The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-02 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 30.—Arrived the Cornet,
BAG, front Calcutta—sailed the 25th February,
and from the Sand Heads the I Ith March, in
company with the Jane, Liebe, Caledonia, Zo-
roaster,. Ganges, Christopher, and Albion, for
London, and the Theodosia, for Madras, Gibral-
tar, and Liverpool. The George Canning, for
the lyde, William Ashton, for Liverpool, and
Margaret, for :London, sailed from the Sand
Heads' the 3d March. • The Cornwall was to sail
from Calcutta for this port the 10th March. On
the 12th May, off Cape Auguilhas, spoke the Sea-
forth, DAvr Rs; from Liverpool for Bengal, out 99
days J. en the Ist June, off St. Helena, was boarded
by.an. Officer from his Alajesty's brig Leveret ; on
the 11th June, in lat. 0. 45. N.' loag. 21.3. W.
spoke the
,Diana, WlLLtaitas, from Liverpool for
Bombay, out 43 days.
DEAL, AUG. I.—Arrived yesterday, and sailed
for are River, the Regent, RIPLEY, tram China,
• and Minstrel, Balsrow, from Penang. Came
down from the Riier, and sailed;' the Tuscan,
TuomPsoN, for Quebec. Arrived to-day, and
sailed for the River, the Cagle Huntly, Daum-
MOND, from China ; Tclus, CHILTON, from Per-
nambuco ; Albion, BRYDON, from Calcutta ;
Princess Charlotte, RENNOLOSON, from Ceylon ;
Adathant, Catherine Green,. Eclipse, Lady Hal-
' laud, .Intrinsic, TAYLOR, John Shand, and Sir
Joseph Banks, HopcsoN, front Jamaica.
'PLYMOUTH, JULY 31.—Passed up Channel the
Phoenix, THoUrsoN; from Madras and Calcutta,
and Marchioness of Exeter, GILPIN, froth the
Cape of Good Hope.
FALMOUTH, JULY 30.---Arrived- the Europa,
TALBOT, froni Jamaica fOr London, with part of
the crew of the Syren, CLARK, cast away on Cape
'Cuba, in a heavy squall, on the 9th June only
eleven puucheons of rum saved.

Notice to Vessels frequenting the Elbe.—Extract
of a letter dated Heligoland, July 8 —''The Patent
China Moorings, which were laid down i❑ Heli-
goland Harbour in :tidy, 1816, for the use of
met chant vessels occasionally coming to England,
have been teaen up and sent to England, a►}d are
not to be replaced. Vessels that may put
in here will in future have to rely on their ow❑
means for riding at this dangerous anchorage."
A Court Martial, was held on Thursday last, on
board his Majesty's ship Queen Charlotte (of
which Captain Hott.ES was President), to try
Mr. JOHN BEAL, Purser of his Majesty's ship
Falmouth, for appealing on shore in plain clothes,
and for treating his Captain with disrespect.—
The Court agreed that Mr, BEAL had appeared on
shore out of uniform, contrary to the Port Or-
(lei's, but that he had been permittedto (lo s►► by the
prosecutor, Captain H. COLLIER ; and that the
charge of disrespectful behaviour to his Captain
was in part proved, but, in consideration of the
circumstances, Wd adjudge him to be only se-
verely reprimanded, and cautioned to be more
careful in his conduct.

About the 17th of May last, the Buenos Ayrean
privateer brig Constitution, Captai❑ APPLETON
MEACH, while in chase of a Spanish vessel, ran
ashore on the Cabecas shoal, to the westward of
Tariffs. The crew abandoned the vessel, and, in
three boats, pulled away for the African coast.—
The Governor of Tariffa immediately dispatched a
fishing vessel after them, with 15 armed men,who
succeeded in capturing the whole three boats, with
70 men, and Officers ; one of the latter was
killed, having attempted resistance. The COD3h-
tution mounted 18-puUnder Carronddes and one
long 24-pounder on a circle a-mid-ships, and had
been a very successful cruiser against the Spa-
niards. The Sp7tnia►ds found a Buenos Ayrean
Commission, an►l various other Papers on hoard,
which, not being in Spanish, bad not been t tans-
lated When the Governor of Taritla's letter, of
which the above ib the substance, was published
at Madrid.—(Hampshire Chronicle.)

THE

ITAYMARKaT.—The Comedy of Teasing made
Easy was represented at this:Theatre on Saturday
last.--The Author, Mr. Jaigeso', is we under- ,
stand, gone abroad as'one of the Members on an
important Mission limit the British Government.
We are glad to see patronage has
been so wrll directed, as, front all accounts, Mr.
JAM ESON a Gentleman of 'excellent talents,
extensive knowledge, and sound principles.—
The chief variations in the performance' of this
pleasant Comedy was Russel-Cs Peter Pastoral,
anti J. RUSSELL'S Gammon. They both acquitted
themselves very well, considering that-they had to
foIIow'TOKEL6Y and MATHEWS. The Comedy was
otherwise-well supported. The play was followed by
a new Farce, entitled "PmPuzzled,orThreetoOne."
The scene lies in Spain, and of course consists of
love and difficulty, an old suspicious Guardian, in-
triguing, servants, plots, and counterplots, and at
last the success at the Lovers. It was ro well re•
presented by the Performers, particularly
\VATKINSON, DURUM', RUSSELL, Miss BLAN-
CHARD, and 11Irs. Glans, that an inferior piece
might have succeeded with the support of such
talents. It met with, some opposition, but the
general support of a very numerous audience in-
sured its batety for at least a few nights.

REGISTER OF FASHION•

FEMALE FASIBONS FOR AUGUST.

MORNING DRESS.--A round dress composed ofjaconot mus-
lin; the body is plain, tight to the shape, and the waist of a
moderate length ; long sleeves ; the skirt is- ornamented at
the bottom with a trimming of muslin bouilloune; there are
three rows, each is finished with a'cord at top, and the upper
row is surmounted by , a rich lrttinr,.,-in of work. A round
pelerine is attached to the dress, which falls very low over
the shoulder; it is trimmed with two rows of broad lace,
which give a very elegant finish to the bust of the dress. Full
lice ruff, put on so as to display the throat. in front. [lead-
dress, a cornette of white British net; the caul is moderately
high ; the ears are very small ; it has a full border of Mechlin
lace, and is trimmed with evening kimrose ribbon covered
with net; it fastens under the 'chin by a bow to - correspond.
White kid shoes. Limerick ghives.--(from .elcherinann7s Re-
pository.)
EVENING DRESS.—A white lace skirt orer a white satin
slip ; the bottom of the, skirt is ornamented with a fulness of
white confined at each edge by a narrow satin rot:lean
above this is a trimming composed of satin stars
.the
centre of each is a rose, and between every one a full satin
leaf; this trimming is surmounted
by a fall of blond. The
(virally is composeof white satin; it is cut rather low, and.
sloping down a little in front. of. the bust, which is trimmed.
1 with it•blond ruche. Short sleeve,-
.0f a singularly novel and
pretty form. The hair ;s dresSed fullcurls iii front : 'the
hind hair is disposed in bows intermixed 'with plaits. The
only
ornament of the head is a'fnll plume of beautiful white
ostrichn feathers. Necklace and ear-rings Pearl' White satin
""es. White kid rrloveS. Carved ivory fan.—(lGid.) •
DsNtsH Fur.t, DRESS faS warn. at the Prince- Iteg'ent's
Fancy
ti) Superb petticoat of- 'white net richly embossed
with gold figures, with border oLgold..flowets over 'lt white
slip of
.49.05-de-Naples. Tunic robe of geranium coloured
"tray, trimmed with' gold,' with White satin long-Steeds-es or-
namented an stripes to correspond. Zealand
',inn) red and green in squares, edged:with gold; the gree"
the colour of the bri:,,ht blossomed geranium foliage. CO-
penbagen hat of black and geranium Arros-de-,VaPitt?"ktith
droopingpluines of white ostrich. feathers, and an at-great
of brilliants. Geranium Satiti sliOes.—(front La Belle
• . -!:. •
dastin h lee.) • •
PaAtstaii .BALL Dnxss.—Frock of white figured gauze oyer,
a white satin slip, ornamented with two rows of (4'41; .che—
reiiie:rte-frice.e: the bust 'Ornamented by a broad lace; ,
he
body and sleeves of white satin -ind crape r the steeves :Slash-
ed a-l'Espagnote. The hair full dressed, with two tiop,deauir
of pearls intermingled on' the suminit With large fulFhlown
roses. Necklace formed .of, two rows of Oriental peatl4.
White crape fan spangled with,,silver.--White
,kitt* Alippeo,
and white kid gloves.—(Difl.) .

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:•:

• BRIGHTON RACES.-
SecoNn DAY.---SArvan.%Y. • •
Ladies' Purse of 60gs, furall'a:ges.`4-4-leats, the NeieVOUrie.
Mr. Bouvet ie's.ch. h. Zadig, .3 .yrs • •••••• 1:11
Mr. )lack's b. m. Berlha. aged
Lord Egremont's ch. m. Silvertail, 3 yrs 4 2
Mr. BJack's ch. tu. Fanny; 5 yrs .
Won cleverly.-5 to 4 on.Zadig-7 to 4 agst Sivettaili
Hunters' •Stahes of sgs each,' with 25gs added froar•the
,Raci,ng Fund,. for horses that have regularly'hunte4 this
•yeav with the Brighton 'dr Lewes hOunds.—Ki.n6 Plate
_._weights:--The New Course."''

Mr. T. Hudson's b. g. Honest Tom, aged. . I.t.
Mr. J. Bradley's b. m. Susan, 4 yrs .4
Mr. Coppard's Gratitude 3 4 2 .
Mr. Mapplesden's b. m. Romp, aged - 3' ilr
rl good race.---Mr. Hudson's horse was claimed..
Match for 50gs.—(Twice.run.), . • :
Mr. King's b;,g. 5 yrs
Mr. Ball's b. g. Lustre
The Duke of Youic, and a long train of sporting Gentle.;
men, were on the Course.

;!,„

,
On Thursday the Earl of Hattnowat went by
one of the 'stesm vessels from Billingsgate to
Margate ; from thence the lkiohle Earl will Pro.:
coed to Boulogne, on his way to Spa, wheie lie
will remain some months.
The 'Duke of GLoucesTEß returned to toWo
on Friday night from Sheerness. Ott Sattird4
'limning his Royal Highness, accompanied by his
Duchess, %vent to Bagshot.
On Friday Prince LEOPOLD had a nuthei:Oils
party to dinner, at MaHhotough-house.
The Duchess of Kaivr is takiAg very frequent
lessons in the English language, to make herself
mistress of it.
The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER re-
tured So town on SatutdAy night from Bagshot.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GL01.1.•
CESTER visited the. PRINCE REGENT 111 Carlton-
house,

Yesiclrday the LORD CHANCELLOR Rod POnce
ESTERHAZY had audience* ut the ca
GENT.

Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD left Marlboi•ough-
house at two o'clock for Kensington Palace,
where he dined with the Duke and Duchess of
KENT ; he aftewards went to Claremont.

Oii Saturday evening the Duchess of Yuan left
town for Oatlands, at half-past tour o'clock.
Commottore Sir THOMAS HANDY had on 1711-
day a very lung conference with the Board of Ad-
miralty, relative to his command in South America.
The gallant Captain will leave town in a few days,
to hoist his broad pendant cm board the Superb,
of 74 guns, at Portsmouth.
Thursday dispatches were received from Ad-
miral Sir THOMAS FREENIANTLE, at Malta ; and
from Admiral CAMPBELL, Commander at Barba-
does.

Saturday night, between ten and eleven o'clock,
an alarming fire broke out at the house of Mr.
Bax hie, Sh►arl►'s Alley, %Vest-street, West Smith-
field, which in a short time consumed the inte-
rior. By the speedy arrival of engines, the flames
were prevented from doing further damage.

EXECUTION of-R. -WATKINSfor MURDER.,

- •
SALISBURY, AUG. I.—This criminal (whose
trial we fully detailed on Friday) .was removed
early on Friday morning last from Fisherton
to a place Called. Moor Stones, near Purton
Stoke, in the parish of Porton, where, a scarkhd
and 'gallows were erected, just opposite to the
spot 'where the murder was committed. This
'wretched young man was accompanied to the
place of execution by gr. Butt, solicitor (who of-
ficiated as Sub•Slierti), by Mr. Dowding,
gaoler, and by the Rev. Mr. Harrison, Chaplain of
Fi,herton Prison. At an early hour of the mottling,
and at the time of the execution, the number of
-persons in the road and neighbouring fields was
immense. That which was not seen in the pri-
soner, was evident in Most of them, a tearful and
breathless anxiety. a solemn stillness, and a deep
expression of melancholy thought. There was
in him H composure and resignation worthy of a
better cause; and were not the Froitts of bkguilt
striking almost b:yond example, his firmness of
-soul must have extorted compassion in all, and
a entlViCtloll of his innocence. He was ear-

nestly and feeling'y eon called by the Chap-
lain, and by some who were deemed likely
to make au impression on him, to disburden
his soul of part of its guilt by confession, but
he was decisive in his denials of any participation
in the deed, and only allowed that he was cio,e
to the spot when the murder was committed; its
every other respect than that of confession, his
behaviour was proper and becoming.—Near to
the fatal spot, the cart passed his wretched.
mother ; he looked steadfastly at her for some
moments, and with a gentle inclination. of head
and gt eat expression of feature, scented to
take all eternal farwril of her,—but 'soon after,
on the cart' stopping from some Oistrila-
tion, she Came up again, and he shook hands with
her without losing any of his composure. On the
scaffold he joined in earnest prayer with the same
unsubdued firmness, and ar his own desire real
aloud the lOSth " 0 God, my heart is e
ready ;" and atterwaids said to the crowd,—
" God bless you all." On Ilse hangniati's adjust.
.
mg tne rope, he observed, that i: could only kill
the body ;" the action of his lips and hands shew-
ed that he was absorbed io prayer till the MOlneili
of his death. He was launched 'into eternity ex-
actly at -a quarter past two o'cloCki, and hit died
without' a struggle.' Ain't:sit at that instant of
line, and before -I he last convolstiontl were over, a
Loud clap Of thunder burst over the spot white

he innitmo•able-intaltitntle bad collected, and for

half an hour 'afterwards, redoubled peals rever-
berated a,Vltilly through' the Heavens. The
crowd, wh'a behaved throUghout with•great pro-
priety, then quietly dispersed. rue body of Wat-
kins, attar being suspended the usual time, was
delivered to Mr. %Veils, a surgeon, for dissection.
—Considelsing,the shortness of the notice of the
exectition,t:l4c7concourse pt.-persons:who attended
to witness it. was truly wonderful ;
,it, is supposed
that between, 16 find 15,000 persons were present.
VA-a:hundred special constables were sworn in on
'the bccasiotT:;- and Ille'awtol'cerememy WM gone
thrOliglOn an.ordetly and. quiet manticr,.making,
eppierentls"r,".a luitebte impresAon upon the
numerous spectators. .

' THE gARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE,-,kvoie.—Ottr Mtirket was well supplied
with Wheat' this'idoidi4, consisiin'g vhietly of what remain-
ed over froni last lieelt"s demand was very
ilacV,•anl•WhitfeW W'eteinkh!Were on lower tern.s by
'bill is. 'PWqUar.iet' than 'were obtained on this day week
barley is heavy ale, and frOm ls. to Qs. per quarter lower ;
...peens are hill, rqnarter eheaper„ haring► little ur
ito-dentatid fur them at present; White Peas are es. and
pits ls. per quarter lower, end qtzly fine qualities of eaels
4p4a4 buyers, at that:dFclipe,.

, . •,., LUPORTATIONS LAST WEN.
! Englis4. Foreign.
' • WhrAt ' ' ' ' '
" Barley ..c.: -". .. G 33 350
. ,
Oats . ;.., ...... .........,....... 8;221 12,440

ELD,Avn..2.77This days' Market Wits well supplied
with printe.Oaltie': Muftim, Veal, 'a'id POrk, were cheaper;
Beef and-Damb siild as pet last week's prices, and the trade
in general was rather brisk.—The sales in the Hay Market
were much the same as per last Market, and not much doing;
prices' saute 'as our last quotation : Straw and Clover have
declined in price.—The annexed is a correct statement of the
Numbers aid Prices at market.—

• ('l'o, sink the Offal; per Stone of albs.)
Beef. 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. Veal ss. Od. to gs. Od.
Mutton ..4i. 6d. to ss. ad. I Pork ss. Od. to 6s. Od.

Lamb ss. to 63. 01
CATTLE AT MARKET.

Beasts 1950 Sheep and Lambs —.18,020
Calves

HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.

Hay.... £5 0 0 tok6 60 I Clover..,C6 0 01047 15 0
Straw ,£2 12 0 to,C3 0 0

DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-00 Saturday evening,
about six o'clock, as Mr. SADLER, of Old. street,
was returning home, accompanied by a friend, irs
a one-horse chaise, the spirited animal took fright,
and bent its direction towards the pavement,
knocked down some women opposite Blenheim-
steps, with their apple-stalls, and needy killeti
one of then), who was taken to Middlesex•hos-
pital. It ran under the portico of the Pantheon,
and knocked down and injured several persons ;
after which it knocked down and ran over a
which is said to have been killed on tn.e spot ;
another child was dreadfolly injured and taken to
the hospital without any hope of recovery ; seve-
ral other persons were severely injured, amount-
ing in the whole to about )6 or 17, some of %%Awns
were taken to the hospital, while others were
taken to their homes.

Saturday an inquisition Was held before Tnomas
STIRLING, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, in the
Committee Room, at the Workhouse, Little
Gray's•iun.lane, on the body of Philip Lake, a
barber, Who put a period to his life by hanging
himself.—Verdict " That thc deceased hanged
himself in a state of temporary derangement."
Friday evening an Inquest was held at the One Tun, Old
Brentford, on the body of Mary Frances. A constable of
Brentturd, and other witnesses, proved, that on ‘Vednusday
evening the deceased was found dead on the stairs leading to
her own room, with a large glade mark under her ear.ano a cut
across her chin. Suspicion arising 'against her husband,
who had frequently ill-treated her; he was apprehended.
Several persons deposed to various acts of cruelty on part
towards the deceased. After a long investigation, the Jury
returned a verdict of Manslaughter against the husband of
the deceased, and he was ful4 committed, ontl,e CQIQUer'S
warrant, to Newgattu

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JUCT 81.

THE REV. DR. BRISTOW V. MR PARISHIONERS OF

ST. THOMAS APOSTLE.
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave his judgment in
This case, and observed, that it was, no doubt, one.
of considerable interest relative to the rights'of
thc parties, considering them in the situation in
which they . were placed. The original question
before him was founded on a motion by the Rev.
piaioriff„ Vicar of. the Parish, praying the Conn
to,autheirize him to examine certain deeds %%bid)
were in the custody of the defendants. This me-
. lion was made on the ground of the plaintiff
iaitning his right, as Vicar. of the Parish, to en-
.30t:,7 the proceeds of a charitable-estate, founded in
'. the reign of Edward the Third by a Mr. Champ-
to-:.;s, citizen and mercer, in London,, who devoted.
a poition of it to' be paid to the Priest of St.
Thomas, for saying so many masses for the soul.
the deceased Founder of the Charity. After
be,;ng regtilarly paid by the Trustees to the time
of . the Reformation, by Henly the Eighth, the
funds derweil to sopersiitioul purposes were ap-
p.ropriated to the Crow!' ; but there was a reser-
vation in this case in helia:f of this palish. The
twat fire of 1666 destroyed the tenuments on the
estate, among whets, ani it was rtifficHlt to say
on what precise ground they, prior to that time,
wet e situated. The parishi.ners; claimed a right
to .act as Trustees of the estate, contendiog that
the intention of the Founder was to, make them
applicable ;
_but the Vicar chain:led them as be-
ing:his, in consequence of the intention expressed
by the Founder. All that was therefore asked in
the present stage of the
:business was, to allow
him an inspection of the deeds and muniments of
the Charity, for the purpose of being enabled
thence toaseertain‘on what each palely founded
their claims. lie had minutely read over the
bill and answers ;'and, in considering them, he
was of opinion that the production of them was
necessary to decide the question. He therefore
gave his judgment accordingly.
ROE v. ALDERMAN WOOD AND OTHERS.
. Originally ibis was a motion, to set aside the
. attachment issued against. Alderman Wuod and
other's,. defendants in. this. cause, for not putting
in:their Answers. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after
liaving heard counsel' for anti against the motion
(zriday, gave judgment this morning on it, by.
~,phich he set aside the attachment, but refused to
7,, give, the•defendants their costs, :as.-lie was .of opi-
rtip,n that they bad acted wrong in entering into
an agreenient with the plaintiffi:iin the absence of
the ,Learned Legal Adviser of. that Gentleman.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME ClRCUlT.—Cneutsrow, JULY 30.

OYSTER AND SOLE FISHERIES.

THE KING F. ‘t:ILLIAM. strut)* azz.o OTHEES:t
This was a case which excited agOnd, deal, Of.
interest: It was au font. Lon.
n --1
don Fisherman, named. William Siittonc.;gdwarir
Vreshwater, Arnold Fresh;v'atr, and Wi)l(am Sb
per, for unlawfully-takingt,Wp,peckei:of oysters,
amid oyster brood, from the oyster layings of the
Bornhani RiVe-i:Company, 0u,17111 of June last,
by means of a certain inst.r.itnient called a trail,
contrary to the form of.. the Stalute..made in: the
31st. of,.the King,',for,t_he bette.r.,p.r,o,tection of the
sevecal oyster fisheries within,this kingdom.,.
The prosecutio,o,,svascontlucttd,at the in!tcirtre
of theliiirnhatnpystes, Compalty.?...by.Vr. ,GIAR.;•
NEY, Mr. ANDREWS, and Mr. Bapptttqx
,and
the defence at the instance of corporation/of
the City of London, 'by ihe Cor.lstON §EIiiBANTi
BOLI.AND, JESS6P4.
• Time object of this 'proceeding eirli'to deter-
mine the right of the LondonFisliernien
for soles upon the private oyster grounds of the
prosecutors, it being alleged, that the.operatioti
of trailing was injurious to, the _young oyster]
and oyster spat, the trail being .an instrument
with a good deal, of iron, work,, made for: tbd
purpose of Trigging aloug,t4botionvof the sea;
„amiT.catching‘sores,,and, thereby. destroying, at
the same time, es :was alleged," a great,.nmiantity of
yoling .oysters, whielt wqtild crtislied by the
,)ykight of, the inac.bine.. It was proved' in Oki
case, that the defendants, on the 17th of June
last, weresse.en trailing for soles in the b'urnhami
River, and that thqy I),Otit trio pecks
of young,oysters, 'and:O.nter,spati. Which they
threw overboard,
.again, reserving, only the soles.,
Tbere_was, nothing to shew, that the object of
the defendants. was to take oysters ; on the con-,
. •
con-
trary,, the:wholeert4npe that, they
come there exclusively for'lhe litupotte of catch-
ing soles ; 'but it was insisted, on the part of the
prosecution,,,,that ,it .was not, ,necessary to.sliew
'that!the
,de,fendant,went.. for the .purpose, and

. . „
with the intention of destroying oysters, in order
to bring, thew within the penalties of the Act ot,
Parliarnent for the,,Vare fact of dragging their
trauls over Atte oyster,grounds, without taking
oysters, was quite sufficient.,
On the part pf the defendants it was urged,

that, they, could not. .be convicted unless it was.
clearly_shevvrk that they bad come, "for the pur-,
pose of catching or destroying oysteri.” These
]otter .wordewtre introduced _expressly into the
A.ct :Parliament, and 81 all . the evidence nega-,
otivecl any such purpose, the 'defendants. were ens-,.
acipl to an acquittal.
Mr. Justice Pettu{, after consulting" with. Mr.
'Baron Gar,row, stated,. that, his. Learned Brother,
and himself were clearly of cpinion, that the words,
" for, the purpose" over-rode. ;the whole clause;
,stkon which the _indictment .was founded.. As it.
*appeared, therefore tlkat the defendants bad .not
emote ftir,an.y other purpose, Oat, . that offishing
for Toler, thsr not -he convicted upon this:
Act,, of Parliament,of, the offence,now.,imputed to
bisLordsbip tbereforeditected an acquit-,
tali and the delendants were found—Not Guilty.,

DORSET, JULY '3O.

Mr. Baron .GRAHAM and
_Mr. Justice nos Tar
rive() at DOrChcatei last night, and •Opetied the,
_ _ _

This morning, at twelve o'clock, after attend=
ink; Divine Service,. they Ircieeg#o to biojtic.si..
00-:laEt`o,if:filde 14 '9'auttes
,were:eaclod, two of

nitich are Special .Tries. The greater pall of
the rest were either undefended, referred, or of
too- trifling a nature to be worihy notice. Indeed
the proceedings of the day, although 11 of the
causes were disposed of, would havebeen alto-
gether uninteresting, but for the following trial :