Star.
London, England, 1824-01-21 00:00:00

COURT DP ALDERMEN.

GENERAL MINA.

Saturday several of the distinguished but unfortunate
Spaniards now resident in this country, waited on Ge-
neral Miria, at his residence, -to communicate to him
some recent arrangements formed by the Spanish Com- '
mittee and others ; and they availed themselves of this
opportunity to impart to their countryman their sym-
pathy for the sufferings he had underironeP and their
admiration of the fortitude with which he had hitherto
borne them. Amongst those present were several of
the exiled Deputies of the late Cortes—Galiano, &c.
and there was also a member of the Spanish Priest-
hood. He addressed• the General for his companions,
and at the end of his Spanish and cotnplimentary ora-
tion, the Reverend orator introduced a Latin quotation.
Mina knows only Spanish and English; he is wholly
unacquainted with French, Italian, or Latin; and he
is moreover a decided enemy of ceremony. The Latin
quotation enabled him to rally, and to rescue himself
from a multitude of words; and he thereupon good
humouredly remat ked, " Ah, ah ! Mr. Priest (the ob-
servation, however, was made in Spanish), had you ad-
dressed me in my own language, I should have been
prepared to answer you ; but since you speak to me in
a tongue I do not understand, it is impossible for me to
Make any reply."
Among other communications forwarded by the
Committee to the Spaniards, it was stated that the Re-1
Itigees would, according to the class to which they
should be found to belong, receive 30s. 20s. or 15s.
a week ; it is, however, apprehended, except there;
be some fresh supplies, that the Spanish Committee's
Fund will not last any great length of time. Some
of the Refugees are reduced to very limited means,
• so limited, that in one room, prepared for their accom-
.notlation, six or seven ex-Deptaits may be seen taking
; their dinners at one shilling per head !
. health was considerably impaired during his
. several campaigns. He was on one occasion well frost-
, bitten, and the sharp weather of the last two or three
I days affected the General in a somewhat similar manner;
he was tro much affected by it, that on Thursday he was
unable to leave his room, but he had yesterday greatly
recoveied, and was enabled to meet his Spanish friends.
*Emir affection for him appeared to be very great.
It is reported that the late Colombian Minister, M.
ItAVENGA, has made a proposal to the gallant MINA to
proceed to South America. It is probable, however,

that MINA will wait to see what course ..will be taken
by the mother country before he again enters the field,
however anxious he may be to see a speedy consumma-
tion of the wishes of the Patriots.
RESPITE OF HUNT.

This wretched criminal, it will be remembered, re-'
ceived sentence of death at the same time with his com-
panion in guilt, John l'hurtell, but no day was named
by the Learned Judge for the execution of the sentence
as far as regarded him, and the law allows to persons
convicted only as accessaries to a murder the same
lapse of time between the sentence and the execution
which is allotted to all capital convicts (except pi incipals
in murder) tried at County Assizes, namely, fourteen
days. This (Wednesday) therefore is the day upon
which Hunt would have suffered death, had no order
to the contrary been received from Government, and
up to Monday morning no such order had reached the
persons in authority at Hertford.
Mr. Nicholson (ihe Under:Sheriff), under these cir-
cumstances, felt it his duty to order the preparations ne-
cessary for an execution, and at the same time wrote to
Robert Sutton, Esq. the High Sheriff, acquainting him
with the steps he had taken, and stating that the total
silence observed in th!• higher quarters upon the subject
of the unhappy man's fate, had kept him (Mr. Nichol-
son) in a most painful state of suspense, after the im-
pression which had been left upon his mind,•subsequent
to the execution of Thurtell, that pardon would be ex-.
tended to the accessary. The High Sheriff, with his ac-
customed prompt humanity, determined to wait im
mediately upon the Under Secretary of State, for he
(Mr. Sutton) had somehow or other conceived, that
Thursday, and not Wednesday, would be the day
of execution, and he thought it possible that a simi-
lar mistake might also have occurred elsewhere.—
He accordingly attended at' the Home Office yesterday
morning, where he saw Mr. Capper (Mr. Hobhouse
being out of town in consequence of the death of a near
relation), who informed him that Government had de-
termined to grant a respite for one week to Hunt, and
that he (Mr. Capper) had transmitted the order to the
jailor of Hertford, and had received an acknowledg-
ment from him of the receipt of it. This acknowledgment
he shewed to the High Sheriff.
Thus it would seem that Government have not yet
finally determined upon the course to be pursued with
respect to Hunt, and the fate of the wretched man still
remains in doubt. Mr. Harmer had an interview with
Hunt on Sunday last. He found him sunk in the lowest
depths of despair, and entertaining, to all appearance,
no hope whatever of a favourable consideration of his
case by the higher authOrities. Mr. Harmer told him
that he had but very slight hopes of a commutation of
the sentence, and left him in the most pitiable state of
mind that can .be conceived.

The cause of the Greeks has been warmly espoused
in the United States. The Theatres are giving benefits
'to aid it, and the Schools and Colleges are •contributing
liberally. For instance, the Students at Yale College,
in Connecticut, have contributed 300 dollars. Several
Meetings have been held, at which strong and impas-
sioned Addresses have been agreed on.
Letters nom Constantinople state, that a rupture had
taken place between the Swedish Charge d'Affaires and
the Turkish Ministry, in.con►equence ot claims made by
him for the restitution of some Swedish ships seized by
the order of the Porte in the Bosphorus. The Swedish.
Chargé d'Affaires has quittad Constantinople for Stock-
holm, in disgust, and threatening retaliation in the
name of his Sovereign.
Letters from Constantinople of the 15th ult. give a
very favourable picture of the prospects of the Greeks,
as founded upon the disunion of the Turks respecting
the niode of operati., n against them. The Divan having,
alter a discinsion of nearly a month's duration, resolved
upon sending the Grand Vizier against' the Greeks,
armed with full powers by •the SULTAN, had caused
their decision to be made known through private chan-
nels, not daring to do so publicly until they had ascer-
tained the state of public feeling, on account of the great
objection ss hich the Turks have to the Grand Vizier's
.quitting the capital, and which arises from a supersti-
tious notion that such a step is only justified by a state
of extreme peril. The communication had, it appears,
met with the most decided objections, and the JanisPt-
ries had even proceeded to outrage. .It was therefore
imagined that the intention would be abandoned.

L.IW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY

cLAUGHTQN V. HARRISON.
When the tom) CHANCELLOR came into Court, it was
expected he,. would immediately proceed with
parte Grimstead :In the matter of Howat d and Gibbs,"
but he ordered the above part-heard motion to be gone
through with.,. It was an application for an injunction
by Mr. Claughton, stay proceedings at law on
two bills of exchange, amounting each to 7501. drawn
and accepted by:Thomas farquharson(Sec!etary of the
tape of Good Hope Company), in favour of plai•itiff,
and indorsed by him, John Leigh (v ilo was at that liinu
a prisoner in the King's Bench), John Leightons and Co.
and R. Govett and CO. It appeared that the bids were
in the hands of the defendant as a bona fide holder, who
has brought an action upon them against 'dr. Clangh-
ton, which stood for trial in the pa; er, at Westminster,
on Tuesday, and which by this time was expected to
have been tried, and a verdict given lOr the plaintiff at
law. It was alleged, on the other hand, that the plain-
tiff at law was aware, at the time he became po.sc,sed
of the bills, that no valuation had been given ter them
when they were drawn and negociated. r.Clatighten
allegei that, therefore, he was not responsible, and
prayed for the injunction.
His L irdsliip granted the injunction on condition that
the money should be paid into Court on oi before Mon-
day next, to abide any order of this Court ; and that
the plaintiff at law should he paid all his costs, together
with an under taking to sign judgment, and not tooting
any writ of error.

The SOLICITOR-GEsiEnAL then rose to open the case
" Gitinstead," tvhich is likely to occupy at le.tst .1
day or r.vo. The debt sought to b r pro yes: is upwards
of 32,090/.
- COURT OF KING'S JANUARY
TUE KING V. lIITCHENS-.PER.11..181%

The same course precisely WaS folim%ed as yesterday
in the prosecution of Flake. Tier evidence given by
Flitchens before the Committee el the !louse of Com-

mons, on the trial of Dunn, was read from the short-
hand notes taken at the time. Witnesses were next
called to contradict this evidence.
Mr. Oliter, after having read the parts of the evi-
dence required, stated, in answer to Mr. Attorney-Ge-
'neral, that Mr. Hitchens had been under examination
upwat ds of eight hours.
The matter in issue was restricted to the single point
of a conversation alleged to have taken place 'at Mr.
Halse's house on the evening of the Ist of Mai ch, 1820.

Alt. Hicchens swore there was no such conversation.

Mathew Richard, Wm. Nod, Ephraim Maj,,r, elec-
tors of St. lye's, stated that they were at Mr. llalse's at
the time in que'tion, and that Mr. Ilitchent was Oleic
while•the conversational canvas took place. •
Alex. and Thos. Noel were called upon their subpoena.
Mr. ATTORNEY GENRRAL addressed the Jury for the
defendant. lie was a very young man, not at all con-
versant wit+• elections. The only point now regarded

_ .
a supposed contradiction between the evidence given by
Mr. Hitchens before the Committee of the House of
Commons, and on the trial of Dunn in this Com t. It
was indeed a strange thing to hear the representative of
Sir Christopher Hawkins in this Court talk of bribery.
The defendant had been aialled to contradict the testi-

snotty of Dunn, who .ha 4 sworn to a conversation with
the voters in the 'presence of Mr. Graham and Colonel
Evelyn, which would make their election void, upon
the ground of bribery. Not a word of Dunn's state-
ment was true, and he had since been convicted of per-
jury in making that very statement. The defendant
had then sworn, that no voters came into the house
where the candidates were, and that no conversation re-
specting their votes took place on that. occasion.
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE stopped the Attorney-Ge-1
neral to point out that the supposed contradiction de-
pended upon whether the word " house" in the ques-
tion put to the defendant by the Committee, was not
understood in the more limited and definite sense, of the
part of the house in which the defendant was? The
voters might consistently with this have been in the
outer hall, and conversed there with Mr. Hake.
The Jury were imme.tiately directed to find a verdict
of Not Guilty.

CONSISTORIAL COURT, EXF.TF.R.
RAMSEY V. RANISEY, OP DFVONVORT.

This cause, which has for some time occupied the at-
tention of the Court, was decided on Friday last, and
sentence of Divorce pronounced.

The Comet is disappearing rapidly, but is now visible
in the evening, with a clear horison, in N.N.W.
Housz or CottuacrroN.—The election of a Chaplain
for the above Prison, under the provisions of a recent
Act of Parliament, took place on Thursday last. Eleven
candidates contested for the election, but the choice at
length fell on the Rev. Mr. ANSBY, he having gained a
majority of upwards of 50 above his competitors. The
salary is r3OO per ann.
INCREASING PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY.-ob-
serving from the official statements just published, that a
very considerable increase of Revenue in the Department
of Customs has taken place during the last year, we
were led to inquire whether the receipt of Customs in
Scotland had been in proportion to the increase in Eng-
land ; and as the information we have obtained cannot
but prove highly satisfactory to our Readers, more espe-
cially as it .appears that the increase in the receipt has
arisen principally on articles, the consumption of which
is a sure indication of increasing prospet ity, and of im•
provement in the internal state of the country, some par•
titulars are here given :
The sum remitted last year to London exceeded
that of the preceding year

£170,000

The excess of Duties at Greenock was about 60,000
• Porr-Glasgow 55,000
Leith - 23,000
And at almost every other port, particularly at Glas-
gow, Grangemouth, Aberdeen, and Dundee, there was
a considerable increase.
THE FUNDS.—The time has been when warlike ru-
mours, such as have been•in circulation for some time
past, would have caused a depression in the Funds of 2
or 3 per cent. So great, however, is the entire confidence;
the very flout ishing state of the Revenue, and immense
capital in the hands of the Monied Intetest, that these
rumours have not had the slightest effect. Stock con-
tinues rising, and the 3 per Cents. are expected to be at
par. All the present great rise till be added to the
per Cent. Prizes in the new Lottery, and great rttt-
chases are daily made. The Scheme is highly approt•ed,
which could•not fail to be the case When it is seen that
the Contractors (Messri, J. and J. Stvewntawr) have
contrived to give to ad ventuters Seven Prizes of Twenty
Thousand Pounds; tw•o of which will fall to the fi:st
two Prizes the first day (19.11. February), when, in fact,
all the Tickets draw will be Prizes.

~„-

JOHN THURTELL.

Robert Sutton, Esq. r"."---he High. Sheriff of Hertford-
shire, waited upon Mr. Minshull, the sitting fkist,ti-tra'g
at Bow-street. yestel day, to make inquiries respectin r
the air-gun belonging to J.,hn Thurtell, which the latt 0,1
individual had, before his execution, desired to he give,*
to Mr. Wilson, the Governor of the Gaol. The Hig .
Sheriff had applied to Mr. Minsbull on a former day ;
when he produced a •letter written by John Thurtell
authorizing the officer who had the gun to give it up to
the hearer, and upon that occasion the worthy Magis-
trate said he shpuld have no hesitakin in ordering th.!
officer to give the gun to hint tthe nigh Sheriff.) The
order, we believe, was given as soon as the officer 1110.
son) could he found ; but in the intel im he h t I lseen
served with a notice from the Assignees und.q .1:6•1
Thurtell's Bankruptcy not to give up the guts to any
but themselves, as they considered it their property on
behalf of the creditors genet ally. The object of the
High Sheriff's visit of yesterday was to ask Mr. Min-
'1)1111 whether be was inclined to enforce the ord:u
%.Iricli he had made on the former occasion for the
lrltvc y of the gun to him, in compliance with the de-
•iie t.f Tiutteii?.
Mr. Minshu;l said, he understood that his officer bad
received a for•ral notice from Thutteli's Assignee.:
not to deliver up the gun, and he. feared that he could
not ot der the officer to give it out of his possession,
unless the High Sheriff was pt epared to give him
indemnity against any action that might be brought for
its tecovet y. • _ _ _ _

The dig!) She:iff said he thonght he should he in-
clined to do so, but he should not feel himself justified in
tiete: mining on the instant, and he would therefore take
time to conei•.fer of it.

Mr. Sutton, in the course of his interview with Mr.
handed him two letters, which he had jos!
receive,l from N.)rfolli, relating to John Thurtell.—
The first, of which the folirmilpg is a copy, was front
Ml. Aidei man Thomas Thurtell, the heattriven lathe:
of the clece:Led.

" Lakenhatn, 15th January, 1824.
Ste—The purport of this letter to you is :o apologize for the
publication of your very handsome and humane lettek to me. rh.
limey, I know, would have prevented your consenting co it. had i
requested it. My object for doing so was this :—the tide of public:
opinion had so forcibly operated against my poor unfortunate son,
and receiving, so consolatory a letter from such high authority es
your's, I fat would alleviate that feeling, and I have again to-ofi.tr
yo' my sincere thanks and prayer+ for Cie kindnets and feeling you
evinced towards him throughout his wretched confinement% and
which never can he oblterated from the memory of myself and
family. The Editor of the ..Vorikh .11ervtiry will forward you a
paper by this day's post, whetvin you will observe a leiter to my
escsllent hind Alderman Bolingbroke, froth Mr. Franklin,/to
whom also I stun ever feel greatly indebted for his attention to-
wards the spiritual welfare of the unfortunate deceased.
" li,gging your excuses fur the trouble I have thus given you, I
subscribe myself, your truly afflicted servant,
" THOMAS TritiftTELL.4.
Addreswd to " Robert Sutton, Esq. High Sheriff of the County
of Hertford."

The following is the substance of the second letter
which was received by Ms. Sutton from Mr, Ruling-
broke, an Alderman of Norwich, by the same post
" Sia—l embrace the opportunity which Mr. Thurtell has given
me to repeat the assloance of the great consolation which your let-
ter has afforded to him ails; his tanuly, as did one addressed to hint
by Mr. Franklin. You, Sir, most probably know nothing of lift.
Thurtell hut front report, and although the public press iehot al-
ways to be relied on, in their reports of his character they have been
just. I have known Mr. Thurtell intimately for many years, and
during that time I never knew him, toiay nf a dishonourable ac
or a mean one. To many such an asset tieti may appear dotibtfu',
but I can assure you, Sir, that be [obsesses the highest notions dt
honour and integrity, and it affords me great satisfaction iii addres-
sing you at this time, that you might know that you had not bestowed
your Irtimpne atter:Lica oe a worthless object.
" Mr. Thurtell does not know of toy writing; perhaps it is use-
necessary that he should. lie lists a mile and a half from this eiry,
and his Etter was sent to me to be franked. This has given me Mal
opportunity of doing nn act of grateful justice. He has received
letters and Visits of condolence from paSons of the first respeetxbi-
, lity as tc rank and character."
[Here tha names of several of those who have condoled with the
respectable Alderman upon Lis Oreaufail r..t-tutrunt• were hurried,
but it is unnecessary to repeat them here—it is sufficient to say that
they' are persons of high rank and consideration ill the county of
Norfolk. j
" It may la.vt- ap?eared to some that he has rot acted with suf-
ficient kindness and feeling towains hi 3 unhappy too, hut you num
be assured, Sir, thut there was no part of his conduct which could
not be satisfactorily expl.tined. Ile has isentrally acted under the
advice of Mr. Unthank, a respectithle solicitor of this city, my out,
and others. There are many :actions
.in a mart's life of which co
correct opinion can be formed without a km's' ledge of the motives
by which they- have been itifitittictd.—l tic.
" To Robert Sutton, Esq. &c. "N. 001,iNCIBRONE.
" Norwich, Jan. its, 1824."
• Mr. Franklin is the Chaplain df Hertford Jail.
The foilowing is the letter of the Rev. Air. Franklin,
alluded to by Alderman Thurtell:
" Sot—The unhappy John Thurtell made me promise Idm that
I would write to you, for the information of his father, an account
of his conduct from his conviction to his last moments.
" In discharging this melancholy duty there is one great allevia-
tion, that everything in the last stage of his existence was highly
praiseworthy. His thoughts, were divided between his love and
respect for His parents and surviving relatives, and the care of his
own soul. I never witnessed any human Creature more devoid of
all selfish feelings; and I believC he was sincerely penitent—he read
and prayed aloud to me, while the teats flowed copiously down his
cheeks and almost choaked his utterance. lie received the Sacra-
ment very devoutly, and intreated me to preach to the prisoners,
on Sunday, a sermon Which he had read, and Which he thought
would be beneficial to therm In all points of Christian duty, after
his conviction, he was most exemplar y, particularly in frankly for-
giving all his enemies, and praying tor the favour of Con on his
parents and family. The Newspapers detail all the particulars very
minutely; but I can tell you his feelings from my own observations,
as I was with him constantly, from his Conviction to his death.
" He desired his respects to yon, and hoped you would tOMMU-
nicate to his father, in private, my information.
" F. W. FRANKLIN, Chaplain to the Jail"

The following intetesting Works are nearly ready for
publication :—I. A Ilitiory of the Commonwealth of England
from the commencement of the Civil War to the Restoration of
Charles 11. By William Goodwin.—l I. Alemoi; sof the Life and
Times of Salvator Rosa. By Lady Morgan.—ll I. The Private Cor-
respondence of the Poet Cowper, row first published-from the Ori-
ginals in the possession of the Editor, the Rev. Dr. .Tohnson.—lV.
A Series of Sketches, or Tales entitled Saying and Doings, from
the pen of a Writer of great popularity.—V. The third and last
Volume of Sismondi's History of the Literature of the South of
Europe. With gotes, by 'l'. Roscoe, Esq. comprising the Spanish
and Portuguese Writers.

DIE SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS —This amusing To..
loose combines more whim, wit, and varisty than was ever before
compressed into one Work. It mi.y ire fairly said to contain the
very essence of all the best productions of the Public Press for the
last three years, and, as an entertaining. NliscellanV, admits of no
comparison. hi grtat demand for the book is the best criterion
of its merits, ard proves that the Editor has made his selections
with judgment and without political bias.—{See Advertisement.]
• SERMoNS FOR FANtruus, &c.-1 wo Volumes of Ser-
mops, selected and abridged by the Rev. J. DAKrus,R.A.
from the works of Bishop BEvEirkuos, Olt be found
to contain some excellent D courses, adapted to the
Epiphany., Advent, &c. which rue leconimended to
heads of families and other s.
COHN EXCH A N GE. .M A RE-LA NM, JAN. 2I:
The arrivals of this week a-re only moderate. Wheat 5500 qrs.
iiarley 2800 qrs. Oats 3'-'CO. Irish Oats 850 qrs. Pour 5400 sacks.
There Is not notch ',iduces doing in the whrat trade this mooting,
and prices remain as voted at the close of Monday's market. Bar.
ley is dull at last quutatine. .elore mnney sr asked for Brans anal
Peaa. but net yrr 'Oiet• meet a good • iale, co terms full'
equal to tituq: ut la-: market tiny.

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V.

Mr. HEATH observed, he might have done so; it was
two years ago, and his debts at pretent'are but 3001. and
there is due to him, in debts good and bad, 6001.
Mr. Eaton was sworn, and stated, that about three
months since he called on the insolvent, at his house in
Kensington, to get payment of his bill. The shop ap-
peared to have a considerable quantity of goods in it.
The insolvent said he could not pay the bill, but witness
might take it out in, goods, and skewed him several
articles, amongst others, table-cloths, the price of which,
he said, was ten pounds each; but said, as witness did
rot understand the articles be had better send Mrs.
Elton ; she aftcewards went, butthe insolvent was from
home, and no goods were since obtained from him. The
insolvent often said to witness, that he had houses or
ground-rents; and on one occasion, when witness ap-
plied for money, told him he had not received his rents.
In Michaelmas Term, 1822, the insolvent went bail for
Nom, and then swore himself worth 3001. witness was
then attorney for Noyes.
The insolvent was examined, in explanation, by Mr.
llcarit—Owes £i00; Acre ale good debts due to him
of £170; he had given full value for all the bad debts
due to him. It was in the early part of Nov. Mr. Eaton
applied for payment of his bill, saying, he would want
something against Christmas. Insolvent said, he would
endeavour to pay by that time; on the 17th of No-
vember, he was arrested at the suit of Mr. Eaton. Mr.
Eaton had goods and cash from him to the amount ofl
£26 or £3O, which.lie firmly believed was as ninch as
the bill would have amounted to, had it been taxed ; he
never was arrested before in his life. He sustained
great losses by That-tell, Probert, and Noyes, which Mr.
Eaton, as Attorney to Noyes, must have known. The
furniture in his house,but nothing else, belonged to Dr.
Stensell. There was no gi eat quantity of stock when
In.! was arrested.

The COUNT said there was nothing in the case that
brought the insolvent under any of the penal clauses of
the Act ; but he must lute in his schedule how the fur-
niture had become the property of Dr. Stensell, and the
le.tse of the house the property of the Lady who held it.
Mr. Eaton declared that he was not acquainted with
the insolvents losses, by Thurtell, Probert, and Noyes;
and that had the statement pointed out by the Court ap-
peared in the inselvenes schedule, he should not have
opposed his discharge.
Samuel ;Villiers IJakin Fares was opposed by Mr.
I I EATH. on belialt of his employers, Messrs.Thos. Cham-
pion and Tilos. Green, extensive vinegar-makers.
Mr.IIFATII called Mr. Green, one of the above firm,
who deposed that he went into the concein in 1820, at
which time the insolvent was ont-door and collecting
clerk ; in May. 1821, they resolved to make all their
clerks give security, and the insolvent, his father, and
brother, entered into a joint bond of 4oei. and in Sep-
tember, 1821, the witness first suspected that the insol-
vent was acting dishonestly ; the insolvent had neglected
to pay the money he collected into the counting-house
twice a week, as he had bcea requested to do. The
svitness took the oppo; runity of calling him into his
private office, and accusing him of defrauding the firm,
when he instantly confessc,d v.'hat he had done, and

handed to him (witness) a list of the different sums
which he had received and approptiated to his own use,
amounting,to between 400!. and 506 lie was conse-
quently discharged, and Messrs. Char.;2ion and Green
commenced proceedings upon the bond, and eventually
obtained a verdict and costs, but they only recoverd
about 168/. in cash, so that there still remained a de-
ficiency of 338/. 17s. 91 The accounts were akerwards
examined, and it appeaied that there was a further de-
ficiency of 119/. 145.2 d. •
Mr. Oxley, chief clerk to Messrs. Champion
and Green, stated, that he had examined the last ac-
counts; and had ascertained the further deficiency, as
well from them as from the accounts sent back from
their customers as paid, upon application being made
for payment by the successor to the insolvent.
Mr. HEATLI said he need not trouble the Court with
any observations on this Case; the fraud was so palpable
that it tame clearly within the provisions of the Act.
The Cater COMMISSIONER said,,as the affidavits were
not ea, the Court would not then give judgment;
but tiii`vrAs ituurid to say, that the insolvent had been
ipetktisf very gross and deliberate fraud, and it was
rwitry that persons in the extensive way of dealings
thai•Messirs. Champion and Green were, should be pro-
tected• from such depredations. When the case came
before the Court again, the Insolvent
.would certainly

- . _
4'3 .

OIL.

Upwards of £440 are a►ready collected for these Races, and yet.
the returns for a great portion of the district remain to be made. A
numerous and respectable Meeting of the Committee was held onTues-
day se'nnight, and we are happy to record that they have decided on
taking for the present year, Thursday and Friday as the Race-days
—thereby avoiding any collision of the two establishments. It Is
determined that on the first day a Plate of 100 sovereigns be given;
and 60 sovereigns as the Plate for the second day. Sweepstakes
will be immediately opened, and made known, for the meek?, ke.
to which the sum df £92 will be added. The sum of sC2O has been
voted from the Race Fund for Foot Races and Prison Bars, &c.
bosom remained here until Monday, when he left for Chelten-
ham, perfectly recovered from the effects of the rencontre. During
his stay here, his unassuming manners gained bins many friends,
and that he is grateful for the attention shewn him is evinced by an
advertisement in another column. lie now throws down the.
gauntlet to Spring again, or any man in England, observing that
" if I cannot beat him, they'll find me a rum customer," which,
whoever may take it up. most assuredly will. Upon his arrival at
Cheltenham, Colonel O'N. a countryman. and, as a matter of
course. one of his warmest patrons, presented him with s€so, which
had been subscribed in testimony of his brave and unquestionably
courageous conduct throughout the fight. Although be complains
of the conduct of others to bins, he lauds highly that of his van.
quisher throughout the battle. Langan had a benefit at the Fives
Court, in this city, en Saturday, which was well attended.—/q4
cater Herald.
Langan did not appear at Belcher's on Monday night, as was ex-
pected. It appears that he can reap a better harvest in the country,
therefore his stay will be continued fur a short time. Monday next
was uarned as the probable day of his appearance, for the first time,
amongst.the Amy in the Metropolis.
The sufferers by the falling of the hustings at the late conflict upon
Worcester Race-course are going on as favourably ascan be expected
from the nature of their injuries,and that, so far from several deaths
having been the consequence of the unfortunate catastrophe, as-has
been reported, the medical attendants now entertain the most san-
guiue hopes of the ultimate recovery of their patients, mew in the
most serious cases.

THE FIVES' .COURT.
- The muster was strong yesterday for the benefit of Jem Ward.
The setting-to was confined to two bouts ; that which excited very
general attention, was between Bishop Sharpe and John Cooper,
the Gypsey. These men have fought three times; the List was a I
draw. Cooper had all the best of the set-to. Challenges followed ;
Bishop Sharpe challenged Tom Reynolds. A Mr. Kent offered to
back Reynolds for £lOO, and put down £lO then and there to make
it, adding "hels an Irishman, but he is a man." Sharpe left off
his "bounceable" ideas, and began to consult himself as to the weight
of Reynolds ; he was told," Reynolds shall fight you for a hundred,
and give you a guinea or two.' Sharpe then replied, " give
four poupds weight away." The backer of Reynolds said, " You
should not challenge a man who is absent, and then talk About
weights. Reynolds shall fight you for a hundred to eighty, and the
money is ready at Toin Cribb's, whenever you like to cover." Ward
and O'Neale closed the sports with an excellent set-to.

The number of births in Copenhagen City last year
was 3265 ; deaths, 2852.
It has been found (says a German Paper) that, in the
year 1823, the public journals contain accounts of no
fewer than 780 fires.

Monday se'nnight, a melancholy accident happened
at Belvidere Colliery.
,A young boy, of only fourteen
years of age, was attending the engine drawing water,
,of which a greatquantity had accumulated in the waste
workings for fourteen days previous. The boy, anxious
Ito ascertain what depth of water was still remaining in
the pit at that period, affixed a cast metal weight of
141bs. to the end of a rope, and slung•it down the pit :
in its rapid descent, it is presumed, it overpowered his
strength, and he was precipitated from the top to the
bottom, a depth of at least sixteen fathoms, and drowned.
At Derbyshire Sessions, in an assault case between
two females (Molly Redfern v. Molly Tomlinson), the
defendant pleading guilty, was sentenced—to shake
hands with Molly Redfern, and promise to be good
neighbours in future—.which sentence was complied with.
The following is the exact copy of a letter from the
farming servant of a London Baronet:—"" Sir Thos the
number of ship 300-66(566) all well horses, pigs. and
cows all well Sir Thos my pbr wife is'no mor ucsday
nice haf isas seven o clock."

,rpOw.ir.

Friday morning the beginning of the Lunar Eclipse
was perfectly visible at Glasgow. The moon set eclipsed.
At its height the eclipse exceeded nine digits.
Saturday afternoon, about one o'clock, four young
lads, genteelly dressed, rashly ventured upon the ice in
the Green Park, called Rosamond's Pond ; but they had
scarcely embarked upon the fragile stuface than the
whole gave way, and they were plunged into upwards
of a six-feet depth of water, from which they were pro-
vidently extricated by one of the men belonging to the
Humane Society.
• Tuesday se'imight, about flee o'clock in the morning,
an old Lady, the widow of Mr. George Simpson, late
officer of Excise in Irvine, having occasion to be near the
fire, her clothes caught the flames, and she was almost
instantaneously in a blaze. Her cries awakened her
daughter, who was sleeping in the same apartment, and
she did all in her power to extinguish the flames ; but
the old Lady was so severely scorched, that, although
medical assistance was instantly procured, she expired
about one o'clock the same day, in great agony.
At Leicester Sessions, last week, the Grand Jury found
a true bill against the Rev. James Roberts, clerk, of Wi-
therley, a Magistrate of that county, for an assault in
the Justice-room at Market Bosworth, upon Mr. Ralph
Thompson, of Witherley. If not removed into another
Court, the case will be heard at the next Sessions.
Tri g NEW Gazzx COINAGE.—Last week was exhibited
in the salon of the Hotel Talleyrand, at Paris, the new
gold coinage for the Greeks, the design and execution
being under the direction of the celebrated Denor.r. It
is said to he an extremely fine specimen of art, and to
excel the last, namely, " The Flight of the Eagle from
Elba," few of which reached this country, and which
are invaluable, the die having been broken by order of
the present King of Rune& This new Greek coin
rather exceeds in size our sovereign. On the one side is
the Archangel blicttazi,, with the flaming sword and
the dove; the latter the symbol of Peace. On the re-
verse, the Lion, the emblem of strength, encircled by a
Serpent, with the tail in the mouth, meaning to pourtray
Eternity, and around, the word " Resurrection."
The Constitution ; or, Cork Morning Post of the 14th
instant, with a Supplement, contains what it styles a
" Chronological List," being an enumeration of outrages
recorded in that Journal during the last year. It is true,
that some of these outrages are inconsiderable ; but it
may afford some notion of the very alarming and de-
plorable extent of this " List" to state, that it occupies
above eleven'closely printed columns. Nothing can be
farther from our inclination, than to indulge in levity
on so serious an occasion ; but we cannot help smiling
at the paragraph in which the Cork Editor recommends
the result of his labours to the attention of his Readers.
The concluding sentences are excellent To offer
comment with such a hideous mass of human infirmity
and crime we deem unnecessary, for nothing that we
can say could possibly add to Me congregation of villainy.
We shall therefore submit the Supplement to the peru-
sal of our NUMEROUS SUBSCRIBERs—who, as we before
observed, deierves7tch a New Year's Gift' at our bands
for Me many andjiattering _marks of kindness they have
6cstowed, and are DAILY bestowing oa us."
HONESTY IN LAWYERS.—It is somewhat remarkable,
that two days after the trial of Mr.-Such, a Student
of the Inner Temple, at Cambridge, for endeavouring to
defraud a Mr. Limouzineau, who had practised as an
Advocate at the Cour Royale of Poictiers, but who way
last March erased from the roll, by a Decree of the
Council of Discipline, was tried before the Court of As-
sizes, at Paris, for forgery of a private writing. In both
cases the accused Advocate pleaded his own cause, Mr.
Limouzineau; it is said, with remarkable talent, and
more successfully than the Student at Cambridge, for
he was acquitted of the forgery, but &willed, at the in-
s 41,;ation of the Public Prosecutor, on account of sever al
Acts of swindling.

~',

:~!

POLICE I.VTELLTA.7SNCE.
. . •• -
•
Timoky Cu;, the driver of the cart, :s:o. 113,491. appeared to
answer the complaint of R. Martin, 1.1.. q. M.P. for wantmtly and
cruelly beatingand ill-treating a horse, no Wednesday last.
Mr. Martin stated, that he was p. •ig through Cater an-etrett
on the day n.imed in the summons, whrn some tremendous strokes
ttf a: whip caught his ,etr; he immediately turned his head rs( d,
and beheld the defendant flogging his horse in the mnst shotkiilg
and wanton manner. •
Carter.—l only cut him three titnes.-..Mr. Martin. Three times
three, I declare.
'Carter.—flut I did not use the butt encl.—Mr. Martin. Nc, vcl
did not, nor have I stared that you did ; but you may eat a hor.
to.ribands with the lash.

Carter.—l would have begged your pardnii, aft.p.Mr.
Honest man! not my pardon, hut the horse's.
To questions &tarn the M.iglstrate, Mr. Martin said the man de.
sisted immediatelt upon his calling out to "him; gave his master's
address readily, and was very civil; and one of the defenoe...,
employers gave him a good character for humanity, and said the
horse was particularly dull. —The parties then withdrew.
Nary Ann Pbarx, alias Lady Per/more, wdibrought up cn a
charge of assault.—The Magistrate sentenced brio t 4 slays eon_
finernent in Bridewell, hut as sbe wav leaving the bar, add'es‘;;lg
herself to the complainant, she said, " 'gap you main
come out—if I don't
Alderman Anazy.—Yon shall have a ancer for that.
BOW-STREET.
Crowder, a most notorious character, was brought up by f3i:l;np,
one of the principal officers, on a warrant issued on an itiktictmert
found against him and another man named Turner, of equctl tto:a-
riety,who Is at present out of the way, for robbing the
Birmingham cqach, in December last, of Ctioo utd upwards
country notes, the property of Messrs. Raker, Lloyd, and Cn.
Bankers, at Birmingham. Ile was committed to Newgate far trial.

H ATTON. G A R DEN.
Two fellows, named Bannister and Gallery, were remanded,
charged with burglariously entering the premises • of Alessrs. Ditrs-
dale and Co. druggists, in St. John's-street, and robbing it of drugs
to a large amount.
WORSHIP-STREET.
A report of a daring attempt lately made by a number of biuglars
upon the house of Alt. Brogden, silversmith, in Bridgewater-square,
has already been given. In consequence of private informations,
Gartan, chief peace-officer of this Office, with Vann, sen. Cleat!,
Manse, and Lyons, one of the Bow-street conJuctors, succeeded in
apprehending HenryAing, Jay: rectally, Peter Ryan, Sarni Thope,
Eh= Blackwell, Maria Bennett, and Mary Toolets. They were all
yesterday placed at the bar before Mr. Went., when a number of
respectable looking men, some with their wives, and others with
their daughters, attended, and detailed a variety of recent burglaries,
—The Magistrate ordered the depositions of the witnesses to be re_
ceived, and the prisoners to he remanded for further examinatior:

RI RTIIS.
January 17, In Baker-street, Portman-square, the Lady- of Maj
Riven Carnac, of a son.
The 12th of January, at White near Glasgow,. the red-
dence of her father, Robert Grahame, Esq.- the Lady of Jaunts
Donald, Esq. of a son.

MARRIED. ,
At Madras, oerthc 15th Augnlt last, Lieut. George Story, of the
19th Native Infantry, to'Hannaff Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the
late Wm.Wotheripoon, Erg: Edinburgh:
The 9th instate, at Ashbortfe, Derbyshire, William Dernter,
Esq. of Whitehead's-grove, Chelsea, Co Catheriue . Mary, eldest
daughter of the Rev. E. N. Walfir, Rector of Leigh, Eine x

DIED. -
At Demerara, on the 2d November last, Dr. Wm. Wallace, of
Three Friends.
At Carshalton, Surrey, on the 17th inst. Mrs. Rose, wife of the
Rev. Wm. Rose, aged 68;
At Irvine, on the 2d inst. Isabella Lang, third daughter of the
Rev. Gilbert Lang, of Large.
At Devonport, on the 7th inst. at the house of J. Forbes, Esq.
Capt. John lintelfeson, 82d Regiment. •
' At Newhailes, near Edinburgh, on the 13th inst. Lady Home,
widow of the late Victl-Adtn. Sir Gen. Home, Bart. at Riackadder.
At Fort William, Calcutta, on the 4th of June List, Major Jcihn
Cleland Guthrie, 44th Foot, son of the late Colonel John Getlaries
of the Hon. East India Company's Service.
August 2, 1822, on board the ship Nearchus, in the river Guy-
aquil, South America, Mr. William Duncan, Second Officer of
that ship.
The 9th inst. at Tours, aged 71, Abraham Benjamin Cohen,
Esq. late of Amsterdam, formerly banker to his Majesty the Kiug
of Prussia, in that city.
At Edinburgh, on the Bth current, Mary, eldest daughter of Air.
Jones, of the Theatre Royal, in that city.

COURSE OF EX C:
Amsterdam ......12 3 C.F.
Ditto at 5ight......11 19
Rotterdam... ..... 12 4
Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 5 -
Hamburgh 17 5
Altona 37 4
Paris, 3day's sight 25 65
Ditto ^5 85
Madrid, effective 36i
effect....... Cadiz 3s}
13.Lrcelona ...... •
1;t!boa, etreative 35}

!lIANGE, JAN. 90.

-
Seville . 3sk
Gibraltar 304
Leghorn 414
Genoa 43}
_ _ _

Venice Ital. Li,. 27-

Ilalta
Naples .....
Palermo ... ll6 per OZ.
Lisboa Se '
Rio Janeiro
Dublin .. A
Cork: . . .... .... .. Oi
A) ANDSILVII:I4.

• PRICESOF GOL
Foreign Gold in liars
Silver, in bars, standard...—
New Dollars
Vew Doubloons ..

577 1

.., Y 0 0
......... ........ 0 4 9k
0• 0 0

U A I I.S.—'
nuc.
1 0
1 0

IS DAY.

Dublin
Waterford
Guetn4ey and Jersey
lihon
Holland

France
Hamburgh
Planders
Brazils
Gottesiburgh
America

All
o 0
1 1
O 0
O 0
0.
O 0

Leeward Island

0 0

HIG H. W ATER at LON DON- kiltIDG E TO- 10111tOW.
311.. runic - 5 lus.uues attar 6
A !lemons,
•

. •

11.014 DON: ?rioted and puhliihedby Lau JCR S; ritilltl•
nalt Ttmplt-lfar

~~

4-•

~~'

,

:- _A

-

1

~~ ~~

tow.

-i-1;"‘

~

C,;'

And
the (
adjui

there
Lot,

" thl
every

India
a ;phi
dual 't
tyro

are n
and
*,4la

'

. • •
- '
- . ,
•
SURREY SESSIO.NS, JAN. 23. • POLICE I.VTELLIA.7SNCE.
• ..., ..
. —..—
• ,
uts Waller, a sere porter, in the employment of .01:11.1alie pt. • .
al Exchan newsy Caw, the driver of the cart. N.*. 113,41 e. appeared to . .
ge Insurance C ompany, was indicted
answer the complaint of It: Marin, Eaq. M.P. for wanteala and .. •
tilting Nicholas Edwin, a Police Constable, in cruelly beating and ill-treating a horse, on Wedneaa.y last.
ution of his office, at a fire, which happened athi r. Martin stated, that he was p. •ig through Colem
r-yard, in Bennet-street, Blackfriars-road, on the
on the day n.: sled in the summons, when some tremendous strokes
. ,
re a-whip caught his ••or; he immediately turned his heed rpipid,
;ovember last. 3u.1 beheld the defendant flogging his horse in the mea shockii,g WI
alas Edwin stated, that h and
e was a Police Con- wanton manner.
f Union-Hall. On the sth of November, he was Carter.—l only cut him three times:-..Mr. Martin. Three time,
at the fire in Bennet-street; there was an im- three, I declare.
Carter.—But I did not use the butt end.--Mr. Martin. Ne, vat : •
t,dnorliave I 'stated that you did ; but you may tut a horof
nob collected, and the police and parish con-
rdoid.notra
formed a line to assist the operations of the fire-
,ri n with the lash. • •WV
the discharge of their duty, to prevent robberies. Carter: I would have begged your pardeb, Sie.p.Mr. Marta. illl6l
Waller thrusting violently through the mob, honest man! not my pardon, but the horse's. alai
up his stick to prevent his coming that way; upon To questions from the Magistrate. Mr. Martin said the man e.,
sisted immediately upon his calling out to 'him; gave his mast-', WIEV'
;he defendant struck him with his clenched fist address readily, and was very civil; and one of the d f master', .1]
the d
ice, broke his stick, and tore his coat to pieces. employers gave him a good character for humanity, and es:i'i'L" -.mat
to head constable, then desired him to be taken horse was particularly dolt—The parties then withdrew. ' e fbith
retch-house. The defendant had on a dark drab Mary Ann Nam, alias Lady Parryinore waibrought Sip rn a
ficharge of. assault.—The Magistrate sentenced harm t 4 days eon_
tat, and had no appearance of being a fireman •; nernent in Brideweß, hut as the was letting the bar, add•tss;:g r
he way to the watch-house he unbuttoned hisherself to the complainant, she said, "11l asap you again wLea I Ifs*,
*POP
d attempted to take out his, badge, which was come out—if I don't
ed to a chain worn about his neck. At the Alderman Ansaer.—You shall bate a evicor for that.
louse Hall asked the foreman of the firemen if BOW-STREET. TO;COINc
rosale.r, a most notorious character, was brought ute by liia;ap,
,ndant was not drunk, and was told that he was one of the principal officers, on a warrant issued on an indictnters 'DOC
se for liquor. found against him and another man named Turner, of equal wee. Di
examined.—He knew the livery of the Royal rietyorlio is at preaent out of the way, for robbing the &linen,
-
Birmingham coach, in December last, of if6oo and upwards Ia • aciam
ge Company ; there was nothing in the dress of
country notes, the property of Messrs. Parker, Lloyal, and Cn.
,ndant to distinguish him as being a fireman. Bankers, at Birmingham.
lie was committed to Newgate for trial. 00111111088
iwd was very great, and by the violence of Will- Ai .1{1.1.13011.M1GH-STR;;ET. C.
.pressure became increased. He did not strike Benjamin Radford was ord.:red to find bail for assaultiag a child bac X
- t
four years of age, with intmt to violate her person. ........s..
'as struck. 'Waller never said he wa; a fueman.
J Brant was sent to iheTread mill for a month, as an impostor, *ON
JlAlta
the chief constable of Union-Hall, said, ho' was being in the baba of ening into public-houses' pretendingbe
to des at
abit of attending 100 fires in a year, and he bad and dumb, and implor'ing charity by signs. -thi Bch
foarid that robberies were most frequent at Nary-aunt witscharged ae ith imposing on the officers *of St. teen 4
It was usual for firemen to bring a friend with Gile'' ' Parish' Site stated to the t)ver'eett that she was l'rell"•'"',
and if they would redeem her clothes, which werepledged,
nd if Thomas, a fireman, with whom the, plain- could be admitted into the IVestiniostj at
r Ita-firmary. mali,er sit
tro' ..
, had said that Waller was a fireman, he would attended with her, stated himself to be porter to the Librma-yond mem
en suffered to pass without opposition ; but he said he was commissioned by the Matron to confirm the applicant';
telt
say rho he was till after he had struck Edwin.
statement. Her dothes were accordingly redeemed, and money
given to relieve her present wants; but the Matron stated, that
watch-house he behaved like a drunken mall,Sot 4
the was totally ignorant of the whole circumstance. The lady we;
lag off his clothes. Wright, the foreman, ad- sent to spend a month at the Tread-mill, instead of the Infirmary. AI
:hat the defendant was drunk. At a few yards Two young Ladies, who are partners iii the finllinery trade, ap.
ell
! witness saw the violence of Waller, and before peered before the Magistrate to settle an affair of assault committed
by Miss Pullen on Miss Smith. Miss Smith said, that being a h :-1
I get up to him, the defendant struck Edwin in partner
outl ti of Miss Pullen's, she received an order from Lady Sid.
m
There were at least 500 thieies at the fire o make her a cap of a peculiar cut, with which Mias Pitlbat ..
occasion. was not at all acquainted; and while preparing for the due execu- errii
;e, another officer; Jones, a Bow-street parole; tion of this order, Miss Pullen refused to allow her the proper ma.
illiams, a parish constable, all corroborated the
terials• for doing an, and she was therefore, as Lady Siutrionth
• Thee
wanted the cap at a precise time, in the act of slating aletter to
ig statement, her Ladyship, explaining the cause of her not being able to perform ''Ffiabia
welt
ral v. itnesses were called by the defendant's her engagement, when Miss Pullen dueled thi work-room in a ,
1, to endeavour to prove that the assault was first great rage, and assaulted her, at the same time tearing the letter in vats
pieces pieces from her hand, and the cap from her head. 11111•j
ted by the prosecutor, but they were not bene- In answer to this, Miss l'ullen declared that she only " shoved" J._ 1
the defendant's case. miss smith; and as for making caps, she could cut or trim weeny
• thereof,
CHAIRMAN having summed up the evidence, the day with her, notwithstanding all her boast. Farm c
und the prisoner Guilty.—The Court, taking Witnesses were now examined, atturniee clerks, made speeches. Scots, e
Mist Pullen vociferated, Miss Smith simpered, and sighed " Dear And Ili
rsideration the recommendation of the prosecutor
ordered
eand the whole came to the conclusimi that Mies Pullen was the Cas
as the Jury, under all the circumstances sen- to find bail for the assault, and Lady Side/south was obliged adjoinit
he defendant to pay a fine of 6.5. Bd. to 'the King. to go without her cap. . Ad ve. t
The landlord of Miss Pullen's house offered to bail that Lad y, tat Shot
the positively refused to give any bail, and declared she would have thereof.
iy morning the beginning of the Lunar Eclipse nothing but a prison ; and, throwing herself into an attitude of sun. Lot, vi
render, commanded the officers to take her off to jail immediately. Ruth
fectly visible at Glasgow. The moon set eclipsed. A few minutes sojourn, however, in the lock-op-room, cooled 'neatest
might the eclipse exceeded nine digits. her ardour for prison discipline, and she at length consented that thereof.
rday afternoon, about one o'clock, four young her landlord should bail her, which he accordingly did, and she was wheels,
eneelly dressed, rashly ventured upon the ice in discharged. Dying
!en Park, called Rosamond's Pond ; but they had HATTON-GARDEN. fernier
•
Two fellows, named Bannister. and Gallery, were remanded, N.IB
r embarked upon the fragile surface than the charged with hurgiariously entering the premises •of Messrs. Dues- For 1
:aye way, and they were plunged into upwards dale and Co. druggists, in St. John's-street, and robbing it of drugs mid Jar
-feet depth of water, from which they were pro- to a large amount. liertl
WORSHIP-STREET. •
r extricated by one of the men belonging to the •
A report Of a daring attempt lately made by a number of buglers Mi re Society. upon the house of Mr. Brogden, silversmith, in Bridgewater-square,
day se'nnight, about flee o'clock in the morning, has already been given. In consequence of private informations, are Mal
Gartan, chief peace-officer of this Office, with Vann, G '
Lady, the widow of Mr. George Simpson, late MI. lead, of Fore
Manse, and Lyons, one of the Bow-street conductors, succeeded in
rf Excise in Irvine, having occasion to be near the
apprehending Henryring, Jain Eastabey, Peter Ryan, Sara* Thorpe, Thom
r clothes caught the flames, and she was almost
Elm Blackwell, Maria Bennett, and Mary Team They were al . ing awl
b
every a
Ineously in a blaze. Her cries awakened her yesterday placed at the bar before air. hence, when anumberoti'
respectable looking men, some with their wives, and others "Prose
er, who was sleeping in the same apartment, and with siderabl
d il
and
d
all in her power to extinguish the flames ; butr., one I
—The Magistrate ordered the depositions of the witnesses to be re. French
Lady was so severely scorched, that, although craved, and the prisoners to he remanded for further examinatior: - unfailia
1 assistance was instantly procured, she expired
-- - -
me o'clock the same day, in great agony. BIRTHS. a splen't
eicester Sessions, last week, the Grand Jury found ' January 17, in Baker-street, Portman-square, the Lady of Maj T dual ate
bill against the Rev. James Roberts, clerk, of Wia ac, of a son.
12thCarli of January at White Hill,: near Glasgow,. the red- Sure, ar
Rivets
her father, Robert'
Grahame, Esq.- the Lady of Janice P
a Magistrate of that county, for an assault inrinsede
tice-room at Market Bosworth, upon Mr. Ralph Donald, Esq. of aso n. - are near
;son, of Witherley. If not removed into another arid thl
MARRIED. - -
At Madras, cantle 15th Auguit last Lieut. George Story, of the atc.in
the case will be heard at the next Sessions.
.seta Six
NEVI Galax COINAGE.—Last week was exhibited 19th Native Infantry, to'Hannaß Elizabeth, eldestdaughter of the totitati
Wothertpoon, Fack Edinburgh: - ' Corded
Won of the Hotel Talleyrand, at Per is, the new
The 9th instaot, at Ashbortfe, Derbyshire, William Dermer,
s-grov.et Chelsea, Co Catherine . Mary, eldest ie.eta,N
sinage for the Greeks, the design and execution LiEt:eq.wornf;Whitebead'
inder the direction of the celebrated Denote. It '
daughter of the Rev. E. N. Walfir, Rector-of Leigh, Essex.
.
to he an extremely fine specimen of art, and to DIED. - ----A L
11
• .
he last, namely, " The Flight of the Eagle from At Demerara, on the 2d November last, Dr. Wm. Wallace, of • • the
few of which reached this country, and which Three Friends, -
aluable, the die having been broken by order of At Carshatton, Surrey, on the 17th inst. Mat. Rose, wife of the hiCh
ZEN(
Rev. Wm. Rose, aged 68;
esent King of Fawarce. This new Greek coin . - .
1 re ri
At Irvine, on the 2d inst. Isabella
,Lang, third ;laughter of the
exceeds in size our sovereign. On the one side is Rev. Gilbert Lang, of Large.
tie of
At Devonport. on the 7th inst. at the house Gra. Forbes, Esq. Rep=
change' MICHAEL, with the flaming sword and
' P
s,e ; the latter the symbol of Peace. On the re- Capt. John Mechelen), 82d Regiment. .
terra
w Newhailes, near Edinburgh, on the 13th inst. Lady Home,
the Lion, the emblem of strength, encircled by a tete:
widow of the
.late Vice-Adfn. Sir Gen. Home, Bert. of Biackadder. a..
it, with the tail in the mouth, meaning to pourtray ort William, Calcutta, on the 4th of Jesse list, Major Jan
Sold
ty, and around, the word " Resurrection. Cleland Guthrie, 44th Foot, son of the late Colonel Jobs; Gutlirie
of the Hon. East India Company's Service. ngd
CO/Wit/Won ; or, Cork Morning Post of the 14th
:, with a Supplement, contains what it styles a August 2, 1822, on board the ship blearchus, in the niece Guy-
aquil, South America, Mr. William Duncan, Second Meer of F
mologicat List," being an enumeration of outrages that ship.
ed in that Journal during the last year. It is true, The 9th inst. at Tours, aged 71, Abraham Benjamin Cohen. ~d 9
mac of these outrages are inconsiderable ; but it
Esq. late of Amsterdam, formerly banker to his Majesty the Kiug Olt.,
of Prussia, in that city.
fford some notion of the very alarming and de- certain
,le extent of this " List" to state, that it occupies At Edinburgh, on the Bth current, Mary, shiest daughter of Air.
s Jones, of the Theatre Royal, in that city.
..
rrotni
eleven'closely printed columns. Nothing can be
r from our inclination, than to indulge in levity COURSE OF EXCHANGE, JAN. so.
rear
Amsterdam ......12 3 C.F. Seville ...... ... : . 35k
serious an occasion ; but we cannot help smilingonce
Gibraltar .1.... .. 304 AL
paragraph in which the Cork Editor recommends Rotterd g - . ...11 19
...12 4
Ditto at st lit ..
Leghorn ......... an
It 1
suit of his labours to the attention of his Readers. Antwerp ,e"x-a. ;to. 12 5 - Genoa 43} for I
:oncluding sentences are excellent:—" To offer Hamburgh 17 5 Venice ital. Lay. 87 ! • , tete
tent with such a hideous mass of human infirmity Altona l7 6 Malta
Paris,3day'ssight 25 65 Naples .....
rime we deem unnecessary, for nothing that we Ditto ^5 85 Palermo ... ll6 per OZ. 1. I
y could possibly add to Me congregation of villainy. l'eladrid, effective 36a Lisbon se
tail therefore submit the Supplement to the nem- Cadiz effect ..... .. 554 Rio Janeiro 4O d.
our NUMEROUS suascatueas--who, as we before Barcelona ........36 Dublin.. A 1 1
noboa, elective 354 Cork: . . .... .... .. Oi
red, deiervesach a' New Years Gift' at our hands „,
e many andjiattering „marks of kindness they have I'ItICESOF GOLU ANDSILVIiIt. •esty's
Foreign Gold in Bars
red, and are DAILY bestowing on us." • Sod
Silver, in bars, standard le 0 0
NESTY IN LAWYERS.—it is somewhat remarkable, New Dollars... ................. ......... ........
V
two days atter the trial of Mr.-Such, a Student l'al A
ew Doubloons O. 0 0 el
Inner Temple, at Cambridge, for endeavouring to
-al A I I-S.—a/HIS DAY. iglu;
ad a Mr. Limouzineau, who had practised as an Ana. nue. AIM 1111 e. Kt
rate at the Cour Royale of Poictiers, but who was Dublin 10 1 France 0 0 6.
"
March erased from the roll, by a Decree of the Waterford 1 0 Hamhurgh 1 1 is
Guer,:sey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 f .1
li.bn i
cil of Discipline, was tried before the Court of As- 0 1 Brazils 0 o It le
at Paris, for forgery of a private writing. In both Holland 1' 0 I Gotteithurgh 0. 1 *Ma
41 the accused Advocate pleaded his own cause, Mr, Leeward Island 0 o America o 0
HI G H. W ATER, at LON DON- kill ID G E Tu-mollitow•
iuzineau; it is said, with remarkable talent, and
successfully than the Student at Cambridge, for Marinas - . 5 ius.uusa atter 6 I
as acquitted of the forgery, but detained, at the in- tar-ream • • 3O ruißtAtifilter 6 __ ke
- ---.---
Lion of the Public Prosecutor, on account of sever al •=ll ri;"--sanit'-741
a... 0,5... r ?...led anti published by Levet KU; NAM-
af SWIIILIIIII4. .
Plate, Temple-Bar •
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