Star.
London, England, 1818-11-25 00:00:00

DOVER, NOVEMBER 21.

•
The brig Libetty, KrNo, arrived from Antwerp.'
with Government stores, carried away her bowsprit
against the pier on Sunday night.
RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER .24. •

Came in a few vessels for shelter, and about 20
sail of transports, from Calais, with troops.

COWES, NOVEMBER 24.

Wind N. \V.—Arrived the Clara, of and from Rot-
terdam, for Batavia, with a general cargo.

LIVEItPOOL, NoVEMIIER 21.

Arrived the Charlotti Gambier, BLUNDELL, from
Africa, off this port, sailed 16th July, and from:
Prince's Island 23d August.. The
_Rostock was to
sail from Calabar fur Liverpool about the middle of
August.

CORK. XOVFMBErt 19.

Sailed his Majesty's ship FAL11101;TI4 aadhas put
back again. •
vitas
CUSTOM-HOUSE, I,ONDOW NO £4.

• - • - -
Stairs EN men biwAson.—The Vrow Loner, from

ikodt t Drie Gebreeders, Snyder, from ditto; Caton' Roche*
ter, from Petersburgh; 3.'row Maria, Owen, from Leer; AL
bertina, Brum% from Stockholm; Active, Albur7, front Gabe ;L:.
Europa, Snip, from Hamburgh ; Messenger, race, from. Trieste
Else Johannh, Sorenson, from Hamburgh ; Zeelurt' Boer, front
Groningen ; Diana, Brnssinga, from duce; Coneurd, Haley
from Palermo ; FAinabeth and Mary, Vt'ilmot, from Chcsme;•
Gertrude Longride, from AfaLa ; Snipe, Orton, from Aloha.;
and the floyds. IPPher,un, frcm Calcutta.
Est clan Orrwaaus--Santa Anna, Dr Cortina, for Bilboa
Little Sally, Gibson' for Buenos .lyres; Enighetien, Madam,
for Copenhagen ; Rosa de Japia, Mendez, for Gijon ; James
Harris, Cullen, foi Jamaica ; Phemio, Pownan, fur ditto; Ha.
rianna, Norris, for Smyrna.
Ctsrazia Ourwaans—The Clifton, Shand, for Jamaica; Per..

severance, Propert, for Cayenne ; Holfhting, Dubbelar „fie
Hamburg!); Ross, Ilarrisnn ; Orestes, Pinley; and Abeima,
Cattanich, for Jamaica; Albion, ITall, for Bremen; Emerai.l,
for Nevis; Thetis' Martin, for Seville; lope, Simplon,
for Antwerp; Ilsabet,Linare, for Chtistiansand; Prince Re.
cent, Spencer, for Antwerp ; and Minerva, Sharp, for.Pulerme.

The Perseverance, BRUCE, from Riga to London-
deny, was totally lost, the 11th instant, near Kirk-
wall, during a heavy gale at S.E.—crew saved.
The Brunswick, MircittsoN, from Petersburqh to,
Whitchaven, was driven on shore near Kirkvirail the
11th instant, but was expected to be got off, after

discharging her cargo.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov.
Wheat trade was heavy this morning, having but few
buyers at market; but prices conture nominally as
on Monday. Not having had any fresh arrivals of
English Barley since Monday, what remained over
from that day found buyers, on full as good terms asi
on Monday. Fine Oats met ready sale, and fully
upport their price. In Leans and Peas no alteraticm,

JUDIVIA.
•be the Moe Judge of the

to be the new Chief Jus-'
place of Mr. Serjeant Barr.
Rmitaiusaes is appointed one of the
Court of Common Pleas.
CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 114.
'‘LLOR is still prevented by his
gout from prisiding in this
circumstance of no notice having
Lordship will again pre-
. he will not come to West-
Term, which finishes on Sa-

; COVET, NOVEMBER G.
GOLDING% BANKRUPT. .

stated, that among the
Goldssuid, there were from
I Crown debt. The Crown
should be put on the same
other creditors; and inspectors
look after the property for be-
There wac only one of the
satisfied with the arrangements
he had filed a bill for the
accounts. He (the SoLtatroa-
' that the defendants might be
to give in .their answers to
delay was rendered neces-
two of the inspectors—Mr.
Continent, and Mr. Ward,

Wight.—Motion granted.

,PTESDURT AND OTHERS V. THE

moved, that the plaintiffs in this
. of the demurrer, might be
ludice to the injunction, to
to introduce the name of
concerned.
defendants, opposed the motion,
, was a special demurrer, and
parties.
[-Loa could see no reason why
made a party more than Lord
stood at least equally near in
indeed, whether any of the
to obtain the injunction;
on that subject, Mr. Side-
his motion.
BENCH, NOV. 24.
Paper day, the Court heard ar-
reserved points of law.
ISLES' I. LORD CLINTON.
which has made so much
tuity, came on this day to be'
of the King's Bench, in the
directed by his liouour the
desirous of obtaining the opi-
question turned on the con-
which estates of considerable
Lord Cholmondeley and Mrs.
family.
argued by Mr. PrtEsron and

decision: their opinion 'n ill be
'iancellor.
HAMMON*.
assionpsit, tried at the Sum-
, 1817, to recover the sum
amount of the toll for a car-
defendant at the turnpike-gate
3 the town of Devizes.
action was, to try the right to
. claiming exemption from
virtue of the I lth section of
_ making the turnpike-road
among other things, provided—
persons residing in the township
or returning from their parish
proper place of religious wor-
he funeral ofshaN person that shall
township, be liable to the

Protestant Dissenter, and in the
ided there was no place of reli-
' to persons of his persuasion;
parish there was a chapel of that
'is in the habit of attending
proper place of religious wor-
-t there, he was obliged to go
luestion. The present action
determine the right of the
toll, the plaintiff claiming
above mentioned clause.
verdict for the plaintiff, subject
Court upon the construction of
argued for the plaintiff by Mr.
:Luaus. Tile Court took timc
and now their Lordships de-
.4 contained in the Act of Par-
ty construed to extend to persons
places of religious worship in their
therefore gave judgment fur the tie-

ABEAS coapus.
lved for a writ, to bring up a
) from Newgate, who had been
imissioners of a Bankrupt, for
he had seen the bankrupt's
Counsel represented this to bean
power; and his object was
Court to be head,
allowed Mr. PottocK to take
be brought up on Thursday.

has just been acquitted of a
the High Court of Justiciary,
attempted to cut his throat:
windpipe, and ever since that time
preserved by means of a silver pipe,
breathes. An elastic tube is also
food being conveyed by this
opening which he wade in his
carefully attended by Drs.
were is waiting during the
removed for the purpose of
still in Edinburgh under their
present instructing him how

Tux Smarr CHILD—Row-seasne—Taunton, the
Officer, has returned to town from France, and has
been successful in the private business he went upon,
though not in the pursuit °D Kr. Honley's stol •
child Ind Charles Rennett, as hes been most errone-
ously stated. Sennett is supposed to be in possession
of two passports, one in the assumed name of Rey-
nolds, and the other in his own name. One of them
he had when he was last in France, and which is un-
derstood to have three months of the time it was
issued for to expire, and it is -supposed that, by his
knowing the country well, be will be able so to ma-
nage the two passports as to Jude the vigilance of
his pursuers. It has been ascertained tat he tra-
velled all the night of Sunday the Bth instant, arrived
at Dover the following morning between eight and
nine o'clock, and breakfasted at the London Hotel
and fed the child; he sent for a female servant to
clean the child, but would not stiffer her to take it
out of the room. This was the only time he has been
heard of treating the child with severity. When
conversed with about travelling with so young i
child, he said it was a relative he was taking to a
boarding-school. The Packet being ready to sail for
Calais directly after he had breakfasted, he went on
board with all possible speed, the child being the
great object of his attention.. On his arrival at Calais,
he proceeded to an Hotel (the Imperial,. we under-
stand), kept by Mr. Meaurice, where he slept. He
left the Hotel for a short time, and entrusted the
care of the infant to Mrs, Meaurice. He is extremely
well acquainted with the French language, havim
been a length of time in that country. Soon after
the child was missing, Mr. and Mrs. Horsley and
Mr. Dignum agreed that they should have suspected
it to be Charles Rennett who had done the vile and
unpardonable act, but they considered him to be ac-
tually in France, not having the least suspicion that
he was in England, much less that he had been living,
for about two months, so near them, in concealment.
He proceedei from Calais to st. Omer, ana from
thenCe to Lisle on his way to Brussels. The reason
why Mr. Horsier, it is supposed, has dispensed with
the assistance of'Gooding, the English Constable, is,
that upon application to the Commissary of the
French Police, he granted him the assistance-of se-
veral of the French Police Officers ; but no reason is
given why he went to Paris, when it appears his child
was taken to Brussels. Mr. Horsley is accompanied
by a friend, a Naval Officer, who knows France tx-
tremely well.
HATTON Gannrw.--Yesterlay William Griffiths, a
youth, was committed until la: should find two sure-
ties in £5O-each, to answer a the Sessions a charge
of disturbing the Religious Worship at a Dissenting
Cliapel in Tunbridge-place, New-roved. A number of
idle boys and lads are in the habit of interruptir.g the
Service at this Chapel.

The Sultan KATTEGARRY, well known in the reli-
gious world as the Tartar Prince, who, a few years
ago became a convert to the Christian faith, has for
some time resided in Edinburgh, and is now on a
visit to Dunsinnane House. He attended and re-'
ceived the Sacrament of the Lonn's Supper in the
middle Church of Perth on Sabbath-day. He is about
28 years of age, and has an extremely interesting ap-
pearance. His countenance is mild and expressive—
his manners modest and amusing—and his conversa-
tion rational and manly. He speaks the English lan-
guage with remarkable flneney.
FATAL Qn.ta REL.--A few days ago, Mr. Wynn, of
Tregwyn, returning intoxicated from a Court Leet,
in the neighbourhood of Llangollen, in company with
a labourer who had been sent to conduct him home,
during a quarrel pulled out his knife and stabbed the
man in the lower part of the belly. He was taken to
Llangollen for assistance, but died on Monday.
COAL MINE ON Fiat..—lt has already been stated,
that a fire had been discovered in a coal mine at
Coal-pit-heath ; and we lament to add, That the cir-
cumstance has already been attended with most dis-
tressing results, 14 men were more or less scorched
and wounded, on the first breaking out of the flames,
three of whom are since dead. On Thursday two
others were unfortunately suffocated in an attempt
to ascertain the state of the mischief, by going under
~round. The fire still continues with unabated strength.
P.
the accident is supposed to have been occasioned by'
the inflammation, of a stratum of fire damp.
FIRE IN LOMBARD-STRPET.----AR inquisition was
taken, at ten o'clock yesterday morning, at the Bay
Tree, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street* on the body
of Frederick Sparks, the son of Mr. Sparks, of George-
street, Mansion House, who was killed by the falling
of the front wall of the house of Mr. Smith, which
was injured by the fire on Friday night last. Ver-
dict, Accidental death.—Another inquest was taken,
at twelve o'clock, at the Black Swan, Little Carter-
lame, Doctors Commons, upon the body of William'
Henderson, who for malty years was Foreman of the
Phcenix Insurance Office, and was remarkable for his
promptness and decision, as well as activity, in cases
of fire, whose death was caused by the falling of the
wall of the above house. Verdict, Accidental death,
with one dissentient voice.

ALDXRNAN Goopaawann.--The sudden and la-
mented death of this Gentleman affords us another
salutary admonition, and chews bow fleeting and un-
certain is human life. About a year since he was
somewhat indisposed, but for some time past was in
excellent health, and continued so until Tuesday
Knight, when, after breakfast, he fell in an apo- '
plectic fit, and expired the same afternoon. The share
he had taken in the proceedings of the Corporation
of London, for nearly thirty years, must he merally
known. He had a clear capacity for public business,
an urbanity of manners, and most incorruptible in-
tegrity, which rendered his services so highly useful
to his fellow-citizens, and made him generally es-
teemed. A character of this description, active
engaged during so long and momentous a period,
cannot be passed over without notice ; nor can his
place, as a Magistrate and a Member of the Corpo-
ration, be easily supplied. His attention to public
business was unremitting, and no one possessed a
more thorough knowledge of the rights • and privi-
leges of the City. Mr. CiOODlSMlliallt was a native of
Cheshire; by fair and honourable exertions in trade
he acquired considerable property. He has left a
wife and one son, the only child. now about of age.
They were at Brighton at the time of bis death, on
account of Mrs. Csotmarszait's health, which bad
for some time been in a precarious state.

Corrox.--The Cotton market continues in a very
depressed state. The India Company had declared
for sale 27th inst. 2000 bales Surat:, and 50 Bengali;
a considerable proportion has however since been
withdrawn, no doubt on account of the languid de-
mand. On the 14th of January it is understood there
will be a large sale of Bengal and Surat descriptions
at the India House. The request since Tuesday last
as been entirely confined to parcels for exportation;
the sales amount to 1600 bags at very reduced prices.
The particulars aie-900 Pernambuco 23d. to 2s. 80
maranhams 22d. 100 Minas '2old. and in the house,
80 Sanas 11d. and 111 d. and 500 Bengals.at 7d,
to 9d.
Livintibot, Nov. 21.-The arrivals of Cotton this
week has been 16,916 bags, of which 7000 are Bra-
zils, and 6600 East Indies, besides 2000 from Bom-
bay,`reisorted to be landed in. London. These im-
ports arriving when the market was in so dull a
state, have produced a further decline of importance;
early in the week there were sold 1800 Maranhams
at 201 d. 1000 Mina Geras at 18d. and on Thursday
600 Orleans, of fully fair quality, at 17Id. and a de-
cline may be considered to have taken place in Ma-
ranhanss ,and Bahia: of Id. to ltd. per pound. in
East India Cotton of Id. to fd. per pound, in Boweds,
Orleans, and most other descriptions, of fully id. per
pound. Yesterday there were offered by auction 860
Bengals, of which 600 were sold at lid. to 9d. for
middling to good fair, being at the decline above-
mentioned • 380 Babies, of which 300. were sold, at
19id to 20id. 105, Orleans sold at 161 d. to 17d. for
in to middling; 80 Tenessees at 15d. and 151 d.
-The sales by private contract, including those be.
fore-mentioned, consist of 1000 Boweds at 16111. to
17id, for inferior to good fair, 17lid. to:2od. for good
fair to good ; 900 Orleans 17id: to 18d. for mid..
dling to fair, 18id. to 20d. for good fair to good ;
140'Tenessces 151 d. 250 Sea Islands 2s. Bd. to Ss.
4d. for inferior to good, and a few very fine at 4s. Gd.
30 stained ditto 201 d. to 2s. 2d. 250 Pernams 23d.
to 25.2'300 Maranhams 201 d. to 22d. 80 Bahias 20d.
to 211 J. 1000 Minas 18d. 100 Demeraras 192 d. to
21 id. 55 West Indies 17d. 13 Bahamas 18d.730 Su-
rats ltd. to 15id. SOO Bengals 91d. to 101 d. making,
with those sold by auction about 8200 bags.-Of the
late arrivals of Buenos Ayres Hides, 5000 of good
quality sold for 91-Tallow continues to decline.

Stak.ta.—The demand for Muscovades continued
very steady last- week, and the good descriptions of
Sugar from 78s. to 81s. might be stated at an ad-
vance cf Is. per cwt. The request for good Sugars
continues to-day, and the attention of both the. hol-
ders and purchasers is particularly directed to the
large deliveries from the warehouse, and the conse-
quent•decrease of stock ; good Muscovades may be
stated Is. to 2s. higher than on this day week, and
the hohi.ers not at all anxious to press sales ; the low
brown descriptions are also a shade higher. This
forenoon a public sale of Ilarbadoes Sugars was
brought forward, it consisted of 168 With and 12
tierces, and went off with much briskness, at nearly
the advance of the Sugar ma i ket ; from lc. to 2s.
higher than the last public sale—good white 925. 6d.
to f.l3s. 6d. middling 83s. to 89s. 6d. yellow 80s. 6d.
The enquiries after refined goods considerably in-
creased last week, but the holders were not anxious
to press sales, as a very general opinion is now enter-
tained
that the market will improve ; the limited
purchases last week were by wholesale grocers for
the home,traile, and a few parcels for Ireland ;—the
shippers continue to make offers for delis cries in the
spring at prices nearly the present currency, and one
or two considerable contracts for crushed are repor-
ted about 60s. and 61s. but generally the refiners are
not anxious to effect sales under the present appear-
ances of the market. Molasses have been in limited
demand. Foreign Sugars continue in limited re-
quest. A public sale of Havannah Sugar was brought
forward last week, by the same ship as the parcels
lately by public sale, and nearly in the same state,
washed or in bad condition ; the prices again went
exceedingly low—middling white 58s. to 625. ordi-
nary 545. to 565. yellow 435. 6d. to 48s. brown 295.
to 41s. one lot S6s.

CosPEr.—The quantity of Coffee brought forward
last week was very extensive for the season of the
par, as it is understood all export for the present
might be considered nearly closed • under these cir-
cumstances it is rather remarkable 'fiat all the Coffee
brought forward has gone off freely, and that on
Thursday, the last public sale of the week, the re-
quest should not only be continued, but that an ad-
vance of 2s. to Ss. realized ; several parcels sold 4s.
higher, but the improvement was not generally so
great. It is now understood that the quantity of
Coffee in the importers hands is very limited, and
that few public sales will be brought forward this
year ; under these circumstances, the holders of
Coffee continue to have much confidence of an im-
provement both in the demand and in the prices.—
Very extensive parcels of Coffee are held on specula-
tion at much higher rates than the present currency,
and notwithstanding the late scarcity of money in the
City, very little Coffee is offered for sale by private
contract. This forenoon the enquiries after Coffee
continue • there is however little business done, and
few parcels are offered fcr sale ;it would be difficult'',
to purchase any large quantity of good qn/lity at
the present prices. The accounts received from
France as to Coffee are very favourable.

Inuit PROVISIONS.—There is little variation in
'Beef and Pork ; the market remains heavy. The pur-
chases of Bacon are made at a small decline. To-
wards the close of last week the appea&nce of frost
had the effect of advancing the prices of Butter 2s.
to Ss. per cwt. the weather has since become mild,
and the market has again returned to the former
currency.

Tonscco.—There hare not been any sales of To-
bacco sine. Tuesday last ; the prices are entirely no-
minal. The arrivals continue ; the stock has in con-
sequence accumulated considerably.
SPicm..—The demand for Cinnamon continues
considerable, and an advance of 3d. to 4d. per pound
on the India House prices has been realized. Nut-
megs Id. to V. per pound higher. In other articles
there It little alteration. The prices of Pepper con-
tinue to decline.

Rte,s.--There bas been very little doing ill Rice by
private contract for some time past. The India
Company brought forward a small sale last week, it
consisted of 2000 bags—good white Bengal sold 20s.

•
,
i • .I.'' ,a_ ,
' • :LAW INTRA
ammii•••
.
1 NZ, JU
1
I lir. lisri_eant Binr is cob
' Court of King's Bench.
ii Mr. Serjeant Copan is
t 1 ;
i 1 . •• of Chester, in the plat
'Mr. RICHARD RICHARDI
1 -
Atlas Judges in the Cour
COURT OF CHANCEI
Vie LORD CHANCELLOR
, 1) . 1 severe attack of the gc
1 • Cogrt. From the circomo
1 been given of the time his
, I side, it is conjectured that 1
. .
winger Hall during this T 1
. ... • next.
1 i 1 .‘ TICI/CHANCELLOR'S C
I'
iN THE MATTER OE IX
i
debts due by the late Mr. (
£500,01X) to £600,000 of I
bad agreed that its claim I
I .'
. - footing as those of the oths
1 i had been appointed to look
,' •... hoof of all concerned. T
1 - creditors who was not satisl
1 that had been made, and I
( 1 . production of all the accou
Garza L) now moved, the
allowed a month longer tc
, the plaintiff": bill. This Id
nary by the absence of ts
Baring, who was on the C
t who was in the Isle of Wig
I
• • THE ILAEL OF SHAFTESIII
1 I DUKE OT MAI
• i '
Mr. SIDEBOTTOM moved
cause, on paying the costs
at liberty, without prejur
1, amend their bill; in order
.
1 Mr. z.gar Ellis, a party cc
Mr. BOLL, for the defent
1 il on the ground that this wa
there WAS no want of parti
' -- The VICE-CHANCELLOR
Mr. Ellis should be made
t
. 1) • Churchill's sons. who goo
• *elation. It is a question, i
\ 1 i Roe in tail be competent
and. since there is a doubt
.11 • bottom had better take his
. I
. COVRT OF KING'S
• This being Special Pape
guments of Counsel on res;
1 j LORD CHOLSIONDELE
This long-litigated suit,
1 , noise in the Courts of Equi
i i •
.! it; . . argued before the Judges c
form of a special case, di
,1 Vice-Chancellor, who is de:
nion of the Judges. The q
struction of a deed, by wli
• value will go either to Lor
, '.. •
,•Darner or to the Clinton fa
I t The points were ably ar)
; , 1 Mr. RICHARDSON'.
The Court gore no decis
t • certified to the Vice-Chanc.
,
LEWIS F. H
. This wits an action of as;
IC.
' ; :
i ,' flier Assizes for Wiltshire,
of ten pence, being the am
riage, claimed by the defer
on the road leading to the
* The object of the action
take the toll, the plaintiff
the payment thereof, by vi
' 1,
4 - 1 the trith of the King, fur I
..
.. .... in question ; which, among
; ;
' 44 That no person or person
• # or parish, going to or re
church, or other proper
ship, or Attending the fune
- die in the parish or towns).
payment of the said tolls."
The plaintiff was a Prot.
parish in which he resided
.f• .
emus worship dedicated tc
.. but in the adjoining parish
description, which he was
r# ' 1 • . every Sunday, as his prof
drip, and in order to get t
$ through the toll-gate ni qi
1 : was brought in order to
.. • defendant to exact the 1
I
- lexemption under the aboi
I . the Jury found a verdi
to the' opinion of the Cow
, the words of the Act.
Friday the case was arg
r" Gezittaa and Mr. WILLI/
. . . co.consider its judgment; a
tided, that the exemption I
fitment could only be con
, i going to attend places of
own parish, and therefore
fondant.
• HABEAS
ij*; Mr. F. POLLOCK mover
4 • i gentleman (a foreigner) fr.
committed by the C.ommi.
• refusing to state when he ill li.
-wife.—The Learned Colin
• ! extraordinary exercise of
. to bring the person into C.
The CHIEF JUSTICE alb
' . the writ, and the man is to I
' • t( •
. t
. One Ross, a man who h
charge of robbery before ti
. , ;4 ~
. • inburgh, before his trial
; he aephrated his windpipe
.1 ' • - ;is life has been. preserved
, through which he breathe
I 1 i .. - . fir feeding him, his I
•. '..
11 '
/ throat. He has been most
1 GALL and SIREALD, who
. .; trial, and had him twice r
tali:l:ins food. He is stn~
and thet are at pi
1' . . 'ti fad limarg.
411111111111111111111.1111111.111.11
. .
. . .
. . . ‘•
~. .

ai1iim...........................4„.....„....b...„ POLICE.
LONDON MARKETS, NOVEMBER
'Lanai' INTELZ,MENCE. - -
............. Tres Smarr Cntraa-Bow-seezre-Tannton, the Corrox.--The Cotton market continues in
NEW JUDlellt. Officer, has returned to Dawn from France, and has depressed state. The India Company had d
. lir. Berjeant Bin is to be the Aden Judge of the been successful in the private business be Went upon, for sale 27th inst. 2000 bales Surat:, and 50 B
Court of King's Bench. though not in the pursuit °D Kr. Horsley's stol • a considerable proportion has however sin(
Mr. Serjeant Corse: is to be the new Chief .Ins-' child Ind Charles Bennett, as hp been most errone- withdrawn, no doubt on account of the lang
• • of Chester, in the place of Mr. Serjeant MIST. ously stated. Sennett is supposed to be in possession wand. On the 14th of January it is understoc
Mr. RICHAILD RIVIAZDSON is appointed one of the of two passports, one in the assumed name of Rey- will be a large sale of Bengal and Surat dew
Adam Judges in the Court of Common Pleas. nolds, and the other in his own name. One of them at the India House. The request since Tuess
COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVIDIBER 24.
he had when he was last in France, and which is un- ias been entirely confined to parcels for expo
• ehis •
la derstood to have three months of the time it was the sales amount to 1600 bags at very reduce<
ISt Loan CHANCRLLOR is still prevent d by
, . issued for to expire, and it is -supposed that, by his The particulars are-900 Pernambuco 23d. o
severe attack of the gout from presiding in this
knowing the country
Coen. From the circumstance of no notice having well, be will be able so to ma-nage the two passports as to eTude the vigilance of maranhams 22d. 100 Minas mod. and in the
80 Sat ltd. and llid. and 500 Bengali
his pursuers. It has been ascertained tat he tra- to 9d.
been
side, givens' candjectthuereddnithe hiatshi: wirdshlinipotw:oilmeatnWP:
Q.
.'' . veiled all the night of Sunday the Bth instant, arrived Livintierot.„ Nov. 21.-The arrivals of Cot
"elm Hell during this Term, which finishes on"''' at Dover the following morning between eight and week has been 16,916 bags, of which 7000 a
... • next. nine o'clock, and breakfasted at the London Hotel zils, and 6600 East Indies, besides 2000 fron
.VICIL-CHANCELLOWS COURT, NOVEMBER 24. and fed the child; he sent for a female servant to bay,`rePorted to be landed in London. Th,
RI THZ MATTER 07 GOI.DB2IID, BANKRUPT. clean the child, but would not stiffer her to take it ports erriviag when the market was in so
The Sotacrroa-Gassam. stated, that among the out of the room. This was the only time he has been state, have produced a further decline of imp(
debts due by the late Mr. Goldssnid, there were from heard of treating the child with severity. When early in the week there were sold 1800 Mar
£500,000 to £600,000 of Crown debt. The Crown conversed with about travelling with so young a at 20td. 1000 Mina Geras at 18d. and on TI
had agreed that its claim should be put on the same child, he said it was a relative he was taking to a 600 Orleans, of fully fair quality, at 17fd. an
footing as those of the other creditors; and inspectors boarding,-school. The Packet being ready to sail for cline may be considered to have taken place
had been appointed to look after the property for be- Calais directly after he had breakfasted, he went on =hams ,and Bahia: of Id. to ltd. per po
4 hoof of all concerned. There was only one of the board with all possible speed, the child being the East India Cotton of td. to fd. per pound, in I
creditors who was not satisfied with the arrangements great object of his attention. .0n his arrival at Calais, Orleans, and most other descriptions, of fully
that had been made, and he had filed a bill for the' he proceeded to an Hotel (the Imperial,. we under- pound. Yesterday there were offered by auct
production of all the accounts. He (the SoLtotroa- stand), kept by Mr. Meaurice, where he slept. He Bengals, of which 600 were sold at 7id. to
William.) now moved, that the defendants might be left the Hotel for a short time, and entrusted the middling to good fair, being at the decline
allowed a month longer to give in .their answers to care of the infant to Mrs, Nleaurice. He is extremely mentioned • 380 Babies, of which 300,were
the plaintiff's bill. This delay was rendered neces- well acquainted with the French language, heating 191 d to 20:/d. 105 Orleans sold at 161 d. to 1
nary by the absence of two of the inspectors-Mr. been a length of time in that country. Soon tff* in or to middling; 80 Tenessees at 15d. an
Baring, who was on the Continent, and Mr. Ward, the child was missing, Mr. and Mrs. Horsley and -The sales by private contract, including tl
who was in the Isle of Wight.--. Motion granted. Mr. Dignum agreed that they should have suspected fore-mentioned, consist of 1000 Boweds at I
THE ItAIL OF SHAFTESBURY AND OTHERS F. VIZ it to be Charles Bennett who had done the vile and 174 d, for inferior to good fair, 114 d. to:2od. I
DUKE 07 MARLBOROUGH. unpardonable act, but they considered him to be ac- fair to good ; 900 Orleans l7id: to tad. fc
Mr. SIDEBOTTOM moved, that the plaintiffs in this tually in France, not having the least suspicion that dling to fair, 183 d. to 20d. for good lair to
cause, on paying the costs of the demurrer, might be
he was in England, much less that he had been living, 140-Tenessces 151 d. 250 Sea Islands 2s. 84
at liberty, without prejudice to the injunction, to for about two months, so near them, in concealment. 4d. for inferior to good, and a few very fine a
amend their bill; in order to introduce the name of He procecdei from Calais to St. Omer. ana from 30 stained ditto 20}d. to 2s. 2d. 2;0 Pernar
• Mr. z.gar Ellis, a party concerned. thence to Lisle, on his way to Brissels. The reason to 2s. 2300 Maranhams 20id. to 22d. 80 Bah
Mr. Boa., for the defendants, opposed the motion, why Mr. Horsier, it is supposed, has dispensed with to 211,1. 1000 Minas 18d. 100 Demeraras I
on the ground that this was a special demurrer, and the assistance of'Gooding, the English Constable, is. 210. 55 West Indies 17d. 13 Bahamas 18d.
there was no want of parties. that upon application to the Commissary of the rats 12d. to 150.300 Bengals 91d. to 10t4d. i
The VICE-CHANCELLOR could see no reason why French Police, he granted him the assistance-of se- with those sold by auction about 8200 bags.-
Mr. Ellis should be made a party more than Lord vend of the French Police Officers; but no reason is late arrivals of Buenos Ayres Hides, 5000 4
Churchill's sons, who stood at least cc:pally near in given why he went to Paris, when it appears his child quality sold for 91-Tallow continues to de(
. telation. It is a question, indeed, whether any of the was taken to Brussels. Mr. Horsley is accompanied StrtkAß The demand for Muscovades co
issue in tail be competent to obtain the injunction; by a friend, a Naval Officer, who knows France .ex- very steady last-week, and the good decent,
and, since there is a doubt on that subject, Mr. Side- tremely well. Sugar from 78s. to 81s. might be stated at
• bottom had better take his motion. HATTON Gannew.--Yesterlay William Griffiths, a vance f Thy c Is. per cwt. P request for good
youth, was committed until la: should find two sure-
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 24. continues to-day, and the attention of both i
tics in C. 50 each, to answer a the Sessions a charge and
ders
purchasers is particularly directed
This being Special Paper day, the Court heard air- of disturbing the Religious Worship at a Dissenting
guments of Counsel on reserved points of law. lame deliveries from the warehouse, and h
Claal in Tunbridge-place, New-road. A number of °
LORD CHOLMONDEGET V. LORD CLlNTON.quent•decrease of stock good Nluscovades
boys and lads are in the habit of iaterru tir. the
This tong-litigated suit, which has made so much idle • P g stated Is. to 2s. higher than on this day we
Service at this Chapel. .
noise in the Courts of Equity, came on this day to be' the hol,'.ers not at all anxious to press sales ;
--
.. . • brown descriptions are also a shade higher