Star. — London, England, 1828-11-01 00:00:00

t i pies, and endeavour to triurtnit than to our pos. teri , , that. when we can no longer ourselves t Ike part n public transactions, they may follow the course we have pursued, arid which has placed us in a tion that every country in Europe envies-HApplanse). The toast was dunk with four times four, and loud acclamations. The CHAIRMAN then requested them to allow him to ° have the honour. and proud he should be in their com pliance, to request the Members of the Brunswick Con stitutional Club to accept from lift the colours whicho they saw there—(Cheers). The mottos on those lags were the principles which had brought them to the Heath on the 24th, and those principles would, if ne cessary, bring them there again—(Cheers). The county tune of The Men of Kent," was then played by' the band; and the Cowman asked whether there was any per son present who could sing that " National " song ? Sir JOHN HON YWOOD Volunteered his service% be. cause be thought it could only, with propriety, be sung by a " Man of Kent." The Hon. Baronet then sung the song, which was rapturously chorused by the whole of the meeting. The CHAIRMAN twit proposed as a toast, •• Mr. Ward, and the consistent Whigs, who knew no party feeling when the existence of the Constitution was in question"—(applau se) . Colonel DIMING rose to propose the health of a Gen tleman who was as sound a Protestant at heart, and as firm and independent in his mind as any person be was acquainted with. "He was induced to do so, because that Gentleman came from that part of the empire where seditious and unprincipled men had tried by every swans to subjugate the country, and overturn the Con stitution. It must have been most gratifying to that Gentleman to have seen how the Constitution was sup ported on that glorious day, the 24th—(Cheers). He concluded by proposing the •• Health of the Hon. John Wingfield Stratford," which was received with loud applause. Colonel STRATFORD apologised for his inability to return thanks in an adequate mariner for the honour conferred upon him; but when his Noble Friend in the Chair, and his Hon. Friend who sat beside him, were both unable to express their feelings on similar occa sions, bow could tie? They had been burn arid bred in that noble count *,bat he came amongst them by Thetas Paortnetina--(Lauglser and applause). He had been brought there; but he was proud to say, that with such a noble set of men he was ready to live and die—(Ap• violate). He should never forget tie 24th rat October—it would ever be one of the proudest days of his lite. He then saw a noble spirit disp.ayed, which must hive astonished many who had a false idea of them, and did not know what stuff they were made of—(Lrugner and applause). Sonic of these persons (,aid the Gallant Colonel) thought to humbug you. Tney tried every artifice that Jesuitism could suggest. They brought here Dr. Doyle, and they brought Mr. Shiel, and a set of men, who attempted to disgrAce this county, but who only disgraced themselves—(Great applause). As a Protestant, born in Ireland, I have the greatest regard. as it is natural I should, for my suffering brethren of the Protestant faith. But, though I hate egotism, I must say no man living can have a greater affection for the Catholic population of Ireland than myselt--(Applause) When left to themselves, they are a kind-hearted and generous race—(Applause). There can be no greater 'advocate fur Catholic Emancipation than I am; but yra must let me explain myself—(Cries of hear, hear I) My principle is, that these simple, unfortunate, ignorant, and credulous people, should be emancipated tram the tyranny of their Priests and dentagogues--(Applause). It has pleased GOD to put me in a st a te of afiluence both in this country and in Ireland. There all my terra ots are Roman Catholics, but I am on the best terms with them. Never did I meet with a people more grateful for the least favours. The first wish of my heart is to see them improving their condition in every respect. I wish so for the sake of just.ce, hatuanity, and policy, for what are we that are rich but stewards to do good for the poor? Why is money or power given to us but to enable us to make all happy around us? No man, believe, is an enemy to me; nor, I hope, am I to any man. My delight is to meet an assembly like that of to-day, animated by one feeling only. It the room bad been as large again. I am sure it would have been lull, and crammed is excess. Certainly on the Heath, on the day of the Meeting. I did express great indignation at the conduct of time persons there. I did not care for those who were arrayed against us, though I would much rather they had not been there.. (Laughter). The presence of one man who opposed us. called forth my indignation particularly. That man was Shiel. What had he nut done? Could we forget that he bad vilified the illustrious Prince who was the champion of the Protestant cause ?—(Applause). I served under that excellent person in his regiment for fifteen years, and I was with him in Holland in 1799. It pleased Goo to protect me there; but I beheld the horrors and miseries of war, and a good moral lesson I gained from the field of battle; for it taught me to adore the Goo who preserved me—(applause). Rut what did Stud say of this great Prince? He prayed, or at least he express-d his hope that the medicine the physicians were administering to his Royal Highness might havethe effect t (prolongin g his torments—(Cries of" Horrible?') I know not how this man could dare to appear before a meeting of the Men of Kent, or how he could expect any cause be advocated could be adopted by them. I am quite certain that if there had been a borse•pond near, be would soon have been made acquainted with it—(Cheers and laughter). My Lord and Gentlemen, you have received the toast of my health in so kind a in that I shall never forget it. The speech was followed by thee cheers. Sir E. Wats°, • in proposing the N Health of the Brunswick Clubs throughout the Kingdom," expressed a hope that they would act with firmness and unani mity, and preserve the glorious Constitution as it had been handed down to them by their ancestors. The CHAIRMAN proposed si the health of Lord Har ris," a Nobleman who, though prevented by age and ill-health from attending the Meeting, entertained the liveliest feelings in favour of the objects of their Insti tutiou—(Applause). Colonel HARRIS returned thanks, and assured the Meeting that his Noble Father was anxiously desirous to promote, to the utmost of his power, the objects of t h e Brunswick Liars established throughout the count' y. Sir J.SRTDOIS rose to propose Protestant Ascendancy in Church and Std-. The Protestants of this great country had been awakened flans a sleep, into which, he trust-d, they would relapse no more—(Cheers). The county of Kent had set an example which he sincerely hopen would be echoed throughout every part of the Eiripiie—(Loud cheers). They had gained a great tic tory—they had beaten off their enemies; it was now their duty to tee that they did not beat themselves. He understood that their opponents were handing about Petiticros,which were incautiously signed by the ignorant and unwary. It was their duty so watch and g' arc WHIM the effect of such Petitions. He propo.c. Is tie P "centlasncy;:' With three 'times ihreb —t Appl .11w). The healths f the Mayor of Maid tone and of Mr. Wells were severally dsuiik, and the hilarity of the evening was kept up till a late hour. In short the Meeting was a scene of t e most gratifying festivity. ai , d mutt have produced to the Members f the Cldb and ditir feiehds usithing but unalloyed satisfaction. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1828. Au. Sanase—Housav AT 11111 BASIC. TORREON FUNK S, TWO O'CLOCK. BraslHan Bds. SOX Greek abaft.% Spa. 171 Do. Acct. 64k i 4 I Mez.1id5,1915,6, Ct. 1141 Buenos Ayrrs 1115.6 p C. Do.Aeet. 54j It Do. Aces. 411 i Portsg.llds.SpC. rOillIM bum lid.. 6 per Ct. Do Acet.s4 I i Do. Bosils,lllk4, 19} a Russ. MIL 1111111, 5 pCt. 93j 5 Do. Amt. 111 k Spanish Ms 5 p Ct.lll BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. IMAM ?Atli SS so esi so 5 15 so 9 Si 400 400 1110 190 195 46 as 17 ..... 1 4 arn4llan General blinks Am. Hibernian Real del Monte United Mexican Gas Engine Carriage The French Papers received last night contain no political news of importance. They speak of a satis factory termination of the negotiations which the French Government has been for some time carrying on with that of Brazil, to obtain the restitution or several merchant vessels seised and detained by the Imperial squadron blockading Buenos Ayres. A be nevolent and praiseworthy trait. in the character of FUDINAND the Seventh, is mentioned in these papers. It is known that the poorer classes of inhabitants of Gibraltar, who have withdrawn from the garrison on l account of the dreadful contagion which prevails there, having encamped on the utral Ground, are suffering the greatest distress from wart of food. His Manart has theresore directed M. de BALLASTICROS to write, in his Master's name, a letter to the. Governor of Gibraltar, in which he announces, that it being his MAJWITY'S intelltion to afford all possible relief to the unfortunate Inhabitants who are affected with the contagion, he has placed at the dispo.al of his Escellency 10,000 loads of corn, or an equal qesntiti of flour. We have given in our preceding columns a full ae. count of the Meeting of the Brunswick Club Dinner, that took place yesterday. at Maidstone. Lord Wm- MUM was in the Chair; and at no former period did the Noble Lord appear to More advantage, Nearly three hundred Gentlemen of the first respecta• bility in the county met his Lordship on the occasion. among whom the most triumphant and enthusiastic feeling was prevalent; and tits/Meeting was marked with the greatest*order and decorum. CITY. YontLVo °TEAM. ?bar Is oat the kat aalmatleo op to the mom bier ht 030801 market, which opened at NJ e far the Amount. Scarcely a bargain has ban dra. The arrivals Ma morales are few, sad of hide import. The Foreign market is ht the same languid state as that el the British at present. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK The Coned market remains is the sane state use the early pan of the nerning—ecarcely two bargains have been done up to the present hour, sad Consols remain at the same price they opened. at BO j for the Account. This is a holiday at the Bank. The French prices, quoted in the morning papers, we litbderstand is ineorrect—instead of 7S IS. it should be 74 LS. Up to the present boar we bare no further information from the armies in the Rest, nee have we any reports. The Ran India Company ships. Sir David Scott, arrived out 25th Nay; the Berwickshire, on the 224 May; and the Caadiaa, a London ship, en 1010 26th May. THE ARMY. Movniturrs or ninon or [imam—The Depot of the illat Regiment of Foot has marched from Armagh to Omagh—that of the 97th Regiment of Infantry from Trake to Cork; the lOth Regiment of Foot from Cork to Kinsale; the 19th Regiment of Infantry from Kinsale to Clete Castle. The 7th Light Dragoons are recalled to their duty in Dublin, no occasion whatever having been found for their late march to. wards Tipperary, while the Bth, or Royal Irish Haws. who su perseded them in the metropolitan garrison s have been ordered to the north. The lit battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards. which marched a short time since from Loudon, for Ireland, were baked st Maccbester, in the barracks in that town, and are likely to remain there for some time; Manchester being only about 30 miles from Liverpool, from whence they might be embarked, with. out delay, for Ireland. The other troops, who marched about the same time as the Ist battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, remain near the coast, to be in readiness to embark for Ireland at a short notice. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ISM/ AMMO TYb Day..—Dublin I—Waterford 1. A skip, supposed to be the George Canning, from New York, or the St. George, arrived or Holyhead on Thursday. Lsysaroos., Gay. 50.—Tier Edward, from Charleston, picked up 041 the 49tb ultimo, in Ist. 41. long. 52. the otaintopmast, one top gallant mast, with sails and rigging. apparently belonging to a vessel of about 310 tom. marked " Walker and Peterson, of London." Arrived the Daniel. ill'Afanoa, from klaranbans; Reliance, Pommy, from Trinidad. Hot.vnems, Oct. 30.—Arrived the Chili, from Vera Crum Daansotrem, pct. 30.—Arrivod the Elise, ANDEI/1011, from Havannab and Matanzas. Prnaneass —Arrived the Resolution, Pumps, from Davis Straits. DEAL, 31.—Arrived from London the Nimble, HUTCH,. 11011. for Cadiz ; Claude, Maaaarr, for Demerara ; Elias, Musa, for Cadiz; Eden, Buss, for Jamaica; Emma, Husaiisoa, for ditto; Dawson, Paaacz, and Cecrops, Mason, for ditto; New Fame, Mosso, for Malta; Dorotbeiy CIIMIG, for Grenada ; Hec tor, ruins, for Jamaica; Java, Winsa, for Baton; Fleetwood, Barna, for Jamaica; Duke of &owe, HAlAllall. for Jamaica; Si mon Taylor, CIIIIVIITIr s for Jamaica; finepberd, Lawn, for &. Kitt'.; and Wellesley, nauseam. for Jamaica. A letter from Matired. of the 16th Oct. ;tat% that the French Intendant of the Army was stopped, and robbed of slaty thousand reels. near Cordon. The band of robbers took him and his escort into the mountains, and after they obtained the booty, wished him a pod journey, and suffered him to proceed. A new coinage of crow is.piece. is in great forwardn• is lat the Mint, and will shortly be issued. The number Matted to be struck in the Ant instance is one million of pieces, of the value of £230,000 sterling. They are intended, it is said, priucipally fur the country circulation, where it is conceived they may be of some utility, as an aid to the chili ion, when the small notes come to be withdrawn. The new coinage will not differ in weight from the crowns already in use. DAWES CONN MARES; OCT. SO.—There was a steady sale for Wheat today. at prices from is. to its. per sack higher Pisan latweek. Barley without variation. Woacsana, Oct. 119.-0 a Saturday the sale of bops was tole. rably brisk; 1,963 pockets was sold. Fine Hops me scare* more is demand. ;ad rasher Maher, the muse being 111.1 s. to 900 , aferioe s apples boa sal. t 0 70s. bit &e. WI kill V4. l 6c:i.S I .—His M AMITY, although in good health and spirits, has not resumed his favourite mut si las, in enn•equence of the cold n.liherly winds that, have lately prevailed. Yst erdAy her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of tt.ot.ciaren visited his 'MAJISTY at the Royal Lodge, and sifter partaking of an elegant dejeuni, left for their respective residences. Yesterday afternoon Sir Waruni WALLER arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to hi. MAJUTT for a few days. Lord bluithisoitOuutt also visited the ICING yesterday. Earl Frvis remaill as Lord in Waiting to his MA 4RSTT. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA and suite left Ffogrnore Lodge this morning for the Metropolis. Her Royal Highness goes to Brighton on the 4th of November. Wedgies(Lay the Duke knd Duchess of WA:wenn:a, with the Pri. ces% SOPHIA of GLOUCEST4I4 visited the Princess AVOUUTA at frovolore. COURT CIRCULAR. The Princess AUGUSTA, mended by Lady MART Times, arrived at her residence in the King's niece, St. James's, about one o'clock yesterday, from bar ant at Froginore. Her . Royal Highness was visited by the Princess Sornia after her ar rival in town. The principal pat of her Royal Highness's sake came to town yesterday /rum Fisiginore. The Ne • politin Ministei transacted business yester day, at the ince of the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Affairs, with the Rad of Assistance. Viscount Lowman, and tseC Nsptrollet of the Nays, 'transacted business yesterday With the Cuaticaccoa of the Earns. sass at the Treasury. Mr. Secretary 'Pact arrived in town yesterday even. ins, from the ant of his father. Sir Roarer Peet. at Drayton park, Staffordshire. Mrs. Put and family accompanied the Right Honourable Gentleman. A King's 'Mes►enger was sent from the Foreign Once, Downing.street, at a late hour oa Wednesday sigh; with dispatches tor Lord /larva:war, sad alai fue Lord COWLIV. ear Ambassador at Vicuna. DUBLIN. Ocr. 28. THU LORD LIRDIRNASTo—Hie Excellency was so far recovered from his late indispositior. on Saturday, that he was enabled to entertain Prince PUCKLIR Muscat% who bad arrived in town on Friday, at dinner, at the Lodge. The following were also guests: Sir John Byng, General Smith. Major Mitchell. Mt. Blake, Mr. 0. Ruthven Mr. M•Donnell. Mr. K. rk,. Mr. Bowen. Mr. B. Browne, Colonel Thornh il l, Colonel Gor Mi sett, Dr. Anderson, Usu. Smith, Los'd George Hill, A.D.C. in waking. This day his Racelimey, accompaaied by some of the members of his family. and his household, paid, a visit to Mr. Willan's eaten. sees Woollen Manufactory* Kilinainham. His Excellency hum. pletely restored to health. COUR. OCT. 25.—The remains of that most estimable Lady, the Viscountem Bonham% were landed from the Superb steam packet, on Friday evening, about half.past tour o'clock, and were immediately removed to the Cathedral, and the service being nail by the HO. Mews. Burrower and Egan, they were then de. posited in the family yank. The funeral was u private a. possible. Amongst the inuniers were— Viscount kashissaure, her Latrythipli too, and Captain Hare, Nth Regiment ; ber soululaw, Mr. Aldworth ; Mr. Wm. Hare, Mr. B. Written, the Mayor, Rev. Mr. Jones, Dir. Ramps= French, Ur. W. E. Penrose, Mr. Clear, due. COMMON COUNCIL. The Loma MAYOR held a Common Council yester• day, which was very fully attended. After some moo tine business had been gone through, Mr. Jens, the Chairman of the New London Bridge Cam. mktg., presented a Report from that Committee, narrating the progress of their labours in the erection of the New Utidge, with the present state of the same, th e pl an . p ro p ose d f ee i t s complation, end its approaches, with the actual and espenditure ; and WWI, on their having comidered the frees the Wards of ilridge and Billiargate against the maims ef an arch over Thantes-street ; In which they recommended, after a due and serious consideration of all the circumstances, and the reports and evidence of the Regimens sad whet parties, that the plan with the arch should be adopted, as being, in their opinion, ham adapted to the relative altitude of the Bridge and the adjoin ing Illimansere suited to the cenvenhoce of the public at large— ss. nundmias maelt less assuasive of property ; and they also rerammaaled sass weds, abeald be elven, in compliance with the &and% Orders at Paillament, of en applicatin to be made in tbe seat Session, efsktradag as weU the proposed approach with as whams ea arch ewer Tbsiese•streor. Mr. Japes moved that she Report sad Appendixes should be - Mr. Alderman %own nsweed that the whole a the evidence taken bete* the Committee ANN he printed, which was seconded by Mr. Alderman Got:urn and a lone discussion cussed between Mr. PIWTIMII, Mr. DIZOII, Mir. Jun. Mr. BMUS 3111% GALLO. way, Mr. Lore, Mr. J o u st , an d severa l ot h er blembets ; and. ea the question being put, the amendment was declared to be negatived. A division was theteupon demanded, and the Rumbas appeared : For the Amendment—The Lord Mayor, 4 Aldermen, 34 Caw wooers, 2 Tellers. Total-43. Against it-74 Commoners 2 Tellers. Total--76. Being a Majority against the Ain e mbnetit of 33. The Report and the Appendixes only were ordered lobe pointed. Two Reports, front the Nightly Watch Committee, were agreed to, and the Watch Act passed foe the ensuing year. The Improvement Committee presented a Report of the mea sures that they had taken in carrying into execution the Act for the Removal of Fleet Market, and of the Monks which would be re to complete the same, which was agreed to. and th e Fi nance Committee directed to consider the best mode of raising the money wanted, and to report thereon. The Court, upon further Reports from that Committee, passed several orders fur Payment of Monies into the Bank, is cases of Defective Tide to Premises wanted for the purposes of the Act. The Court agreed with a Report from the Coal and Corn Com mittee, recommending the Fellowship Porters to be protected in their right to certain labour in the Porterage of Corn and Grain, and referred it back to the said Committee to give the necessary directions.—The Court then adjourned. ROYAL MARINA CORPL—A memorial from each di vision of Royal Marines has lately been presented to lard tataL cu from the Second Lieutenants of that corps, who served dur ing the at war, and who have held their Commiadows nearly II years, calling his Lordship's attention to their enprecedeuted length of service, and miliciting that the same indulgence may be extended to such of the First Lieutenants (whose Commissions are dated previous to 1611), as may wish to accept the unattached rank of Captain. as was allowed to Officers of the line and Royal Artillery, through the recommendation of his late Royal Highness the Cons. mantle:. in Chief. Wednesday night, the bed-ch umber of Mr. T. Pow act.. of the Crown and Sceptre, Great TicchSeld-street, was robbed of a TOL and a 101. Bank notes, and 76 sovereigns, by some one who slily gained admission, and faced open a chest of drawers. D.BIICAnTSII, OCT. 80.--J. Millais, Esq. of Shepton Hallett • gave a Grand Archery Pete on Monday, at South Hill House. the delightful seat of the late lamented Lieun-Colonel Crewman &nose. an which occasion a capital band of music at tended, and heightened greatly the diversions of the day. A. there are fellows now endeavouring to pass gilt di:peaces as half sovereigns, and as It has bees erroneously stated. that half sovereigns have the garter on the reverse side, it is twee. nary to mention that the sixpences have the garter and the half sovereigns have not. In tile digging of a grave in the burying ground 01 the Roman Lathe* Chapel now erecting at Worcester. several large packages of glovits, amounting to souse hundreds of dozens, were discovered about four feet below the slither. There seems no doubt that they were deposited there by some th et many years ogo. Accounts from Memel to the 19th till. state, that on the 17th and lltth a most violent storm, with bail, had been esp.- ricacvd aims which had done caesiderable mischkf both to the town and neighbourhood. The skipping had, however, suffered but little. nor was it knows that any damage bad bests sustained along the roast. At the Liverpool Sessions, on Thursday evening; rowdy setrikakierd, Ceneas-house Pacers, whir had pleaded (sulky to suralbeg a seamier of plate from the Lady Coots, were Wester apter *gown ; what the fernier wo• seutimed to twelve, end the bun to ga months' hispritennint. ' ~,.--_ LAW 1141tELUGENCL COURT OF CHANCIMT, Mr. 111. HASTAS 001124,111•-. IN THIt HATTIR OWRN HOWIII. A ZAWkRUPT. Mr. Roots stated, that this was an application on the pint of John Williams, who had been comp itted,by the 14th List of Commissioners, for not satisfactorily answering questions put to him, that he might he die• charged from Newgate. Williams was the shopmaa of the bankrupt, a linendraper. Property bad been asadit• away with by the bankrupt to the amount of 1,5001. and. since the bankruptcy, a great part of the house. hold furniture had disappeared. William., upon his film examination, stated that be could in no ways°■ count for the disappearance of the stock but by saleethat bad been effected. In his second examination he stated tie wished to correct answers he had previously gisen, and he then stated many instances in which property had been .old by the bankrupt to Jews and hawkers, who came to the house after the shop was shut, made their purchases, and invariably tolk away the goods before the shop was opened in the morning. The Cow missioners, conceiving that be cruld give much satisfactory answers t h an h e b a d d one . and thinking he held back a great deal of important information, a second time committed him. Mr. !Wove submitted that many of the questions wen of too general a nature, and that Williams, !limit)" given all the answers in his power, was entitled to hat discharge. Mr. Rosa opposed the application. His L.biIDSNIP thought with the Commissioners, that the questions had not been satisfactorily answered ; that his conduct was bill of suspicion ; t)tat he was in pos. session of iaformation he woiild not divulge; and he fen bound not io allow his discharge. VICLCHANCRLLOR'S COURT, Omuta ea. Wows 0. CAVANAGH. This was a Petition to order Mr. Wm. Brown, a partner in the house of Cavanah. Brown. and Co. bankers. at Bath, who were made bankrupts in the year 182.5, to join in a conveyance of some property sold to the petitioner by the assignees of their estate. Mr. MONTAGU/ suppotted the Petition, upon dui ground that the defendants had not prosecuted proceed.. wigs which Mr. Brown had commenced, in due time to supersede the commission, and produced an order of the Court to dismiss his forgoer Petition, with Mr. Brown's own consent. Mr. Hose, on the other hand, contended that Mr. Brown had used all due diligence in prosecuting the suit to supersede the commission, and was yet in time to do it with effect, unless the Vice• Chancellor pre. vented him by granting the prayer of the petition, Mr. Brown never having, to the present hour, committed An act of bankruptcy. The affidavits, as well as the proceedings, were at great length. A friend of Mr. Brown's attempted to explain to the Court under what circumstances it was that Mr. Brown's consent was obtained to dismiss the former petitions namely, that he was in distress. being under arrest for 2.0001. and upwards, under pretence o • having secreted his property, for which he was indicted at the Assigns at Taunton, but so far from there being any colour for the proceeding. the Judge stopped the cause, and granted Mr. Brown a copy of the Judge's assent. The Vice ClMucci...oft refesed to hear a single word, and granted the petition, without even reading or bear. ing the Affidavits, but without costs, which were not pressed fur by Mr. Mobil.Aaus. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, *mown. Oes U. SMITH AND OTHERS u.. JONRS. Mr. BROUGHAM stated the case. This was an actioia brought by the plaintiffs, who are eminent cloth Elem chants, residing in at. Martin's-lane, t recover the sum of 2.0144. from tt e defendant, Mr. Jones, Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, on the pounds of an escape. This case was tried previous to lest Term, and a rule for a new trial granted. The facts,as bridly stated by the Learned Counsel, were as follow:—A man named Abraham ammonds, who formerly kept a tailoring establishment in the Strand. and subsequently carried on the business of broker. was chaise(' in esecutios at the suit of the plaintiffs. and placed in the custody of the defendant. S me time after he succeeded in giving bail. in order that he might have the benefit of the rules of that prison, and eventually he paid his coeditors by taking the benefit of the Insolvent Act. It so happened that during the period f his confinement hefreqneed, went beyond the boundary of the rule,, and on one of these perambulations he was • etched to the house of friend residing in Mount-row, Lambeth. where he re mained till twelve o'clock at night. and was followed home to his residence in company with his wile. By this act the Marshal became liable for the amount of his debts, and it would be proved by several witnesses, to the satisfaction of the Jury, that the defendant had committed what was in law considered an escape. James Williams (by the Common Saaseanr) deposed being in the employ of Messrs. Smith and Perry in the month of Oct. 1826—knows Abraham Simmonds—he was a broker, previous to which he was a tailor in the Strand, and dealt with Messrs. Smith and Perry, woollen drapers, before he became broker—became acquainted with the person of the prisoner by taking lodgings in the London-road, opposite his house, for the pur pose of watching him—saw him leave his house at half-past eight o'clock—he was in company with a Lady—witness on see ng this went to Messrs. Smith and Perry, in St. Mastin's lane, and informed them of the circumstance--witness returned home, but act till abort ten minutes to twelve—knows Elias 'Bins monds, Abraham's brother—saw him in a shop at N 0.6, London road ; knows Elias's person well ; after Abra ham came out of Mr. Hart's house witness followed him, and knew him by the gas light; Mr. Bather went to witness and accompanied him to M. Hart's house, and both followed Abtal.am Simmonds to his house, SS. London road. John Barber (by Mr. IIIITC1101110N) deposed Wag clerk to Mr. Jackson, the then plaintiffs attorney, on the 3J October , knew the person of Abraham Sim• mond: ; knew his person twelve months before that ps. rind ; saw him on the evening of that day in Monet-tow. Lambeth ; went there about ten o'clock ; saw the *low of Simmonds at eleven o'clock ; &almonds was sitting at stable in the front parlour; Witness saw him distinctly between the Venetian and linen blinds of the window, which was sufficiently open to enable him to distinguish his person; there was a Lady also sitting at the tables whom he has often seen at the house of Abraham Sims. monds,SS,London road; remained opposite the house till about ten minutes before twelve ; they were singing. and several personi collected in front of the house to listen to it. During the time witness remained in front of the house, the maid servant went in and nut frequently, and another female of respectable appearance west in. Saw Sown& come out, and followed him home to his Loose, No. SS, Loodon-road ; had an opportunity of 'getting i distinct view of his person from the servant's lidding up a candle to light him down the steps at the ball door; saw him afterwards from the light of a as• lamp. Saw him more than outs after the 3d of October ; law bins ant aiming; has no doubt bat Ile was Owl 7 0 " 7