biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-06-07

THE QUEEN OF WUR rEMBERG.

Her MAJESTY was visited yesterday at the Bing's
Palace, St. James's, by the Duke of Sauna, the Duchess of Kent,
mi the Princesses Yscroala and Faoooaa, the Duke and Duchess
of GLOOCZITILIP, the Princess Auousra, and the Princess Sorest.
At two o'clock in the afternoon the entrance to the Palace opposite
the German Chapel was opened for the reception of inquirers after
the health of her astern.. The Serjeant Porter, the Gentlemen
Porters, the King's Marshalmen, and the Under Porters, were in
attendance. There were two books: one was handed to those of
the Nobility and Gentry who did not alight from their carriayes,
the other was for those of the inquirers who walked into the Palace.
The Nubility and Gentry continued arriving, without intermission,
from the time of the opening of the gates till live o'clock, doting
which time between six and seven hundred of the Nobility and
Gentry called to make their dutiful inquiries. &r TROBIAII Nast.
noun, First Equerry, has been appointed by the Kxxo to be at the
head of the Queen of WIIIITIMILLO'S Establishment while in Eng-
land. Lady Wauswasave has been appointed by the Qviin to be
Lady in Waiting to her Marine during her residence in Ragland.
The Band of the ad Regiment of Coldstream Guards were drawn
up In the Yard of Sc. James's Palace In the morning, and played
some delightful airs opposite the apartments of her Maararr. Most
of the Officers of the above Regiment were present, in full uniform.

FASHIONK

lENCE.
London, England, 1827-06-07

-40.--
ARRIVALS.

Admiral and Mrs. Douglas, in Charles-street, Berkeky-square,
from their seat in Bucks; Colonel Maclaine, C.B. 17th Regiment,
and Mrs. Maclaine, at Jordan's Hotel, St. Jamss's.etreet, from
Ireland ; Mrs. and Miss Bridges, at ditto, from their seat in Surrey ;
Captain Cripps, front his seat in Gloucestershire; the Earl and
Countess of Glasgow and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jame's-
street, from Warwickshire.
DEPARTURES.
_ _ .

_
The Earl of Enniskillen, for Ireland; the Ladies Asbhissham,
far Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell, from tie Albany, for
Devises; Edward Arbuthnot, Esq. for kis seat In Betts ; Galena
Hepburn, front Fenton 's Hotel, St. Jarn.s's.street, for Sousa ;
W. T. Lane, Esq. from ditto for Kent ; Captain Faniourt, from
ditto, for his seat in Yorkshire.
London, England, 1827-06-07

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE MONITRUR OF MOEDA; JUTE 4.

ORRICI A L PART.
ORDINANCES OF THE KING.

CHARLES, by the Grace of GOD, &c. to all to whom
these presents shall come greeting, we have ordained

and ordain as follows :

de Art. I. Are appointed Knights Commanders of
oar Orders—our cousin the Duke of St. Aignun, Peer.
of France; our cousin the Duke of Clermont Ton-
Isere, Peer of France; our cousin the Marshal Count
Molitor, Peer of France; Count de Peronnet, Keeper of
the Seals, Minister Secretary of Stre for the Depart-
ment of Justice; Count de Corbiere, Minister of the
Interior; Count Curial, Peer of France; Baron de
Larochefoucault, Peer of France; Marquis de Vitsraye,
Peer of France; Count Guilleminot, Peer of France;
CoUpt de Mesnard, Peer of France; and Count de
Burgues Missiessy, Vice-Admiral.

"Art. 2. The President of our Council of Mini-
sters, and the great Officers of our Orders, are charged,
each in what concerns him, with tLe execution of the

present ordinance.

a Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 3d of June, of the
year of our Loan MT. and of our Reign the third.
" By the King, " CHARLES.
Tke President of the Council of Ministers,
" TH. DE VILLELE.

NON OFFICI A L PART.
PARIS, JUNE 3.

In the Chapter of the Order of the Holy Ghost, held
by the King to-day (Whit-Sunday), the new Knights
Commanders of the Orders of the King, enumerated
in the ordinance marked above, were proclaimed.
Tne Knights Commanders previously nominated,
and who took the oath in the ceremony which suc-
ceeded the Chapter, are the Prince Duke de Chablais,
the Duke d'Avaray, the Prince de Cron Solve, and the
Duke de la Tremouille. After the ceremony his
Majesty returned to the Palace of St. Cloud.

PROM THE ETOILE, DATED JUNE 5.
PARIS, Java 1.
The Pope has nominated to sevrral vacant bishoprics:
I among them are the following, in South America :
To the Archbishopric of San Salvador en Baja, in
Brazil, the Rev. Father Antonio de Silas.
To the Archbishopric of Santa Fe de Bogota, the
Rev. Father D. Ferdinando Cayceto y Flores, Vicar-
General of that See. . . _

_
To the Ai clibishopric of Veneraela, in Caraccas, the
Rev. Father D. Raimondo ignazio Mendez, Capitular
Vicar of that See.

To the Bishopric of Quito, the Rev. D. Emmanuel
de los Sanctos Escobar, Dignitary of the Cathedral
of Popayan.
T 3 the Bishopric of Santa Martha, the Rev. D. Ma-
ria Esteres, Canon of the said Cathedral.
To the BiNhopric of Cuenca, in Peru. the Rev.Calisle
Miranda, Priest and Canon of the D.ocese of Quito.
London, England, 1827-06-07

MANOR AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
AT NOETHOLT, MIDDLESEX,
mirrAutnla ?Garrets
EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, ONE ROOD,
AND SEYENTEEN PERCHES,

WILL BE SOLD IN ELEVEN LOTS,
By Mr. MURRAY,
At Gatraway's Cul!iv-haute, on Wsosiasav, June el,
At Twelve o'Cloek.
THIS VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY is sitbate
in the Parishes of NORTHOLT, GREENFORD, and
HARROW, mid comprises several excellent and very productive
Grass Farms, with good Farm Houses, Outbuildings, Cottages;
also a good Public Houie and Offices, all let to very respectable
.101 Tenants at low Yearly Rents ; the Paddington Canal runs through
part of the Estate ; there are several fine situations for Building
upon'; the. Scenery is picturesque and beautiful, only a short dia-
tonic* from Uxbridge, and about nine nthes from London. May
be viewed until the day of Sak, by applying to the Tenants.
Printed Particalars may be had at the Offices of Mews. Tenant,
Harrison, and Tenant, Gray's Inn ; at Richard Bind, Req. Fara
rare Lsb ; Mr. George Trumpet, Warren ram, Sosadsall; at
the Rod Lion, &what ; at Gamvray's Corea House ; at Lloyd's;
at the Mart ; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land
Agent, 61, Saint Mardn'salane, London.— Letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1827-06-07

• •
order of the House, (dr privericarion in his evidence,
on the subject of the Penryn Election. The Him. Member
now mowed, th,t John Came he called to the 1341; re.

primanded, and discharged out of custody without
payment of fees.
Mr. Secretary BOURNE objected to the individual
in question being discharged without payment of fee,,
on the ground that the offence he had committed was
one of a gross and aggravated k'nd.
Mr. MANNING only desired his dibcharge free of
expense, in lbnformity with the 'prayer of the Petition,
which stated Cone to be in poor circumstances, and
encumbered with a large family.
Mr. Secretary BOURNE observed, he should not
offer any opposition to the motion, provided his Hnn.
Friend would say he (Mr. Manning) believed the Peti•
tioner's statement as to poverty to he true. After what
had passed, it was impossible to be too cautious in ere.
diting the assertion of the individual in question.
Atter an observation from Mr. MANNINO

John Came was called to the Bar of the House, and,
having been reprimanded by the &MAZER, was nr 'ered
to be discharged without payment of fees (on the round
of his poverty).
The reprimand was ordered to be entered on the
Journals of the House.
London, England, 1827-04-03

THE OTTOMAN PORTE;
OR, PRECEPT AND EXAMPLE.
TN Constantinople, when coma the Divan,
The Salmis converse relsaing began
On subjects of Science and Art, and the theme
Still varying, by aeeldnie utfd or by whim,—
It added at last on this important question,
On which each at freedom odght gave his suggestion;
Which Is it of recent latieryt &hem sr Att
ha mast an fdeladili Wiltidiber beptit? :4. •
• : v
TO pros of the ohm vall to eeteihee the awns . Jii
A prerreoca coolliaing *pignut dna gateo,
When we, doe example with promplto wk.
A fact thus disclosed of a high polkaed Boot.
"' The mystery," he said, " wine we sought to seek!
*bee lost in my house was a puree of pure gold,
All search was in vain, the inquisitive eye
ser Aide till a Pelican chancing to spy,
Pourtray'd by a Boot, in my closet then plat's],
The twine the bird most assiduously trac'd
Aid drew ketch—a Pelican—No! nothing worse
Nor better, than e'en the identical wee!
Disesh'ry, Utn y, Ornament, found,
Thus largely, bi WAinnies /anal Jer to abound!"

This partisent host Ins Keeeiv'd with acclaim,
The fitasiting:that mites to the smith of fame,
And now to the Osumi Caw when resort
The great of ands the iiirren they sport,
6° named by she &Atha. Wiese Mt sublime
Is copied through Tarkey,Aa melt distant elirse.
Sad if the Ambrosadors faikemethtlflote
'fit charm thas higit-easmiseled Ifuldoes.tay racer
)irspett to the Emperor!. shales dewed lackinj
Shea Boors, if tilusiol net with 11/4altwes JET Bircon!
7f s Easy Shining and TiriNadt BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1827-06-09

HEREFORDSHIRE,
About Three Miles fromthe City of Hereford.
VALIUM.'
nEEHOLD,COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
NIA RLT
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
orfd Meadow, Pasture, Orchard, Arable, and Wood Land, a
oni.lerable part bounded by the beautiful River Wye ;
COTTAGE URNEB,
Ira Mel, Gardens, Farms, and Agricultural Buildings,
eligible for Residence and Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Gummy 's Coffee House,'Cliatige Alley, CornbIll„
On Tzarinas, the list Jun,. 111?.7, at Twelve °Thick,
. IN ONE LOT.
AVERY VALUABLE ESTATE, FREEHOLD,
IL small part COPYHOLD, of INHERITANCE, and
LEASEHOLD, under the Cusco. and Viears ef the Cathedral of
Hereford—strums
In the Parish of Briancon, adjoining the Turnpike.read from Here.
foci to the Hay, and emending to the beautiful River Wye, which
nromparaes a considerable part of the Estate.

00111411156401
An Eligible DWELLING HOUSE, or Cottage Ornde, erected
es I pkasing Elevation, and adapted for the accommodation of a
Gtoneman's Family ; With consenient Ogees, Stable, Gig House,
lad Garden adjoining; dime Farm House, recently enlarged and
repaired, at a considerable expense, and In excellent condition, ad.
nimbly calculated for the Residence of a Gentleman Agricul-
tstalin or Spottman, and replete with Buildings of every de-
'°^"etion, saillully arranged, seated on a Lawn, with Pleasure,
Grounds, cemmanuing extensive Prospects, heightened by the
highly picturesque scenery of the River Wye.
Another eligibk FARM HOUSE. with Buildings, and sundry
Cottages, and nearly
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
Of excellent rich Meadow, l'asture, Orchards, and Wood Land,
With Cider Mills, Ike.
In the occupation of Sir. Joseph Webb, Messrs. Protberoe, War-
al, Pugh, Roberts, Thomas, and Mrs. Williams, all respectable
!rely Tenants.
Upon, an elevated spot on the Estate, en the Banks of the Wye,
!ends a Summer House of modern structure, commanding rich and
..:suriant Views of that River and of the adjoining Country, with
rtoloniodation for a Cottager's Family. -
flit Country is healthy, principal part of the Estate compact,
a'- an eligible Property for a Residence and Investment tor a
Gentleman fond of Agricultural pursuits, and contiguous to the
'4114 Market of Hereford.

The present Rental about ' •
Hundred and Twenty Pounds per Annum.
la be viewed by applying to Mr. Webb and the otter Truants,
lit"bus particulars may he had—of Nlessrs. kbrd and Cleave, Soli
dt the Hotel, Hereford; Oxford Arms, Kington ; Lion,
of Thomas Davis, Esq. and at the King's Head;
pw,4ttl; Plough, Cheltenham; of Mr. Bentley, and at the Hop
' "'muster and thet Hen and Cisick..ns, Birmingham ;of Mr. Adams,
itar and Angel, Oarmil ; Samuel Beak, Esq. Upton
Sr?". • at (.% art3vray's; and of Mr. Itotmv., N 0.170, Regent-
s where' Ma dal* Haute may be set n.
London, England, 1827-06-09

MINORITY

Against Lord John Russell's motion, for disfrahchising the borough
of Penryn, June 7.
Astell, W. Forbes, Sir C. Rae, Sir W.
Arkwrigtit, R. Forbes, S. Sibtkorpe, COL
Belfast, Earl of Grant, Sir A. Seymour, H.
Batley, H. Hastings, Sir C. &underarm, A.
Borradaile, R. Irving, John Townshend, Hon. J.
Barclay, C. Keck, G. A. L man Homrigh, Peter
Binning, Lord Alutin,&r T. B. Vivyan, Sir R.
Clinton, F. Mazwell, H. Wyndham, W. -
Clerk, Sir G. Petit, L. H. Tellers.
Chaplin, T. Percival, S. Barclay, D.
Carrington, Sir T. Pearuddock, J. H. Manning, W.
Drake, T. T.
London, England, 1827-02-06

MAIMLA-BONNE.

A &ace Tare.—Henrietta Heath, a chandler's shopkeeper, at
No. 16, Cbarlton-street, Fltsroy.seuare,lnformed Mr. Rawannson,
that a man of a dark compkzion, dressed in black, who said he
was in mourning for his master, came into her shop and bought a
ball of cotton; he had a bundle upon his arm, and entered into
conversation with her. While they were talking, a tall Jew,
wearing a brown coat, mach too large for him, and with a black
bag open his arm, come In and said, " I wiU give you 71. 10s. for
the things." The servant told hint, he should not have them at
all, because he bad been so troublesome. The Jew went away,
and the servant also, after asking Mn. Heath permission to leave
the bundle for the present. After a time the Jew came back and
asked If she had purchased the things, giving her to understand it
was a great bargain. The servant also returned, and offered to let
her have the three coats (the contents of the bundle) for 71. saying,
M would coiner let her have them for half their value than that
the Jew should have them at all. She gave him 71. for them, and
mon found they were not worth half the money.
Mr. Rawmossor regretted that she had been duped by so stale .
'trick, and ordered the description of their persons to be entered
In the Office books, and that the greatest publicity should be given
to the transactions.
London, England, 1827-02-06

FASHIONABLE INTELLIQENca.

41111.1IALT.
The Margin. hal Marchioness of Lansdourn and Family meter.
day, at Landow; Howe, Berkeley-.gran, from their seat.Wowood
Park. Wilts; the Earl of Lauderdale, from hie seat in Scotland, at
Warren's Hotel, Itegent-nreet; the Earl and C.oentess of Jersey,
at their most, Middkton Park, Ozfordsithst, from the Karl of West-
morland's seat, Apethorpe, Northamptonshire; Mrs. Byng, at bet.
seat, Wrothan Park, Middlesex, frum Lord John Thynne's scat In
Snmemetshire; Mr. and Mn. Peplow, at their seat in Hereford-
shire, from F. Lutinky, Es* Catskill, Warwickshire; Col. Anson,
M.P. from Dun Church, Hants; Lord St. Helens, at his house in
Graftmastreet, from Brighton ; Mr. sad Mrs. George Wilbraham
and Family, at their house in Upper Seymour.street, from their seat,
Delacuere House, Cheshire; Lord Tullantore, from Worthing;
Lord Strangford, io Harley-streeg from a tour; Henry Brougham,
IRaq. M.P. from the Earl of Jersey's teat, Middleton Park, Ox-
forishire; Sir Tbomu and Lady Barker, front their seat in Nor-
thamptonshire, and Bartley, Esq. from Bath, at Gould's Hotel,
Jermyn-street ; Lord and Lady W. Paget from a tour, sad Mr.
and Miss Burt, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square; Lord Lake,
from Brighton, and G. Miller, Esq. from Bath, at Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street; H, Maxwell. Esq. M.P. front Ireland, S.
Dashwood, Esq. from Oxford, W. Fawkes, Esq from ditto, and
Archdeacon Goddard, from Bexley, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-
street; the Hon. Mrs. Fortescue and Ladies, and G. F. Brunton,
Esq. and Family, at Nerot's Hotel., Glifford.street, and Corkmreet.

DEP4R7tritE4
Major Wyndham, for Salisbury, and the Count and Ponoteas
Machindo, for the Continent, from Heroes Hotel., Clilfotd-street
and Cork-street ; the Duke of Buceleugh. for Leicestersiire, from
Thomas's Hotel, Berke-icy-square; the Dowager Marchioness of
Londonderry, from Colonel Wood's seat, near Staines, for Boldei-
wood budge, Hants; George By rig. Fol. for his seat Wro-
them Park, Middlesex; John Waddington, Eq. for his seat in
Hews, and Captain Ferguson, on a tour, from Fentoe's Hotel, St.
James's-serret ; Major-Gen. Sir H. Pis ian, for Southampton, frost
the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street ; H. Leicester, em a lust.
)
10111G1tA31.
•

"-Don't We your temper!" tauntingly
Said one to Tom perverse—
s I toil, ! what then T—" Ydu'd better !"--A Why?'
" You cannot 694 a woise !"
London, England, 1827-02-06

TIIA MES- P OLICR.

!were Dirriu.arron.—A young man, who gave his name as
IFiLinint Murray, was brought before Mr. BALLASTUII4 charged
with having been found working a private still.
ltathborne, one of the Officers of the Customs, stated, that from
information he had received, he weut ou Friday evening to a house,
No. le, Sun Tavern Fields., and having found the hall door open
he proceeded to the kitchen, where he found the prisoner working
a private out. On the prisoner hearing hint approach, he erdma.
vourcd to comal himself behltid the door. There was only one
London, England, 1827-02-06

ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Just publighed, the Third Edition, with considerable Additions and
Improvements, price Se. half bound,
CONVERSATIONS on ENGLISH. GRAMMAR,
./ in a Series of Familiar and Entertaining Dialogues between I
a Mother and her Daughter, in which the veriest Rules of Gram. I
mar are introduced and explained in a manner calculated to incite
the attendee of Children, and at the same time to convey to their
Wads clear and comprehensive ideas of the general principles of
Language, adapted to the Use of &beets. as well as to Private
Tuition. By HONORIA WILLIAMS.
Prise:4 for Gee B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane.
London, England, 1827-02-06

LISBON.

Last night we received from Oporto the following
official bulletins, containing the mcst recent accounts
of military operations published at that place. Several
points of the intelligence have been anticipated by the
bulletins of the War Office at Lisbon, which appeared
in the STAR of Wednesday last, but these are accom-
panied by facts which had not before transpired, and
which serve to confi-ns the total overthrow of the rebels,
and their expulsion trom every part of the Portuguese soil.
HeselQuartets of the Oporto Distrlet, Jas. H.

General Mello, in his dispatch of the 11th instant,
dated from Villa Poucha, states, that on marching to
occupy that place he experienced no resistance, the rebel
militia having fled precipitately, some of them leaving
even their arms behina them.

He also states, that a column of the squadron com-
manded by Colonel ZagaUo, supported by the 6th and
9th cavalry, posted in Poldorada, had overcome consi-
derable obstacles in advancing to the Boticas, where it.
however, arrived after beating the rebels, who lest 40
killed and 16 prisoners, including seven 'woanded.
General MeUo intenied to join the Marquis de Angeja
in Villa Real on the 12th, and had marched for that
purpose with part of his force.
Colonel Serrao, commanding the bt idge of Amarante,
writes, *rider date of the 13:h, that having detached a
hundred bayonets to occupy the position of Campean,
the detachment found already there Captain Anselnio,
of the 16th infantry, in command of a detachment from
Colonel Vasconcellos's column, which had established
itself in Villa Real, the rebel guerillas on the side of the
ReAoa being dispersed.
Tne Military Governor of thiveira de Azemeis writes
on the IS h, that the reconnoitring officer on the points
of Manhuce and Gralheira confirms the accounts of
numbers of militia guerillas and cavalry having de
serted from the rebels to a division of Count Villa Flor,
though the same rebels had been beaten in the neigh-
bourho." if the Sierra da Lapa, while elide tvour.ng to
retire by Francoio, in the direction of the frontier.
GERALDO J. 0611 BRAACAltlP,orderly Lieutenant.
Head Quarters, Oporto District, January 15.
The military Gdrernor of Oliveira de Azemeis
writes on the 14th ii,tant, that on the filth, as he was in-
formed by the officer reconnoitring on the points of
Mathew, and Gralheira, the division of Count Villa Flor
defrated the rebels commandedb/ Telles Jorda.) in tht:
po ition of agates, near the Sierra da Lapa. The rebels
lost in killed and wounded about -104 rken, were com-
pletely routed and dispersed.
It is &seat:tined that Geaeral Mallollined the Mi,.
London, England, 1827-02-06

DUBLIN, FXBRUARY I.

Arrstrt nr Honotre.—Yesterday informations wire
received at the Head Police Office, that L'eutenam J.
L4—d‘..--o, Lower F.tzwilliam-street, and Eb—nez-1
J—c—b, Esq. Silver Springs, county of Wicklow, the
former accompanied by Cap'. W. W—te, as his second,
the latter by J. H—w—lin, Esq. had, together with two
professional Gentlemen, and several other friends, left
town for the Dargle, for the purpose of fighting a
duel. immediately, on being notttied of the circum.
stance, at two o'clock, the Chief Magistrate of Police,
Alderman Dailey, dispatched one of the mounted
p lice with a message to the Magistrates of that neigh.
bourhood to interpose their authority to prevent the
duel. Such was the expedition used on the occasion,
that, by three o'cicck, the policeman,ascompanied by a
Magistrate, Captain 6010E3, was on the ground, a field
at Old Court, not, however, until the parties had ex-
ehaaged two shots each, without effect, and were pre-
paring for the third, when they were taken into custody,
together with their seconds and the rest of the party, .
and being brought to the Magistrate's Office, at Powers.
court, were respectively bound to keep the peace.

DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES.,'
...
MARY-LA-BONNE NEW CHURCH.

Sunday were married by Dr. Sprey, Rector of
Mary-la-bonne, Mr. G. Humphries, of Oxford-street,
and _Miss Sarah Leggatt Temple, of Bayswater. The
parties being members of the Church of GOD, com•
monly called Free Thinking Christians, were attended
by the Elder, D:acons, and others cf the body, and
presentee, a Protest agai,nst the established ceremony.—
The Minister having received the written protest pro-
ceeded with the ceremony. Upon the bridegroom
being requited to repeat the words, " In the name of
the FATH/LIS and of the SON and of the HotAGNOWIC,"he
paused, and solemnly protested against the recognition
of the Trinity; upon ss hich. the Minister closed the
book, and proceeded to the Vestry, refusing to complete
the marriage. After considerable discussion there re-
Wive to the views and motives of the parties in pro-
testing verbally, as well as in writing, the Minister
returned to the altar and completed the ceremony. This
case was thus considered rematkable by the performance
of the ceremony in two distinct parts. The parties
expressed their deep sense of the forbearance and kind
consideration of the officiating Minister. The Protest
delivered on the occasion varies from former ones, in-
asmuch as it is designed to be a vindication of the
conduct of this body in protesting, and also a declaration
of their religious opinions-
London, England, 1827-02-06

' The Colder Frarmaisev—The President of the enun-I
cil insinuated that unalt.it preceding administration, a
treaty wps madoi which. Wutborized the proceedings of
Count Appony.• . . .
The Quelidienne.-1t ionet yet known what mea-
sures the Spanish Government is going to adept with
respect to the Portuguese refugees 4
• It was said on the contrary, at the tribune, that there was no
treaty, bat that this affair had been regulated by diplomatic
letters in 1614.
The Spanish Government has positively ordered the disarming'
of the Refugem—Notes of the 'kik.
London, England, 1827-02-06

ItIISAULTIIIi ZUNI P. 111ATNI £$D PLASM

The defendant, Mayne, who is the proprietor of land
in Hiuwell Park, was brought up to receive judgment,
having been found guilty of assaulting a person named
Hopping, who was crossing Hanwell Park on the 16th
of April last. The other defendant was Mr. blayne's
servant. The defendants, upon the refusal of Hopping
1.0 go back fiom the Park to the high-road, seized and
confined him on a charge of riotous behaviour during
Divine Service.
The COURT thought the defeudams were not *stied ; yet. as
the prosecutor bad net conducted. himself correctly, they pasted
but a light fine. Mayne was ordered to pay to the King a finest
r 6; Pearse was fined as.

The parties paid the lags isuesater. and were discharged.
COURT QF EXCHEQUER.
THAI BRITIaII !ROI .COMPANY.

.13111GLD 011111111 /1/. artweon.
Mr. LOVA? mowed theCoort for an extension of time
to the adenaant, to enable him to pot it an answer to

•
the bill of plaintiffs. • A•billiVriled by the latter, at
the, representation of the British Iron Company, is ane
hat, against the defendant. a Gentleman of property in
Staffordshire, in order toapake null and void a contract
which had been executed-between them. The plaintiff,
had purchased of the defendant estates to the amount
of 600,0001 and paid 200,0001. before they filed their
bill. The Learned Counsel then read an affidavit of
the defendant's, stating that the bill consisted of 1067
folios, and that from the intricate nature of the calcula.
tion, and the magnitude of the sums, it was impossible
to put in the answer (though two orders for extension
of time had been already granted) by the time the last
order would expire—namely, the 9th of this month.—
TFat deponent had been folly engaged with 11,* solicitor
from the time he got the copy of the.bill, and from the
8d of October, before Counsel. That the answer had
already exceeded 1000 folios, and would probably
amount to 2:*o, and that the extension he now prayed
for was six weeks, as it would be impossible to put in
a full answer before that period.
Mr. BICKeItSTETH opposed the motion. By the de.
fendant's own shewing be had had a copy of the bill
for seven months, and had laid instructions before
Counsel on the 3J of October. He considered that there
were some other motives for delay, as he should alto be
able to prove that a systematic fraud had been per-
formed by the defendant on these Gentlemen.
Mr. Lowar had abstained from entering into the
merits of the case, and he thought that his Learned
Brother should do the same. From his own imtruc-
lions he must positively deny any thing like fraud.
Mr. Blezaarrern replied, that the fraud was certain; therefore
be should say no more about it ; and again pressed their Lordships
to deny ties extension prayed for.
The Cower granted the extension of time for siz weeks, on ems.
Mos that the plaintiff should then be in the same situation as If it
had been lied oa the 9th of this mouth.
London, England, 1827-02-06

SPORTING INTNLLIGENCR.

BETTINO.ROO3II, TATORSALVII, Ists. d.
The betting yestertiaj was to as eseraseas amouse on all the
Stakes, the aheratloos produced by which will be best collected
front the following statessustetodds--

Deasr.

7i to 1 art Glenartney
Si to 1 apt Taller
14 to 1 apt Esparsolle
1S to 1 agst Defence
20 to 1 asst F.lfretl

$4 to 1 apt Trumpeter
U to 1 apt C.atheriue
U.to 1 agst Dahlia
30 to 1 apt Turcomau
30 to 1 ag.t Augusta
10 to 1 apt Gamelius
40 to 1 apt Cressida
1000 to 15 agst Coastantlue (WO
OA'S. .

42 to laast Spondee
ft to 1 apt ?domelike
42 to 1 apt Gustavus

5 to 1 apt Maria
If to 1 apt Totteridge
13 to 1 apt Duchess
111 to 1 apt Translation
16 to 1 apt Souvenir

20 to 1 apt Calypso
22 to I apt Lunacy
25 to 1 apt Hampden
25 to 1 asst Pantina
id to 1 apt Scundul
ST. LEG I L.
22 to 1 apt Moonshine
25 to 1 apt Jupiter
28 to 1 apt Emma
30 to I apt Nivalis
30 to 1 asst Nonplus

14 to 1 asst Reviewer
lb to 1 apt Olivera
16 to 1 apt Sancho
1$ to 1 apt Popsy
20 to 1 agst Grawby
24 to 1 apt Matilda

SALE OF THE DUKE OF YORK'S STUD.

The sale of the horses, dogs, earriages,&c. of his late Royal High-
ness the Duke of York attracted considerable attention at Tatter-
sales yesterday. Before one o'clock, the premises were crowded
I with visitors and purchasers; among whom we (observed t►e fol-
lowing Noblemen and Gentlemen: Duke of Richmond, Marquis
Graham, Earl of Mountcharles (who attended for the Sing), Earl
Bruce, Earl of Chesterfield, Lords Southampton, Fitzroy, Orford,
Harborough, Pembroke, General Grosvenor, Colonels Russell,
Leigh, Udney, Messrs. Gieville, Charlton, Payne, acc. &c. The
sale consistent of thirty-two thorough ►red horses, seven hacks
London, England, 1827-02-06

DISTRICT ORDERS.

Deccan's 9, 1126.

The Pannelian transport, with the Head-quarter division of the
npis►illeu Regiment, will proceed on her voyage to St. Vincent's.
on Monday, the 11th inst.
The Major-General commanding the District requests to take
leave of this good and gallant Corps, with the sincere expression of
that high opinion and regard which it has so amply merited by Its
exemplary conduct since be has bad the happiness to have it under
his command.

For this conduct, which he cannot too much praise, he thanks
the Commanding Meer, the Olken Non.eommiasioned mad
Soldier,, and with the assurance of Li constant remembrance
and interest in tbrir welfare, he heartily wishes them health and
good fortune.
London, England, 1827-08-08

THE THEATIIES.

HAYMARKET THEATRE. •
A Bold Stroke fin- a Wife. Tows Thrash, and The
Rencossire, were performed last night with much fait.
consequence of the. indispositei.n of Madame
Tars, the part of ✓ustioe, in the latter piece, was under.
taken by Mrs. Linitaa, which she sustained with great
effect.

ENGLISH OPgRA HOUSE.
•
Mr. Mamma made his first appearance for the WS•
son last night, and was most cordially received. The
applause was load and long continued, avid throughout
the evening the actor endravouseil to merit it by his
unremitting exertions. Before Breakfast was the Ent
piece, and Nicholas t read excited continual laughter.
The imitations were given with the usual variety and
excellence, and the song of Cawntry Sports, was ens ired.
The other characters in the tarts were well bastainc
especially Sir Williams Bier, by Mr. Einat‘tY. Tbc
comic operetta of The Boarding Howse followed, sad
went oLwith remarkable spirit. Alf. MATHEWS eSi
again encored in his songs, and. as Peter Fidget, inS
highly' amusing. His resdessness was perpetual, and hit
descriptions of his occupation were uttered with a 'solo.
bility almost beyond rivalry. The entertainment' con•
eluded with Lying wadi Easy, which was played with
undiminished span and effect. In the course of the eves.
tog the House_vias numerously and elegantly attended.
We were mistaken in stating that the King's Theatre
closed for the season on Siturday last. There will be
,another performance zest Saturday,
London, England, 1827-08-08

GUILDHALL.

dins Harris and Beleniwt Jacek, two lade, were ehas2l4•Vdth
assaulting and threatening the Life of Abraham Cohen, ellsgser
who gave a cue to the Police respecting nevoid watch stabs frau
General G. Rona, at the west end of the nom Murk
formed ?art of a mob, which pursued Cohen, with sheets etakikheit
kb life,' from Petticoat- lane to Meeting hasse-squara. lannisuuki
;the ant tonne this cry, and even while she onsphinant was staff.
lig Ili Ibe unstable's door, was bold enough to kick him in ittgo.
'kg tamed an " unlawful place." Jacobs called him informer AV
lbsissess, and after striking him is the fate, received a
from this complainant, as a wager, that he wash& rrs♦. SI
same it till he fetched an officer; and there bealiestbaniss
fairly woo his bet. The Alderman said, be was 'ilatinrained taut
the person who had given the information should be effectually
protected, and he therefore ordered the prisoner., as well as the
two females apprehended ona former day, to be trosecuted by the
City.Solleitor.
London, England, 1827-08-08

THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON.

Dam, Ammer 7.—The hessian squadron, consist-
ins of wine sad of the line and seven frigate% passed at
the back of the Goodwin Sands this worths, at seven
o'clock, on their passage to Portsmouth, where it is
understood they will rendezvous.

AllOlllllll LIMA, SAYS DATL

The Imperial Russian Seel, front Creastadt to the
Mediterranean, consisting of eight ships of the line,
seven frigates, and a corvette, under command of bis
Excellency Admiral SinCLAile passed the back of the
Goodwin Sands at 7 A.M. and about 9A. Y. rounded
the Sooth Po eland, led by his Majesty's cotter Ante-
lope, with a fair breeze from the eastward. Arrived
the Henry, Dasbey, from New York; Eden, Anthony,
for Berbice; and George Home, Street, for New South
Wales.
London, England, 1827-11-12

THE ICING, &c:

Vilna's', Nov. 11.—flis MAJnirre this forenoon
attended Divine Service at the Private Chapel, accom-
panied by the Duke of DORSET, Lord and Lady Govtan.
the Lord Steward, and others of his 'suite. The service
was performed by the Rev. Mr. SamOun. His MattaTv
continues daily to take an airing in the Great Pok.—
Friday evening his Wintery entertained the following
distinguished visitors, who arrived during the afternoon
-at dinner :—.The Duke of Dorset, Lord and Lady l.e-
♦isors Gower, Lord and Lady Maryborough, and Miss
Paget, Lord Mount Charles, Lord Graves, Sir A. Bar-
nard, Sir E. Nagle, Sir W. Keppel, Mr. Delete Rat-
cliffe, &c. The Band was in attendance, and played
until a late hour. Yesterday his MAJESTY again enter-
tained his visitors at dinner, and the band was also pre.
sent, Last evening dispatches arrived at the Royal
Lodge, with the intelligence of the defeat of the Turkish
Fleet. The Messengers left the Royal Lodge this
morning foe the various Governtient Offices.
London, England, 1827-11-15

HATTON-GARDEN.

A driver of a hackney-coach was charged by Mr. Lewis, of
Queemsquare with making an overcharge of les. in carrying him
B the Alin;ries to his residence. Prisoner, in defence, said that
tlisiessercisarge was made for damages done to his coach, the Gen
-
*moo barring soiled the cushions and linings in such a filthy way
that be lest a whole day in cleaning them. This was corroborated
.by aswecbmaker, who stated, that 16s. would not cover the de-
=bit.. Boozes said that might be correct. but he would not
the coachman to take the law in his own hands; he ought to
have applied to a Magistrate, whose province it was to fix the
damages. He must restore the money, and then a just recompense
should be made. That being done, the parties retired.
. Thomas Halladay and his wife were fully committed for robbing
a fumiAed spas uncut belonging to a poor widow, owned Cudby,
as Back-kill.

MARY-LA-BONNE'
• Merin, the conuable and bell-ringer of All Soule aim* 4
laraghanaplace,was Niemand to prodece a livery. mum, who
had been committed to hie castody. foe wantonly bienkillt a "la"'
able looking glass, belonging to Mr. Bartvivelilt. In delence he.
London, England, 1827-11-15

&Toed Bridesmaid, Miss A. at "awn.
Gaests and Gamesters, Messrs. Rowland, King, Jeffenon, W.
Kin, Morris, Hill, Lewis, Evans, Parker, &c.
SCCOND ACT (1805).
Theodor* de.Germane (aged 40), Mr. T. P. COOL
Warner (aged 42), Mr. Treas.
Damon' (aged 55,), Mr. G•LLOT7.
Antoine (aged 57), Mr. Puerta.
• Vaientlue (aged 45), Mr. Pssu.ews.
Carla, a Jodie,: Mr. J. Rinvwee.
Mugs (sees 65), Mrs. Pot% . Louise (aged 45), Mrs. TATUVILL
THlisn ACT (1820). •
Theodore (aged 55), Mr. T. P. Comm
Warner (Aged 57), Mr. Tains
Albert, Son of 'Theodore and Amelia (Aged 22), Mr. Yeses
need, Landlord et the Golden Lion, Mr. ilocsawotr..
Baptiste, a 'Traieller, Mr. Saone's.
Bebet and Garoo, Waiters, Messrs. Coores. and Jonas.
Peasants, &c.
Amelia (aged 30), Mrs. Pore.
Goirilte. her Daughter (aged 6) Mademoiselle Anostane.
kladarne Gunn, Miss DALY.

After which; a Dew comic Barletta, called
FREAKS AND FOLLIES;

OR, A MATCH FOR THE OLD ONE!
Sit WUllam Franklin, Mr. Es.uorr. ~ Mr. Franklin, Mr. Taro.
Tom Tripet, Mr. WILIII3IOII.
Doctor Growl, Mr. GALLOTL Capt. Rowland, Mr. S. Sums.
Choose, Mr. S Waiter, dlr. Erfirwrs.
Ellen, Miss Dar.v.
The favourite Barletta of.
THE YOUNG WIDOW !
1114. Mr. AMIN Ragas. 4 hurdle Fairlove, Mrs. Yana.
To conclude with
London, England, 1827-11-15

ENRYS CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
LI- be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention by
Mesas. THOMAS and WILLIAM Hamar Manufacturing Chemists,
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, ;rico its. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 41. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use,
by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names am
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork
or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia
may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, limusr's Aeons=
SPLIT of Vusaaaa, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only
genuine prtparation of that article.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAy and 'MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they hate, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pease, brought to perfection a- label of each singular construction
and extreme daft, sity of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label win ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink camur covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,

•
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as aleo white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot us black on a white
ground, the preinzble and directions. for sae are printed as before
black letten oa white ground.--97, Sept. DM
London, England, 1827-11-15

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LAM
'A'elaseries drewa numerous and an elegant aaditki
rlast Hight, and the Opera went off with infinite mat
Mi s Pataan sung Fly soft .ideas beautifully, ahn
chat mint& melody of. 11. o'er Me crue4 'tyrant, and
wilt great effect. BNAliAlf threw uncommon
energy into the Itecitstives, and executed the ce:ebtated
song of Thy Father! awes in a manner that called
forth the uniret-al plaudits of tl.e audience; it niai
rapturously 'encored. Mks Lova both acted and sung
delightfully is ArbaCes; Water parted from Mesta I,"
finely executed; Miss I. PA roN gale In Infancy very
chastely. The favourite 4uinte.te of Mild as the .
and loudly encoredcharmingly sung by the ptincipal rotation,

COVENT GARDEN.
The Tragedy of Kiag Joan was repecej at thii
Theatre last night a jib increased success. NI,.
Irctorc acted the violent. yet weak monarch, v.itis hit
wonted talent, judgment, and effect. Mr. C. Kauste
was the Fakoneridge, as usual. Ti,i. is one of thol
chararers which Mr. Resins has made exclusively
his own by the singular excellence of his performance,
possessing, a: he does, the rare combination of an el.
Rant figure, expressive features, and vli.ncy of tone,
with the dress, feeling, general burnout, And spirited
gracefulness of gesture, such as we should espe,,,„
behold 'in the gay and gallant son of the lion-trearto
Richard. His personation last night was marked ask
his customary ability, and was followed through every
scene with the most flattering applause of a full and
fashionable audience. Mr. Warde was a very effective
Hubert.
London, England, 1827-02-01

A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
EY AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN.
DIMES THE MAKAGESIENT or
BIESSRS. TERRY AND YATFS.
'The DEAD SHOT encreadng in favour on each Representation, and
bringing down harass of Laughter and Applause, will be con.
~.,„„4 every Eveninc ; said in consequence of the numerous En.
-mriei after Tara Quaintest's, the Public are respectfully in-
fawn chat it will he performed far a few Evenings.
rilS EVENING, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1.
and daring the Week, will be rformed, with entirely New
ihurc, Scenes, Dresses, /cc. a Newpe Nautical Burktta, called
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN!
Or, the PHANTOM SHIP.
Captain Peppereoal, formerly Captain of a Trade Ship,
Mr. TERRY.
Lieutenant Mowdrey, Mk. ELLIOTT.
Tom Willis, Mare of the F.nterprize, Mr. SALTER.
Idynheer Yon Swigs, Purser, Mr. SANDERS.
&nuns, a Slave, Signor PAULO. Sentinel, Mr. BUXTON.
Peter von Barnwell', a Cockney lharchnian, a Dabbler in the Law,
b10...443k1N RIMY&
Toby varnish, his Friend, a Ph
W RysENCHical larine Painter, and a Wear,
r. .
Vanderdecken,
T CaptaiP.COOK En of the Flying Dutchman*
Mr. .
Sailors, Soldiers, Slaves, Sprites of the Deep, &c. Ere.
Rockaitia, an Evil Spirit of the Deep, Mr. Aleli RIS.
Leste:le Vanhelin, Miss BODEN. Lucy, Mrs. H. HUGHES.
&essay : Rockalda's Cavern, and Mysterious Appearance of
Vanderdecken!—Deck of the Enterprize—Sun Set at Sea—Ap-
proach of the Phantom Ship—Vanishing of Vanderdecken and
Le•telle—The Phantom Ship in Full Sail! on the Open Sea—Gi-
gantic Cliff—lnundation of the Devil's Cavei
After which, an entirely New Comic Burletta, calla
A DEAD SHOT!
Mr. Hector Timid, Mr. TERRY.
Mr. Wiseman, Mr. ELLIOTT.
Frederick Thornton, Mr. FOS ERR.
Captain Cannon, Mr. SALTER.
Louisa Lovetrick, Mrs. FITZ WILMA M.
Chatter, Mrs. H. HUGHES.

To cowhide with (by the kind permission of S. J. Aawoto, Bsq
of the Theatre Royal English Opera) the much-admired Put.
ksque, called
THE QUADRUPEDS!
Francisco, Mr. SA LTER. Pearcey, Mr. EAST.
Bernardo, Mr. SANDERS.
Abrahamides, Mr, JOIIN -REEVE.
Dor-thea, Mrs. FITZWILLI A Al. Tuiderella, Miss DALY.
Blousetlora, Mrs. KENCIL blopper.lia, Mrs. DALY.
Bores, es. Pit, is. Gallery, is. Doors open at Six, and commence
at a Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half.paseEight.
London, England, 1827-02-01

DUBLIN, Buxom', Two o'CLooK,.

•
Before this roaches your office a duel will %se been
decided on the Welch Coast between Mr. Sheriff Yates
and Mr. Nicholas Murray Mansfield, several years the
popular and able conductor of the Sheriff's Office of
Dublin. The origin of this affdir of honour is briefly
as follows 1... At the commencement of their official year the present
Sheriffs. Bean and Yates, could not agree en the appointment of
sub-Sheriff. Mr. Been objected to the nomination of a Mr. Ma-
lone on specilled grounds of ineficiency and ineligibility. as •Mr.
Mansfield refused to remain in qffsce in conjunction with that no-
minee at Mr. Yates. no latter submitted a case for the teed-
&radon of the Solicitor-General, as to kis right to an equal parti-
cipaties la; the emoluments of the ones, upon finding that when
be established a separate office. the professional men threw all the
business into Mr. Sheriff Bun's hands. The law case contained
queries regarding Mr. N. M. Mansfield, and the legal propriety of
his eontinuing to act for so many years. To all these the Solicitor.
General returned an elaborate opining. Mr. Mansfield consequently
circulated an explanatory statement in a pamphlet, in which with
no Inconsiderable portion of tact and satire be held Mr. Sheriff
Tates and his dere Mr. Malone, up to ridicule, charging upon them
specific objections en the score of traffic and exhibiting bath to no
very enviable point of view. The Corporations publicly returned
thanks to Mr. Sheriff Bonn for the part he had taken (in behalf of
Mr. Mansfield), thereby conveying very intelligibly by implication
a censure on Mr. Sheriff Yates. In consequence of the death of
his late and lamented Royal Highness the' Duke of York, Mr.
Setif Bones Annual Dinner was postponed from the nth to the
56th instant, Friday evening, when It took place at Morrison's
Tavern. " Hot with she Tram give," many political
were delivered. Several oration of merely local application
interest socceeded--the late leans and squabble between' the two
High Sheriffs burst forth afresh. Mr. N. Mansfield attacked his
Zrt Mr. Sheriff Yatesin a" roped unvarnished tale;" retort
wrneti,rebut succeeded, and words were • exchanged, which, as
Be Lucius mys " their honour could' not brook ;' a scene 'Wand.
politesse sues:ceded to the festitities of the social board. and
the whole pasty broke up in " most *irked disorder." It was
well known to all present that a duel would ensue. There were
several Aldermen and Sheriff Bunn spectators of these acerbities
and warlike denunciations ; yet, strange to say—but we are it seems
a fighting people—tat one exercised his Magisterial authority to
I reform an observance side peace. Mr. Sheriff Yates sailed yes.
bailey evening for Holyhead, after having challenged Mr. Mans-
field, who, It appears, has eluded the vigilance of our certainly very
indefatigable and able police, and also repaired by some mere cir-
cuitous route as give the High Sheriff a meeting.
JANUMIT 3*.—.Mr. Yates retanied to Dublin yesterday thoraces,
by the paithet from Holyhead. Mr. Mansfield is soots eseastris.
London, England, 1827-02-01

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

• . . .
GUILDHALL. •
the filarec dealer, was brought tap. for final examination
yesterday, before Sir I'. Lacete.
Air. Humphreys wended for the priscaer. •
The may additional witness coiled for the yomectition was R.
Doesh,•fortnerly a clerk to Mews. P,,,e and Co. who stated, that
the km bad ceased to carry on the nankin.. isu.irsess for ten months
poise to 4he date of 'the cheque produced, and that no Edward
lima* the name signed to the cheque as the drawer, had kept -an
*comsat with them-for nine purl past.
111 r. Humphreys, for the palaver, said he was instructed that
he should be 'Mhos) &Jolters occasion, to produce. souse person
who saw the prisoner take-the draft in question, in payment for a
brown pony, andvalthoogla the failure of the banking house was so
well known, there were malty persons who Writ not aware of
is, and it *es likely the prisoner might be as ignorant of it as
the prosecutor.
Sir P. Lanus said, the evidence made oats case which he felt
justified in sending to a Jury.
The prisoner was mainlined for trial.. • -
A man of decent appearance was brought op, charged with steal-
ing Alderman Violable,' hat.
It appeared hythe evidence of one of the blarshaimen, that at
the Court of Aldermen the day before, witch being an open-Court
the public were 1111Satted, he saw the prisoner take a bat off the
rack, and eye it in suds a •nonaser as led him to think.they were
strangers to each other. He allowed the prisoner to walk off with
his prise but immediately bronght him back, when the bat proved
to be Alderman Variables's. • ,
-The prisoner In.his defence said, that It was getting dusk at the
time, and he thought it was his own bat he had got.
Sir Pere, Levet& asked hint to spew his own, that it might be
seen whether there was mush resemblance between them ?
The prl.oaer held up a bat the very antipodes of the Alder-
man's, whims eiridently commence-4i its caster with the present-
mournies, whereas the prisoner's appeared to have been in service
ever anew the last.

Both she Aldermen smiled at seeing the hat for which Alderman
Venabiee's was Aliatiken.

The prisoner eery ingeniously took the Mot, and immediately
said, " Oh ! Lord, Sir, this isn't my kat at all—my hat was an
tietliAlt• one, and must have been taken away by somebody that
Jett chi& its place."
Alderman Venable, said, be knew the prisoner had lately
sntfered much in mind, body, sod estate; and as there was a
peselhillry.that be took the bat by mistake, it was his wish that
heibeedd be discharged.
The prisoner was accordingly discharged.