Star. — London, England, 1826-02-02 00:00:00

.~ ' DJ. STANZAS FOR MUSIC. PROM THE LITERARY MAGNET. O! there's still enough of joy for nrs, Is this therAall the world of sorrow; And If, today, we are not free From we,. we may be by tomorrow 4 Then why let pass the fleushag hours -The few that Care, forgetful, leaves us Leis seize tile moments that are oues, Ere some new woe the demon leaves us ! Why droop beneath the preoent ill? Will clouded brows bring quiet bosoms? Though dark the seen; remember stiU Hope shews of future bliss the blossoms! Though Fortune frowns upon us, yet, She frowns alike on aU above us ; Her slights our hearts may soon forget, With those we lore, with that' who love Bring wine, the stricken heart to cheer, Bring with it Mvsic's softest measure; "tog love-inspiring Woman here, ' And let us give this hour to PISAISUre For. there's still enouyb of joy ; d'ye see. In this they call the world of sorrow ; .-; •L' And if, to-day. we are not free From Care. we may be by to • T)IE LORD MAYOR'S ENTERTAINMENT. At the grand dinner which the Lord Mayor gave on Tuetaktp the Duke of York, his Majesty's Ministers, 'and dal:principal members of the Corporate Body, the siisdngutated guests were too much intent on the good things before them to shew any disposition to make or to listen to long speeches. The dinner was pronounced by the highest authority to be excellent, and the turtle, in particular, Warted the praise of several of the senior Aideczpens ' ihk ) Loitti Blazon, in proposing the health of his MilestO Ministers, expressed his regret that he bad not had an opportunity of entertaining them at a period of less*loom. He was, however, most happy to see thuse on whom the trading community so mach relied. All ranks looked forward with anxiety to their pro ceeding*. in the ensuing Session of Patliament. His Lordship expressed his conviction that there was no cairsewhatever for despondency; he trusted that con siderable benefit would be derived from the experience of what had occurred; that the industry of the metro polis would soon be resumed, and that they would proceed with increased energy. Lord, - Hanaowsv returned thanks in behalf of him self and colleagues for the manner in which their health, had been drank, and to express the satisfaction which they always felt on meeting the Citizens of Lyndon. The company did oft quit the table until half-pit eleven. THE BALL. • Between three and four hundred persons of the first rat,k'in the City attended, upon cards of invitation. Quadrilles eirenmenced at about eleven o'clock, in the ipriocM, which was splendidly illuminated. Most of the toolns weiethrown open,and tea and coffee werirserved to the visitors. The whole party was extremely gay. At ot* tsle.lock the Egyptian Hall was thrown open, and the viiiisors found a cold supper prepared for them .Iklutryi - hderever, for want of room, were for a time compelled to content themselves with the gratification of wind/log the others eat, an i of viewing the rapidity with which the most choice things disappeared. Some, however, had the superior felicity of waiting upon the Ladies, and of sheering their attention in carrying plates, Ste. But it gratified us exceedingly to observe, as far as we bad an opportunity, that not one Lady was permitted to stand whilst a Gentleman had a seat which he could give up. The herald At this time made a request from tbe Lord and Lady Mayoress, that those who had taken their refreshments would be pleased to give up their seats to the ~ther visitors. This request was cheerfully complied with, and those who had not been able to obtain seat; in the first instance were not disappointed. A few who had manifested some little. uneasiness at the sight of the activity displayed by those who first sat down, found an abundance of everything, and were gladdened by the sight of numerous waiters, who en:ered the Hall with battles of Champagne, adeira, or Claret, as a fresh supply. At a little after twe &dock all the vlskors had supped, and dancing recommenced in the saloon, where it was kept up until a late hour. The Lord and Lady Mayoress performed the honours of the occasion in a cheerful and distinguished manner. Ye.terday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain Jona ORA hliTanoawt, of the ship Sir David Scott, wok {save of the. Court, previous to departing for Ihngal and China. A letter turns Madrid r.f the 16th ult. says—" On the Poe; to de Guadai ma, a chain of mountains on the border s of Old and New Castile, the snow is at pre sent from six to seven yards high ; so that almost all communicati n is intercepted between the capital and the adjoining I .rusince, neither caniersolor any kind of vo:ture being ab e to get fokwartl." Yesterday the first Annual Meeting of the Governors and Sy.bscribris of the National Guardian Institution was, beld at the House of the Institution. in Bedford place, Joe. the purpose of receiving the Directors Re s out. which was of a very favourable description. Mr. D.,P9pLOeir was in the Chair. ,A Meeting was held at Bury yesterday, to petition Parliament for the gradual abolition of Slavery. Lord c A smi t ssupa, Mr. CLARKSON, Mr. WHITMORE, &c. with a numerous and respectable assemblage. were present. Sir .TUOMASWTATT, " the delight of the Muses and of mankind." as he is styled among the old poets, was said to have begun the Reformation by a bon root, and planned the fall of WOLSRT by an apposite story. The i 51,):y was the apnlogue of curs baiting a butcher's dog; and the Loa tea was, %vim HARRY the Eighth was one day lamenting to WYATT the Pope's dilatoriness in the affair of his dtvorce—" Lord," said Wyatt," that a man cannot repent him of his sins but by the Pope's leave." The view of Mount Olympus. owing to the prodi gious grandeur into which its vast masses are disposed, is a source of wonder and of awe. A scene of bolder outline cannot be imagined ; for the only diminutive objects are the distant herds of cattle grazing in de tached groups upon the plain in the foreground ;all the rest consists of objects of such magnitude, that in their contemplation animated nature is forgotten; and the imagination is naturally drawn to the contemplation tit that Bane 101.4 ire thus represented in the immensity g bola vniela : --;.A6 • ti 14-diki S. R. J. LAW REPORT. VICLCHANCELLONI COURT, Fn. I. Thera was no babas of public Wets* la ibis Court to4aT. - COURT OF KING'S BENCV, Pasar•at a. Tint KtINO, ON TUX OR LORD saw eau., O. 14 TR! Joint BRUN" Mr. Scastcarr moved for a Rule calling on Mr. Shackle, who was described in the affidavit Sled at the Stamp Offi 7e, as the publisher and sole proprietor of the John Ball. to chew cause why a crimi. al informa tion should nut be exhibited against him for a libel on Lcrd Arundel, published in his Paper a few weeks ago. The Learned Counsel read the article, in wf ich, after some general assertions of the unchangeable n Acute of the Roman Catholic religion, the writer proceeded to relate a story which bad been told to the Editor 14 on good authority," and which, if not contradicted, they should regard as true. He then stated, that a man named Freak, a gardener, at Werdour-house, who had been for more than two generations in the family, mod who should have lived and died a pensioner on Lord . Aruncitl's bounty, had fallen into sickness, and was im mediately assailed with persuasions that be would em. brace Sr the damnable doctrines of Popery." The poor i man, however, it was said, " rallied all his energies," and determined to die as he hsd lived—a Protestant. He recovered, the persuasions were renewed and re sisted, and the poor man was dismissed the service. l i Now Lord Arundel had made an affid mit that he never had any gardener or other person named Freak in his service; and he never had dismissed any servant on ac count of religion. He stated that he had a man named Fricker in his service, who had been long in the family, and whose son he had employed as a carpenter ; and this son, a few years back, was removed from that situation, but employed in another capacity on the estate. He bad also a courier recently in his employ, named Tait, who, after only six weeks' service, was dis charged. in consequence of his being arrested for an assault. These were the only circumstances to which Lord Arundel could advert as giving even the slightest foundation to the story. Lord Arundel had seven men servants in his house, four of whom were Catholics, and three were Protestants, and all were left entirely at liberty on the subject of ,religion. He also distinctly swore that no Priest or other person, to his knowledge or belief, interfered in any way with the religious opi nions or worship of any person in his house, or at tempted to persuade any one to embrace the Roman Catholic faith. The Coes: granted a Rule to abew cause. At halt-past one the Court nee, and the Loeb Cotter Juswcz sat at Aria Prise. The causes tried were uninteresting sod trivial. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, Pit. 1. The Court was occupied this morning in hearktijustification of bail. At it o'clock the Loss Cater Juntas proceeded to Guildhall, where his Lordship sat for the remainder of the day at Nisi Priam The obly defended cause tried, was that of TUILEY V. SUTCUKR. This was an action for goods sold and delivered; and the only question was, whether certain patent window saAt hinges, which had been furnished by the plaintiff, who is a clbinet-maker in town, to the defendant, who is a builder, residing at Epsom, in Surrey, had been so furnished fur the purpose of their being disposed of by the defendant as agent for the plaintiff, or had been ab solutely sold to the defendant on his own account ? The plaintiff's witnesses swore that the goods had been fur- nished to the defendant on his own account, while the evidence for the defence went to prove that they were only furnished to him in the char ter of agent. The Jury returned a verdict for the Odatie, damages 171. and for the defendant upon the issue of a tender of IL 15a. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Fss. 1. William Loafing, who was forsirtly a staAe-coach proprietor, residing at Ilchester, came before the Court to obtain his discharge ; but was opposed by two per sons, named Tapley and Burk Mr. Tapley said, that having a horse for sale, for which he demanded 451. the insolvent waited upon him, approved of the animal, and agreed upon the price; he promised to pay the 451. when the horse was delivered to him, at the One Bell, in the Strand, either by cash, or by a bill accepted by Mrs. Nelson, the landlady of the Bull Iran, Aldgate.— Pursuant to this arrangement, he (Mr. Tapley) sent his servant with the horse to the One Bell; he saw the in solvent, who pretended to have a cheque which he could not then get cashed ; but he tole( the servant to return home, and he would be with his master by the time he arrived. Mr. Tapley added, that the insolvent immedi ately removed the horse, and never paid him the value. The insolvent said, that he might have told the ser vant that he had such a cheque in his possession, but he denied having told Mr. Tapley that he should receive Mrs. Nelson's acceptance ; the agreement was, that he shc)uld pay for the horse with his own bill. Mr. Tapley here came forward, and contradicted the insol vent's statement. lle declared he would not have given him credit for 51. The next charge preferred against the insolvent was, for having transferred his property to a brother-in-law and anoth r person. Mr. Stainer, Ole brother-in-law, who had been sent for expressly from Ilchester, said, that in April he purchased the insolvent's business, horses, coaches, &c. tor 9071. but it was upon the un derstanding that the property should be assigned over to the insolvent. There were several debts due by the insolvent, f)r corn, &c. but the trustees did not under take to pay them. Mr. Heely, a solicitor, was next callei, and he stated that. the insolvent, having been indebted to a person named Shawland, he (Mr. Heeley) waited upon the insolvent respecting the paym-nt of the debt, and he then assigned over his reversionary interest in some ' property to which he would be entitled on the death of his mother and sister, as a security for Shawland's debt. Mr. PoLLOOX addressed the Court, and prayed that it would inflict some heavy punishment upon the in solvent, for having fraudulently obtained Mr. Tapley's horse; for having assigned his reversionary interest to Mr. Shawland, and for having fraudulently made away with his property to his brother-in-law. The Learned Gentleman observed, that in 'consequence of this unfair and illegal disposal of property, the other creditors were entirely prevented frum receiving any portion of their just debts. The Omni. observed, that the debts on the insol vent's schedule exceeded 2.0001. and which principally appeared to be for goods. supplied to his house at ll cheater. The disposal of this property to his brother in-law was a most fraudulent transfer, and was intended to deprive the creditors of their just claims. The transaction with Mr. Tapley was equally fraudulent, and the judgment of the Court therefore was, that he be confined ten months within the walls of the prison. Robert Webb was sentenced to four months' impri sonment, for having, a short time before he went to prison, sold his house and furniture at tingston, and' paid his sister a debt of 1921. without paying sly tan of that sum to his other creditors. S'~: . ASSIMILATION OF THE CORN MEASURE.. :MOM TUX LINTISII CISUONICLII. CANTERBURY. Jairtiatur St. 'e following letter has been sent to the Inspector of Corn Returns in this city, by which it will appear that the return must continue to be made'according to the old Winchester bushel; and that the Inspector will be required to convert, by calcillation the new Imperial tneasu•e into prices adapted to the Winchester bushel: Corn Return Office, January 27, 1826. Sts—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee of his Ma jesty's Privy Council for Trade, to acquaint you, that in come quince of doubts, which have arisen respecting the application of the Imperial measure to the return of the prices of Corn, which form the averages by which the importation of foreign Corn is regulated. their Lordships have taken the opinion of his Majesty's Law Officers upon the question, whether, under the operation of the Act of S Geo. IV. e. 74, and of the Ist and 2d Gm IV. c. these averages should be calculated by the price of Corn measured according to the new Imperial bushel, or according to the Win chester bushel ? and it being their opinion that the returns most continue to be made according to the Winchester bushel, for which purpose It will be requisite that the retutns of Corn sold by the new Imperial measure should be converted, by calculation, in prices adapted to the Winchester bushel ; I am to desire that you will govern yourself in conformity to their opinion. I am, Sir your obedient servant, (Signed) WILLIAM JACOBS. COUNTRY 111 EATR IC ALS. • -- 1 0 1'n.! The following was lately taken dawn from the or chestra of the Greenwich Theatre : RULES TO BE OBSERVED IS THIS ORCHESTRA, UNDER FORFEITURES THAT WILL SE EXACTED FORTHWITH: 1. It having been in the first instance stated to the band that nn entrance, exit, or change of scene, was to be without music, of course no one will be allowed to quit the orchestra during the performance of any piece, under forfeiture of is. each time.-2. Each omission of music at every change of scene, entrances, &c. the leader incurs a forfeit of Is. the prompter to notice each such omission, and return them with the list of forfeits on Saturday.-3. A musician to attend every morning at eleven, in the rooms, to rehearse musk, under for feiture of 25.-4. The person who attends at the piano, if he persists in performing with one hand only, shall have but one half of his salary.-5. The band being but small, it is expected they should all be engaged in every song, chorus, or piece of music, performed on the stage. N.B. The prompter and acting manager are desired to observe strictly that these rules are obsrrved ; and any musician objecting to them is at free liberty to quit the theatre. 1 The plasm, Ms° said nothing in his Aerate", was tomm‘ved for WAIL MARY-LA-BONNE. MIAMI Oil aVictrustAx...—Numbers of the watchmen of Mary la•bunne and St. Pancras Parishes have rafted/been very in treated and several of them are at this rink in a dangerous state, front the injuries they have received in nocturnal affrays. Yesterday, a man named Seetrridge, was charged with ertutinittnig a violent assault on a watchman, named Vickery, in Praed-stresto Paddington, on Tuesday night, and with stealing his rattle, hut" and staff. Vickery stated that a Lady Complained to him, that a mu h 4 rokbed her 4f one of her clogs, and seeing the primmer "hard b!,' he altristreff him, and the prisoner knocked him doves, kicked bird in his ribs, and carried off his lantern, rattle, end atat The watchman appeared to have been used with great vioiente ; but there was considerable doubt as to the prisoner being tit bd. vidual who bad assaulted him. A female, whose name did not transpire, said that the person Witsl beat the watchman was nut the prisoner; she saw the oecerveneet and ,lescribed the dress of the individual. The prisoner was apprehended in the Junedon Arms public-boun 4 near the spot whore the assault was committed ; and le said be w.it at supper when the affray took place, which statement was in mm.l degree confirmed by the landlord. The prisoner was set at liberty, on his muter undertaking tcl produce him on a future day if necessary. LAW REPORT. . ' ASSIMILATION OF THE CORN BIZAIIUKto. v Ave prisoner, woo sane Wow in us ueresege, ..-e .............i. for trials .....0.---.. ..-was.- • 3IARY-LA-BONNE. :E.CHANCELLONS CQUET, Fn. 1. iißobt TUX KENTISH CHRONICLII. - AMAMI' 031 a WASCOMAN..--NUTIIII4IIIOir the watchmen of Marl 30 bosiosse of public interest lia this Court cooler. - - - CANTRItiIIURY, Islamist 31. la.bonne n eed St. Pancras Parishes have retenelt been very in treated RT OP RING'S BENCH, Pamaraar I. - dangerous state, from the 211 THE PROSECUTION OF LORD savarau., V. in'ories they have received in nocturnal rays. The following letter has been sent to the Inspector and several of - diem are at this dais in B ar of Corn Returns in this city, by which it will appear ) Yesterday, a named Seabridge, was charged *kb centinittnig 44 Till JOHN BULL." named Vickery , in Praed- aerat e that the rerurn must continue to be made'according a violent wank on a watchman, RLETT moved for a Rule calling on Mr. to the old Winchester bushel; and that the Inspector Paddington, on Tuesday night, and with stealing bis rattles bun" to was described in the affidavit filed at the will be required to convert, by calcalation the new and sta ff. 7e, as the publisher and sole proprietor of Imperial meastue into prices adapted to the Winchester Vickery stated that a Lady Complained to him, that a mon had robbed her idf one of her clogs, and seeing the primmer "hard Do," nil, to shew cause why a crimi. al informa- b us hel : con R e twn al i re, ' ha m ar, ". " 26 ' he inianid him, and the prisoner Mooched him downs, Glebe* hint not be ethibited against him for a libel on Sea--I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of his Ala- in his ribs, and carried °this lantern, ratite, *ad istat del, published in his Paper a few weeks ago. jetty's Privy Council for Trade, to acquaint you, that in come- The watchman appeared to have been used with great violente ; .d Counsel read the article, in wt ich, after quince of doubts which have arisen respecting the application of v b i n d t u t a lr i el v e h w e a b s ad con as tr a l u e l r t a ed bledoubt as to the prisoner being tile bill- f t o h r e m lm a p t eri av a e l r mea ar rre to the return of the prices of Corn, which him . al Assertions ot the unchangeable n 4tUre of by which the importation of foreign Corn is A female, whose name did not transpire, said that the person Wise Catholic teligion, the writer proceeded to regulated, their Lordships have taken the opinion of his Majesty's beat the watchman was not the prisoner; she saw the occurrence; ry which bad been told to the Editor 44 on Law Officers upon the question, whether, h und d er 2d thj operation s o 7 f , 14," and which, if not corar.olicted, they the Act av e of rage S 501. shouldl r. be e. calculated 74and h t y e th i e st price of Corn . m C. red The and •lescribed the dress of the individual. the e he prlson t e w r was apr nam d it ed w i a n s the .1 bted ; atrepublic acid b-ebouw,se't and as true. He then stated, that a man these th e a e according to the new Imperial bushel, or according to the Win- at supper when the affray took place, which statement was in wood tk, a gardener, at Wardour-house, who had cheater bushel? and it being their opinion that the returns most degree confirmed by the landlord. are than two generations in the family, acrd continue to be mile according to the Winchester bushel, for The prisoner was set at liberty, on his master undertaking td I have lived and died a pensioner on Lord which purpose it will be requisite that the returns of Corn sold •by the new Im pe ri a l measure should be converted, by calculation, produce him on a future day if necessary. outity, had fallen into sickness, and was im - TOWN-HALL in prices adapted to the Wincheater bushel ; I am to desire that . issailed with persuasions that he would em. you will govern yourself in conformity to their opinion. Tot Losr Ratica.-Mr. Gilles, p.iwnbraket, of Ilorsleydowne damnable doctrines of Popery." The poor . I am, Sir your obedient servant, w as su n tio n e d by Ann Clark, to shew caus e why h e refined de. 'vet, it was said, " rallied all his energies," (Signed) WILLIAM JACOBS. 'leering certain goods, pledged with him. Lined or die as he had lived-a Protestant. The complainant stated, that she applied last Friday, and was promised by Mr. Gills that they should be delivered an her on ad, the persuasions were renewed and re - COUNTRY 111 EATR IC ALS. the !allot% log night (Saturday), as they could not then he found, the poor man was dismissed the service. but when that time arrived, she was told the goods had been sold. 444 . 1 1" Arundel or other person named Freak in his el had made an affid tvit that he never ."--- ?' Mr. Gilles said,•tbe goods bad been foor years pledged, and ode The following was lately taken down from the or- the interest pa i d yearly, the tickets he m s renewe d ; h e h a d not iner d he never had dismissed any servant on ac- stated that had a man named chestra of the Greenwich Theatre :- di scovere d un til now , t h a t s h e bad om i t t e d t o pay the interest in ligion. I RULES TO SE OSSERVIID IN THIS ORCHRSTRA, UNDER the year 11124. The goods were consequently sold in March or He he FORFEITURES THAT WILL 112 EXACTED FORTHWITH: April last, for II 6s. fix service, who had been long in the family, 1. It having been in the first instance stated to the Alderman J. J. Saarru-Itaprared evident eb b s* We bad son he had employed as a carpenter ; and band that no entrance, exit, or change of scene, was to' e been quiti ta i rn r. Gsinc eilles w tb il : sale • f bound byt his e L (31,0 5, 0 1:4 . bat i n jus tice aW few years back, was removed from that be without music, of course no one will be allowed to Mr. Gilles said it was entirely owing to mismks wit he was but employed in another capacity on the quit the orchestra during the performance of any pieee, willing to return the interest so taken. . I bad also a courier recently in his employ, Alderman Sono said, the mistake was on his own lido, mai of under forfeiture of Is. each t' .-2. Each omission of :, who, after only six weeks' service, was dis- . his owe seeking. music at every change of scene, entrances, *c. the Mr. Gilles still cent.nding that ao interest had been paid in consequence of his being arrested for an leader incurs a forfeit of Is. the prompter to notice each 1524, and the complainant continuing to protest that theft had hese were the only circumstances to which such omission, and return them with the list of forfeits been, she was sworn to the truth of her statement. on Saturday . -3. del could advert as giving even the slightest Mr. Gilles was convinced that, although it might be uninten- A musician to attend every morning to the story. Lord Arundel had seven men she was perjured. his house, four of whom were Catholics, at eleven, in the rooms, to rehearse music, under for- dwallyi Alderman Sum said, the bad sworn to her personal knowledge, feiture of 25.-4. The person who attends at the piano, and was net to suffer through others mistakes. rere Protestants, and all were left entirely at if he persists in performing with one hand only, shall Mr. Gilles, on the Alderman's suggestion, at testa agreed to ; the subject of s religion. He also distinctly have but one half of his salary.-5. The band being allow the complainant 10s. and give back the interest paid in her I no Priest or other person, to his knowledge own wrong,with which the complainant complied as a dentin nowt. i l but small, it is expected they should all be engaged in terfered in any way with the religious opt- every song, chorus, or piece of music, performed on UNION-HALL. worship of any person in his house, or at- the stage. nem lirright,,Tokis Lewis, and Ed. Rodden, were brought before persuade any one to embrace the Roman N.B. The prompter and acting manager are desired to observe T. S. CA &owns Esq. charged no suspicion of stealing a considerable th. number of pigeons, the property of Mr. Benjamin Hall, cooper, strictly that these rules are observed ; and any musician objecting a Gravel - lane, Southwark .- The prisoners were granted a Rub to thew cause. to them is at free liberty to quit the tester. mined lot trial. . t one the Court rose, and the Loan Cater Jusrmx sat . __.. - A boy of the name of 'want was charged before M. Swam, The causes tried were uninteresting and trivial. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ES4I• with stealing a dessert cake value 5,. from the shop of Mr. lURT OP COMMON PLEAS, Fes. 1. Cosa confectioner, of CatubsrwelL-He vras fully committed. --a u 5......-. ow occupied this morning in hearing justi fi cation of bail. - ock the Loan Cuter Justice proceeded to Guildball, GUILDHALL. • . rdship sat for the remainder of the day at Nisi Rica, For a length of time the Horse Fair, ha Smithfield, his been SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. i sided cause tried, was that of overrun with what the dealers call " captains," that is, horses In- -mew- 1 TURLEY V. BUTCHER. (acted with the glanders, and when parties who have purchased HUNTING. an action for goods sold and delivered; and them have applied to the Magistrates sitting at this Office, to know His Majesty's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Slough. , , t legion was, whether certain patent window what redress the law gave? the answer has constantly been, that The Brighton Harriers meet to-morrow, at the Devil s I their remedy was only by an action against the seller on the war. The Lewes Brookside Harriers to-morrow, at Teleamenitto, , , which had been furnished by the plaintiff, rarity, or on the ground that the concealment of so material a car- PIGEON MATCH. 7 '• • e binet-maker in town, to the defendant, who cumstance as the horse being unsound, was fraudulent, and vacated The grandest pigeon match this season amongst the best dbeibilif II , residing at Epsom, in Surrey, had been W the contract. Mr. Alderman Cox, however, granted a warrant the day, bet Ween the Wobunt and Woodeot Clubs,sgaiswartliasset it against one George Rowe, wile bad sold a rank captain to a man Ashton and Halloo, took place on . tionday. at -common, or the purpose of their being disposed of by named Bryant. George Rowe was accordingly apprehended, and Oxfordshire, on Tuesday, for a match of 1.000 sovereigns at least, 1 int as agent for the plaintiff, or had been ab brougbt before Mr. Alderman Arms, yesterday. The complainant amongst the ti es --eweive members from each club, at seven n it dto the defendant on his own account ? The stated, that he gave Rowe er. foe the horse, who warranted it birds each. The first day's shooting was a tie, which was shot 4 witnesses swore that the goods had been fur- "ands and went with him to the Clerk of the Market, and entered yesterday, as follows. The first column is the tit, sad the snood J It as such with him. The practice of selling glen:bred 'horses had y este rd a y's sk in ning :- he defendant on his own account, while the . w . Killed. gristly increased of late, and it was not done unknowingly, for goons &s. Ashton, Am RiSed. is r the defence went to prove that they were the tame bone was sold over and over again in Smithfield, bf=b er , 7 5 Hudson . 7 5 • A lied to him in the char ter of agent. upon the discovery of its unsoundness , by the successive purchasers. w . 7 6 Felix . . 6 4 le returned a verdict for tha datNf, damages 171. -and When be applied to the prisoner on the subject, be expressed his K e ep . 6 7 Frampton . . 6 fi y lent upon the issue of a tender of 1/. 151. . .willingness to take beck the animal, and pay ant expenses; but Ow e n , • 6 7 Goodchild . 6 2 A declared be was unable to refund the money at that time. Nicholls . 6 5 Smith . . 6 7 DLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Fn. I. • lt A person in the Office declared that he had lost thirty honest/ Webb . . 6 4 Jameson . . 6 4 Louring, who was fornetly a stage-reach the introduction of one giatulered animal into his stables. Fothergill . 6 6 Kent . 5 5 fd residing at Ilchester, came before the Court Mr. Alderman Atints said, he was anxious to protect the pub- M e t ca lf . . 5 3 Biala . - . 6 7 ~ is discharge ; but was opposed by two per. tie front such frauds, and he therefore ordered the prisoner to Brewster ~ . 1 6 Jewell . . 5 5 find b a il 5 6 Mason . 54. • • Fergusson . . . a J Tapley and Burk -. Mr. Tapley said, that BONV-STREET. Seymour . . 5 4 &Annie . . 5, 7 t e Drse for sale, for wh:ch he demanded 451. the Two fiasby-looking sparks. who gave their names Frederick Rogers • . 4 6 Satan . . 5 4 tl aited upon him, approved of the animal, and Thinimmi and G ags , smith, were yesterday brought up before the - - .... i... a n the price; he promised to pay the 451. Sitting Magistrate, G. It. Mutsatuu., Esq. charged by John Ben- 65 67 1111. 56 1 orse was delivered to him, at the One Bell, nett, a most cad a s-looking watchman, who perambulates The match was altogether the of shooting; sad a "allow • . nd, either by cash, or by a bill accepted by 1,000 sous, was offered against any 24 shots in RoghnoL, ..; , Spring-gardens, with disturbing him the preceding night, while en. for gaged in lab duty. i s the landlady of the Bull Inn, Aldgate.- Mr. Bennett, In a dialect which we should be Puzaled-in assign- Sunday night, the Express stage-coach, or *MT ' t ) this arrangement, he (Mr. Tapley) sent his log as that of any known province or region, intimated that as he from London to York, was robbed of a parcel cdsnaheiest 4 h the horse to the One Bell; he saw the in- was going his rounds, and calling past five o'clock, with all his Bank of England one-pound notes to the attinoitradird , o might, be heard the cry tepeated from behind by 004314 persons I tip a o pretended to have a cheque which he could . whose vociferation belt his own hollow. On remonstrating with thousand T he pounds. atm parce l was f rom id eats. e r _ g cashed ; but he told the servant to return the .. gunmen : , w h o p rove d to b e the present defendants, on the and Co. and was intended for Messrs. BwArit atli CO. ti b he would be with his master by the time he impropriety of thus acting the part of an echo, they found great bankers, of York. It was given into the bands of the j Ir. Tapley added, that the insolvent immedi- fault with the " tower of his voice, which they assured him were guard of the above coach, and by him deposited is:a A red the horse, and never paid him the value. in .the o i f r opkaisol , • with which observation they b y re-commenced far too " inewaserseass ( qo. monotonous) and bag, which was pet into a basket, and then locked bp a Ivent said, that he might have told the -ser- their channting, in a key which they doubtless considered more in the boot. There were only four inside passelgeni, S e had such a cheque in his possession, but he harmonious and appropriate, but which Mr. Bennett, we quote his two of whom got up at London, and a third at Isling- at ing told Mr. Tapley that he should receive own words, likened to, " the roaring of mad bulls in a wood." ton, all of whom left the coach at different places, and o n's acceptance ; the agreement was, that he The whole neighbourhood becoming at length disturbed by their o " obstroporous shouting," be more peremptorily desired them to in rather an abrupt manner. The fourth came through for the horse with his own bill. desist and go home peaceably, or he should take them to the watch, to York. The guard several times in the course of the y here came forward, and contradicted the bowl- house. To this receptacle of diaorderlies, however, which night journey looked if the parcel was safe, but, en making a man lie declared he would not have given him n waist in general are so anxious to avoid, the defendants, on similar examination at F b'd ge, although the boot o hearing his menace, positively insisted on being taken, and seeing erry tt : charge preferred against the insolvent was, they were determined to go nowhere else, he was at length in- was missing. was safely locked as before, yet the parcel g. - transferred-his property to a brother-in-law duced to comply with their demand. The defence now put in was, 'N -.— *' --------- -- r person. Mr. Stainer, the brother-in-law, the parties in echoing the hour ,"really real! meant no harm ," when b th i at ‘%,b. ,BIRTHS. Worship, after remonstrating ' with t hi n , on t h e excessve f o lly Sunday, in Clarges.street, Piccadilly, Lady Granville Somerset, ern sent for expressly from Ilchester, said , or s such o" be t yish conduct, expressed his determ ination of supporting of a daughter. oil he purchased the insolvent's business, watc h men a ll t h e w hil e t h e y con fi ne d themselves within t h e li ne of Sunday, in Grosvenor-square, the Rigit Hon. Lady Petre, of 1 thes &c. for 9071. but it was upon the un- their dity.-As they had suffered a confinement of some hours a daughter. t : th.tt the plop,rty should be assigned over through their folly, be then dismissed them with a reprimand, and Majesty ' s At Liverpool, the Lady of Elias Arnaud, Esq. Collector of his e a caution not to present themselves again on a similar charge.of vent. There were several debts due by the o 'Jr corn, &c. but the trustees did not under- of a'gr'ifiaatifil'afara' mi sera ble ni r , air' tfa4sniejinrioeb;aCndartalitcletheofeMAßßlED. la V one them. app eara nce, brou g ht up s Jan. 19, at Taala g ht Church, Sir Hugh Stewart, Ban. to Jolla, I the day police, charged o ha ry in °scheme of a lady named daughter to the late Marcus Gage, of Benumb, in th e county of n ly, a solicitor, was next called, and he stated Resew, in Gough-square, Fleer-strees.• ' Londonderry, Masi. ti solvent, having been indebted to a person It appeared that at an early hour yesterday morning, Curtis saw the prisoner lea Drury - lane, wkh a small bundle in his band, watch. DIED. n twland he (Mr. Heeley) waited upon the . . Jen. so. ha Theenhaugh„atteet, the p mg a- pawnbroker 's shop, so if anxiously waitnag for its being Rev. John Hyatt, many s especting the paym-nt of the debt, and he m a The r,wartrt i ng . t h i t h e bad been remitting some years one of the Ministers of Tottenham Court Chapel, and the Mad over his reversionary interest in some theft, went up bins, mod desired Ots examine his bundle. The Tabernacles M° lw ßeida• ~ . which he would be entitled on the death of prisoner no objection, and Cords found it to contain some Jan- 00 . et Woolwidis reteutenalit - Gurteral Illailent", of the I marked with a RoYul Artmerr- t and sister, as a security for Shawland's debt. c l ea ver rras mustard PotsWt , miler, castors. acc. 1 a the letter " K. " In one of his pockets was found a At the Royal Naval Hospital, Stamboul*, T. M. Macnamara, LOCI addressed the Court, and prayed that phosphorus hug and matches. Bee. Purser. R.N. of Tamerton. I flict some heavy punishment upon the in- Mrs. Keene identified all the articles as being her property, and In the East Indies, Mr. 3. Camp, Parser, RN. __ _ . i . having fraudulently obtained Mr. Tapley's stated that the prisoner had lodged in and was well acquainted Jan. 211, at Portsmouth, the Rev. George Cuthbert, M.• aged with her house. 77, Rector of Shaw and Donnington, Beds Sob- of Y ork, • having assigned his reversionary interest to The Prisoner, who stood w '' iat the bar, sa id, is hi s d e f ence , and Chaplain to the King- end and for having fraudulently made away that he p was driven to the commission of the affiance by extreme Jan. as, at Chelsea, aged 43, Captain Richard Grant, es half operty to his brother-in-law. The Learned p ove rty. When he resolved upon die act with which be stood , Pay of the 60 d Regiment. observed, that in 'consequence of this unfair charged, he had not tasted food for 24 boors. August 111, at Calcutta, Captain Berrewes, Aid-do-Camp to disposal of property, the other creditors were kis was remanded till Saturday, for further easednatlea. General the Hon. Sir Edward Paget, K.T.S. Jan. 27, at Cove, the Rev. Henry Sandiford, Chanter of the :rented from teceiving any pottion of their WORSHIP-STREET. Cathedral of Cork, and Rector of the United Parishes of Carri- We have already giver' the particulars oldie *Maw ' scene graham and Caxrickapaun, in that diocese, and of the Union of IRT observed, that the debts on the insol- in Brown's-lute, Spitalfields, on Thursday last. Yesterday, latssou Cbarievilli, diocese of Coyne. • dule exceeded 2,0001. and- which principally and his bratty were fully committed to Renato seder Lord a .......- ' - Rileaboroush s Act. sa AILS-THIS DAT. obe for goods. supplied to his house at II- •aa. ova. .04 sus bIARLBOROUGH.STREET. 'he disposal of this property to his brother- owe" 1 o Prance 1 0 Yesterday a most fraudulent transfer, and was intended Senses 1Llac;101 a rather respectable looking Pawl Wialre. " 0 I Hamburg\ 0 1 The m a n, was brought up for re.examinatiess charged with having can- 3uorusey and Jersey 0 I Flanders 0 0 the creditors of their just claims. The 'fl i tte d a b urg l ary at t h e h ome o f William Finch Palmer, Bac 14 0 ,,, 1 0 Brasil U 1 with Mr. Tapley was equally . fraudulent, Berkeley-square, no die everting of the Ilth of January. Gottenburgb 05 I America 0 0 igment of the Court therefore was, that he The serrantus in whole charge the Mum was left - during the ab- Malta 1 0 Jamaica o 1 I ten months within the walls of the prison. "Mg of Mr. Palmer's funny, 'rowed the feet of the burglary. Holland o • Leeward Ishii& 0 0 Among the things stolen were the library clock and several volumes ' Veob was sentenced to four months inspri- of b oo k s . having fallen es the prisoner, who was in the LllOl4- WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MOREOW. or having, a short time before he went 410 kink of going to the house, his lodgings were searched , and the Morning 5 3 minutes after 10 i his house and furniture at tingston, add b.*. fated. Afternoon • 26 minutes after I I ;ter a debt of 1921. without paying sly poi-, ' A cabinst-aaker also stated* that the primmer brought the clock 3 =-= - - - y .....- • t sum to his other creditors. to be repaired. Ile said the f rame wor k h a d b een dama g ed by mom Pruue,d and liddisked by J. P. K mum, mtk STA a Orme, • accident. We 1, Mien-Place, li -nnle- leer - • I. ,„. . -, :„. -. 12. - : • - .. ---- TOWN-HALL Tat Lose Retice.—Mr. Gilles, p.awnbroket, of llorskydowne was sunt‘med by Ann Clark, to spew cause why he refused de livering certain goods, pledged with him. The complainant stated, that she applied last Friday, and was promised by Mr. Gilles that they should be delivered an her en the foliose log night (Saturday), as they could not then he found, hut when that time arrived, she was told the goods had been sold. Mr. Gilles said,•the goods bad been foor years pledged, and the interest paid yearly, the tickets being renewed ; he had not discovered until now, that she bad omitted to pay the interest in the year 11124. The goods were consequently sold in March or April bin, for aft 6s. Alderman 3. 3. Sarren—lt appeared evident that interest bad been taken since the sale of the goods, and both in kinks and equity Mr. Gilks was bound by his duplicate. Mr. Gilles said it was entirely owing to miaiske, aid he wait • willing to return the interest so taken. Alderman &Inn said, the mistake was on his own lido, lei of his owe seeking. Mr. Gilles still cont.nding that as interest had been paid in 1824, and the complainant continuing to protest that thole had been, abe was sworn to the truth of her statement. lir. Gilles was convinced that, although it might be uninten tionally, she was perjured. Alderman Burro said, she bad sworn to het personal knowkdge, and was not to suffer through others' mistakes. . _ . . _ _ Mr. Gilles, on the Alderman's suggestion, at !eolith agreed to allow the complainant 10s. and give back the interest paid in her own wrong,with which the complainant complied as a derisory nowt. UNION-HALL. Wsginns Wright,,Yekts Lewis, and Ed. Rodden, were ►rought before T. S. Ca cnvers.s., Esq. charged on suspicion of stealing a con,iderable number of pigeons, the property of Mr. Benjamin Hall, cooper, of Gravel-lane, Southwark.—The prisoners were then fully con►- mitted for trial. A boy of the name of 'wont was charged before NI. Swam, Esq. with stealing a dessert cake value Ss. from the shop of Mr. Cos ,a confectioner, of CanthsrwelL—He was fully committed. SPORTING INTELLIGEDTCE. HUNTING. His Majesty's Hounds meet to-t The Brighton Harriers meet to• The Lewes Brookside Harrier. r, at Slough. w, at the Devil's row, at Telesesotti. PIGEON MATCH. The grandest pigeon match this season amongst the best Await the day, bet Ween the Woburn and Woodcot Clubs, maim of Ashton and Meson, took place on Monday. at -010111100, Oxfordshire, on Tuesday, for a match of 1.000 sovereigns at least, amongst the patties—twelve members from each club, at seven birds each. The first day's shooting was a tie, which was shot of yesterday, as follows. 7'he firk column is the tie, sod the mom/ yesterday's shooting : Woodcot, Am Killed. 11 =her . 7 5 W 7 1 Keep . 6 7 Owen . . 6 7 Nicholls . 6 5 Webb . . 6 4 Fothergill . 6 6 Metcalf . • 5 5 itowstes . . 1 6 1 Ihrgessos . • 5 6 brow . . 5 4 Rogers • . . 4 6 Ashton, Ste. Hudson . Felix Frampton . Goodehild Smith . Jameson . Kent BiAk Jewell . Mason . Hooverle . Smart . NNW. 7 5 4 4 4 4 ▪ 2 4 7 4 4 4 5 5 7 5 5 5 4 6. 7 • 4 *l. 16 61 67 The match was altogether **lost of shooting; and n for 1,000 sore. was offered against any sile shots I. , Sunday night, the Express stage-coach, or it y ' from London to York, was robbed of a parcel cdsnainiat Bank of England one-pound notes to the anstrittrao* thousand pounds. The parcel was from Met=ro. and Co. and was intended for Messrs. thintit ait Co. bankers, of York. It was given into the bands oldie guard of the above roads, and by him deposited it:a bag, which was pt.t into a basket, and then lockedbp in the boot. There were only four inside passeners, two of whom got up at London, and a third at Isling ton, all of whom left the coach at different places, and 'in rather an abrupt manner. The fourth came through to York. The guard several times in the course of the journey looked if the parcel was safe, but, en making a similar examination at Ferrybridge, although the boot was safely locked as before, yet the parcel was missing. BIRTHS. Sunday, in Clargerstreet, Piccadilly, Lady Granville Somerset, ut a daughter. Sunday, in Grosvenor-square, the itiglit lion. Lady Petre, ut a daughter. At Liverpool, the Lady or Mut Arnaud, Esq. Collector or his Majesty's Customs, of a daughter. MARRIED. Jan. 19, at Tans Light Church, Sir Hugh Stewart, Ban. to Julia, daughter to the late Marcus Gar, of &llama, in the , county of Londonderry, Esq. DIED. Jan. 50, in Thornhaugh.street, the Rev. John Hyatt, Wan years one of the Miniatess of Tottenham Court Chapel, and the Tabernacle, Moorileids. Jan. 25, at Woolwich, Lientenaat-General Rinslagton, of the Royal Artillery. At the Royal Naval Hospital, Storehouse, T. M. Macnamara , Es+ Purser, R.N. of Tamertoo. In the East Indies, Mr. J. Coltman, Parser, R.N. Jan. Is, at Portsmouth, the Rev. George Cuthbert, M.A. aged 77, Rector of Shaw and Donnington, Beds, Sob-Dena et York, and Chaplain to the King. Jan. 26, at Chelsea, aged 43, Captain Richard Grant, on half pay of the 65d Regiment. August Is, at Calcutta, Captain %mimes, A111.4a-Camp to General the Hoo. Sir Edward Paget, K.T.S. Jan. 27, at Cove, the Rev. Henry Sandiford, Chanter of the Cathedral of Cork, and Rector of the United Parishes of Cirri grohaa and Carrickapaun, in that diocese, and of the Union of Marinate, diocese of Coyne. U AILS—THIS DAT. •Its- tboa. 1 0 1 X 41 4 DUI. 1 9 Dahlia Wwertaird 3serurey sail Jersey 0 1 When 1 0 Gottreburgb 0 5 Malta 1 0 Holland 0 • Hasubergb o 1 Flanders 0 0 O 1 o 0 O 1 Brazil America Leeward 'shads 0 0 Ell GH. WAT 2 It at LON DON -12 RIDGI TO.MOIIIIOW. Mantis; S 3 minutes after 10 Afternow • 2$ minutes after 11 0,400 N Pruned and liddisked by J. P. Kiat.v,e a the Sus Or , r No 1, 110aut-Place, Bar POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. For a length of time the Horse Fair, ha Smithfield, his been overrun with what the dealers call " captains," that is, horses in fected with the glanders, and when parties who have purchased them have applied to the Magistrates sitting at this Office, to know what redress the Irw gave ? the answer has constantly been, that their remedy was only by as action against the seller on the war. ranty, or on the ground that the concealment of so material a cir: . - cumstance as the horse being unsound, was fraudulent, and vacated the contract. Mr. Alderman Cox, however, granted a warrant against one George Rowe, wno bad sold a rank captain to a man named Bryant. George Rowe was accordingly apprehended, and brought before Mr. Alderman Ariuss, yesterday. The complainant stated, that he gave Rowe a foe the horse, who warranted it sound, and went with him to the Clerk of the Market, and entered It as such with him. The practice of selling glandered horses had greedy incratsed of late, and it was not done unknowingly, for the same horse was so hi over and ever again in Smithfield, upon the discovery of its unsoundness, by the successive purchasers. When be applied to the prisoner on the subject, be expressed his willingness to take beck the animal, and pay ant expenses; but declared be was unable to refund the money at that time. A person in the Office declared that he had lost thirty harsesby the introduction of one slandered animal into his stables. Mr. Alderman Aran; said, he was anxious to protect the pub• 1k front such frauds, and he therefore ordered the prisoner to find bail BONV-STREET. Two flashy-looking sparks. who gave their names Frederick Thomsen and George Smith, were yesterday brought up before the Sitting Magistrate, G. 1L kintatut.c, Esq. charged by John Ben nett, a most cad a s-looking watchman, who perambulates Spring-gardens, with disturbing him the preceding night, while en gaged in his ditty. Mr. Bennett, In a dialect which we should be puzzled-in assign ing as that of any known province or region, intimated that as he was going his rounds, and calling past five o'clock, with all his might, be heard the cry tepeated from behind by some persons whose vociferation beat his own hollow. On remonstrating with the " gemmen," who proved to be the present defendants, on the impropriety of thus acting the part of as echo, they found great fault with the "routes" of his voice, which they assured him were in their opinians; by far too " inounteneiss (qa. monotonous) and weld of wariations " whiz which observation they recom menced their chaunting, in a key which they doubtless considered more harmonious and appropriate, but which Mr. Bennett, we quote his own words, likened to, " the roaring of mad bulb in a wood." The whole neighbourhood becoming at length disturbed by their obstroporous shouting," he more peremptorily desired them to desist and go home peaceably, or he should take them to the watch house. To this receptacle of &underlies, however, which night wand in general are so anxious to avoid, the defendants, on heating his menace, positively insisted on being taken, and seeing they were determined to go nowhere else, he was at length in duced to comply with their demand. The defence now put in was, that the parties, in echoing the hour, " really meant no harm," when his Worship, after remonstrating With them on the excessive folly of such boyish conduct, expressed his determination of supporting watchmen all the while they confined themselves within the Unit of their duty.—As they had suffered a confinement of some hours through their folly, be then dismissed them with a reprimand, and a caution not to present themselves again on a similar charge. Nilliam*Dosis, a young maw, deformed' in person; and altogether of a very miserable appearance, was brought up by Curtis, one of the sky pollee, charged witha sobbery in °miasmas of a lady named Keene, in Gough-square, Fleet-orrees.• It appeared that at an early hour yesterday morning, Curtis saw the prisoner in Drury-lane, with a small bundle in his band, watch ing a pawnbroker's shop, so if anxiously waiting for its being opened. The Miter, suspecting-that he bad been annmitting some theft, west up to hint, and desired to *easily* his bundle. The prisoner made no objection, and Curds found it to contain some silver spoons, mustard pot, salt milers, castors, Ste. marked with a crest, and the letter " K." In one of his pockets was found a phosphorus box and matches. Mrs. Keene identified all the articles as being her property, and stated that the prisoner had lodged in and was well acquainted with her house. The prisoner, who stood weeping at the bar, said, is his defence, that he was driven to the commission of the am= by extreme poverty. When he resolved upon the act with which he stood charged, be had not tasted food for 44 hours. Hs was remanded till Saturday, for further eXamolnat ton. WORSHIP-STREET. We have already given the particulars of the eztraor ''nary scene in Drown's-line, Spitallields, on Thursday last. Yesterday, and his brother were fully cconnaltted to Newpta 11114 a Lord Xlleaborouples Act. rOWSTREET. Yesterday Also ilsecr t. a rather respectable looking young man, was brought up for ro.ozantinatiest, charged with basing com mitted a burglary at the bone of William Finch Palmer, Esq. Berkeley-square, ea the evening of the its of January. The servants. in whose charge the house was left.dttriag the ab sence of Mr. Palmer's family, 'proved the fact of the burglary. Among the things stolen were the library clock and several volumes 1 books. Ilospidon having fallen es the prisoner, who was in the habit of going to the house, his lodgings were searched, and the Woks famed. cabinet-maker abo stated, that the primmer brought the clock 'to he repaired. Me said the frame work had been damaged by accidet.t.