Star.
London, England, 1829-02-04 00:00:00

. .

LAW INTELLII

0••■•••••••
COURT OR KING'S BENCH, Wasnearna, rev. s.
Sams in Remo.
Lord Torrantseartook bis seat this morning soon
alter the other Judges bad assembled. His Lordship,
we ate happy to bear; is beuer, but his appearance'
still illaiC44lls a delicate state of health.
PARRY IP. ASIRDIESIG
This was an active on a policy of insurance. The
cans* was triad in London, before Lord Tentacles, by
whose direction it was made a special case of, which
now Came on for argument. The fie's were briefly
these a The Isabella was insured at and from Trieste to
London., apd sailed from the first named port on the
16th of N0v.16,17, laden with corraots, raisins,
Oa the day after her leaving port a violent storm came
on, aid she was ultimately laid upon bet beam ends.
The veater part of the vessel being filled with water,
the crew abandoned her, and made for the port of An-
-00112! Oa thellOth the master hired a vessel, and pro.
ceeded to sea, in order to discover if the Isabella had
gone down, or whether there was any possibility of;
sating her or a part of the cargo. Having picked up
one of her boats sena, the 'Rafter concluded that she
was lost, but in bis return to Trieste fell in with some
fishermen Who had the Isabella in tow. They brought
her into Ancona. and set up a claim of salvage. The•
cargo having been some days under water was much
damaged. but the lavers having thrown the matter
into the maritime entset at Ancona, it was lauded andl
placed nil the Goya-lOW:gores, the master not bein:
allotied to inteifere in-the 'slightest degree. The Ise-.
belhkultimately,canse home, but without any past of
her .cargo ands it appeared that the Prodocetbribe
sale al it had Rot produced sufficient' tWpay the clainsi
of the sakors and the necessary expenses of the ship.--
. The cresison was, whether, under these circumstances,
the owner, the goods was entitled to recover against
the undeiwriters as for a total loss?
Mr. Su.oce and'Mr. Catielatt. argued the point
at great length, 'the latter for the plaintiff, and the (or.
met • (.r the underwriters, and quoted • a number of
ea 4sin support of their respective sides.
Lord Tawreatiew said, that the Court would take
.erne to. I,iph into the cases, and give its opinion an a
Uwe day.
cB-. •
?Aro Tlipt 1418111/1 Of VORSZT.
SeMILITT applie4 to the Coon for a rule to
ahow cause why be should not have till the dth day of
toter 'farm to retuen.a writ of execution against the
'effects ni hlr. Chambers. the banker. It appeared by
.the afrbbsii he bad in his hand that the writ was issued
by Mr. Wilton, an attorney. and that he bad made a
seizure undee it, but singe then he had received notice
from the assignees of Mr.-Chambers not to sell. Upon
receiving this notice the Sheriff had applied both nil
Mr. Wilton and the aisignees for an indemnity. which
kad been refuted him by both parties. It was under
the4o.cirennistances he applied for the rule in question.
Rash granted.

XX PART; VORSTRIL
The SOLICITOR GINKRAL moved for a rule to show
cruse why a writ of mandamus should not issue to the
, Mayor, Bailie.. and Recorder of Berwick-opon.Tweed,
• .commanding them to swear in James Forster as one of
,tl'e..,Storgeant. at Mace of the same borough. By the
cboter of KingJ sows 0 ere were to be foar Sergeants
it. Maie; who were to be electedby the Mayor and four
Bailiff ; the majority to carry the election. On the last
vac acy J mes Forster was elected by. three of the
.liirldfs, and another person by the Mayor and remain•
ing Bashi; and it was the candidate supported by the
latter that.was sworn in, although Forster had a ma
jurity of votes.—Rule granted.
TUX NINO V.• TUC STALLINORIS Of 11111DXKLA110.
SCARLICTT said, that he appear d to show
cause against a stile obtained on a former dayvealling
upon fire per-ens by name to show cause why an in
foristation.in the Datum of a 4sre wares!•. should not
be ealsrbrted against them for acting as a Corporation,
by the t antr and style of the Freemen and Stallingers
of.the.Brnorigh of Sunderland, without being authorised
mita do. He had two answers to thii role. The first
:was. that there was no case, eau's' at the instance of
.the Attorney General. is it hich a writ rotrarrento had
agaiapt a Corporation. The statute of Anne
applied only to individuals exercising 'Aces in Cdr.
potations. Besides. the Corporation consisted of twelve
freemen and eighteen stallingers. and the application
was not made' Against the Sae who had been singled
out tor belonging to the. Corporation, but for being a
Carper/dims; and they deaied being or acting as one.
His other answer was this, that the applicant had /woes
that the defendants claimed a jurisdiction over the is.
habitants of Sunderland, which they denied claimins
or exercising, but stated that they were the pro.
priethes of a column granted them -by the Bishop
Debater. and that it was only to preserve thesucceseiel
of this property that thby were incorporated. it any
body could apply to the Court it was the owner of the,
land ; bur a private suitor could not.
Mt. FATT,s in followed on the same side.
Mr. ALDERSON. Counsel for the other side. notpboestra
• present, the further hearing of the case was post
to a future Jay.

LIPPARTZ 1100,ti.
Mr CAUPIIIILL appeared to show cause against a nsie
odium upon the ,slvlessdant. Perpetual Curare Of-the
palish of Topsbans; why a mandamus should riot ism*
e,mmanding him to reinstate a person named Hooper
intathe office of Mole of the parish, from which 1.0 bad
been disosis,ed, after having long held it, by the de-
fendant. He had such
.good cause to show spins* the
rule•lh.t he had no doubt the Coast would dischauge
the rule with costs. The fact was that Hooper his
been'proved, and bad acknowledged himself guilty OF
stealing the sacramental wine. By the affidavits. of
Mr. Thorpe, of the churchwardens, and others, it ap•
peered that. .011 the 4th May last, the saciameat was
administered, and Isaac Hooper consmuoicated. Two
Ditties of port wine were pat under the communion
'tattle.for the use of the Minister; one of them was used
the other acit. After the Minister bad leit the chinch
Hooper. instead of taking the wine to the Mini tet's
house, kept it back, and took a part of it in the pre-
'settee of a little boy, for the purpose of giving it to a
:sick relation. Whitt the Minister sett had occasion to
go to the Vestry, Hooper presented an empty bottle to
him; saying-that the Vestry was not safe, and that the
'little boy must have taken the Wine. An investigation
'Odle circumstances tbertbok place, and Hooper cetb
leased to having taken part of the wine. Upon► ibis be.
•was disnthsed tram his situation of parish clerk, sad
'isirother pis son was appointed inhis stead.
• Mt. S-rgeant •Mt aarreTtlalt and Mr. MANNINO ap•'
seised to supped the ruk. old- observed. that it eras
'not' denied by limbo, that hchad taken•the remainder
se the wine. •
' • Lord Teat:awn said it was of very little conse-
quence. in coniiiretspg Hoopoes case, uhether Ike*,
fw es induced-by iris bad exansple to steal the remainder
otidssakhret sue? • It was plain, thiliMaioper was 3

very improper person to be the sleek of a parish, sad
this application ought isetrer to hive Man model, him.
Therule was discharged with aunts.
*faders
Mr. Sergeant Idenswetstaa applied 10 the Coosa (tie
a rule calling epos the Rev.ltilr. Wakely, Rector of
Cookham, in Berkshire, and a Magistrate of the setae
county, to show cause why a criminal information
should not be Hied molest him. Mrs. Webb, who now
applied to the Court, possessed a small cottage near the
.rectory of Cookham. Her house Was separated from
the rectory by a small piece of rand which belonged
to her house, and which was so described in the deeds
in her possession. The Rector, however; determined
to posses, himself of it. although the Lady offered him
libeity to inspect her deeds. Neintheless, in Mre.W.'s
absence from home, the Reverend Gentleman removid
his fence which separated his premises from the Ogee
of ground lie question, and inclosed it in septa, of his
own ground. This was not, however, the only ground
of complaint• Mrs. W. bad against Mr.Wakery.. A short
time lsack the lady, observing that an elder both grow-
ing on this piece of ground might hurt a new wall built
by the Reverend Gentleman, cut off rime of its biaoches
with a knife she happened to have in her pocket. She
shortly after received an intimation that she had been
guilty of a malicious trespass ender the Malicious Tres
pass Act. " This intimation was talowed by a 'letter
from Mt. Wakely, seat ity an attorney. The letter told
bet she bad been guilty of a malicious trespass,. and re:
(erred her to the Act, which he bad requested the at:
teensy to explain to her. Theletter them went on to
tell her to have her witnesses resat; as he Weittled to
,summon her before the Bench *at Maideitheiid ; bet
that if she liked be would decide' the case tie er.
pofiagher to a public examination. Ina time
Mrs. Webb received a sinsmoni, issued hysWakely
himself, casting upon her to appear before tbs. Bench
of Magistrates on the 24. th of last month. The, sum-
mons stated that it was issued by Wakely upon the
information of his gardener; but the gardeoen ad since
sworn chit he had given no manner of information open
the subject. Oa the 24th, just as Mrs. Webb was about
to leave her house to go before thirMaghtrates,another
attorney, the one estiPloyed by the parish.'weited upon
her from Mr.Wakely, with a proposition to compromise
the matter. What was this compromise? 'Why, that
she should pay five pounds, which was the utmost pe-
nalty inflicted by the Malicious Trespass Act,• nude,
which be pretended to proceed. She was also required
to build up a fence. Being thus tussled and urged, she
bad paid the five pounds. Under circumstances like
these, where the Magistrate had so acted in his own
cause, he had no doubt of their Lordships granting
the rule.
Lord Testvaitemt.--Take a rule to ShoWealite.
al PASTS Tag PASISK OP ST. PAUL, (menus oeitore.
Mr. EVANS applied on behalf of the parish of St.
Paul, Covent Garden, calling upon' Mr. Roche, an
attorney of this Court. and late vestry clerk of the parish,
to deliver up to the present vestry clerk- esttaia con-
veyances and counterparts of leases of lanai belonging
to the parish. Application bad been unsuccessfally
.made to obtain them.—Rule granted.
COURT OF COMMON 111.11 AS, Wasumenn, Tea. S.
SCOTT V. PITT.
In this case, which was an action on a bill of ex-
change, the defendant (Mr. Pitt) on a former day ob-•
tamed a rule, calling, upon the plaintiff ,to show cause
why the proceedings in this action should not be stayed,
on the ground that another action bad been brought
against' him on the same instrument briiitother yasty,
in the Court of Ring's Bench.
Mr. Sergeant 411ellawa was now AMU to'shoie causer
when, upon receiving a note from Mr. Pitt, he said be
had no objection to accede to the defendint's proposal
to refer it to the Prothonotary to say what• ought to be
done.
This being agreed to on both sitiettdre case was re-
ferred aeon diagly. •
LAW PLIADINOS. • &
In a case in which the plaintiff brought:us action to
recover the amount of sages due to his sife,'who had
been discharged before the term for which -dte was hired
expired, Mr. Sergeant Alidrevis bad °kilned a rule,
calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the counts
in the declaration, amounting to nine. shooed net be re-
duced to three, the others being wholly unnecessary. -
Mr. Sergeant WlLDips-clay showed cause aga'est the
rule, and contended, that whole of the counts might
be necessary. according to the nature of the .evidence
adduced•on the trial. He consented, however, to strike
out four of the counts. on condition that any evidence'
which might be admissible under one of those struck
out should be received under the other coatis.
This was first objected to on die other side, but saki-
mately it was agreed to. The costs of the application
to abide the event of the trial. ea
In another cause (in which the plaintiff hi ought an
action against coach proprietors under thaw .eircens-
stances—The plaintiff had taken his place by the coach
in question, hot observing 'that his luggage vas placed
on a boird which was slung ender the coackand whet*
it was likely to be injued.le insisted on its being re
moved to a more suitable part of the coach, open which
imt defendants refused to take him at all. and acetate!'
I was driven off without him—they, however, retaining
the money be. bad paid as his fare). Mr. Serpent
&DAMS obtained a rule Tailing on the plaintiff to
t ow cause why two out of three special coupes:should
"aokbe: struck out of the declaration at beingesiteeeessary.
Sergeant WILDS showed cause son* the file.
The first count alleged, that the defendantelateied to
take the plaintiff and his luggage .by their emichoehich
they afterwards refeed , to do; the &mood coma
omitted the iuggigeg head the third alleged that the
defendants bad uodettaken to giebvide a suitable and
convenient pl .ce for the plaintiff and Isis luggage: No*"
it we,. impossible to say to which of tbete counts the'
evidence might apply, and therefore the Leaned Seib
geant contended that they aereall necessarytlioteetiti
A case in which a similar application had bass puede is'
ibis very Court in vain, their Lordships obeereht, that
the application was more harassing than the lougtb of
the declaration.
The Loan Cater Armen agreed with the doctrine
laid down in the case retested to. The -ientedy would
be worse thin the disease. in the present state aria
law avith respect to dm doctrine Of variance, be thought'
the counts in question could not be consider'', stfairees;
miry. To stake at the root of the evil Moe diiiiiilnlied
of, it would lbe necessary to elm the law respecting
variances between the Pleadingi and evidence.
Role discharged. ...
:
HIGH COURT OF DRLBOATES, Pea: s.
watistaATM V. waSTISZATII., •
•In this case the Puietee of the Muchioseu appeared,
and prayed fur a monition to issue agehtst the Marques
fee the payment of his bill of costs, .amounting Aar.
taxation to SIN.
Nis Lordship's Praetor expressed his hap that the
,Coast would. not deviate from their *mil vast* but
*add allow the ciistoteerp Skeen days to elapse be.
tween she apprieetioassid she issulug of the monition. -
The Proctor for the Mat chioness said, alit his Lett

ship was now ID Engl&ad, sod they ate notions to I
serve him with the Violations forthwith. tai to die event
of his returning to !relied there might be tittle4ihdi•
oder in doing sci.
His Lord.hiptv Proctor said. -he he; no reasons for
belieeing that the Marquis tarnteasplined returning rt.,
Ireland f some dose to come.
The COUNT granted she 0101100, bet refused to allow
it to issue out of irsordiaary tour e.
PIREROGATIIP ppoter. Fax S.
' OOLtfrf ;:ioatuat IMMISSII -AND OfMSDS.
The Coon? sit specially, after the Court of Candela.-
gates was over, to hear the argument in this cause.
Dr. DODSON concluded, on behalf of theneentor, in
succession to the King's Advocate.
Dr. ;MI ADDAMS then rose vs address the Court on
behalf of the residuary legatees-naniely. the Colle-
giate institutions and seminattes of learniit in Scotland.
Sir Joey. /§licuou. intimated to the Lesrned Advo-
cates, that it was only under the particular circumstances
of the present case, and not as a matter of rigl.t,
that the Court consented to hear. Counsel OD behalf of
the interveners in the suit, merely cited to see proCeed.
jags. who had given no plea. and were not subj a to
cosh. Their interests were sufficiently protected by the
SUMO&
Dr. ADDAMS proceeded Ito argue on behalf of the
legatees: in doing so. he went over the same line of
arguments periued by the Counsel for the executor.
The further bearing of the argument takes place on
Thursday.

• POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-1101M
Mr. PreeMeld appeared at the Masks Home to prefer a
charge of robbery same a young man namod Themes Mageits.
Me.lbeeldlehl. who. it is well known% ales doweled his imitable
time fir si.i 110111111111 to remote the: Betake -of the mileiniuste
Rabies% statelfthat the primate had been in the bilk of tow
blip; the Ward poiuniary abrit4fais to Goildhall, for the uw
of the Refugees. On the 24th 4 Jsmairy, the prisoner was or-
dered to tabs a check for AIM la. to Messrs. Smith. Payne, and
Smith's, to be cashed, and to convey the gold and silver to the
Committee at GeMlbalL The Committee waited in vain for the
ea* ; a caste. Mr. Reilthold immediately applied at
the Iliad= fee the eminence of the Police, and Mold
Forrester end Roe, the elleces. were directed to make the rupees-1
airy isr any waned the thief.
It atasirais4 ebb diner, that the moment the dwelt
was cashed. the pilaw went eff to a bate Ismak. took her lo a
backnepeobbwitbldes to the oeighbourhood of Resesuirriane,
sad from thenci went is a stagit-eleatit down to liiimingisam,
with the beauties of ailing for America. The madman was
felted, but be would. not pooh. The Akers, however, were se
minute sad indefatigable. that they learned that the rebates* had
put up at the house of a relation in Rkeeingbant. Tufty pro.
seeded tiddler, and apprehended blot without delay. In his pocket
were found AN is eireereiens and some silver ; and is a moll bolt
belonging to him De less that stl2o was found is gold and silver.
Mr. Fresidield said, that the greatest credit was due to the
ulcers for their seal sod activity on the occasion.
The wane.' who accompanied the prisoner was put to the bar
Moog with him, bat she was soon discharged.
The prisoner was fully committed for trial foe this mandaloos
ream. It seems that be was perfectly aware that the musty be
had stoke had been contributed by the Public for the Mier et the
onleetennts &fay* and belied often witnessed the tremendous
distress whisk that public humanity had abated.
GUILDHALL.
Costambmost ANIMISM Joinuose.mni.—Yesterday a jouroernaa
named Withinso% la the employ of Mts. Chip, of
by-lsoa. assesdad upon a summess at the' known of Richard
Painting, ler nalawhilly conspirieg sad eenfederatieg with divers
ether persons in the City of London, to prevent hint front followlog
his employment, and gottingile living at a jourseyinao bookbinder,
against the peace, he.
The compbinant said he had followed the trade of a Imekblader
• and there was a Society anion, the jourueyesee winkled
akw that poly permits who had served sevetryeate should tem.
Eras members. lb bad applied to be admitted as one. a fort-
age, and had been refused. On the 24th Dee. be appLed for
meet at Mrs. Cid pli—Oatind she wanted a baud—was At-
tired to come to work on Sakti:day—and went there aemeillegly.,
Men aipthen referred him to the deksdant who said. " we
object to him, because be dose net being to the Society, pad be
was Aiwa out of weak. He had been hindered from oistabing
"Troil die very same ground four noses previously. '
eithedsat said be was not a pecietenten,* i d the say w-
ow moat was Mrs. Chip. when the beeplainant was Makin
with. Mrs. Chip Dever assegais new band without consulting hies.
Sir, Perm Lame mbad Mrs. Chi why she biased to employ
any bet seven year men
Mn. Chip said, became her men refused to work with them.,
U she Were to hire a poems alio was objected to by the Society'.
the other-men would leave, sad throw bee buboes into a state of ,
confuelso..
Sir P.m Layne said thk Was a centloadeo which he could

net encange.
Defendant saidobat Inlets it was known that a peens had been
regale:ly appended, he said not be depended upon at capable ot
doing He werk. It was his day to give his Rasura the best ad-
vice he cal& It was lumen than the coespbJnaot had boa ea.
pinged at Mr. Woodsy% in Macktriass, merely in awing the backs
ot bah&

• Caopidnest said, the debulant wall knew be was able to io-
dinate Mrs. Chip • week, became be knew be had warted ter
peen at .Mr. MOW* is the mina leso, whirr the wee description
sithioding (am b. Wading in boards) was done. He appealed to
ll,.fladah, who was in chi judge now, as to Ms esopetusey to
With in Mn. Clep's stop.
fir. *ski said be had papleyed the complaints at a guinea a
wash. Ha could not tali Ms a workman. beton be did not mu-
derstaid bindles hi steep as well as boards. He disabused him
lemma daring ab (Ur. IL's) absence in the coonuy bate Assess.
she aeopidoensude as oversharge is his wash dudes the breat-
he how.
Ihr Vim trysts add the defied's' had maid rawly *sew
OMB. Haideweee best swift the sesglarnewatjfhe essaideted
610 hisompesset. it
the estaplabi.
Owvialeam witsiwbet be was to do? The Society would pre-
east him frost °bunko; work, and Mr. ankh bad new blared
Ida
Atibe iseareessho of Sic Pens Limn, Illr. Sid* very Melly
oeseisesteaseallry the etas aura.
, BO W4TREBT.
: Tesowday. rano Aram sad Must Maw* *e use avowed
staa oho* flimsy years of amend *either a wain "beat My.
were (healed before Mr. Has with Whig hats sieseesrd Is
swoop oat was aminditeilp tivosiwit! 11160RatAiffitia
truce. Miffing isCiakisa NAL ,
Mr. Dslosso stated. that his bone was robbed its die light of
the ad id January eta cash boiessiabbly a Mi. sett, notbered
awe, wad Ti. is iidd sad slew He had at.. the boa potently
ah abets tee idolise theuight is sondes; boa at ekes.. et
whist he retained boos with his wife from a @kart
walk, be t.uad kb doses ipso, amid. es* tanker kivesdsation. saw
this his boo ha{ bees Wham apse cad watered by Mateo. mad the
boa nabs away. 'floe auk primer hatlind is his 'ernes abets
a fortnight IS Noirsoiter less. Abets a wok ago be a
limakr*Zsglesil sew fit parsest, whisk was, stopped. In tea.
eels ion of hie edam MI IMMO name sad add:ea% Si, White
Litoe.etrees, Itesaread. he was Not detabed.
Irtralarose *et it Bow street patrol, iimend, that be bad hi.
fonnatles el the *testy gives ME, awl a daseripdsa al tee sub
stiewase" press. He had, harerwardowdllicalrg b distoveriss
Lisa; fon anwlebieesdhd ha wee. ad an *sell art is ea'
aavestiwto eggraband hilt. be sot via as asset& emarday
ereabig tlfialq) he adapted the "dream of BOW@ himself
is a .meek (Mks sad es game ea Min Umatilla, ashed to we
Won* as he bad • blur costainsg a Isogon* Bask of
Baglaad este, will* bad osaw from the eassay, wed which be
was ebliged to delver Imo Ws. Tidiasnles *ad' hiswelf. He
was ruinested to aall apin in their of half as hour. used be
would theft radio wi aunier. H. did so, mad was femme
awash to see bath the phew% mita* show less custody. Oa
Irsreew be fogad seats mom asesseds, p, threseseersiete ; ate
es OW few rile pillow be fused se lid gums, whith *err* sae shut
bodiless stoke Dissiata kW.' •
Oa the primers lisp seed he their defence. Kra Mama
deduced that she had temiewl the =may from Yeasts.
• The ether tibia* dedlloed saylei eay Oda&
Mr. Daman wiled to the alaiiiirate that Tenets had 'aid to
hi* Owe,* ail eitio, the ..acs which be bad cosuaktod was
-09111) ed 411106 br
r. Haim— am sat sate of that; he studs is a very serious
Arowler hers sheaved, that the* was apetbir charge of robbery
whit the prisms; ; ate OW leeward a Hr. Job" Unlink a
carer. welding ie iliderammuest. Southwark.. n 1 intitred "U he Was soy *Wog! to the few*
ea •

. •

Mt. IMassea todsalloisilsif leas,, wit
lowans Ise bombard. skey bud Reed dresillar tar usweet4
ye" tams the asodebod bin MI Ikkaret a were haft sod sat
whoa be bed abarritigdy reared op Deo a *MAW ewe * iatt
peeeriastmet ailhibeed.
Frratat .spra
ineddot a great don llf Moran ltdeayin Net
Wow* hod hen damn at White Lisinureet.
Mr. Haus inquired whether be was aerate if it wee talk am
below °caber Mr. IMmardes wife had kit Met:
Mt. Tamer' toplled. obey ; sad, hh swim is avian
from tbe basiaitrate. be sal that be did on oene inked to dams
the leak privevar eria banes taws sway mot the *eyed?.
ribber he had dtt k his wife.
Nt. Hesse esoriesomdt is severe terry, epee the ioyemikede
Perak and Ids total ivaut of 'fleapit. sad asked keel be nos
with the amen
Forint deelarod anew* flat Mrs. Mtwara had saddle Mb
with it. He bad linden Oven the inewei to bee whitest Ida%
heat vapors he bad -kneed k.
Mr. Hew,, i. emweetwase. awasaitted bias he Mak Ng
charged ills. Want* with a wird& investable.

H ATTO2I4IaIIDUI.
Mr. Chafe, aadlord d she WINK Uee,Wyd&stropt, &nig.
was *barged by Addemen, the isifirewa, whb harping * 6,44
open, ss the eight et the Nth Jemmy. and serving MAL iti
tame was thstahltd by the ietwiteemelain The defend*
pnehieed three witnetheath thyme* the *mew. Meet thaw,bil
waiter, prevet, that a lisde alter twelve Ache& he west home, IQ
left no ow behind hick his mu* barratake deer. SON him. Ich
Laing did trot chink the evidence is Unto of the #4.l4lans .4.
that. The defendant mid k was keroaethie foe bat to Wing otif
evidence. The last person besides himinif in his herr was *
wake,. and if hie evidence was test sedisient is 01e1
the thugs, thee was be (the ddeoda plod Am. this, and evil.,
ether elecanth, within the power et the istannee. Jir. Was kka
the defendant We. and them The haw emptied an appeal.

MA It T-LB-BOWX IL

Yesterday Jobe aerie Restage the yeas easa elealtd iYI
ratibias Wallas Catsup. Itegeues' Pa h. of same plate, and a pen.
memo lisle of ankle% Woiouseiros to Cohost flordak
esaselied. There was we fresh evriekare glow Urn the pare Q die
Odeael ; be was peradeted to withdraw that tareleflof she Also
abide raided ea the plater, because. to support it, he • shoal .bs •
ishilipolesstiajlioterwaro the priewsen asselosa ass Witness maim
hMa.DepoiWn, as wear takes wispeetis the popery haft, is kb
peewees,. what* the rounaistaa seassemed, sad he was ear
L led to Nessew lee Mob .
WORAMMITRIBET. •
A wawa. stem Closatnag was ebersed whhesaher.of tie obsio‘
ar•part of it. el a wee maimd illeahireke. with ma esttkii wart
The act was counnitead ea Friday afterausa. hut the Waned party
was enable to aeleud.' Ile was sow sideway recenured Nat.
wadi het appeared siresdfuty weak boas site Mss el blush.ifs
surely .destined the pressen as the pews who lailleted the
weened.—She was coestatiatad is skim& at WI to beigiat the
swank.

SPORTING IN rmittisNci. • •

.•• s 4 " .

MINT' NO. • •
ilawainon. Pm t —The partial diaappearatow of the bow N.
warted our lloteariptiata- Hawks to the dame Come, on Wodigw
day, sod. altar a tolerable no, owe bare was taught. A braes
bares, after imams divenits, eroiroad the mark, has do
Devil's Dyke. co Friday. with Lord Labe, Sir U. Wilmot% ada,
lioseall, and a William SrliL
N. Ir. 11..-411 r. Insoles Homo meet ow Friday, at Bad!

The Orestes Hem& es Friday. et
Nr. Dassey's Hoes& owsserrevr. liarieteres.

Mr. Vartaiamea Hassioasaairose, et &WNW risplang
d Friday, at Cidwasd.
Mr. •Lartat's liasalsts as Satarday. at Mr. Chroces' Pars
•
Mr. ISO Hoods ea surrear as Part.
Mr. Mawr% Martian as liars;day. at Kemal.
The Illsocknasad Manama) Saterday, at Seam&


The three largest coach proprietors la Rove.
galarly comb, happen net only to be females, has
widows—namely, Mrs. Hoag. Mrs. Weirton and Mn.
MOUNTA IMe •
The statement which appeared in this Paper a fee L.
weeks back, Vial the alterations to be effected at the *
Royal Lodge during the ensuing summer wield be ea
a very extensive scale, and that the sum of 80,000 E
*clad be. required to carry them into 'acclaim'. es
partially incorrect as regarded the sum to be expended,
which, we understand, was net to exceed more than bag
the above sum. We are now authorised to rtate that
the plan has been relinqtrished altogether, rind that de
pr red repairs and alterations at the Itojal Lodge
wri not require More than See hundredor sft haihned
pounds..—JFiadsor Espresa
Ths.relics of the espedit ion of the anforalinele Cosa
de la Pasoan, lately brought from the Buick Sea el
Captain Ducal,. have been handsomely presented-1j
the Emit ludia Company to the French Governiand,
through the medium of the Foreign Office. His Mot
Christian Majesty has expressed a • iris to seethe earn
prising navigator above-named b., whom they em
discovered, who has accordingly matted for Paris, is
order to accompany these 'melancholy memorial, risks
French voyage of discovery with the necessary mbar
Moos. It is grati6ing to see Governments taking sash
an interest in the fate of men who have suffer, din the.
muse of science ; and it is to. be hoped, that Sneed
and France will-long. emulate each other in the meted
interchange of such friendly acts, is loch may tend
cement the good understanding now happily (*Mimi
between two great and enlightened nation,.
Whig AIID SPIRIT TS Des...Yewel 414 y. a Mestiai
of those engaged in ;he Wine and Spirit Trades on
held at the Commercial Sale Rooms. an Miacing.laneL
QUit RUM. Hamm, junior, sat in the Chair. After sone
d.ucossion. a permanent COaklaitteo was appointed n
w itch over the trade, consisting of seven merchants is
represent the Moms Wine and Sphig the fir
Vie Spirit Trades, three fur the Amato and rtopi
Tine. too for the. C.adis and Simorah Traoe..ritee it
the Bounteous add Fret* TrPde. two fort e Madero
Trade, one for the Tenerife Trade. afPO
sent the Brokers. Alaboriistioas
44 ther 9tanksitad boas interned
nakadd. "- • '
• The Canton of the $d
Chan amens oft castes Irom
that. bas tang disturbed a part of
:oak its rose. The rebellion is stated
of the oppression exercised by
towards the MahommeJans. who
with great patience for upwards
Changkihar, who was regarded '
being. froth his virtues and good
the eiressed.nwas wantonly insulted
fee. elimagitine to appeal in their km
Asillethiss. This proved the signal.
Changkihbr was deflated lender aroa
4" He essayed the deliverance *Me oppressed,
failed. Terrible is the fate that awaits filia."

-

111TH.
AtAshes" ea Lear at Ad= Hay, 1101. ILP.ef a MOW

DIED. .
The Nth IL esideek, et Air eseideeee, Leif 1111
widow el doe Me Ilk Thom Dem
The AM elt. le Upper Wiespoleetrest, tie Wit am°
Allldli ilapMe Doges.
At Aseelet. lady Cattalos Sydney Kw. effit3 M rialmt"i.
et deplete Merida of Leaden. -
Tie Stet eh. et Breeeptes, Patty, widow ef ibe Me
Wileeit..Prefemor el Niamey se **Revd Olive et
At eiN, PT Clarke Newhad, Lj. aged N rdityl
NeePAer of die dim. Dimity House.

so
Hlli GH-WILT= at LONDON-111111D(Ilt TO MOW*
en* Mos sart
Woman . 1$ almars slaw .1

de. 1051 two* tip,
u were Ottleiia I t I
rued to the Clads*
• • • • . •
Id. of May erstaki
tas rads
f the. Celestial Era •
attJ to hove arisen ar
the Chinese Ms
a bore' repeatea leish
de of tea years, mad
Iby tires ai a •
When to the poor NI
dud and cruelly boas
r favour to the chime
igna. for fabliiisist ssi
and bead of think.
'the oppressed, sad M