Star. — London, England, 1830-01-22 00:00:00

THE MAN OF LEISURE, IN CHELTENHAM. •1- 1 . I• . No. 'VIII. L ..tohlusa • 4 ,!° a' t •" Proms the Cheltenham .ItiaMeedos *ln *ler ...F. , •••, ft. 7• La sm. llivs Atte **• Dle ali your sports. f;. •f. I ',lf, ,ft " All your solentakko; 'tie the Hines dot tagaattlie* ?" Diatomite sad lkaittilal: i'Nit Mei; ' 3 " Se Nathaniel, as ceeeersdag ione eetatitimil • lan al i t= Atm ia the posterior of thia dews be readesS the Sleet ealanseo4-401 Ws most main, old leagued geolleseao--belore the Priaosse-- . . . imam Majesty. readmit! me--1 will Mu thy royal issee . emt Phi large." Smaaseraaaa. Miser's /at. w. ti. ar. 1. IL lining, at the dose of toy Let eseabanstbetth Ow *Mt with - - - whisk. their Majesties and the Primeness bonne end sloe Bed and Centel, of Coventry, 1 caltasele, thin s thedtP#fly Of the series, by stating, that contrary le ill the ,sopeltadeps.alich the geed people of Cheltenham had termed. the likeleteas pmesgrared titteleitive board with theirpressacaThe spkeslid banqueting room of Sari's Crenate displayed on this occasion a went of great mini faint. A select party of the nobility bad been 'invited. and the dia• nee was snot, sompteous. The King, QOlllll, and Princesses dined at our ta ble at the bead of the room—she noble host and hostess, and flint' Mans, at another. An excellent bend of musk was in at tendance upon the greed staircase, and performed several popular airs daring the repast. After dinner the windows were thrown *psi", and , the Royal Family appeared en the balcony, when the Ell, of ctiientry bean permission to pledge to their most gra nova Sena :gm's health and the saintados was received and re echoed with lend acclamations by crowds of peopled all ranks as. ersibbldin trent et the house. Onl'hertday, previous to their visit to Sari's Croome, the Wag, the Queen, and the Princesses, naked " the fair sod splendid" city of Gloucester; and alighted at the Bishop's Palace, where their Majesties were pleased most graciously to receive an address of re spectful congratulation from the Bishop, attended by the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral, and the Clergy of the Diocese. The Mayor and Corporation were afterwards presented, and the Town Clerk addressed his Majesty in their name. The royal parties vi sited the Cathedral--ne Pin manufactory of Mr. Alderman Wea ver—the lailiwiary....and the County Prison which was then build- Mg agreeably to the plan of Sir George Weariness Paul, Bat. and the philandirephic Howard. Their Majesties returned to the Briar:spa Palace. and as soon as their equipages were in readiness, returned to Cheltenham. The concourse of people assembled in Gloucester to witness the arrival and departure of the Royal Fa sally was immense—she joy bells rang throughout the day, and at eight the dty was Unattested in hamar of the event. It was on that evening that the celebrated conjuror, Highnan Palatine. was permitted to entertain the court at Bay's Hill Lodge; and so muck pleased and gratified was the good King by the astonishing feats of " the cunning man." that he condescended to enter into the amuse ments so far as to cut a pleas of silk out of the Qesea's gown, which Milkman Palatine most dexteronly restored. Oa the Sunday fol. Inwing. their Majesties and the Princesses set out for Gloucester at nine o'clock, for the purpose of attending Mein service at the Ca thedral. Soca after ten o'clock they arrived at the extremity of the city's boundary, where his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Sir John Guise, and the other members of the corporat ion, were in readiness to receive them, and neatened them in civic procession to the Bishop's Palace. At degas their Majesties en tered the Cathedral, preceded by the Mayor and Corporation, the Bishop, Dan and Chapter, with all die formalities suited to the oceans. After service they withdrew to the Palace, partook of refreshments, and at three o'clock rammed to Bay's Hill. Ie she evening the Royal Family sneered on the Mall, and continued their promenade for a coesiderable time, to the great gratification and delight of a vast concourse of the inhabitants and visitors of the town, sod people from the adjacent who stood on each side of the walk, in deep ranks, with their bats of, and his Majesty continually saluting them. A few days afterwards, the King honoured Southern with • visit ; and evidently gratifiedas his Majesty was by the dellaktfiq auntie°, and the curious rebores which that amine sande° then contained, he was not less charmed by the unaltected simplicity of character, the unsophisticated excellence of maderasuding, and the benevolence of bean which his host. Mr. Heiner., displayed. He we; as the King justly observed, " a noble specimea et the true Egli* gemdensaa." At on o'clock his Majesty returned to receive the Mayor. Recorder, and some mambas of the Corporation of Bristol, who were deputed to wait upon the Zing with a loyal and humble application that he would be pleased to honour that City with his presence. His Majesty received the deputation most g-acionly. and they had the honour individually of kissing his Ma jesty's hand ; but la reply to their Address stated, that "'be was pleased with the dutiful congratulations of tie citizens of Brian ; that he should have had great panne la visiting that city. If kis time had permitted ; but that be would eagerly embrace the sanest opportunity of gratifying their wishes." The Mayer. Chamberlin, Sheriffs, sod Town Clerk of Bath, had subsequently the bermarof a similar audience. Os the Alt of August. their Majestiersed the Princesses set alt for Worcester, for the purpose et sandhi/ the grand musical meeting—the King having. seam dayroreviestely, presented fin hundred guineas to the fends of the eineity o la aid of which it was established. Oa the road. the Royal peetreensimet by a king cavalcade,' sod multitedes of peel& of neap rank hen every quarter of the adjoining candle, who, with a win which ambi only be excited by the most ardent feel lags of twenty, grimed them in their pregame. From this mani festant, et*, there was but ens draw-hack t—the rapidity with which the King travelled, was soon bond to have Sternly " keened up" some of theism pea berme en the reads, by width be most frequently paned ; end in this journey. to Worcester eat 'Menne Mashy was experienced at one or two stage% where the innkeepers, as It afterwards transpired, had seat their good horses en at distant farms, Oil that they might have some reasenable pre late lee garbs intake suds for his Majesty% me. At elakt **deck in the evening, the Is observed at en observers" arrived at the Xplecopal Palace. lbws they were most dutifully end disc tioaatele received by tidier Surd. The sky was illasaimated, and SO 4rakenat wee the globule= of the hour, that MS the (bakers truilent *see - broke dins* their seigtism i , theta end !Ilkulinient• i nn* . dweller . : bower .of Hip saipkreas mat. *liehea Vale* an ink ,owing: =MO: lug thi Rho In 4ra stink. elk the lane edited up the Dideami Wan tadleers of the- royal Inn. ind ',died all ewer tie he' o'clock his Majesty held a Sink at lbe Paiute ; amidst elevem,icionmankd by she Queen and the Itiaa nam. reseeded treat the , i'slace to the Cathedral at the ; noithee K which they were met by the clan at netnews= of 4111essegalt,' Hereet4 and • - paredibe theirreesptiern and b. of anises elikaimined wish geld the Oarematimis sakes Ras admirably b., *sir; and the Johnstown afietwardesugs • the easiest end aprebdifili 11114114 011 11 11 611141 11 st the tram' acdeo. • Ilee Vion-CiasittexAb l did l iaiNil i bbli 3'i:id/kola' the re phicesneet of die sten,4BlBBolopnenr lelsemeoll lambi ISM issided to kale sale. mulfoole malts Swords: In the F ine akeeiattio.' Neat Mr. Cabbed should pine the bb heads in the ba s in. the name of the iliemblud. •• • . lirtinatt elbserted that be, in the put of Mr. Cobbett, could IN objadoll.l6st. COURT• OF KING'S BRKCH, Jan. Cl. aim= efts WNW w rmen This was M . Simi front the Lord Chancellor. to have the deci. • don of a Jury the soundness of the mind of Joseph Heinpleby on dee 111th of June. 1898, beim( the day oo which he executed a mortises deed, and two other deeds. By the forms of pleading, the defendant set forth that the said deeds were executed, but at the tins* Mr. Homploby was not a person of sound =lnd,! and capable of managing his own concerns. The ATTOIIMIT•GINBILII, Mr. Guam, and Mr. Comm, were Counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. ilsoomeau. Mr. F. PoLuxut, and Mr. Batuasec, were for the defendant. The onus of proof misting to unamaidness rested on the defen dants, who opposed the deeds, consequently they commenced the proceedings. Mr. Becommu addressed the Jury. Mr. Hompleby was a gentleman who succeeded in business. and amassed a ccesiderable fortune ; he was always considered a man of strong plain seder. standing, and good common sense. He was an affectimate hus band. and always evinced the greatest Madness for bia family. He ( Mr. Brougham) should, however, prove to the Jury that all on a sudden, one Mkbose ordinary symptemiwidah generally discover themselves in persons 'Slued with insanity took place ; he took a dislike to all those whom before be treated with great kindness. Mr. Hompleby was also naturally a person of the most ddicate habits, yet all at once he became quite the reverse. It would be proved by the evidence of eminent professional men that in the eyeing of 1825 Mr. Hompieby was seised with a lit of apoplexy. Thelma remedies were applied, and he gradually recovered his health until the beginning of 1524. whin be was seised with a se amed It, from which he never perfectly re overed; that attack left hint considerably Aided with palsy, and his mind never recovered its proper tone ; his habits were completely changed. In 18211, such were his aberrations of mind that be would frequently perform the alices of nature in his shop, and before his customers, and also' what in company with a young lady, his daughter-Imlay, and when reminded of it, he would laugh in the mow childish manner imaginable. That laughter would then be succeeded by a It of crying. He would also frequently remain for hours together in the water closet, and sonsetlases insist upon having his meals there. Insanity also generally produced erroneous pensions in the unfortunate subject respecting his peconlaryi affairs. Suck was the case with Mr. Humpleby. He would at one time consider himself as the most wealthy person in the land. and at another, that he should die from starvation.. and became most dreadfully depressed. He would at dines exclaim. " Gon kelp me, I shall die in a workhouse," and murmur in a distressing manner. At other time, he would be frantic with joy, and bent out " Thank Goo. lam worth twenty thousand pounds." After the spring of 1826, his wife, to whom he was before so much attached. was treated with the greatest violence and cruelty. He used to knock her down. and on one occasion struck her a blow on the breast which, if it was not the cause of kmr death, tended greatly to accelerate the disease, of which she shortly rfterwards died. His sister also, to whom be always before this period had 'hewn the greatest affectioo. and who was in the habit of spending months together at his house ' all at once was treated quite the reverse. He turned her out of door, saying that to maintain her would co.t him 410 a year, which must ruin him. He would at times remain in the open air, without any covering, and seemed to the heaviest rains, for hours together. He (Mr. Brougham) therefore thought, when the Jury had these facts cor roborated, and likewise the opinion of several eminent men they could entertain ao doubt use commencement of Mr. HomPieby's malady, and that time was the only question for their present con sideration. The Learned Camel, in the course of Ids address, said that it was the universal opinion of all the medical profession, particularly that put who bad paid the most attention to insanity, that where derangement of mind arose from an attack of palsy, is such a case recovery was hopeless. The Learned Counsel then called a great number of witnesses, who deposed to the facts stated in his opening. It also appeared that in Jute, lin. a short time after the signing of the deeds, a commission, under the great seal, issued to try whether Mr. Hem picky was of sane tied, and the Jury foetid that be was of sane mind in 1828. Drs. Burrough, Memo, and Rowley, saw him in 1827, and con sidered him of unsoond nisi, which they considered to be the effect of palsy. TM medical men were supported by the evidence of Mr. Humpleby 's sister and others, who stated instances of loco- Walt mansions. The Arroanne-Gaxsam. addressed the Jury, for the plaintiff. and contended that there bad been so proof of mental imbecility' which amounted to besanityp—a weakness of aged, occasloood by disease, be admitted; but it could not be said Mr. Humpleby was' insane at the time he executed the deeds. A number of *knew% who conversed with Mr. Humpkby before aid at the time of the making of the deeds, deposed, that they had not the slightest shadow of suspicion that he was bewail when be 'masted those instruments. Mr. BSOUOMPAII. is reply. said. the question was, whether Mr. Humpleby was of sound mind. and entirely capable of goverelegi himself and property. at the time he executed the deeds? Upon' the broad features of the caw, the weight of evidence proved, in' his opinion, the total incapacity of Mr. Humpieby to meads the instruments ht qtestion. Lord Tesuartum, in summing up the evidence, said, if the Jury should be of opinion that the defendants had proved to their fads fatties the unsound..ess of Mr. Humpleby 's mind at the time he. executed the mugger deed, they ought to bad for the defendant. 11 the facts had not been proved, the plaintiffs were wadded to their verdict. The Jury found a verdict far the plaintiffs, and ;that Mr. Hum pithy was of sane mind when he executed the deeds. The cause was not &deal until nine o'clock last eight. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Auntary 21. Wham Chrodat, late of Lower Town, In the parish urGwennap, near Truro; Cornwall, retail Weever; was heard on his petition S. be disebarged. With the mieptioo `of his detaisiag endues, his debts amounted to no Wore Ow 417. Oa the insolvent being swan, The Cour Cossauemouis said—" I sin going to read something to you, to which you are to swear," and cautioned the insolvent to be very particular, so it contained a tree imputation against a party claiming 111.. The Cuter COMIIIIMIONSi then read the following passage from the insolvent's schedole:-- 14 I deny owitortbh Mr. any swig than 'boot As, for the following reams, els. In March last I pi* chased sundry brewing stoma Olga to the asseost of AS .lOs 1141 of which, very aeon dim postitaskig them, I paid him Li 1111. IMO in cash and goods . rollopoil It to about 1 1M, when he rea qutred me to give hand rue abs " which wool O int day of A A sir , 'esittillit boiler of Adis Ikbotobli• , Teuro, Meows& - paned oat .40 poshoi. 'tam, the prior of which I did pot sheave at theAispc and Foodeoney amok payable to Wit of Mg order. fps i at imi im a ll &Mond, which I dam, b prase* of said Job* fretniall the wrkMgitt thy bidretleeretef, woo say Wrings. 1.. , p50ne14 aoltbee the. l En OA and of tin weed sip*. hos b000r,0440-sloos • 1 signed Sid tivOy. door toriwmotritao shoot AV. that 1, ses=rl . reg one idiNng Rissiihro or any wmg ds Cora` eaostioiemito;-N01e,44, Vog 4ftves , 'web brolvnt—is Wt; aim maim* ; •.. . • cum oominpriegmi-4 71 1 1214 8 P1M1N10141161A, fiRM4I infused aim* T 0 1111 t i1 .1 111 # 1 , 1 171% in ; 4.: • • ummrsi•Triv - • POLICE INUI L LIGENCE. • 110,771MVET. A itentleassa, who stated his tome to be Holum, gave informa tile of *Wig hero robbed Oa gold watch, chain, and seals, wink whammies the funeral procooolim of the late President of the Royal Academy. Mr• as stated, that he was standing in St. Pam'. Churebiard, when he was surrouoded by a pne of fellows, who used gran Woitsoll towards him, and is spite of great resistance on his port, robbed Ms of his watch sad appendages. As died? wools , in groat distress of mind, and said she had Inds lint to Main a portico of an annuity ammistiog to 413, sod on her sewn hone she was hustled. near St. gonsoot's Char* at the that the funeral proces.lon was peados, sad robbed of the what* &stealth • wham crow Manyd assembled to other robberies took plass during Ike day in the immente H s the wow/ ATTON- ARD N. Yesterday nursing Helena Bryan was brought before Mr. Ser geant Sauna sod Mr. Lana. Henry Fals, shopusan to Mr. Lorard, glass-otanufacturer, of Chichester-place, Gray's Inn.road, deposed that on the morning of the 19th instant, the prisoner came to his motor's shop, and said she trisbrd to match a tripe-dish- She also asked the price of a par of tut glass salts. Waness went to the back of the shop to eaU his mistress, and, oo morning, he saw the primmer hastily fold up her apron. She left the shop without purchasing any thing. Suspecting her, be followed her, and brought bet back to the amp. On searching hat apron, the pair of eat glass salts produced, wer e foond.—Sba was committed for trial, UNION-HALL. Yesterday Thew Ilake and Jabs Us were brought before Mr. Hoax and Mr. Rums, charged with having been concerned in breaking into and robbing the house of Mr. Bowles. at &BA. in Middlesex, on the night of the 19th of October last. A man a bled Woods, m was also concerned is the burglary, has since expiated his life as the ecaffeld for the offence. Mr. Bowles and other witnesses having detailed the particulars of the robbery, in the course of the evidence it was stated, that the parties concerned In the offence, furnished themselves with a quantity of laudanum, for the purpose of nixie' in the beer which it was their interstice to km treated the complainant's servants with. To effect ibis, Wood, who was acquainted with all Mr . Bowles's domestics, was to have looked them to drink, on the night that the Muse was broken Into, at a public house in the neighbourhood. There was no opportunity, however, fee ac. complishing this purpose, which was to have been done in order to throw the servants Into a state of stupefaction, so that the bane could be ransacked without the danger of being disturbed in the dame. The bottles containing the liquid. tardier with a paper containing arsenic. which is supposed to have been intended to poison the dogs kept on the premises, were found near a bay-stack close to the house. The prhoner, Lee, made a voluntjy confession, In which he implicated Wood, (the man since executed.) Sales, and two other men, not in custody. Lee's confession was borne out In all its principsi circumstances by several witnesses, and both the prisoners were committed. Mr. Hose apprised Lee, that it would rest entirely with the Judge, before whom the cue was tried, whether he would be ad mitted as appt over. Information was yesterday communicated to the police of a daring robbery, committed on the morning of the 17th inst. on the premises of Mr. Hewn°, • gentleman of fortune, residing at Bromley, Middlesex. It appeared that the burglars obtained an entrance into his stable, and plundered it of a variety of harness, horse.eloths, and other property. A reward of £lO for the die. emery of the offenders, payable on their eonsmitment, said a Nuke reward of sflo on their conviction, has been offered by Mr. IL -- For sometime put, several other robberies, which tell wary little to the weak of the local police, line recently been com- Witted along the Bromley, Bow, aid Stratford roads. The bone of Captain Nelson was twice entered within the apace of a few flans and a good deal of property removed therefrom. Mr. Homphrim, tbe:leadlord of the Link Driver public-house, bas also been ant ferer by be depredations, as It Is supposed, of the same gang, he baying been paid two visits, and at each done been fobbed. An attack was likewise made on Dr. Barelay's premises, from which several coppers and Satan, were removed ; and an attempt was made on the residence of Mr. M. Scales, at Old Ford, bat was only partially successful, owiag to Mr. S. having in time discovered their object, and fired at them. Jonx Ann Kn.—Poor John Aitken, who, in his time, put mettle into millions of heels—who, for nearly half a on tory, was the presiding musical genius at all our concerts. balls, peupy weddings, fairs, and kink, has gone the way of all the earth. Ili ead on Wednesday, and was interred on Saturday, the 11th cost. la his infancy be lest his eye-sight, by that inveterate din. , the small pea ; Dr. Jamie's lairsatko came too late fir = lf , le atsd be had na.reeralloctioas of ever bevies mused cm the ea world. This *Malty axed kis destiny as a4difkr for life; ipol though be was always poor, be was et a chrerfil /Imposition Istiloyed a sWal *se mmtly, and seldom complaistd• of the hues ilske - of his lot. Asa performer, sod more particalady le tali he bad no rival is this quarter; kis ear was moat mock mid Attie. secution so varied, free, and excellent, that no moo could say pHillif With ah atom of truth, •• aid Orpheus played GO well, he moved old Nish, But you mow only your thidiestieb." Hentettutoposed music gratefully; hat as his pieta were eons. 'sifted to no ether telpg.gkau Ammo yeaspy, they have perished along wi th thele msfarnmate amebae. Lill our celebrated blind hellion, he was radar an a Ilaierrafteman. sod, among other artirise, eminienk menabenred last-rate fiddle bows, which were Moldy ono end. and ben* a good price. Lika him. too, he was so fat from requiring a guide, that be sometime* acted as one himself ; knew every Urea and lane in Dumfries, and the whole bridges, tells, village% and farns.borne, in a wide district of country wooed. It was hie custom to pl.to a few rows of pa gashes, and three be alwayelatied made sea Clean work • who possessed the power of valor. However tarp the .he readily singled out his own furrows. approached them, not but as the crow lies, and sever was mewed of en. awed* molds neighbour... tin on occasion, he set out with two oompaoloos on • dult winter sight, to penmen at a, meat somewhere as the Annan *trot Locher, and by the way proposed that they should leave the ;public road and proceed by snare bye. path with which he was familiar. But his coarradeoshoeght the eapeeienetu rather dangerous. sod bad no idea of btu, sewed. head and ears, amidst the glean and cold:of a winters s sight. into the bags or pitfalls that abound in the droamsolesodes of the Lothar. Of. therefore. he set by himself, threading his stream path, with the Once and security of a wild animal. and am euly sawed a mile se two of travel bat reached his destine:MN partook ed some re freshosoot, aad put his Ude lo tune, loos before his companions sr rived. On another uccadoss. he was engaged to pl.y at a ball at AseleSeld, and as the pay promised to be good, be hired a bone, willeis carried double, and departed, to company with anti., blind another of the bow. whom he frequently Stand with at fake, arid oCwhems it may be said with perfect truth— Jock loped Mar like a very brither,— . They bad been feu for nights together." When about three Wks out of towel, they met with a waggish se mtaistance, who inveigled them into enversation. and. warier pra ires el admiring it. repeatedly Wend their steed rowed. On Imolai that. he plant the bones head the wrong way. Wad poor Skies Was terttbly provoked, when, to plate of And.lield, he st iffed. after:lots of jolt*, near his sofa door; at the Tows•beati. fie Ali trio& might Ida caution, and as all (more emaalem, he meheaceedioeylittp of beklistp perky. with any ~whin: en the bars,- andsame crony were lieu adepts at sweeping "; • Aitken while this o de stood below, the mbar ascended the woof • , and they areessenally toned slo lAdet rosy - by the Odds taroks of awful bathos'. Wish MAW Tom he instnitsequlkittd, and the two worthiesfretrostly amused them mgree by.rusning teem, playing at the simootoei. &e. &c But Atha weed to complain that Tao 14. 14 Nair flirt there his ain," or la easy Words. that he theasediftaiio eireamattaire that led to titled% but semi to '' pawl eacelleat atypical scholars, and was, upon t reputable Helm. kit a family of orphan recommend • thirisable humane.— • L braoelsee of laurel ar.d beech. and soirmssioted by se, ass, of nand and bloc, I soder the flag Irma very basdeesw anwn orodsid Wick iMW ostd Wirer, 'ad bevies a very Aqua appearing. 'no tower f the dumb was bows with scarlet and bias desk At fkoesd thf Iyabihtespectatite was au tiptoe ; aod It waswiestwoot* aep 'Paid Wt the Royal sewer would drive three. she swo t task imaaractiters bad a small carriage seostroetod. cowered with dud* fli:dillierens colours. In this vehicle, which was drawn by an ass, l td gallopellego leaf of bread mhe moved along. But all their Plemealbtai-Ipsipered in vale, Their Majades passed dose by the andOrts of the town—bet did not seta it. Head abash for get to mention for the honor of our local mechanism. that Mr.. Bowden, a cutler of Gloucester. bad the bow of paienning to his Wisely a mbar, of such arises construction that is oddities to several blades, it contained Mesa useful articles highly eiumeatted. This tribute of rapist and loyalty. the Rag was pleased very grades* to accept. And now—" the amens of the Court at Cheltenham" are early at an end.—Friday. August link Manager Watsoti re ceived the Royal command fir the performance that mule& of a favourite comedy and farce ; being the last *cad= on which their Majesties designed to appear in public. Great preparations were made by Watson of this occasion ; the frost of the Royal Box was made to project ; a canopy was raised over it, and it was de corated with echelon curtsies. The Bills of the Entertainments. promoted to the Meg, the Qua:, and the Prioresses. were rioted guillmite eds. At the condo** of the comody, the following Minno w MINN by Mr. Stuart, was spokes' with the happiest Abet by Mr. Charitoo, who was at that time a very franks actor hereraml whoa bar since beat for many years the effective and myna& Stage Manager co( the Bath Theatre : When the am** spirit of the law Feels a relief from emhana's bumble Bps, When George, our Constitution's sacred shield Here aids his own,--the sceptre long to wield ; AU beans must worship this dear hallowed ground, Health, at whose fount the King of Freedom found! Lon may this epilog pettier,' Great Britain free, By cheering Him who guards her Liberty ! Here may his virtuous Consort often dwell, The adored Hygela of our Royal Well ! And, oh I may those. high Windsor's charming Graces, In this low vale show oft their blooming faces ! Where the meek eye unfolds the modest mind— Thoogb young—examples to all woman kind ! —Bet we intrude—our homage now is due To sacred Majesty ;—to you !—and you ! (Based% to she tats—the Qwea—.sdlhe Aitssesses.}. Deigning to visit our small rustic scene, Proves that you think no subject's calling mean ! —Our humble Manager still hopes each year With duteous loyalty, and heart sincere , To thank, again, his Royal Patrons her; I Long may your future joys excel the pan, And Cheltenham honoured thus, for ages lest ! Every sentiment,—l might say every sentence—of this patriotic and loyal effusion elicited bursts of such rapturous approbation, that the audience seemed resolved, in their enthusiasm, to Applaud It to the very edto That should applaud apin I' When the entertainmeat terminated, and the Royal Party quitted their Bus, a procession similar to that wbieb had enacted them home after their Ant visit to the Theatre was formed, but mock more numerous than on the former oeeasion..-.At an early hour oe the following owning (Saturday, August 16) their Majesties took their departure from Cheltenham; and every inhabitant of the town appeared in the streets to take of them that farewell which they loudly anticipated would have been the tribute but of a tem• porary separation. The band of the 49th Regiment played the Redoes' asthma es the Roysl cortege drove slowly through the town, sod the sir rung with the accietnations a( tbe aceembied mul ched.. Such as I have feebly sketched him. in &metal., was Geotse the Third ; and It is the pride of &eland to reflect, that the sceptre which be wielded has descended to a Monarch who, by ma:feting the pure and loikaible patriotism of hie revered father, hasbesonw net only the heir to his klogdom, but the heir, likewise, So the ardent strok e. the devoted attachment, and loyalty of the peoples That affection, attathasetet, and loyalty. may be more loudly pro fessed by neany--but by mese are they more truly felt than by Cheltenham, Jan. le, 1830. TUN MAN OF LNISURN. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. So few horses were backed outright yesterday, that with the exception of a few of the Derby favourites. we need only refer to Our general statement of Thursday hit. Mummer and Bruns wicker modem close together, the former having a very slight call. The day's badness was confuted to betting between horses, Mummer being backed at 1,100 to 800, and 600 to 400 against Mabmoud and Zs:dwell/ jointly, and against some other& blouse was backed against Cressida at 450 to 400. The few engagements were made at the following prices DUST. 8 to 1 apt Sir M. Wood's Mummer 8i to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunserleker (taken) 10 to 1 Lord Cavendith's Muse colt 12 to 1 Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt 13 to 1 M. W o od's Cetus 111 to 1 Lard Cleveland's Wat Tyler (taken) 17 to 1 Lord Ratter's Malintond The others as before. , LAW INTELLIGENCE. i "11 :=1Z1114 FAil; 4 1 4 .4. 4 4 1 11 411 " 1tti 1 1 ... Tbe did*" rote er,Sowit NAN , Reek wire " sbeeskiewose lees Iterfalq sod erfliiii*eraver !brew. Mid et the Tali* 4wd Whoa, rrOsetedty worded armed Aso; *NO et 'swam% seeewpwirell Maw loilielriews, ierbelleres Awes jilemdl Ai trod " A or=il . was isi emelt by tie dimbAliessee—dig midi aid diesio- , • . .sji bp* tbdr.'ll dye tows aMIMe idiMillad Ida -. •~ .1 • 1 . VICR.-CHANCRLLORII COURT, Jar. it. 41111111111111Te••411•11? V. MOIL The Vsee•Cstastestaes pis Wilmot in this carotidal ell bill died for tbs purpose of setting adds • unmake ennk 1105. His Honour, after going at eoudderable knob thesis% facts, which were of eo pubsc Importance, stated, that be ems clearly of opinion the plaintiff bed made out bit ease, sad demeN the kids, 'sided the eenveyanee. with eau. ea M& v. COMTV. Mr. MACTnt stated that this was an application so behalf of the L e lain tnis tt that air. Williams Chibbitt might be ordered, within a t, tq transfer Into rho nesse et the Aswan/ant-General lipoo. Three per Cents. mid afro the sons of Aloo. which had roar Ids hands mummer of a tidy at the manse of Boma the sateisenta of the lonised Counsel, It appeared that Mn. &midi died le Avow, Mein Mr. Cobbett bar sole elenestor. The tirsierb, 'eta dispnelsg el several easel shares by Inc will. left the residue ether property es Mr. Cobbett, who was to ( 4eiesit it, sad pay the planing an asusity efjloo. At the death of else _ £2,oso,testatrix the only property ow ienneedlabft ender her riwr p raz' Mid was whisb was out e diestgase; the greet i her property was a Idiom el "OM doe frets the 011eaderi ai her father. Upes the bash of Mrs. /mak it the due of Mr. Cobbett to call her father's mentors to ainoont, which Mr. Cabbert stared by his answer be bed set bees able to do tin Oct.. bee, ler, at which time be admittoritbat the esectitors had trans dwrcd the £l,OOO stock to high es the eneetd, of Mn. Boma ; bun that belf3obbett,) is fasteition!, of the belief he as well s- Basalt of fended - ..many ---- - • -- -----. -- -- ----- -- b et d eg bevebbattj ie .moseposee et Me. lielle(.1. ea IP& as .11111 " / "" 111 . 1,11111.111 v set ,•• ..;.;;, , . - trgripopp psedient namical schola, and was, upon enoMerouideoodeeted to the box pre. L g . Lead bad geten d ee d a / o n t e e - ei t i d e d• • P l - A prodigy bee latoir 14414 . no* 44 ma* 4rilij, oppi 4. reparable man. Whs. left a family of orphan 1 wild wadiabiebbed by a conepy rub mid oat that stock sod : • the ' ahi geld a . 1 ., ~, . - Ireceeinsmod to Ma chiellable auti heenano.- ationto - bel . Watilt ( tbb o ld file r . d el i m i t idei gg th eadgeg d rod Ober ; that the plaintiff was well aware IC the ovum. ..Z. - ti - s --- ,._. e s bat i ; • - Clitr oul.2,-,- 1 ti bi. egeihkuo i• - 4 ' ii • oe F ' tb da. aid 'maimed it by her atedbl apprebeden I imbed k • •-•••••••• /" 1 /C'"‘ rs . .• re _ • .. • admirably pilefeemod by the wbula v ..... mg ., a ggg . L . g . 91 . novmh . t . . 1 ... at the ow he „,_, very L. animal et the aloe opoibee slab Weeh4ji --- . 2! • - ,:: A ••• , . -- P ,- DlM' ' ' ''' ofteoweedeseed, Bel I oho moidoadi ' Jo - 7- - ;b4 ii i ""'• - • oda 1 ,‘, 7 ` - '7.: s Nam Wail% bramialkedosinmaretbolangbereilleat Felder • .• . e t a Om /di ma. a Tinielleisti beessv Jilin Swift. Rm. i suet to Mir Irtt 111041 en WM SKIM lat Wcwelecoro Ono en etine• ibm k Wards. el ,:a bombed pip*, Ind die liammtbe had he: - • (011 • 1100 . 11 11t_..a. ef!elo : Oltitille•i• te dm Atone. we 70010. , • - *dew mynah. owed Ti. .: . .. -'; 4 ,!: _,.. b , sr Promoted to Baby 'Hunks gob) Walinki skit: lat . o lo ° Polak beweerareew. Tilliwsdintely e'en : by bk,awarga7:4ll4ll,o7..orboZigs.•":4l:7l.k. ifs Ik e,* . At• 140 1 w 0 40 6 ? 4 ** •°•• • '41 1 4 , 0,. 1111/41- ., ell4"' lady of Übe lab* Ihe Mak it home sod the lice. IL !addenda% , 'lam" for 1'60,0 sod biephie, said ,i das ."7" ll . - k ell a eilit wed eb• wed& ' lll 6 : VW -' At loor beam : it •• . . .P41 . 6 1 41= Ihu r • .. t " NW Wee wg of dialog diemlota-the Ira, a *d i l ie d,. d gag b e b e a m * mey " mg. f ur c b g nurse ot = 0140.1111111wlikillanki. • • • :.'...1.r-,-•• ; ...:1!Ir •., ii , •ey,vl .de in iniego, 44 lam sentetig 14.600, Oink, Amino MO at Sir Omer Onetipberili inewl ammity i lnit ' lii had DM as yet been 'able to preeere doe.; Om Atli OW 210106:444115iday idihrsion die : i t Ai. olDeviii. basoFo,47. *,,f •:•.: c fi!..; .1... ... ir it it e it p 6i ii irL.:l sex elic• Mies; haisaffid by. the plumb Of lhot . lhe Plaimilr 111 •4 1141 . 1 NPIstati m a i tr,aar2,M. - Ow 2 ' 01 7 dire a , _Chwra.____Olualli' g ,___ ares 0 06 1 'ldle Weleadmine e ,_• • 411 11° F View, obs pabaly lob c ad alisi.bed 1 0. 4111,66 1 6 Peinewieb • kisissllM hy b k vow , 0 ' . " ...11 . 1 " m a° part a w 114 / 4 1/ ""'"'"'""'"'w • i t° ..la • • rif t E.rn i t; :sr est-ts a t . , rib: wt.. tNlittAr l 7vi. , ., Folk Illifthogn. time ilamme, nue mho* temft,ti, mig M / t ..0" 14.11/ T I. :* . . IgloW'Cw•F/ losikt Me ( • . 0 4 Leselisd. Comael) Slit t , toweled' mope. Md. id UWbooboa • ' - - . • - aideurfi ivalswilmimpsiiyilisis. ilaimbiamdtc. 2 l. emie i eseeelists. with ' .. , 4sts kid.,ln the Me Ole sno w r . *Ol4 charii . ' *Ai lila ate! , jo! 1111 ', 4 0 141.6 v._ .: - sif • .„:nelgyieii i i , ,,; . „l,D . , ,„„„. i b eees k g b e bege4 w o n , ' wolf with Merest he the wieliet lo_bilsoundes. Wed g e • - aMbelog)mismwo alte'al, Lounowililleiglt. Me • , . '.! ),.; ~ • • . ' . ITIFt, 17 7 47 7) r 7 -- j .0 • 4tria a , orawas ,a ssieramidoi , • :esancat,i&lt *as tOrpi . lier t tilpplin lir* lowle.. . The,' 4 . fo., ~, , 1 . . . vs, . ... . . i • , Ilie dile"! Illkibilit . bionlinetir ~ ' .• Olt -..• v. 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