Star.
London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

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L 4 W REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 11.
DOKS OF QUIRWRIERRY'S PROPERTY.
Mr. Haar made an application to his Lordship,
which he stated to be quite of course, and had for its
object to forward the conclusion of the litigation re-
specting the legacies left by the late Duke of Queens.
berry. and the payment of the legate.”.
The LORD CHA ECIILLOR, in granting the prayer of
the Learned Counsel's request, observed, that, notwith-
standing what hid been said upon this subject else-
where it was a cause which the Court had never lost
sight Of for one moment, regard being had to the Prot
ceedings in the Scotch cause.
Mr. Has: said it was impossible that more diligence meal tune
been used in any cause than there had been an this.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. JUNE
• *RADIX! V. ARTHUR.
This was an action of trespass for false imprison•
meat, with a count for a common assault. Pleas-1.
Not Guilty ; and, 2. A Justification. New assignment
for excess.
,Pleas to the new assignment-1. Not Guilty;
and, 2. A justification, and issue thereon. At the trial
before the Lord Chief Justice, at the Sittings after last
Trinity Term, the case was in substance this :—ln July,
1814, the defendant, being an Officer in the 7th West
India Regiment, was appointed by General Fuller,
Commander-in-Chief of Jamaica, as Superintendent of
the Settlement at 'Honduras, a dependency of that
Island, and continued to hold the appointment in 1820,
when the transaction in question took place. The 7th
West India Regiment was disbanded in 1815, when the
defendant became entitled to half-pay; but in August,
1816, the Regiment Was again embodied, and soon af-
terwaids the defendant changed his situation, and be-
came Lieutenant-Colonel of another Regiment, called
the Tot k Chasseurs, but bad not joined his regiment.
Dining his appointment of Superintendent at Honduras,
he exercised the supreme military command of that'
settlement. On the 24th of August, 1819, the York
Chasseurs were disbanded, but the defendant received
his full pay until the 25th of October in that year, after
which period he was on half-pay. Tla plaintiff, Major
Bradley, was second in command at Honduras, in 1820,
and claimed to exercise the supreine command, in con-
sequence of an opinion that the defendant, being only
a half-pay Officer; his military character had ceased,
and, therefore, he had no authority over the forces.—
The defendant having issued an order, commanding the
plaintiff to attend him at the Government House with
the other Officers under.his command, LDS plaintiff re-
fused to comply, and thereupon the defendant placed
him first in close arrest, and afterwards in arrest at
large. until the cad was reported to the Commander-
In-Chief. For this imprisonment the present action was
brought, and the question on the trial was, whether the
appointment of the defendant, as Superintendent of the
Settlement, whilst he was only on half-pay, gave him mi-
litary supremacy, and subjected him to the plaintiff's
command? It was admitted that a half-pay Officer is
not subject to Martial Law : but, on the other hand, it
was pi oved by Colonel Torre2s, Sr 11. Taylor, and
other Military Officers, that, according to the usage and
custom of the army, a haif-pay Officer is competent to
receive a military appointment similar to that in ques-
tion, and upon his being appointed, becomes, ipsofacto,
a Military Commander, and amen able to Martial Law.
Ii was also proved that General Fuller had appointed
the defendant to the supreme military command of all
the forces, regular or othei wise, in the settlement, and
that the defendant had bten rec(gnized by the Com-
mander in-Chief at home as the supreme Military Com-
mander. Upon these facts the defendant founded his
first plea of justification, and the Lord Chief Justice
being of opinion that the plea was made out, the de-
fendant had a verdict upon that issue. But upon the
plea 01 justification to the new assignment, whiaggleged
that the plaintiff had been detained longer under anest
than was necessary, the Learned Judge left the case to
the. Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff—dama-
ges £lOO. In Michaelmas Term Mr. BROUGHAM ob-
tained a Rule Nisi for a new trial, on the ground that
the defendant's first plea ofjustificatiou Was not made out.
The A TTORNLY-GRIIRRAL, Mr. GURNM and Mr.
PARK, now shewed cause, and contended, that the evi-
dence being all one way upon the fit st plea of justifica.
lion, it was quite decisive to spew that the defendant
was entitled to exercise the command allies the plaintiff
had resisted. As a half-pay Officer meiely, the defen-
dant would not be-subject to Martial Law, but as he
was qualified to receive the appointment of Supetinten-
dent of the Colony in question, the moment he obtained
his appointment, be became entitled to exercise the su-
preme command, and was, to all intents and purposes,
a Military Commander.
Mr. BROUGHAM, in support of the rule, contended,
first, diet the defendant, by reason of his being only on
half-pay, was incapable of taking the supreme militai y
command of the settletneia ; and second, that 1:e hail
not been, in fact, legally appointed to the command.
As to the first point, he insisted that a half-pay Officer
is, to all intents and purposes, a mere civilian, ar,d is no
shore liable to military conttoul than any man alto
wears a black or brown coat. That was decided in
Central Ross's case, in 1786. Hal'-pay is only a reward
for past, and is not a retainer for future ,et vices. It
might be utr..., that half-pay Officers are liable to be
called out into actual service, but where was the au-
thority to comp e them to come ? There was -none ;
the Crown, index d, stop their half-p.,y, but that.
was all. They could not be subjected to any military
punishment tor not coming. any more than the .tor-
:ley-General himself, whose venthough Lo t
oene-a, and
liable to be tnl!ed out, s not boundcome ut—
(.litreh laughter). Lt was idle, therefore, to say that a
half-pay Officer *as anlthing.more than a civilian;
and if so, then, even according to the legal opinions
pronounced by the Military Officers on
defendant was not qualified to bold a supieme military
command. But secondly, assuming his capaci
hold such a situation, was he legally a 1
p 0
in
point of fact? He would assert broadly, that General
Puller bad DO auti,ority to give such an appointment.
None hut the King could delegate to another the
sepreme command over the lives and fortunes of others.
King until the statute IS and 14. Charles 11. c. 3, the
King himself could riot delegate supreme military com-
mand to another. 'Lie East India Company, even,
*tie no power to de:egate supreme Indite' y command
over their settlements ; nay, peen the Lord High
Admiral has. 0o ,power to delegate such authority to
Officers of the Navy; according to the 94 William and
Maly, Confiruted-by tbe 92d Geo. 11. A make minas,
the% the Commaaglar-in!Chief at Jamaica, bad no
power to delegate stiPieene command to another in any
dependency of that Island. After urging these two.
repositions at cetsideratile length, rend with hit usual

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ingenuity, the Leatted COunsel contended that the de:
fendant's plea of justification bad not been utadMitsty.
and, therefore; there ought to be a new trial. . •
Mr. Eros, at the sled:eat the Calm reserved his argumialli*
a future day. . •
niorron tr. Jusr,
This was an action to recover the vales of a !Whet
trunk, and of some drtitles contained in it, which the
plaintiff alleged had been lilt under the care of the de-
fendant, for the purpose of being conveyed to Sidcup,
in Kent, at which place two of the plaintiff's sons were
at school. It appeared that the defendant was the
keeper of the Spotted Dog,. ip the Strand, and was in
the habit of receiving parcels of every description for
the coaches and errand carts which called at his house.
The plaintiff's witnesses swore, that on Saturday, the
26th of Match last, they delivered the trunk in question
at the house of the defendant, for the purpose of being
conveyed to Sidcup, and that they paid two-pence for
booking it. Evidence was called for the defendant,. to
prove that it was always customary to enter and describe
the parcels in a book : that this had never been brought
to that house, and the book, having been before pro.;
duced at the plaintiff's desire, no such entry or descrip-
tion was found in it. Witnesses were examined in re-
ply, to shew that the defendant had admitted' receiving
the trunk. •
The Cum Janice left the whole case to the Jury, who found a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 61.
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 11.
The Court were occupied nearly the whole morning
idaimoing a special ease of no public interest. The
giestios was as to the right of presenting to a living,-
and in the course of the discussion, it-was stated that a
lay person might be a Prebend, as the King was one of.
the Prebends of St. David's
The Caw James observed, that the King, as Head o( the
ebwris, was a spiritual person. His Lordship having afterwards
observed, that &preen could be a Cardinal without being installed,
Mr. Serjeast VALUOUS/f•—•IL wish .t was S Cardinal, my 'Lord. I
would not be toiling here now...(A laugh). '
• The Caw Jessica observing the dress worn by the lerjeants,
which was of purple cloth, on account of this being St. Harnabas's
Dap, said--arby,,brotber, you are nearly so, for you are clothed
is free.
Mr. fiedeast VAINSUAS, looking at the Court, replied—Your.
Leedsidp are much nearer being Cardinals than I am, since you
ere clothed both in scarlet and purple.
- Sr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for the plaintiff, and Mr.
tikajeant D'O'rLIY for the defendant, having, each ar-
gued that the client of the other had no tight' to pre-
sent, Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET, who appeared for the
Crown, said, that he was pet fectly satisfied with' their
joint arguments, as the right then vested in the King.
for whom he bad the honour to appear.
SCOTT v. HECTOR GREW, ESQ. •
Mr. Seijeant WILDS moved for a rule to shew cause
why the money paid out of Court in 'this cause shOuld
not be paid in again. The plaintiff 'was gardener to
Sir Thomas Maitland, and the defendant was a Gen-
tleman who held an official situation in one of the
lonian Islands. The plaintiff arrested the'defendani for
a debt of 141. attic!' he stated was dire to Sir Thomas,
Maitland, for fruit, vegetables, Bm:supplied out of Sit
Thomas's garden: lodgment was obtaine, and the
money was paid into Court. It Was stated, th a the
notices bad been served at the adjoining house to the
defendant, and that the plaintiff was not -authorised to
!see for any debt due t. Sir Thomas &liiilana's estate.
IThe Court granted the application.
. " • • - •
We' have received, by the Flanders 'mail. Brussels
Papers to the' 12th, and the Austriarf Observer to-the
Ist irritant. The only articles of political intelligence
they contain relate to the hostilities between the Greeks
and Turks; and they are, as' usual, contradictory !tad
unsatisfactory. . $
flastoott MICENT.—Mr. Green and-Mies &loch. as-
cended from the Cloth-hall, at LeedS'On Thutsciay, at
twelve o'clock. The balloon took the direction of York;
and descended thirty-five minutes after the ascent, at a
small village near that city ; the voyagers returned in
safety to Leeds about six o'clock. It will be recollected
that Miss Stocks is the young woman who accompanied
the unfortunate Mr. Harris, and was then nearly killed.
The Limerick Chronicle contains an account of a Very
barbarous murder committed in that county, on a coun-
try Gentleman of the name of Hunt, who was found in
a coppice near to his house, with his head thockingly
mangled, the bones of his skull being beat in, and;
his
brains scattered about; his bat, cane, watch, and keys
lying at his side. A verdict of wilful murder has been
returned by the Coroner's Jury, against a man named
Patrick Kirby,•and a young woman named Margaret
Dillon. It is said the dbceased was allured into the
copse by the female, when Kirby came on him, and
Committed the murder with a hatchet.* It is stated that
the murder was concerted some months before, bet no.
cause is even alluded to.
The Rabbi, M.S. ALEXANDER,* native of G malty,
and late Reader at the Synagogue inPly mouth, together
with his wife, who was also of the Jewish persuasion,
land resided for same time at Devonpart, have recently
become converted to Christianity, and are constant, in
their attendance -at' the parish church of S-. Andrew,
in that town.
NEGOCIATInaS Wll a THIEVES.—About . six weeks
ago, the premises ail Mr.. Waterlow, 1 ,w—tationer, in
Birchitt-lane, were entel el by thieve's, and law stamps
o' the value of • 2501. were stolen. A fortnight since,
Mr. W. received a notice that the property would: be.
refunded for an adequate consideration, and that their
agent might be sten at a particular public-house, Fleet•
stieet, at a certain hour. Supposing be might get some
clue to the thieves, Mr. Waterlow .sent a. friend there;
but the stranger was tiro wary to suffer anything to be
drawn front him. He at first mentioned 100 L as the,
lowest sum that: ould be taken, but atterwards dropped
down to-601. which was to be left at a Mr. W.'s near
Shire-lane, where, after receiving the money, the agent
would deposit the stamps Mr. Waterlow, however,
would not accede 'to these terms, and here the matter
rests. The landlord of the public-house knew nothing
of the parties, or their business.
We have often heard of the strange kind of Officers
who command the American Militia; and however re-
luctant we may have been to credit the fact, our doubts
are now removed by the. following statement, copied
from the Philadelphia Gamic of the Sd of May ;
The Mowing is the result of the • election held yesterday for
Colocet, in the Seth Regiment, Penn. Militia.
John Pluck • • • 437
Hooker 64

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John _____-- -
John Ferday (Whistling Johnny) • .
" COlOO.l pforh is, as everybody knows, Head GA
Tavern, at the corner of Third and Callowhili.streets, Ph
and Was some months age chosen mm
owe
134th ;" but " the powers that be" refined to C
him, whereupon a second eleedoo -became necessary, and lams
resulted in a tnanner that must Aiwa minority Oeuvre to an
" Mends to popular rights." In another goghnent, we 'animates&
a similar farce is to be played off. The popular candidate b Man—
shot ---, a little GaDtkrasa, a barber who cannot, speak Bergkla
Intelligibly."

Is
est _it qb•

p!P'Arrrr"7"7"7""7"Trrr7r""
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rmight elected by tie bean and diaapiat orSaliebary, Bistop et
that Diocese, void by the death of Dr. Fisher.
The Rag Congregation, Carubber's Cl&e, tlinbuty_ll. ad
lilloodat,the 6th instanttgave an esaalmens call to die Dev.MltaM
Strang. The Rev. Mr. Johnston preached on the netasibb.
The Rev. John Wired, A.M. Montrose. has received an um.;
Moons tall from the Presbyterian Congregatiou of Pah Cbspeli
Monkwearmoutb, Durham, to be their Minister.
The Rev. Geo. Walker. M.A. Head Mailer of the Tiede
Grammar School, has been apiodnied by the Rev. Richard Peels
sett, M.A. Vicar, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mary's Cher*
now ending on Quarry Hill.

• CLERICAL Ilv2-im.-_ _
. . .
. . •CAMBRLPOIE, JUN/i 9.
•
The 011ooiellor's•Oold Soda for the bat Eng Ede Poem- by se
eseee Eiodererefoote,wai wary sidkedgod to Edward George;
rleg
.Kin Doletris,ltq. Felber Onellaonto of Trinity •Hall—Saber
lleolptufee •• . ,
e Itoglifi.Prefessoflbip of Botany being vacant by the death;
V the Rev. T. Martin, B. 1): three candidates have announced
mires foe the office, vie. the Rev. J. S. Hcesiew, M.A. et
St. John's College, Ps °lessor of Mineralogy • the Rev. W. L. P.
-Omens, RD. Fellow of Sidney College ; arid the Pu-
lling, M. A. of Sidney College.
tligni
At the Ordination recently held by the Bishop of bindon, the
Rev. Matthew R. de Mello, LL.B. of Jesus college, was adink-
ted to Priest's Orders. This Gendeman is on the point of sailing
mating having nude an offer of his SOIviVSS Ad the Society for
the Gospel, which has been accepted.
OXFORD, JUNE 11. .
'• The names of those-candidates, who,.at the close of the Public
Examinations io Esser Term, were admitted, by the Public Ere
molnan, into the three Classes of Liters Humaniores and Die.
elglis Mathematics et Physics respectively, according to the
-alphabetical arraneement in each class prescribed by the statute,
Shill as follow:—
In ens Fine Crass OP Lenin HVISAIOOROS.AnhUr Jame
BallMealimies College ; Peter Stafford Carey, St. Joke%
Collegey; ino Hayward Cox, Pembroke College; Gear!
Moberl, DAM College ; Charles Palaket, Queen's College; Wee.
Smythe, Christ Church.
• Id TSB SOON, CLASS 01 121116 d HIJIIANIMOL--liaberulLoseell
Cornish, Corpus Christi College; Henry Hayman Dod, Worcostes
College; James Ind, Queen's College; Archibald Macdonald,
Oriel College; Sir George Prevost, Bart. Oriel College ; Maker
Cayes Walley, Worcester College ; William Welch, St. John's
College; Henry MAWS/ Wilson, St. John's College.
Iv roe Tema Cress or Lerma Husrawsoars.—George Baker,
Wachter College; Richard Maurice Bonner, Christ Church;
John Lewis Capper, Pembroke College ; William Smith Dear,
Warlham College • John Delon Christ Crotch; George Eduard
Eyre, Oriel College; John holey, Wadhase College ; -William
Hollerden, Oriel College; John Hill, Brasennose College; Fre-
deekk Hone, University College; Henry William Hull, Oriels
College; Joseph Fraser Ligbtbourne, Jesus College; Jas Rhoades, rig
RAM= College; Edward John Stanley, Christ Church ; Samuel (Pt
/luau Toiler, Trinity College ; Marwood Tucker, Bailie' College ; the
Joseph Neste Walsh, St. John's lan
College; Henry Winter, Wor-
eiester-Cellege. lee..
Edward Cardwell, "1 tu
Nei,
n
• William Miller . .
, 'An
Charlei Atmore Ogilvie, -.- Examiners. Irak
- oinks Thos. Longley,.Püblublic
sat
Arthur Johnson,
Richard William Jelf, id
. ,
Ix ina Freer CLASS or DISCIP. MATIMIAT. NT Peer—Arthur sg.
Iran
James Beaumont Queen's College; Calvert Richard Jonefi, 11
Oriel College ; Sir George Prevost, Bart. Oriel College ; Benjamin •, such,
William Salmon Vann'', Exeter College; Joseph Neste Walsh, ' "1.
St. John's College.
Ix Tea SVCOSD CLASS or DOCIP. MATHESLiT. se PlNTS.—.Richard In e
Maurice Monnor. Christ Church; William Hayward Cox, Pon:- ALE:
broke College; Hon. Thomas Vesey. Christ Church.
H, i
James Adey Ogle, •
ten
Stephen Peter itigaud, Public Examiners.
. . `
George Leigh Coke,
The number of Candidates who form the Fourth Class, but lan
whose names are not published, amounts to 101. easel. Thursday last the following Degrees were Conferred : i •
. Doeme or newsier.—Rev. Richard Whately, Printipal of St. we
Alban Hall. .
Alas-Tees or Aare.—Rev Edmund Williams, Jesus College,
Greed Compounder; Newman John Stubbin, St. John's College;
Johp Thomas Flesber, Lincoln College ; Peter French, Queen a
College; Charles Erek, Si. Edmund • Hall ; Thomas Williams,
Magdalen Hall; Henry Aubery Veck, Blagdalen Hall ; David
Frederick Markham, Christ Church; Williams Thatkeray, Brawn-
nose College; John Parker, Oriel College; Charles John Fynes
Clinton, Oriel College; James FolUott, Pembroke College; Ed-
ward Hawkins, Pembroke College; William Wilkins flak, Pem-
broke College; George Dandridge,Worceeter College; and William
-Ralph. Churton, Fellow of Oriel College.
Bseasetorte or Artes.-Hon. • Henry Anion, Christ Church,
(baud Compounder; Henry Shuni; Wadlium College; Henry
Bristow Wilson, Fellow of Se.Xohn's•College; Hon.ThomaiVesey,
Christ Cturch; Edward John- Stanley, Christ Church ; Edward
Willis,Brasennose College; Wm. Marriott Caldecott,Oriel Coale;
himuel.Fox, Pembroke College; Richard' BioomePinneger,Part.
broke College; Anthony Lewis Lambert, Trinity College; George
Fells, Magdalen College.; Robert Cbiehester, Worcester College;
Harry Wind', Worcester, College; Horace Chasms, Worcester
College; iloseph Fraser,- Liglithours4 Jessie Collate ; John Wynn,
Jesus Cellege ; William Douglas Dick, Exeter College.
Wednesday, the election of the first Professor of Political Eco-
nomy on the Foundation of Henry-Drummirid; Es took place
when Nassau Ntiliam Senior, Esq. M.A. late Fellow of Magdalen
College, and Barrister at Law, was unanimously chosen.
At an Ordination by the Bishop of Winchester, in the parish
Church of St. Margaret, Westminster, on the 29th of May, the fol-
lowing Gentlemen were ordained e
Oxford; Proby
Deacoris.—Richard Pirie B.A. Balliol College,
John Ferree), 11.A.'Oriel College, Oxford; Thomas Penton, B.A.
Pembrai College, Oxford ; Wiliam Evans, B.A. Trinity College,
Oxford; C. A. St. John Midmay, ILA. Oriel College, Oxford ; C.
James Hutton, R fr.' Magdalen Halt, Oxford.
Paresis.—John Hewlett Watson, B.A. Wad's= College, Ox-
ford ; Geo. Lowdon Hanson, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford.
Lord Bishop of
The following Gentlemen were ordained by tbe
Lincoln, in St. Mary-la-Beane Cbapel. Londoq, on Sunday last : L.
Deecose—Leonard Fletcher, B.A. All Soule College, Oxford; dang.
Stephen Wilkinson Dowell, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford. J. S. A.
Perim—Wm. Brownlovr, RA. Pembroke •College Oxford; likhardso.
Stephen Cragg, Magdalen Hall, Oxford ; Richard Edmonds, Mae. 14th Jan. A.
dalen Hall, Oxford ; Thomas Woodward Gardner, B.A. Choler Ng a the bee
Church, Oxford ; Charles Langton, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford; 's as. Mr. J. ~
Christopher blikes, ILA. Lincoln College, Oxford; Peter Taylor,
ILA. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. sdernapre, 1.
The Bishop of Peterborough held an Ordination in his Ceiba. •sr. In Asses
dial, on Trinity Sunday, when the following Gentlemen were ade
mined : . eufantry, a.
• ' -on Hutchir.
Dmeove—Jonathan Douphrate, BA. M agdalen Hall, Oxford;
-tr.- of epees.
Charles hare Earle, RA. Trinity College; Oxford; Hugh Width* ' se,
ere, • 10th .
ftenoe, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford; Sanison Henry White.
IL A. Merton College, Oxford. . e Pioneer.,
o.
loam
• Palter—Henry Thursby, SL A. Oriel College, Oxford. 474erampo.
Saturday, Mr. Henry Davison, Scholar of Trinity College, on
Mr.. Bloom's Foundation ; Mr. Herman Merleale, Commoner of •
Oriel College ; d Mr. l'bomas Lewin, Conioner of Worcester v COIL,
ColCfege, (having been previously nominated onm Trinity Woodsy.) Sc..
were admitted Scholars of Trinity Colton the original Foundation.
Nu
Trinity Monday, Mr. George Cotes Conoiser of Btasennose
College, was-admitted Scholar of Trinitynu Celine, on Ms. Blowit's ' Lie.
Foundation.
Yesterday week, Mr. Richard Latham, Scholar of Brave
College, •was elected a Fellove of that Society.
ICCLIMASSICAL raomossom. . .
Tie Xing has presented the Honourable and Reverend Hugh "buns)°, chaplain,' a a ulla.• .
Pere f, M.A. to the place and dignity of Dean of his Wejesty's • . MAZILIAdES.
Metropolitan Church of Canterbury, void by the death of Doctor At Calcutta, on the 7th 9.4-
'Gestalt'. Apdrews, late ikanthereof. • Crane, to Mrs. Ann 7" -"
The Xing bas appointed the Rev. Robert Smith, to be First fi& At Arteo
mister of the Church of Matures, in the room of the Rev. Alex- 1""''
ander Molleson, deceased.
Rev. R. Roberts, 1). D. to bold, by dispensation, the Rectory of
Wadenboe; with the consolidated Rectory of Barnwell Al Saints',
and St. Andrew, Northamptooshire.
Rev. Robert Montgomery, B.A. of. St.-Peter's College, Cam-
bridge, to the-Rectory of Hokot, in the county of Northampton.
Rev. W. Jonee, to the Rectory of Decoked, WorceiterMre.
Rev. Joseph Rickards, M.A. to the Vicarage of Wedmore, in
the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
Tuesday, the Rev. John Mivor, p. D. Fellow of Lincoln Col-
as
Oxford, Oxford, and Perpetual Curate of Foreseisill, in Oxfordshire,
was presented to the. Rectory of Heed" _ Erse&
The Rev. Henry Thereby, %LA. of Oriel College, is appointed
to the Rectory of Learn laftrior, Nalllisnmedoehire.
Wednesday last. the Rae. Marlow WOW Wilkinson, B. D. of
Woreester College was instituted. by the Bishop of Gloucester,
to dri.Rectelle of coos
Pitchcombe, in that Diocese, on
jelecolallail•ed Ma. Ms Pend! scenes Kinphill, near
• a Airipsoool.o Saving posed the Ormallui ta sable him
n Sold this prefernest With the Newry of Uley, Wilhite aunty.
. _ The Rev. John Ims, M.A. Leen of Whiny hilleidereen, 1 'll'l6
miented, by thi Lord Meunier, to the Yleatifie of Health- P.-.
m the Bast Ridhig of Yorkshire.
-'
im)hipllFFße. Thomas Brooke, RA. late If Christ College,' Cam. .
likOter of Lane End, Bedfordshire, has been instituted -- • - e - • •
,' ' ,
ellagmmembeep of ,Wlitasten, Cheshire, at the presentatioe of .1.. .=U, _ __ r.
119.. Esq. of Wiseaston Hall, . -
lb Rev. Dr. Hr
,
No.!' Pichru-Prese, Talith‘Ber
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• •• •
POLICE; 41TELLIGENCE.
OVILDiIALL
Saturday judgment was given on the important que.stionbetweed
the publicans and spirit-dealers on one side, and the venders of
Bridsh wines on the other, as to whether the latter are qualified ed
retail their goods in small quantities ? In the course of last wintef,
a Mr. Matins opened a shop neat Newgate-market, for the tale of
British wines, in small miantities, and the fame his bat elderberry
wine soon acquired, goa&d the spirit-dealers in the neighbourhood
to make an effort to extinguish this eye-sore; and alter a series d
defeats, succeeded yesterday in getting a decision in their fairoutt•
Mr. Alderman Tuoairson said, the whole matter might be cam:
pressed into, Ist, whether elderberry wine is an exeiscebleulizsiol
and, 211 y, whether the defendant had sold it without being
according to law 1 These two points, be was of opinion, the et&
dente adduced had folly established. Upon the authority of the
" King e. Downs," and " e. Drake," it was quite dear that
to sell legally, by retail, any exciseable liquors, it was necessary
that the party should be furnished with a Magistrate's Wen n. This
the defendant had not, and he therefore convicted hint in the
penalty of £lO and 20s. costs. This being the first offence, the full
penalty was not enforced. Mr. Harmer, for Mr. Malin, entered
into recognizance% to appeal; •
Two fellows, named Therms Bright and Jain Vitliorsi, overefuill
committed for stealing a case, containing ,C 56 worth of cotton
stockings, out of the passage of Mr. Liggins, Love-lane, Wood.
street, about six o'clock on Friday evening. The raillery WAS bib-
mediately discovered, and the prisoners pursued and overtaken.
BOW-STREET.
Friday evening Tfionsrts Corky, the man charged with being eon
cerned with Captain Wombwell in obtaining £l3O, from Mr:
Andrew, of Manchester, by. fraudulent pretences, Was brought up
for further examination, when it was intimated that the prosecutor
had no wish to proceed further, the whole of the £l5O, together
with ail expenses incurred, having been paid over to him on behalf
of the defendant. The latter waildischarged.
Saturday evening, John Price, the riellcan, of Wentworth-street,
Whitechapel, who was charged with having assisted in defrauding
M. Nanchaud, a Frenchman, of ' £lO on Ascot-heath Rate-course,
was again broeght up; and Mr. MINSHOLL, after a short bearing,
was about to remand him again until Wednesday next, when it,
was stated that the Frenchman had received back his money, and
the prisoner was of course discharged.

In distributing promotion on occasion of the COMM..
tion, the Ministers of CHARLES X. did not forget their
English Embassy ; M. ROTH, the First Secretary, novr
resident in London, having been cleated an Officer, and
M.1311.tt Ndi the other, a Knight, of the Legion of Honour.
At Odessa, the navigation began on the 4th of April ;
from that day to the 20;h, 40 vessels arrived. On the9th, the first Russim• brig sailed with corn for Con-
stantinople.
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.

AT TUE COURT OW COMUSSIONICAS orimmitu
sums minutes.

J. Rayner, City-road. grocer
J. Bally, late of Bristol, merchant
S. Brown, Oxford-erect, cheesemonger •
W. H. Browne,
Kennington-road,Surrey, merchant
J. P. Haswell,
Fox and klOunds-yard, horse-deakr '
• SICOPID sasernics.
R. Gascikyne, Richmond, Surrey, tailor
C. Lawry*, Driry.lane, tallow-chandler • -
•
DIVIDENDS.
W. Ryan, Queen-street, Edgsvare-road, and Thomas Ryan, Fre-
derick-square Paddingtoo, stone-masons. J: Rathbace-
place, bookseller. H. Kent, Lawrence-lane, commission-agents. H.
Usre, R. Mure, and W. Mare, Fessehurch.etreet. myrchants.

. "t 1
. 1$
. 10
. .11
. 1$

EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND- DEATHS.
. .
• rune Ins calm's& novituneate4u.satra. • •
• • Mans.
Or Sous.—At Burriard, 7th Jan. Mrs. J. Brown. At Cialcotte,
16th Jan. the Lady of E. S. Ellis, Esq. In Fun St. George, 7th
Jan. the Lady of Major J. Leslie, his Majesty's 89th Reginsenta
At Calcutta. 17th Jau. Mn De la Nougerede. At Colabab, 18th
Jan. the Lady of the Rev. J. Laluie.
Or Dauoussas.—At Poonak I:9th ha. the Lady of Captain
W. H. Sykes. At Bangalore, 118th Dec. the Lady of Captain
Hodgson. At Maws, 3d Nov. the Lady of W. H. C. Plowden,
Esq. of Canton. At Brodie Castle, Madras, 4ed.•Der..4be Lady of
the Venerable Archdeacon Vaughan. • At Madras, 17th Jan. the
Lady of Lieutenant Morphett, hicidajestra 48th. Regiment. At
Berhampare, 9d Jan. the Lady of the Rev. H. E. Shepherd.

• • Mammon.
At Calcutta, 12th Jan. J. Brown, Esq. of Berhampore, to 'Mrs.
S. Christie, daughter of the Rev, R. Noyes, Isle of Wigh 4.
Dumdum, 15th Jan. lieutenant H. Hunter R.N. to
daughter of T. Mabee, Req. At Comilec:lly, link Jan. lanst.
J. S. Winfield, Adjutant, 69th • Relinluntalleliller of
Richardson, Es* *Mils Resident .at Ossudmrimilik
_AA Marais
15th Jan. A. Johnston, Esq. Garrison Stueu_ikßarloan, daugh-
ter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel D. 4. "At Beetispuire,
15th Jan. Mr. J. Abrentz;to Mrs. H. Roek, • -
Dualus.
At Cluindeinapre,llth. Jan. Lieutenant R. H. Inkine,sl4
Native Infantry. In Assam, Mb Dec. Lieutenant F. T. Richard-
son, 46th Native Infanuy.
l Near Tali, on his way to Mocha, 4th
October, Maier Gideon Hutchinson British Resident at Mocha.
At Beehansporn, toek Jan.• of epassunifc cholera, J. Mundlh, law
holigeolister. At Comotite. • loth Dee. Captain J. Richardson,
ceounwmdieg the id RMpiti of Pioneer,, At Vuseery, litth•Doc.
the Rev. E. A. G. Faleke, lalsoloosey Of the Society for_ Pro.
shoeing Christkan Knowledge. • At Serampore, ut Jast:Captaia
Duns:nun, of the Pension Establishment.

fROX '2llll

_ TO TERPOICAT comma.
Bums.
At Dundee, on the Orb Auguit last, the Lady of John Sanded*,
Esq. of Bombay, of twin daughters.
At numb, on the snorting of the 00th 100. the Lady of Lls*.
Drew, able Ideiesty't 57th Reginmm, of a still-born male ebibl.
Jan. 50th, the Lad y of Lieutenant Charles Waddler
ton, Execute, lebbsese G. S. Force, of a son.
At Poonab, sit the Irk instant,
.the Lady of the Rev. Items
Robinson, Chaplibt, bf a eon..
MAUUa s.
• .
At Calms% on the 7th February, at the Cathedral, Mr. V.
Crane, to Mrs. Ann IS they.
At Arcot, on the 18th January, the Rev. J. W. Malik, to la.
be/la, daughter of John Grant. Rag. of Avemore, InvernteHhire.
At Calcutta, on tie stb Fob. Mrs. Samna George, aged IS.
At Chedaba, in Command of the Honourable Compenes frigate
Hastings,un the 10th December, Captain George Buses, of the
Bombay Marine.
At Madras, on the slat Jan. at .his residepoe, on the Mesa
Road, Andrew Scott; Reg. of the. Honourable Company's CIA
Service, in the 724 year of Ms age, and the 504 of his faithful me-
vices to the Bast India Company.
Jan. 17th, at Poona, Illmbeth, the wife of James Farlsb, Req.
Secretary to Government, aged 20 years.

- 11A1L2....-THIS DAL
•
Ass. SOW aft . I
Dublin 2 Wrens* 1 0 '
Waterfusd 1 0 I Hamburg!) 1 1
avernsity -wad Jeney. 0 1 Flanders i 0"
Lisboa 1 0 I•lHeettes Ayres 0 0
Gottenburn ~ 01 I Jamaica • •0 0
Hale* 0 0 AMIN kik 0 .0
Holland " - I._ • Wadi, , . 9 t___.•

If lOW vf AT
A (collo.°

LONDON-BRUM/ TOMOUROW.
• S adulates eta 12
52 minutes stair, 12

rOPOINUOUS II WU/M0w.... 4..ge..P --