biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-05-24

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
bird and Lady Glasgow, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-meet,
(rum their seat, in Scotland; Sir David Erskine, Bart. from hissers
in Wales; Countess Do Grey, in St. James's-square, from her sew,
Putney Heath; Colonel and Mrs. Lewis and Family and Mrs./ea
Miss Wyndham, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from HamOos
Court; Mr. and Mrs. Townley, at Kirkham 's Hotel, from iniir
Mat in Cambridgeshire ; Major Vandeleur at ditto, from a tow;
Devonshire Hotel, Dover-street, from tribal-

CaL Stamen, at the I. -
Colonel, Mrs. and the Aliases Haldan, at Fladong's Hotel, 0d0r,,.
street, from Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Erten, at ditto, fnia
Bath; Colonel and Mrs. Wollaston, at ditto, from Hinckley; Col.
White, at di to, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, it tie
Berner, Hotel, Berners-street, front Dublin; G. IL Whult,
at ditto; 3. Nisbett, Esq. at ditto, from France.
CHANGES.

His Excellency Count &lanais, Aid•de-Camp to his Impend
Majesty the Emperor st Rossia,from the Devonshire Hotel, Dom-
street, ter St. Petetsburgh ; Major Bridgman, for Portsmouth;
Captain Hilabits, from Kabbalist's Hotel, Lower Brook-streeton a
tour; Mr. and Mrs. renown, from ditto, for their seat in Lakes.
terabit.; Colonel Hall, from ditto, on a tour; Mr. and )In.
Everard. to Middleton, from Fladong's Hotel, Otfordstren;
Captain and Mrs. Prankland, to Newick Hall, from ditto; Capt.
Fetcher, on a tour, front ditto.
London, England, 1827-05-24

TH E Fuger PRISON.

It is ordered, that from and alter the last day of this
term, the Warden of this prison shalt cause its gates to
be closed at ten o'Llock at night until Michaelmas, and
at nine o'clock Irom Michaelmas to Lady-day, and again
at ten o'clock from Lady-day to Michaelmas. It is
also further ordered, that no person shall be admitted
into the said prison during the last hour previous to the
gates being closed, unless it be a new priso ier, or in
case of an emergency, and then under the sanction of
the War Jen.

Nothing f4ther of any interest occurred.
London, England, 1827-07-16

was anonytnoudy a competitor for the prise offered by the Ana.
daisy of Lyons, on Rayttars Question," What are he principles
and institutions, by application of which, mankind can be raised to
the highest pita of happiness?" The pine was adjudged to the
young soldier. It is impossible to avoid feeling curiosity to know
the character of the juvenile theories respecting government, advo-
cated by me who at length attained the power of practically
making what experiments be pleased. Probably his early idea► did
not exactly coincide with his mere maturapractice;" for when Tat.
leyrand, many years afterwards, got the Essay out of the records of
the Academy, and returned it to the author, Bonaparte destroyed
It after be bad rend a few pages. He also laboured ender the
-temptation of writing a journey to Mount Cads, after the meaner
of Sterne, which he was fortunate enough finally to 'Mist. The
affectation which pervades Sterne's peculiar style of composition,
was not likely to be simplified under the pen of Bonaparte. Sterner
times were fast approaching, and the nation was now folly divided
by those factions which produced the Revolotion."
We are not required to follow this eventful and appalling story
finther t we must content oueselves with Mewing where the author
has most powerfully treated the character and exploits of the hero
of Ms tale—a tale more amazing and wonderful than Romance has
often told. The first great actions which bear Napoleon forward
(after his conflicts in the streets of Paris as Leader of the troops of
the commando) against Damian and those of the sections of that
city) ate recorded in the renowned Italian Campaigns. We may
previously notice, that at die siege of Toulon, when Gell. O'Hara
was taken prisomer in a sally, " there was a warm skirmish, in
which Napoleon himself received a bayonet wound in the thigh,
by which, though a serious injury, he was not. however, disabled.
The English were throws into irretrievable confusion, and retreated,
!eating their General wounded, and a prisoner in the bands of the
enemy. It is singular, that during his long warfare, Bompare was
never personally emoted with the English, except in his first, and
at Waterloo—his last and fatal battle. The attack upon Acre can
scarcely be termed an exception, as far as his own person was
enocerned."
London, England, 1827-07-16

NAPOLEON AT BRIENNE.

The alert movements of Napoleon surpassed the antldpation of
Blucher. He was at table with his staff in the chateau. General
Alsufieff, a Russian, occupied the town of Brienne, and General
Sacken's corps was drawn up in columns, on the road from Brienne
to La Rothiere. At once a horrible tumult was heard. The Rus-
sian Cavalry, 2,000 in number, were completely driven in by those
of Napoleon, and at the same moment Ney attacked the village,
while a body of French grenadiers,' who, favoured by the wooded
and broken character of toe gruand, bad been enabled to get into
the park, threatened to make prisoners all who were in the chateau.
Blocher, with his Officers, had barely time to reach a postern, where
they were under the necessity of leading their horses down a stair,
and in that way made their escape with difficulty. The held resist-
ance of Alsufieff defended the town against Ney, and Racken ad-
vanced to Abutters assistance. The Cossack's also fell on the rear
of the French In the park, and annaparte's.own safety was compro-
rldsed in the melee. Bien were killed *by his side, 'and hi was
obliged to draw his sword in his own defeats. As the very mo-
ment of attack, his attention was engaged by thy sight of a tree,
Which be recollected to be the same under which, during the bouts
of recreation at !Menne, he used, when a achool.boy, to pelves the
AnasforriDeliaared of Tama

Her Royal Highness orders that the guards of the:
provinces, as soon as any deserter is brought before
them, shall inform the Minister of War who took him,
Anil the district in which his seas taken, in order, that her
Royal Highness may .dmetmine the punishment to be
inflicted on the said Officers of Militia who have received
theirs in their districts.
• JOAO CARLOSDR SALDANHA.
OLIVEIRA DAUN.
4102. ,
__t_
London, England, 1827-07-16

THE ARMY.

. The 2d Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Otter& was la-
mmed, ea Saturday morning, by Major-Geoeral Sir H. Tommie.
LC& is Hyde Park.
A Detaehroent betraying to the 40th Regiment of Infautr7 ern.
barked on the 10th instant' as guards. is board the Asia mashy
shly,
ship, at Chatham, for New South Wake.
1118117th Regiment, which lately returned 'Matti years' service
In the East Indite, arrived at Albany Barracks. on Friday.
The Meets of the 17th Hussars are now training their chirp»
to run on the heath at Hounslow. Major Bacon is preparing
splealtd.dresses for the •jorlatas. Some of the Meets MU ride
their own tramp ; they will ran
In September. Marquees will be
erected. and a cidesomgiven Nile Ladies.
London, England, 1827-05-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS, M.r 11.

An rrpectation having generally prevailed that an interesting dis-
cussion would arise respecting the state of the Administtatiou, on
the moti.in that the House should resolve itself into a Committee
of Supply, a crowd assembled at the galkry door at as unusually
early bow. At half-past two o'clock the door was opened, and tke
gallery was immediately filled.
Sir J. SCA aLrr7 and Air. STURGIS Booms took the oaths and
their seat.

Sir J. W ROTTESLEY presented a Petition from certain Pro-
testant Dissenters of Wolverhampton, praying for the repeal of the
Teat sad Corporation Acts.

rsnaTL
Mr. LECH KECK brought in a Bill for the prevention of
bribery and corruption in the borOugh of Penryn, which was read
a firat time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday next.
Mr. EGERTON preseuted three Petitions from the Protestant
Dissenters of Cheshire, praying for the repeal of the Test and Cor.
porat ion Acts. •

Mr. HindEpresented a Petition from the Freeholders of For-
farshire, in favour of the Salmon Fishery Bill.
The Hon. Maims presented a Petition from certain inhabitants
of the town and suburbs of Dundee, employed in the manufacture
of linen cloth fur exportation to North and South America, com-
plaining that the measures which had been adopted by the House on
the subject of the Corn Trade were not calculated to afford the
people relief.
Mr. H. HUTCHINSON presented two Petitions from cork
against the Salmon Fishery BilL
Mr, Alderman WA 1T 11 MA N postponed Ms motion relative to
the Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company to Tuesday.
Sir W. GUISE presented three Petitions from Protestant Dis-
senters in Gloucestershire, praying for the repeal of the Test and
Corporation Acts.
Mr. PEEL presented a Petition frum owners of salmon fisheries
in Ireland, praying that the salmon fisheries of that country might
be exempted front the operation of the Salmon Fisheries Bill.

MR NEW MINISTRY.
Mr. BEAUMONT, seeing a Rigtst Hon. Gentleman, the Secre-
tary of Sate for the. Home Department, in his place for the first
time, wished to ask him whether he considered his appointment
only provisional, or in what light be viewed his nomination to the
office he now held? He hoped to receive a satisfactory answer.
Mr. STURGF.S UOU RN la replied, that be held the office of
Secretary of State for the Home Department as long as it pleased
his Majesty totetainhim there. . _ _

Mr..13g1 U MONT expressed himself not at all satisfied at this
reply, and stated, that in consequence of it, he felt himself bound
to bring beore the House a motion respecting the manner in which
the Office of Secretary for the Hume Department and other offices
were at present held.
London, England, 1827-05-12

KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES, SURREY.
CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION,
F.ltensive GARDENS and PLEASURE GROUNDS, HOT
and GREEN HOUSES,
Beautiful Lawn, Conservatory, Coach House, Stables, and all
requisite Outbuildings, and tick :Meadow Land;
In all about
FIFTEEN ACRES,
Within Ten Miles of the Aletropelis.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Marwick-House, Regent-attest}
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Chanse-alley, Cnrnhill,
On FILID4 V, the Ist of June, 1897, at Twelve o'Cloet,

A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
COMMISIING

A substantial well built MANSION,

Seated on a beautiful Lawn, adorned by luxuriant Cedar Trees,
Plantations, and Shrubberies, with extensive Gravelled Welke,
Adapted (or the Accommodation of
A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION,
Late the Residence and Property of General Jounsrosx, Deceased,
NORBITON HALL,
Situate at Kingston-on-Thames, in the county of Surrey,
Only Ten Miles from Hyde Park Corner.
The Mansion is commodiously planned and elegantly fitted up;
contains a noble Saloon or Entrance Hall, an Inner Hall, handsome
Dining Parlour, Drawing Room 28 feet by 18 feet, Gentleman's
Room or Study, elegant Staircase, Six principal Bed Chambers and
four Dressing Knew, Two Water Closets, and Five Sleeping
Rooms for Servants, a well.arranged and complete Set of Domestic
Offices, convenient Out-olfices,Larder, Dairy, Brewbouse, Laundry,
Two Coach Houses, Stabling for Eight Horses, with Loft and
Men's Rooms over, capital Kitchen Garden, walled and clothed
with the choicest Fruit Thee, fully stocked, cropped, and planted,
Conservatory, and delightful Pleasure Grounds, E.
The Premises ate in excellent and very complete order, having
recently undergone a thorough repair; it for the immediate rec-ption
and peculiarly adapted for any Nobleman or Gentleman whose Par-
liamentary or other engagements may require his attendance in town.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars May be had on the Pre-
mises; at the Grail, Kingston ; Toy, ILunptinf Court ; Castle, and
Talbot, Richmond; of Messrs. King, Lukin, and Whitakery Solici-
tors, Gray. lon-square; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No.
170, Regent-street, of whom Tides/ fur viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1827-07-20

SURREY SESSIONS, Ana 19.

John Jones, Johnson, James Kent:, and John
Williams, four respectably dressed young men, were
indicted for a •iolent assault upon Robert Co. k, on the
20th March last.

This case, although one of a common assault, excited'
considerable interest, from the fact of the house of the
prosecutor having been wilfully set on fire, *since the
apprehension and committal of the prisoners. Every
inquiry has been made, and every exertion used to dis-
ci ver the offenders, but hitherto they have proved in-
effectual ; a large concourse of respectable persons,
residing on the spot, were in-Court peadmg the investi-
gation.
Mr. Ca AN N Et. opened the case, and detailed the facts,
after which
Robert Cook, the prosecutor, stated, that he was a
builder residing at Peckham. On the day mentioned
in the indictment the defendants came to a house which
he was finishing, and, oithout any provocation on his
part, commenced a furious attack upon the shutters,
which they finally demolished. Upon his expostulating
with them, and inquiring the cause of this outrage,
Johnson rushed upon him, and struck him a violent
London, England, 1827-07-20

• . . ..,
by a fashions* wifilpsiiitillisisser, who tendered hie
Mr. George Climeog- •--..--.
—s,ag., taut Illr. Oft dole do bls dote yesserda,
,_ a first rate. speactingsmur, promised to par
/day; and wisied to borrow_ ore fora pig .2,,
that day behind the Red I loose, at Soia„,..a.
• customer had been several time to his Mow to tit,
clised the trial M Ms guns without ad/coot. aid
sway.
said, the saute customer by same an den:dram
robe bribes in silk' stopkings and pomp,, Meowed
Ile a ontel;orto chat*, after leaving ho, ;Nine,
osolerutiOs, in which be asserted that a mai
" lodged in the back. of his right lied, wawa
Lord HerefOrd, at a shooting match ; adf,,,04
saamfarkurst,gave orders for avigeon gun, promised a drys*
',and ealoested the triad of s detonating pigeon tan, of
..eight guineas, timing he wee inn to try Rog
; could send his 'lmposer to reset rill Me mo
Ams thought he could nor refuse sect a con .
;,nun in the chaise. At twelve at night, his siesprnaA
',chaise andbone, but without the gsa or the ore.
at the Rod Hester, told lam to tried ALI,
...e gun, and went into the groan& at the hack;
return at eleven o'clock, and after imay fruitless
Inquiries . __A retorved hoise. Witness made inquiries at the
address of Mr.aive,ira, Henrietta.street, and learned that be had
retitled there only three days, and early in the morning west stela
A gig from the 'stable opposite. Whet' he inquired for Ws coussow
there, Mr. Squires claimed the horse and chaise. witness wu iti
hopes he could detain the vehicle for his gun, but as Mr. Squirm
owned it, he wished to know if he Amid be authorised in giving k
ma.—Mr. Squires said, the perms who hired the gig and horse of
Wm for the day, he knew to live in the house opposite ; he told Lint
kis sister was corning to town that night, and would want a carriage
and banaa.sat nig, 4—.4, a carriage. hr should Rot ride in theta
be should harm a gig and horse for himself. Ile Geoduma
bystebt- a groom with him, wham be had lace smlertsitol
racrhieWl is the street; he gave the groom a note to &holt*, Mr
for a suit of green and silver liseiy, and after farohliog in
pocket, made an excuse that he had no Aver. and borrowed
'Shillings of witness. Not doubting' his customer, he let him
ea gigmed horse, value 45 guineas, and had actually got the
coseltahmse sad amble ready for his sitter.
1,4
Mr 0. FARRANIT told Mr. Purdy be would be perfectly safe ka
, anangag tie (babe to Mr. &Ores, bat he could do nothing fee
thamitilli they enerehsely enough to catch the customer, win, hot(
suomoded so wad/. would, perhaps, mute again!
Mr. Purdy said ° I wish he would-4 little thought ekes ba said
be Was going to a private match at pigeos shooting, be bad let Ilf
atmer
..
London, England, 1827-07-20

HAITON-G A RDEN.

Yesterday C. BakNM alias Lowe, was charged by Mr. Carr, if
Shareaalley, Fleet.market, with horgiariossly entering Na ►one
on the 17th instant, and stealing therefrom ardeles valise LIL...
Fully committed.
QQEBN.SQUARI
A realism of Chester-street, Grosvenor-plies, was wearnmed LI
the driver of No. Sift, for forming to pay him his fare. He bad
engaged the coach to take Masao Clerkeswell Sessions Rime, sad
after detaining him the whole day to take bins home, the fare was
19s. when defendant *told hitt be had no money. An attempt was
made to prove ha dicharged the comb at Ckrk•ttwell, but this was
contradicted by defendant's own witnesses, and he was aniseed as
pay the pay the 19s. and Ss. costs, and was detained till the swag
was sent fut.
London, England, 1827-07-20

nit any sttnilat Otcasion, The eirolutioni and m
iimuvring wire performed 0. vicellent style, and the
spectacle was altogether eziremely fine, In the eveiiiig
his Royal Highoess dined with Mr. Commissioner
Shield, at the Duck yard, on which occasion II grand
poxes ion of the men employed in the yard was formed
to receive his Royal Highness. Het Royal Highnei
went so the Tamer in the Lightning steamer this day,
reir-lwad, to enjoy the beautiful scenery,
embraces.
London, England, 1827-07-18

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. H. Banks and F. Jones, Hyde, Isle of Wight, surgeons.
Is Slight and Geo. Robertson, Brightbelmaton, Sussex, auctioneer..
Samuel Lathan', Edw. Rice, and H. Latham, Dover, bankers. W.
Pinch, M.D. Henry Coates, and Jas. Lacy. keeper► of the Laver-
stock-house Lunatic Asylum, Laverstock, Wiltshire. J. CressweU
and Henry Kitchio, Portland-street, Soho, goldsmiths. William
Bartholomew and George Bartholomew, Brick-lane, Spiral&lds,
hearth-rag manufacturers. Henry Goldthorp and Solomon Gold-
thorp, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, clothier+. Arch. Grahame and
Thomas Struthers, Glasgow, writers. Wm. Soutberst and Juhn
Hall, liotch Bank, Lancashire, cotton spinners. John Jackson
and Richard Jones, Ilaggerstone-lane, Shoreditch, chemists. Jas.
Brice, John Brice, and William Brice, Taunton, carriers. James
Beveridge and James Hay, Newiate-street, surgeons.
London, England, 1827-07-18

THE ARXIYe ~;:,

A Detachment belonging to the 234 Regime! et Punt, march'
Auetrow, from Westminster, for Breton.
A Detachment belonging to the 53t1 Reg Mint etf Icitantr,„
mach to-morrow, from Westminster for Itri,tol, ou routs to
Waterford.
Detachments belonging to the 75th and 79th Regiments of Foots
lurch to-morrow, frem Westminster for Bristol, on route to Belfast.
A Detachment of the Soda Regiment of Infantry, embarked this
to board a vetriel id the River, for Gravesend, on route to
Caoterbory.
A Detachment belonging to the 39th Regiment of Foot, embarked
this 4ay, on board a weasel in the River, for. Gravesend, on route to
tbeenrans.
A Detachment belonging to the 44th Regiment of Infantry, em-
barked this day, on board a vessel in the River, for Graveseod, on
rests to Deal.
A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service,
parked yesterday, on board a 'noel in the River, for °ravaged
0 Mate to Chatham.
A Detachment belonging to the *sth Regiment of Poot, em-
barked this day, on board a vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on
rade to Dover. . . _ _

A Detachment of the 4th Light Dragoon; marched this day,
flan Westminster. for they Cavalry Depot at Maidstone.
A Detachment of the 87th Regiment of Infantry, marched this
day, from Westminster, for Fottsmoirth, on route to Albany Bu-
nch.
A Detachment of the 69th Regiment of Foot arrived in town
yesterday, from Bristol, op route to the Totter.
Captain HA Llolltell Troop of Yeomanry assembled three days
went, on Barham Downs, roc exercise ; and Friday bring the
bo day, a sumptuous dinner was given to the Troop by the above
Gentleman, on the lawn in front of Paddock House, his residence.
Tomorrow being the Anniversary of his Alaaater's Coronation,
de Honourable Artillery Company, of which his 11.14 MY is
ppuia•Geoeral, will have a Field Day In that ground, and after-
wards dine together at their Armoury House. His Royal Figh-
ters the Duke of Sussex will command in the arid and preside at
in dinner.
London, England, 1827-07-27

WATERING•PLACES.

DOVER, Jinx te.

From the salubrity derived from the refreshing sea
braves, combined with the attractive animating stew of the
constant arrivals of the steam packets from the coast of Frame, with
the ear:album of Its baths, Dover is becoming a most distinguished
waterinpplace ; and, though the season is scarcely entered on, very
few houses, of the 150 lately boat on the Marine Parade, are at
this time disengaged- Three new siz-oared galleys, thirty-two
feet in length, of the most beautiful models, are just Robbed for
the Regatta ; and with the competitors from Deal, Folkston, and
Sandgate, an unrivalled contest In rowing may be expected.

-
HARROGATE, Jilt* 2S.
This fashionable watering-place has now resumed Its woofed
gaiety. Visitors are constantly arriving at the Hotels, and the
lodging.huuses are filling fast. Amongst the latest arrivals are—
Colonel and Mts. Graham, Foster Pigot, M.P. and Family, Sir
Cuthbert snd Lady Sharp, Sir John and Lady Keane, Sr Gilbert
Stirling, Mr. Williams, Lady Williams and Family, Sir John and
Lady Hens Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.Redfearne, Mrs. sad Mieslllair,
Miss Burnett, Mrs. General Resnik, Major Macky, CoL
General Tolley, the Rev. Archdeacon Wrangbam and Family, Mr.
P. Latoothe and Family, Lady Tleododa Bash and Family, Lady
Dundas, two Misses De Laney, Mr. Beaumont, Mrs. Harrison,
Miss Dyson, Mr. John Forbes, Mr. Alderson, Captain Thomson,
Colonel Hicks, Captain Cooke, Major and Mrs. Luttridge, Dr. sad
Mrs. Radcliffe and Family, Captain Rutherford, Captain Caney.

HASTINGS, JULY tSt

The Talbot eteam•vessel arrived here thiaday with s great ms
panniers from Brighton, who landed on after twelve o'clock,
having performed the voyage in less than four hours. It is Intended
to establish a regular communication by sea, (MCC a week, daring
the season.

CHELMSFORD, JUST I&
Our Rams commenced yesterday, under the most favourable
auspices. The weather was beautiful, and the race course was
crowded by elegant company, consisting of all the principal families
to the comity. The first Bali took place last night at the Shire
Hail, under the direction of Sir C. J. Smith and J. J. Tufa*ll, jun.
Rap Stewards of the Races. There were upwards of 200 persons
present. The supper and refreshments were of the first order.—
The company did not separate until a late hour.

Sir R. FARQWtAR, Bart. entertained a distinguished
Party at dinner yesterday, at Ms house, Richmond-terms.
ARTHUR STANHOPE, Esq. entertained the Dowager
Marchioness of SAMIUST and a large party to dinner yesterday, at
Hate Douse, Old Brampton.
Mrs. Mircuae.t. gave a grand ball and supper on
Wednesday evening, at her house in Charles-street, Berbeley-
*quare, which• was attended by upwards of 200 of the herd ton,
among whom were Prince Esterhazy, Prince Paul Lieven, Pripet.
Gorisehakoff, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll and the
Ladies Paget, the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, Lady Beau.
clerk, the Duchess of Rutland, the Dowager Marchioness of Sall►
'+ury, the Earl and Countess of Clar►, Lord Mathew, Lady Glen-
lens, the Ladies Fttiruy, Lord Ramuswortb„&o.
London, England, 1827-07-27

RIO DE JANEIRO, 51At 7.

The American flag loses ground here daily. T,.e brig
Ontario, of Philadelphia, was chartered at B ihis, to
bring a number of Brazilian passengers to this p0rt....:.
Off Cape Fr io, she was boarded from a privateer under
the Buenos Ayrean Aag. The Captain was sent on
board the privateer a ith his papers,
.and treated wary
politely. The boarding Officer searched the baggagi
lof tt.e passengers, and found jewels and money to the
rvalue of 35 or 40.0)0,000 dollars, all of which he seat
on board the privateer. The AMPrican property was
left untouched. Immediately on arrival here, aso
was instituted against the Captain for the purpose of
recovering the value of the property from him. In or.
der to give an appearance of justice to their claim,
they assert that the Captain had an understanding with
the Captain of the privateer, forgetting the case of the
Leonidas. They also maintain that the flag is retponsibld
for the property. The Ontario is now ready to clear
out, but the Minister of Marine refuses giving up the
papers, sinless bonds are given wabide the issue ut the
suit. The American brig Flant, as well as a Dutch
brig, were also boarded by the same privateer, and all
the property belonging to *the Brazilian pamegars
tilted out. Since Mr. Baguet left here, they have al.
teted the system with ragard to seamen. A shirt time
since, an American deserted from the brig Sylph, of
Baltimore, and entered on board the Pedro Primeio 741
An application was made through the proper channel
tothe Minister of Foreign Affairs, requesting his release.
An answer was returned, stating, that as no Treaty
existed between the two Governments, he did not coon.
delhimself authorised to interfere. It is difficult to say
what will become of us, if the United State. does not
do something.—New York Advertiser, Arae 29.
London, England, 1827-07-27

drawn, the defendant was engaged in gi time-bargains,"
established beyond all question that this bill was ac-
cepted for some illegal consideration arising out of a
" time-bargain" •up is the Stock Lechange. If the
Jury should be of that opinion, then the defendant was
catitled to a verdict. unless the Jury should think that
the plaintiff was a bone fide holder fir valuable consi-
deration; and of that fact he (Mr. Gurney) submitted
that there was not satisfactory evidence.
laPrl.FlP7ifirkgm, in summing up, said the fair in-
ference to be drawn from Tucker's evidence was, that
this bill was originally accepted for an illegal consider-
ation; and that being the case, the plaintiff, to entitle
himself to a verdict, must prove that he gave bone,fido
consideration for the bill. The mere ceremony of hand-
ing the money to Tucker, with the understanding that
it was to be again handed o'er to the plaintiff, would
;not co3stitute a bona fule consideration. The Jury had
heard the evidence. and it was for them to say whether
that evidence satisfied them that the transaction between
,the drawer and the plaintiff was colourable or ionafule ;
and if the Jury should not be perfectly satisfied that the
plaintiff was a bona fide holder for valuable considera-
„salon, their verdict would be fat the defendant.
• The Jury deliberated in the box for ten minutes; and
retired for half an hour, found a verdict for the
.defendant.
London, England, 1827-07-27

CORK; Doty 23.

ATTIMPT ON 1111 LIVI OP THE CATHOLIC BISHOP OP
CLoptig. _

It is with sincere regret we have to state, than an at.
tempt was made last evening on the life of that learned
and pious Ecclesiastic, the Right Rev. Dr. Collins, Ro-
oan Catholic Coadjutor Bishop of the diocese of Cloyne
and Ross. It seems that a man of the name of O'Brien
(4 suspended Priest) callbd on the Doctor at his hobs*
in Skibbereen, requesting the Doctor's interference with
NJ, )p Coppinger to get him reinstated; during the
preersation O'Brien drew a pistol, which he presented
at Doctor Collins, and which most fortunately missed
ire; he then drew a second, which he also presented;
sierl, and wounded the Doetor in the left hand, and
gigatl7 grazed him on the breast ; after which be re-
armed the pistol that bad missed fire, but was fortunately'
prevented by a servant who came into the room. The
Police were on the alert and secured O'Brien, and safely
lodged him in a house, which the populace surrounded,
wishing to have immediate revenge, broke the windows,
when the Police were obliged to fire in their defence,
and we are sorry to state, that in addition to this
wage imputed to O'Brien, one man was wounded in
the breast and a woman in the leg.—Cork Advertiser.
London, England, 1827-07-27

DI A RLBOROUGH-STEET.

Yesterday George Mush& and two otkers, mechanics, and Mr.
Lolls, a respectable tradesman of St. James's, were brought up on a
charge, the first For assaulting Cane, a watchman, and tke two coos%
panions as disorderly, and the last with dawned:4 Cane in the
execution of his duty.
Cane stated, that the three mechanise were talking on his beat at
the corner of Jermyn-street, in Regent's-street ; he !sealed them to
move on, and said, if they did not, be men take them to the watch-
house. Muckle was drunk, and refused to go, on which he collared
him. Muckle knocked off his hat, and kicked Mm; he was taking
him to the watehboose, when Mr. Leslie interfered, and he.charged
him with obsttueting him in his duty.
Boothby, the watckhorso-keeper, and some watchmen, proved.
that Mucha was drunk, which the man did net deny, but com-
plained of the blows he received from the watchman Cane.
Mr. Leslie complained of the hardship of being detained in the
belt of the watclikonse for stepping forward in a case that called on
the Immanity of any man, and begged that * Gentleman present
alit be called who witse.sed the transaction.
Mt. Leslie and Mr. Miller, the Gentleman alluded to, both de.'
London, England, 1827-05-15

NA VA I. INTELLIGENCE.

t.,11 4.—Wind N. W.—Arrived from Loadon,the Sophia.
&ate. for Quebec; Troughtod, CANNING, for Grenada; John and
Robert, SWINTON, for Quebec; David, Owen, for Brazil; Minerva,
PAOSTII, for Bengal. The George 4th remains. The Moffatt, for
India, bat anchor in the roads.
Pratewsoorsi. Mar 14.—Whx1 N. by E.—Sailed the Rosa,
Smarr, for St. Petersburgh.
PLYMOUTH, MAT 13.—Wind S.S.R.—Passed the William, MAD.
soca, for Tenerife.
FALMOUTH, MAT 13.—Wind R.S.R.—Arrived off Port the
Lavinia. SMART, for Sierra franc.
GSA TAIIMD, Mar 14.—Sailed the Agnes, Wilma,' for Trieste;
Herby, Gramma, for ditto; Laurel, Iterrrov, for St. Petersburgh;
and Oscar, H watt., for Gibraltar.
Cow as. MAT 14 —Wind N.—Arrived the Thalestris, Svnraav,
from Rio; Batavia, Mara, from Penang ; and Globe, Davaaaux,
from Pernambuco-4U for Antwerp,
The Margaret. Parreasosi; and the Elizabeth. Salving, from
Jamaica, are supposed to have arrived riff Dartmouth
The Posey Hall, --- from St. Lucia, is supposed to be arrived
off Plymouth.
London, England, 1827-05-15

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY- CREATION OF MULL

On the motion for going into the Committee,
Mr. HI ME said, that he would take that opportunity
to offer one or two ob,ervations on the subject of in-
creasing the Peerage. This was one of the Preroga-
tives of the Ciown which insight to be exercised with
the utmost caution and reserve, not only on account of
the dignity of the Peerage itself, but in order to a►oid
the neces,ity of additional burdens upon the people. An
excessive or incautious exercise r f this Prerogative
tended to degrade the rank of the Peerage, and led in-
evitably to an accumulation of charge, upon the coun-
try. Whenever Peers tell into such circumstances as to
be unable to support their rank, they became an 'ileum-
, brew upon the national resources, and obedient its-
London, England, 1827-05-15

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENC E.

ARRIVALS.
The Dowager Lady Ellenborough and the Misses Law, In Old
Burlington-street; Lady Mary Drummond and bliss Drummond,
In Brjanstooe-square ; Sir Harry Burratd Neale, in Charles street,
St. James's, from hls seatWalhamptons Hants; the Earl of Harring-
ton, from Barks; Lord Molyneuz, its Arlington-street; Captain
and Mrs. Serle,in Cavendish.square, from Bath.
CHANGES.
Colonel Campbell, from Portsmouth, to Dublin; Major Bacon,
of the 7th Lancers, for Weymouth; Captain O'Reilly, from St.
James'satreet, for Parliaments care, Dublin; blajor Metcalfe,
from Hounslow, for Plymouth ; Cdolanel Smith, for Oakham ; Capt.
Rlgby,for Herrick Hall, Wigan, Lancashire; Capt. Conyogham,
of the Royal Lancers, from the Harlington Hotel, for Norwich;
Captain Touchett, of the Royal Lancers, for Norwich.
London, England, 1827-05-15

CIIELTBNHAM, blAt 14. •

We have, at this early period of the year, every pro-
spect of a brilliant season. The winter company, who
take up their residence with us from November to the Ist
of May, have now in great numbers left us fot London;
the houses they so relently occupied are, however, mostly
tenanted by new visitors—invalids in search of health—
from the beneficial virtues of our Spa Waters. The
different pump-rooms were rever more numerously
attended than they have been for the lest three weeks.
Amongst our recent arrivals are, the Earl and Countess
of LEITRIM, Sir GEORGE and Lady SHITYNILit, Sir JOHN
PACKINGYON, Sir JOHN MALCOLM, Gen. MOLYNIUX.
General CHARD, Colonel NUGENT, Judge DALY, &C.
London, England, 1827-05-15

LORD HIGH ADMIRAL.

On Mr. HERMES moving that the House should
revolve itself into a Committee of Supply,
Mr. HUME said, that seeing the Right Hon. Gentle-
man (Mr. Scarlett) in his place, he wished to know
whether there existed any objection to laying before the
House a Copy of the Warrant by which the Lord High
Admiral held his office ? In former times the Lord High
Admiral was invested with great powers; he had a'
controul over the Droits of the Admiralty, could institute
an impressment, and, as the office had been very re-
cently revived, he (Mr. Hume) wished to know whether
it retained its ancient authority? According to the
ancient constitution of the office, the Lord High Ad-
miral would have an absolute controul over the droits,
whether they amounted to one million or to twenty.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that he was not
prepared to answer the question of the Hon. Member as
to the production of the Warrant, but it would pro-
bably be satisfactory to him to be assured, as he now
begged to assure him, that in consequence of modern re-
gulations,the droits of the Admiralty were now as strictly
guarded as any other branch of the national receipts.
London, England, 1827-05-15

TATTERSALL&

Being rate week at Newmarket the rtendance was thin
only bets ofered were 7 to 4 apt Glenartney ; 10 to 1 apt
Teazle; 11 to 1 apt Defence • 11 to 1 apt lirocard; 13 to
Meals; and 50 to 1 apt Antope, for the several stakes io
Vary are engaged.
CHESTER RACES, klor 10.
St. Leger Stskes, of 25 sows. each, for three-year-old Cole,
Fillies, Etst. 31b. bona fide the property of "

round and a distance.
Sir T. Stanley's b. e. Jocelloe .
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Fylde
Mr. Yates's bl. f. Pink
Three others started.--One paid.
A Sweepstakes of 25 roes. each, for two•ycar.old Colts,
FWiesZBst.—Three Qu dr ers,:of a Mile.
Mr. Mynas's b. c. Heston
Sr T. Mostyn's ch. c. Ultimatum
eh. c. Sine Qua Non •
Six others started.—Three paid.
A Free Handicap of 30 sees. 10 sins. ft, for five years, de
Two miles.
Sir T. Stanley's ch. k. Grenadier, Mt. 51b.
Mr. Gleare's br. h. Miller of Mansfield, If yrs, tat. 41b.
Sir Win. Wyone's hr. g. Orthodox, 6 yrs, S.C.
Five paid.•
A Cup, value 170 in specie, the gift of the Right Hon. Earl
Tenor, the best of heats, dir times round the course
to start at the coming-in el:w.r.
Mr. Geary's b. m. Awhile. 5 yrs .
Major Ormsby Gore's b. h. Hesperus, aged
Mr. Sionpoon's b. c. Young Comus, 4 yrs . .
/Vine drawn.
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Rao House Cum.—The meeting was very strong last
and a great number of sweepstakes took place; the shooting
whole was most excellent ; the betting was only sto 2on the
in consequence of the matches being shot after Mr. Row'.
plan. The interest excited by Sr. Osbaldeston's appearrom
very great.

Such is the spirit of competition among the
and flour sellers, at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, that on
day, one of them sent the bellman round to
that he was disposed to supply his neighbour' ssp
wheaten flour at eighteen•pence per stone!—,
below the present market price.

BIRTH.
The tOth instant, at her home in Pertnaanwisare, Lady
beet, of a son.
London, England, 1827-05-15

IV EATIltd.
bRURY larrillitAlltit.
JEcttrapPeared last night as King Lear, in Su
males admirable Tragedy of that nan,e. its
location of this character we consider as one of his
successful efforts; and that the audience were on
Occasion of tl'e same opinion was evident from
warm plaudits they betowed throughout the whole
the pee romance. Mrs. Were 's Cordelia has long
acknowledged to be one of the finest pieces of actin
of the present day, and each repetition confirms .
justice of that opinion. WALLACE, as Edgar, •
highly effective; and Poe; as Kest, appeared to mach
advantage.
COVENT GARDEN:
The first part of Sn A IttiPtAaes Kim Henry iv.
performed last night. Youno personifieJ the urapetn,,„
Hotspur with great effec,, and was deservedly
plauded through; ut. C. Kntsuis Fake!" is not
happy delineation. %VA ROE was very respectable as ,
Prince of Woks; and the other characters Ream'',
were well performed. The four brothers, Hum,
appeared again, and repeated the pieces they sang
Saturday. They were encored in both. They sing
accompanied, and their perfect time and accordance
voices produce a most harmonious effect,
s
SrOK Illsiti IN lELLItiENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING.
Nawssanner, MONDAY, NAT
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 eon. eadh for time yr olds,
upwards. A.P.
Mr. How's Skirt 6 yrs, 9st. .
Mr. Prendergast sf. by Comas, S yrs, in. Mb.
Mr. Scott Stosehewer's Wings, 5 yrs, an. 41b.
Lord Warwick's Double Entendre,6 yrs, an.
to 2 apt Skiff; gto 3 apt Wings. One paid. Weide/
the winner.

Match-400, b. ft. let. 416. etch. D.X.
Mr. Paynee Babel • .
Lord Marnefifes The Dragon .
Even on Babel. Goodfson rode the winner.
Match-1000, h. ft. lot. 711. each. A.F.
Lord Darlington's Memnon • • . .
Lord Ezeter's Enamel . .
7t04 on Memnon. Charm" rode the wine.
Match—lna, h. ft. 3.1. 41b. each. D. M.

Colonel Wikon's Lamplighter, rec. ft. from Lord Wars&de
Pastime.
Match-100, h. ft. T. IL M.
Lord Tavistoek's Leeway, Sst. Sib. roe. ft. from Lord '
Heroine, Sit. 4th.
London, England, 1827-03-17

THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL.

The Noble Earl can now walk with little or no dif •
ficulty.—There was -a consultation yesterday morning
from it.quatter.past twelve o'clock to a quarter to one
o'clock.
Today the answer is--44 That Lord Lsvaaroot, has
passed a tolerable night, and is going on very well."

ML CANNING.
The improvement that has taker place in the Right
Hon. Secretary's health, though very, satisfactory. in
some respects, is not of such a nature for, the Physicians
to feel warranted in allowing hint to pursue his official
duties.

To-day's Rep Oft is—" Mr.Canxima is going on well."
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
Amnia".

Prim* Pur.kler Mnskau,ashis home in Jerniymetreet, from
Blighted ; the Duke of Norfolk, in St. James's-square, from his
seat, Arundel Castle; the Marquis of Queensberry, in Jermyn-
Street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Camac, at their house In
Mansfield-wrett, from thtir seat at Hastings; Mr. and Mrs.
Peploe, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from Minchin Hampton; Mrs.
Aeherley and Mrs. Fairfax, at Gould's Hotel, Jermm ' street from
Southampton • Le Doe de Lafoens and Suite, at hlivart's Hotel,
Lower brook-51mm, from Lisbon; Le Marquis D'Almatia and
Suite, at ditto, from Paris; Lady Warren., at ditto, from Staple-
fqrd Hall; the Rev. L. Woodcock, at ditto, from Wilts • A. V:
Kirwan, Eaq. at Me-Berner'. Hotel, Berner'smreet, from ;Dublin ;
Osgood Hanbury, Esq. at ditto; from his seat. Harts; J. W. Kettle,
Esq. at ditto, from Tunbridge Welts.
CII4.I%GES.
Lord and Lady Anson, from Leamington, Warwickshire, to their
mat, Atherston Hall, Atherston; the Sul and Countess of Jersey,
from their seat, Middleton Park, Ozkordshire on a visit to e
Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at their scat, Woburn M
Abbey ; Sir
Wm. Parker, Bart. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for,
his seat In Suffolk ; Sir Nicholas Colthurst, Bart. his P. from ditto,
for Ireland ; Captain Griffiths, from ditto; Countess of Idansfitld
and Lady Caroline Murray, from Mivart's. Hotel, for.their sear,
Richmond Hill; the Hon. Wm. Keith, from ditto, for Brighton;
Capt. and Mrs. Fawcett, from the Puiteney Hotel, Albemirle
street, for Paris; Miss Whitaker and Miss Faro, from Berneei
Hotel, for Calke Abbey, Derbyshire; the Rev. Charles Philhatt
from ditto, for Dawlish, Devonshire.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1827-03-17

AMERICAN COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE BILL.

WITIACT ►amt J ILITTES, DILI= MALIFAI, DIC•1111•11 40.
" The President's Message to Congress goes by the packet. You
win perceive he is vexed with our Government, on account of its re-
fusel to negotiate with the United States on the trade to our colonies.
The dilemma in which the Americans are now placed, they have fool.
brought upon themselves, by refusing to pass an Act to meet the
liberal views of that which we bad passed in their favour. They con-
ceived—as t►ey have a great opinion of their negociating powers—
that they would, in that way, obtain from our Government this im-
portant object without any equivalent. Our Government have dope
right in their refusal, for the Americana have, in truth, no equivalent
they can offer. Had they accepted the ►oon when it was offered,
they would have secured inestimable advantages to themselves,but the
consequences would have proved most injurious to these Colonies.
" All the trade of the United States with these Colonies Is wholly
carried on in their own vegsels. In return for cargoes landed here,
nothing is received but cash, or merely sufficient quantities of coal,
or plaster of Paris, to ballast the vessels. There is no Inducement
for our ships to go to the United States—we have nothing to send
to that market—and the intercourse, at present, is altogether a
losing concern to us."

sztaact ►aoal AMOIMIR LITTER, DATED JANUARY 18.
I was much pleased with the prompt and decisive manner in
which Mr. Canning met the propositions of Mr. Gallatin. It Is
the duly way to deal with the Ameticans. They have talked so
much about reciprocity, that the word has lost its meaning. Their
trade to these Colonies has been. solely beneficial to themselves.
They bring their flour and other produce here, and take away all
our hard money. Dollars now command a premium of more than
Thtee per Cent."

Viscount PALMERSTON transacted business yesterday
with Earl BATHURST at the Office of the Seuetary of State for Co-
kola' Affairs.

Prince ESTIPIHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, trans-
acted business yesterday, at 'be Foreign Mice.
BAHIA, JAN. 12.—Admiral BROWN has escaped from
Buenos Ayres with two or three wssels, and has made
a glen many.prizes on the south cbast, amongst them
the Coudeca-da-ponce, from Lisbon to Rio Jane:ro.
Since this we have heard almost all the prizes have been
ietaken, excepting the Condeca.
The ping': which stocd near the Duke of WISLLING•
TON'S he use in Piccadil y is now removed.

1131 RYA:
..-4,..r
• ,„_ -,.. • laNDsoft, Mara it
' • winirwarrar arrived sAte Royal- Lodge en. Wed.
anday evening. at • eights: oat; in'bis travelling car-
riage. unattended bran, military eiceit. The Ktmo
has not since left.the Royal Lodge for any out•of.door
evereise, but continues to enjoy good health and spirits.
ThEte arc no arrivals at the loyal Lodge. Her Royal
Bighnesz:the rrincess AuouarA took an airing yester•
day, and in the evening entertained the Hun. Mist
Tovoinotano-at dinner. - *
London, England, 1827-03-17

SALES BY AUCIION,
•
• ONE SHARE OF TWO HUNDRED AND
. FIFTY POOH DS
IN TIM
THEATIIIC ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
• TO. BE SOI.D BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick House, Regent-etreet)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
Os TrwassAr, the 224 of Marsh, 182'7, at Twelve tiClosic.
lONS SHARE of TWO HONDIIED and FIFTY
%/POUNDS In the THEATRE ROYAL...DRURY-LAMP,
entitling the Holder to a Free Admission. and a Rem .Chuge of
is. 3d. per Night for every': Night-.of Perfornsusee, taking prece-
Edence of sU other Rest Charges.
Particulars may be had at • Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,
No. 178, Regent.street. • '
London, England, 1827-03-17

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Seine& Crosland and John Statehouse, Camden Town,boliders.
Benj. Burdekin. Thomas Burdekin, Joseph Hobson, and Alfred
Bewley, Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchants. Thomas Skelton and
Archd. lienuoch, Rkbmond, Yorkshire, woollendrapera Henry
Conireve and Richard Hill. jun. Wood street, Cheapdde, and of
gedworth and Coventry, Warwickshire, ribbon manufacturers,'
Samuel Henderson and James Newton, Cheapaide, calico printers.
Harriet Payly and Maria Dndabon, late of Sloane•street, school.
roistressn: M. G. Mitchell and Joseph Brumfield, Regent's.
Goads ant, St. James's. Charles Lloyd and Richard Lloyd, Bed-
was HOW-11, relorimoutlishite, mattsters. Samuel Osier and James
Eats, Helstun, Cornwall, Sour dealers. D. Isi`Laehlan, John
N.lachlsn, D. Macintyre, Wm. Macpherson, and Thomas Rens,
White Lion court, Cornbill, merchants. Thomas Davison and
Joseph Campion, Lower Shadwell, ship biscuit bakers. John
Cadsden, and Robert Gadsden, Tottenham-court-road, cheese.
mongers. George Truants and Benjamin Michael, Haverfordwest,
dock and watchmakers. Thomas Jameson and William Brown,
Fen-court, Fenchurch.street, insurance brokers. George Dixon,
Thomas Wilson, and William Jardine, Runcorn, Cheshire, coal-
merchants. Adam Webb, James Adams, and James Prince, Rt.
tingshall, Scdgley, Stalfocd‘hire, coal dealers. William Pope and
Jobs Barlow, ?Winchester. cotton spinners. John Horgan and
Thomas Whittaker, coal dealers. John Bali, sen. and William
Ha, New Slea ford, Linadn►hire, seetlaracn. J. A. Antes and
Gtorge Ames, &outpost and Bristol, carriers. W. Brazier, John
Ltut cl.:11, and John Tutt, Rye, Sussex, upholsterers. Thomas
Cntktll and John CocklU, Little Town, Nista, Yorkshire, dyers.
harsh Wakeman, Mary Emily Wakeman, and Sybella Wakeman,
liarusbury.park, Winston, school mistresses. John liPClure and
Joseph Wood, Manchester, Lancashire.

General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which
governs Importation, made up to the 9th of larch.
Wheat 545. 104. Oats 30s. 101 Beans Beans 485.
1 Barley 36a. 104. Rye 565. Od. 1 Peas 19s. 44.
London, England, 1827-03-17

*SOLLOWAY th LA Y

This was an action of slander, imputing to the plaintiff certain
propensities. The defendant ploaded the general issise*—Not Guilty.
Mr. Gomm. and Mr. Anmenus conducted the plaintiff's cue,
and Mr. AI d Mr. Assailant the defandaites•
After evidence had been examined respecting the prevalence'
of the reports, ace. and Mr. Gusset- had replied for the plaintiff.
Mr. Justice Liremmatn charged the Jury, that the plaintiff was
entitled, at all events, to a verdict. The question for them was,
the amount of damages to which he was entitled, under the circuits.
stances proved en the part of the defendant!
The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found their verdict for
the plaintiff —Damages Is.

aLLIS Colaraten.
This was an action for an alleged libel, concerning the plaintiff in
his trade of a baker, published by the defendant in the rant and
Eases Merton, Oa the 14th of March, last year.
The libel was contained In a paragraph, which appeared in the
defendant's newspaper on the 14th of last March, imputing to this
plaintiff that he had charged a Iles. Hunt one penny per loaf more
than he charged his other customers, and more than the assist
price in town ; and it was alleged that, by means of the libel, the
plaintiff's business had deereawd one half, and a witness was called
ro prove that fact. It was objected that no special damage being
al aped on the record, this evidence was not admissible.
The Learned JIMGIt over.ruled the objection, but reserved
I the point.
The Jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, found their verdict
far the plaintiff—Damages £5O.
M7,jor /nee, a boy of 17, was indicted for wilfully and felo.
nlously setting fire to a barn in the parish of Aythorp noodling,
the property, and in the oceopation of, the Churchwardens and
Overseers of the same parish.—The prisoner solemnly declared his
innocence.--Tbe case went to the Jury upon the facts proved, and
they found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence of death was recorded.,
The prisoner had been in custody repeatedly.
WORCEETZR. Malice is.
Belly &haws and Mary Potter were charged with ,
the wilful murder of William Potter, an infant eleven I