Star.
London, England, 1827-06-15 00:00:00

DINNER BY THE EAST INDIA COMPANY TO SIR
JOHN 11 A LCOLDL
Wednesday evening the Directors of the East India
Company gave a dinner to Sir Jona MatcomaYon his
appointmentlo the Presidency of Britntlay, at the Al-,
bion Tavern, AlJersgate-street. Among the distinguished
personages present were—
The Duke or Wellington, the Marquis of Lundgren, the Earl
at:artiste, Lords Dudley and Ward, Villiers, Clive, linotiand
Pawls, the Right Hon. George Canning, &urges Boast, W. busy.
Meson, C. Wynn, the Solicitor-General ; tbt7lott. iii,Aberetom-
bie, Hon. D. Haliburton, Mr. Berries, Admiral ars. Cads.
burn,Birs James Mackintosh, Coutts Treater, J. Lubbock. Modes
Forbes, Cohn Campbell, James Colebrook, W. W. Wynn, AMP-
pher Cole. Robert Elliot, and James Marro Barts,osWillaisiay,
Harr,' &e. &e.

Tie dinner, Consisting of turtle, venison, and every species of
viands that the season could afford, was served altogether on silver
platef en smile. The wines consisted of every variety, and were of
the rarest and most costly kind; and the banquet was conducted
sttogether in a style of the most princely Hasten magnificence.—
About 150 sat down to dinner.
• The Hon. Huss LTRDSAT, the Chairman of the East India
Company. in the Chair.
On his right Sir John Malcolm, and to the left. his Grace the
Duke of Wellington, in his uniform as Colonel of the Royal Regi-
ment of Artillery, and wearing the StaT of the Bath.
• On the removal of- the cloth "The Wyteitandat's Gnm" was
wng by Messrs. Leese, Termite, Golden, Broadhurst, and Taylor,
Who, during the course Of the evening, entertained the company With
mental catches and glees.
Atter the customary loyal toasts, the CHAIRMAN
laid, he now tame to the more immediate cause for
which they were honoured by the presence of this ifis-
languished company. It was to congratulate, en bis
Ilepointment m the Government of Bombay, one whose
'diplomatic and military services tOthe Company bad
low raised him tp one of the highest Sitaations.whigh
'hey had it in their power to bestow. Of his merits,
et *vilifications, and talents, more deed not be Said then
his appointment of itself would convey.
" The health of Sir John Malcolm, and success to his Govern.
went of Bumbay."—(Great applause). •
Sir JOHN •b/lALcoLm returned his thanks for the kind
reception- his name had just met with. It might perhaps
Better answer his pttrpose, if he said but a few Mardi;
but his heart was too full, and his feelings too strong to
be denied utterance. It was true that be had.been sent
dui to India almost a child, and his only aim was, how
best to discharge his duties 'both to the Company .and
his native land. It had been his lot to see nearly all the
great and remarkable events which had occurred there.
during the last 36 years, and the only feeling he now
entertained, when he looked back and saw how little he
hadkbeen able to perform in their service, was 'wonder
at the confidence they had bestowed on hira-ra confi-
. dence which he would not venture to place in himself..
But, though he hesitated m,t to undertake the ardent
duties the Company had been that day pleased to make
in;, yet they must not expect ought more from him
than an ardent zeal in their service...-(Hear.) When he
Looked mound and saw so many distinguished ihdivi-
du Is, several of them his earliest and best trieras, he
telt an accumulatioo of motives to induce him to be a
true and faithful servant. He could not be'p iematkiog
that the day of his appointment should be the 43d atilt-
. versary of one of the most celebrated battles ifs Indian
history (the name did not reach ns). • But there were
other inducements. He should never forget that eight
yeats since, the Right Hon. Gent. at the head Of the Ad-
'Ministration of Great Britain had recommended 'him
to the Ea stlndia Company, (or a situation of a nature and
duties similar to those be hid now to fulfil. To have de-
served the notice of .hits Whose Vela and distingnsted
station was even' less than the splendour of his talents
and the ahne
st cmuipoteuce of his mind, was Wri incen-
tive for. honourable exertion of no weak nat ts-.( Hear.)
lie 'Could cot forget, that in India he had become se-
simainted witinhat great Min *lto ripreseditd Iris Sore:
reign in the sister island, and multr whisiepiternal kire
and wire councils be bad been nurtured; and be his
assured. if that illustrious Nobleman- could have stpiai*d
himself floM his high office, he would have atleidihtto
tongs atuhte his humble pupil op 'this honours be now.
injoyeth--(11ear). Under Lord Wellesley he bad been
associated with many friends wow around him, and
particularly with that great and Noble Friend near him
(turning to the Duke of Wellington) in ties of friendship.
'which had ever since zemained without change, and
would, he hoped, continue unchangeable. He had been
associated with that great man*Welten he hid the foum
dation of his futute glory, and already established for
himself a fame which only himself had since excelled.
-,-(Louthapithuse). It was most pleasing to him, on
such a delightful occasion as the present, to see those
individuals around him. The gratitude he felt for
tinaninious manner in which distinction had been
conferred upon him by the Board of Directors, he could
pot express; it would prove a solace to his mind at
rliods, and under circumstances, when it would be
ghost requitel ; and (concluded Sir John) is I trust I
shall not fail in fulfilling the anticipations which you
have former—(Loud cheers).

The CHAIRMAN—In thing to propose " The health
91-his flajes:y's Ministers,*l-haye only to express that
hope .whir!? the Wilk so generally entertain, that their
etninent talents, unwearied seal, and ability, will gain
for them the high reward which their services to the
country must entitle them tn. With much satisfaction
propose " The health oithe Right Hon. George Can-
ning, and the rest- of his Majesty's Ministers."—(Tre-
mendous cheering for several minutes ; during the con-
tinuance of which)—

Mr. CANNING
. rose, and spoke to the following pnr•
poi t :—M r. Cha4man, on behalf of my colleagues and
niyse/lb-Wborn you have associated in the toast in:*
drankifallow me to thank this company for the Manner
in which it has been received. We feel that we deserve
no suppott, and we claim none, but in so far as our ex-
estionstpay contribute to the general advantage and
happlbeis Of the. piople—(Cheers). We seek no aid but
as wenshall be Irrimd to deset re it. Gentlemen, there is
no body of Mei-in the country from whom such a com-
tiliment as you have now bestowed could come to us
with greater welcome. I believe there is no example in
the history of the world, on the one hand, of such a''
(simony as that which your Chairman represents, and
nu the other, cf 'tan etti.equal and tencarrent authori-
ties, which for so loog a series of years have condi:aid
writuut shock or conflet the Administration. of, I bad
almost said, So tremendous an empire. Gentlemen,
the eaten[ of the Vast empire; over which the East India
company mote iittmediately presides, is as fearful as it
is extraordinary, and it is a disproof of the common
adage, that little wisdom is required for governing man-
kind, to consider how such a machine, if I may use the ea-
pression, as 100,000,000 of souls is kept together with so
mach comparative happiness, and so little confusion. But,
Gentlemen, the greatness of this empire has had its
natural effect ; for I will venture to say, there canno
be found in the liistory of Europe, the existence of
any monarchy, which within a given time hat pro-

doted so many men of the first talen's in civil and
military life as India ha,t,first trained for herself, and
then given to4heir native country......(lisitd cheers).
—lf the .cdtriplirdent to his Majesty's ItYinisters
be pleasing from the East India :Company, it is
doubly sd on this °cession, when that Company con-
curs with his Majesty's Gavernment.ln sending ;back
to India a man whom you have brought:home for
a time, that he might point to the deeds he had "dime
•in your service, and that wisely remembering ma ytiti-
might. restore •him with 'power and the opportunity
which will tend alike to the completion of your advan-
tage, and hit own reputation—(Heat.) It is perfectly
true, as the gallant Officer has himself. stated, that eight
years ago 1 recommended to yOu-r notice—not know-
ledge, for that would haee.been supetfluout —three in-
dividoils.then in your service, Whose respective claims,
• although differing and of various sorts, were yet so
'equally valuable, that it became a task of difficultyto
select from them—l mean Mr. Elphinstone, Sir Thomas
Munro, and Sir John Malcolm. B 7 accident rather
than preference, the former Gentlemen were then • ap-
pointed; but if Sir John Malcolm has beentehind them
in opportunity and time, he will, ',trust, prove ulti-
mately, equal to. them in the advantages which this
Company shall derive frOsnlis services7-Apleuse.) •
The next toast was
Tlre Right Ilon. diaAfts'yloa, the
of Cmtraul for tie Alfalrust ftM " • . . •
Mr. Wyatt expressed his thanks for 'the approbation
rendered by the Company at the petformance of his
duties. Thote duties, thofighleihre of thear ate of an
invidious nature, were mixed *iilr others of a :Most
agreeable description. It was impossible to perute the
records achieved by ilia Conip-any'a servants in India,
tad not find reason to glory in the oames-Of Britain. He
would congratulate Sir John Malcolm, not so much on
his account, but for the sake of India and his native
land; on the eitended sphere about to be given for, his
usefulness. Mr. Wynn concloded by• drink ing the health
of -the Chairman; who briefly 'acknowledged die com-
pliment. .
The CHAIRMAN proposed 'the health of his Grace the
Duke of Wellington; •and in'doing to, said he could not
butsissociate With his great and illustrious name that
atmi Which'he had so often guided to 'victory. ; • •
" The Duke of irenuistoe, awl. the British Arnir.'t.rtLetid
cheers.)
The Duke of WiLtittorom.-1 beg to return you
my warm t"ianks for the honour you have conferred. •I
have always itttended 'these meetings ,Witligrtgprea-
stab,. but•on'no occasion have I ever derived more ititis•
faction than this, *hew Ne are met to Congratulate the
gallant Officer on his Appointment to tbefigh station
to which he has been sd deservedly called. Thirty* years
have elapsed since I betaine ecqnsinted with my Hon:
Friend in the terriers of the graM India VOMPany. At
that time he filled a subakern station ; bat from- that
time to this ao event of coifiekiienve, whether politiesl
or miiitary, occurred in the annals of that countty with
which his name het not been. associated. The, history
Of his life is
,one series df adrintegli.desived there-
finin to tie *menu Y which L'esersed.
cumstances, it» nor astonishing that.. alter in'aequaintz
antwof so matt) yen-4 if 'should be delighted to attend
here this day to -Congraitilate rely iiii3-4flear.l—
it is not only on that account ifejObeithis
vation—it is impossible that such an appeititment can
have been made without exci:ing the honooraltteambi-
tion of his heart to repay, by his services, the :nerd
of diitinetion and cOrifidefice you have reposed in him.
The CHAIRMAN said they were honouftit with tie
presence of a Learned Divine, 'about toetritiarketer Ittdia•
'and Whoa: efnitiktit Wens riardify Ifiinjoi. the. 'high
WhiCh iielrld been Called in to fit-6- •
Amiss, the slew itisbopad Cdcutta."
The Bishop of CALCUTTA thanked the Cotkipaity,
and assured them, that as ler as he -timid, he Would en-
deavour to discharge 14k:4s:ties With•fersour, and
lie could promise dhat.bssapald not be led astray by
the false and dhekling Irgheof Vedder dr eirrolornent;
he would ,hold on. his course atia:ifastly, whether snood
the cheers or the jeers of the world I his object should
be-utility, not approbatiotieuecesti trot-applause.
The following toasts frietettkin given from the. Chair :
" lard 'Amhersti and our Qov.erninetit la 113eitgal,,". by Sir John'.
Malcolm.—" Se *Dumas Munro and bk. laptiinstene."—" Sir
Archibald Campbell, and the llant Artnylasely.einploreil agatnst
the Butinene.":—. The. City of Undery. end die Trade thereof."
&r Janes ilibl'av; returned than s.—" " s.—" DSc °Akers, Civd, Naval,
arid hitlitatg, who tate renders:4 aistinaulefsed services in .India.
The Company ietireit about eleven o'clock:
Mr. CANNING'S 'carriage was the first that set down,
and the people, who assembled in great crowds outside
the tavern, loudly cheered the Right Hon. Geetleman
as he entered the carriage, and iontin`uid their cheers
as he pissed along Um street. . The .Dake of t7irsacasios
TON next appeared, and win hirsed,and groaned by the
same 'concourse. As the Marquis of LAnsocilvir and,
Lord CAELISLI dejiiited, the Cheers-jme repeated.—
No notice iris:Liken of any other. of the company.

MISS 1. PATON'S CONCERT. °'

_--. •11.--

This deservedly porblir *dreg; gave.-a- Cotten at
the Argyll Rooms on Wednesday.
singers were, Miss STN,PHANS, Miss —Pittos..lllr. BaA.
NAN, Signor Da fixosts, and Mr. SA4rlO. Milt Sri,
minus sung is Should he upbraid," in her venal style
sweetness and delicacy. Mira PATON sollis4,l7're bees
rolming," and 13100 ill a dna With Sitrio," Altar
possente nume?; and. two trios with -•her linters, bliss
1. PATON and Miss K. Futon, with a brilliancy and
effect which none but this fit* bf English singers can
produce. Miss I. PATON gave " Bonny Dundee,",
with Mneurdses sirofdlt„, wirk.futsch troth and Chaste.
nisi. She 100114 ktiEditcl.. BRAHMA sung, of
, cow se, atlioliablt, kelrin.Gieve." The principal
attraction of •the Concert, howeser, was- Miss E.
PATON, the youngest sister, we believe, of Miss. Pi-
[Toni a Lady who has sung for some time past in Min.
burgh, where she wits a great favourite. Miss E. nips(
lit lOC ihriti either of kir Sisters, to the eldest of Wbbm
she bears a very strong fikeness., . Her voice is & tenor,
very pure .and.pertect streoughour, but rather vieficient
in compass. Her exeeutlistrTs good, -and her ear iii.
dent;y correct. Shil i€h 4..V1i11e Sbspiti,;' with her
sister, Miss I. P&Topt,,and-iii-Benedictus . composed lit
Cinscuarstut with that Lady arid Miss P. Both were
extremely well given, and the latter was loudly encored.
She sung also, if Umbra Adorata, by Zswoxriata.r.
the commencement she seemed' etitiently in a flutter,
•

which was not lessened by CIA minima, who con-
ducted, beginning two or three notes too high. She was
-forced, in consequence to recommence, and gathering
courage as she proceeded, finished the air in a very
tasteful and pleasing manner. When a little more ha-
bituated to a London audience, we have- no doubt she
will prove a valuable addition to our vocalists. In the
course of the morning, Mont played a delightful fats-
tasia, and Madame clO Vroo sung a Spanish Bolero very
.prettily and archly. She was loudly encored.

LAW -INTELLIGENCE.
HOU6Ic OF LORDe-7.AFOILITA,
• ircit MARRIAGK LAW —SWAM*.
MARY itikeK seam, •reiu.LAsif; mat.cemx 310041100‘, itanittivicr.

_ .
This was an appewkrom certain judgments delivered
by. the Commissary. Court, and first. division of the
Court of Session its Scotland.
The appellant, who is called upon tole pleadings the
spools of Robert Jollie, surgeon, of Leith Walk, was
married to that Gentleman in the inontivof June, 1818.
In March, 1818. the respondent, who alleges that he
.had been married to the appellant preticithly to her
Marriage with Mr. Jollie, instituted against hec in the
Consistorial conic an, action of -declarator of mar
riage. The Consistorial Court, upon
.a hearingtof the
whole case, declared the appellant was the lawful wife of
the respondent. From_ this interlocutor an appeal was
broOght before the Court of Sessions which affirmed•the
judgment of the Court below. The Lady, who declares.
that" she stands at this momerit the mauled Wife of
Mr. Jollie, and the mother of the children begotten and
born on the faith of a lawful marriage," has appealed
once more from the decision against her. The appeal
is rested upon the ground, a very singislar one,
,that
parties married in Scotland may, after the performance.
'of the ceremony, adopt certain measurss whereby they
could onnagrry blemselves. • - • •
Dr. JENNEn appeared for the appellant, and Dr:
Lusa NOTON for the teipondrnt.
The .Earl of &Doe said, that as the case was (meld
the greatest importance, he should wish to know *he-
'thee an notice of these proceedings had been given to
the second husband, Mr. Jollie?

Dr. LUSHINGTOx replied, that it was never the cus-
tom in this country, when a :tut for a delarator of mar.
riAge was instituted, to give notice to any other party
than the person, mile or female, whom it was sought
to establish in the telution'of husband or wife.

The Eat t Of4F4.D )14 inquired it such Was the remake
of the EccleiiasticAl Courts in Scoil.ind ?*

Dr. Lventuorotrrepliediin the affirmative.
The Earl if LA UDERDALIC cued upon the Counsel
to shew that such had been the piactice, 'whriea woman
who had been married. to one husband was, is iii the
present case, de facto living with another.
The LORD CHANCSLLOR—D eV Dr. Lushingtett rattan
to say that where a question is raised about ther*,:liaity
of a,mas tinge, where a prior ,tuarriage had been con-
tracted, that it was not usual to cite belote the Court
the parties to the second m nriage ?
Dr. Lnantainron—Most decidedly. Where a'wo-
man has married two hrusbands, it is every day!s 'Prac-
tice to decide upon the validity of one marriage without
consulting the other husband at al! The polutriv, tow.
ever, one of the utmost importance in reference to' the,
' whole law of Scotland,'and if your Lordships think it'
' right to be decided before the case is gone into, it will
require some &tither attentiern froth Counsel.
It was nitiiiiitely agreed, after A long discussion be,
t4t4en'tlieir Lordships, of whom an tnintente eiiiuber
were present, that the question should be argued by
Counsel on Monday se'nnight.
COURT Ok,IONGI,IIIINCH, Just t 4. 1 .
At the:elide& .of the: Coin this morning, Mr. J. WIL-
LIAMS, Mr. Cisearnsetz,•und.Mr.: F. PoLtoccaippe.ated
in their silk go*ris on being appointed King's Coonsel.
On Lind ThserenDeN takiuk his seat on the Bench,
his Lortfship_ severally addireifsed them as followi:7-
" His Majesty. having been graciously pleased to ap
point you his Ootinsei ieartied. in the lawi you will 'take,
yob* *an ifecintlnglyr." • The three 'Learned' tfekle-
men, ha. mg bowed to iris "iftp Viol their',
,wtrotytCr vkitriti-usalaikiitesepni‘3l"4"l44llle'r
morning in hearing
Siabtie interest whatever.
.....-..._:..C0LU1T-OS.COITMON PLEAS; Jams 14.
PARRY V. HUNT.

This was an action by the-plaintiff, the author of the
work call. d 7he Lest Day's of rad Byron, to recover
damages el the defendant, the Editor of the Examiner
newspaper, for two,libels on his character. published in
that paper ;. the firstip a parer aph,on • May. 22., 1825,
and the second in an Editorial note toe published le.ter
float Colonel Leicester Stanhope, in. the Examiner . 'of
April 2, 1826. •
Mr. Berrant TARDY stated that the 'plaintiff hod
been; shipbuilder, aad was induced by a Gentleman
of his acquaintance, and a . Gentleman of the Greek
Committee, to go to Greece, phase he was a great•fa.
vourite of Lord Byron, who -placed him in command
over a body 6f engineers that Lord Byron had collected
for the defence of Greece. The plaintiff tembined in
Greece for some time, and collected the ilifordiktion
and facts which he had since piblished in. hii 460,
entitled" The Last Da f Lard Byron." Mr. Hunt,
Days o

the defendant, thought proper in alluCting.to that book,to
make the most disgraceful attack on the author, which
the Jury would find was without provocation.
Captain Robert Ramsay being examined, deposed,
that he had been induced to break off a negotiation
with the plaintiff for sending him in an Insportaiit ca-
pacity to Buenoi Ayres, io consequence of the ankles,
complained of.
The defendant pleaded a justteation, and his Coun-
sel called several witnesses, the object of whose evidence
I.was, to show that the plaintiff was what the defendant
bad, repotted him to be, 'a person of hiniself incapable
of writing the work in
.question, and -that he was addic-
ted to habits of inebtiety.

The LORD Cum Justice summed up the evidence.
His Lordship observed that be was.although he had never
,obtained credit for it, a sincere friend to the liberty of
the Press. Persons were it liberty to publish of an in-
dividual whatever was true. and could not be utade an.
sw•erable for tine truth so published. They must, how.
ever, be Orepared to prove the truth of their assertions,
'lnd if they went beyond the truth, must atisvietTo.fit
in damages proportionate to the injury sustained. After
(some further observations his Lordship requested the
Jury would take the case into.their calm and dispas-
jilutude considefation: ' -

The Jolty retited for about an hour, and returned a
Vetlictfar the plaintiff.--llantages, 301.
. _

cotti t, Jima i 4.
criikr. 4,ollllElkt*.
. _

This *lf itii skiff:in brought by the plaintiff, who is a
Major in the East'lndia Company's service, stationed
at Calcutta, against the defendant, a Professional Gen-
tleman, residing at Gloucester, to recover coMpeiasation
(rots the defendant for criminal conversation committed
with the plaintiff's wife.
Mr. Astorutwa stated the case to the Jury. -The
plaintiff, Major Hawkes, was married to his wife, who
ts the daughter of persons of the greatest respectability
in Gloucester, in the year. lOW.. She was then in her
twentieth year, and Mr. Hawkes was aboit the same
age. The marriage took place in India, in the pre-
sence of General G?rdiiii and his Lady. From that
time until Mrs. flatikei left .the Ea em past of the

' k '' weld, to come, to England on steel* .W ill,bethh.
Mr. Hawke* and lieswife lived upon the beir possible
terms, and the greatest tenderness and affection f t her
were upon all occasions shewn by Mr:- Hawkes; three
children were the fruit of this niarliage. id lA.
the health of Mrs. Hawkes required that she
,^vid
come to England, and she accordingly quitted
.oja,
and brought with her to this Country her tht chit.
drew. for the purpose of giving them a suitabl s:td
citihn. From that timb Mr. Hawkes bad directed hit
agents.to pay her at the rate of 4001. a year, for the
support of herself avid children, so that she had no tea:
son to complain of neglect or inattention rn the pair of
i
her husband.
.ilninthths country,t ad reason to inspect
year 1821, the family of Mr.
il
the conduct of Mrs. Hawkes; which led to an 43,..iri,
and to this action. The evidence he shotild lay before
the Jury would prove that Mr. Hawkes had Away;
treated his wile with the greatest affection, and 64 dif
bad no reason to complain of neglect or inaitentiod..:.
lie should prove by the evidence of a servant who had
attended upon Mrs. Hawke, in Gloucester, that the de:
fendam was one 'morning seen in bed with Mrs. Hawkes;
and, from the circumstances, there was every reason to
believe that he had enjoyed her society the whose nights
In concluSion, the Learned Gentleman said, that this
action would have been brought before the Cou,tmoth
earlier, but Mr. Hawkes was, and still is, with his Itegia
ment in the Esit Indies, and there was great difficulty
in communicating with him.
bir,,. Gordon, wife of General Gordon, proved that the plaintiff
and his wile were married in India in 1812; she had frequent elm
portunities of being in their society in ludia, and always considered
they lived upon the beat posslbk terms. They seemed to be greatly
attaetredl to Tech other, and Mr. Hawke' aiways treated hit -wife
with eke greatest affection. •
Letitia Williams said, she had lived servant with Mr.aod.l7rt.
Hawketin rodia' and came to this cout,try with that kadyln the
year 1518. • She also proved that the greatest affection sabsittel
between Mr. Hawkes and his wife while in India.

Esther Elmore said, she had been servant to Mrs. Flawkes, is
Gloucester, after her return to England. Some time in the year
1821, kfr. Hornedge, the defendant, drank tea with Mrs. liawkek
at her house in Gloucester, anti on the ((Wowing morning, on enter.
ing Mrs: Hatwkees bed-room, she was surprised on seeing Mr.
Hornedge in bed with Mrs. Hawker.
Michael Hill, a clerk in the house of Pastor and Co. and Jo%n
Qentrz, a clerk in the house of Baring, Brothers, and Co. ymied,
tbathfr. Hawker transmitted to his wife various sums imam*
t 0 .000 per
This being the whee of the evidence for the plaintiffs
and as the difenctant declined making any defence,
The UNDICII SBERIYP briefly summed up the cue, end
the Jury initantly retained a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages, Two Hundred Pounds.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Jana 14.
LATI wmlllttalaa 14111,1166-11111 USG I. COMMAS Pn't.
Mirk: Pitt was indicted for assaulting Dunn
Stephens, the district surveyor of St. Paurspasioh, Conot•suinti
whilst in the execution of hie duty. This was a prosecution sruil
out of thOrtearrpt to hold a afeintlfgla Covent-Odes en the itia
of May, for the purpose of Ms Majesey Ira woe of ego-
gratulation upon the recent ebainis Ma.Mlaiacry. --The nireiiog.
hwever, not having the sancelas sr ak- a ucloorides, the pro.
ercutor proceeded to remove tin for the oces.e
Won, and hi seidolog waeogipilbal W 011: Ilitt,llZ, it was swum,
collared him. I

• Mr. Pitt, who, as sastaa wa► Wawa aliment, spoke long pd
well of the rights of British silicas, and called three mtarroel is
disprove the assan/lt.—The Juty. however, found him Ciao, and
The Citatuassar; in condderaiion of the defendant basis( en.
&tidy acted under a misconeeptioe of the law on the subject, oil
sentenced him to pay a fine of £2O to the King.

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