Star.
London, England, 1823-12-23 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 21.

flis Moore and Family attended Divine Service
in the Palace Chapel to-day. As last Sunday, the Rail
and Countess Cowpaa were included with his MAJIte•
Tr's suite in the Royal
.Closet. The Dean of Haiti-
youi was eloquent and impressive in the pulpit, from
the following text, the sth verse of the 4th chapter of
St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippians:—" The LORD is at
hoe The other officiating htlini.terS were the Dean
sAilum, and the Sub-Dean of the Royal Chapel, St.
Imes's. The Anthem, with the organ and Royal Band
accompaniment, " LOAD of al/ power and might," fillea
the sacred pile with strains seraphic, and which could
but influence the listening spirit to a character of devo-
tion,—His MAJUTY, in excellent health, was piously
attentive to the service.
Earl and Countess-Coverall, and Earl Besanaomi,
bad the honour of dining with the KING yesterday.

The Duke or YORK arrived in town yesterday, from
the kareeb of HARTFORD'S seat, Sudburn, Suffolk.
The fslarquis Cimino has left town, for his seat, the
Inkier-new, Kent.
The Marquis arid Marchioness CHANDOS arrived
yesterday at Buckingham House, Pali-atoll, from their seat, Wot.
to, Bucks.
The Earl and Countess. of EARTNOR have left their
,air, Eastnor.Castle, for Wimpole, Cambridgeshire, on a visit, to
the Earl and Countess of HA IDWICIM
Lord HERVEY left town yesterday, orf a visit-to the
Da id Soarressuar, at his seat, St. Giles 's House, Dotsetahire.
Colonel M A NWA it ING left Upper Brook-street yester-
day. for his house in Herefordshire, accompanied by Sir W. joss^
Lord and Lady HOLLAND and family are expected
this day at Holland House, from Brighton, .
Lord and Lady KING have arrived at their sat,
Wham, Surrey, from Brighton.
Mr. GREENWOOD gave a grand dinner yesterday to
his Royal Highness the Cosnamsosa-ne-Cater and a twikiwer,as
his house in Audiey-square.
The Marquis of GRAHAM has =lived in town, ftom
Nato Nowbray, Leicestershire.
The Earl of CLAarsNooN, who has been seriously ill,
we are happy to hear, is getting much better.
This morning, about three 'o'clock, a fire broke out
at the Feather-bed Manufactory of Mr. English, White-
chapel, which entirely consumed it, and damaged the
adjoining buildings; but, by the speedy arrival of en-
gines, further damage was stopped : no lives were lost.
The Marquis of CAMDEN has paid over to the Con-
solidated Fund the sum of eight thousand one hundred and thirty-
omen pounds, being the amount of Fees which his Lordship has re-
Antuished as Teller of the Exchequer for the year lei&
COVENT-GARDEN TH NA TRIL—....•LaSt night SHAk.
srsass's admired and classical Tragedy of Jana Cans was per-
'formed at this Theatre, when Youso and C. Kowa sustained,
with great ability, the characters of Brutus and Marc Antorty.—.
COOICA'S Cassias was a respectable performance, and Fswarre's
Goan-wasNU of point. Mrs. Faucix, in Ib,tia, played with muck
feeling. The other characters were well sustained, the mob excepted,
who were certainly too uproarious—for a theatrical mob at least. •
It is stated in a letter from Paris, that the KING
Spain was very anxious to get rid of the treaty entered
into by the Constitutional Government for indemnifying
Nis country. When Sir WILLIAm A'Couer waited upon
him, after the publication' of his decree issued
at Port St. Mary's, to demand a recognition of bii for-
mer signature to this treaty, his MAJESTY, under the
advice of his Confessor-Minister, at first refused, oa the
ground that he .was not free when he signed the treaty;
but the instructions of our Ambassador were peremp-
tory, and allooed nu farce of this kind. The Ambarst,
victor told his Catholic Majesty, that he was positiveli
instructed to obtain a recognition of this obligation, or
i
to leave Madrid in 24 hours. The alternetim, " r
elanniug, and FINDINAND signed immediately.;
...
Accounts from Havannah, of November B,4ktateAßtil
by an order of the tuperlor Junta of the Treasury, the
exportation of gold and silver is allowed in foreign ves-
sels (gold paying li and silver S per cent. duty) till' the
new tariff, which is in agitation, is carried into effect.
Letters were received yesterday from Rio de Janeiro,
dated the 25th of October, two days subsequent to the
sailing of the packet. The Congress of Brazil had ..on
that day, after a warm discussion, passed a- decree,
authorizing the trial by Jury in civil and criminal cases,
Which was to be brought into immediate operation. No
other fact of importance is mentioned in these letters,
and the report of an approaching change in the Ministry
not being again 'alluded to, may be considered as with-
out foundation.
Letters of the 9th instant, from Berlin, state that in
consequence of the fatal accident which attended the,
entry of the Princess Royal into that capital. by which
twenty-seven persons lost their lives, and fifty others
were severely hurt, a strict order to the Presidency of
the Police has been issued by the Government, in which,
after ascribing the above calamity to the precipitancy
of the populace, it is enjoined- that any assemblage of
people refusing to disperse on the first summons, shall
be fired on by the soldiery ! A .;Royal Order has also
been issued for subjecting to the Censorship, in addition
to the journals, any works whatever. in which military
affairs are treated of, though ever so casually.
Letters from Vera Cruz of the 10th October, and from
liavannah of the 10th November, state that matters in
Mexico remain in a gloomy state. In consequence of
the destruction of Vera Cruz by the Castle of St. Juan
de Woe, the Mexicali Government had directed the'.,
sequestration of all Spanish property in that country'
and threatened direct hostilities against the Parent State.
The Custom-house had been removed to Alvarado. A,
Spanish naval and military, force had proceeded Prim. the:
.Iriavannah to relieve :he Castle of St. Juan, and destroy
the fortifications on the Isle of Sacrifieios. Much was
hoped from the known prudence and humanity of the
Commander of the Expedition, if not to avert, at least
to mitigate the horrors of war.
. SANOVINART DUEL IN THE UNITED STATES.—;-The
following is an extract from a letter received by a Gen-
tleman in Liverpool ; it is dated CharlestoD (S.C.) No-
vember 8. After speaking of the rancorous spirit ex
cited by the elections, the writer proceeds thus :—.s Our
newspapers teemed with abuse, and several iostances
occurred of personal collision ;"one of these I was in a
measure compelled to witness, the most tragical and
heart-rending in its result. In consequence of some el-
pressions used by Mr. E. F. S. (a member of our Wu-,
and who, you recollect, married a" daughter of --)a
a challenge passed between hits and Mr. G. C. G. the
youngest son of General G. A meeting took place oil
the morning of the
-6th ultimo. Four shots were ex.
changed without effect, except she balls passing harm-
lessly through their clothes. At. the•ifth fire, Mr. G.
after receiving a wound through both thighs, shot Mr.S.
as the abdomen. The latter died the next day in the
most horrible agony, and leaving a wife and two or
three young children in rather a dependent state ;-
whilst the formes is still confined with big wounds,
with the probability, of being seriously injured for
life."

-LAW INTELLIGENCE. .
. •
tlii QUIERNSBERRY
COURT Of Cfl/INCRitr, DRCEMBER as. •
ON THE PETITION OF VII LEGATEES OF THE DUX*
OF QUEENSEERRY,...THOMAB v. MONTGOMERY. •
Mr. Hoax.—This cause of Thomas v. Montgomery,
is a cause of importance in the. Queensberry property;
I understand that the object of the petition is to makk
a distribution of a certain portion of the fend.
LO RD CHANCELLOR.—Does that press mach; because
there is nothing in the Queensberry cause biit aquestioni,
which is ordered to come on, on the first appeal day, in,
the House of Lords ?
Mr. Holm—The object is to leave as much of thefund
as can be left after a distribution. I am to consent to that.
LORD CHANCELLOR... 4 do not mean to make any
objection to its coming on. I think it is very likely, from
what I hear, that this matter will be speedily discussed
in the House of Lords ; the question is now, what I shall
allow, and what that allowance will leave and answer
for what Scots lawyers call violent profits ?
Mr. SHADWELL. appear for executors, who cannot
consent to anything, but they are entirely under the di-
rection of the Court.

t

LORD CRANCELLOR.—Whatever payment is asked
for and granted, must be guarded ; and must be on the
Court's being satisfied that whatever claimants there
may be, there will be left abundant property to answer
for them ; for the last order I was induced to make was,
on that caution. Stock was then only 64, and they
undertook to pay whatever should be demanded if the
stocks should fall, bnt they have happily risen.
Mr. Hots.—The price of stock is now much higher
than it was then, certainly.—Tope heard to-morrow.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DECEMBER SHL •.
GIMMICK HOSPITAL AND CHELSEA COLLEGE.
ii TUt MATTEIS OP ROW ABBOTT, ♦ saintaarr.
Mr. &forum, on behalf of Greenwich and Chelsea
Hospitals, stated, that there were two petitions pre-
sented to compel the assignees to receive proof of debts
due by the bankrupts to the captors df the island of
Saints, which was captured in the year 1809; by forces
under the command of Sir Alexander Cochrane and Sir
Thomas Maitland, the prize-money of 'which came to
the hands of the bankrupt, as their agent, in 1819.
Mr. HIALD and Mr. WILDE, 012 behalf of the other
creditors of the bankrupt, contended, that under the Act
of Parliament, the Hospitals were not entitled to prove
the debts in qnestion, amounting to 4,0001. inasmuch as
there had not been any notification of distribution, and
the Hospitals did not become the representatives of the
captors until four months after such notice.

The Vlca-CHANcetton decided, that although under
the Act four mouths were allowed the captors to male
their claims in person, yet the Hospitals became in effect
their trustees, from the moment of the capture, and
were therefore entitled to prove their respective claims
under the Commission. •

. --
.The defendants accordingly libelled the plaintiff in the
Admiralty Court, claiming damage,;notenly to the ex-
tent of the value of the Dundee, butter*. appaialtu far
.fithing, and conveying thi oil, -harpist:Mai; time, hooks,
!casks, and cauldrons, which wereirrthOst equal in value
iii the vessel itself, aboVe 2,0001. Wan Act Passed '
!the 53d Geo. 111. the liability of the owners of ships . •
;damage done by such Ships to othiir 4ressele; is limited to
the value of the ship doilsg the injury,,, her freight, furni7•
tare, and appurtenances ;"and Mr.Galecisiefended, that
the implem en ts of fishing could not Ist WOrdedele4lei:
terienances" within this provisionii hisibetiall; a mo-
itiertfor a prohibition was made to the.Coert of King's
4ench, who thought it better that 'ant • titian. ihoeld bb
'bronght, and the matter placed on the record foeselenip
decision. In pursuance of this soggistioo, the present
action was brought, in- which the only questi,as vacs,
whether the fishing appellees and utensils of a Cr
land fishing-vessel can be regarded as its 66 apperte-
tenances," within the language of this statute?
It was agreed, between Mr.MARRYAt for the plain.
tiff, and the SOLICIT° rt-Gtza seat for the dekndant, that
this was essentially a question of law, and that the facts
should be specially found, io as to bring them before
the Court. Proof was then adduced to shew that in-
surances were separately effeetedon the fishing utensils
and on the vessels; that, in the intervals of the voyages,
the vessels were sometimes applied to other purposes;
that the boats were of a description not allowed in ge-
neral by law, but permitted for this express purpose;
that the apparatus had nothing to do with the navigation.
The Jury then found a special verdict, on the effect
of which the Court will determine. ,' •; . •
SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUABS,
ELMS V. JONES.
This was an action against the Marshal orthe King's
Bench Prison for an assessment of damages for the es-
cape of Mr. Henry Bothell, frog) the King's Bench
Prison. The sum claimed in the declaration is 1701.
-"•Mr. ABRAHAM stated the case. The debtor was a mer-
chant in the City, trading to and from Ostend I the ac-
tion was brought by the executor of a person named
Ellis, who held a bond conditional for 4001. subject to
the real payment of 2004 of which 301. bad been paid
off. The debtor, when found, was in. the custody of
the Sheriff of London, at the suit of another creditor;
a detainer was there lodged against him, and, he. vas
removed by habeas to the King's Bench, where the
Marshal granted him the Rules, from which he escaped
on the 20th of October last ; and no notice being.given
to produce the body, be of course could riot be found
Mr. Paynter, the plaintiff's -Solicitor, proved the debt
epee the liond ; and produced, several letters from the
defendant'. Attorney, as admissions. The defence set
np
by Mr. EVANS,
.Counsel for the Marshal, was, that
during the interval of the debtor's escape, a Commission
of Bankruptcy bad been taken .out against him, and
that a recaption was made on the 14th. of December
instant, and therefore the plaintiff could have sustained
01) damage. -
Jalr. Easton, the Deputy-Marshal, proved the prisoner
was in safe custody ; and that the Bankrupt's Commis-
sion was taken out on the 6th of November. Mr. ABRA-
HAM', under-this proof, claimed his reply;.. and the
Sheriff, in his address to the Jury, said, he did not. see
any serious damage had accrued to the plaintiff. He
did not say the Jury should return nominal damages,
but it was for their consideration. The Jury, after one
hour's consideration, expressed they had, after great
•diffseulty, found a Verdict—Damages 501.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT, DECEMBER as.
The following insolvents, against whom no. oppo-
sition was made, _ wete ordered to be dischargedforth-
"with, viz.—Robert Pippin, John Hartland, Henry Sten-
John Smith, William Byers, Edward Reed, :niter
Moripn, Matthias John Collins.
Richard Jones was opposed by Mr. HEATH, on behbli
of Messrs. Price and Gould, and other creditors, Mem'-
bera of the Metropolitan Society for the opposition and
prosecution of fraudulent insolvents.
It appeared by the evidence, that previoui 'to the
year 1822, the insolvent had for some time kept a gro-
cer's shop in Whitecross street, where he said he lost
about 2501. in business. In the beginning of last year
he went to Edgeware, and commenced business as
.11
grocer there; almost all his debts, amounting to up-'
wards of 5001. _were contracted since that time; 'the,
principal patt in the month of. September 'last, in.
which month, he bought goods on credit from Messrs.
Price and Gould to the amount ot .1041. being much
more than he had bought at once op.aey former occasion.
He. was soon after arrested by a person ofibe n.ime if
Walker for 00, the amount of a bill of exchange he.
had passed to a friend named Collet, and which was
fifteen months over doe. Between the time of getting
the last goods from Messrs. Price and Gould and his.
arrest, he paid upwards of 1100 to his brother and two'
other persons, for debts not contracted in the way of
his trade. One of the payments was 1230 to a person
named Collet, brother to him to whom he had passed
the bill olexchange for the same sum, on which he was
loon after arrested. A short time before his arrest his'
shop was broken open, and goods to the amount of up-
Wards of £4O stolen. He did not state the fact to any
Magistrate or peace officer, but mentioned it to the Se-
cretary of a Society in •Edgeware for the apprehension
of thieves, whcPgave him an advertisement, offering a
-reward of £lO for the apprehension of the thief,. which
;be (the insolvent) put in his window, but never heard
any. more about*
the matter. Mr. Price stated, that!
when he made inquiry of the insolvent, in prison wha
had become of his stock in trade, he did not mention
the robbery, but said he could not live on nothing. -
the Clam COMISISSIONII. pronouncing juda-
,. •
Pint. said tie ussoavent's case was full et suspicion
all its tarts. It was doubtful whether the money pal.
Collet was not in discharged* the debt on whiciche iv
arrested; and it was riot perhaps ijoubtful whether an
robbery had been committed in the insolvent's shop, bu
it was easy to suspect who was the thief. There w
--qp: season, to believe that the insolvent. co
_ _
)I.lld wi
lad
. the
months

Vale

- ---
Figgins
Hansard

ELECTION FOR COMMON COWNCILMEN.
•
IhriterftqWeemetes were telic!:..ittiliff.:l4l,ll!".
'Wards of the City, for the. election of Noma.
/Councilmen and inlvcdinate officer?. for; 4lmop ans n-
The Lord Mayan besides• atitsnaling oWn
:Ward, of Farringdon Withon, 'presided aktnif Lime-
Istreet, in the room ofitldermai -oifd&s.,-11e then
.went to Coleman-street Ward, Aldertnan Fleygatebeing
from town, but the worthy Alderman artivitEr time
'ough to officiate himself. There was no. a/relation
in either of the two last Wards. In Castle- Biynard
Ward, Mr. Toplis was unanimossly elected. in the
room of Mr. Hamilton, who resigned. In Chelp_Vvards
Mr. Ganthony eleetd, in the roil of a 'Member
resigned. The folloiving,Wards bad no alteration :
Queenhithe,Vintry,Walbrbok; Tower, Dintgaf4 -fir id ge
Candlewick, Lime-street, Farringdk
gate, and Cordwainets. :The Poitp ih are' biftested
Wards stood as undei:

'

FA RRING DON W [TROUT% '...
Returns 16 Members. '; r:
The Right Hon. the Loan Nlitrou., Ali:terms&
(T/kuc marked Mei fa artfrrsA Candidates.) '
Griffith - 6.1 Roberta _ , . Z
Bucket - - 60 Southgote .-
Beckwith - - 5S 'Faylor ~• -
Young - • - 58 Turner • ~ „..,- a
Crook - - - 58 l'atten ~ - ! -
Reeves - 57 Savage . - ••
._

p 56
56
- , 54
54
52
• 51

57

Gaiii;*tar:i... • ~•
-

. •

- SR
.. ' • 56

a Butttrworth

I. 19

WARa ' • br'.
Elibbil sniped.
Bridge . . -* 4
Ilallam• 4
5 i Bidden - 4

De Grave -
ts.
n Legg. •
a Laureate - . •

• . •-•

.. Jc. _ .

.'

111011#,PtitPEAL, IN MILK& PAIMIKIS.
L...
ohs, and seen At thhlrt, •
board is storloss ma w
am mild," stretch thy Wings,
_,Abd redo the blessed pleasure
That the rely man' beings,
Adding to the pa- t's memo
atchasing Care away
Winter's ley sway !
net. what so oft before
Maw bards than thine have sung.
a That the brook is frozen o'er,
And the thatch with lee-drope Meng;
Bather tell thou how the poor
Are by want oppressive wrung—
.* lip sons of affluence bow
need their pity now!
CaS the youth with aching bead,
SWimming yet in fumes of trine,
Preen his late and restless bed,
Where his fellow-matures-pine
In their too unheeded shed;
While the giddy libertine -
Hougy squanders more than they
Daily toil for, daily pray !
Call the-proud, who ne'er attend
Poverty's imploring moan :
Tell them of the fiarful end
Where they must be overthrown
Ey the poor man's Mighty Priest!,
Seated on his judgment throne, ,
Ready to avenge the cause
Once his own, by Heaven's laws!
Raise thy song yet louder, when
• Ridieole would drown thy cry—
blockery from selfish men
Like a shadow passes by.
Those who hop Sis live avail
After deati4Mlll not deity
Dread to them war are donned to be
fstaredfor tsar Aida, t

..~

%i

ABD 014.

THE GREEK& .
•
Letters from Greece state that the Greeks have expe-
rienced a severe )oss, in an attempt on the Turkish-fleet
Having succeeded in approaching the Turks, near My.
tileneithey sent two fire-ships against them; but theivind
Infortunately changing, these ships weradriaen back on.
iemselves, and no fewer than twenty.three Greek. ees-
ls were deitroyed.• Had the wind not changed, few of
le Turkish vessels would have escaped..
ATIOSBZIROI*; DECEMBER-IL • •
According to a letter from Alike a storm had arisen
In the 17th of Oitobet; while the Greek fleet was
,cruising off Ipsarn ;. eight ships were separated from
the Greek squadron, and at day-break were in the mid-
'die of the Turkish Beet. An engagement-castled ;• the
Weida saved themselves with difficulty, and, after sufl
Feting aeverely, they sent two fire-ships among the
Turkish squadron, which, however, did not sustain any
'damage from theme
CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV Eil/YER ra.
"The Captain Pacha has arrived within.the Dards:.
relies, after having gained, .as we had already learned,
.some advantage Over the insurgent: in the Bay of Sala
-tichi; but it is affirmed, that he.stibsetpsently obtained
Audi greater advantage off Scropolo, over the ny-
driots. He has succeeded, they say, in sinking twenty-
five of the vessels of the .Hydriots (who ate.considertd
is the best seamen among.the inane sits),. and in de.
stroying several other vessels. He then returned to the
Dardanelles, to take in provisions.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A CREEK RESIDENT or
MADSZILLEs, DATED DEC.
" Letters- have just reached a mercantile houseof this
sty from Candia, of a recent date, in which it is stated
-hat. owing to the large reinforcements poured in by
the Turks, they have again advanced .into the interior
of the island, burned several villages, and. put:the
habitants to the sword. It would be impassible to de-
scribe the sensation created here by the above dreadful
intelligence.
ge The accounts from the lonian Islands bring us
rears of a far different, and more satisfactorynature:—
These confirm the previous reports of a victory gained
fiver the army of Omer Pacha, c.omistiag. of 14,(5X)
.rnea;'by a body of Greeksnot esceeding_4,ooo. in 'at
-neighbourhood of- Missolurtgiii: ,Theie 'accounts. also
state, drat in the naral.reneortre which took- place-of
Mitilene, in the latter end of September, the advantagei
Was greatly in favour of our Beet. Walleye also.leuisv
from Ancona, which state thet.thelloaearabie Colossi,
-Branhopc sailed froth that port -On the 15th *hints,
tfifting:With him severatindigintareekt, whom he had
Moist generously supplied- with everything requisite-for
taking the-field, under the standatcLaft-the.Grossovith
the rest of theif.couutryireat Ilh'ellolonel intended to
'mai+ at Corfu and Cephalonia,- where be wilt proceed
Itf`the seat of -the Ptovisional goternment,,lbout, it is
aididitts. be -transferred to Napoli di Roniaaia."

.-• . .
EXECUTION ON PENENDEN HEATH, KENT..
..i.e..:. - ••••••••-•,-;• • -
JosepA inland Amos Weksis4 who received.sentencel
itileath Mahe late Winter Assigns for. the,Counar off
Kent--the former having been found guilty of the wil
Splitordor of his father, at Deal, during the summer ;
and the latter, of the.wilfol murder of Mr. Smith, of
Lewisham; on the 92d December last, expiated Their:
offences yesterday by an igncirnittiosts execution onPenen-,
Vet Heath. With'regard to Bell, who was a youth only:
'nineteen years of "age, softie hopes wereentertained that•
he.might be considered a fit object for. the extension of
the "loyal mereyb and that Jlis sentence would, at least,
-tinveteentespited till 'his Majesty's pleusuremight be
lipown. These hopes were . founded on the manifest
-deficieecy, its the intellects of the wretched bay, who
had, during his confineatoptv as well . as previously,
iti
kiiiiii it tenteetable abseil that •nenteuessi,l percep-
tibnind 'feeling *bleb ji lty observable in lads of
his ego- ;Indeed; fromita e.bave tattoo able to learn
01ns-tatty habits, it .appears that his.farber was_ csi-
initially 'negligent re those duties, the observance of
Whitt' ought liege learn a different result lb the career
of hiaabild. Phan 'est infancy, the unhappy Ito,
was left to the wilt! " gestiens-of . his- own mind, and
ropeinf isitatever eve isitea to- enforce upon hiss
tliole tent!thepts oftality which were essential-to-I
formaAnneif hit .c.ter as an honest man aid a good
rnetObee.of seeiety4.and in consequence his assoc.noes
Were'elibeenestexeeptionable description. hi the end,
2as pat 'OP ymisinti be obtained' possession of .
tmerated 4resiSonatti‘follsk - without relearns onkthe course-
quence:a the- . horrid crime., will& . let '
.bibows: or. Wit'. bibtwithstanding - the weak-
;rims whit' -be
.iibplityttl, however, 1t was dear
teas jia drew the trigger against. the author of.
rifting, ba was:periactir.oapabla of jiidgCag right/ram
14ksioagcaott it- Was a .the establishment-of this. feet
.14 ',sande; that the Juke Considered hionelt
boasido. la (b. cHichtargt. of his pasattlibitt, to lean
•, - ..
-lot amnia & -.Mei theAlratched- ciilpsit, bad Wen
'.4eamandilhast•tbalsatoe. Ifsidaft - aod was racoadoebrd
to the Pris), his mother, who is as aged woman,

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