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Eopcs Droppiag.-Such case was tried at DoSlestown, Pennsy sylvauia, on the 25th of last month, before Bucks county court. A report is published in the Republican,, a paper printed at Doy- lestown.

 In the language of the law, slaves Troopers are persons who listen un- der the walls or windows or the caves of house, to hearkcn after discourse, and there upon to frame sianderous and mischievous tales;' and they are said 10 be 'sa common nuisance, and indctable and punishable by fine, and to find surety for good behavior" ,"

 The defendant in this case, man named Loyett. was acquitted, because itwas proved in evidence, that he had been authorised by another man named Broadnax, to 20 about the premises of his house, and watch the conduct of his wife, and sec if there was any thing amiss. If such evidence had not been produced, Loyett certainly would have been found guilty, for the evidence on the part of the prosecution was, that the defendant went 10 the house of Broad maxim the evening, and looked in at the windows; and that he did tell siander- ous and mischievous tales of what he saw there.

 The commonlaw is of force in Gcor- | lgiia, aud as caves dropping is. anindicta- ble offence at common law, it must be so 1 in this State. We should like to know whether cases of this sort have ever hean fried in Gnnrria