Star.
London, England, 1817-11-17 00:00:00

THE A Rmr.

Tie detachment beleueing to the $,l Draenon
Gullets, whice WAS doing duty at Bah nasliw, ce:ved
a mute to quit that ,t.iiinn, and march to jlin the
troop from elect' it had le•eit originally detached
this alteration was made in consequence of its net
being deemed ilecessiry to retain any military in that
town at pre.ent, fr•mt the improved peoceelle state
of the adjacent neighbourhood.
The detachment belonging to the Ist hettal;on,
lenyel Scots, which marched from. Enni4i!lett to
Ferrncy, where it has been some tire. doing duly,
ye:iterates y to its twine; embarked tot the least 111
the..., marched from thence to Cork, in c,ns..q•ieace f
the arrival ot transports at Cove, which are to con-
vey them to England.
The bill regiment of font, having received an order
to hold itself in readiness to witch from Miteingar,
where it had been qn trtered for some time past, di-
rected we diff:rent detachments deteched from head-
varlets tlittioneliout contiguous towns, to repair to
pin their regiment preparatory to its receiving the
eeeecitel order for marching—accordingly on tee re-
eved • f the route nu the 27th ot last munch, two
et:net-Mee belonging tothe regiment proceeded from
Mulling:lr to Ferinov, where they are mentioned lu
have suited. Monday sehmight, andel(' the day of
their arrival at Flornoy, lour companies, which had
remained at Ivliollinger, neuclied from thence for the
same station—the remantisig compenits of the regi-
ment are to 16110* in fuccm.sive for the same desti-
aatien.—Fertnity will be the head-gum ter s.
The 49ilt Regiment of Foot, which has been' doing
duty at U. nmei tear a length of time past, received a
route to mach from thence to Cork in two d -IVI,OisiS
pia constquenee of which, two companies belonging
to it marched for Cotk, the beginning of last week,
and two d sys Altrf the 2.1 consistimA of a
similar number, proceeded for the save destination.
The remainder ot the regiment is to continue at
Cientnel until relieved by the regiment which is to
occupy the barracks held by cite 49:11.
Two companies belonging to the Ist Regiment of
Foot, which was stationed at Cork for a length of
time, received a route to march fruit thence te Tut.
'emo te. where it is to crintihue doing duty till further
orders—it arrived at its destination on the 27th of last
month, and on the Ist of the present month, that part
of the tegiment which remained at Cork, consistin4.
of three companies, received a route directing them.
to march from thence and proceed to Clouted, in
order to their joining the two companies of theeegi-
meat that had proceeded for the same destinetien
trout Roscrea—mention is :mete &ugly made ot their
having arrived in Clun • el on the 4th inst. which is
to be the future headquarters of the regiment. A
eletechment belonging to the same regiment, which
was quirtered at Tralee, received a route (about the
same period of that ordering the removal of the head-
viewers of the regiment from Cork to Clumnel) to
match front thence to Dingle. in which twin they
have accordingly arrived, ausi where tht arc tl,
continue doing duty until relieved by other troops.
Toe two C .mpanies belon..jag to this Regiment,
which were stationed at Ruscrea, received a mute to
match from that station in the letter end of last
month, and proceeded to Orotund, in order to their
'attiring time division of the Rrth Regiment, awaiting
thew arrival in that town, goo taking charge tit the
Barracks held by the latter Regiment ; alter doing
which, the division of the 49,1 i keeine :it proceeded
110111 0111111Wil in miler to juin the Ist amid 2.i mvi-
skins of the Regiment, already stationed at Cot k, end
which is intenJeti to be the header:titers.
The detachment belonging to the WM Regiment';
of Foot. which was doing duty at Ballinashae, iu con-'
junction eAtli the party of Cavalry belonging to the
/id Dragoon Guards. received a sou:e at the•SitMe
lime that the latter mentioned party got that direct-,
ing their removal, and marched tram B dimasloe to
Castlebar, in order to its joining the head-quarters of
its Rtgiment, which is stationed to tile latter-men
tinned town. This change was directed under the same
impressien Chet caused the removal of the Dragoons.
It is theuget that the different Regiments of In-
fantry pso ceding to the South ot Ireland, are intended'
te be sent on foreign see vice, and that the mute or-I
Bering thrill to several StAtiOUS which they occupy ad-
jacent tc: Cot e, is preparatory to their being embarked
1 with the greater readiness on the arrival of transports,
should their eeneivel be considetee iceessary.

13u ma and Sons, of No. 4, Cheap-
side, corner of4St. Paul's Church-yard, London. Che-
m:sts and Druggists, beg respectfully to announce to
Jae Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that
at the pressing invitations 01 their numerous friends,
they hive been induced to establish a branch of their
Coueera, at A:o. 34. Lamer Sue4q•ille•rrretr, Darn,
Isom whence they may be supplied, as at the 'mese
of Messrs. But Lest iii Cheapside, with Drugs and
Chemicals of the beat and most select quality; as also'
every Genuine-Patent Medicine of repute, from the
original Proprietors, at the London prices.—lc the
pleparing of Physician? and Surgeons' prescriptions,
and family recipes, the greatest accuracy will be ob-
served, by experience:.) assistants, from London.
F:atz-us MANIAC—The inhabitants of the Borough
west on Faiday thrown into a state of considerable
alarm by the appearance cf a man in the street with
A drawn sword in his hand, winch lie brandished
about in a furious and tertilic manner, assaulting
every persou who went near him. Infurniatien of
the circumstance was connuunicated to the Sitting
Magistrate at Union-ball, who instantly dispatched
some A the officers with orders to secure hien and
bring him into Court. He made a desperate resis-
tance, and wounded one of the officers in the hand,
but eventually was disarmed and secured. When
brought before the Magistrate be refu►ed to answer
any questions. He was genteelly dressed, and•had an
officer's sash tied round his body ; his conduct exhi-
bited evident symptoms of derangement. Finding it
impossible to obtain any satisfactory information from
the unfortunate mania', the Magistrates desired the
offi:ers to endeavour 'to nortaut some of his friends;
and after diligent enquiry, it was ascertained that his
name is John Cankbertson, that be has been an officer
in'the army, and is now on half.pay ; he has usually
resided at Suleiman, and is sul•jrct to lamina' 47 de-
rangement, at which time his conduct is furious and
dsageroas is the extreme. The Magistrate sent for
the parish officers of Lambeth, (in which Stockwell
is situated), and delivered him into their
_charge to
be taken care of.

LAW INTE.LLIGENCI..

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, 14CMCNITER 15.
wATKIN I EWES V. MOVGAN.

Mr. RAITIJIY was braid for tl-.e &tenant. The
Learned Counsel, at great length, went over the
same arguments as Mr. Danocey en:r.rced the pre-
cediait day ; and, in addition, si:bni;tted, that the
detendant was ready to give up the estates into the
hands of Sir Watkin Lewes, it the later tendered se-
curity for the payment of Mr. John Morgan's debts.
Mr. B.rron GARR' w asked how it were possible f• r
Sir Watkin Lewes to provide securlie, when the only
~roperty on which th,t security con!ti be toorded was
now in the hands oh tit. delenJatit ?

tar. AoAn WAS about to reply tor the plAintiff,
twn the Court interposed, and adjourned the fur-
ther proceedings until Tueselty.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 15.

This day a question of some importance to debtors
and creditors arose on the construction of the. Act of
the 31st of George 11. and the Act of the present
King, pa,sed to amengl and alter that Act. A
debtor in custody on an attachment for now payment
of costs, was brought up at the instance of his credi-
tor, but refused to make any return to his property,
rather preferring to remain in prison than rod., so.—
The Act of the 32..1 of George 11. provides, that any
person in custody under a judgment and execution,
w•ho shall be brought up under this Act, and who
shall rouse to make al return of his eff:cts, c all be
liable to the punishment of transportation. The Act
of the present King extruded the bvtielicial provisions
of the of George 11. to persons in custody under,
Attachments as well as executions.

The Court observed, the question was now, as far
is they were aware, started fur the first time ; they
would, therefore, take time to ascertain what was the
practice of the other Courts on this subject.—The de-
fendant was remanded. ;
POWELL T. (MADAM AND ANOTIJED.

This was an inquiry which had taken place before
the Sheriff, and damages for the plaintiff were given
her XfiS. The plaintiff was a poor woman, who had
resided for some time in the capacity ot houstrkeepor
with a Gentleman of the name of Graham, deceased;
the present defendants were his executors. After his
death the plaintiff produced to the ece:ittois
tandems, in the haud writing of the deoeastal, stating
that she was to have twar:ty pronids a year as wages,
for a certain bye•-gone period, and also an additional
compensation for her care and attention tow•ards•the
deceased. The executors, however, tefustd to pay
her the money, on the orounds Ono these documents
were forgeries. The otalntiff then brought her ac-
tion, an inquiry took place before the Sheriff, and
the Jury found a verdict ierlier for t6B.
Mr. Serjeant VAL'UU.s now applied to hate that
verdict set aside ; first, on the olsl gonads, that the
documents were lubricated ; and, secondly, that they
were no unstamped paper.
The Come, hio:ever, observed, that this poor wo.
man had already been sufficiently harassed by litip-
tion ; they saw no reason to find fault with the deci.
sion of the Jury, and therefore refused to disturb it.
Application refused.
tNSOt.Vf•.NT DEI3TORS' COURT, NOV. 15.
The list of insiAvents was very toll this day : there
were nine unopposed cases, and S 1 opposed.
Seek Islammod, a fine looking young man, dressed
in the Asiatic costume, appl ed for his discharge.—
lie was a n store Of Bombay, and in the service of
the East India Company ; he had bei:n nearly lour
months in prison for a debt (and to one of his own
countrymen) of XIS. No person appeared to oppose
his discharge; but a difficulty atom as to the usual
form of sweating him to the et uth of the facts stated
in his petition. He was examined in the follotsing
manner by Mr. Serjeant IZcNNINCroN, and he an-
swered in good English :—Q. Have you ever taken
.en oath ire this country ? rl. No.—Q. It is not the
form of your barn.d obligations to swear on the Bible?
A. I shall swear on the Bible.—Q. But Pun must be
sworn here according toil', forms prescribed by your
own faith, and in the manner practised by your own
nation. Do you believe in Goo ? A; Yes. —O. And
in Mohammed too ? A. Yes; in Mohammed and in
Goa.—Q. Have you got the lioran with you ? A.
i 10; I never took an oath in this country, but have
sworn on the Koran in B imbay.
Mr. Seijeant RuNstscrost regretted the necessity
of delaying a man, even for an hoer, who had been
so long confined for so small a sum ; but it was int-
perative that the oath should be administered accord.
ing to a form acknowledged by the insolvent. It
Wks, therefore, necessary that he should wait. until
Koran could be procured.
A messenger was dispatched to procure it ; and ,
Sale's translation was shortly after Inotight into
Court, ahem the insolvent was sworn upon it and
oisch.rged. He said that his creditor au•w be would
be paid when they met in their own starntry.

CA!•TA:N •
In the matter of 'Capon,' Pl:eti. of the Sth Light
Dragoons, a kale was moved for by Mr. Nol
caliii.g !ar the personal tipp.•aratice of Captain Brett,
to show cause wl;y he should not have his income
apportioned, ler the Purpose of paying his dthts.—
Mr. lii.t.Locit m. rued the rule upon All Alb aavir, 1:0Na,
stated t:iat the Captain's regiment was tit India, and
he was Dot or 1y ;n ttie receipt of full pay, bat lead
the Comport) 'lt soll.tssauce. whicJs n:ade bit income
equal to about 4550 per annum.
Mr. HgATIt. on the pit ut the Captain, corteaded
that his pay coOd rot be apportioned, for the Act.
had no power to assign his pity. The Captain was
not at that time under the cc tlroul or the Secretary
at War. It the Secretary at. War had my coutroul,
it was not to be supposed that be wot.IJ a:aerobe it in
this case, when the Captain was about to join his
regimeLt, and when his expenses would exceed his
income.

Mr. Serjeant Runzotiorow.—The Conn would not
do right so listen to that objection, u:iteis the Secre-
tary at War were to object to appcititT. the pay as
directed by the Court.
Mr. lIIiAT/I then examined the C tair, who stat-
ed that the amount of his income, opw.: ti.e at ciage,
slid not exceed ,C4BO per annum. He was about to
join his regiment; his outfit to India ww.:lti cott hiui
&SW, and then he had to go 15S0 ;riles up the rive:
Ganges, beyond Calcutta.
The Court inquired the amount of the debts of the
Captain, born which he had been disiliargcd and
was informed that it was &GOO. Leuutu
_ _

111ARAIED.

On Thortday. at Nt. hlaurice%. WiDeheatts by the ;'•Ir• ;•! •
A:lrv:tong. John Tomer, to CAroline,
daur Lt.*. of Omit(' FAti. of that city.
Nor. 4, t :eeentrich, ut..laho %%lite, R.N. to M..; 3; .
dargLter of ltichas einith..E.A.
Late:y. tlu• Pte. 'Moms Netrons a A—ulster in the :'.7.-the-
dist coentei lon, to Mint /Uwe., tAJ:•6I 61au,;httr lt•-• ;t4
of M.N. ro•:! Anger.

kev. Wot.l6;to swarth, ke.-for of V. 11ft,44; and rt;or,
Ct4owall, to eritaraw, rldt o; tlauglio-r of Paul isrby Tick.
.9. of Plyntin.. a, Dirvon.
kev. L. C. Huntfrey. Netter of I astyloon, I.rioro•rrNr.', t"
re .:y. Jaupluer of tlic ker. John Swam, of Ikasa Etauft.;,l •
:14;or New.: k.