The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-16 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

CoENExcuaNnE, JUNE 18.—,-We have bad but
little Wheat fresh in since Wednesday, hot the
quantity leftover from that day was more than
sufheient for this morning's demand, and which
met With it very heavy sale, and only the super.
fine samples could be disposed of at Monday's
prices,; all o:her sorts were loaf-eon/wily oF• red
at an abatement of 2i. per qoartor ; the Oat trade
was exceedingly -heavy, and Is. per quarter lower,
in consequence of increased artivak; fine fresh
Barley is rather mote inquired after, and what
little appealed sold on lull as good terms as on
Monday; in Beaus and Peas there is no altera-
tion.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 16.—The rrbo /et
Market Was weil supplied with all kinds art Mot..
lon, Lamb, Veil, :and' Pork, butlin prime Beasts
think was but a scanty sispiq, in comeiiii.!iice of
which tire pricesretniiin as per last wetk.—The
Hof Market remains much the same in price as
the,fur,mer Mirket, and but little huoitiess

TIIIINRWOATE GHOST.—The rsppelronces which
so alarmed the prisoners, and which 1.:,17e,' rise
so many exaggerated and ridiculous stories among
them, We explained. 'Try ogre now said to have
proceeded ftion the contrivances of a co,►vtct of
the nallle (if Ray, who 11(0 taken it into his head
to try whether five men, oho had not been afraid
to commit robberies tray or night, would ha
afraid of a sound and the lig t of a candle at
night-. There are five condemned udls in one
passage, in each of which there is a prisoner. At
ten o'clock, it is said, when all woi dark, Hay
entered the passage, knocked ai the door of one
of the cells, spoke a few words, and thrust a
lighted candle through a hole which is j'tst large
enough to admit it, and as sudirnly withdrew it,
to the consternation of the inruate,:who out,
"U Lord, have mercy upon us 1!! l-le did the
same at the doors of the other four cells, aril ex-
clamations of fright were heard at each. tie then
stole away, after baring uttered a deep groan,
which was echoed from the cells.

f

DESCA.RTES' WOODEN DAUGHTER.-When Des-
carter, resided in Holland, he with great labour
sad industry-made a female automaton, which
occasioned some wicked wits to report that ha
had an illegitimate daughter named Franchine.
The object of Descartes was to prove demonstra-
.tively that beasts have no souls, and that they
are but machines hictly composed, and move
whenever anuther body strikes them, and commu-
nicates to them a portion of their :notions. Having
put this singular machine on board a vessel,
the Dutch Captain, who sometimes hoard it
move, had the 'curiosity to open the box. Asto.
nisbed to ste a little human form uncommouly
animated, yet when touched, appearing to be no.
thing but wood, and being little versed in science,
but very superstitious, he took the ingenious
labour of the philosopher for a little devil, and
terminated the experiment of Descartes, by throN-
ing his wooden daughter lion the sea.

An enormous large eel, not of :he conger spe-
cies, was taken by some gentlemen, a tew days
ago, in a creek near 111:. sea, at. Fut:tyke, in
Lincolnshire, belonging to Mr" girt& tTTS, which
meattuted two yards and one inch In length, and
wei!zhed 36 pounds.
Extract of a I'ricate Letter from LivtrPnol,
dated June 12 : Our piers ‘vere crowdcd this day
to witness the sailing of the vessels which bad
been detained by tie contrary winds and the late
tempestuous kv rathcr. The river was coveted wirh
masts, and the fineness of the day added grea,ly cA
to the beauty of the scene. 'flitre have sailed th
foreior ports, 73 vessels, 14,213 tons ; and about
140 coasters. "fhe river for >ettout two arks
peared as though liare, were not TOatil for t%
small beat."

'' ~ ;~

_

flf CC)I,()IsiIES.

.
AG RICULTUTLE.-(NOVA SCOTIA.)

TIALIFiX, MARCH H.—The :\lreting of the
Provincial A ricoltural Society, took Mare in the
Ilon&e of A93,-10O1y, at two o'cioCk On ‘Vednestidy
itecorrling to advertisement. The house its
thronged to PNCeS4 ; and Excellency the. Go.
Nernor in Chiet took possession of the chair. lie
then rose and stared, that the poi-pint of the
present meeting WAS to lay before the Society the
scheine of premiums, which had received the ap•
Ttrosal it the Directors for next year —That
scheme would be commented upon by Mr. Young,
the Secretary ; and it was in the power of the
Members to melte what alterations they should
deem DeCCSSary. On this the Secretary, in com-
pliance with his Lot dship's wish, addressed the
notntrons Asscuth:y to the following effect :
AIY LORD—BetOre t proCk,Nt to voionit the
Azrictikural Prrrniums for text year to the consi-
deration of the So levy. it may be protter to re-
trace the vat-ions steps of oor progress during the
Idst ; and matk, whether theta be in them any
rympiorns, which indicate a change to the bet-
-ter.
There dre three or four circumstances which, in
this reSitv, cotght not to he nVerlOOkef:; because
they evince ii perceptible advancement, and prove
that the efforts of the Central goard have not
been mot vailing. The lirst of these, is, that new
modes both of culture and mattagement hare been
introduced into oar sysf cm of farming. I allude
here, my L rid, to the wore eolightersolitlenb -which
prevail, regari!iog the necessity of a rotation of
crops. For triet;y it WA( customary to exhaust the
soil by ;judicious cropp;ng till it refused to re-
pay the recd and inhoor ; Mid then it was thrown
out to the healing and resiornlive powers of nature,
.1;11 it recoveted a little strength, awl again was
'oFubjected to a similar deterioration. Ibe manure
by this means, which was occasionally mixed with
the soil, was literally roaster: ; It is an esta-
,Pisbed axiom in ai:ricolto7e, " that each species

pf grain anti pulse teccs upon certain elernentu: y
principles in preference to others, ar:d on this ac-
count till ilVerchaßge cf CUTs is es3efitiAlly neces-
sary to hritog furclr the atinast possible produc-
tiou." 'fire esti!) Ci/011 becomes tired of raising
elways the same kneel of vegetables; and it setens
e relief is expended energies to change the
plants whiLlt arc to grow upon it• After the con-
verale gyileM of !ille:ge and irris tiritAc was intro-
duced two the Ent °pearl 'kingdoms, population
made a sudden start fnk%rarel.; because their terri-
tories cowld then support a greater number both
-ot peopie and of Cfitilr.
A. a proof, my Lord, of thes-e impt rived, ideas,
s‘Hiliner•f4ll(kw is gaining ground its all parts of
this provincr—in .Fict Ott on the East, as well as
iln Aottateolis on the \Vest—in Cumberlaud ou the
fort: as'evell as to Peluseitiot:ohoir on the Scott k—
and what is -stilt more decisive—in all the iuter•
rn,diate range of ciluilfry. Lime too is univer-
sally lif -request. 'I tie whole piovince, as if by
one simultaneous movement, is aroused in search
of kilus are elec!ing, and more of this
.fossil has been incorporated with our soil during
sire less Year, than in all Fortner periods of our
eigiicultural history. A better mode alto of ma-
tiagit g and preparing our manure it getti.ng fast
into repute. Our farmers are beginning io dis•
enter that the Feral ation of the dung-hill and
the care of composting constitute the true and
Solid basis of good husbandry ; and accordingly,
gteat exertions in this department of rural in-
Alustry are making in every district.
The second great ciicumstance, which I shall
'bring before the notice of this meeting is, the ex-
tended cultivation of oats. This, my Lord, will
constitute a new mra in the annals of our agricul-

titre. This grain in a country like Nova-Scotia,
which is just entering on the career of improve.
merit, will be found an excellent substitute for
wheat, until more enlightened courses of manage-
r:eat, and a more plentiful application of lime
have paved the way for the general intro-
sitic,ion of the more valuable farinaceous tribes.
Our marshes and intervals are, at the present mo-
ment, well calculated fur the production of bread
to our whole population ; but our habits have
converted them into artificial meadows, on which

the tracts of the plough are seldom visible. On
the uplands we rely for support ; and one
Erand cause of the dependance of this country en
foreign supplies is this perversion in our system
of mitnagetnent. It is grati!ying to me to bring
before your Lord,hip's notice, the very extended
Cultivation of oats during the last season, and the
still greater preparations that are making for the
next. The timber of mills which have been

erected under the auspices of the Board, and have
grovk H up like enchantment. are of themselves
sufficient proof of our progress. Not less than
twenty two are now either in operation, or in a
state of completion—whereas last year there were
not more than two or three within the limits of
Nova Scotia,and these remained in great measure
unemployed.
Were any further evidence, my Lord, wanting
on this pleasing subject of gratulation, 1 should
mention one, which, I bough seemingly of trivial
impi.rt, 1 hold to be of a most decided character.
Our tanners in all their private circles, and pub-
lic meetings, are waking agriculJural hi
. subjects the
topic of conversation. Thiy are taking a deep
interest in the events which are passing before
them ; their energies are aroused, their attention
awakened.. I perceive, my Lord, a remarkable
degree of illumination in 'Ur public mind, from
the woe. and language of those letters, which
are sent me in my official capcity, from all parts
of the country. My Correspondents can now talk
with sonic portion of science about soils and its
distinctive properties—about implemtnts of hus-
bandry, arid their fitness in preparing the ground ;
sbuut manures and process of putrefaction; aunt,
in fact, triton all those various subjects which are
cor,n-cled with their profession. They are rising
to the linnoor and dignity of Agrieui6-irists : the
face of the country is chungiog under the plastic
Land of their imitt3try ; and Ceres will soon
beautify the Carpet of nature on Witte:l they
tread.

Uur cattle shows of last year, although only
Its() in number, (rave not been Without (fleet. It
was unfortunate, from a diU,•rent direction given
to the fund., that twQ pitiCth of the province

n-ere only ben 5,eA by tLese exhibitions ;
there, my Lord, a wonderful spirit has been ex-
cited, and I doubt not, that at the approaching
cattle shows, animals of very superior execilcnce
will he brought forward. Jr is by contrast and
comparison, that the human mind in every art and
science is stimulated to energy ; and unless WC
can call iii the aid of emulation to carry on our
plans of imptovernent, the best concerted schemes
will Coll in vain.
1 have thus, my Lord, gone over the internal
marks of our progress ; and I shall now d,vell
ltHe on those which are external. The Cooili-
totion of our Central Board, the splendid provi-
sin() made for it in the grant of last year, Are be-
coming objects of public attention. In the ceigb-
houring province or New Brunswick an attempt is
on foot to imitate our example. On the 12th of
last month is meeting was called at Fredericton,
and which consisted of several Nlembers of
Council, and of the House of Assembly, as
well as of all the distinguished ant respect-
able characters of the city, for the purpose
of taking the preliminary steps towards the for-
mation of a Central Agricultural Society• The
Speaker of the House of Assembly was in the
Chair ; and at that time a Committee was named
to prepare a set of Rides and Regulations to be
submitted afterwards to a General Illeeting then
appointed on a future day. This is not all. Our
Agricultural energy is matter of triumph and of
unlimited applause throughout all the Canadas.
At Qiiebec, at Montreal, at Kingston, at Niagara,
and along all the lakes and the shores of the Sr.
Lawrence. Nova Scotia is held up as a point,
from which the rays ol light are emanating to dis-
pel the darkness which hung over agriculture as a
science, and from which are expected instructions
in it 26 all art.

Such, my Lord, are some of those symptoms
which mark an evident progress ; and I am well
aware that to the zeal end industry of the Central
Boat d the whole of thia lobe nttribui ed. The deep
interest which your Excellency has taken in the
affairs of the society, your patronage both in pub-
lic and private; the attention • which has been
paid by the Members of his Majesty's Council,
and by the Gentlemen who constitute the Com-
mittee of Directors ; the fervour and enterprise
which have been diffn•ed thrOugh all the coon-
ties and districts by the personal influence of the
Members of Assembly ; the pecuniary aid given
by our own numerous and respectable subscribers,
the citizens of Halifax—are among the causes
which enabled us to achieve to much (inning the
'last year, and take a step fzorward in the attain-
ment of that object for which we are associated.
Let us then, my Lord, unite hand in hand, and
lay aside all mut muriog and jealousy ; and the
prospects, which are now dawning iu our horizon,
will usher in a day of splendour and gladness.
Mr. Archibald next rose and stated, that it would
he proper to lay before this meeting the applica-
tion of the Legislative grant of 15001. rated last
year by the 1-louse of Assembly. This would be
the more necessary, because some alterations had
taken place owing to the progress of events ;
and the Central Board had accommodated itself
to those new circumstances. He held in his hand
a scheme of appropriation, which had received
the sanction of the Directors, and which he would
lay on the table for that of the society. It was
true, that the whole sums were not yet-expended,
because the agricultural implements, which were
to be given as prizes to the successful candidates,
were not yet gotten from the hands of the con-
' tractor, neither were the silver medals completed;
yet it was necessary to fix a sum to meet those de-
mands upon the Central Board. Neither were the
live•stmck all imported ; for the Canadian horses
had only arrived, big we expected in the spring a
stallion front Britain, a bull, istal tome other mil.
mats. Ile read then the following account
Agricultural prizes to be distributed among the dif-
ferent societies now established in Nova Scotia L 500 0 0
Importation of Live Stock - 400 0 0
Cattle Shows at Horton and Truro too o 0
160 0 0
Incidental Charges 90 0 12
salary of Secretary and Treasurer 25n 0 0

.Total Li,500 0 0
Judge Halibtirton next addressed his Lordship,
and said, that it was now necessary to call the at-
tention of the meeting to the scheme of prizes
which was to be held out next year fur the en-
couragement of our agriculture. Great pains has
been taken in the digesting and arranging of this
scheme ; and as he had been appointed Chairman
of the Committee which prepared it, he wished to
make a few remarks illustrative of its general prin-
ciple. The two grand objects mainly in view, were
the extension of tillage and the improvement of live
stock ; and for this purpose several emendations
were introduced on the plan of last season. As be
had formerly been the secretary of this society, he
had taken a more than warm interest in its affairs;
and was extremely anxious that the poorest far-
mer in the Province, as well as the richest, should
be able to contend for the premiums to be held
out. The committee had therefore fixed upon an
acre and its produce, as the subject of competition
among the members of each county and minor
society ; but in order to draw capital to the
plough, the committee had agreed to offer general
prizes to such as in the whole Province should
raise the greatest quantity of white and of green
crops, as would afterwards be detailed at length
by the secretary.
Their attention had also been strongly turned
to the improvement of live stock ; and they had
concluded that the best way of encouragement
was to establish a cattle shew for each county,
and then to have four general exhibitions, two in
the Western and two in the Eastern divisioos of
the Province, at which should be assembled the
animals of superior excellence that had gained the
county prizes; and thus would be collected into
one view the best of every kind.
He hoped that this plan would meet the appro-
bation of the society ; for as the Central Board
had no partial interests to consult, but was soli-
citous to extend its patronage and aid to all
Out distinction, this plan Was non, sobrnitted, that
the members of His Majesty's Council, and those
of the Hoose Of Assembly, may have no °ppm -
rooky of studying its principles, and correcting
its details.
The Secretary addressed his Lordship and stated
that as the task of stating the prtaliOll)9 had been
d t'VOI Wed On hint he would beg leave to wake one
or two urciittliuery oblicrvatigus, `Lie couirvittcr,

h3d Itcpt ir. "fievt, two greet o'oiects—Oie eneon-
ragemeot of tillage in order to produce bread corn
for the population, and the improvement of live
stock. As it was uncertain what sum the Legis-
lature might give in aid to the Central Board, the
premiums proposed were calcolited on the scale
of last yeat's ge4nt, although at the same tune it
must be distinctly undetatood that those premiums
would he either increased or diminished in amount
in proportion as the sum voted this year would
exceed or tall short of the last. The secretary
then ‘vent into a very lengthened detail of all the
items which were comprised in the scheme—but
PIS a committee ,was afterwards appointed to ex-
amine its merits and report to the next general
meeting, which issto take place during the sitting
of tie present
.Legislature, it is quite unnecessary
to enlatge upon it.
J odge lialiburton then moved the two follow-
ing Resolutions :-
Ist. Resolved, 'nu., the account of the expen-
niiure of 15001, granted the Central Board of
At;riculture last'year he approved of and con-
firmed,.

2d. Resolved, That whatever sum may be
granted this year by the Legislature shall be ex-
pended this year according to the plan just de-
scribed by the Secretary.
Upon which a discussion arose and a variety of
remarks were made by iilr. Ritchie (of Annapo-
lis) Judge Haliburton, Judge Stewart, Mr. Fair-
banks, Mr. Rabic, and Mr. Lawson.—The chief
object of the discussion was. the item of 2501. to
the secretary and treasurer introduced into the
scheme of last year's expenditure. We regret
that our limits will not allow us to insert the
very able speech of the Attorney General, wisich
embraced much agricultural information and
pointed out the. benefit likely to arise from the
establishment of the Central Board. tie also took
occasion to express the full conviction that, the
soil and climate of Nova• Scotia were quite ade-
quate to the support of our population, and that
the general introduction of oatmeal was itself a
flatt cling and decisive proof of our procress.
Tne necessary explanations having been given,
Isis Lordship read the first resolution from the
Chair, which was carried without a division.
The second resolution was then withdrawn and
the following Committee was appointed to exa•
.mine the scheme of premiums for next year and
report upon it to the next general meeting :
Judge Haliburton Chairman,
Judge Wiswall, Elisha Dewolf, Esq.
John Allison, Esq. Peter McNab, Esq.
W. A. Chipman' Esq. James Fleming, Esq.
Thomas Roach, Esq. George Smith, Esq.
Mr. Archibald observed, that a Committee had
been appointed to prepare Bye Laws, a copy or
which he now held in his hand, but he thought
that it would be best to defer the considerattots
of them till next meeting, and to add to the Com-
mittee appointed by the Directors some metni)ers
belonging to the Society.
They were then nominated.
S. B. Rubio, Esq. Thomas Ritchie, Esq.
S. G. W. Archibald, Esq. ‘Vni. Fraser, Esq.
11.1 f. Cogswell, Esq. J. J. Chipman, Esq.
W.II. O'Haliliurton,Esq.
It was lavly stated, that a Committee should
be named to make application to the Legislature
for further aid, in order to carry into effect the
plans of the Society, and for this purpose the fol-
lowing Gentlemen were appointed
Proynr, Esq. Peter McNab, Esq. M.
Richardson, Esq.
The meeting was then adjourned.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Lir:coLN% INN HALL, JON IS.

CoLEBROOKR V. LBS.

This case, which has been so repeatedly before
the public by the proceedings both in this. Court
and in Scotland, came on again this morning. It
was on a Petition to the Lord Chancellor by Mrs.
'reale, the mother of the two 'Miss Colebrookes,
praying that the two infants might he taken imme-
diately from under the protection of Mrs. Lee, that
a new guardian might be appointed, that all pro-
ceedings relative to the intended marriage of Miss
Colebrook colic elder ot the two,micht be suspended
till the Master had made his Report, and that
Thomas Colebrooke might be restrained from re-
ceiving any money from the Scottish estate with-
out the order of the Court. The Learned Coun-
sel (Messrs. HART, WETHERELL and Ceoss,) who
eppeartd for the Petition, recapitulated all the
previous proceedings, and contended that the in-
terests of these young ladies had nut been attend-
ed to, for when the grandmother died, in August
1818, Mr. Colebrooke, without anthotity, assum-
ed the gardianship, and placed them under the
care of Mrs. Lee, a lady who, whatever her moral
and excellent qualifications might be, was not al-
together fitted for the arduous task of introducing
them into public life, considering the fortunes
which they were entitled to receive on their mar-
' riage. Mr. John Shaw Stewart, a gentleman be-
longing to Scotland, was introduced to them in
1819, and entered into proposals of marriage with
the elder,. which were appioved of by the uncle,
Mr. Colehrooke. It was contended, that bad Mrs.
Lee done her duty, she ought to have disclosed to
she Court all she knew about the engagements
for the marriage, as the children were Wards of
the Court. This was a sufficient ground for plac-
ing; them under more vigilant management.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL and Mr. WYATT, for
Mr. Colehrooke, said, that their client had not
the least objection, it the other side were sincere,
to refer it to the Master to inquire and report
as to the proceedings which were taking place
about the martiage. It bad now been said, that
there was a previous valid marriage in Scotland,
before the marriage took place in Somersetshire;
but why was this not stated before the Master whets
that gentleman made his report But who was
Mrs. Lee She was a Lady appointed by the
Court of Session, and had the most ample testi-
monials as to character and talent. Mr. Cole-
brooke had therefore done his duty in keeping her
as their guardian, according to the rule of the
Scots Court, for the care of the children bad de-
volved upon him by the death of his usother.
Tho other side knew that an inquiry was now
pending before the Master, anti it would there-
fore have been proper in them to have tiday,(l
this application till that report was kllO A• W. '1 he
young Ladies paid tor their own establishment at
Ilampstead, and cowl &lied nothing to that be-
-1 longing to Mr. Colebrooke.
Tb: LORD CIiANCELLVII o.)st:ryes!, that Lwiess

the Report of the Master brou2ht back I)etrere
grounds for observit:ions on character than
belief, he should think it his duty to utdt
strongly. More than niTle-'ewhs ot the po')c:
were not to the putpuse, and 'mot t to b s'r'
e
out. 111
Mr. ABERCROMBY sttongly defended the
ratter of Mr. Stewart, and contended that Wee
sinus ought not to be too loosely cast 00 chars.,,
ter. That Gentleman was a member of the
tish Bar, bad ample proof of chat ac ter fr°;,ll
Messrs. Cranston and Clerk, and ttr.in time C"i
Judge of the Justiciary Court. I here tv3s
more moral and virtuous family tiati zfir
Shaw Stewart's was, and it was by their 110411
tl
Greenock that the It-mug gen,le:nan hec4toe iCe
(painted wilt :\lrs.' Lee, whose rela,tous 64,
lived there. He denied there hid been any 6a(,
rupt motives in the whole of this busine,s.
called on those who made such charges to pro'

them.
Messrs. WINGFIPLO and IVROTTP,SLEY `verc
Counsel for the Miss Culebro.kes, who had
tba
structed them to say, that they would leave
cause solely in his Lordship's hand 3. fit
The LoaD CIIANCELL(Ia Said, that
Court of Session in Sco 13nd hart giyef)
opinion on the impropriety of the mailer's beer)
longer gu rdian.. When the M.lster 11:4
reported Mr. I)lckenson to be a proper Verso"
guitdian, that Gentletna-ti refliseil to act as s'lco;
unless the children were al:owed to live with 1.,31'0
Colebrooke. The mother presented apt ii•
the Court, ow which the case was sent bock lilt
the Master, for him to review his repot',
lie saw cause to find the ins' her was the le.lo
guardian of the children, which he nok
on supposing ihetn to he legitimate, hen I,e
reverse his report, and leave the tp.estion Wl'ho
His Lordship then, after some rroirtrits t;
difficult situation he held as to ntartiages,
served, that though there was a ditferroce of
tune between the parties,,yet lie thole hit
manof such mural character, and sf, (until rip
srcted in the profession, was at toll hherlY
come to the Court in a case like !his. Ile C%ll,
chided by stating, that on Satur lay Ile would r
sitively give his find jmlioneot 'hi the case.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Juw. 15.
SHAM IL fr'
At the sifting of the Court this morning, a P. ,1
5011 James lielattl, who bad hero c"1101'1:()
ted yesterday morning by Mr, Justice 11,11`1":g
for a contempt in the Court, in 1r^b:110
grossly prevaricated when examined toncht4 „(
property, in order to his justification as Im,tlll:ij
a defendant named Newish, was hiongitt ",4
called upon to state such matters as Lc could "fr
in mitigation of further punishment. o?'
The prisoner, who was a persou of ababbY
pearance, threw himself upon the mercy of
Court, and stated as a reason for Deo ,„,,,tlto
satisfactorily the questions !Hit to hint ou
preceding day, that belaboured under a dif6ol'
of hearing. td
The Cuter JusTICH addressed time prisouccl
expressed his concern, that he shoidd have
deafness as an excuse for his conduct, becaitse
Court had reason to beli,%:e that the excuse t,r,
not well founded. It was necessary for the C°:100
as far as it conic', 10 prevent the se'rioro o'6l
which its suitors were subject, in haring per:ail,
of the 'description of the prisoner tendered for '''or
The Court in this particular owed a dill iv
the purity of its own proceedings, as well `l44j,
the safety of the public. Undoubtedly, any ler
rate person might prosecute the prisoner for Polo;
jury, but considering time enormous expellee id,
the difficulty of such a proceeding, and considerD'o
also, that the Court had no ptHvet to direct haC (11
prosecution, still less of securing time umeto6o,
of eetnal prosecution, it was imlispensably oeFijoi
nary that they should ititeip,sc their 0,, alllllle
pity, in punisiming for a coo:erupt, tool the'eftio
they did order and adjudge, that the prisotie,'oo
further imprisoned moil time last day of Pot
wily, in his Majesty's Gaol of NetvgAte,
hope that this example would hare a solitts4oo(l
feet upon persons win might hereafter be disl'
to commit the like offence. i°
Tilt prisoner was accordingly re-cornalitte
execution of the sentence.
THE KING V. KELLY, E Q.. • 00.
This was a !Iloilo() for a Quo Warrant°, 0‘
upon the defendant, a Gentleman '46
of the 13":11'
• the relation of John Curwood, E•q. ottA
tieman of the same inotessiott, to ahem I,y .
sped
authority he held the office of Recorder
Borough of Colchester, in the Comity of 1%5'001
Mr. TINDAL (will) %%1)010 %Vas Mr. l'Arto
appeased to shew cause aglinst the rule' A/
GABBLES and Mr. LITTLEDALE were fur
later.
The defendant had been elected by II 1":-IiPt
of the Burgesses to the office of Reconor
cember last. 'The objection to Ilia electio( 14!r
that a considerable number of the rotets
behalf were not duly qualified. On
hand, the objection to the Relator's tfti
that he had not qualified himself, by bilvilif'„lief;
taken the Holy Sacrament of the Lours .100,6
within twelve months previous to the Meets
required by the 1:3 11 and 1.111) of Car• tll°(
The Conic seemed decidedly of ttpioi"°4lo'i,
the matters urged against the Rule v.:ere:00,1110
for the consideration of a Jury, dist)
cation of their Lordships, but they sogge°
proptiety of a reference to a Gentlentat.!lefoilili
lia as 111 e 111031 sat Itactoty mode of Bete ;
ing the question, and they therttore
Ririe, it) ottirr to give an ()p pm- unityl>
an arrangement for this purpto,e.

nTH. n W.....--- t
On the 14th in BI
st., at hisßl4 ,:se iillt('''lr'strep,
Lady Of Captain !Weld, C. 8., it.N., of x daugllter.
...- le
.MAIi.ItIED. rbe;if'
Yesterday, at Marylul)one New Uhorch, Charlts loi
E4q., to Caroline E..izat)et it Tnylor, dattgitivf ut J's.
Esq., 23, Bak.-r-st rer I.
:,(4"

01,1'
ur(?)!,l.,n,c).l,,ltaltlicii:c.lta.,tui,i.ts
01,i,$),D)c.dleili-Eitii:lll)(it;,eri%lin Vert:1:11:411; 49.
Yciltt day, at ‘Valtbnslistuw. Itoi,wit lee, i,', ' , go`
1 ),
- ---- ..__-- -
• - - --- - - • €9, o',
LONDON: Pt;zitcd by .1. B. CAIISTAII(S, of r",'l.,v ~;,,
(11'"Ind-sIrt et . taii,en-sluare; at,l PolrliF•lieo 1.101 dol
-SC MVPS, of No. 7, South 101100-strect, 4t.. 0/
0!!:ce, No: I Pi, Strand ; whrrti Alive' tit.ctocil."
Lt:lltrEi N':, (rxit-pAlti) Ge;i-,1 14t allrevicil•