default; but Heyman resisted the claim, on the greoud
that be was not respon►ible, as he bad given oo undertakin
to the Plsiutiff without the last six yearn.
A verdict was taken fur the Plaintiff to recover the seeourt
of the whole sum, reserving the examiassion of what pro-
portion bad been incurred for the benefit of Weyonn.

SINGLET W. OOODM•al.
Mr. Serjasot Pala stated to Itts Jury/hist this was is
action brought ►y she Misfit!, under the following therm.
SillNClll:—.The Plaintiff OILS father of the Defeodasi's wife.
1e asesespience of some unhappy (110...rences between her
amid ►ir ►usband it became necessary that they should five
apart, sad the Defendant mitered limo an agreement with
the father tit pay a weekly sum of 12s. fur the maintenance
of his wife. The Defendant continued to do so for several
weeks; but in the moat► of October, DM, Le pehlished an
advertisement in the newspaper., esusi.iniag the nubble
against giving credit so his wife. He *bets discontinued the
payment of the money, and the peseta action *rosy from
the son fultilmesit of the contract.

Juba Wood, the attesting .itaesa, proved Ilse agreement.
Julio Powell deposed, that be kurw Ilse Definidaut
had paid the runty for some tire, but alit he solverir
the public i• October, Intl, not to give credit to Si,
sod since Ain he dirmitioweil lb. pntrint.
On hiscron eamusuotro he admitted, that the Defendant
told hum be would pay .0 same moony for her raeut.osoce.
as she was living in a sale ad &Jolter; with a perseu of the
name of Pitt.

ihringkeld. uncle to the Defendsot's wife, deemed,
deal Guodmas had called epee hie it. the muesli of Jsu►,
and said ►e had paid the money up to the month of May; it
lad minimally bees paid Into he bands of • Mr. Smedley.
•ad be wished now to pay it at the house of the wireless; bet
.tee mewl was ever rent or brought to him by the Defend-
set. lie could not say whether Mrs. Goodman lived with
tar father after her reminding' (tone her husband.
Crearesamised—He 14141 the (Weeding told him, if be
found his wife waa loess is an Istneourablr way hr would
curlioue to pay the weekly &lessees He was ore-
seat ea amp occasion obese • diffcreuce bed eskers place ►e-
tweeB she husband and wife.
Elisabeth Slade hoer Mr. cud Mrs. Goodman; Mrs.
Geode's•s as present lives as she house of Mr. Poe, is Re-
gency-plate, Kennington. Mr. Pitt is a wsdower. Slut (si,t-
Nem) lives stile home of Pita, as the friend of Mr.. Good-
ness; she knew of her own knowledge that Mr. sod
Goodness had frequently quarrelled; she ►ad sees Mrs.
Gowdeses with black eyes.
Mr. Segjeaut YAU.. seldnessed sllts Ivry h► dee De-
fendant. The Jury would lied libel the pressed elms would
ultimately resolve itself to a quesdoa of her, nmm•ly, eke.
thee or toot this ayreemeat bad sot actually bees at es sad.
is comequeuce of the subseqeest coedset-of the wife. And
be apprehended that if ►e succeeded is priori/egg that se im-
proper isterreerse bad takes plate beeline the wife and
soother peewee, the obligation sf t►e husband 540 sasi•saiu
her would terminate. He s►ould call epitomes le this fact,
and it would be fur the Jury to deride •ceeedigly.
Richard Stuart said that be was sequential with Mr. and
Mrs. Goodman kw sass, rem; I. welded at ateedmises
house lu January lege, is Ressellielace, lisserilmereet; whilst
they were sitting there Mrs. GoOdalllll came is, veiled, and
asked diem how they all wer►. She me down there, laid lbe
cloth, anti did every thing jolt ss she eased before the sepsis.
tee; she afterwards played at cards. He lift lee ehers
wee be came sway. There were es pergolas resedieed hot
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, the daughter, sea J•ma Guodaelre
the appreatice.

Cross-exassined.—Mr. Goodness was food of gain at tie
speed the evessiag, but did net tipple as mach as Mes Guard-
ssen--(A laugh)—he saw Mr.Goodmau lies her &black eye.
Elizsbeth Gumless.' was deughter to Mr. sad Mrs. Goud-
swan. They slept in the same room sos tho silk aisatiuued
by the last witness.
sbeth Must was acqusioted with Ostedmars sad his
wife before their separatism; the visited Mrseesissikoss after-
wards at Regency-street ; they drank tea terstarrowd that
Mr. Pew came is; they seemed very comfoitabk together; •
eke tilmeght they seemed to be very fund of earl ether, but
'DOW( portleatar; he called her "My dear Jame," sad the
sisoeisWorea, "My dear isms."—(ii kagh.)---lbe was in the
Seeman of Mrs. Goodhue; them wee Mat oat lied la the
MINI Mr. Pitt and Mrs. Goodman slept in it; Sete were
kookier permits but them i• the family. The third time
eke meat there, there was another bed pot up la the frost
room. Mrs. Goodman said she was happier bow alma ever ;
that she towed Pitt'. little Seger belle* thee her haebsod's
whole body; she said if she had one child by km her hap-
piness would be compkte; she poiated set the 1/041 its *Web
she and Pitt lid, and said, " Who can sow why that we
sleep is one bed?" Wastes replied, " Ns, tadeed, 1 tbiak
nut."
Cross.esamiaed by Mr. Serjeant PatAii-eMbe was not a
married moans, but she did not sleep in • bad by herself;
she is a WOMB. of fortune ; she has got her &geode, her bro-
thers, me. of character, to whom she could Ay for moistest*
If she required it; she would not tell how old stn was; she
knew Mrs. Goodman was a married woinau sane has known
her above two years.
Cetharine Castle is sister to the last witness; she is a
married woman; she knows the parties to this cause i Mrs.
Goodman came to her house in she early pan of July ; Mr.
Pitt stood at the dour the first time, but the secoad Bute lie
-se in • - -- their e called ber " lase,"

case in ; she was at tl ,r house (nice, het..
sad she called his "Dear."
-- Stu■rt, a fellow labourer of Pitt in the Jodie Hai.er.,
deposed that on sue occasion he asked Mrs. Goodditoi, i.O
oseetiog hi rat London Bridge, how was her husband
his brother ? and she said, . May they he doubly and tr. ti.v
d---d;" Pitt then tante up, and she went sway with ;,.nn
towards home.
Crow-examined—lle was imprisoned once for deb., and
got out when he had paid them.
!sores Goodman recollected Mr. Schuley sad Mr. Pitt
coming once to his varlet house, soon after they bad collo
to live together. They asked his uncle if he meant to pay
the money ? be replied, be was not able to speak to it,.,,,,
but be would out pay the money for the reasons he had turd
Mr. Scholey.
Mr. Serjeent PILL them replied, and treaded the Jury
would find a verdict fo► his client to the amouut of t.i,
which was the deficiency claimed.
The Chief justice D.altd.as ci mutated upon the evidence,
and stated to the Jury that it was his opiiiion, if the adul-
terous intercourse had taken place, which would he fur the
Ju►y to decide, then did the wife surrender her claim of
maintenance un her ►ssbead, The questiou fur the Jury to
determine world be, whether or not adultery had been t um.
suited, for is that case his opinion was, that the husband
►ad bees released hum the obligation of the agreement.
They would therefore give the evidence the fullesit consider-
ation, snd according to that, would they decide.
The Jury theu retired, and after an *bemire of about In
hour, returned a verdict fur the Defendant, ou the giuu,JJ of
adultery.

The Fortune, Lig°, of Whitby, is sunk sear Lyou—er,e
'iv/rd.

The Aimee, of Whitby, coal laden, is hilt heir Scarbirougla
—crew saved.

o,

F

~~

!.. %

-ad the put—
. Pace said there teas 1 gentleman is Court *bonhomie had
Men abo broken open, and the took produced .pro the pre.
leent trial had been applied In t►e marks of violence
-.ea, a- '• filled thaw He forbore

mined at Mr. Reimer's, arid exactly ,
'to mention thin before the verdict was given.
11.% Reimer stepped into the witness box, and earnestly
'trete(' to recommend the Prisoner@ to merry.
• The Rteolllllrft—" On what ground can you recommend
the Priaidwrs to mercy?"
Mr. Reimer-i-" Oe the gronad, my Lord, Ilia, no vinlenn,
was offered to soy person in the house, and it would be •
germ relief to toy miod if I coots be assured they *wild
Suit gaffer."
The REconota4 The recoatatemistion made upon She
ground you have mentioned shall be forwarded to his Ma-
jesty; but your iodteidnd feellog could not be consulted if
pirtillc jollier demanded an example."
Herd and Watts were two of the notorious rescue ring
tried about two years ago, and the Prisouers were all mesa of
tlesperste character.

CLERKENWELL SESSIONS.

The trial of Joke Cooke Clarkson yesterday morning ea•
cited • good deal of interest. in consegsseete of its prodac.
ing the •ttearis•ce of the Chancellor of the Eachegeer and
Lord Lowther, the Prisoner bring indicted by John Anderson
for having obtained money from him under the pretence of
procuring him • place in she Treasury, in the count of
which fraudulent tra•sactios he had drew• Prosecetor a
drreument purport's's to bear the signatures of the No-
ble Lord and the Right Honourable Gentleman. They
in consequence attended to prove the signatores attach•
cd to such document were rot their baud writing.
Minister and the Lord of she T y sat on the besets on
the right of the Chairmen (Mr. Coast). It appeared Ander-
Dos advertised h► • place, and Prisoner answered the ad-
vertleenseur, After some urgociatio• 1501. was paid to the
Prisoner, who, however, took the precaution of Oleg his
rule for the sem, hoping thereby to make • simple contract

debt of the segnciation.
The Prisoner was found Grill', and sentenced to pay a
fise of Mitzi. and to be imprisosed use year.
Jews Darla was iodieird fur assaulting William Gibbs,
a Cosium•house officer.
The Prosecutors is this ease were the Commissioners of
Commies; wad their legal represeislative, Mr. 8014.550,
stated, on the 28th July the Prosecutor was going along the
Commercial road, when he was met by the Prisoner, in a gig,
0b..) pulled up, and asked him to buy a French watch. upon
whirls the duly had not been paid. The officer, full of
owe? reeii, on hearing this, said he most seize it. The
Fillmore jumped oat of his gig, collared Gibbs, and tore his
shirt, and then threw a silk handkerchief is his face, which
I e said war also French, awl had not paid the duty.
Mr. AD/magma, is the defessee, declared this to be one of
the most trumpery actions he had ever known, mid one way
wt taking care of John Rolfe mosey fur him, by thus wastiug
it /I/ litigation. He, for his owu part, wondered the over.
zealous customhouse others did out arise all the Frew*
rolls in the bakers' shops, so sharp a nose did he seem to
have for any thing French r for his own part, he had been ars
prebessive of blowing big sole in the practice of this Argus-
eyed gentleman, lest he should find out his pucket-haadker.
chief was a Bandana one.
The Defendant, who in a licensed hawker, was fined 40s.
which he staled himself to he unable to pay, epos which he
was ordered to make au affidavit of the fact.

Joka Webb Weston, Fel. whose case bas already estited
se much interest, was in Court yesterday during the argu-
ments of Cutsusell„ whether judgeneui should be stayed is this
prosecatios. Messrs. Adolphus sad Broderick supported
Mr. Weston, who was opposed by M . Alley and Watford.
The Court was excessively crowded, sod the proceeding
mewled to excite strong anxiety, from the sphere of life Ike
Defendant bad previously moved is.
It appeared that the deed which founded the original pro-
secution against Mr. Weston had been obtsined from him
by surprise, and that he also really hail ea interest in • cer-
tain property in Welbeek.street, which on the trial had sot
berm allowed. It further appeared that some ofthe witnesses,
cube liaise of Harris, had been asked on the trial if be had
not recently been bail ? to w►ich he replied, not for four
years, tot on being reminded of one instance he said he bad
forgotten that. bat It was the only instance. Mr. Harmer,
the Defendaut's attorney, afterwards scsichltd at the chaos-
lti rs of only one Judge (Justice Bayley), and Nand he had
►een twelve times bail within the year, nod eves
three limes since November. This was submitted as a stroag
fact, which, together with the circumstances previously no-
need, and others forcibly urged by Mr. Adolphus, including
the temporary luss of au lasporiaut document, when Mr.
Weston was originally before the Court, formed, as Defeo-
dent's Counsel maintained, a phalanx of circumstauces
which ought at least to induce the Court to stay judgment.
Mr. ALLEY was beard in reply, which went almost entirely
to points of law.
The Count' being of opiaion that it bad sot the pewee,
under all the circumstances of the cape, to accede to Mr.
Adolphim's motion--
Mr. ALLEY consented to waive his right of pressing for
judgment till the next Sessions.
This was indignantly rejected by the other side, who said
'they asked nothing as a boon from their uppusiesiti ; upon
which—
Mr. ALLEY iusistrd Os judgm. nt, which asps pronounced
ty the Cuurt on the Deft admit to he • Sae of lAN., and sae

OLD BAILEY, MOWDrT, DSCIIMBRICIL • •
-PaLICE.
. 1
--.....-
110W.IITSSET.
UTTERING CDUNTERFEIT COIN. AN ARTFUL SWINDLER.
Fiedvick Muidkm's, a man of respectable opPearonre. 'Nary eakfirld, a spinster, about I/ years of age, who
. mood indicted fur feloniously utieriug several' pieces of passes by the •ppellai ton of " Mrs. Colefield," was charged
Sawed and counterfeit nolo, rest-misting and purporting to be with committing vtfillUll frauds.
tire correct coin of the realm, well knowing the tame to be The Primmer had bees. Carmel-Ira domestic in the family of
Loyd sod counterfeit. I a Sewell Nobleman, and is acquainted 'with she penitents of
After the evideoce had been gone through, 1 malty of the nubility, upon the bedtime of whose names she
The RCCOMDER claarged
-the Jury. who immediately re- 1 has coolest. d for some iiin to" raise the'erind," to enable
turned • verdict of Golly: and the Recorder sesienced bias her to support herself 10 some degree of style.
... In. imprisoned and kept to hard labour fur twelve Yesterday Iwo charges of obtaining amity and other pro-
months; and informed him that a second conviction would 'petty tooter false pretence,, were preferrcd•against her.
si:".ject him to divide, without benefit of clergy. The first was by • fashionable dregs-maker, who resides is
DARING GANd'Or BURGLARS. 'lllashope street; she slated, that the Prisoner tame to her
. Mark Herd, seed '24; William Walls, aged 25; Jam* house with a letter, which bore the sizestere of Lady Dun-
Eri,..,,,,,agid 33 ;-'and Thomas Fuller, aged 22, were rapi. /Ina, and gave her ilrderst4 rubes, dresses,•&c. to the asterunt
tally indicted for berglarioesly breaking and entering the of upwards of one hundred pounds. 'She had 00. doubt of the
shrelling.hrome of James Alexander De Reimer, is the pa. genuineness of the order, and put the goods is band. Da
Mott of St. Pancras, and stealing therein 14 spoils, value the day mihseqncittly to the IPt homer bringing her the order,
3UI, • g..141-nsosoled snuff-hox, • pen-knife, • wiselnonel. -aliartalled again at her house, and appeared to be much
mid other articles his property; and Charlak Balaffeld flurried i she asked her what had occurred to causesuch
was indicted for being au accessary after Use fact, in tear. agitation ? mid she replied, that she had come out " a
booting and receiving therm well knowing them to have coin. alsoppine," and while she was in • hackney coach she had
enitted the said burglary. lost her retiesle, containing bee purse ; and her shawl had
Me. A lIMILEWA, Mr. C. Pommies, and Mr. LAM, were bees stoles from her, and after a good deal of circumlo-
of CAIIMeI for She Prisoners. motion abe indecent her to leud her a sovereign and a shawl
A member of witnesses', amongst whom were Mr. Redraw till the next day, when she promised to call and pay the one
and Itia cook, were examined at toaaideroble length, matha and return the other ; she however did not keep her word,
...iimmiy of all going fully to establish the guilt of the and that indsced an inquiry iutu the order of my Lady
Po illolleff Demise, obeli she found 'bat her Ladyship knew nothing of
Toe Itecoltwort maligned op the evidence; sod the Jury, the circumstance.
after cousoltiog fur a few minutes, ret•roed a verdict of The second charge was made by • Scotch Lady, who had
firf/fir —Dewar. been imposed upon by a story Of the Promoter basing burn
The RICORDIR, Wrestling the four men, amid, they had robbed by a hackney coachman, and she lent her money in
hewn convicted of a very had offence indetd, and there was Pity for her mixt...Atom.
lent too moth reason to believe that they had been lung habi. The third chum-, wen preferred by a young gentleman,
lusted to erillie. He would advise them stye ly, as a who from • Otto 'aerinzintance with the P.lsoner found
friend, to prepare for the worst that would happen With himself *Wm ten sovereigns ; bat be had not legal proof of
respect to the woman, the Court viewed her case is a very the Proniter taking it.
di/Ferrol light. Sir Richard Iltruie said, that the charges of obtaining
The Prisoners 'having been removed— money, by means of tam pretences, bad not been proved.
the RiCORTIttt said the Court felt itself called epos to What was the false prrteure? That she had been robbed
cheery:, that the officer, deserved its thanks for the prompt, by • easchomo! However improbable might be the fact, at
decisive, and courageous m in which they had acted in present there was no proof of its falsehood.
TM, affair. They Is ti brought • desperate gang to feistier, Ow of the Complainants said, that if the Prisoner were
'sod the public were obliged to them. to be remanded fur a few days there would be numberless

charges against her
Sir K. liirute said, that there was so charge upon which
he felt that he should be warranted to order her committal
sod she was discharged.

A MIDNIGHT ROW.
Dick Bowers, the wooden-legged tinier of Drury-lane,
formerly of White Hart-yard, was charged by au Irish
Charley with braking the King'. peace. Dick is as well
known at Row-street for his exploits as • flat catcher, as
any prig, darer, draftsman, diver, peep-e-darboy, meeker
or trackman, that path the hoof between Charing-creas mid
Aldgate pump. He has only just returned from • six months
cruise on board the Government ship Cob!bath, late Adkins,
master. It is well known by most of the traps, and there are
no better judges, that there is not • cleaner band at d►aritjg
a wiper or cutting Inraip tops t►an Dick. He bas seen a
good many of hie contemporaries drop off; and no doubt, If
he perseveres in his proleasion, he will, by the exercise of hie
first rate talents, arrive at that state of malialion so much
merit deserves.
Dick's accuser, on the present occasion, was the watchme!
of Phenix-alley, l.nnc-Acre, who stated be was crying Ills
of Sends, and ' the most dread-
in

hoer of one y mornin, .ad beard
fel shrieks and cries of " klorder !" in an upper tenement i
ooe of the houses in the said court; he entered the house,
seal " in the parlour that's Deal to 'the sky," he found a
young woman with her face covered with blood, sod the
greater pitt of her hair torn off her head, lad the Prisoner
(Dick) was undressed in the room, swearing that be would
pet to death any one who dared to enter upon his privacy.
Be broke into ihe room and took Dick and the young wo-
man to the watch-house. The young woman wits discharged,
but Dick's good character obtained fur bim a sight's
lodging.
Dick was pot upon his defence by Sir Rickard Birnle, and
spoke as follow, Sir Richard !Bettie, the evitlettee in this
cue la the 'dishiest perceivable; but I will explain; the
matter Is as 'Skis; I was invited by a female, who lives in
Phenix-alley, to see bee home; I did so; I agreed to stop
till morning; and another young woman that I have an ac-
quaintance with was irifornied of my visit, and came eh:miles-
aod entered the room, sod, iu a fit of jealousy—
(loud langhter)—sturked the young woman I bad gone home
with, and that caused her face to bleed, her hair to come off,
and also produced the cries of murder that were beard by the
watchman." •
Sir Richard Birnie said that the evidence affected the
ladies more thau bins, and told Dick to go about his bust-
Dem upon paying Is. fur his discharge.
Dick declared that he was completely clecaukt out he said
it was porkers to let with bins, and begged bard to be for-
given the time, as he bad not • bole left.
The fine was remitted, and Dick,after thanking his Wor-
sbip, stumped it oat of the office.

LAKBETU-STISEET.

Two young fellows, who gave their sautes Thomas
Caritemer sad James Beaumont, sad whn had been found oil
the preceding night in the neighbourhood of St. George's to
the East, dressed to womew's clothes, were !Nought up from
M. Georges watch.bouse.
T►ey stated ie their defence that they had changed clothes
with two of their female acquaiatances, merely " fur a lark,"
which was corroborated by the ladies themselves, who at-
tended for the purpose.
The Magistrate so nteaced the Prisoners to one mouth's
confinement, with hard labour, in the House of Correction.

HATTON-GA &DIEN.

Wil/inta Gerrard, a ootorioos charactrr, was brought be-
fore the sitting Magistrate, charged by Samuel Davis, nue of
the city police, with returning from transworiatims before
big term bad expired.—sitemaaded for further examination.

UNION-HALL.
RIOT BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE COBURG
THEATRE.

Yesterday morning —Stewart and his son were brought
to this office from the watch.house, to answer the complaint
of Mr. Arkiustall, and Mr. Barrymure, the Manager, fur a
gross &auto!. on Saturday night last, under the following
circumstances:—
It appeared the accused furnished the carriage and horses
for the piece an. performiug at this theatre, and the riot had
its origin in a dispute respecting a bill of the Defeoclaires,
Os ant receiving paysnesi for what Me. Barvynaote eonatdensd
an overcharged bill, they gut into the theatre early in the after-
noon, and chained the wheels of the celebrated diligence t►at
every night drives over the boards of the Coburg to I be Preach
metropolis, and took away the pole, and also refused tu send
the horses, which were to convey this diligence to the capital
of /a grande nation.
They made three attacks is the course of the evening, two
of them at the stage-door, arid finding themselves foiled
there, they made a third effort, by jumping from the °relies-
tra to the stage. This impudent attempt, which it is sup.
posed was for the purpose of cutting the traces, was
very properly resisted by the manager and the company be-
hind the scenes, which curled in a general row, at the emi-
r elusion of which the offenders were banded over to the
police, who conveyed them to the watth•house.
The Stewaits were bound over to the Sessions to nosier,
both the assaults.

FORGED Ftirs POUND NorcL—A person is now
going about the town passing these notes. Where
he sees upartinents to let he applies, representing
himself as just arrived from the East Indies; he
proposes making a week's deposit; his friends re-
siding in the country he cannot conveniently give •
reference. lie produces a 51. note, requesting the
change, which, if he succeeds in obtsiiiilig, he of
course is seen no more. We have seen one of his
51. notes, which is dated August 20, 18?.I. fie is
ab,mi five fret two inches high, swarthy complexion,
appartntly under twenty, dressed in a blue jacket
aud trousers.

'IIOICiDS OF A FE.11:1IP.

CORON ER'S I lICU EST.
Last night, at aim o'clock, an impreat was held before
Tivonas Higgs, Eaq. deputy-coroner for Weataiimier, at the
Saroy Palace T Strand, os the body of-a female, named
Louisa
Mr. David Laing, of No. t s.*Clarealreet, Clare-market,
liworn-1 partially kora, the ileceased for the last five-years.
She his lodged Is *emus parts, and ants a single woman.
I saw her no friday eveuing last at my house. between fit'e
and six o'clock. I asked her to lake a cup of tea; she de-
• cliaed it, and said she was in great distress, and drives to
extremity. She Ikea patted out of her poiket a great roan_
tity of duplicates; she was then much mutated..fibe had
made no spplucstion to me for any insistence. 1 asked her
to take muse Cu ligament, kid, Are some time, I got her
to take a (rim of bread and some gin and osier. She said she
had taken itothoig all day; she cried very roach during the lime
she was with me. I vs. then called dubs to the shop ortbusi.
sins; she came &wain a great hutry, shook hinds with me,
and said, ar God bless you! Good night !" Abdo half an linter
after abe left, a customer came in, nod said a female, very ele-
gantly attired, had thrown herself onto Ilse Thanks at Ws.
tem 100 Bridge ; she had seen the bonnet and nsuft, soil from
their description I sent toy boa 'lnstall:l the Brake, as they
corresponded will% those the deceased wore. the boy re.
turned, 'kraal', it was the deceased's bootie' and •srlif
then west down myself, sad she was dragged for old
recovered. 1 applied to the Beadle,,ta search her fur
the property that was on her; there were found sixty-111r
duplicates, nue pair of smears, sad suite *treys; her dress
was not torn; I do not km," MI. Christi's,' names the last
sight she was with me she said she lived at Union-irrees,
Rums New Tows', mid that elle bad bees there only from
Wednesday. I sew her sly months age, sod from that time
moil last Friday 1 bad not reels-her lit kneir where she lived.
She had been at tunes vet y highly, and was a agouti:lt of very
high spirits; she told the ste was not IS pars of age; she
said she bid pledged every thing, and had 1110illitsft but what
she stood upright ia; she had also pledged bee nephew's
autism
James Tilt, of No.llo, triatimillatreet, 'Lambeth Palace,
'toll-keeper on 'Waterloo bridge, Imola—About eight o'clock
on friday evening, the deceased came up to the gate at
Waterloo bridge with a gentleinse ; she requested me to
lake fur two persons' toll oat of a shilling which the gentle.
sits tendered me; she gentliman said, "only fur one ;" he
passed on, and the deceased weol Sark towards the Strand ;
about twelve yards from the kale she made a full slop, and
tucked me whether there was any Waterman plying, as she
masted to go to Lnadno•bridgei I told her there were so
watermen plying at that l•te hoer ; I was called to the gate
to let some passengers pass. and she look the opportunity of
mining down the steps; 1 was fearful something was •nuss,
' grill called to my partner, sod closed ma doura and ran down
the steps next to So ll •use. As I was going down the
stem I heard a scream, aid then a second: soon after I heard
• "plashing its the water, het the aright being dark, I was us-
able to doers') any thing. It was nearly high water. 1
fogad some clothes, ran up the steps, and procured the
Brags. The clothes consisted of a bounet, a muff, a silk
handkerchief, a gold pin, and a laced frill. Some persons
mlio also heard the sties's", minted me, and haviag got a
boat, dragged for there-quarters of •tr hour; bat she was
out found mild Next worming.
Witham Storey, of No, 10, Denmark-court, letterman,
swore =t timid the deceased uu Saturday morning between
tea ind eleven o'clock, near Mr. Dupree's wharf, between
some craft, about two hours after high water, in shunt four
feet water; laid her oa the cabin of the barge and washed
her; the pariah officer waa dies sent for.
The sister of the deceased was in the Savoy Tavern, but
wished to decline being examined as • witness; and a gees
Heenan attended who also did not wish to be examined; he
said there was so donlit of her insanity, and said there were
muses which Bed to than fatal occurgeuce, and which they
were not at liberty to divulge.
One of the Jurymen expressed his surprise that Mr. Laing
should have the deceased visiting him iu his private apart•
mettle, and yet know so little of her.
Mr. Laing thee said that he world explain that. She ha/
been kept by a Gentlemen, who discarded her &boat three
yeas, ago , that greatly afected her; and the whams Ind
been deputed to pay her a sum of money from this Gestic-
man. She has bent at times very frantic; the last sum wiS.
mess paid her was about fifteen months ago.
It further appeared that the deceased had been introduced
into the Arai circles as the wife of her protector, aid bad
been received as such.

"CAPtbn's OP A iihtetle.

(Prom the Nhumta Royal Gazette or October It.]

On the eight of the Lit testae, at halt past eight, the
sloop Eliza was lying at earlier In La Gulley', where a
schooner brought op at a short distance, and, without hail•
ing, fired thou shots at her. The sloop without loss of time
opened a heavy fire from bar ouly goo, a 12-pounder carro-
loaded with round and grape shut, supported by
mitsketry, and alter tilt rohods the slaughter on the
achooser's deck must have been very great, is the erica of
the wourled were indrbus. A Mecca sow bore down be.
tweet) the schooner and the Eliza with the evident intention
of running alongside end boarding ; but •the sloop averting
'their intention ran under her bow, sad boarded in au instant.
The defence of the pirates Was desperate. The Captain
anti nine men wets killed, and the remsluing part of her
crew, with the exception of fuer men, two of whom were
wounded, junsOd overboard. She appeared to have been
folly prepared for action. Shot were beating, and the men
armed with Cuirasses and a lung knife In' the left 'tait.
Part of Our boarders were equipped with cutlitssmi, while
others, With fitted bayonets, poured I. their fire the moment
they had boarded.
So gallant In attack could not 'he performed without a
levee foss on our side; and it is deeply to be lamented that
two seamen were killed, and Mr. Nuurse and six seamen se.
wounded—Mr. N. through the arm by an iron ball
from a musketoon The felucca had taken a French brig
bound to H h, and hid disposed of her cargo. Some
eases of ribbon, muslin, dos. were Found on board, and her
water sad prevails*, Were nearly out. Thus a small sloop,
with only one gas sod 25 men, in a few minutes beat off
with great slaughter a schooner of six guns and about 40
Thee, and bearded and carried a felucca of five gong and 36
men. Perhaps in few odious of the kind has • greater de-
gree of cool and determined gallantry been displayed."

The deceased's sister wee essiniat4.--Slee had seen the
d d lately; her sister hes been in a low state for souse
lime past, Cu south so, that witness has bees quite frigbien-
ed at her, particularly dyeing the last week; she gave an-
swers contrary to what were expected. Witness described
other nos tending to prove her sister's disordered state of
wind. Witness saw her ea Friday, until about hes o'clock,
when she left ; wittier* stated that the deceased's same
wail Louisa MUSS, but she went by the manic of Wilson.
The Jury returned a verdict of hisassay.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

EFFECTS OF THE L.4TE GALES.

The Elizabeth, from Cork to Loados, bas been on shore
oe the coast of Essex, but got off with the loss of rudder,
anchors ■nd tables. The Edward sad Mary, Mounijoy,
nm Cork to 111111, is totally lust near the Land's End ; clew
saved, The Vigilant, Pain, from Hamburgli to London,
and Eeor, &vitt, from Loudon to Hall, are lust on the Goa-
d.. ; crews saved. The Chance, Bavid, is sank off Flambro'
Mead; crew sewed. The Ana, Lenz, of Exeter, isms shore
on Carton Beach. The Merchant, from Alameda to Lan.
don, is sunk oesr the Barber Sand; cm. saved. The Little
Mary, Cole, of Loudon, is ►snk its Hatiesley Bay.

ronniwouTN, nicety/ma 8

Passed hy the Wylnn, Coltman, for Si. John's, New Bruns-
wick; and the Lady Asa, 117'llarde, (or the Cape of Good
Hope.
Tt1f14101.7111, DEMMER 7.
Arrived the Eagle Horuhy, from Quebec; and Barbels,
from London.

TALAIOUTFI, D<SCVMItIR 6.
Arrived the George 111. from London for Madeira.
Sailed the Doke of Kent OD packet fur Lilian; and Ike
Lady Welliagtura fur the Mediteranean.
Put back the Apollo and Alexander.
It blew yesterday afterauoo and the greatest part of the
night a tremendous gale from S.W. and we scarce recollect
seeing a more heavy sea►oottog between the Castle of Pen-
denuis and St. Mawes. A boat, crossing to the latter place,
Ailed, sad tweet' the crew drown( d.
oscratooit 7.
Arrived the Smyrna, Farmer, from London for Smyrna
sad Constautinople; sad the Plisse Brutal packet, from
Niw Yurk—aaikd on the 9th November.
Sailed the Ocean for Honduras, oa the Stl, but is again off
the harbour this morning.
DEO., DEOZIIIIITR 8.
Pat bark yesterday and retrials with the rest the Betsey,
Dee, for Tobago.
Arrived to-day sod *led for the River the Symmetry,
Dram. from St. John's, N. 8.; Mary JASIC, Weerril Mk, float
the Cape of Good Hope.
SOLCRIASII 7.
Pat back last might the Loudon fur Jamaica, with sails
Split mid mainmast sprang.
Arrive.l this months' and sailed for the River the British
Tar, Clark, from Quebec.
Came down last night and sailed the Harriet, for the South
Sees ; Charles, for Tobago ; Joseph Green, for Barbadoes;
Feliciano, fur New Orleans; Berwick, fur Tan Dierwares
Land; Allred, for Tobago ; Waterloo, for Africa ; Baltic
I Itle.ctiant, fur Grenada; James Harris, for Jamaica; and
Robert, fur Sloniserrat.

MYSTERIOUS TRANSACTION.-4 very Sigel/ISr
affair is said to have occurred in town four or live
days since. A Gentleman, whose religious ideas
were, it was apprehended, about to undergo • re-
volution, through the instrumentality of a dissent-
ing clergyman, has suddenly disappeared, touch to
the consternation of his friends. The o• die is,
that he resided in • religious establishmeut in the
north-west side of Dublin, the other members of
which were disinclined to encourage palpable mu-
tability by their advice; the mysterious individual
suddenly entering a post-chaise, vanished most mi-
raculously. It is supposed that he has been re-
moved to •rs establialinient nut one hundred miles
from town, fur the benefit of his
F►eeman's Jour nut)

IMPIMTANT TO MARINERS.

[From the Cope Tole* Gazette of September 28.]

His Mrajesty'selonp Heron, Simon's Bay,

jkptember 28.
My Loan—ln the absence ort ommodore Joseph Monroe,
C.B. it is my duty to report to your Excellency the result of
my researches in satertaioing the existeoce of the Telentaque
Shoal and Albion Bank.

I have therefore to acquaint you, that haring gained the
latitude and longitude of the Shoal or Bank, as seen by the '
Master of the Albion merchant ship, we continued bevel's-
log and sounding over it In every direetiou until the 3d Inst.
without gaining soundings, or observing any thing like •
shoal, bank, or broken water, and being fully satisfied that
no
shoal was in the latitude sod longitude laid down, I pro-
ceeded to examine the Telemsque; and having reached Its
latitude and longitude on the ISt% instant, as pointed out
by. various shirt, I traversed over the whole of the ground
io every direction, sounding almost every hour, with from
130 to 176 fathoms line out sad upwards, but found no bot-
tom, nor ■ny appearance that could justify the supposition
of a shoal-bank being near; and from the observations sad
remarks made during the time we have been out, I have so
he-itation in deciding, that no suck shoals or ►anks as the
Telemaque or Albion eau r existed ; and I trust that our ex-
ertions will put to rest the uon•existesce of them.
I have no doubt that the A [blot, as well as other ships
navigating these seat, have met with heavy and confused
neat, which break occasionally into white tops, ■nd appear
as if • shoal was in the vicinity; but as we ha►e experienced
the same without gaining any bottom, I am of opinion
those heavy seas are caused by the current setting against
the wind, especially after a continuance of strong easterly
gales, and assisted, perhaps, by a change to a westerly gale,
which must in such deep water cause a confused and heavy
sett, each as the Master of the Albion experienced.
During the whole of the time we have been examining
these shoals, it has been blowing very haid, atteudid with a
heavy sea; and, from our passing so close to them, without
finding any bottom, and su appearance of danger, it is im-
possible there could he any such shoals in existeuce, without
my discovering and ascertaining their position.
I have,t►erefore, to request your Excellency wilFbe pleased
to make these remarks as public as possible, for the benefit
of navigation in general, particularly to those ships revers-
ing these seas, as it must be a great relief to the mariner to
be certain of the •na-existence of this long-supposed and
dangerous shoal, the Telemaque, examined as it bas bees by
the Heron.
I have the honour to be, my Lord,
Your moat obedient humble Servant,
JOB HAMMER, Gummier.
His lEseelleory the Right Hon. Lord Charles
Somerset, Governor, dec. Cape of Good Hope.

M. 4 TCII FOR ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS.
The match for One Hundred Guineas on Barham Dawns
on Wednesday last, between Mr. Tearll's theme' mire
Scotch Lam, and Mr. Wright's black pony Noyeae, was de.
tided in favour of Mr.Ta.aell's mare. Norse won the Bret
heat wit► ease, but bolted on the two succeeding heti'. Bets
at entrain were two to one in favour of Scotch Lase, ad
after the first heat, ten to one in f of Noyeae.

Letters from Havannah to the end of October
have been received, by which we are hippy to per-
ceive that there is at length an appearance of pro-.
tectioa being afforded to our vessels in those seas.
His Majesty's ►hip Hyperion had arrived after a
quick passage from Jamaica, ■od immediately
sailed, in company with the Tamar sloop of war,
upon a cruise off Cape Antonio, in search of pirates.
The Hyperion was intended for the Havannsh sta-
tion, and several small vessels of war were momenta-
rily expected. The Hyperion had detained and
scut into National% several vessels, under suspicious
circumstances.—(Evening Paper.)
A Leeward Islands mail has arrived. The letters
from St. Thomas's, which are dated the 4th of
November, are silent respecting the abandonment
of M ibo by Morales, which was stated in the
American papers to have taken place ou the 19th of
September. and if true, could scarcely have been
unknown at St. Thomas's.

In the beginning of last week a decent tradesman
preferred a complaint before the Magistrates of the
Two Hall, Liverpool, stating that hw wife had ab-
aconded with another man, taking with them all his
money, furniture, and other property. The fugi-
tives were actively pursued, and the effects reco-
vered, hut the woman and her paramour were irre-
coverably gone. The injured party was then sent
for, and informed by the police officers, iii a tone
of condolence, that his properly had been recovered,
hut they were sorry to inform him that his wife was
lost. " Make yourselves easy," said the resigned
hu►band, " I have recovered all that / set any rake
upun."—(l),,ncoter Gautte.f

Printed and Published at the BRITISH PRESS and
THE GLOBE °See, No. 127, Stroud, by GHARI,Ei
CORNWELL, of i ibe Strand.

inoottes iloptisonment.
1 ( 1
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t In
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im. MARKET.„ ii),, cud DER 9.
Price.
irl. s 147 'New:so kr • '7Ol s' • 364. Cl. to 475. Od.
42 Simaedats4
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