Star.
London, England, 1823-04-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN MAR)Z Ri.r•

Spnnish Bonds opened this morning at 33k, and got up to 341,
4. To-morrow is settling day in all Foreign Securities.. It is
a great Dear Account, particularly in Spanish Bonds.—Chili, 68 ;
New Spanish, 33?; Old, 41 ; New Prussia, 82; Old, 85; Rus-
sia, 76 ; Dmish, ; Colombian, 66; Neapolitan, 72.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 214.Y4 1/1 •
3 per Cent. Reduced 77 7614
3 per Cent. Cons. 7734 V.!-31/2 per Cents. 89 '/a
4 per Cents. Old, 951/2 s/8
4 per Cents. New, 97% 98 97%
Bank Long Annuities 19A
India Stock 21444—India Bonds 40s. 38s.
New Annuities 77%
Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 16s. i4s. 15s.
Consols for Payment 7744 % Mt.

Mr. MACDONALD made his promised motion hit
night, in the House of Commons, for an Address to
his MAJESTY respecting the late Negociations, simi-
lar to that proposed in the House of Lords by Lord
ELLENBOROUGH. He was supported by Mr. BARING
and Mr. Hobnouss. Mr. Si UART WORTLEY moved,
as an Amendment, an Address; crpressive of the sa-,
tisfaction of the House that his MAJEsTy has not
become party to a war, which neither honour, nor
treaties, nor the welfare of his MAJESTY'S dominions
required. This Amendment was seconded by Mr.
THOMAS WILSON, one of the Members for the City
of London, and supported by Mr. WILBERFORCE,
Lord LEVESON GOWER, Mr. BA NEES, and Mr. HOLM
SUNNER. At twelve o'clock it was agreed to ad.
jouin the farther discussion of the subject to this day.

• We give to-day some snore opinions of Earl GREY
at a former crisis. The Public will see from them
how smartly the Noble Lord would have continued
to lash the Ministers, had war, instead of neutrality,
been now their policy. It would have been " the
very acm: of madness" in them to lavish the resources
of the country on the " chivalrous and romantic pro-
ject" of making war for the sake of Spain. We think
so, indeed.

Arankfort Papers to the 24th inst. reached us this
forenoon; but they contain no political intelligence I
of importance. Accounts from Scio of the Bth of
February, state that the Greeks, in almost all the vil-
lages, have rebuilt or repaired the churches. A mu-
tiny had taken place among the Turkish cannoneers,
in consequence of the Pacha imprisoning some of
them, for cutting down the trees in the fields and
gardens. They seized on the castle, and exhibited
marks of great discontent, but were appeased, and
'tranquillity restored.
An eclipse of the moon bad excited considerable
alarm to the Scio:es, on the 26th of January. The air
resounded on all sides with the discharge of fire-arms.
There was a general alarm in the town ; and every-
body sought refuge in the residences of the Consuls.
To the continual discharge of pistols was added a
frightful noise, occasioned by loudly and repeatedly
sulking sonorous bodies. At length it turned out that
it was nothing but an eclipse of the-Moon, and that
all this noise was made to fi ighten the Dragon that
was going to devour that luminary.

On the 27th a woman was.walking in the streets
of Scio with green shoes on. Two Turks asked how
she dared to wear these shoes ? 'B4 Because I do not
fear you," sire replied, and walked on ; upon which
one of the Turks barbarously fired a pistol at her: a
surgeon extracted the ban which, fortunately, did not
penetrate very deep.

Notwithstanding the greatly improved state of his
• MAJESTY'S health, the enquirers at Carlton Palace
'continue to be very numerous.. The general reply of
yesterday was as knows.: " The symptoms of his
itiJEsTies disorder have almost di.,appeared; and
-'his' MAJESTY gains strength, and improves in• his
health daily." The Drawing-Room is intended t o
take place to-morrow se'imight ; by which time, it is
confidently hoped, his MAJESTY'S health will be com-
pletely reinstated.
Sunday evening, the Duke and Duchess of CEA-
neNce had a numerous party to tea; kc. Among the
company were the following diqing ui shed personages:
I'he Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Duchess of Kent, and
the Priueess Feodor; the E.ari and Countess of Mayo, the
Marchioness of Westmeath, Lady J. Boyle, Lady E. Gordon,
Sir Robert and Lady Gardiner, Captain Conroy, the Baroness
Spactith, &c. &c.
Viscount ST. VINCENT returned to the KING on Sa-
turday, the Order, Ribbon, and Badge, worn by the
• late Earl Sr. VINCENT.
• llis Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Most
Worshipful Grand Master of England, has appointed
the Most Noble his Grace CHARLES Duke of limn-
rioNv, Provincial Grand Master for Sussex, which
appoinlmea has been accepted by his Grace.
LIGHTING TOWN CLOCKS BY GAS.—Wednesday
night the dials of the Canongate clock, Edinburgh,
%vete, for-the first time, lighted with gas. The ie-
Pcctots are very powerful, which reruiers the hour
cittii,ctly visible at a considerable distance.

NAVAL INTELLIGWNCE.

Every exertion is malting for the immediate equ!pmprtfor*;
of his Majesty's irl the Puslibtlittoatet, lately latublie
Chatham ; and the likevEroax, 18,411 be finitihip of Vice.A
Sir 11. Ntia G.C.S, Large plicirda..avere posted yesterflit
morning In the vicinity of Toiver-hill, &c. for seamen to enter:
on board.
Drat., APR% 28.—Wind' EN.F.:'-Arrived 'early this morn-
ing and sailed for die. fiber, the Buckinghamshire, ADAMS, from
China; Marquis of iluntly. Pnasza, from dittb ; and Lady
Ctirnesio, from . ditto; Speculation, (7naraux,Arent
Trieste ; Ilt:aciaeouse, from the Mediterratteant ,The,
Dorsetshire, from Bengal, is to leeward, and will arrive in'the•
course of the night. The Vansittart still remains. Casiii'down
front the River and sailed, the Wesley. Axnkuson, fur Quebec.
Fa t.siotniz, APMI. 2.7.—Wind E.—Sailed the Equity, SEA TON,
for Ilavannah ; Young Proteus, llotmes, for Quebec; and
Walton, for Charente.
PORTSMOUTH, Arau.'2B.—Wind Easterly.-. Arrived the Age.:
noria, WHIPWRY, from Galipoli.
PitszaNcz, APRIL e!6.—Artived the brig Betsy, of Penzance,
Roszu-ALL, from Gallipoli, with a cargo of oil, fur Hull, after
a very lung passage of upwards of sixty days; smack Staverton,
of Penzance, Bawnes, from Rouen, in France, whither 'she had
been with a cargo of tin ; schooner Grace, of Penzance, Rode-
%yam., from London, with a very valuable cur of bale goods,
&c. for this place ; SratUtivi.v cutter, froin a ctuize; smack One
and All, of Penzance, READ, with a cargo of sundries, from
Plymouth; smack Amelia, of Penzance, Mummer, from Lon-
don; and a fleet of colliers, front Wales. • -

The funeral of COARLES GaskT, Esq. the brother
of Sir WILLIAM GRAkIT, took place this morning at
St. George's Chetah, 'Bloomsbury. The following
was the Order of the. Procession:

Two Potters on Horseback.
Stare Lid of Feathers.

Hearse and §ix Horses with the Body.
Eight Past s, four on each side.
Four Mourning Coaches, with four horses. to each, with the
• Mourners.
Gentlemen:. Carriages.—Sir William Grant, Hon. Colonel
Grant, M.P. Lord Viscount Exmouth, Lord Prudhoe, Sir
Thomas Ili'lop, General Maitland, William Holmes, Esq. M.P.
George M'Pherson Grant, Esq. M.P. George Cumming, Eaq.
M.P. Captain Heron, it. A. Patrick M' Gregor, Esq. Grant
Allan, Esq.

.The Hon. Company's ship Dorsetshire arrived off
Weymouth, on Friday, where the Purser landed with
the dispatches for the India House, and several box
packets for the General Post Office. The Dorset.
shire left Bengal on the 11th of January, arrivedat,'
St. Helena on -the.7th of March, and sailed again on
"the 11th. She brings intelligence that the Marquis
of gAIITINGS had sailed in the Gcesoow • frigate on
the 9th, and from it ship that arrived at 'Sc. Helena
the evening befOre-the Dorseithire lertdeeint,that he
had put into Simon's Bay, at .therisspe of Good Hope.
The following is copied from the Gilcalta- Cavern-
meat Gazette of the 2d of January: •
" Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, a large iiseinblage of
the inhabitants of 'Calcutta attended at the Govetnthent House,
to accompany the Marquis of Haman, to Chandpaut Ghent.
The troopi, Mita Lancets, the 17th
Eegi-
meat of Foot, the Body Guard. the Calcutta lklilitikatc. formed
a street the whole way.
" His Lordship walked to the Ghaut with his bac off stenos.
panied by the Hon. Sir EDWARD Pacts; -Sir Heitist BLONDIA
the Chief Justice, and the Members of Council: The Mar-
chioness of Human and family followed in their carriages,
and embarked at the same time with his Lords* in min et the
Government state boats to be conveyed to the yacht,, St %natl.
off the Esplanade. The usual salute was fired &OM SO tlitn-
parts of Fort William. -There was a very large- contour., of
people to witness the, embarkation; and the,Matqtili iliff !e.
chioness were extremely affected at parting.' •
The Dorsetshire has ou board the Btb:lEte .:Apiletreeoir
Light. Dragoons, who are returning horeCafter.ittiab-
sence of 27 years, with the warm recollection of events
that shed a lustre over their long career in India.
The following is a list of the OThrers On bearyt:---
Major Dears ; Captain' H. Cortlaudi; LiebtenantsWilllam
Brett, Henry Young, T. Morgell, J. D. Fearon. Thanks* Brett,
and Wiliam Parlby ; Cornets J. Robinson, J.. B. Spooner,
Ii F. Hodges, and- William T. Harrison; A. Stammers. #4-
, jutsot ;, William S. Rickwood, Veterinary Surma; I'litipaa
Donahoo, Quarter-Matter; and W. Browb, Asstant.turgeon
of his Majesty's With Regirpent, Acting Surgeon.
Captain Joint WILIJAUS died' on beard-on the
20th of January, in cnnsequence.cif a fall from a con.
siderable height up the rigging,-much regretted- br
his brother Officers, 'arid everyone on bOard:
Accounts from St. Peterihnigh ofthelOai of Agri(;repyesent the Exchange as. having falleito wlaithb...hovre
ever, was attributed to commeretithitther thin poli-
tical causes.
A private letter from Parisuits One of ills Morning
Papers, says,-" The circumstances under which the
loss at St. Sebastian took place.andits event are dif-
ferently Stated---but the 'piobable truth seems to
that the Duke of Angoplenaa..hateing lent, at" bribe 4o
the Governor, which the latter accepteilv a .detach,.,
ment from the French -ermierriiSliivio take poses-,
sion of the town as agreed on:, :Oh arrival.ati
the gates, the gallant and trititwOrthi-dkerner ist!
the head of the garrison; made &vigorous sortie, and
repulsed the enemy with considerable lusi, 800 or
1000 men. The money (a million of francs).was sent.
to the Cortes." .
_• _

NoLEximis, the Sculptor, recently deceased, has
left E. 50,000 to his present MAJESTY, £50,000 to Dr.
K EMI rcx, the public Librarian at Cambridge, £50,600
to that most excellent person, VitANCIII DoocE, Esq.
who is also made Residuary Legatee, by which he
will get £90,000 in addition. Nommatua died worth
£300,000 ! . .

The hishPapers mention thatthe whole body of
banditti, twelve- in number, whohad been concerned
in robbing the Belfast mail...last winter, and. more
recently that on its road to: or front Derry; in one of
whiclS' cases the guard•wks severely wounded, and in
the other shot dead,lhave been taken prisoners; and
lodged in the gaol of Drogheda, +With a view. to ,be
examined previoUsly..to their final committal. The
search for these formidable ruffians-, and-their seizure,'
cost two nighti' bat d-work to. the .tictopi .and police
in that -neighbourhood. , .41 bank-note,.passid by a
public-an of 'the party to this distiller, afforded the
first. clue tci.this very 'fortunate cliscOvery.
Property having been missed (root her Royal High-
ness the Princess ALGUATA:S, premises at Progmcoe,
particularly truss-bound straw, from the rick, the per-
son who had the charge of the premises took the pre-
caution to cut several small pieces of stielcanA manner
la nimble him positively to swear to therri, and which
he thrust into the middle of a number of-the trusses;
and, on Tuesday last (22d instant), more stmwbeing
missed, diligent search was made, and four olthein
were 'found with the idetaical sticks that: had been
.placed in each. •On Thursday last, William Clarke,
—, the wife of Green, and Elias, the daugh-
ter of Houlden, at each of
,whose premises a.
truss of straw was found, with the. stick as before
stated, underweht an examination before the Mayor
of Windsor. Clarke was committed, and-Holden re-
manded for- further domination, the father having
absconded. Greet:Laes discharged.

J

.

AT STMLING.
,!.

i•
•
ATIRLINO APR 11,420. Aoti . „
tpltra4s (against whom las e
rtotlgly excited)lead been inflicted Tor veiling
C1ea40044 s from Stirling entrell.-yard, andweretfibe
wind. furrest, w h m the Dep u te- A d vocate renresented
as jhe chief aggressqr, being understood w hale left
the country, Mr. Dundas considered himself called
upon, the evidence being- incomplete against tlioother
I two, M.Nab and Mitchell, to desert the diet against
th em pro loco et temporc. They were remanded bac k
to prison, although of, new warrant against them was
granted at the time, and see suppose were
therefore permitted to leave tha, jail last iiealn.g.
—"They got to their respfctivelonrcs without cult-,
ing much observation. They were obseraedi how-
ever, and the fact spread rapidly, and as rapidly did
a parcel of boys and men collect& • I

At this time the crowd consisted of women and
boys; one of the former having failed with a large
stone to break open the door, was more successful in
applying it to the window; for it and the frame were
instantly shivered to pieces. The wretched man, in.
a state of trepidation,.was now exposed to those with-
out, when one of the boys flung in a stone, which
struelc the man on the head, as he sat
.14* the Are,
and knocked him down, ;midst the cheers of those
without. Fortunately Mr. Boyd of the police at rive.!
before the mute determined part of the. mob collected,-
and after some difficulty he got MiNab conveyed to
jail for security.

The crowd now rushed towards the house of the
man Mitchell, in St. John-street, immediately be-
low the back of the jail, but no sooner had the Police-
Officer got him out than a, parcel of fellow'slaid hold
of him and instantly knocked him down, and dread-
fully kicked and beat him whilst down; his clothes
were tornoff his back, and flung about among the
crowd, and so exasperated were some, that they were
heard to exclaim, " they wished it was the fellow
himself." Luckily he made his escape to an adjoin-
ing house, and barred the door against -his pursuers.
They immediately made a rush at the door to break
it open; but failing in their object, after repeated and
united efforts, they demolished the windows, by which
a parcel of the most desperate effected an entiance.
By this time Mitchell got out at the back door, and
again eluded the vigilance of his pursuers, by going
up to the garret of a house in the same Close. Here he
again secured himself against the fury of the populace
till the arrival of Mr. Macdonald, the Sheriff, and
Provost Thomson, but not before the snob demo-
Hilted the windows of this house also. The Sheriff
siid Pi ost'were accompanied by a file of men, and
Capt. Jeffery, of thi 77th. •The crowd by this time
alsedlliTed prodigiously, and became quite infuriated
at ;be idea of titeik,victim,eeciping out of their hands.'
The: Sti ff then told•theat that it remained entirely
*with themselves now to clear the way so as to enable
kit* to-Aodge disr Criminal in prison ; upon which
lifeleidisitir Instantaneous effort on the part of the
pOpttlatf# tp Make way in obedience to his suggestion;
but in kit chuff a.coupleef minutes a parcel of des-
partite felloviskalong.with some women, cried out—
We're no' thaitithrig hirb-to prison—only gie .him till
cpc' the fellows heart out o'him and
tatsrlfitef io, faeces!' ..

• The rriettiSt ' addressed-the eto*d it firm and
anlftaiii;flhinfie. Sheriff ar the' sairie tipe. Warned
them of the folly aadirispropriety of their presuming
to lake 11*1 Intv ititO their own hands : but in less
than'i'firrtiittteiitter-' 'a pa:tel. of 'young fclloWs and
lit4tY fbrsirardi... and store' that • nothing
pleatl.bern '44 thato' getting leire to."•teat
hit very liver : • . .
;'.,.litniliqi":il):Cligftee:Otreatining -with these young
frilhiwa;l4opplest,:iCivai contidered necessary 'to send
to *.C.a.stle for A yarty.. of ,the..l.74l.i.!'egianent of.
frpot:::'ScitOoti at Riese arrived,. the. prutonee: was
hut: ivitenever. dis-
Covered:by the populace; there was an Instantaneous.
etsalr.•,. The mob, especially those neafiti.the mouth
bf theelbsti•became quite infuriited and itionanage,
'able 'light of him., • • •
. .
• • ©riteitt&l,be Aoldiers, by using:hisl musket indis-
ctitetlyuruittstiking severalof thecrowd violently with
-
the butt encrorft;Oreasioned much irritation; so much
so, that at length two of the crowd attempted to take
the firelock from the soldier, which caused him to fire.
immediately on which, one or two more shots were
Soadv,and as intempt to charge on the popnlace by
smile, whilst others of the military shewed much for.
hearance; and seconded the efforts of their Com-
manding.OtEcer to bring their companions to order.
:Here we must state that several of the men were in
a• state of intoxication, and but little under the
control of their"Officere or any authority whatever.
A scene of confusion took place, which we shall not
attempt to particularize. Stones were thrown indis-
criminately from rations quartertagainst the soldiers,
.some of .whom were knocked down. Two or three
wore shots were fired by the soldiers. Upon
hearing ivhicir", tip •Psovoit aud.the Sheriff' returned
again, to the arms,:
.where they used their efforts
successfully in putting a stop 'to- farthe: violence, by
allowing the soldiers to retire to the Castle without
any farther . serious consequences: The Sheriff, ac-
companied• by tl)e!Proyost, immediately proceeded
to the Caitle; in order. to ascertain the names of,the
soidiers.who fired. This Captain Jeffrey at. once far-
nisherl,-amd five .of them were immediately placed in•
confinernrut.. It
.was about halfT4st eight whrn the
disturbance terminlted. .
Fortunstely none of the shots teak effect. Two
or three of the inhabitants were slightly wounded
the bayonet, and one yining man.received sa Auto-
rous.vicsandiu the.front, a little belOve. the %mast,
•frons.a halbert. -Providentially theinktzinserftt, after
striking, took a slanting direction. Sever:dui-the sol-
diers received' contusions. _ _ -
- •

"PeOvost of Aberdeen-has zeteivgd:a xtspite,
dughis Maissres_ pleirstrie, iff'the-sentence' of,
death paiserl'itpdn f'.eter Scol,.at'tht ClitittitsCirtirt
there, for murder... .
An Irish Gentleman havipg../•-filt 'ofE4evr. %Obis
sent- home to' hisn, firoceeded 'AD 1-4, :thens:on; but
aftei a great deal -of'lebdur; and pulling and
ing, till; from the blisterS on his hands, breonid riu
longer continue the violent eieition, he desisted, de.
daring that he perceived veiy.clearly he should never
'get.these boas on till he had worts thin a daj 'awl]
•

THE ICING'S LIBRARY.

•

• TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
&It —As I perceive by your Pal liamentary
port that the determination of sending coals to New.•
castle, by sending his late Majesty's library to ay.
British Museum, is still open to revision, I will ber
permission, through your columns, to express al
earnest wish that such a revision may lead to the re.
moval of a (*leaf national discr:dit, by producing the
complekiou of SomersetHouse-.-thatHouse-.-thatnohle structure
which accommodates under its roof the two nog
lamed societies of the Metropolis, and which, though.
situated in by far the most frecittented thorougm ere or
London, ()Seri the scarcely to be expected advantagt.
of ensuring, by its enclosure, that perfect fieedoei
&oil external noise which is so essential for the
epjoyment of those literary treasures, whereof, it is.
to be hoped, it will eventually become the depositary,
Indeed, Sir,: what depositary could be thought of so
complimentary both • to, thp • severed collector and
the munificent donor cf those pleasures, as the peiMe:
edifice commanding an immediate view of the um',
vaned bridge,named in coolant --- •
ment ,which will render the -

:er illustrious to the most

Sir, your very humble servant

Gi

ro.

sic
ziel

I

Pim
ftrY.
Pao
LIN

tux*
M 4

cif
Ott*
I***,

ftotimllle:tre•nriejialeTesuistrre4datiCoOani:e:)ChfletOritilea:;%4l.
ctiolemmpluimenifirenr't
.edifice commanding an immediate view-of the etini.
donor both
c ..
valled bridge,named in commemoration of au achieve.,
• ment ,which will render the
ter illustrious to the most iernote posterity,' am, -
Sir, your very humble servant, . . '
A CONSTANT READBIL i
awill,
[Our Corrcspon ent perceive that we have su
. part of his letter relating to a point which the article on the IND
subject, in the STAL of yesterday, fully explains.—Raba} --%1
•
---. ' e
SPORTING lA''IWZ,LIGE AVE. • .
. .
. ,
.
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, son
• =Nov., •ran.2B.
, Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, for colts', Bst. 71b. and nit's, fistak
rising four years old. B. C.
Duke of Grafton's Midsummer - - . 1' i
Lord Grosvenor's Broxton • - ' - 1
Four paid forfeit. Five to 4on Midsummer.
Major Wilson's c. by Partisan, beat the Duke of Radars '
ch. c. by.. Soothsayer; Bn. 71b. each, Ab. M. 100 gs. 11, ft.... .'
' Five to 2on Major Wilson's c.
' • The Duke of Grafton's Hampden, Bst. 91b. heat Mr. Grevilli's
Aaron, est. A. F.- 100 soy. h. ft. Seven to 4so Hampden.
Mr. Wyndham's Robin Hood, beat Mr. Udny's kinweele. -.
Bst..Blb. each, D. M. 100 soy. Five to 4 against Robin flood.
Lord Exeter's Augusta, 4 yrs old, Bst. 101 b, beat the Dukeof
1 ' Grafton's Posthuma, 3 yrs old, Bst. A. F. 500 gs. k. ft. s,x t.
4 on Augusta. .
Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. LIT.
Duke of Portland's, by Soothsayer
' Lord Jersey's, by Phantom - - • 3
Two paid fin felt. Five to 2 against D. of Portlants.
Sweepstakes of lOcgs. h. ft. for fillies Bst. 41b. Ab. IL :: 1
Lord Exeter's Apparition, by Coning
' Duke of Grafton's Veil, by Ruben. - - 3 , 1
One paid forfeit. Six to 4 against Apparition, i
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. for cults and fillies on sl • !
mares that never produced a whiner before. tbewleinedelmm:y, . ;,
1820; colts,.Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b. A. E
Lord Exeter's ch. c. Fanatic, by Soctbrayer, out of Folly, ;
by. Young Drone • - • -
.Mr. Udny sc. Emilio', by Orville otit of Emily ' 1
Four others paid, and Lord Exeter and. Mr. Noy dicey 1
the forfeits.
3 j
..-----..--...—..
5..1
' LAW INY'ELLIGENCE. i,.., al
PRRROGATIVECOURTs . ft
GILL V. GILL. ii
a
-This was originally suit brought against Mn llill
'Gill, a Gentleman of fortune, for restitution of con.
jugiliights. In bar of thisuit, Mr. Gill pleadedth34 id
his wife had bee» guilty of adultery. This allegarloi .-
was tried by the Court,-which ultimately pronounced . ik
a sentence, not only acquitting Mrs. Gill of tie
.iharge, but declaring that her innocence was cam.
*pletely established, and Mr. Gill was ordered by,the 3
Court to take his wife home; the sentence direct*
in the usual terms, that he should treat her All La
conjugal affection. In March, 1822, he bre* t-
in an allegation, stating that he had obeyed the 11116 Gil
tence of the Conn, On the part of the wife;ll WI
was :denied that he . obeyed the sentence of aiii '7
Court, and treated her with conjugal affectioao,
Evidence to this effect was heard, which stated, ' 11
• when she returned to his protection,he again ch ' C
her with acts of infidelity, and treated her in j Na
of
manner as compelled her to leave him. The Can
then pronounced •Irim contumacious, and refased• tri
dismiss the suit. He now appeared before t,hee :i
alleging that he had submitted to the sentence,4l am
praying to be dismissed. • , . .44" eta
Doctor SwAszy appeared on behalf of *nil' a)
and objected to the dismissal of Mr. Gill, on* 7,:
ell
that the orders of the Court had been din 2
Mr. Gill, in sending his 'wife a letter, in w
peated the charge of which she had been
_.,
11!
innocent, and also on the ground that he
.411!. as
take his wife to her proper home.
___. tsar.;Mr. Gill himself replied: He'enteredillo*ogni! sill
in whidli he said he had done all in his pinata coar
its
form to the sentence of the Court, but ware/rented
.11
by the obstinacy of hit wife, who declared she would alga
not go down to Rihafa. The Court senteaced hot
to .rlove, honour, and. cherish" his wife. M 9.11111 I
was impossible: all the . law could oblige him eta,
'do was to receive her into his house and p.
.._ kids
her .*ith all that was necessary for her comfort: XS
terriporal 1 authority calk( compel his affection+ :
had..
the Court such a ?Cower. all the 'wives iP" .
land, nay, even Lady Nichol herself might, vlri
to the Court to.bhtain this most valuable of all sass
The Court were botindfo act on the principlo.4 tare
common law,which only bound man and wtieto .
together, allowing him to tell her of her faoltinid, * i
cutter her to amend; allowing both to use toil am
each' Other any expressions they might think PM* , ' N
adopt, and bitn to do. what he had not done--to
Ml_
her, provided. he did not beat her too outra . . 7,771
He thin' contended that he had 'acted in cod: Pm
witlithe commeni law. MI
lam
take his wife to his' bersOdehOnse; and treat her com
Mr iOllll NIG' 1104 said, the defendant was bore;
his wife, but she was not to be treated as an ad Vial
,•
In • *ett
The Petition of Mr. Gill was rejected, and he' .BIIA
. firieda dismissal froin the authority of the co- ,t+ .f Bpi
,—_.-- .. •. , tom
'Ao Inquest Was yesterdap.held at the Sluiceslleol ' imit Lop
r on the body of Mr. Vint', a Promising artist, Igetll%
.'tiaturday, having 'shot a small bird in a fieid'adjaclil • ' On
house, reloaded his gun, and was beating a hedatifilk Cilm
end, when a twig caught the trigger, and caused up" • , • Csig
' the contents lodged in his abdomen, and Caused It!
,_.; 4 soft
'same evening.—Verdict, Accidental ±atopt lam
DIED. . "Ifiji whir
Thursday, in her 82d year, at Petersham, labsabetka
..film 05....
.of John Parish, Esq. and er of Joseph Planta, "atet 37
British Museum. Museum. "1
day, 49.
At his res,idence in the •Ilaymarket, on Thom _ .......,k
Francis I-last, Esq. in his 82d year, and nearly fort! Yvai ' ... 43,371
of his present Majesty's Household. . _ _, .1 - Pbess
....
. . . . •
.LUNDON : Printed and published by Lyra..
j'ia,,,, Te zikle-Bin 4144 Y .
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