Star.
London, England, 1827-04-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

•
The Unne, ----, from Yarmouth to Gainaborougb, struck
upon Trinity Sand, and it was feared would be we reked--crew
I saved.
The Mary, Tress, bound to London, was lost on the 18th Sk. off
.the Island of Juisi-erew saved.
The Dogter Alida, Duran, from London to Rotterdam, was lost
on the 17th ult. off Ostend. •
The Agnes, Tatorracm from Galway to London, was driven on
shore near Galway 97th ult. and it was feared would be wrecked.
FALMOUTH BIAAiII 30, Wind W. and 31, Wind N.W.—Ar-
rived from London, the Alfred, Wind', for Trieste; Lord Ea-
mousth, from *ram; and the Azores packet, from Lisboa.
Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon; and Pleiades, Gunn, for
Bilbos.
.P•aysmoursgh Mamas 31, Wind W. and Aran 1, Wind N.W.—
Airived the Cithwine, Fanwood', from Almeira; and his Ma-
jesty's cutter FAIDERSUIC, with loss of unst.head. Sailed the Mary
and Jane, i for Batavia and Singapore ; and Protector,
WAUGH. the Madras and China. Went out of harbour, the Md.
grave Castle, for Honduras; and Medusa, for Quebec.
Dan, MARCH ti.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Spring. Mus.
RAT from Mogadore; Perseverance. Aimed°, from Lisbon;
Lady Hannah Ellice, from Sierra Leone; John' Glass, from
Oporto; Commercial Packet. from Teneriffe; and George the
Fourth, from Demerara. Arrived from London, the Enterprise,
Dawn, for India ; Mary, Bincismarr, for Bombay ; and Diana,
Davis, for Para.
Aran I.—Arrived the Fly, Samoa, from St. Michael's;
Piton, Gement, from Zante; and Oldham, PSIXISS. from Loa.
don for the South Seas.
Osevesicao, Maven 31.—Arrived the Maarten, WAsses,
from China.
Aran. I.—Arrived the Valiant, Banos, from the Mastless;
Htlatcliffe, Quo, from Harbin ; and Widen TLIMALL, front
Oporto' •
PORTSMOUTH, Meads Si.

Yeeteedny the Galateafrigate, Captain Sir Chails' e- Baku, But.
retucsed from Oporto and Llsbeet, is eight days from the latter
leh the Tagus es die Mk and Opotto 00 die 7th of
l=h.ifvfZeorakillitpallehee Siam lard Amass Beasekak, bet
alley err not deeming of paha himpoesanee. All the accounts are.
sent the anti.comdtatiossal asses as being at an mad. Several
of the rebels, who deserted from the Marquis Chaves, prey to
his crowing the Spanish frontiers, had arrived at Lisbon. The Dis-
patch. 114 Captain Parsons, left the Tagus with the Galatea, and
parted company front her nn Wednesday last, in a gale, when the
Galatea ran three hundred miles in thirty hours. The Galatea
left the Spartlate, Genoa, and Albion, in the Tagus; and the
Plumper and Bernard, in the Douro.
On Thursday, arrived the Hope transport, Lieutenant Hugh
Geoid, Agent, from Lisboa and Vigo. Sailed from the former
planed March, for Oporto and England; left in the Tagus H.M.S.
Spardate (Vice Admiral Lord Mullins Beauclerk), Genoa, and
AlblOtt, with their Tenders, the Faked and Lyra. Lisbon at the
time was perfectly teanquiL On the 6th March, arrived if the bar
of Opens, communicated with the shore, but could not enter, in ,1
consequence of the fresher ; was informed that no vessel had passed
over the bar for three weeks, the weather on the nut having been
generally very tempestasus. On the 7th and Bth, experienced most
violent gales from the westward, ant was compelled to bear up for
Vigo; found lying at anchorsusder the Bayonne Isles, his Majesty's
ships Galatea and Dispatch, which had been detained at that place
by westerly gales 43 days. These ships sailed for Oporto and Lisbon
on the 13th March, having received provisions from the Hope
for the Heyward and Plumper brigs, which were lying the Douro,
they having Intern the River in December tutelar the protection
of British property. Two horses were lest, and the greatest part of
the medicines.—The day previous to the Hope's sailing from Vigo,
17th . March, accounts were received of several melancholy losses
on the coast. A Portuguese brig had arrived from Pernambuco,
laden with sugar, bound to Oporto, totally &masted.
Yesterday arrived the Welcome transport, from Figueira, where
she landed provisions, corn, and hay, for the use of the British
army in Portugal. She brinight home the crew of the scion&
Towns, of Britham, which vessel was wrecked between Lineal
and Oporto, when on her passage to Figueira, wish a cargo of straw
for the British cavalry.
The experimental squadron of ships will drop down to St. He-
len's on Monday, and isil on Wednesday. Admirals Sir George
Martin, Sir Thomas Hardy, and Sir Charles Paget, inspected them
this morning. They have severally 94 48 hours preparatory.
cruising in the Channel, to stretch their rigging, adjust their ballast,
put into trim, tic. They will be joined Of Plymoeth by the Trin•
cults, IS, Capt. Patton, a brig, a trial being to be made to ascertain
whether ships, brigs, or bark.rigged vessels (as the Columbine),
possess most sailing advantages in a vessel of this class.
The Starling cutter, Lieutenant Pearl, sailed this morning for
Jersey. Remaining at Spithead—Pyramus, Galatea, Challenger
Tyne, Sapphire, Wolf, Columbine, Acorn, and Satellite. In tht;
harbour, Victory, Melville, Wellesley, Sybille, Dartmouth, Red-
wing, Weazle, Manly, Cracker, and Sylvia. •
• Captain Sir John Phillimore, Km. and C.B. is appointed Soper.
intendankof the Hots. East India Compan 's Bombay Marine.
Mr. W. Dorton to be Purserof the Clio at
On the night of the OM instant, Lieutenant Lewis D. Mitchell,
of his Majesty's skip Ramillies, stationed at Ni. 5, Battery, Dun-
geness, chased in a galley, and seized the clench-built lugger Three
Brothers, of Dover, having on board fourteen half anchors foreign
spirits and five men. During the chase several half-anchorwere
thrown overboard from the lugger, which, front the darkness of the
night, could not be picked up. •
The Fox, of Cowes, with a cargo of sixty-one casks of spirits. and
a quantity of tea, and part of the crew, have been seized this week
by Mr. Barham, ILN. Chief °Stela the Coast Guard service
at Bernbridge. •
Lieutenant S.Duncan has taken 169 casks of spirits intoWey mouth.

MONTRO3E.—In consequesae 91 the perilous blasts ofl
winter, our eastern pier has sleets hay. The sea-wall is at present'
supported by pilliis and pahudes, to prevent Its failing iato the
harbour.
It is esleulated that there ate at present about 6000
uninhabited houses inlslasgow and the neightourhood.
About nine o'clock on Saturday night an
shinning Ste ►roke out in the upper part of the hook occupied by
Mr. Baggoni. doll•manutacturer, 1211, High Holborn, w►ich raged
with great violence for the space of two hours, threatening &striae-
tion to the adiiiiiing houses. The whuk of the upper part of dig
house of Mr. liaggoni, and also that of Mr. Diatichard, wow
bonnet maker, neat door, was entirely coastlines,, but tise 1e
,arts of the houses
.Wae PM M 1114 Ch iniutiea if might
bten el' e:e4.

. -

ifits:g. AND COlLiftao..,..._
A Meeting ofthe CAssiittee appointed to promote
(bp=Coogregational Petit's*. iga soothe Car-
alattrest Acts, and consistinr of the
.Minimen
and difeemeseembers of the three Unitarian congrega-
tions in Hamehemer, was held in the Crose-street.Chamd-
roam ou Teauday last, when the following resolutions
Wen speed spon
Thetis is die loalielsablr Het of !very individual to worship
Goo amsedlosto tbd dictates of kb waseckwee, to aby 1111101504106'
with the peace and good order of society.
-flat It Is u WWI Impolitic and mikist in the e;4l inagisttbe
hbge that right, either by direct pettertitiod, or by the inbetioo
disabilities in consequence of rdigious belief.
That the Corporation and Test Acts do hrt infringe that
by regolrisig, as a qualification for civil ogee, the profession
cootomaity with the Church of England, and etigbatbdog, ,
unworthy of mut the members of et* religious &dumbness+.
Thifk is expedient that Petitions founded on the foregoing its...
lotions be presented, during the present Seaton, to both Hoodoo et
Paelbeent, for the repeal of the said Acts.—ilescAester
a
FORTUNATI Escoes.--The inhabitants and Statsen.
lin the Waterloo-road were on Sunday efternoon
>lltrownn into a state of considerable anxiety for the t,
of a young Lady, who was seated in a gig Which .
borne rapidly along, the reins hanging at thi horse'
basis. It appeared that the Lady s husband •
Amen thrown from the gig In Stathfotd-strett,
which •the horse galloped into the Waterloo-road,
turning towards St. George's Fields. The Lady had
still presence of mind enough to retain her seat.'
-sat with her hands clasped before her, and looked .
easionally to each side of the road, seeming 1,,0 im-
plore' assistance from the passengers. The horse
whose fright apd speed were increased by some welt-
meant, though imprudent attempts to turn him
by throwing hats at him. continued his course pas;
the Coburg Theatre, anJ after having narrowly escaped
a collision with one or two coaches on the road, •
some posts by the road *side, got at last upon
pathway, were the gig was mined over. The.
broke the traces, and the, horse beconfng disengaged,
proceeded in his course without incumbrance.
Lady in her fall was thrown upon her shoulder, though
witn much less violence than might hare been expected.
When taken up, she appeared someehat stunned
by the fall, but in no other way injured,. 114 w-
- she seemed altogether indifferent to her
condition; her great anxiety was about her
band. The moment she was raised froin the ground,
she, eagerly asked. " Is my husband hurt?—where
is be? Oh. for pity's sake, do take me to him;"—
and she added with great univeti, though with v.-
& ling, " )on will easily know him—he is
fine man, and above sir feet high." She wart it
assisted to the place where her husband was. He,
understood, Sias hurt by t' e fall, but not dangeaousl,

emote
e GK.
Mown
I
%awl- •
lotions
•
worship
ave OM.
it told.
leased[ •
It ripat.
mien of
sans. al
Woos.
as flew
looms et
sills.
pawn-
e'rnuott
Safet,
di was
harsies
;d had
, frtlnl
o.road,
cly had , A
r.- She
trd oc.
AD in).
hot sei
e well-
s aside, 4
Ile past,
escaped
id, anJ •
ton the
I. shack
igaged;
r. rba
though
pected. •
gunned
14u --
er moo
er boy
ground, ti
—whore
h much
1
a very
t ' let% h
He, we
a oasly.
1
rating
Nerved on
s pat 5
• by
pot 1 In
of bltlas,
or of Stan-
Moves, die
'Otto day
•
. .
nen Essex, •
when ant
arthts day
401,046,
Mao Barley
hot there
ms of both
"The Oat
demsoded,
ka Mere is
)s 545
' ' •
: .
Is, 50s
S.
•
De
504.
r lad!
4141
said
4,156
10,051
L to Ss per
audits. Ed.
fee, second-
3a. 10d. per
ed at Si. to
:tad to si.
it,ss. lid. co
one. lamb
otatieo, tbas
Veal trade.
oda. Ss. ad.
la* 4s. 1041.
eat ibis day
large Mgt
r of socking
Pip 100 t•
and list. ,
c bleat alas
Calves, in.
Veal, os. to
156. to
B Bs. 1
1
s barely sap.
intim of Sea •
As is 16,111
kw York, et
ids Feb. viz.

COUTtT OF CR A NCIIRF, Walla tt:
'‘.4 SA N It.—au TARTS OISSON Itr ISM ItATISS
Nil NCH! N AND OTHERS, MANUMITS.
'swim! gave judgment in this Matti today.
• for decision was, whether the represent*.
ie Nlr..amdwyn were entitled to proceed
partnership in competition with the joint
The Coors held, as it had done in the mat-
ter of ex•parte Sheath, that she separate assets must
be applied for the benefit of the separate creditors, and
that the joint estates must go to the joint creditors, with
this etception, that if the joint creditors were not fully
paid, they bad a tight vr go against the Separate es.
sates. His Honour, the Vice• Chancellor, had permitted
It • claim to be made 'Tor the account alleged to be
due to !karst:Vs s parate estate from his partnership,
against which claim the matter had been brought to
this branch of the Court, upon an appeal; aid his
Lordship considered the words of the late Act orPar-
*talent so clear, that, until all the joint c•ditors were
paid, a partner could not prove against a pallnership,
that neither the proof nor the claim coul‘be remitted
in this case. When a claim was directed, it was usual
likewise to direct 'a sum to be set aside to answer that
claim, which interrupted the sum that would othetwise
So to the other creditors, and which, to that extent, had
the effect of a proof being made upon which a dividend
was to be paid. This Court, therefore, looking at the
eircurnstosces of this matter, felt bound to direct the
Vice-Chancrllor's order, allowinea claim to be set asides

VIC&CIIANCIILLOW3 COURT, Matter 31.
Mr. Paaaan applied this morning for an injunction'
to restrain a Mr. Woodridge from enclosing a common
tilled Lo'wfleld Heath, situate in the Parish of Chorle•
wood, in the County of Surrey. The Learned Gentle-
man was proceeding to read the affidavits in support
of the application, when he was interrupted by
The VICE CHANCELLOR, who inquired what irre-
parable injury would result from the enclosure, which
it was sought to prevent?
Mr. Palms& confessed, that he did not think the
injury woulJ be irreparable.
The Vies CHANCELLOR—We shall soon hare in.
junctions to restrain a party from crossing a square—
injunctions are now applied for upon every occasion as
matters of town. This is going much beyond the
painciple upon which the jurisdiction of this Court is,
exercised. The injury apprehended must be irreparable,
or the Court ought not to interfere. I must refuse this
application.

but afterwards put it up Islip, and was shortly after
called, upon by two Gentlemen,,whn abused bins 'boot
the placard. One of them shreatiened to send his ser-
vant to horsewhip him; the Gentleman had a horsewhip
in his hand at, the time-. He has seen, he believei, a
Ituadred &fatal Gentlemen at the house.
- Mr. N irne, of Barnard`kplace, gist Grinstead, tors
soborated M. Barrow's evidence.
Mr. lkootriftli, on rising to address the Jury on be.
half of Mts. Forrest, said. that while he felt the most
sincere and deep compassion for his client, he c3uld
feel no other sentiments than those of derision and con-
tempt for the pettifogger who had titaaght her there,
merely for the purpose of. making his name resound
through the kingdom. Could they believe the account
he had given? Coeld they, on their oaths, say that
they believed this young girl and the Gentlemen who
visited her had been guilty of such gross c.nsioct as had
been imputed—conduct of *hies the COlllatotlest drabs

would lie ashamed?
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALZ observed to' Mr. Sergeant
Teddy, he had been looking over the indictment, and
found that each count charged the defendants with
procuring women to prostitute themselves for hire.
Now, this cc.uld not apply to themselves, and it was
clear, from the evidence, that there were 113 females to
whom it could apply.
The Jury accordingly, under his Lordship's direction,
declared them Not Guilty.
MARCH sl. • •
Tnt AFFAIR AT Tilt NSW ITRTNI, BRIGHTON.
The Yam at die Prosecution of Boanow, against TH MIAS Itiass-
DION lintaT MUMS. atICI Gismos bioaars Eons.
Mr. Aseurtaws opened the pleadings. This was an
indictment charging the defendants with having riot-
ously assembled on the New Steyne on the 11th Sept.-
and with having ilfen and there assaulted Mr. Barrow.
Mr. Sergeant TADDT, in opening the case, alluded
to the strong manner in which Mr. Adolphus had at-
tacked Mr. Barrow. It was with deep regret that he
had heard his respectable client so assaile I. The lan-
guage used was foreign to the habits of the profession,
and to their feelings as Gentlemen; and -Ire was sure
his Learned Friend would never have used it had not
his instructions been of that peculiar nature to render
it imperative upon hint and the blame and reproach
must therelote attach, not' to the Learned Gentleman,
but to those who had thus instructed him. The de
fendants in this case were Gentlemen, hoeing the honour
to hold commissions in his Majesty's army. They had
gone to the house of the prosecutor, at the dead of the
night, and having, by violently knocking at the door,
roused him from his sleep, and induced him to open his
window to ascertain the cause of the disturbance, they ,
assailed him with the grossest language. and appli-d
to him the foulest epithets. It might appear incredible
that any Officers in the army could be guilty of such
language, but he had witnesses to call,whose tecirnony
would leave no doubt as to the fact, and who would
prove not only that they had so done, but that it was
also without provocation. Mr. Barrow having done
nothing to bring down upon himself all this abuse,
beyond exerting himself to rid the neighbourhood of
the nuisance at the adjoining house.
The Learned Counsel then called
Mr. Barrow, Jane Penfold, his servant, and Benja-
min Buggies a watchman, whose beat erasion the spat,
who deposed to the facts.as 'wed.
Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury for the defendants,
who, without hesitati•.n, found them all three Guilty
on the count charging the riot.

EARROW V. THC SANK DEVINDANTS.

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