Star. — London, England, 1828-08-07 00:00:00

WHITE BAIT. . Mr. Goldhaist;w . ho gave tivideerce berms' a Comonit • iee of lrigetry of the'clouse of Commons into the - stale t f the Thapies fishefies, and proved that the forbidden delicacy, white bait, contained .t,cie, and. was a distinct species of fish of itself, a few days age intimated to the `LORD MAois, ih4t it was also his opinion that the nets used for the taking of that fish Were not at all; as was generally supposed. calculated to destroy the young of any other description of fi.h, and expressed his deter minatton of proceeding to Blitikwell to try the experi ment, which he accordingly did, and the following was 'O.! result :—He discovered 'that white biit never swam lower than eighteen inches from the surface of the wat.r. which with other fish is not the case ; they swim much 'lower, and on throwing in his net to the above depth several times hauled a considerable qustitity rT white bait, and with the exception of two small Rounders, took no other kind. He then commenced with the tolling net in ordinary use, and on the contrary pulled 'sip, with larger fish, the young of many kind.: du. 'proving that the comin.w nets are mere destru Jive to the brood .of fish generally than the white bait net about which so much. bus been said, to the u tee ruin of risr fishermen, whose sole dependence is upon the ' White bait fishing, since the vas works and chemical laboratories have bees suffered to empty their @Oita() the Thames..to the destruction of their trade. A report of the success of Mr. Goldham's experhieot bas been laid before the LORD MAYOR, and meastues we expected to be adopted to legalize the t 'king and nits sale of white bait. .. -.: RETURN OF EARLAMHERST. . . - Yesterday a 4 . welcome home" Maw give* by the Hon. the East India Company in Earl Mantas?, the late Governor Genets', of the Conipany's territoi les in India, on the occasion of his return home. final that high and important station. The dinner was furnished by Mr. KATI., the proprietor of the Albion Tavern', ai his establishment in Aidersgate-street, And although the number of the company did not exceed cony, every luxury and gratification of the season, and fin the senses, was furnished in the most profuse abundance. The Chairman Of the East India Company, J. risrett., El. M.P. presided at the banquet; and besides the Noble Earl, in compliment to whom the entertainment was given, there were present, Lord Vis Count viLts. the President of the Board of Controul, Sir G MURRAY, the Secretary for the Colonies, the major part of the Directors of the East India Company, and se- Yer..l gallant Officers in their service.. After the cloth was removed, the usual loyal toasts were given from the Chair, and received with the cus tomary demonstrations of loyalty and attachment. The CHAIRMAN then, with a brief preface. in which he directed the attention of the Company to the services of emir late Govtroor-Gerserat, proposed the health of . Earl AMberlt"—drank s ith three times three. The NOMA EARL rose, and is a speech of some length, entered into a review, comprehensive and energetic, of the impurtant events which had occurred during his ministration of the vast territorial possessions of the Company ;. and he adverted to the successes which had attended the Company's army in the war into which they had been provoked by the Burmese nation, and sat down amid loud and general plaudits. The company was successively addressed briefly,. by Lord Melville, Sir Henry Hardinge, and' callers of the distinguished guests; and soon after ten **dock they separated. • MENT. -...n0.-- The monument erected to the memory of the' lati General Sir Thomas Plat,S. at Carmarthen, Wm throtio open to public view on Tuesday laSt. A proces.ies left Carmarthen in the morning, consisting of the Cm: . potation, staff of the Carmarthen. Militia, subscribers to, the monument, 6Q Waterloo veterans. &e. &c. • They carried nu serous banners, on some of whicn were in -seabed the names of the battles iii which the hero had been engaged--Baciajoz. Ciudad Rodrigo, Vittoria, P7renees, Les Qtratre Bras, Picton k and Waterloo. On 'their arrival at the monument; the . Non. 6.• R. Trevor presented, in a concise and appropriate addresi, the, keys of the monument to the Rev. E. Pietas, the bitti! gallant General's brother, who transferred them to that 'custody of the Town Clerk, who took possession of the monument in behalf of the Corporation, to wheal it had Veen assigned by the subscribers, and will hereafter of tight appertain to the Mayor and burgesses of Cermet.; then. This transfer was hailed with load and long.' continued elieerhig. :The staff of the Carmarthen Mi • his were drawn up in front of the monument . , sad fired three trollies in bonier of the event, which was answered •by a salute of 19 gone from the shipping. at the close of which the band struck up Ged-save the King, the spectators all iminediatelr standing uncovered, and the 'hrit stases was aunt by those who had 4* music in their souls," witb • 'fry pleasing effect.' The structure in its general design, particularly the shaft and inuiblature. resembles Trajan's Pillar, in Rome ; and• for the dura bility of the issatetialv (black marble )• promises to set , • vise the wreak of at many *VS as that mouldering bat interesting retie of antiquity: On the south side of the monument is, the following inscription : SIR 'THOMAS PICTON, Knight Grand Cross of the Military Order of the Beek Of the Portuguese Order or the 'Myer tied Sward, and at other Foreign Wu% al la the DMA Army, and *saber .of Parilm• meat for the Beriegh of Pembroke; • Barn at Pumas. in Peinheolieskire, in Attpwi, ITS Died as Watales, on 4be lath of June. 'lts, Bluariously &Wing for his • Camotry and the Liher,datieSinVnits Havingdomaerably fulfilled, on behalf of the psiblN;varitres duties is various climates, . t • . And baying achieved the highest Maitary Renown In the . Spanish Peninsula, He thfioe received the unanimons thanks of Parliament, Lad a Monument, erected by the British Nation in St. Paul's ;Cathedral, Comeneemenues his death and services. Mk grateful Csimattymen. tu perpetuate put and incite to filters cautions, Have raised this columns under the auspices of his Majesty King George dar Fourth. Toth* sensory of a Hero and a Welshmen. The pi a , and deeip of this Manganese was given by tsar euuntnrnian, Jahn Nash, Esq. F.R.& Architect to the King. The ornaments were rescued by F.. H. Bailey, Esq. IL A. And the wheat wawerected by M. Dank! bLisawaring, el flu tow. of Carmarthen, . In the years 1524 and 1527. On the not th side.is a translation rof the above in Welsh. I% Is/ s. or As. mg• A I so By the death of the Net. Dr. Tutuila, which took Place on Monday, the De nety or NorWich, and the 41114u0sh i p 0 1- poubsoke College, Cambt tdge. ate be come- vacant. lb. 'bit K is w 0 IDDLISLI HOSPITAL. AUGUST S.—Monthly Return Si &firma bap the Ise tombs 344 July, : lw Vesicles admitted by Lotto's - Web , . • Red/lefts • Obb• Molar admitted by Lrtbers - - . Actiskeu • - 115 . 114-131 . tg • - 1611-409 but' ap 100 Teed • 544 . 107 asettirge4 . 1114 • itelidshr. Ni de HvPISIII YANKEE DELICACIES. (From the &Newsy fealty llegam.) imago Awes. • Oh! how my heart sighs for my own native land, Where potatoes and squashes and cutombers grow; Where cheer and good welcome are always at band, • And custards and punkin pies smoke in a row ; Whera pudding the visage of hunger serener, And what is far dearer, the pot of " baled beaus." Let Marylaad boast of her dainties profuse, And large water-melons and cantelopes fine, Her turtles and oysters and terrapin stews, And ocdt crabs high.zested with brandy and wine. 411.! neither my heart from my native land weans, ' When gazebos on the table the pot of " baled beans.". The pot of 1 4 baked beans!" with what pleasure I se!! its Well season'd, well porled„ by some rosy fac'd dame ; And when from the• glowing hot even she'd draw it, Well erisp'd and well brown'd to the to►le it came. 0, give me my eountty, the land of my tcenv, Of the dirk Indian pudding and pot of " bak'd Irtana:" The pot of h bak'd beans !" Ah, the Mums is too frail Its taste to distant on, its ♦irtues to tell ; But lea at the sons of New England so hale, And ber daughters so'rosy—'twill teach thee 611 well; Like me it will teach thee to sigh for the means Of bealth—sod of rapture—:the pot of " bak'd beam . ' A YANKEE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:' YORK AUGUST MEETING. TUESDAY NIEMET.. The races commenced to-day. and came off thus— The Knavesadre Handicap Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 10 ft fOr four yr olds. Last mile and a ball. Mr. Golden's br c Robin Hued, 7.t 91b ... walked over Lord Scarborough's b f sister to Tarrare, 7st 91b .. paid Lord Milton's h c Kit Cat, Ilst 51b .. ... paid Lad Milton's b c Madura, 8.1 7.1 b ... ... paid _ _ . . blajor Yarburgh's b e Laurel, Nat 61b ... Mr. Tarletotes b f Sarah, 7st Itlb ... .. Mr. liouldsworth's b e Sestborungb, 7st 10Ib ... paid paid paid Sweepstakes of ipo sous. h ft. for four yr olds ; colts, fist 71b ; and bilks, Bst 41b. Four miles. Lord Milton's br a Medan, ... ... 1 Mr. Dickinson's ch c Nlr. Watt ... ... 2 1 r•• Lord Fltswilliam's b c Troubadour .. ... Lord Fitzwilliani's b c Beggar Boy ••• ... .••• Pd Mr. Crompton's ch f by Tramp .. .. ... p d Mr. Houldsworth's br f Leda ... ... ... pd Mr. Houldsworth's br c Raven .. ... -- pd Mr. Wets (rode by• G. Nelson) went off in front, at a steady pace. and was the leading horse tiU he got to the rails; Atedorit then snide play. and in a few strides got abreast of his antagonist; they ran beautifully close till nearly oppmite the grand stand, where Naylor* contrived to get a little ahead, which advantage he con trived to keep, winning a very fine race by half a length ; Lye rode Medal; in his best style. Betting-6 to 4on Medoro. The Great Yorkshire Stakei of 25 sows. each; for three yrolds; coke, list Sib; and fillies, list 31b. One mile and threeisseten. Mr. Wetherill's cis fby W hisker .. ... ... I Mr. Pletebers br cby Blacklock ... —. ... 2 Lord Fitswittiam's cis( Mariqueta .. ... .. 3 Mr. Worinald's b e Picturesque .. .. 'Mr. Serjeautson's b c Harry Hotspur ... ... Mr. Holildsworth*s cli e Alpha .. ... Lord Kilburn's gr f by Viscount .. .... Mr. G. Petre's gr e The Abbot .. ... .. p 4 At starting, Wetherill's filly took the kad, and ensiatained it till within the rails, when Sir. Pletcher's colt and Matiquetaearne up, and severally made it rush for the front, but without success; for alaregit'closely presaed, the illy was never fairly beaded, and she Snail by•jost a heed. Picturesque would, it is supposed, have bad a denser, but from his being thrown out opposke the stand, through mim, over a dog. The winner was rode by T. Nicholson ; Mr. illosilwes by Tetnpienian - Mariquera by Lye; and Picturesque by 4. Jackson. This was de cidedly the best awe of the day. Betting-2 to 1 apt the winner ; Stoll agst Picturesque; 3to l art blariqueta ; and 4 to I agat Mr. Fletcher's. imerapatakes of 50 soya. each, b ft. for three yr olds ; colts;2st all ; fillies, sat sib, Last mile and half. Lord Scarborough's h f sister to Pasta ... Mr. Crompton 's ch cby Whisker—Marion .. ... 2 Mr. Houldswerth's ch c Vanish ••• ... ....411 Mr. Houldswortb's eh c Alpha ... *** aeg at ato Betting-2 to lon I/Arlon, who took the lead pace, with his adversary about iwo lengths in his rear. At tinting 1 Pasta crept up to evens. and alter a short but pretty struggle got halls length in (slim, which she disabled la the last 50 yards,wistning by a length. Role by 0. Nelsen,!he loser by Garbutt. One Hundred Guineas given •by Ms Majesty, free for any horses &c. four yrs, lost 71b; five. list 7lb; ala, list 1211, ; aged, litst. Four miles. • . - Sir W. bl.blihier's eh e Makk, 4 yrs Mr. Goleleartitobin Hood, 4 yrs Mr. Pewlat's Popsy, Lord FlawMiai;es Dickinwies Mr. Walt. • Denier:4l to 1. on Robin Hood. At very-strong 4-mile running Malik went away in from, the other close at his beds; Iliez went to the rails se coming in, where, teens the pace, sod ther fel state of time ground, they were nut co a nand still, kosnantch that Malik, who h* most strength, mold wily make a canter of it when he came in. Dods of. them were sadly distressed. The winner seas rode by Nelson, and the other by Garbutt. It is impossible to give an adequate ides of the condition of the cosine, which is &many covered with water, or the pitiable Mika don tear jockiss . In Mentoro's race, which was run in h minutes 30 weenie, Tommy Lye had hard work to see his way ; for being obliged by his orders to wait upon Mr. Watt, be had far tow mite. Übe mod thrown right in his tan: by the leading horse, and had just time within the rails to shake the dirt off with his bridle, and snake his push for the tam. He came to scale in a most deplorable state. There hat bend Old. change in the Leger betting, and we con only quote Velocipede at 7to ; The Colonel at 2to 1 ; and Betsy Bedlam at 5 to 1. Medan), and Air. Lord 'bowlMena has a dinner party this evening, at which are the Marquis of Cleveland, lard Milton, Colonel Cradock, C. Wilson, Esq. Hum E. Perm, Mr. ilsnecr. Mr. Uday, atc. Neither the atteadante nor tbe,sport this day have been so pod as might naturally by etyma, at so great a meeting; the deficiency otboth may be dilly attribsted to the exceedingly uspropitious state elite weather; for it was well koofen. that from the /loaded Mote of lLuaeainsirei many of the best horses would be drawn ; at dm summe time, reeing through mud and water could sot be vary at .tritgloo In itself, tor important in its results. • SOUTHAMPTON RACES, Adrian S. The Town Plate of 100 sows added to 4 Sweepstakes of 1C sous., each. Two mile bests. &a ts. Subscribers." Mr. Dilly's Moldavia, S yrs 1 Wr. e.edi's Truth, .5 y ... s _ . . The Southampton §takti ofiltS Inn. each, wit► SO added. Mr. Dilly's hLskionia, S yrs. Sat 41b ... ... ... 1 it , . F. Craven's El Dorado, aged, Sat. 10Ib ... .., I Sweepstakes of li soya. eac►, wit► SO added by the Ladies; weight tur age. Heats, a mile and three quartets. Mr. Dillynanaed Gasoelius.4 yrs ... ~. I .1 ]Jr. Doidas's kagiwacre, 4 yr; dr The /doer Cap. added by Mr. Floming to a Sweepstakes, was wow by Mr. Weare's ch m Ruby, S yrs, beating several others. GLOUCESTER RACES, Avec:: 4. The Gloseester Stakes of 10 sows. each, atsd Wadded. Two miles. 14r. Oafs be b Nimrod, aged, Ise elb ... Only - one placed. The 4110 - wing also started—Mr. Day's Liston, aged, list sib; Mr. Sadler's Tears, 5 yrs, eat 6lb ; Mr. Philipot's Dr. Eady, aged, est slb ; Mr. Cooke s Maid of Mansfield, 6 yrs, est Sib. Fifteen paid forfeit. The Berkeley Stakes 40 10 sows. each. and 30 added. Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass, aged, vat 61b S 1 1 Mr. Day's Nimrod, aged, 9st 2 It The 4ieaufon Stakes of S sova.eacb, and 30 added, Weee won in two beats by Mr. Hicks's Haji sbe. HUNTINGDON RACIlik Amuse S. The Cap Stakes o( le pars. each ; thrie yrs, 7st ; four, list 41b Gee, !heti/lb; ds, Osr sib; and aged, 9. 4W. Kates, &c. lowed 31b. %nosier* extra. Heats two mites. dr. Itosers's br c Canner, 3 yr., 7st Cassel Vinson's Closiorsdla, 4 yrs, Bsr llb i.ord Tivistock's Disown, 4 yrs, set 41b qr. Fs:Soirees b e by Skim or Lory, 3 yrs, 7st I,ord Easter's Serenade, 4 yrs, test 11b .It. Stuart names eke tzy Anticipation, 4 yrs, Ist 4lb Metre paid. • Bating-2 tot sort Duman ;3to 1 apt Mr. Snores aild 4to apt Coroner. • • ... 1 1 MI . .. s I 6 3 ... 3 dr ..a. -~ . • - • ..r,.i. . . . - -a...l'i' r • The Hittclaitehruelk rlAte of ifo. Heats este 1'4016 0 1t, Lord Rzeter's S•r• smile. 4 yra, Est • .. ... I R: I, Mr. Medea Slaiden, 4 yrs, iikt ... ... 4 I 11 . Mr. O'Cannor's brother to CA& Robin, 4 yrs, Bsr Sib 5,3 dt Mr. filsreartrs Rioter, by moment. sited,. ust 131 b ... 6 6dr )Jr. Sovierby's Theresa. 3 yrs, Est loth ... ... i dr Mr. Stephenson's Appletonian, 3 yr 4. 6st 7ib ... 7 dr Betting -4 to t apt the winner; woo by htlf a bead. After passing the post Serenade was thrown by .1 nun cronies 4be course, and the rider hurt ; the man was nearly killed. F. • GRAND CRICKET MATI'IIES. The Return Match between the Mackheath, Montpelier, and the Kennington Thursday's Cricket Clubs, was played at Clapham Common on Tuesday, and won by the latter, single banded, by silty-one rill* BLeceneasu.—First Innings ... - Second ditto i gnoivicilox.—.Fins Inning. 80 ... 141 et . . The treat and Interesting &nee-wicket Match between Messrs. Mathews. Bealley, Brown, and. Howard, four players of Hemp. ohlre, and Messrs. Saunders, Searle, J. Broadbridge. and Lilly. 'white, four players of England, which we announced in !nu' Yapperof yesterday as h a vin g commente d at L or d' s Gidiencl, St. John s wood, terminated as follows— Hamp;hire 1' . ... I 8 I England . - The I lampshire player ' s went in first, but from their only scoring 'eight the betting was greatly. in favour of the Kngland, mens ; On the latter going in Saunders, Searle . , and Broadbridge; were balks' out by that excellent bowler Brown, without gaining a run, and lir consequence the hefting took an opposite course. lanywhite then took the bat. and made up for the non.scoring tlor other playeri by fetching 14 tutu wilhout being out. w gby six mos. • .- Tuesday the young Gentlemen at Westminster School had thiik annual Cricket Match, at the Scholars'iround. Vincent-squaw, Westminster, which attracted an unusual concourse of spectators; and the fineness of the day added to the bilatity sit the ace eC Arl tat o'clock the wickets were pitched. 'Tim match was between) eleven young Gentlemen of the " Townsinen" and elevens of the, King's *hulas% which came off as follows . • insi's senor-au. TOWN*MrII4 . Second g Ditto... ........... ... 6 Second Ditto • 46: Total The King's Scholars went in last,ind had only six to win on the second innings. which was got in the two Grit hits, winning the *hitch with all the wickets to go down. Amongst the company were several of the Nobility and their families in their carriages. and the friends and telatives of the young Gentlemen belonging to the school, who appeared highly delighted with the day's sport. A cold collation was provid din one of the tents pitch ed k ter the coaspany. Sir John Beaumont. Bart. promised a handsome Silver Tankard to the Gentkman that got the most runs on that losing side, and at the close nt the game the tankard was presented to a Mr. „lesson, by Sir John Beaumont, Kitt be being declared to have got the greatest number of runs on the lo•ing side. • s Cootes. the Pedestrian, who has engaged to row a boat 1,800 miles in as many successive hours, from a barge mowed of the Magpie and Stump, in Cheyne•walh, Chelsea, has completed 111 days of his artioeus undertaking, without the slightest appearmce of elbasstiou ; and bets, which, at the cnnomencement of the per farrllinCe, ran bigeto four against him, have now veered round very considerably id his favour. COWES REGATTA.—(Pisitnaa Paaescut.aas ) The • race to-day was for a Gold Cup of 100 Guineas value, for vessels above 7S tons, which of course included all the finest vessels in the Club. T►e five following started— vests. .1111111. Lord Belfast's Louisa . . 139 Owen Glendower, F. Lulworth,J. Weld, Esq. ". 197 West, Saq• • .• • Menai, T. A. Smith. Baq . 175 Miranda, J. Muse, Esq. • 147 The morning was very favourable. being clear, and blowing very strong from the south-west ; the cnneisune of vessels of all descriptions and situ Iminease; • several tampers were in attends ance, with hoods and very numerous parties on board, which ,accompaoled the yachts in their course. At about ten they started, when nothing could exceed the beauty and interest of the scene. The Louisa took the lead, followed closely by the other four competitors, and every Web of the frobnd was eon ' tested with the mast misninible skill and iseiteVehir• Or re sole was most intetestinglp sioubittil during the greater part of the race, but the Louisa seen in the molt superior style, beating the others, however, by a yeti short distance. They were pladed in the tollanvitig order: Louisa, one; Owen Gkodower, two; Lalwortb, theei • Menai. four; and Miranda, brat favotaite. Lallworth second, the others about even. The pod placing of the (Men Gleodower is attributed to the very cousunt mate skill with which she was sailed. The Loam is a new vessel: built at Cow'', and the ermine*. site of his Lordship's jib excited universal astonishment. Prince Maximilian of Bavaria and suite arrived here yesterday. and inspected the guardobip Victory, dock yard. kc. He was (seemed with tt.e accustomed honours. The list Fusilens are not gone to Ireland, hu• are stopping, it is be lieved, at Bath for orders. The Duke of Gloucester is expected here on the 11th, to remain three days and review all the troops. 4 dr • d► i • SPOTS OS TIC Sus,-The Journal de is Delgipe says; 0 There has beets lately perc• awed, on the disc of the Sun, a group of black spots, tiie largest of which, including its bhadow, seavpasses, in extent, the circnns tevence of our globe. The nucleus f this spot, on its opening on the Suritretsno.phere, is of the form of ,man's bat. Seven others of •the Lieges, of these spots ve in one line, near the centre of the Sun, and lour Upon its apt er liarb. The gre ater pelt of the others are scatteied.thrt•ugh the large ones. During the•rainv uontuer of 1816, black-spots were, in like manner, ob served on the Sun. • • • • EDOWA RR FAIR AND Rscric—Yesterday Edgware Fair commenced, with all it: usual sports and amuse menu. Several booths were erected for theatrical pei- Itormances, and there was a sale of cattle. which is cus• Ittonary on the fit st day of the Fair. Notwithstanding the state of tt.e weedier, the Fa , r was mime-mu/1y at tended, and the assembly were exceedingly teamed by donkey racing. grinning through collars, ladies run ning for under garments, and other ludicrous sports. Part of the spacious field was allotted for pony racing, which-generally takes place on the two last days of the Fair. SHIM, RIM RDY TO PURIFY WATER.--. 11 is • not so generally known as it ought to be, that pounded alum possesses the property of purifying water. A large table spoonful of- palvertzed alum, sprinkled into a hogshead of water (he water stirred round,at the time) wiHoilter the lapse of a few hours. by precipitating to the bottom lire impure particle-, so putily it, that it _will be found to possess nearly all the freshness- and clearness of the • finest spring Water. -A pailful, containing four gallons, may be purified by a .stugle teshpoonful. This observa tion is. obviously, not without its value rn London. , Yesterday morning three youths, sons ti a reepectahle tradesntan in Pimlico, and of Vie respective ages of 16. 15, and 16, went out in a boat, about 5 o'clock. in the morning, tor the purpose of bathing.. Theoldest being an experienced swimmer jumped out of the boat in the midst of the River, and desired his brothers to take the' oars in while be swam about for a short time. -At the space of a quarter of an hour he swain 'hack to the wherry, and not perceiving her brothelson , e both lean ing oar one side of the boat. very incautiously placed • his hands on the same part, and was abe art 40 jump in, when the boat. overbalanced with the weight, com pletely overturned, and• plunged the three p•uthe to gether knot .e water. The younge-t being totally un aSle to :Win*, immediately sank to the bottom, and ni.t wientatieng the assistance of his brothers,was drowned. Our accounts !Tom Kidderminster up to Monday lepresent-the old weavers as continuing to retem to • hers work, notwithstanding the efforts of the Commit tee to prevent it ; one of the Commove men is stated to late deserted them, and applied for Iris work agairt.—., nurnber.of apprentices takes by the masters is.now see y considerable, and is rapidly increasing. .No mea 'ate can tend mote decidedly to the reduckoti of wages in the town, and the workmen were alive to their own interest, they would be the last pet sons that should do asithing to promote it. • c . _. _ _ ..____ • LAW INTELLIGENCE. - SOI.IRT OF CHANCERY, Avoca I. Mr. Rune v as instructed to apply to his Lordship for -an order w strike off the rolls of Ibis Court an, attorney ,(the name 4141.1 ant transpire) who had, been. guilty of gro.s malpractice in hisprofession. A similar petilion Agisiiist this Gentleman had been presented the latter trod of last year, when, at the suggeqioa of his LOssi shin, it was agreed to let it stand over, as there was at .hit time an indictment fora conspiracy pending against rim in the Court of King's Bench; that indictment bad now been brought to trial, and the individual vain* whom he made this application was found guilty. On being brought' up for judgment, part of the sentence was, that he be Itt,u(k . off the rolls of that Court.' The circumstances of the case were— The Lq C$A KCILLOR —Mr. Rose, you have stated rite *ugh for me to grant the prder, for this Court M ill never allow any attorney to continue on its rolls whohas been convicted of malpractices, which in ants. Item:Conn were deemed sufficient to strike hint off the rolls of shah Court. Isbell grant the motion. 14 1. C _ _ INTELLIGENCE. BURY ST. ittOIUND'S, Ammer S. CRIYIVAL SIOL.—.BcfOrC the LORD CHM BARON. ZIT RAGROINAIIY CASE OF BURGLARY. ` Joseph flatten; aged 52, and Osborne Bush, aged 19. *tee indicted for haying broken and entered the dwell. 'it* house of Robeie Maim, at tf e parish r , f Metfield, Tits county, on the Bth day of May 14st, and twit% herein divers articles of wearing apparel, six silver spooni, and other articles, the property of the said ` i ftoteit Thain. ASSIZE . • Mr. EAGLE stated the case for the prosecution. Robert Thiin examined—l am 83; I recollect t4e Bth- of May, when I had some m•rney which I had taken (or some sheep ; it was in a box, which was kept in t. cheat at the foot olihe bed. I went to rest about eight clock; about a quarter after twelve I was •awokt by two mess chiming into the -room; there was a light in • the toom ; one of the men took the candle into his hand, and went to the foot of the bed; I gave a great ararm; orient' them then came to the foot of the bed, and said, " D—n you, lie down'and hold your tongue ;" and im mediately gave me a blow on the head, and I bled very much; I don't know what I wav struck with ;,one then said to the other, " Open the chest;" my eye sight is very deficient, matt I cannot distinguish the prisoners; I can't say if they as* the same height ; one of theirs struck the chest open, and split it wholly, making A great noise ; then •they inapt Out, and I went to the window and made a great alarm; I went down stairs, and the d. or stood wide open. When 1 examined my . house, I faund half a dozen smell spoons and one table spoon ; was present when the prisoners were hefete the Magistrate, and when I heard Bush's voice, I said, " That is like the•man's voice that was at my touse." Cross-examined by Ms. PEENDIAGAST-1 heard mote voices than one in the room. I cannot say What words were spoken in my chamber by the voice which I heard before , the Magistrate. Bullen lives• 100 yaids from my room. The persons left bi fore any alarm was given. When I gave alarm, many persons, came directly to my help: 1 never saw Bush, that I know, till I saw him before the Justice. I have known Bullen from a child. I am so blind, that I cannot tell my na n acquaintance when I meet them, except now and then a'clutnce one. The men were in -my chamber for ten miners; but I cannot tell my own son except by his voice. Ann Waller was in the house at 'he time. • Ann Waller—l live with. the prosecutor. On the . Bth of last May I fastened all the doors and windows, and went to bed at ten o'clock. I heard some time alier a great'noise. I thought my mistress was ill. My mis tress-is an of cted woman, and I got up, as I thought, to tend her. I saw two men when I got up, one leaning over a banister, the other coming up stairs. One was taller, and one dressed in darker clothes than the other. , One said, •6 (io back, I'll soon quail them F' My master was making a great alarm, and I went to my own room 'and never spoke. There was a pole ax: in the h use that n.ght, kept to cut the meat. V IrntineCinip showed it to me alter wards. The glass was taken out of on e of ihe windows. and the window opened. There was a silk cloak in the chest that night, and the neat day it was found lying on the floor. Cross-rxamined—l did not previously know either of the prisoner!. I was within halt a yard of chi m. I did not recognise them four days after, and cast's now. I saw their feet more than their heads. I heard them speak. but did not remember their writes. Robert Saxby-1 know Bullen ; he lives at the end of me, and I next to him." 'Oar rooms ace dividel by a thin light pattition. On the Bth of May Rush was at &alien's house about eight o'clock. 1 went to bed at nine. I heard Thaw call nut " Murder t" in she night. . _ 1 put my.bead out of the window and called •,! Joe" (to 'Bußen) very loud ever so many times..l knocked many times on the paitition between me and Bullets; it• was about halt past tne , ve ; no one answered. 1 wei,t to Master Thaiu's, and as I was going out of ley own house, I heard some one come up Joe Bullen's stairs. I met 'Drain coming down his own stairs; hi. head , was cut open, and he was nearly drowned wi h Dullest came to me in the fields the next day, anti 4.ked Ine . how I came to say "1 head some one go - up his stairs . ? and if 1 said so again he'd give me a lump or two on the skull." droskexamined—Did not mention that night that Sullen would not answer, though he was within. He remained in that neighb uthnod after that. •Sarklilitriby, wile of the last w•Tisess—On the night ..f.the Bth Of May we heard old Thain call out" kind, r 1" My huOsodd knocked so lotiaiii•Bulien's boost, •hat if he had lien in he must have heard. He called opt "Josep* Dollen" several time,. He did not answer.-- My was dressing himself, and we heard some one coming up Bullen's stairs with a very heavy step. I saw Bushmith Bullen over-night about nine u'clock. Valentine Camp-4 k for•Tn.in. I was alarmed between 12 and 1 o'clock on the Bth of May, by old 'hale calling - 48 Kurder. " Next day morning I went and traced the footsteps of two men at the end of the house; and.over Thaiu's hedge, fur 100 yards. When 1 came back, I found a bit of an axe in the tick yard. Whey were the footmarks of a large lean and a small one ; and were in a bit of ploughed land. One was like a girl's or a boy's, and the other like a man's. The marks were visible by the window of l'lmks, and cot responded with them in the field. • • The axe was produced, and identified in .& one in Thaia% house on , the night in question ; and vie con stable proved that when be Medd it in the prosecutor's rick-yard it was covered with blood. The proaecotor's shirt was li u k s ew twifa i y se sing p heuc drownedreedm, i a n a rk n b d l o o Robert l it e rally bhybathed n t 4 i . n o b ld lo° l 4 'ha ' in i produced willful of horror through the whole Court. rhe axe was of a most murderbes description, being.of the kind called a " battle-axe." George Burley, a natural son of the prisoner BOW, a lad of 13, oomined.—l have a brother named Jinx., with. whom lalrep 1 don't know any thing about Mr. , 4% • •i