Star.
London, England, 1815-11-08 00:00:00

NA PAL IS'TELLIGANCZ,

1‘ .
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER £
Sailed the Speedy packet, with a mail for Corunna.
PENZANCE, NOVEMBER £
Sailed his Majesty's ship SEALARK 4.ti a cr&ze.
PLYMOUI'H, NOVEMBER fi.
Came in the CA 4 P.I• mole ship, from Portsmouth ;
R.Acoov sibop of w...., from a cruize ; imPuzuNacia
main of war, from Genoa ; also a few vessels from tilt
Baltic. and coastway so... Wind S. W.

HARWICH, NOVEMBER e.
Atrind the Earl of Leicester packet, with a twit
from Holland. Sailed the INDUSTRY Store ship fur
Leith.—Wind W.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7:
Arrived the Juno transport from Guernsey; and
the Stockton transport from Cork ; George, WILL,,
from Bremen ; Tynemouth Curie, fro:), St. Peters.
burgh ; Forsvyn, JONES, from Yougliall ; Camel,
NAYLOR, from Jersey ; and the Hope, from Water.
ford. Sailed the PAUIJNA. :loop a war for the
River; Charles, WOOD, foe Loudon ; and Frederica,
for the Baltic.—Wind W.
DEAL., NOVEMBER 7.
CPrne down from the River the Charlotte, &owe,
for Bombay; Nicolma, •NORDA ICE, for Ch ales'on ;
Syreo, CLARK, and the Soso..sei4o, CLAric, for J.a-
maiea the Prince gent, Tayi.ott, and U..:
NEM*, tOr .rohago ; anJ tetri.itn is the Du Nth wind
bound.-7Wiod W.

LIVERPOOL NOVENIBER 6.
Arrived the Jubilee, SHARI; AT, frum Mil-mall :71 ;
sailed 4th Octuber—yestershy she spoke his Maj:,:t:'s
ship PROSPERO. from Nemoundland. The ship E.,-
terprize, STILLMAN, of New Yolk, 22 days from
New Orleans for Liverpool; put into Havannah vii!h
loss of foremast, and every person on board sick
except thsCaptain—Capt. STILLM AN put to sea ag iin
6th September. 'The Cherub, BltlsoN, that was un
'shore in Dandrusn Bay, has been got off.

An accident, attended with the loss of severAl
va-
lrtable lives, happened on Minns:lay night Liss, to a
sloop of war bound to Bristol, for the purpose of
taking seamen on board. Owing to tI e unskilfulness of
the pilot the ship struck on tip: sAnd, near the .1)-orry,
in the King's Road, where s'ie remained sever:ll hours
on her beam ends, in the most perilous situation. Five
of the crew were drowned, but tl e ship was ultimately
got off, alter losing three of her boats and throwing
all her guns overboard.

THE ROCHESTAR PLIESTRI4.V.

Morro DAY.--Yesterday morning, at twenty
minutes before four o'clock, BAKU commenced on
his arduous undertaking, and walked until twenty.
five minutes before seven, having at that h-iir ac-
complished 13 miles and three-qnerters, when he
went to brealda,t: he rested then till twenty-thrie
minutes before nine. and Afterwards continued on h:s
eighth day's journey until eleven o'clock, hay n; by
that time pertornieJ 22 miles ; after ricing Vien fi r
About a quarter of an hour, in the 'p ce f which
he took some relriNhment, be started eg tin, and con-
tinued with one &slink, when he retired to ['inner,
having by that time gone 30 mites And three.qtrae-
ters ; at four o'clock 40 miles ; and last night he
finished 50 mi es and 19'1 rods, at ll:it:teen minutes
after eight o'rlock. la the e.irly p t‘t of th• m 'ruing
BAKaIs, twin the showers of rain dirt were.lallim,
was rather !raped:..l in his profit. s-, ow;ng to the
course having become very slirptry, hut which. rri
ashes being put, he was e:tabled to co;ltinue at his
usual pace. So self-ciiiindent is he of his finally
accomplishing his task, that he yestrtoAy tretpenly
offeted, as he proceeded allow:, two to oue dill he
would perform it. lie has laid mode his shoes that
that he wore on Sunday and Mondry; arr.' taken to
his favourite boots again.—He cow sects a Lturei
leaf in his hat.

ATroN, THU PIEDESTRIAN.—M,Ini e•:ening the
friends of MINA .ind his tir pont.nts rti t al tor Ship,
inWheeler street, for the purpose it d,,psitilig rakes,
and to make final arrangements for his undertaLing:
—to walk 1100 miles in 1100 sue.:!e:is.ve hosri.—
AXTON himself laid dowsi callow accu-
rately state the sum his (timid, laid down, hut we
understand it to be several hundred.. A7r •ti then
informed the company that he had been to Black,
heath and made chose of a quitter if a mile of
ground, on a spot between the 1-I.4re. and Billet and
the Green Man. It was then filially settled that li-.!
should commence on Friday next, precisal at twelve
o'clock at noon. _ _ _ _ _ _

CotrasiNo.— In the North, Coursing has already
commenced. The Annual Wieling at Kilmaily took
place some days ago; a number of remarkably fine
greyhounds were brought to the field, where there
were several Lulies in their carriages, and about 6.1
Gentlemen on horseback. The six matches male at
the last Meeting were decidedly as follows :
Captain Adams's Dug brat Lord Balgunie's.
Mr. Gutbrie's Mr. Mori tames.
Mr. Gillespie's --- Mr. Ria's.
Mr. Johniton's Mr. ltlgg's.
Colonel .1 homat's Mr. Guthrie's.
Mr. Mactilr's Mr. Stu.irt's.
The above, and most of the bye-matches, aff,rded
excellent sport, the dogs being well matched, aid the
hares :miming uncommonly strong.
Tlti: arrangements in preparation for the approach-
ing Lord Mayor's Day are of a most splendid and
interesting description. The LORD MA OK Elect e ill
be attended by a superb military escort ot the ancient
character, in which three Knights will be displayed
on horseback cased in full armour, with Esquires,
Heralds, banners, and others chivalrous appendages.
One of the Knights will wear the armour ot Henry
the Fifth, from the Tower, and the two other_Knights
will be habited in tit.: m igni3cent suits of brass and
steel belonging to Mr. ELUSION, of which the LORD
MAYOR Elect has requested the 1 ian. The Esquires
and standard-bearers will be clad in armour, worn by
the French 4t Waterloo, aad collected on the field of
battle by Mr. MAMA' I', of )!leer-street, wl:u has
the arrangements 0( that part of the Procession
connected with the Armour.

CORI EICHANIGZ, MARK-LANE, NOV. B.—Oar mar-
ket wis very thinly supplied with all gr.iin this nuait-
ing, except Oats; but
our prices remain as on Mon.
day for Wheat, Barley, Peas, and Brans. We had
very aboundant arrivals of Oa!s N high arCcle is fit l
ls. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that reduction.

„

,

L4W INTI.LLIGAAGE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 7.

The case, Mills and Farmer, came on for a re-
hearing this morning, when Mr. labitil dind Sir A.•
Pigot were heard at mat lengt'a. I'lw followilig is
thy point at issue :—A person dies and bequeaths, be.
sides many other sums. certain monies to 1,. applied
to the use of two charitable insti•iitions mined, and
to another to he named in a ethhc.i ; he dies without
having named the latter institution, and a question
then arises, whether the while sum belongs to the
two charities named ? whether a third charity shall
be named by the Court? Or whether the proportion
of money intended to be applied to the charity not
sassed should gn to the legatees or next of kin ? The
case had already been decided by the Master of the
Rolls, who- pronounced in favour of the next of kin,
and the matter came to be heard by the Lord Chan-
cellor on appeal; and the present was a rehearing
before his Lordship. The matter having been fully
beard,' ,
The Lou) CHANCELLOR expressed his sense of the
difficulties under which he laboured. Alter the must
attentive investigation which he was able to give to
the subject, he had not succeeded in convincing him-
-we that he ought to affirm the judgment of one Inc
whose °pillions he felt a much higher respect than for
.his own. By his oath, however, he was bound to
decide according to his own opinion, and thereb,re he
should take further time to consider and give judg-
ment on Monday.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 7.
MR. PEEL AND MR. O'CONNELL.
21IE KING Ve O'CONNELLI ESQ.

- -
Mr. READER made the following motion, on behalf
of the defendant, who was bound over personally to
appear on the tirst.day of this term, in consequence
of the security he was called upon to give for keeping
the peace generally towards the public, but portico.
larly towards the Right Hon. Rohm Peel, Esq.
a. My Lords, I am instructed tAt the part iut --
O'Connell, Esq. to discharge his recognizances upon
an affidavit, which states—
Lord .ELLENROROUGH.••••" To discharge his recog-
nisances ! 'that is rather too much You may move
to respite his recognizances if you please—that is ano-
ther question.":
Mr. READER-•• 11 That will certainly answer this
Genueman's purpose quite as well. Mr. O'Connell
is a Gentleman in the profession at the Irish Bar, arid
in consequence of his extensive practice in that coun-
try, he could not without great inconvenience, give
his persni..il awridance in Court before rur Lord
ships during the present term. He b bound by bib
secognisances personally to attend in open Court on
the first day of the term."
__ _

THE LUDDITES.
THE KING V. SUTTON.

• Dauay LANs I'HEATItE.-MlB. MANDYN appeared
list night, for the first time, in the part of Peggy,
the Comedy of Ms Gauntry Girl: she sustatned
the character much to the satisfaction of a crowded
audience, and the play was given out for repetition
yin Thtirsdity.

Lord ELLENSOROUGH-...." Have you any affidavit
which states that he has done nothing in contra-
vention or the object for which he was required to
give security r, •
Mr. READER..." Certainly, my Lord. I have an
affidavit which fully states that he has kept the peace
towards his Islajesty's subjects generally, but towards
the Right Hon. Robert Peel particularly ; that he is
now in Ireland; that he has complied with the recap.
aiaaace ; that he did not quit the realm of England
.for the purpose of avoiding the security he had en-
tered into ; but has merely returned to Ireland, *brie
be resides. I humbly move your Lordships, under
these circumstances, that his reeogaizances may be
respited till nest term."
The Court remained in consultation for a few
minutes.

Lord ELLINEOROUGU.".." We were thinking of giv-
ing you a further tespite than that. But in doing so,
we must not be considered as tying up the hands of
the Curt, in case the object of the reccgnizances
should, in the mean time, be defeated. It is to be
perfectly understood, that if there should be any thing
done in contravention of these recognizances (though
by the respite which we now grant we cannot pro-
ceed upon the present recognizances). we can pro-
ceed in case there should he any fresh act of delin-
quency. But the Court waves the personal appear-
ance of Mr. O'Connell upon thew recognizances,
until the first day of Easter Term, until which day,
his recognizances de accordingly stand respited."

This defendant •was convicted before Mr. Baron
GRAHAM, at the last Nottingham Assizes, for print-
ing and publishing a libel in the Nottingham News-
paper in the form of a letter signed " General bald."
Mr. DEN/lAN moved, on behalf of the defendant,
for a ruk to spew cause why there should not be a
new trial granted upon two grounds ; first,' that evi-
dence was received against the defendant which oas
inadmissible in point of law ; and secondly, that the
Learned Judge had mis-directed the Jury. The in-
formation agamrk the defendant proceeded upon au
allegation that in the year 1811, " divers and very
many acts of outrage had been committed in the city
and county of Nottingham, particularly against the
frame-work knit-stocking manufacture, whereby the
property of many of his Majesty's subjects had been
destroyed ; and further, that divers of the offenders
so engaged had been reputed to act under the direc-
tion of an unknown person, assuming the name of
General Ludd, and calling themselves Luddites."
The only evidence offered to sustain the fact of these
disturbances having taken place, was first, his Royal
highness the Prince Regent's Proclamation upon the
subject, published in the London Cazdte, Dec. 18,
lit 1 ; and secondly, the preambleof the Statutes of
52. eo. S. c. 16 and 17, evidence ahich the Learned
Counsel contended was not admissible. There were
two witnesses examined to the same point, but their
testiniony fell far short of the allegations of the infor-
'nation. The objection to the Judge's charge to the
Jury was, that his Lordship had told them " they
wore at liberty to apply their own personal knowledge
Al facts to support the allegations ;" a doctrine which
had been long since discountenanced by the Co um,
as Mr. Justice Blackstone, in his chapter. "on the
Trial by Jury," :id Vol. had sufficiently attested. in
support of his first position he cited a Case from
‘Villts, 556. The Court granted a Rule.