Star. — London, England, 1829-01-17 00:00:00

DAVID LESTER- RICHARDSON, ESQ. P/iOJSCTOR 01 THE LOWDOIC W/CRLY 111111111 W. I" .0 he X. It he Ltd A. 14 di b. sea Is. iced ,a t 414 tent led; it Ls end Om* ao4 reek bees Wit the telt. deo, %I to q t . lilt* I K le. Pa in Opt bl• OSA z the eiwed large A going riving would taken. gim be wry • • :Tr ehiend! of 1). L. Richardson, E q t ...whose poetical 1 talents and amiable private charaetvr have endeared biro to a large ariddistinguithed.ciicle,comprehending some of • the-1116st dlustsioui names in the republic of letters, met on Saturday the Sd inst. at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the tur pose of paying him the public com pliment of a farewell dinner, previous to his departure for !mil , . The Chair was taken by THOMAS CA11111141.4 E q. whose convivial talents ere only eclipsed by his splendid poetical reput.tioo. At half past six o clock.the company:siii'dowo to an elegant dinner; and oil the remota' of 'hi Cloth, after the custrmary toasts, the health of blr . .."ltithsfrdson was proposed in an animated speech by the Clair. man. It was, he said, an uneapected him, on joining the party assembled that'evessing— to pry a farewell tribute to their excellent fileild'ind guest—to find it graced by the company if two . whose presence on this occasion . afforded him pec.iliar gratifications; he meant his distinguished mili tary friend, General Miller. who had' signitilsed serf by his more than chivalrops service. in 4 c an* tar more honourable than chivalry.; and Me..Mertin,;,the poet painter, who, by the' ex raotdinary creation,s of his unrivalled genius, has exceeded all that the Most imaginative minds had ever conceived of beauty, - gtandeur; and magnificence. In, proposing the health cf Mr. Richardson. it Would be needlessibf him to x palliate upon his merits; thy' were known to all his triends.aod to none better than the partythen assembled. Deep as Bright be . his (Mr. it.'s)•tegret at leaving his native couistiy, it onuld be soothed by the contlelletts that he lift - -behind him those favourablo-impitisions, which would afford to a heart constituted like his the truest consolation, and best mitigate • the pain of separation. And though The occasion of the iitesent meeting ct uld nr t fail to give birth' to some melancholy reflections, connected as it• was vrlih 'the loss . they were about to sustain of a dear-and-valued ffieod, whoseelegant acquirements and refined taste are so conspicuous, it was his aisb that it should be considered less in • the light of. a valedictory cerm mony, thin as an occasion of offering their sits Ceti congratulat;ons to their friend and guest, on the literary" leputations he had already so credit ably achieved, and their fervent hopes that his 'di: patture for India, which he had resolved upon, fog reasons perfectly consistent with ' the spirit and man-, Loess °flit character, would, furnish no bar to hi,' fair and promising prospects in literature. The best wishes of his Wends would accompany him to the scenes 11e was about to visit; and he trusted this public espresstoo of their high 4 pinion would be the more valuable. ooraing as it did horn a body of men who pests dealt in the base traffic of o'er stooped their independent heads to flatter: He cot eluded an eloquent rind affectionate address by proposing the health of Mr. Richardson, their valued friend and guest, which was drank with the greatest applause. Mr. RICHARDSON recut ned thanks in a short but feel ing, s,Jee..li. The Cuniasimi then gave the health of Gen. Miller, with an eutogium on his.services in South America. fierier .1 MILLER, in returning thanks. spoke as fol io% s—ln all my pioceedings in 'South America, which have been so kindly adverted to. I have had the be. -*refit of two area advantages, tir. which I have been more indebted than to any merits of my own—l mean. good friends and good fortune. These have done nearly every thing for me, and haveleft me no other title to-approbation than what may be cleaved from a pI sir and straightforward course of conduct, and a a eddy perseverance in what I considered to be my duty , '.--encouraged andanimated by a , ferveot desire, to do credit to my native country. And in this slight allusion to my personal history,l should be guilty. of an injustice if I omitted to express my obligation and grattude to the _heroism Nnsi valour of the common people. the common : peasantry. and common soldiery of South America. Citotastom then gave the health of Mr. Martin. On the tetirement of the Chairman at rather air early • boor. 'in consequence of indisposition, General Miller was called to the Chair, and the evening concluded with great hilarity. The pasty broke up at a late bout. Yestei day evening, about six, some thieves cut the shop windua of Mt. -Butt, linen draper, in Unionastreer, in the &Stough, and took away property Lathe amount Of 'tit enty pound., a Hs which they got Ow off. . Catatx a LostuLytri.—lt is a ream kable fact, that there ale now Using at 4a.ingwold, in To:kettle, two ti,t , whose united ages amount to Int ty lout,yeats, the,ui.e a sheep cur, aged .23, and The other a Dutch nia,tiff. aged' Sl years. The dogs are in gOod health suffice - it to say, the cur only last week kill• d a rabbit. •trieihe maatif a rat, in gallant style. It i. a singular coma:eta upon the proceedings of tie Cantetbury Magiatrates, that at the very n.unient they are building a laige and commodious gaol, in order to 44 classlty " the prisoners according to the coat . mind of .Mr. I'm, the dant Of. the prison we at this moment thrown o f er, it happily containing no inmate (X any description! Long may It con.inue empty, Klirt.:lltrald. _ _ _ A trw days since was brought horn London to our Moteum one of those singular birds tile Albatross. Ii is one of the largest specimens ever seen in this kingdom. 'The wings, when expanded, measure nearly 13 fret fiorn fit, io young man of Se. Clement's, a tew ifiys since, shot as S.ndiont, on the Isis, a female of .that rate bird ti.e Colymbus A►cticus, or the Northern ;Direr. which has.alleady found its way to the Mu eon). :—Usfind Hereid. . most distressing event, to sty the least of it, took 'place i.n ve night of nuisday se nnigh., at the Pars.. :lion, the sea of Lord Somerville. situated ear Melons,. stow in the occupation of Mr.. Robertson and family. lleveral young men being desir. us, it is said, to übtait. alevompany of the female servants to a dance in the neighhouthon.l, came to the house and distuibed the res►dents. To intimidaie and di ire them off, a gun was flit(' by Mr. Rt , bertwn, son of Mrs. Robertson. and :Iwo f the men retired in consequence; but the third •unbarpily persisted in keeping about the house, when. the gum was again discharged, and the poor fellow re• seared the contents in his face. Whether *or not it was supposed he ssai, ant seriously host does ootappear, but no aid was afforded him, and he lay oat• all night not far from the spit, in a most deplorable condition. When bond next morning be had lost the sight of both eyes, and .wis , otherwise dreadfully injured about the fore• bead. He has since received the most able medical a• sistance. Itlll his life is in danger, and, under the most , favourable circurobtaneas,be must be doomed to dill cut a wsetcbed existence. Tier affair war promptly, investigated by the Sheriff of the county, and 111 r. Robertson has been taken int•) custody. The Paraded' man is. we understood. a native of Peebles, and last resided at Golash:els, ft*ollotbins &rpm* if rsimseer. —Kee tNeif. . • FALKIRK, JANUARY 13. 'Between the hours of two and three this morning, one of . the Carron Company's lighters, when on her way to Glasgow, caught fire in the Forth- and Clyde Canal, in this neighbourhood. She had on the day preceding 'received a valuable cargo at Grangemouth from on board one of the Company's London traders. The goods on board of the tighter consisted of about 70 chests of tea, 70 bales ut cotton, five tons of saltpetre, ten ca-ks , sf tallow and oil, besides brandy, wine, ate. It is not exactly known how the fire originated ; the flames as cended to an alarming height, which illuminated the street, of this town so much, that the smallest a►ticle could have been seen. Mungo Brown, one of the lighter men, went into the hold to throw water, when he was suffocated, and burnt to a cinder. This poor man lately lost his wife, and has left six small children, in a state of destitution, to deplore his loss. We have just returnet from viewing the wreck, where we saw Mr. Dawson, tt e manager of the Carron' Company, in attendance, with a greet number of wmk men, unloading the lighter, which has been sunk m the Canal. The banks were covered with damaged cotton, tea, dye-atuff►, bales of ax-cloth, straw plait, b'oken &c. while the surface of .the Canal was covered with tallow and other goods. The loss is supposed to exceed 80001.—Cakdoai►zn Mercury. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. The leading novelty of yesterday evening was a one act vaudeville, entitled Froniin Mari Garcon. The humour of the piece turns upon the intrigues and escampades of Frontin, a valet, a character sustain, d by LAPORTJ6 with his accustomed ability. Inconsequence of 'the sudden indispositi-n rf one of the company, tanshon t.. 4 Victimise was substituted t. s Leoaide, pre-, viously announced as the principal prforTaliCC. Ma demoiselle CoLon's Faitskon lost nothing if its interne, although so green in our remembrance. Le Considien Pampa. in which LAPORTZ was extremely amusing. concluded the entertainments. The house was resiect ably filled, and the exertions of the p-rtoi mess were very favourably received. Am.'ng the distinguished indisid.ials present we noticed—the Duke 1.1 B•dtrud, Lord File. Sir James 'Anshan'. Lady W. W. Wynn, Pr incess Polignac, Countess Ludolf, and several "theta. THEATRICAL RECEIPTS AND SALARIES. Duting the thirteen years that Mr. H. liars us mamtged Covet t gal den--. 6 A sum, little shout a I ONE MILLION pounds stet!ing, was taken at the donut." This is authentically wasted by Ftedetick Reynolds (wit- , formed one of the management) in his Life qxd I infes ; and it appears the salaries were then comparatively Ktitible (4s actor and Deputy blittnages) receiving 361. Miss O'Neill, 251. M'lus► Stephens, 201. Getargr Cooke, 201. Mr. Young, 201, Mr. List••n, 201. Messrs. Mundell, J Johnstone. Junes, Sm. 171. And these saint ies were paid by the Week, whereas several r I our present &ars receive 201. 251. 301. and one even 501. by the Peight ; . so that. under such circumstances, Mr. Harris hwing averaged ab ut 80,0001. per season, mu-t. b) Fiederick Reynolds's statement, have considerably bene. fitted his panne' s and himself, in paying a ff (out of the profits) a large poi tion of the building debt. ONE GLASS MORE-A SONG. Br H. DRANDRETH, Jim. A hamper for midnight—who says it is morning? Then All up a bumper, lads, ere yet we part ; I know there are Cynics our r y. who'd be scorning, But Cynics trade little at Bacchus's mart. Then 6U up a ►umper—" The Kum and Goa bless him!" And long may be yet a fond people reign o'er ; With gladness and glory for aye to caress him, " The Kum and GOD bless him !"—So one glass more ! A bumper for daylight—if daylight be peeping Forth yet 'mid the cloudless of night's parting shroud;— 'Tis Bacchus that's snatching while Venus Is sleeping, And what after aU is a dream or a cloud! Then AU op a bumper—it is but our second; And where Is the toper so soon who'd give o'er ? Success to our Nobles, log be they so reckon'd ; The Nobles of England I—Then one glass more! A bumper for morning —La! there, young Aurora, Comes forth in the pride of herbeauty and bliss; A bright ray of glory is no thee. sweet Mora, Xenia handmaid thy mournaiii.brow greets with a kiss. . The 611 up a bumper—nor yet be the peasant Forgot, On ugh he wander the bleak moorland o'er•; ions Uwe our bold peasantry, Nature's be•t present ; The Commons of England!—Then one glass more! "A bumper for midnight, for daylight. for morning— Coate, 611 up a bumper, lads, cre yet we part ; 1 know there are Cynics our joys who'd he scorning, But Cynics trade Utile at Baccbus's mart. • Then AU up a bumper—King, Nobles, and Commons. And long may our Navy the billows ride o'er ; And long may our A►my obey llonour's summons: Then King, Lords, and Commons I—And one glass more ! King's.road, Brighton. The grass-land at Crene (says Captain Batchev) is much infested by a datk-coloured cetuiretir, black, with red (trine and leg• ; we usually found hall ' a dozen of them in taking up the mars in our t. Isis, and had great difficulty . in killing them. Any past set ich etianre.t to be separated from the rest of the body would continue to run abrrut as it nothing had hippened; and were e reptile even divided into twenty pieces each pan Would travel about as if in *catch of the others. without any of them seeming to be the worse. The only mode by which. we could kill them at once wit h. clothing the head, which effettually destroyed lige in every other part instantane-ts I. A young and dashing &Reeky, of Sramford. :114 we k disported himself in the neigl.bourhood of Wan•- toed, air. , Ins want of better game. hu..tled a tame duck. The peck however, dial ki,ig to be dispatch J by a regular, mounted into the .ir. The sportsman • fired just as his bird had attained the all etude of a poor boy who stood bear it. and, lest to tnisate titon the tool in 'the nur•ery rhymes, who u stir t at a pigeon and killed a CROW, " he aimed at the duck and hit the boy. into whose neck and shouldeis the .hot penetrated. He is, however, in a lair way of recovery. Wednesday evening, a young man, baying the ap pearance of an arta:need clerk. and carrying a blue office bag in his hand, called at Mr. Taylor's, a cabinet maker in Hayden-square, Minrrri.s, and delivered him a letter, purporting to come from a Mr. Smith. of the Albany, Piccadilly, lat whom he said he was ~ e •ored to remain foe an answer. After having read the letter, Mr. Taylor left the ware rooms, for the purpose f le , plying to it ;and ors his return. he fowl.' that the roes singer had vanished. His absence vetted suspicion; and on to king about him, Mr. T. found that he did -not go off empty handed ; and that. as the companion of hts,juhrog. he bad taken with him fi highly finished Lady's roseriood boa. • • • SPORTING INT &LLIGENCE. • • • • HUNTING. . The 'lanes Stag Hounds meet en Monday, at Two Mile Brook, near Maidenhead; and Friday, at Leeshirj. Lord Petre's Hounds on Illooday,tat Upminster Commit ; Thursday. at Danbury ills : and Saturday,'ar 1 aindun 111114. Lord Harewood's Hounds on Monday, at Wethersone; Wed nesday, at Weeton ; and Friday. at Garturtb Bridge. The Grenades Hounds en Monday, at Caxton Town ; and Fri day, at Coombe Grove. Mr. Mures Hounds on Tuesday, at Stowlatigtott Church. The Royston Harriers on Tuesday, at d".l. SAD' \1111; 'Thursday, at Kneeswonla Tim Bar; and Saturday, at Five Mina Thedield. Lord Fitawilliam's Hounds on Monday. at Kennel ; Wedues day, at Hunt's Chives; and Saturday, at Monk's Wood. Ile Cuttesmore Hounds on Monday, at Epplngh.m Town. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Mooday.at Ludborough ; Wed nesday, at Croxton Long Clow ; Friday, at Harpswell ; and Satur day, at Kennel. The Hambkdon Hounds on 11..nday, at Berry Lodge, Ramble don; Wednesday, at Corhampton Down; and Friday, at Upham THE BISHOP OF LONDON. 11111 LORDSHIP'S INTHRONSAIRNT AT ST. PAUL'S. Yesterday being the day appointed for the er.thione ment of Dr. BLomfIELD, the ne.v Bishop of Loi.dln, all parties in the City were on the qui vivo to witness a ce temooy, to which, probably, on no for mei occ 4SiCW, so much attention been drawn. The more i. teiest was evi •ced by the public to witness the enthronement of the Bishop of London, from the rainy of such a pro ceeding, and from the high respect and attachment shown by the Citizens of London to the new Bishop. At an early how in the morning these were crowds of persons assembled in the vicinity of Paul's desir ous of gaining admission into the Cathedral, but ords ts were given to the vergers that only a limited number of pet son, having the Moe, should be permitted to es ter the Cathedi al until the procession h 4d arrived and taken , their sta ion in the Church. Abut a qoarter to eleven o'clock,lhe nr rah and south doors mete thrown open to the praline. who thronged in in great numbers. A great majority of the congregation was cqmposed of Ladies. At about a trial ter to eleven o'clock, the Lord Mayor. in has elate car iiage. accompanied by Vie Sheriff., al -0 in State, arrived at the western entrance, and the fro t dmsrs *ere thrown open. His Lordship and the Sheriffs roc- eded min she Vestiy-room, and shortly before eleven o'clock went into the Chusch.and took theirs ate. The ishop of Lond n, previous to the ceremony in the Cathedral, proceeded f :run his residence in the Chapter -house, St. Paul's Chinch-yard. There hi • (irate wa. met, at about hal! past ten o'clock by the Bi,h. , p of LI sndAff, D .an of Sr. Paul's • Dr. Lu.lierigton, the Chancellor of Vie Di reese of Lo ndon; the Bretf true, •• d other Of vs. and the Clergy de tined to f. ins par no the ceremony, &c. Here was read t , y the Registrar ae mandate horn the Archdeaconry of Canterbury, .ppornting the Bishop of London, b) order c.t his Ma. les T. to his office. The Dean of St. Paul's th. n administered to the Bishop ref L0n. 1 0.1 the Oaths of Allegiance and Supre macy, and of ResideLce, by which the Bishop u! Lyndon Promi es to defend the rights of the Clinic!, T ear consti cited the preiimin ivy duties previous to the cm minty of the enthrrinization. At a short tune before eleven o'clock, the Bishop of London and me other Church Dignitaries, u nth the Officers, went in procession from the o)4r er House to the Western or Grand Entrance to St. Paul's Cathedral, in the following order : The Apparitor of the Dean end Chipter The Commissary of St. Paul's Tbs Itegistr f the Dean and Chapter The Junior Prehentlaries f two and two The Dean's Verger The Maul's Agpatitor The Lord Bishop of London, in his lipiscopal Robes . Devlashingtun, the Chancellor of the Diutroc of London The liegiwrars of the Diocese The thshap of Loehlon's Secretary The Advocates and Proctors. After marling the Ca hedral, the psoces%:on passed through the body of the Church. At the Choir it was met by other Alembets of the Cathedral, and the pro• cebsion went tip to the Litorp's, Throne (the Organ playing x gland "V alsintaty, ) The Vergers • The Choral Boys, two and two be Ainiousroar Master. The Vicar's Choral. two and two The Seb-Desn and the Moor Cations The procc•sion was movie up in the order given above. On asrivol at the Tin ofte, the lieu, Dr. Copple. gun:, lir hop of Llandaff, placed the ihbhop of Loudo n on h 4► Th one. rte Plo.es,ion havicg taken their seats, the Morn ing Serei e began at th: end of the filo Le,son. Dr. CoPPLUTONE, the Doan, installed t, e in thr:e wo d,— " I, Dr. Copplntone, of the Cathedral Chore of St. Paul, do induct, lust.), and euthinne you, the Bight ILe. Father in Gon, Charles James. by Diem, permis•ion, Bishop of London, into the Bishopric anti iviscopsey of lasodun; and the Lora preserve thy going nut and corning in front this time forth for eves more ; and meyeat thou remain m juoice and &mak), sm., adorn the place thou art delegated to by Goo. Goa is powerful, and may he In crease your grAce." The Deem then conducted the Bishop fom the Throke to the Episcopal Stal, in the middle of the Chou, duffing which the organ played le Deum ; after which the usual sAfrit ai es west pertomed by the Dean and Choir. The Dean then read a prayer, imploring strength r the Bishop : that f e may uphold the Ci , urch, and chid he may instruct the Clergy and the people true religion. liiis prayer 'concluded the ceremony of enthrone ment, And the morning set vice was thin resumed. At its conclusidw the procession ri turned in the same order in which-sucarne to tire Chapter House. New Yeit * s:hiy the widow of the late Francis Power , -urgton4 B i,stol, now in her 80th year, gave a dinner At her resitie . pCc . a,t Holt, Wilts, to tin poor and aged ,idusys, inhabitants of the villa e, whose united ai,es amounted to 912 years.—Beth Chronicle. It appeari t on examining the tide tables for the cur rent year, obit the sea fl..inds will rise very considerably higher during • this year than they have for thr 14 pre- ceding years, and may thereby du very serious injury it not attended to. The Gerlerillittarter Sessions for the Eastern Divi. sion 01 the Caisnty of Kent commenced on Tuesday, at Saint Augustine's, before -ir EDWARD ENATCHIBULL, HAM AI.P• Chairman, and an unusually thin attendance of Judtces. The* 'Calendar 'contained a list of 20 pti seine. s, most of whom are for trifling -offences. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (warren coverage urr..ntratios), For the Week ended Jap. 9, merle yp from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns iu England and Wales; Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 735. 2d. [Oats 241. sd. I Beans 371. 7d. Barley Ms. ad. I Rye Otis. W. Peas Sm. ed. Aggregate Average or the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 745. 6d. Oats 14s. 104,1 Beans 311 s. 10d I Barley 375. 3d. Rfe 455. 64.1 Peas 40s. ad. • PRICK OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Berme or aluerovarto SIJOAR, competed (rem the Returns made in the Week coding the lads day of Jan ISO, if Sas. 101 d. per ;wt. reclusive of the Dudes of Customs paid or payable thereon on the imponadon thereof into Great Britons. ' ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. ICWO-st lititliCH. JAIL id. Sittings In XlidMeseiTtefoie Juitievilaccer asd Special ivtitSb Manilla A PIUSONILR OUT . OP TUB RULAIII. • • UIsSCOICS V JONtS. • This action was brought by the assignees of a bias upt agantst the Mti-shal of the Kin ! i s Bench' Priinn, to rec , ver a debt of 350 i which it was allegei the Marshal was liable to pay in consequence ut the r• c 4 pe of a pri.. .ones named Kemp. comm tied to 11 , a coo o.le. The Jefendasit pleaded that Le Was not Isa We. Leconte the prisoner u AS thaw° out i f his,costody by the fraud and dinning I f a !lesson nansrJ Lnckley. It as rater forts the eitiience nffc'ed on the pan of the plain it.. &At Wm Kemp. an - .4inceitt6cated bank'ul t. in the King's Bench, was debtot to theeAAte nt Luke Ewell, alsn banktupt• to the amount of 550 i. Aju 'gment was &stained for that som. ' In th- s•immer fielore list, the di bts claimed by the creditors Of Ewell were bold sic he White Hitt, Bath, and Kemps debt was bong, t by a persi‘n named Lockley tor 1001. At th .t tin e K e mp was in the habit r f breaking the rules of t' e King Bench, and on the 10 hof August, 1827. Lock ley, who war in town, witched him to the h ute or his attorney, near (bay's Inn-lane. He had previnchly pre part d a d clarcion of proceedings aga net the %lA.' for the recover y of the debt by the AS. igners, and having filed the declatAti. a, he • eke to the lit i.ou and de- minded the prisoner.. At K• mp was known to be out of the rules, he prncuted an officer, and taking him to Gray's Inn lane, Kemp was secured and cattiej it.to close custody. Utid r those cocumttances it was con. tended that the Marshal had been properly fixed with the debt, and that he was liable to par it to the assig nees. The legal proceedings against Kemp, and those against the Maishal, having been proved in the usual way, S ~uniVrs, the attorney of Kemp, proved the fact of hi caking the rules, and the arrival r f thenfficbi to take him m o close cos ody. S , r JAMES SCARIATT, AsTotIlIS I for the eefendan , , said it e assignees were but nominal ',taint ifs. It wa, in fact, Lockjey's action. II.: cAlied several wiu.esses, who male out a complete case r f trick and contd. g on the past of Lrckley. James Atmm - onds said he lived at Bristol. Ile attended A S. le of debts under the estate of Ewell, a bankrupt.and witness bought the judgn►ent east' against Witham Kemp for one hundred lotir.sis. He bouirht the sane r James Lockl. r , a Shesiff's officer at 111iani, w ith Lockley's money. Eliza H id l es, servant Ist M•s. Doncaster, r (No. 16, Union -street, in the rides rf ►he King's Bench, stated that Lockley c.n►e to h. r house on the 9 It of August, 1827. .tle asked tn► Kemp, who hedged in the hous•; the ta•nne.s raid he was tot within ; Luckley t► en sAiJ he must se: h►m. he was a particular fiend t►om 13. ch, and nuts •e him ahout hu•iu es> 4f wen nit nuance. He ail..ed that le would see him at his float solicitor's the neat n tuning ; I e g ve a name (not own name). but • the witness did not tecoll ct what it was; when . Kemp tettoned she communicated what Lockl-y head said ; the best mars ing (10th Aug ) Lio k1:1 called again, and aske.i for Kemp ; whin told e sta. not at house he said, 4 , Oh. I know where he is gone." Mis. D ncaster cor fir med the evidence of her servant. Lockley c tiled at her lieu e yesterday, and said he was sorry no line than fie* shillings had been lelt o ith the sub; soa. He asked where ler servant was (Eiiait Hodge-) .and said he would not mind giving IW. to obtain Lee testimony. He endeavoured to convince the witness that be did not c.. 11 on the 9.1 s f AuAusr, but tie witness knew very well he did call on that day.— He said lie *Odd day an espinse for hei &ell and tU - hand if shi would go to the office in Bedford-row acrd make a deposition. He left her a toviteign. Mr: Doccastet; husband of the last witness, crumbs - rated his wife'v statement. He was peseta at the 4010 Robert Ward, a turnkey in the King's Bench, s .id Lockley came' to the pro-on on the WO of August, and told I im K-nip was in a rteet iii Gray's The witness- went with , another officer, n med Sta• ley, in a coach, to Gray's Inn-lane. When they reached the end of A ndeoton-street. they found a Me. (iwinnet avid two other leisons Waiting their artival. They were taken by Leckie) to &mode's's house, where they found Kemp. TI ey took him'immediately into custody. Ste; hen Ford, Int merly a Sheriff's cffi: et, desci ihed converse ton wrth Lockley in October last, at-Mist I ; hi. t , Id hint lie.caught Kemp out of the Rule., and that he went to deman-f his body. 1 said, " How the Jemmy, did }ou• contrive to get hint out of the Itu'r P Jemmy answerer!, "Oh, We planned I and bins the day .f es I came to tow ." Mr. TAUNTON, vi lin condt.cted t' e plaintiff's ca-e, took an (iliac inn to Vie proceedings, and submitted that none of the pleas had been made nut. Mr. Jo ire Itnvlas said the question he should leave to Vie Jura would be, whether Lockley did slot chive Kemp out of the R. .fen by (*stud and cunning ? and if they should be of o t iinion he did, there would be a ces lasts result. Mr. TAUNTON addressed the Ju y 'n reply, and en. deavouied to prove ace had bun no tack on the pal' of Lockley. Mr. Jusoce DATLIT was preparing to sum up the evidence, ohm the Foreman . of the Jury said they would nit trouble his. Lordsb p. Mr. Justice BATLIIIf--.Ate you of opinion,. Gentle. men, that there was *drawing out of the Rules by baud and cunning?—lf you are, there must be a verdict for the d fend.nt. Juror—We are 11-opinion there was. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. 110LTON V am This was in action brought by the plaintiff, a der. gyman, to recovet the tithes, dues, &es of a living to which he had been appointed, lot the period ofeightern months, against another ell igymsti, o ho, it was alleged, had illegally kept possession of that living. The SOLICITOR GENIRAL (ad) wh om was Mr. Ser geant Minim.) stated the case to the Jury. An Act of Parliament had long been in force, in which it was declared, that if any Clesgyn an accepted a second ovate rated at a greater value than 801 per ar.num in the Kiiig's books, without having a dispensation, such presentation was void and of no effsct. The defendant had been in the possession of the living of Woolhasup ton, in . Berkshire, for, he believed, nearly thirty seats, but he came within the operation of this Act by having the pos,essio:t of theiricarage of Brompton, o hicli is ef grea•er value than 801. without having a dispensation tot bolding it. The mother of the plaintiff, m when, the right if pre- siltation rests, had appointed the plain iff to this living in July, 182.5. The defeodatit had resisted this lot the period of upwards of 18 numbs, namely, to Felnealy, 1827. • The valve of the keine of Woolhanspton was between .5001. and 6001. per annum. The plaintiff had brought this action to Imam the amount of eke tithes, &c. for th se period, and them was no question but that he was jam* Mititled to the verdict -of the Jury. The right of ire entation was admitted. • - - J. Walker produced a copy of the orignel record in a • 1 •