Star.
London, England, 1829-02-23 00:00:00

DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF CALCUTTA.

`The BoobOy Courier of the 26th of October contains
the following distressing intelligence of the death of
Bishop JAMISt
Prrn a few pews ;Papers width we secirind yesterday, wy
• rep% to learn the death of the Lard Bishop of ("ecetta,en !ward'
the ship Marquis of Handy, at sea, on his way to Penang. trots
. Calcium film James and her Infant are said to be an hosed that
• sIO -The followinrGeneralDrder was issued on the occasioolly
• ' fiat Gruntnent of Fort .Cornwallis:
• • • ' " GENERAL ORDER.
With seetimeets of the most sincere and deep regret the Hon.
* Governor in Council has to announce the mebacholy
gine* of the death of the Right Rev. the Lord Illobibp o(Calcutta,
• • at sea, on board tbsHea. Company's ship Marquise[ Handy, on
• dte 1124 of Ausyst. *.
• •1/4",'• As a tilbote of respect to the Memory of the deceased. It is
• *tied that the flay at Fort Cornwallis be hoisted halt-mast high
• st ymie. to morrow morning, and continue so during the day, and
'• • 45•tnitste guns, corresponding with the age of tar late Right Um.
Lord Bishop, be fired from the ramparts.
By order of the lion. the Governor in Council,
JOHN ANDERSON,.
Secretary to Government."

• COURT OF CHANCERY. FIBMVART 23. • •
,
=PARTS WALL IN TH2 MATTER Of CAVINAGH,
DROWNS, AND BROWN! .DARXRUPTo.
This was 4 toitttinn by one Mars Ann Wall tot liberty
etaprove a debt 44 427/. US. upon the separate estate of William
Browne. one of the bankrupts. Thu claim arose upon a voluntary
bond entered Into by the bankrupt about two years before the com-
mission issued. wheriby hr agreed to allow the petitioner .101. per
rear for her life It was .tated, that the petitioner was a cousin of
and had been several years In the bankrupt's service before this.
bunct was given • that duting such service it became convenient to
• the bankrupt that she should be removed from his residence. mod
this bund true entered Auto as a giddies, but since the can misaion
had issued she had returned to bint..-.The peti:ioner seas or-ertd,
to pay the costs. •

Such it the bugle in the Post Office at Oxford, that
se. esal eitra hai.ds have been called •into arssisr. `One
C. mmittee paid 301. postage ft., letters one night.
. Hare the murderer, after visiting Catlisle, watlist
week at 31ar, poi t; and ehdeavoure,f, but unsuccesrully,
t inmate a pts;saxr tn-Irelund. He attempted to dis
guise htnisclf by searing knight cap.
Iris now generally understood that the Irish Assn.
riation grappiession Bill, as it• will be read a third tine
will receive tie Royal aiseot on. wedges.
day, at tatrst ; and that on Thursday the Doke of \Vat..
, Lis:avow will bring forwardthe ulttrior measures fn
the settlement of the itoman•Catholic Claims.
' 'lie trial of 'Mr. Rowe, a member of the Irish bar.

_ -
for subornation of perjury, which commenced before
the Court of King's Benc'i, Dublin, on Tuesday la.t,
terminated on Wednesday. The Jury without lelviug
the bax.t. buried a verdict of Guilty.
Course Pine OFIFICIL At the Anneal Genera,
/feeling of this Office, on Thyrulay last, a Director took-occasion
to observe on their increase of business, that he did not attack
much imp9uatice to that. Endeavours were now made to persuade
people zo..estintate the relative merits of the Fire Offices by the
qvantiti4if business procured. Nothing could be more delusive.
Atery *ant needle get together a large quantity uf Maims&
mig be incousistent with success. In ono of the ORo-rs which
was conspknoui in the duty account, the Secretary bad a large eom•
athailln on the ammo, at business obtained, no matter whether
Send or 15,a41; la another, the Shareholders were bound to pectoris.
Insurances, Co MOW at what kiss or ineonvenimste to thenuettres;
or for hi( their Aividinds. In both, much business me done, buil
what was the result? To the Proprietors, shat their Stock was
suck to kale Its former value, and their Dividends toles, then
eninnion interest. To the inseUrd. that the mom isithecure case
were trilling, and in the other aotking. Now,* the County Fire
Me, there had *always bon lew anxiety to do much bruins"
time by prudence and economy to do lt well. The result was
ahagether unprecedented. The Stock had more than quadrupled
in valee—the returns to the Patties insured. had 1)141/' been less
thah twenty
_per cent. nor the Dividends to the Proprietors so little.
This result, &fie& a liberal adjogtment of isms, me the irtanr
thing to the Proprietors, and to the Pohl's; and while.*
Yu, Dike totsOinsed Arse in prosperity, he qui am suss Mot
VOW got foremost in quantity.

• ...
. dLASGOIO, .Fsaave►at ip.
< •

•-• SATTILIt.
This city, the second ieScotland, is in a prodigious
state of *ferment at the present moment, from the pro.
pos;tions- in favour of Catholic Emaneipatioo. 1311,
are affixed on all the streets, before which crowds are
assembled. • These.contaio Addresses loudly calling on
Protestants to come forward and avert the impending
evil. Forms of Petition are also stuck up, and the
places mentionitderhere originals lie for subscription.
The different incorporations are now-calling Meetings
to present their views of the subject in the shape of Pe-
titions, to the Legislature. An Ecclesiastical Session
has just broke up, which resolved on a Petition against
Papal power, wheeit was fixed that Earl ELDON should
present it to the Lords, and Mr. MaxwaLL, M.P. for,
Cavan, to tbe,Commons. A flame is actually lighted
up through all Scotland on. this important subject..
What is to be the consequence, if Catholics are to be
entitled to the exercise of senatorial privileges and
power, GOD himself only knows. Woe, it is often said,
be to that man who presumed to advise rbe. Sovereign
of these happy realms of report be true) to agree to a,
measure hostile to those grand principles on which be
sits on the throne, and the very basis on which the
British_ Constintion is founded—the pride of these
realms, unrivalled. and the wonder of the w,,rld ! The
thing has come like a .fiash of lightning on Scotsmen
and actually struck terror in the mind of every one.
who are led to think that the Protestant temples 'will
be levelled with the ground, faggots lighted up. and a
train• of horror and bloodshed ensue, dictated by reli-
-si.,us plummy, which our forefathers had witnessed,
who knew, alas! from the most bitter experience. that
religious liberty must fly from hence when the sworJ
of civil power and justice is put into the hands of Pa-
. who, t requires no great depth of judgment to
di c I,er, will be most amply revenged on account of
their hell gs r long shut out from authority. All dread
he cinsequences of the must unwise measure in con-
templation, and the general language is, " Good Loan,
d.tiver u.!" Toe expressions of Gamma the Third,
.one of the r eate:t and most beloved of monarchs that
ever wicked the sceptre of these realms. now 'big in
the ear of every Caledonian who rev. res his sacred
memory-84 I have not courage to break my Coronation
Oalli"!: Secretary Pan has completely lost all *the
popularity he has gained, by counter acting, in the course
of a few minutes, .what he had so firmly .inantained
for years—or, in other words, " hishionim4 his doctrine
to the varying hour."

• ANOTIM LETTNI, lAMB DATIL
•
I hasten to till you that, on the subject of Catholic
Emancipation, there is a sad noise in Glasgow—All
resolutely against Papistical authority. The Papers
against it are so zoo after, the dressed cannot be. sup-
plied. I hope you are on-the Scouish side. We dread
in this corner what is to happen. The opinion deci-
dedly is, the Duke has forced the measure on the.So-
rtereign, and has much to answer fore-7A great fall of
suow to-day.

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FESIUMIIT 21.
Thursday tbe fallowing Degrees were conferred/
MAKIN' or miss.
Rev. Henry Weir Whin, Fellow of Jesus Calklit•
Rev. Wiliness Scirsocer Harris Brawn, Linton College.
Richard Make lkweil, Demy of 31.gdalen College.
John Priestley, Trinity College.

DiCHILOII.3 Of • NTII.
Lord Henry George Vane, Oriel Colkse, Grand Coatroom sr. .
Iticoard lisrnebr, Ilrasetiaros
John %boo, wadhans College.
Henry Dyke, Wailing= College.
The Rey. Juba Matthias Turner, M.A. of Mist Church, Pre
bendary of Lincoln. Rector of Winslow, Loota.ltire. sod Essen -
ing Chaplain of the Bishop ebteter. has been nominated to On
Ike of Calcutta, vacant by the nraignation ot the Re,. Dr.

The Rev. John lirickeoden Feowd. B.D. Fellow of Corpus
Christi College, Oxford, bas been. presented by the President
and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Lacombe Bassett.
Befits. void by the decease of the Rev. Herbert Randolph.
TM Rev. John James, M.A. Vicar of Southwick. Northamp-
tonshire. to the Prebendary or Canonry of Peterborough, vacaut
by the death of the Rev. Joseph Parsons.
The Rev. Lundy Foot has been instituted to the rectory of
Lengbredy. near Dorchester.
The Rev. Jas. Davis, 31. A. has been Instituted to the Vicarage
of Windtush and Sherhorne. Gloucestershire.
Wednesday the United Associate Congregation of Cowgate.
Edinburgh, gave an unanimous call to Jr. John Reid. Preacher
of the Gospel, to be their Pastor.
Wednesday the Town Council of Edinburgh, at their meeting,
resolved that they would. at the proper time, present the Hee.
Daniel Wilkie, Minister of Tester, to the New Greyfrare
Church and parish, to be vacated by the translation of Dr. Muir
to &. Stephen's.

THE ARMY.

•
Colapel D'Atiort-as commenced his half.yearly muster of the
Household Troops en Friday stoning, be the Tower. He will
muster the Troops at Windsor this day.
, The Officers sod urn belonging to the 4th Light Drawn's',
and the Rd, 6th, god', and 40th Foot, under °Meta for Boinb..y,
have Marched•hons Maidstone and Chatham, for Grooms-ad, and
embarked on board• the Duke of Sawa Latham* , tbeehe above
Presidency. •
NEW DRESS REGULATIoNB..
N itn•RAN DUAL . . • .
Horse Guards, 10th February, 1690.
The King having been-pleased ttrapprove ot an alteration In the
dress and appointments of the Mears and Men ut the Infantry,
the fullowiug regulations are published for general information and
guidance— •
la fatten aU Officers of Infantry are to wear a agates without
lappets the buttons to be placed in rows of fives, or at equal Alia.
taxes, as now placed On the respective uniforms of Regintenu--
the width between the buttons being three inches at top, and.two
and a half Juan at bottom. The uniforms which are now gain,
to have lace en the cape, cuff, and aim...patterns of golskand
silver lace, showing the breadth and quality of each (without inter-
fering with the particular Regimental patient) have been approved.
by his Majesty.
itsgimLnts now wearing embroidery to be allowed to mein it.
The epaulettes to be of the santelattern throughout the Infalitry,
two being worn by every officer, and the distinction of ranks tp
In the progressive sizes of the bullion, and. in the devices the
stripe upon the strap of the epaulettes of Captains and Bsba4rrns
to vary according to the colour of the 'regimental facing. The
strapof the epaulettes of Field Officers to be without stripe.. The
epaulettes of Ueutenant•Dslonels and Majors to have the distinc-
tion of devices as shown upon the patterns. Thaw of fall Cultmels
to unite these devices. •
The blue grey trousers now worn by the Infantry to be disco..
tinned, and trousers of the Oxford mixture to be adopted In place
of them, for officers and elm-
forage cap, u described la the Margin f, to be wont at aU
time by Ofikeriondt the great east, en et of parades, and no
other cap or bead damn be awed with regimentals, except the
closes. An olbakie mower Is permitted ever the forage cap is bad.
weather.
The elan to be the Uwe threethose the Infantry, Highland ,
std Rile Regiments eztspted ; the Pioneers wearing it at stations
where they are not required to wear the bearskin cap, with r
,grenade to mark the -distinction. The feather to be white foe the
Grestadiertand Ilattalkesg the Light Infantry green& as before.. •
The Mats of Infantry Reginse *ening at the undertnenr.
sioartl stations are permitted to wear a Oil" shell jaeket, with the
,regimetatal lanai aged button. This jacket- rg be uniform Nettie
.iofignity, at the nation where it is allowed to be warn, viz ;
Kist IndiesCe}lon--Cape of Good Hope.
siamettiva—West Indies—Gibrakar.-:;Nlediterraneas. , •
Epaulettes are not to be worn on any uniform over wings. . •
Field Olken of Friskers, and_Light Infantry and Pie Ceips,
as a distinctions to wear epaulettes only. . •
All braided great coats are positively forbidden, but each .011iter
of .Infantry in to be provided with a plain blue regimental great
cowl of an uniform patteneas approved,wkh the regimental ammo,
aed r mull gold or silver cord on each shoulder, obe worn 'with.
mat mad-cease belt over it, GO aN COMING occasions, in quarters,

-..

•
or In *the kid. at mason" dr*. ags. sollhmilleke Menet!
for occasions of pore and dr(p. *di Cipliar_lipml"4 "
exercise his optima in supplying hiansilf with the deal eitatatiohed
hYleguiedes.
"Yume"' and &r eon. tai wear the uniform of their respective
resistants (the sub excepted) with the epaulettes of their respec-
tive ranks. and cocked bats. •
.The uuttachoduiform to be the same for all Oficers an half-
par--the head-drew a rocked Nat and stand-up feather.
Pattuns of all articles alsowsawntioned have bre. sealed and
&raked at the am at Cenealidatel bards. 41, flming.prdens.
The General Ommiandimods•Chief leaves it to the amteniewes
of Olken who are already provided with uniforms. to make these
alterations in their dress and appointments within twelve meatits
from the late a this Order, with the ezeePthe a hat pay Mont
who are pormitsed to weir met their present dress.
Olken *hem appointillents take place ntbsequently to alb
date. are to anifilem to these regulations.
The idierations in the dress of the men of the infantrylirs
is to talus plies trim the Dec. illl9. with the .2
regiments in India and America. la which it will take from
dm ASA Dee. ism

• The alteration fa the einem for the men is to be made at the
period when new supplies are required by the respective regiments.
No iteration is to take plam in the jackets worn by the Officers
1 and mien of Highland regisnenta. except in the sleeve, which is to
be mate to correspond with that of the regiments of infantry
generally. The jackets of Rills regiments are to remain asst present.
The option given to dicers of Infantry in the book of Dm,
Regulations to appear at his Majesty's Levees in trousers and mete
bents Is cancelled, and In future they will wear shoes and stockings,
asst Drawing-rmunsorrith the exception of those belonging to High-
land and Rill. Regiments.
By command of the Right Hon. General Lnrd Hill, Commander
in Chief, H. TAYLOR. Adjutant General.
t The following is the marginal ante referee,' tn—
• For Light Infantry—Green, with a band of the colour of the
facing of the Regiment.
Regiments wearing green facings to have a red band.
For Rifle Regiments—Dark green.
For Regiments wearing blue Wings—Noe. with redheads
For other 'Regiments of the Lie—Blur, whb.a band of the
colour of the facing.
• ' NAVAL' INTELLIGENCE.
Mate Amines Tuts Dar—Dublin I—Waterford it—Guernsey
and Jersey I —Hambnegh I—Holland I—Flanders l—Franc. I
—Sweden I.
-

Arrived at Bengal the Muchionees of la*, Mangles, Asia, Bal-
' demon, and Victor, Brown, from London • Andes, Xing, St.
George, from Swansea; Fairy, Welborn*, and Chieftain,Blair,
from Liverpool; Mary, Robson, from the Clyde.
h Arrived at Batavia the Frances Watson, Bragg, from Liverpool
Arrived at &. Helena the Elisabeth, .from Bengal ; Arcturus,
and Hibberts, Thecher, from Bombay ; Potomac, from Batavia.
Dna& Fan 21.—Wind S. by IL—Arrived from London the
Palnsli,iThompson, for India; Grace, Spvin„ for Malta ;• Lady
' Hollerith Snell, for India.
Fes. 1111.-.. Wind N.M.—Arrived the Juno, Lott, hint Alicabt ;
Excellent, Wood, from Demerara.
Pommy:re, Pea. 21.—Wind a.
Fee. 24....4Wind N. W. to N.N:E.—Arrived the • Champion,
Lark. from he South Seas. • PasSed the Columbia. Delano, from
New York; and Cbarleinagne, Robinson: Rom ditto. •
Panama', Fee. eo and W S. W.—Arrined the Mis-
souri, Weller, from New York ; Maria. Cumming:a; Got Lisbon ;
Lark, Miller, from St. Michael's; and Enchantress, Remington,
from Figueira.
Feurourn, Fe.. 40.—Wind S.—Arrived the Wanderer, Mit-
chell, from Gallipoli ; Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbuo.
Sailed his Majesty's cutter Vigilant, for Lisbon.
Cpwss, Fan. el.—Arrived the Ida. Alida, from Batavia
hiaaoave. Fee. 22.—Arrived the Franklin, Farley, from New
Ya or
lsk ; Cadiz packet, Williamson. and Premium, Young., from
Gossamer, Fa. 20..—Arrived the Blossom, Falk, from Rio
Janeiro.

Livsaroot., Fn. 111.,—At rived the Campo Beilo, from the
Mauritius; Harriet, Oldham, from alantobam--sailedeth ultimo;
Jane. Ridley, frost Detotteara—waikd 2d *skims) ; Octavio.. —,
from Savannah; Nh,, Obeid, from ditto; Barl of Liverpool, from
Trieste; Cazzecthe Fourth, from Marseilles; Sisters and
Tar. from •
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
&MUMS TIM Tee Cant—lle Itockingliant, Ilonablow, for
Beep; • November 13; the Lavinia, Brooks. fur the klauritius,
November 13'; the hlary. Luceock. for Van Diemen's Land. Nov.
17 ; the Protector. Waugh, for Bengal. November ; the St.
Leonard, Rutherford, and the Anna Marla, Grant, fee the Mau-
ritius, November 21 ; the Comet, Fraser,- foe New South Wales,
and the !!,alleys, Orr Baitadoes, December 2; the Surrey.
Deere, and the William Ilanuington, fur New Satoh Wale.;
the George Canning, Bur.tall, for Dublin, and the Kate,. Welt, for
the •Marritius, December 1.
ABAIVALS AT. NM Can —The. Patience. Matthews, from Lou.!
don, on the 30th of November; the Surrey. !)acre, front ditto;'
the William -Hanningtoo, Wikock.on, from Cowes and the Syd-
ney packet, from ditto, oa the let of Decenibet ; the La Geronde.
Cram. front Bordeaux; the Aisn, PueldicoMbe. Terri itisehfort ; and
L'Athalie. Btndoulf, far Bengal, on the 3d of-Des-other ; Dec S.
the Alacrity, Fiodlay, front Bengal and the Mauritius the Slat of
October; the William Giro, Anderson M• allUas, from Glasgow
•to Sonthay, eighty-four days out, arrived at tbeGape ; hi. klajoity's
ship Galatea, in lat. 3S. long. 26. W.-' the runlet, Fraeer„froin
Gimmick, Nov. 13; the Protector, Waualt, and the Superior,
Oland, tram Loudest, Now. 14; the Anna Maria Bond. Grant,
the Wiuseaks
,Messenger, from London, Nov. t 6; the Luna,
Knox, tram London. Nov. 17; the George !loose. Steel. front the
Nue: IS, sailed Oct. ; the &sauna, Tates, from
Loudon, Nov. 20; the Peru, Graham, from the kLuritius. the
Coach, Cohere,, from Mosul Bay, sailed Nov. 19, thelirtriet,
Painter, from he Mauritius, sailed Oct. 24, from Alton Bay.
Nov. 20; the Thomas Butler, Noe. to, sailed from Algoa Roy. j
Nov. YO ; the Eliza and Jane, Liddell, from the Mauritius, sailed!
Nov. 4; the Jessie, Winter. fr Lumina. Nov. 30.
/null TUB HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH. FEBRUARY 21.
The Vulage, of tiS guns, Captain &nattier. arrived In aixty-fittir
days from Rio de Janeiro, on Mooday last. She linings bonne silver
and Oaths* on merchant's account, to the value otebotat 4160.000.
She kit the Ganges, •Thetie, Sapphire, and Adeentpw there, as
well as two French men-uf.war, end two Strieticatilifen-of-erar.
A Dutch frigate has just left the coast tor thi Hulks. The
following' arc recetn jirmuocirus and appointing-nut it. lieutenant
Fitzroy to Ise Cimishindee of the ilesile„
,vice Stokes. deceased;
Lieutenant;;' angfora, of the H.tpphjre, to .the Ganser; Mr. 11)..
Otw.ty. Andes/polio °PISS 'Alert, to the Sapphire • Mr. Kemp, of
the dances, to the Beagle, 31r. Murray, S. cued )faster, late
icting•inibe Ranger, to the Beagle; Mr. J. Wilton to be Surgeon
or she' Wattle. The Vnlage calm into harbour on Tuesday.
The Niel frigate; Captain Fitaclarencr, recently escorted as far
as .3.lskisa, and left her to proceed to Rio Janeiro, a !Danish ship,
having pet ;hoard 460 of the Portuguese Haul/err:hops Plymouth.
Os the retorts of the Pallas to the Wand of Terceira. about the
nth host. she found there the Shulman frigate, Captain clement,
front this phi*, which ship, It was supposed, would send the Ranger
on to Jennies.'
The Guys, *lO, I Jeutenant Bottler, arrived oo Thunelay from
Gibraltar, which place she left ors the Gtb. The fever bad wholly
abated, and a free communication was to take place on the 13th.
General Dust had nearly.recoveted from his late .severe hull:pod-
don. Captains Brown and Fielding, of the Yid, and Lituteuant
N'idringion. of the I3J, came passengers.
The. William ilertia! transport, Lionenant Stephens, agent,
arrived sit Tuesday, from Antigua; she brings Captain Tompkin,
of the 35th ttegimcot, lad a few wanes and children piewengers,
and 'bout 300 ton- of returned stores, which she is ordered to ele-
liver. in theitsver. •-• •
4rba trail porn, John Boatman. under the charge of Lieutettaut
7Tltompsoar.• Mr. Limon Master; and tisetransporr Amity, Lieut.,
Lester, agent, arrived here, on Thursgay. from Curls, Malta. and
Gibraltar, brining invalids from the Sect in the Mediterranean.
and.* widows and children of deceased Gaiters and soldier' from
Gilualtar.

The Arrow cutter sailed this morning *kb £5,000 for' the
mrsice of the Dock-yard,,u Plymouth. "'-
The Melville, 74 guns, and the Voter, 21 guns, will be polka
an Wednesday or Thursday. They will both be re cummisskeed:
A Court Martial was held so board Id. Majesty's ship Victory
(fins ship), oo Monday, upon Lieutenant Wood, and the °dicers
of Ma' Majelty's late schooner Nightimale, fur the loss of that
vessel on therShingles. Lieutenant Wood, the Coannatider, was
reprimanded, the Second Master tendered incapable of serving as
lietisad Master for twelve months, and the Pdot mulcted of his
.pligtend rendered incapable of again serving his Majesty.

.•
• SMardey. disiiatifies for Bombay and China, by the
ship Atias;.Captain J. lams, were timed at the East India Home,
hod delivered to the Punch of that ship.'
The late Earl of Ltvatireot.'s will was proved last
riel; in the Prertigrasive Collet of Doctors Commons, mad probate
Vented under one hundred and.mtentY thousand poundS, personal
rarity. An A441(1.18°13 to this. lde . Lordship had Mtge
thousand pelted' a year, freehold "estates,, left to liint.byi his late
father. • The bulk of his fortune, after kudos earients,hteMee,
bequeathed to his brother, the present Earl, whom he appointed
Elecittor to his will: There ire aqua codicils, but the moor re.
etarbable one was.added a short time before his death, in .*bleb lie
bequeaths his jewels to his Wife. The signature to this codicil is
so indistinct as to be hardly legible.

I

. .

• ; _ . •
"WORT= ntraucaxer"'--
-

.• aux.riNn.
Lord Tarbeientigh's Rounds meet pa Wednesday. at-Eini*forth
Ilous'; Friday, at Thonock House; and Saturday, at Illyhormigis
Hull.
Earl llounds en Wednesday. at Stuktley ; and
Thursday. at Graffhem. - •
Lord Scarborough's Fox Hounds no Wednesday, at Sasibick
Park; and Friday, at Shire Oaks.
Lord Harewood's Fox Hnunds on Wednesday. at Hook Moor,
and Friday, at Dirk Craig.
Mr. Mute's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Drnston.
Mr. Osbaideston's Hounds en Wednesday, at tampon; Friday,
at Great Harrowden; and Saturday, at the second mile steueon
the road from Daventry to Lutterworeb •
Duke of Grafton 's !kends on Wednesday. at Ca.tiftlitirpe ; and
Friday. at Green's Norton.
Lord Anemia Hotrods on Wednesday. at Kirby; Thursday. at
Olken on the Hill; and Saturday. at Litsdky.
The glens Hounds to-morrow. at Staunton Harold; Thum
day, at Wimeewolli ; and Friday, it Oakley Wood.
at
=sirs Hounds oft Thursday, at Ingleby ; and fistuaday,
The Mar y& of Cleveland's Foe Hounds ti.ntormw, at Selatiy
Carr; Thursday, at . Summer House; and Saturday. at West
Auckland.
Sir Tattoo Sykees Par Hound• on Wednesday, half.way be.
twerp Gate I lelmsley and Stamford Bridge ;and Friday. as R isti.tun.
Sir George Sitwell's Fox Hounds toossetrow, at Sc irsliff Park;
and Thursday, at Norton
The York and Musty Fox Rounds to-morrow. at Markleigten;
Thursday, at Red HOtlfel and Saturday, at Patric!.
The Undone Fox Hounds to-nsurruw, at. Bradbury Bride;
Thursday, at Little &skim; and Saturday. at Fesliburn.
The Holderness Fog I-kande to morrow, at Cherry Dutton;
Thursday, at Humbleton Village ; an.' Saturday ,at Itiplinghant.
The Dadswewth x Hounds tie...M(3(rue, arbitele Inn
Thursday, at Woodle Hall; and Saturday, at .Nostell. •
The Cleveland Fos Hounds on Thursday, at Nihon. .
The Hainbletou Fiat Hounds to-morrow at the Blucher hotel;
and Friday. at Sikon Plantations.
Thp HurWorth Fox Hounds to morrow. at the third shile stone
from Nonhaikvton to Diwouglibridge; and Thursday, at Cuterf
Wood.
• -His Grace the Duke of NorlAk has presented some of his roe
stags and hinds in Arundel Park to the Fartof Dertiy: The
Noble Earl sent his huntsman and whipper-in with his celebrated
stag hounds to Arundel on Thursday evening last. and on the fal.
lowing mends' great numbers of people assembled in the Park to
witness. the taking of the stags, Ste. The Park being h the
spectators on the eminences bad a must excellent slew of the chi-
. (erten hunts, which took place as .follow :—Three hinds were
driven into he pets; next, a fine stag was pointed for captilre,
and after a long chase he leaped over a fence, and being weary he
lay down. enable to show any more sport, and ens randy taken,
and confined with the other pismires. Another stag, aft r Owe.
lug considerable game, made his way:to the Mill-pond. in width
he swam about for, a short time, but a boat was provided, and the
animal was conveyed adiose in safety, sod confined likewise. The
sixth and last was a short. but very good chase, the nag, acts their
custom, making his way to the pond as 10e1,11 as he found it con-
venient, from which be was also taken as soon as pmolble.- There
had not been so greet a number of persons congregated In Arundel
Park for many years. Lens Herald.
PUGILISM. • . •
The contest which has been so long pending betweeh Mackay
and Spencer (sir. Hibernian) iris decided three miles and a Mit'
south of West Craig., in the county of Lanark. It will be meek
hoed that these ematistants fought before at. Wert Crate, where
it was intedded this fight should have taken place ;,tm whrch 'mei-
skin, Alackay woo with ease. Their intention was to,haiir niaght
on the same ground ; but after the ring was fanned, a bra), in the
shape of a Sherilf-substituterdeciared there should he no go within
kis jurisdiction. On this intimation. the Penal wati given to mews
southward, and was, with all possible prompt hulk. obeyed. Doh
men peeled in high rder, and set to at exactly a quarter past two
o'clock. The fight lasted :thirty four rounds, and was extremely
well contested on both sides. The strength and endiratiee of
Mackay were quite visible throughout. Ile did out receive using*
knock-down Wow, and came off with almost no punishment. while
Specter was dreadfully cut up; and a second ' was tiblegeikto
strike his sail to his valorous antagonist. The spectators anioiinted
to upwards of five thousand, among whom we iiblrvecf a pretty
lar4r sprinkling of the Nobility and 1 asbiouables. 111 SA-Nis Uf St.
Mango mustered strongly.

CHELTEN'ti AM, Fr.ortuAuy :kr •
T. esdoy the heroes of our tale met, in compati** • h
others. at a respectable kin its ibis town, when arguthent arl/41.g.,
each disputant took an active part iu theSlebate. They jfirrOsiat
a late hour In deadly feud, and met again the• a atniorning AVIAO•
sticratoberge (the sign of which it.ellthiettlifie of peace) let
the prelinon.riesof their bloody combat. Nut having thi:irnases
of duilling pistols at hand, they were obliged so de.cetii; to the
extreme vulgarity of fighting with two ininiraime horse pisisits fits.
tabled from the shop of a neighbouring guesdmiseh, and waited full
bait an hour while the sod gun.smitb cast the friendly, balls to
lay them low." This biter'sl afforded the a *sow ittieuslrapr
of Stroud an opportunity of writing a valedictory ..nufiestar:tentasy
letter to kis wise, while kis antagonist was breathing revenge and
thirsting for his blood. All bents prepared. and a mutual Weald
basin written an agreement signed by each pasty. the behiaerenfs
sallied forth, aciompanird by their seconds. to the firlJ ns martial
glory, near the Pump.room at Pitteille. On arriving at the NA
pot, the gtound was duly measured, the pistols loaded with
and the bystanders were in state of breathless expectation—wkiii,
ju.t at this awful crisis, a constable. whom some one bad very
thoughtfully apprised of the circumstance, took one of the consha.
Jams Into custody, givini his enemy also into charge. and ;loci
wise all taken to the Police-office, with their :unposed-et
ball, and the windy asulcricl of war, to be dealt wish as Utt.
directs. • •

Fml4—The estensive prenti,e, in Cateaton-strecni
fornietly the Pam's Head Tavern, bi.t at nre-eot occu-
pied as a snantifaitniy ni perfume. by Mr. llirf e.
Cliempsidc, were 4 •hr evening cf F. id y &scot% led to
be on fire in the rear. Assistance was pr,mq;t, • :sad
two firemen of the Palladium bILICCOrded sib..th the vv:-..11
eng:nes in preventing the flames txtenJane tiro Thout
the spacious build, •r. till the aural rf more effectual
aid. when the_ lire was got under,. hue ti t hr f •se, pros
petty to a•largn am..unt was cnstsi'med and d4.0.1i,cd:

_...,
~
.• ,---
CORN-TOCCOA NG g, NOME-LANE. Taranapir ...:3. •
We wire but scantily supplied with Wheat this mushiri; from
E..x. 'Wear; sad &Bulk. hut hiving large artily .1a of Fluor and
Foreign-Wheat, the asks of descriptions of Grain were extremely
heavy, the few sales effected in Wbeat were .truss. S.. Sip 4.. 'per
' quarter slider the price of this day ae'imigin. Sisley vets 31.0 Jull
sale—the best Malting it..mph-is wiling for 345. per qii.ater..with eery
little doing. Beans and Peas, of both descriptions, were untrue'.
monly heavy, at the undermentioned prices. Oai s were . from. Is.
id 9.5. per quarter luster, the supply Irons tn.r own 10161„ as well as
frum Ireland. being-large. In other snicks there i‘ no akesatitisse
Wheat, Kent & Essex. 70s 75s I
Pers, Grey We 324 1 - ' •
- Suffolk. 70674 s Deans, Small get. 56a
Norfolk, 60. 65s Tick 325.34. • . •.
&Lye .As 311. Oats, Potlittie 23. 3/1.
Barley gOs 34$ Poland Ms
50s
' •
Malt SOS 60a '4:tell In. 5.3.' • • • •
Peas,' Whit. Ms 311. Flour, per arch, 454.70 a; •
Outlets :566 41e • Rapeseed Sas ilib Oa last. • •
• istroavariosis LAST WAIT.
Wheat, English quitters some Irish Oats ••• $l7ll
Do. Foreign • 10;19 kies English • ' 7
Irish Ditto • SO Ditto, Foreign ••••••••••
Barley, *Mai - 7.560 Dn. Irish
Do. Foreign 375 Beans,-English - 1,34
Irish -••••••• Ditto Foreign -•,-••
3lik. English 7.659 Peas, English l,lOl
English Oats. £0,304 English flour. sacks 9,094
Foreign Ditto —..- American ditto, brie 11.900
SMITHFIELD MARKET. Faa. 43. • p • • •
CATTLZ AT 11•1111 ITT. • . .
Beasts 9,595 1 Sheep 17,1110 I_Piis 140 I Calves 190
Beef . • as 'edm es Od 1 Veal . . 56 64 to Al lid
Mutton . es Id Ss td 1 Pork . . Ss gd Is lid
Hay per load, All 5% to tS4 Os. 'Clover Al 151.- to Al Os.-..
Straw Al Is. to Al 1110.

•LIVERPOOL, Fee 2t.
Corms—Tim impart tbh wash is 15,455 bags, and the sales are
not woos than 7.1100 bap,. at a decline generally •of isl• Fer lb.—
Ad/Asps from New York, oft4tb lassioary, quote Facia of Uplands
• to ie. and President of -Eacluitige if to S. Mikis, 2a 361 D4c•
bad been quoted Pito 10, and Skeiosstively. .
Susan, ate..—The traumatises in timeliest' gnarift combxue to be
be abashed watt Ibe.AskiCiAqll4llN "9•164.• andricce hayo
een barely sartattl. 12.2041estra ledia base beiti dispSied of
at 74a. ad. to 75.. Of 111161dilisa- 411101suibbions lasselesa sol 4 at
22e, 11d.to Us. tor Ilbefewass. • • )•. • • •
Paovssaciso—.lberedsas bees a fair hollow" 41sip• in Nature .Ids
week, bet at N! attends* to Douse iq fieef,or k.
Dame IA moderato moat trot 441. to 46a. per cwt.

r

S.

LI

v

Sir JAIISS SCARLBTT stated the ea.e. He &nerved

this acti n was brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Reeves
who is a Solicitor .4 this Coon, to recover compensas
tion in damages for a malicious prosecution instituted
against him by the defendant. The Learned Gentle
man then proceeded t• state the facts of the case.
Thom .s Thompson (by Mr. Count) produced the
at•ened co,•y of the indictment against Reeves for per-
jury, which was then read in evidence.
Henry Ctottet (by Sir J. SCARLIMT) deposed bring
clerk to the plaintiff at the time he defended an acti n,
in which Messes. Fraud and Rose acted as idiot neys lot
the plaintiff. Mr. Reeves filed a demurrer, the costs
of which he (witness) subsequently paid at Messrs.
Fraud and Rose's office. Witness served the present
defendant with a copy of 4 ,Uhpeeila to attend the trial
on th- 6th of December, 1827, and the cause was tied
on the Bth, bolt he did not attend. The affidavit sworn
to by Mr. Reeves, jointly with witness, and on which
the indictment foi perjury was astigned,was then handed
in and read. Witness always considered Mr. Scott had
the management of the cause ; was frequently at Messrs.
Proud and R•ese's office, and on one oce ssion, in the pre•
sense of Mr. Pavey, Messrs. Froud and Rose's clerk,
witness paid him the costs of the demurrer.
Upon the trial of the indictment against Mr. Reeves.
Mr. Scott whi:muted a witness for the prosecution;
Mrs Harmer, the Solicitor, defended Mr. Reeves on that
indictor nt.
This witness was not cross-examined.
John Hass kips, one of the city officers, produced the
Old Railer warrant, dated the 26th of Feb. 1828. It
was handed in and read. Witness received the warrant
ftorn Mr. Scott, who desired lint to execute it.
Cross-examined by Mr. GUMMY—Positively swears
he received the wair .nt from Mr. Scott, who desited
him to execue it. D.d not ask Mr. Scott for two or
three shllings as a fee. Witness informed Mr. Reeves
of his having a warrant—as he knew his respectability
he would not execute it. •`
Thomas Thompson recalled—Saw Mr. Scott on the
subject of the present proceedings on the 27th of last
December. Witness said be thought it would be better
to make it op between them, to which the defendant
replied& " No, he nould sooner go through fire and
water first, as he thought he would make a good thing
of it yet; and'as to the trial (meaning the present), the
indictment and all the proceedings would be read,which
was all he wanted."
Mr. Harmer, solicitor, deposed to conducting the
defence for the present plaintiff..the costs of which
amounted to upwards of 801. or SOL but he only charged
the amount of costs out of pocket, which came to up-,
wards of 501.
Ms:-Freud, of the firm of Flood land Rose, deposed
that the defendant, Scott, came to his office in 1823,
and.he believed he was a relation of Mi. Murray, for
&s horn they cairied on the suit; never saw him before
the defendant came to his office; the defendant con.
'ducted the maim of Mr. Murray's cause; a person
named Sheater defended that suit, and subsequently
- went to prison; tile particulars. as entered in a memo-
anduin hook, and in the hand• writing of the defendant.
were then lead by the w bless relating to the ca.e of
Murray v. Re ves; Mr. Cook. who acted as s; ecial

pleadet in that ease, was not the one usually employed
. by witness. The difendant had since been admitted
.Aptartorney. and conducts a share of Mr. Murray's
common law business.
Cross-examored by Mr. Guam—The entries in the
betas are made by rite different clerks in his race. at-
eroding to his directions, and also by them when they
go.to the different offices. There appear to be about
one hundred entries m.de in the books in the cause of
Murray and Reeves, and bet four or five appear to be
iii the defendant's hand-writing. The defendant was
not his managing clerk, G. Pavey was. The costs of
-withdrawing the demurrer were paid to Scott; it was
Pavey's b•rsiness to have a•tended to that proceeding.
•04 Mr. Reeves's clerk railing at his office to pay the
costs, he. asked for the demurrer to be given back to
him, which was done; and then communicated to him

(witness) who expressed his anger, as it was contrary to
his. directions; and he requested Pavey would be more
• attentiie to his orders for the future. Scott attended to
the Chancery business, but would not trust him with
the management of a cause, as he did not think him fit.
With exception to the lour or five entries in Scott's
band-writing, believes all the rest were done by Pavey,
under his (witness's) directions.
This witness was re•exanuined by Sir JAMS* SCAR,
LEIT, tttuching the particular entries in the MellIONSI•
dugs book, which he read to the &tut, as related to
the cause of Murray v. -Reeves.
Mr. GURNIT addressed the Jury on the part of the
defendant. He observed, the law, as laid down incases
of malicious prosecutions, required that the plaintiff
should prove to the satisfaction of a Jury that the pro.
:Maims was malice, us. and v ithimca probable cause.
It was true the plaintiff examined witnesses, but none
of them proved that the defendant. in instituting the
prosecution against Mr. Reeves, did so from malicious
feelings. He did take out a bill of indictment. in doing
which he was ready to admit he was rather precipitate,
and he was most willing to confess he had no intention
now to suppose that Mr. Reeves had any intention- to
swear what he knew to be false, but it was distinctly
proved that the defendant was not the conducting clerk.
The Learned Counsel. in an impressive manner, stated
the-danger that might arise in the event of their giving
a verdict against his client, as where there were pro.
bable grounds for charging a man with swearing faisely
be would decline doing so sooner than subject himself
to an action like the present, and concluded by leaving
his client'vease entirely at their mercy.
Lord TENTERDati charged the Jay. who returned a
verdiet for the plaintiff—Dimaget, 1001.

• ROSS O. MURRAY, DAR NET.
4: Mr. J. WILLIAMS, for the plaintiff. stated thkt the
plaintiff kept lodgit3gs at Lambeth, and the defendant,
a xot.et, held an office in the Commissariat Depart.
meat. Lady Murray, the defendant's wife, bad found
it necessary to leave her husband at Gibraltar, in 18'22
or 182$. and to k three apaftmeuts in the lodging-house
of Mr. Rose, the plaintiff, and remained in them from

August, 1823, tai March, 1824, and the action was
• brought to recover the sum of Sgt. igs, 4J, f r the ese
-of these lodgings, for which sum the defendant was
liable to the plaintiff, the apartments being necessaries
furnished to the defendant's wife.
Mrs. Williams was wife of Captain Williams, an
officer in the• army; she was daughter of Sir John and
• Lady Murray; • Lady Motley was niece to Sir James
Campbell ;in 1822 her father and mother were living
act:earshot in ei middling style; her father kept two
Ira Was is the Commissariat Department; her
wished her mother•to go home, and desited her
:4ve Gibraltar and came to England; she was not
• that any of the'turnitute was removed from the

house in whikt her mother lived at Gibraltar; she did
not know the Immediate cause of her mother leaving
Gibraltar; she did not know of any other woman Heil);
with Sir Joh,t Murry. hot she had heard it was the
cafe; she never heard so from her father; after her

moth-r came to England, she knew .1 her living at
Roes, ar Lambeth; he came in Angust. 1823. and
she three toruns„
continued till Match, 1824; hd
Crowezamined by Mr. Wat.toses—Her father had
been abroad from 1811 till, 1827; she did not know
whether her father', futon.- was or. was n,t confuted
to 1001 a-year annuity; her mother went to Gibraltar
in 1819 ; she hadleft her father (husband) at Lisbon,
in 1812; she believed• that her mother went to her fa-
ther in 1819. without his knowledge consent. and
left him in eight months after,l.whele her mother was
in England, her father allowed 1901 a year ; she never
heard that he had any other income than that, except
is pay as Deputy Assistant Commissary Genital
did not knovi whether the full pay was about 1701.
Tsar ; she was in the lodging house with her Mother,
from August( 1823. till December in that year, -
Reexamined:—She heard her mother saywthat she
had the allowance of 1001. a year froro.ber father; the
witness was with her mother at Gibraltar, and returned'
with her to England; she was not sniffled at that time;
her mother maintained her and two other children while
they were at Rose's h, use.
Anna Maria Murray was called, but did not appear,
and she was called on her subpoena.
The Dowager Lady Murray called, but she did not
appear, and war called on her subpoena. • .1
Mr. Jolla WILLIAMS said that was his case.
Lord TIINTWMIM-11 so, you: must try What you
can do on anuther day. By this evidence it appears)
that the husband allowed the Lady 1001. a year, which
was all he had, except his 170/. of pay, which was ne-
cessary for himself.
Call the plaintiff—plaintiff nonasuited.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wmaimstca, Faa. IL
• OLDIUDIRAW V. LADY OaILILEY.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a wine
and spirit merchant in the New-told. to recover the
sum of 821. odd for • wine and spirits furnished to the
defendant. The delivery of the goods having been
'proved. the Jury 'returned a verdict for the planate...—
Damages, 821.165.
TOWN 9. THI GUMS.

:;,.

Mr. Sergeant Joaxiy in stating the ease to the-Jury,
observed (referring to the subject matter atilt perking'
action) that he was dbt surprised, after all theta' good
things had .been•consumed by her Ladyship, that the'
next cattle he had to conduct wase in reference.to an
apothecary's charge for curing her Ladyship. The
amount of the plaintiff's bill was M. for medicines and
attendance for about two months.
A medical Gentleman named Campbell, who at-
tended her Ladyship in the King's Bench, was 'called
to prove that the charges, were fair and 'reasonable.'
But he stated that, in his-opinion,. 8,.. 9s. sod • 10s. a
day, was too much for any one to swallow in the shape
of medicine. His own practice was •to give his at-
tendance for so much, without making any additional
charge for medicine.
Trie•LOID CHM' JUSTICS. thought that-the- practice
stated by Mr. Campbell was the move cbrfectone y it
was clear that Mr. Town's charges Ivel.-a,"Yse.largcr as
he not only put down a considerable atinifor pills and
draughts, but likewise added .7s. 6d. a day' for attend.
ance. His Lordship thought that' if the Jury were to
calculate that her Ladyship took filer draughts a dab
at the rate of Is. 6d. 'a draught; that would be oveiy.
fair average to go by, to which might be added a small
modicum on the:score of pills. •
• The Jury, however. were saved the trouble of .mak-
ing thii calculation, as a verdict of 201; was taken by
consent.

L•
' i • --12.boott g
I ; faille,. 0
to Woe
L••
i
• swam tt

•• . ,•...
- to • .
;zsrt ELLIGENCE.
CO F'i"- • filMi BENCH. Wmemisnell. Irst 21.
ti VAN O. SCOTT.
MT. COMYN •icenrd the pleading,.