Star.
London, England, 1825-04-28 00:00:00

BOXERS.

Shelton has accepted the challenge of Brown, the Birmingham
man, to fight any, man in England or Ireland. A match has
been made between Pet Curds and Seabrook, for 41100 aside.
Scroggins bad a benefit at the Men' Coon on Taesere, which
was well attended, though the exhibitions were of a minor descrip-
tion compared to those we were accustomed to see previously to
the London Ring being on the decline:. Lennox and Gadsee com-
menced the amusement with gaiety and spirit, and were followed
by the Sailor Boy and Goodwin ; but the sparring between Jena
Barn and.Sheiteo excited much interest—the set-to would have oc-
casioned admiration and applause in the best days of the Ring. Shel-
ton observed, that he was challenged by Sampson to fight him for
£lOO, which he had accepted, and was now ready with the cash.
.11empscm, however, put an end to the subject, by stating tint his
Mends did net like to back hint against Shelton, bat he would light
any other man of his weight. Young Josh. as he is called, and:
Gybletts, had a good set-to in the course of the sparring the fur-
met received some heavy hits, but he returned the compliment, in
a manner that made his adversary nearly bite the dust. Eales and
G. Cooper made a scientific display : the latter .has been matched
to fight White-beaded Bob for :Mo. of which .ess a-side has been
deposited ; the fight to take place the first week in July. Bob and
Gaynor afterwards had an excellent art-to. There was much east
sparring in the onsets between Dick Curtis and Seabrook, Cannon
and Tom Olaver,and the finale between Scroggin. and Deaf Davis.
The benefit of Scroggins was well supported by his pugilistic bre-
thren, wko exerted themselves with spirit on the oceasiao.
• •
Mr. CHARLIt3 Gaarr, on Tuesaar week, r, ill bring
forward a motion fur an loqu.ry into the State of
Etclu:ation in

By the late
Priests are for,

their nvother.

under forty

in Scotland. • •
to p.ist,ral letter of the Bishop of Rom,.
forditiden to teside with any jiatafe except .
rs or sisters, or to have any female Ernst
years °fag.

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LAW REPORt

COURT OF OF KING'S RENCII, APRIL 17.
ZUNI U. PARICHSS.
Mr. BROUGHAM, on behalf of the defendant; begged
to move that this case should be sent to the considera-
tion of a third Jury ; *he did this upon the affidavit of
the defendant, and he well knew the difficulties under
which he laboured in submitting this case to the favour-
able consideration of the Court. First 'he-had net heard*
any of the former proceedings, not even being present
as a by-stander for more than 10 minute! during the
trial, and therefore for anything that had passed, he
(Mr. BroughaM) was not responsible; the defendant,
however, on the last trial, laboured under difficulties
which his (Mr. B.'s) experience led him to think sere'
great, for he considered that his character was at stake,
and therefore he had thought proper personally to meet
the charges he was accused of, and had theiefore pre-,
seined himself personally before the Jury : he was too,'
at the same time, deprived of the assistance of his 'very'
able and' respectable Solicitor,who was from a dreadful
malady prevanted from attendingthe Court on the trial,
and was compelled to put up sofa% the mere assistance
of the Clerk of that Solicitor, who was totally ignorant
of the main points of the cause.
Mr. Justice %vizir—Ml this would have been grounds foe an!
application to postpone the trial.
Mr. Baas:num—lf the defendant had been ambled by Counsel,
perhaps be would have adopted that course. •
Mr. Justice &mum—And is was his own fault that be did not
avail himself of Counsel's assistance.
Mr. Baommait said perhaps so : but still be looked
up to the Court fir the protection of his character : two
Juries had certainly given verdicts against hi miand both
those verdicts were consistent with each other; but
when the Court recollected the grave nature of the
charge against the defendant, he trusted that it would
interfere. The present action imputed to the defendant,
that he had appropriated the money of a
,public cha-
rity to his own use. This was a charge which be
(Mr. Brougham) trusted the whole public-spirited life
and character of Mr. Parkins tended to rebut. He had
by his purse contributed largely to the public spirit of
the times. He might have 'had his whims, but he cer-
tainly was mot the man who would rob a till, a Church,
or the poor's box, of it. This was condUct ;bat could
not be attached to Mr. Parkins, and he appealed to the
common sense andhumanity of their Lordihipa in sup-
port of it. The testimony' which gbilkibtindatioti for
the verdict, was that of Mr. Cqbbett. He (Mr.
BrOugham)• would not; at applied tb Mr: Cobbett,
snake use of an expression that might be considered at
harsh 'or offensive,•but like other then, he must be
,
liable to prejudice, and if he ' was prejudiced either
against or for Mr.,Parkins, his'testimony*ougbt to be
very closely Yatched. Now Mr. Parkins swore in
his affidavit that there had been an action pendiOg be-
t Ween hint:elf and Mr. Cobbett regarding a hinse;
that Mr. Parkins had recovered a verdict, and that
Mi. Cohbeit at the time he gale his evidence,
smarted under the effects of' that verditt and had
imbibed a spirit of rancour, hatred, and prejedice
against Mr. arkins;rindeed the eery qUestions and
answers of Mr. Parkins and Mr. Cobbett shewed that
its very great affection existed between the parties 7—
(Lora lorghier):--for invance,- when Mr. Cobbett was
simply asked on what day did such'a conversation tat
place? instead of giving :a day, a month, or even a
year, he replied, ,I 'Why, it was'the day our told the
that you were the son pf the, late puke .of Norfolk, to
whom you had lent 28,0001; Or that ait .was the
diy you told me that Lord Sidmouth had paraded all
his daughters before ydu, for foul() chitese.one Of theiti
for a wife"-(Here there watraositi roar of lauhter, in
which eke ExLiSherlf appeared tojohe h
ardly,lnd their
lordships shook their sides with it). The Learned
Counsel then proceeded to comment upon the evidence
at great length. He contended, that if Mr. Parkins
did really make the achnissionsintputidto hint; thathr
mint be considered is 'talking at rMrderiti---Ite War We
author of the subscription for Syrtiers it' viar at' tlis
time his favourite child—(A lea level —he war
anxious of being congratulated-ort its success, an& per-
haps he bragged of his doingr+—but rib' :Abed' Alit
could for a Moment suppose, that so' late' a. Ohs- as.
was alleged, could ever be callected_bi twopenny still
scriptions dropped into little tirl'beiNg . •
adMistfokr
Mi. Justice Itark.ti-But' reify aff- tide Ai' alsteittili for' the
No to consider ;'aid hy your owl • h Mr. Brialihaiii,
two larks have emne-verrneatifte'tiersable.
Mr. BaoudnAk thin contended, th -viritivigior
Mr. Cobbett in The' Shitittlithi; aid in his Register,
published' at' the time . he' flied a the period at vililkh
Mi. Parkins acknowlftlifthe'aittotia a thestibteript:
Cons he had received; were totally M variance Witichis..
testimony on the trial ;and Mr. Parkins,• in the affidavit
upon which he (Mt, BtOttglikaijh ntli, moved, denied-
theie aclinissioritlitderg
lilt. Justice Birr.ii=—But that is. sot eiidence ;hat cOubl,gVhi•
fore another Jury, and where wood be die use of a third tell ?-
Mr. C. Pnit.iiir heii Othei'ved,. that Kr. Cobbett
*as net Editor of theetekanuts at the time which. Mr.
Bitiughain had alludettitei .
Mr. Baovoisit, in reet, Indies sarcastically ob-
served, that whether Mr. • bettmas or was not Edi-,
tor of that Paperohe articles-he alluded. to were signed
66 William Cobbett," and with regard' to hit Own' RV-
gister, that would speak for itself. The Learned Coun-
sel then urged strongly the non-assistance Of Conn:set on
_
the part of the defendant tit the trial. .
The Loa* Caw Jusrsca—The defendant complained of the
Gentleman who was to have cuoducted.his cafe on the first FilAl„
because be was prevented attending by indiipositlOM he thenabused
the Gentleman who, at a moment's
,notice,undenoOiciis defence,
and he has since that heaped abuse spats abiost every Gentleman
at the bar. .
. Mr. BROUGHAM then went on to contend that a new
trial ought to be granted, because a witness named
Lemoyne, who had been subpoenaed, vie's' not present'
at the second trial, although he was examined at tilt
first. The conduct of Mr. Parkins, upon some °tea.
sions, might not have been judicious; but his honesty,
lis honour, and his morality in money matters, had
never been attempted to be impeached, and Ron theid
grounds.be submitted his case to their Lordships.
Mr. Justice BRILL% Mr. Justice Mawr% and
Mr. Justice DrrilitAilt, then gave their o
giiiiisi. • .1.„.„. • ---"="' verdict..
calmly eis)4
• Legeorr
the second gI
under more favour'
gifletally did, for
le gist tau!, and
defendant had
of Lin=ary, he
the '
hai iiefilea..—lbab

IOUTOII V. MURAL
Mr. Bnottenamt desdipernitolnove Id Ms case, tildildrinvoifed a
wager on a dog4igbt, sad whkh, on account of the subject matter,
the Lord Chid Justice refused to try.
LORD MtLEURNI v. SMITH.
This was an action on the case tried before Mr. Baron
Hullock, and a Special Jury, at the last Leicestei
Assizes. A verdict was given for the plaintiff, and
Serjeant VAUGHAN now moved for a new..lial. The
cause of action was the injury, or supposed injury,
u; a reversionary interest of Lord Melburne, in a
fishery in the bed of the river Trent, by. digging large
pits and. trenches, whereby the salmon were disturbed'
from their haunts, and their breed and spawn des'
stroyea. There were four counts, the first stating that
the fishery in question was a several fishery; the se-
cond, that it was a free fishery ;-the third, that it was
a certain close covered with water; the fourth was in
trover, for taking away gravel and stones from the'
bed of the river. The general issue, was pleaded, and
under that plea a justification, that the acts complained
if 'were done to improve the navigation of the river
under the authority of certain Commissioners, who
might be called the Conservators of the River.—
According to the statement of Serjeant Vaughan, the
gravamen of the injury consisted in the mode in which
the gravel was removed, this being done by a scoop in-
troduced toward the lower parts of the conical heaps of
gravel which were removed, instead of removing it
from the top, whereby burrows were formed, in which
the salmon escaped the net ; and secondly, these opera-
tions being Carried on in autumn and winter, instead of
doing it onty• in summer, as was formerly the case.—
To sustain the count in trover, it was necessary for the
plaintiff to shew his property in the soil of the river—a
grant was produced of the date of 1633, whereby all
the fishery in Me stream of the river Trent" was gi anted
to his Lorslship's ancestor. On the terms of this grant,
Serjeant Vaughan strongly contended that the soil was
not granted. It was also shewn that Lord Melburne
had been in the habit of planting osier-beds, cutting
flags and'rushes, and exercising various other acts of
Property.-In rebutting these claims of propel ty, Ser.
leant Vaughan stated other acts of adverse exercise of
property' under the immediate observation of Lord Mel-
burne's steward; and in respect to the mode in which
the gravel was removed, it was justified under the Act
of Parliament'far cleansing the bed of the river. There
was a second action pending, in which Mr. Gray, the
principal withess in the present cause, was plaintiff, and
the Leatitid Serjeant now prayed for a rule for. a new
trial,'Or that the judgment in the present action should
be suspended till that second cause be tried.
The Court timiught that sufficient ground was not shewn for dis-
turbing the verdict, and as to the propriety of granting a rule for
suspending the judgment, the Court would not give its decision till
it,had consulted Mr. Baron Hullock, before whom the cause had
been tried.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 27.
ROEBUCK V. DUNDERDALE.
This was an action for breach of promise of marriage,
tried before Mr. Justice BAYLEY, at Yolk, in which a
verdict of 5001. damages wits given for the plaintiff.
The parties were both -the children of farmers, and
Mr. Serjeant CROSS moved the Court to reduce the
damages, on the ground that they were excessive : the
defendant's father having been sitirn to be worth
6)0601. whereas he was not worth 2;0001. and the de-
fendant biniself was not worth 100 i.
The LORD CI h mup" said, that. baying Con-
stated Mr. Justice ATLIIT on the subject, be bath e:=
preised• himself so. fishy satisfied with the verdict,
that the Conk did not feel justified in disturbing it.—
Motion refused.
SHERIFFS COURT, APRIL 27.
OACE 'AND CO. V. TILE EARL OF LISBURNE.
This' was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who
sire saddleri and harness-makers to the Royal Family,
in Prinee's,streer, Hancrier.square, against the Bail of
Listfotne, to recover the sum of 2401.75. lid. for goods
sold'ail+delivered: The noble defendant having suf-
fered Itragutent.ta go by default, the Jury were crap.
naillettitd'assess the &mars:
. TheSdlicittikfot the plaintiffi stated, his clients were
itetiths-ntairetwin Prince's.street,- Hanover-square, and
dthing•theyears Hal, 1822, and 1828, had furnished
theltarl•of Lisburne with harness,. ficc. -to the amount
0f.240L'7s lid: The account had been regularly de-
livered-to'his Lordship since which repeated applica.
ticmr had- been* Made for payment, but none had been
made: We did. not- knovi what, if any, defence the
Noble Earl intended td set up: this he would say, that
he (the defend/110,MM ad rhitted the justice of his client's
claim by' letter,• in which he offered to give a bond or
vitrvartt.of auorney as security for the defendant, but
-nu such' security had been given. He would call a
witnearm prove that the various articles charged in the
bill had lieed delivered to the-servants of the Noble
• andlharthey were charged' ar a fair price; and
he trusted Char the Jury would give his clients the
aMbntir chef Med.
. lathes- Eddy, belonging to the house-of Gale and Co.
then stated that the bill now producled was a copy
tbirone dlivered to the Earl of Lisburne. He could
neat)? spesk- to.the whole of the articles charged therein
having been-delivered. A great part of them had been,
taken out by the Earl to Prante. Witness applied to
•theedefendane several times for the'Money, but always
failed in-procuring it. On one occasion his Lordship
said, that as- it was not convenient for him to pay the
bill; he would-give a bond or warrant of attorney as-A
sersurity fur theamount, but it never had been given.
• Mr. Hinscuusor,lbe Under Sheriff, on inspecting the iceboat,
lifiegght•posne of the articles were very highly charged, and partice-
4irifinese hrailies tisit.were charged 5.. each.
i Jetties' Eddy said; that was the sitar diargir hrtis, MAR fbr
itrastiev; thissiinebntsbev vtesald'be dial:gets d•Illd rice
tire private indivienli.
Mr. Hasiews.---tool Lhbortie
ever seep the at

you
lour euipleyeeli pose, giving orders in person fad the .
disain the bin"
Mbsts4--FlUsihtintF, ; end wiletieverble Lordship did not amid
Idlusgif,,uipose of the-servants ea witkwritten orders front him.
. The Mews fhtemer then summed up, and tisevkArl found liqur-
dist fur the plaintiffs for the amount of the bill—X24o. ltd.

Tuesday, two men named Turner and Buxton; for
'the purpose of fighting a pitched battle, for two gni-
neas a-side, travelled from Nottingham, through
Bea
ston.Chilwell, and several other places, until they came
to Sawley, in Derbyshire, before they could obtain a
'spot to decide their contest without the interruption of
:the constables: The wished-for ground being obtained
peaceably, they fell to it for 55 minutes, when Turner
;having been well fibbed, was obliged is give up the
contest,. not being able to come up to the scratch again.
On the 15th instant an Inquest was held at Llanvi-
baselet-Crieeswey, rear Mermen:ly, on view of the body of
Thomas Powell, whose' death was the cessequesoe of a ferocious
attack made open him the premding day, irp Vt. Christopher.
The' tidy rammed a verdict of MIN ibordr. Christopher, the
moseest he heard of the death at his victim, abscoosisd, • sod has
hitherto dotted stiscoveri.

kOLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ISOW-STREET.
Ann . Nickell', a woman upwards bf seventy years of age, was I
barged with stealing a number of articles, the property of Cribb,
the retired pugilist, in his house in Panton-street, Haymarket.
Cribb had, out of charity, taken the pristhser into his house,
when she was in great distress, and employed her to auepd his
mother, who is very aged and infirm. For several months bad
missed, glass, linen, and other things; and having at length soe-
reason to suspect the prisoner of being the thief, he one, day stop-
ped her as she was going out of the house, and taxed"her with rob-
bing him. She immediately dropped upon her knees, and called
Gorr to witness that she was as innocent as the unborn child of any
ilia crime. Cribb, however, had her searched, and a wine-glass
'and some table linen were found under her clothes.
Mr. HALLS remarked on the wickedness of the prisoner's con-
duct in first of all robbing her benefactor. and then denying her
guilt in a 'solemn appeal to Gov, and observed, that old aye was,
'remold not think of letting her escape without punishment.—She
pan committed for trial.
Yesterday, Bridget Donahoo and Ann Sabra% whe had been em-
ployed for some time as menial servants, at le Freemasons' Ta-
vern' Great Queen-street, were brought up by Salmon, charged
with robbing theie master to a considerable amount.
It appeared that on Saturday last, another of the servants, in
searching the room in which she and Silburn slept, for some articles
of dress which she had lost, looked into a drawer used exclusively
by the latter, and saw some champagne glasses, silver spoons, and
other articles, belonging to the house, very carefully deposited
there. Silburn came into the room, and she asked her what
she intended to do with those things? but received no answer.
She then informed Mr. Cuff of the discovery, and he sent for
Salmon, who took charge of Silburn, and she at once confessed
her guilt, and said that she had been prevailed upon by Donahoo
to engage in a system of robbery, until they should have got
something worth while ;" and then they could leave the service,
and would never be found out. As a further imlucernent, Donahoo
said, she was going to be married soon ; and if Silbarn would joist
in the plunder of Mr. COW, she would never want a house. Salmon,
on receiving this information, searched Donahoo's box, and found a
quantity of plate, china, glass, and linen, belonging to the house.
Silburnadmittel that a great deal had been taker' out of the house,
before the discovery was made.
The prisoner (Suborn) who is a simple looking girl, between 1$
and 19, was at first regarded by Mr. liau.s as the mere tool of
the other, who is a middle-aged woman, and he ordered her to be
sworn; but she concealed so much of what she had previously told
Salmon, that she was put up to the bar.; and she and Donahoo, after
the evidence had been taken, were folly committed to Newgate.

MA It L BOttOU G 11-ST it EET.
!lids Denton and Eleanor Danderdale were charged by Mr. Guth
ter, an eminent confectioner, in Berkeley-square ; the former
with the robbery of a quantity of pewter freezing pots, and the
latter with receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen.—lte-
mandril for further examination.

MARY LA-BONNP.
Tuesday, Richard Wells, an athletic young man, was brought
froin Afary-laslionne witch-hoine, charged under the follOWing
peculiar circumstances :
On Monday'night, between eleven and twelve o'cloik, a private
watchman of a street leading out of Lissunittiliri; heard cries of
" Stop thief!" " Watch !" &c. and on proceeding to the piste,
he found the prisoner in custody, evidently trembling with fear,
and unable to answer the many questions put by- i man named
Gee, who had first given the alarm, having detected him taming
out of one of the back windows of his house. The watchstecil
having only a few minutei before seen' the prisoner and Gee's wife
together in the street, suspicted something wrong, and comminii
cated to the astonished husbknd what hehad seen. Gee demanded
of his Wife an explanation, but she denied being on friendly Willis
with the man, and could not account for his being in the house;
consequently the prisoner was lodged in the viatch-lionie.
In his defence, be said, he Was returning home, when Mrs. Gee
came up to him, and ebieking into conversation with hini, he' volun-
teered his services to see her home; she accepted them' and
invited hini up' stairs, but at the moment • a knock' was hiard
at the door, upon which, in great confusion; she exclaimed—
"My God,'here ii m 7 husband r Ile, equally confuted, drop-
ped on his knieii and begged her to save hint from the huitand,
who still tiiiiirdeFed at the door. She at length said, " Oh; jump
out of the window !" He adopted her advice, but was seised by the
husbafid as he was getting out. •
Mrs. Gee. vriao stood with a child 'in her arms in the Ofiee, de-
clared it was all a villainous lie; she did not know how be came
into the house.
However, another watchman gave' proof of having seen the
amorous pair very lovingly walking towards the house.
Mr. Gstrrivns asked the husband what he thought of hilt wife

aft Willis disclosure?
The poor man stood newly stupilled • with amazement,_ and
hastily brushing a teat from his eye, exclaimed—" Think, did you
say ?—of her? Why, I think abe is a d—d b— ; she may go nbw
where she likes; the world is wide enough for us both, said he;
with a sigh.
Mrs. Gee'exelaitned, it was all false, ana the would take her oath
of it. Iler husband shook his head.
Mr. Gorrtrus said he titbit"' not &tab the' man after whir' he
hid heard, but he shotdd kite' the hlatild<nd= to proceed- anise
think as he considered best.
Wells being' disdarged, fled' trolls die Mike with great speed;
evidently dreading the vengitance of GA.
TOWN-HALL _ _

- - -
Williaas Thomas, t mariner, was charged by Captain Evans, of
the ship Mary Ann Elinor, of Mord, with deserting the vessel,
while under articles, as Mate. Tbii charge was brought ender the ,
Acted Gro. 11. which inflicts a penalty of XS on any seaman, who,
bating signed articles, Ries from his enlistment, *rebus default of
I payment tb be impriiened nue'ercteding forty days. The defendant
signed articles at Cardiff, and on his arrival in the port of London
left the ship. It appearing, bewever; that the defendant had erred
through ignorance, the worthy Alderman recommended the-Cap.
bin to rescind his complaint, on the defendant returning to his
duties, with which be humanely complied, and the worthy Alder-
man expressed a hope that the publication of the case 'would have a
proper effect on seamen in general.

•
Utters from Liverpool state, that during last
;week the sales of cotton were 100,898 bags; the quan-
ity is without precedent: deb valde is estimated at about
'wo millions!
The Petitions ford Revision of the Corn Laws be-
in
to pour into the Rouse of Commons. Several
ere resented list week—from the inhabitants of lVfan-
Fhester, the woollen manufacturers of Gloucester, &c.
Nr.WOLRTCHIC WHITMORE'S motion, for leave to bring
Ps a Bill' to attend' the Corn Labs; stands for Thursday.
Tuesday sennight, at Blunham, in Bedfordshire,
John Francis Clarkson, a fine little boy, not quite
five years of age, incautiously leaning over a tub about
ibelf hill of beer, which was set in the kitchen to cool,
overbalanced himself and fell into the scalding liquor,
Ind viva drowned.
The stone which composed the building of Ethel.
*ere. tower, is now used to repair the plinths and shafts
of the columal, in the nave of Canterbury Cathedral',
and is as sound as when it was first squared by tliet
workman, although nearly 1200 years have elapsed.
The narrow slip of ground under the wall in the
shoat surrounding the Tower, is about to be converted
into a vegetable and fruit garden.
Thdre are only three Naval Officers now alive who
commanded under Admiral RODNZT when he achieved
'the brilliant victor in 1782, viz. Commissioner 'vote-
FIELD, Sir JOHN KNIGHT, and Sir Jima SAUMAREZ ;'
and the only three ships remaining which were in the
action are, the BARILZUR, CANADA, and WARRIOR.
A 14 Company of Comedians from Glasgow" are
now performing in St. James's-facet, Paisley, whose prices of
admission are—front seats lid. back seats Id. •
" I remember," says AUDREY, " there was a great
&remade between Sir Wst. Pear wad one of Mimes Knights,
about IMO. They ggrinted one against the other. The Knight had
been a soldier, and Ifir Miami to fight with him. Sir
Wumem was extremely dmet4lghted ; and being the challenge.,
It belonged to him to issiste pins sad wisp's. He Dominates,
fer the place, a dark eellaroad the weapon to be a groat carpenter'.
.axe. This turned the Knight's challenge into ridicule, and so h
MU to mougbt."

EAST thrEiLidOCL

tbe Best India Conipiny's dap Wet. liuntiey 6c tb
Wight the 234 inst. she /ailed front China the 19th December, a“
front St. Helena the 3d March.
The Triumph, Green, has arrived in the Downs—she tailed frail
Bombay the 15th December, from the Cape the 16th February;
and passed St. Helena the 213th tebruary.
The Jupiter, Young, has arrived in the Downs—she sailed fruit/
Singapore.the Bth September, 1824, from Penang the 2d Oetohesi
and from the Cape the 19th January.
The Lany, Lusk, from New South Wales, has arrived off
Portsmouth; sailed from Sydney the 15th of -October.
Atkinson, from Bengal ; add Upton Castle, 'bucker, from Bombay'.
The Princess Charlotte, M'Kean, has arrived off Tuskar—sll.:
sailed from Bengal and from St. Helena
The Countess of Harcourt, Bunn, from New South Wales, ót
Portsmouth; she sailed rrom Sydney and from the Mauritidi
the 22d January.
The Nerina, Northwood, has arrived off Dover ; she sailed froni
the Cape the 25th January.
p. Ultima FROM Rio Janmeo.—The Hooghly, Reeve, from Nro.•
South Wales, the 224 February.
ARRIVAL AT rat 111.tuarrsus.-.-The Lord Amherst, Lucas, !rola

Bengal.
Star STRANDSIL—The Asia, Eastwick. ftom China to Hamburgly
was stranded the 21st inst. off Calansoog, but is expected to be got
of—the cargo has been discharged.
Passanamas via Cunt Hownen.—Captain Drummond, front
China ; Captain R. Elliot, R.M. and Muter Lane.
Passencntas sea Tanatru, Captain Green, from Bombay.—Left
at the Cape :—Mr. L. R. Reid, D.C. civil service; Captains Juliet
and Henderson; H. C. service ; J. L.; Leal, G. de Magaibuni,
and Antonio da Rocha, Members of the Portuguese Government
of Goa; Henrispata and child; Mrs. Ricketts and child; Dr.
Stewart. Brought to England—Mrs. Hicks and child, Mrs:
Chaplin and child, Colonel Hicks, Captains Tredall and Hardy.
Lieutenant Campbell, 52 invalids, service ; two women add
two children.
ARRIVALS AT ST. HILISIA--The Chapman, Milbank, him
Batavia, the 2eth February ; the Perseverance, and John Taylor,
ARRIVAL AT BINOAL—:DIe Nimrod, Spier', from Loudon.
Slurs smarm warn—The Harvey, Peache, from London to
New South Wales, the 111th February, in lat. 6. N. long. 36. W.
The Catherine Green, Fox, from Bombay to London, 29th Saatchi
lat. 45. 26. long. 16.
ARRIVAL AT MAINAL—The George, Omens, from London and
Ceylon, the 24th Nov.
The Princess Charlotte of Wales, Capt. C. B. Gribble9 cosi-
mander, outwa-d.bound East Indianan, arrived at Plymouth on
Wednesday, at 3 P.M. on her voyage for Chita.
SAIL'S° FROM CHI/lA.—The Generaf Harris, Wehtead, front
China, the tat January.
ARRIVALS AT SISIOATORE,--Ille Catinthg; Baylis; and LOVldelli
Sotheby, from Bengal, the lid Dec.
A1111,1%41.1 AT ST. HAINA..—The Marquis of Camden, Larkin% I
Lady Itleiville," Clifford; Fairlie, Smith, front China;
,Fairlie, Oldham; the Cant Brea Cattle, Davey, from Bengal; and
Lavinia, Brooks, from London.
Sine smut wnit.—The Salmon River, Gransmere, from Sin=
gapore to London; the 2.lth Jan. in laf.' 24. 34. S. long. 02. E. •
There were no passengers per Balcanas, from China.
Pastalsocas nix CATHEantz %MART FORBES, Captain Chapniurf
from Bombay.—Mrs. Mayne and two children, Mrs. Woodhriuse
and three children ; Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Lighton and two childien ;
Mrs. Foster, Miss Ditto, Mr. Woodhouse, late Registrar to the
Bombay Court ; Mr. Hume, Major Pearson, in charge of fifty
invalids; Mr. Chattel Plans, front the Cape; five native servants.
Colonel Turner and servant left at' tbe Cape.
Piston:las sea DOROTHY, Captain' Oarnock, recently ;nivel
at Liverpool, from BOMbay.—Mrs. T. F. Smith, T. G. Gudner.
Esq. Mf. Robinson, Capt. Wallace, F. litinkip; 14de Regt: N. I.
died 2d December.
PASSIDOCHHIS. real 011ecas. Capt. Tucker (daily•expected), from
Bombay.-41rs. Barlow Mn. Hodge; Colonel Daibae, Captains
Hughes, Ward, Mason, Ltent. Drinettatroy:
Paseo:cans ram Orion. CASTIX, Captain Thacker (daily et-
pected), from Bombay.--Mrs. Mainwaring, Mrs. Huainan ant
two children; Mrs. Crawford and two children; Mrs. Knowles,
Miss Graves, J. H. Crawford, Esq. Captains Hammond, Robert-
son, Farquharson, Botnbiy Army; Liar. Lighton, Bengal N. I.
Lieut. Fit:Maurice, his Majostrs Ath Dragoons; the three Masten
Kentball, Elderson; Hough, Lavrrenee; Misses Pabin, MiDonald,
OaL Ogeofe, of his Majesty's 6Dth; and three children of Dc.
thilewood, from Cannanore.
ASILIVAL AT'BOSIBAY.--IA Courier, Gassur, from Bourdeaux,
the 30th November. = •
Satanists rank Bossaay.—The Lord Castlereigh, Durant, sailed
for Chita the 27th November ; and the Constance, ltegnaud, for
the Mauritius, the sth December.

oar. Jiliuea SAIL
iambi. • They thought that the present
not to be distutbed ; the case had best
awed by two Juries. The evidence of
did not think of impnli_ses_te• UPern
the defendant went before die Jury undo
albk ciitninstances than defeadanti
he had hoard the evidence Oven on the I
coati sot be taken by surprise; if the
Ma. damnified by the non-atteidance of
bad his remedy. either by action, or
t lied* of attachment, fM
egrziseo Clow leenca did net
. •