Star. — London, England, 1826-03-22 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, OFFICE, lolaalcs 21, 1821. The King has been pleased to appoint William Stuart Day, Esq. to be Consul at Cowes, fur the Kingdom of Hanover. Commission in the Corps of Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Predeitck Obsvald Perkins, Gent. to be Cornet. VKRUPTCIES ENLAUORD. William Webb, Cooper-bridge, Yorkshire, innkeeper, from Marsh 23, to April 15, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. WilGarn Palmer, Goodgo-street, Tottenham court4oad, wine-mgr. chant, from Marc* 23, to April 4, at ten, at the Court of emu" sua•sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.strcet. • BANLRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Benjamin Mott, Liverpool, corn.dealer. John Bayliss and Thomas Thompson, Piccadilly, ironmongers. BANKRUPTS. James Wilde, Husteads.Mills, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth-manufac turer, to surrender, April 1, at two, at Wldte's Motel, Manches ter, 5, at nine, at the Swan Inn, D obcross, and May 2, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Brundrett and Co. Temple • or Mr. Brown, Saddlewarth. John Lee, Leeds, brewer, April 10, 14, and maf St 2, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies , Messrs. rangeways and Cs. Baroard's Inn; or Mr. John Ray, Briggate, Yorkshire. Richard Baster, Hoghton, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, April 21, at five, 22, at ten, and May 2, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn. Attornies. Messrs. Neville and Co. Blackburn ; or Messrs. Milne and Co Temple. William Lowe, Aylsham, Norfolk, builder, April 6,7, at four, . and May 2. at two, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Anomie., Messrs. Poole an d Co. Gray's Inn-square; or Messrs. Parkinson • and Co. Norwich. John Coney, Samuel Fletcher, and Peter Coney, Leeds, corn rnijlers, April 10, 15, and May 2, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Salty* and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. Lee, Leeds. John Wrigley and William Newlyn, Brick-lane, Spite Melds, brewers, April S. at one, 11, at two, and May 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankr upts, Basinghall-sueet. At torney, Mr. Twynam, Regentpstreet. William Mill, Worcester, boot-maker, April 12, 13, and May 2, at two, at the Golden Lion Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Messrs. Wimburn and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. John Brampton, Worcester. Samuel Di:, Cheltenham, grocer, April 4, 11, at three, and May 2, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Attornies, Mr.Williana Read King, Serjeant's Inn • or Mr. J. M . Croad, Cheltenham. Michael Jackson, Cheltenha m, dealer, April 4, 11, at three, and May 2, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Anomie., Mr. W. Read King, Serjeant's Inn; or Mr. J. M. Croad, Cheltenham. Thomas Fisher, Leeds, factor, pril 10, 11, and May 2, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Le eds. Anomie., Messrs. Kean. and Co. Ilattontarcin ; or Mr. Carr, Gonsersal; or Messrs. Cur and Co. Leeds. James Harrison, Woodchester, Gloucestershire, clothier, April 6, at four, 7, at eleven, and M ay I, at twelve, at the Fleece Inn, Rodhorough. Attornies, Messrs. Stone and Co. Tetbury ; or Messrs. Da: and Cu. Gray'& Charles Leckyer Curtoys, Brozbuurne Mills, Hertfordshire, miller, March 25, April 4, and May 2, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioonv of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie., Messrs. Druce and Co. Billiter-square. Cornelius Healy, Dursley, Gloucestershire, paper-maker, April 4, 5, and May 2, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. At torney. Messrs. Bou;dilfon and Co. Bread - sweet , or Messrs. Bevan and Co. Bristol. Joseph Waketord. Wuhan Wakeford, and -Robert Wakeford, Andover, Southampton. bankers, April 10,11, at eleven, and may 2, at three, at the Star and Garter Inn, Andover. Attor mks. Messrs. aoudad and Co. Chatham-place, Blackfrian; or Mr. Thomas Mann, Andover. David Bentley and James Fogg, Eccles, Lancashire, bleachers, April 7,8, and May 2, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Ainsworth and Co. Manchester ; et Maus. Milne and Co. Temple. John Large, Cheltenham, builder, April 4,11, at three, and May 2, at eleven, at the Wellington Hotel, Cheltenham. Attornies, Mr. William Henry King, Hattea-garden; or Messrs. Pack wood and Co. Cheltenham. Richard Kay, Bury. Luleaskire autos mama, April 5. 6, and May. 4, at two, at the Seas Isle, Manchester. Attornies, Messes. Hurd and Co. Temple • or Mr. Seddon, Manchester. John Jones, late of Live;poel, batter. April 12, 14, and May 2, at one, at the George Inn, I,iverpoaL Anomie*, Mesas. Black stock and Co. Temple; or Mr. John Robinson, liverpooL John liireh,j on. Manchester, merchant, -Aprill7, 18, and May 2, at nine, at the Illackfriars Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple ; M r. Buckley. Manchester. Tele' Hall and William Port Hallows, Basinghalktreet. well-hall-factors, April 8, at one, 11, at two, and May 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Me. Humphreys, Broad-way, Ludgate.hill. &mud Hooper, Lei4h, Warcestershire, carpenter, April 6. 7, and lay 2, at twelve, at Crown Inn, Worcester. Anoraks, Alf. Thomas White, Old-square, Lincoln's Inn ; or Messrs. 11\eltre worth and Co. Worcester. Edward Blagg, Yarmouth, grocer, April 1, at ten, 8, and Mir 2, at nine, at the Court of Conunisaiouers of Bankrupts BasinthaU suet t. Attornies, Mears. Watson and Co. Bouverie-et. Flees-st. Daniel Ilenry Wood, Dean-street, coach-maker, March 25, at ele ven, April 1 and May 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attornies, Messrs. Saunders and Bailey, Charlotte-street. Fitzroy-square. William Prin, Spangle place, Kent Road, carpenter, March 25, April 1 and May I, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. P. Poykin, Dean. street, Soho. Robert Thomas Capp, latent Se. Dunstan's hill,ship and insurance broker, March: 23, April 4, and May 2, at eleven, at the Court of Corunduieners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Bagster, Walbrnok- buildings, John Coo k, Sheffield. victualler, March 31, April 1 and May 2, at doyen, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Anoraks, Mr. Robert Rogers, Sheffield; or, Mr. Thongs Roger., Bueklersbury. J..mes Gleadhill, Oldham, cotton spinner, March 31, at one, April i 1 and May 2, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies Mr. John Hamper', Manchester; or, Messrs. Ellis and Cu:, Chancery-lane. • Michael Calvert and George Milkier, Knaresborough, flax qinuere, April 12, 13, at the Hart's Horns Inn, Knareshorough, and. biay 2, at eleven, at the Ship Inn, II irewood-bridge, Yorkshire. Attunsies, Messrs. Holme and Co. New Inn; or, ,ter. Martin Richardson, Knaresborough. Richard Greenwood, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, and John Hamerton, Wakefield, linen drapers, April 13, at six, 14, at eleven, and May 2, at nine, at the Sessions-house, Wakefieki. Attornies, Messrs. Hohne and Co. New Inn • or, Meises.Carr and Herker,Wakefield. Ed wan Ashton, Ash*, 11:sanersetshire. butter factor. April 7,2, and May 2, at "keen, at the Gaulle Inn, Manager. Anurnies.l Dlr. Dyne, Lincoln's-inn Fields; or, Mr. Webb, Winton Saint George, Soong set. John Thomas, Huddersfield, grocer April 13, 14, and May 2, at nine, at the Sessions - hove ; Wakefield. Anomie*. Mr. John Preston, Tokentsonse-yard; or, Mr. Wm. Pickard, Wakefield. James Pool, Brent Sleigh; Suffolk, brewer, April 12, at four, 13, and May 2, at eleven, at the White Lion nn, Hadlefgh. Anor aks, Mr. Henry Ward. lladleigh ; or, Messrs. Whishaw and Son. Helborn-court, Gray's lan. Thomas Land, Leeds, Sax spinner, Aprill2, at three, 12, sad May 2, at twelve, at the Coon-house, Leeds. Anorak*, Mr. Henry Smithson, Old Jewry ; or, Mr. Thomas C. Kann, Leeds. Charles Frederick Coils Barns, Brighthelnumo, Sussex, stable keeper, March 28, April 8, and May 2, at eleven, at ie Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Bartholomew-close. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Edward Watson, Hatton, Middkseit grocer, Is in Insolvent cir cumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his ere ditors.--Filed, March s o * John King Kent, Stepney, surveyor and auctioneer, is in insolvent circumstances and unable to meet his engagements with his cre ditors.-Filed, March 21. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STRERT. April 15, George Parminter, Earl-street. Blackfriars, and Palace-Wharf, Lambeth, Surrey, coal merchant, at eleven. April 11, John *Rutter, Whitechapel-road, corn chandler, at one. April 15, John Wyhereh Shaw, and Adam Wallace Bimslle, Fenchurch buildings, it one. ' April 15, John Hawke., Old Jewry, hardware man; at one. April is, William Webb, Sallaburpstreet, Strand, wine-awirchant, at eleven. March 25, John Hodges Tucker, Jermyn.street, Bt. James's, chemist, at twelve: April 11, John Robert Le Celine, St. Helen'ellsee, merchant, at ten. April 13, James Dawes, Osford•street, orange merchant, at ten. April 25 John Jackson, Dever, tailor, at nine. Apra IS, King's Asnis-lonildings, Wool-street, C.lteapsiik lan DIVI DEN April 14, Samuel eleven, at the Tuns Sandwich, Kepi, • bury. September pool, merchants, at e st 12, ...ordsbire, scrivener, center. April 13, Staffordshire, cotton upon-Trent. Apt ii 8 nine, at the office of Mr. Menden Croad, aslialana CERTIFICATES--Avass 11. J:dm Charles Bean, Leeds, Yorkshire, builder. Augustus De Lisle, Tokenhouse.yard, and Regent-street, Pall-mall, bill broker. Pierce Bruner, Quadrant, Regent-street, and Wading-street, wine merchant. James Walker, Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, and Peckham, Surrey, parchment dealer. Charles Sayer, Great Tower-street, wholesale grocer. John Groves, Gun-street Spinal helds, carpenter. William Davies, Sudbury, Suffolk, haisserder. James Sheppard, Frome-Selwood, Sornersetshire, clothier. John Pearce, Church-passage, Guildhall, warehouseman. ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Henry Rogers and George Pickard, Newport, Isle of Wight, grocers. John Edmans and Thomas Pye, Fleet-street: cheese mongers. Richard Williams and Nicholas Phillips, St. Ives anti Penzance, Cornwall, merchants. Samuel Brushfield and Amy Howard Gorky, dealers. Thomas Bl‘ Gunk and John Hope, Dudley. Worcostershire, and of Bath, drapers. .Thomas liiidkk and Edmund Heeley; Walsall, coach brass founders. William Lee and John Pawson, Leeds, porter dealers. Hubert Vincent Defirial and William Holiday, Chiswell-street, Finsbury-square ' veterinary surgeons. William Sanderson and George Kinge, Barton-upon- Humber, Lincolnshire, wheelwrights. Edward llawkin and John Robinsno, Kingston-upon-Hull, oil and colour merchants. William. Gibson and Thomas Gibson, Nottingham, lace manufacturers'. William Learoyd and James Learoyd, Huddersfield, woollen cord manufacturers. Samuel Thornely, Alezauder Wylde Thorn*, William Thoruely, and John Thornely, Liverpool, tailors. Robert Clarke - and Charles Cheatle, Prospect-place, St. George the Martyr, Southwark, plumbers. John Wads and George Wood, Itiscbm. Hereford, paper makers. Thomas Fenton, William taseases, nod John Fenton, Hanley, Staffordshire, engravers. Abraham and Frank Abraham, Barton-upon-Humber, ;Lincolnshire' linen and woollen drapers. Samuel Brown, James' Brown, and Charles Brown, She Meld, slaters and builders. C. E. Inlets and Samuel Bagster, jun. Bartholomew - close, printers. Joseph Smith and George Pa lmer, Regent-street, mercers. Wil asm Stedman and James Edwards, Knighton Radnorshire, mer- James Keeling and Charles Keeling, Shelton, Staffordshire, enamellers. Phineas Wilson and Richard Ankers, Liverpool, surrien. Thomas auks and Eleanor Banks, Bradley, Stafford ref coal masters. Joseph Cooper and Henry Luke Cooper, Iffshopagate-street Within, upholsterers. Edward Knapp, Benja min Whitear, and William Henry Earle, Vill of South amptonshire, coal merchants. James Howell and Daniel Burgess Hayward, Liverpool, dealers. M blailli, whose Con, yosterter; to eoatik him io did 11r. Beres sot serve for them did not there any express ' Omit!roan coo , yielded to his against the party Gentleman, "can - on a 'mare day rant about a cair exclaimed the Alderman, " why, if I were to grant it to you I should be caricatured all over the town. I cannot assist you. You may seek what remedy you please." The applicant replied, that that was nonsense. A cat was an airmail as worthy of legislative protection as a dog, to steal which, it was notorious, bpi been made a punishable offence, besides his cat wore a collar which surely might be deemed a subject of felony. " the Alderman. " whatever may be your notions upon that subject, I shall not grant what you require." Mr. Basunsoss hinted to the applicant, that if he had so high a regard for the feline tribe, he had better petition Par li ament to place them on a footing w ith dogs. The old Gentleman retired, giving vent to his chagrin in very unmeasured terms. M A RLBOROUG H-STREET. A young fellow► of most exquisite hearing, and made up at all points in the very pink of the mode, was brought before Mr. nom, on Monday night, charged with having stolen sixteen yards of muslin Exam the shop of Mr. "Woodthorpe, a linen-draper, in Oxford-street. It appeared that the pri.oucr, who gave his name John Owen, went into the above shop under pretence of meeting two ladies whom he said were tocall there, and was politely shewa to aback chew-room, but soon framed an excuse to get out for a short time. One of the shopmen having instantly missed two muslin dresses, the prisoner was followed, and the property found in his hat.—He• manded. MARY.LA-BONNE. • Ellen . Bake, a well looklng young woman, with a pair of sparkling black eyes, was brought to this Ogee yesterday. charged with using insulting language, and with insulting Paul Joddrell, Esq. at his house in Tortiand.place. William Matthews, the servant of Mr. Joddrell, stated, that the prisoner called yesterday at his master's house, and asked to see Mr, Jiiddrell, when she was introduced to him into the parlour, where his master was alone. The prisoner, in the most violent manner, abused Mr. Joddrell, and used very insulting language. Hie master ordered her to be turned nut, but she said she would not he put out by any one. Ile was . then obliged to give her in charge to the svatchmac. The prisoner being asked what she had to say in extenuatien of such violent conduct, began by saying that an intimacy subsisted between' her and Mr. Joddrell for some time. Ile had written several letters fur her to come to his house, and he was in the habit of calling to see ha at her mother's house, when he would leave the carriage at the top of the street. Her character was, in con. sequence ruined, and she now wanted some remuneration from bins, and if she did not get something she should have satisfaction in some way or other. Mr. Joddrell never said a word to all this, but listened with great patience. The Magistrate said he could not interfere between the parties; but he recommended to the young woman not to annoy Mr. Joddrell any more. The parties then left the office ; Mr. Joddrell went out by the Magistrate's private door, and Miss Baker went by the public door. Miss Baker took advantage of her liberty, and ran with all speed round to ere Mr. Joddrell's carriage was waiting. Just as she reached the arriage, Mr. Joddrell had safely taken possession of the inside ; ut she was not to be intimidated, and she called out to the coachman with all her might to stop. She then opened the carriage door, and made an effort to place herself by the side of Mr. Joddrell. The Old gentleman was extremely alarmed at Miss Ellen's unceremonious emir", and shouted aloud for kelp, to save him from the fury of an enraged and jealous woman. " Nottunque furens quid femina pewit." The peace officers soon came to his alsistance, and rescued him front the grasp of Miss Baker. She was, however, disposed to wreak her vengeance on the peace officers, and it was with peat difficulty they succeeded in putting her in the lockup. In the course of the day, wlien the violence of her passion had time to subside, she was again brought before his Worship, for this.ee tend offence, and after a severe r.primand from his Worship, she was discharged. - - Michael Stare, an Hibernian, late footman to Sir George Airey, was brought to this Office, on a warrant, charged with having committed an assault upon Matthew Daley, another servant oat of place. The complainant said he was ttepientted with Mr.' Stone for some time, and he was ha the ensphay of. Sir George Airey as sarsunt. Sunday last he went to Chapel, where he met the pri soner, and he gave him an invitation to spend the evening with him, at Sir George Aitey's house, where there was to be a patty. He accordingly attended the invitation, and met the prisoner and a few ladies, in the kitchen, *lsere they regaled a little, and in the course of the evening he had an equinesl with the prisoner, who differed with him in the pint, and they vit to high words, when the prisoner used striking proofs to convince hint he was in the wrong, and although his face was not ornamented like the pri. saner 's, his ribs and shoulders bore marks of his violence. He was desirous of having him bound down to keep the peace. Mr. RAWUNSON asked him what was the nature of thn subject they were discussing ? Daley—Why really I don't know: we bad takes some rum and water. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that Dales; Sock hint first, and lie returned the blow. He was veied bemuse be would not be convinced of his argument. Mr. Rawurrsox.—But you must know ou what subject you were arguing ?—To be sure; was'nt it about " Noah's Ark ?" Daley, starting —That's the point. ( Much laugheter.) • Mr. ltawintson told them that they had acted very improperly, and he. Utley, was as much to blame as the other, for going to a house where he had no business. He discharged the warrant, and asked Steele whether he was retained by his master? He replied in the negative. It appeard the row had reached the ears of the master, who had discharged him. wet, tans', at nine. April 15, Samuel Jones' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. lints, Wood-street, Cheapsidt, lace-manufacturer. ENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. GUILDHALL act suffix* gloctbigham, &folk. farmer. gt .An elderly Gentleman, dressed in a genteel suit of is Inn, Byway, Si*.felk May 1, Jam Hiwriase, wane did not transpire, applied to ?dr. Aklevaura CI woohtepkr, at et die Cialiditail,'Canter. -wkli great-gravity and earnestness , far a warrant, to *a • 19, John Conw ay Davidson , User- recover possession of a favourite tom-cat. In vain di it eleven, at the Gang Saw Dde-etreet, Liter- Toed, the clerk, explain that as to animals which do Thomas Brent.% 1 logewinford, food; and are kept for whim or pleasure, stealing reser, at ten, at the Wheat Maar INN- Woe- amount to larceny at common law • nor was then Joseph Dicken, Sc. Scephen'i.hill, Illithltelds statute for the protection of the tab bies; the old G ton spinner, at eleven, at the Gentry Inn, Burton- tinned to be so pressing that the Alderman at length it 8, Isaac Howell,- Cheltenham ' plumber ; at importunities so far as to promise hini a summons as 3f Mr. Meador Croad, solicitor; Chelienhant; 'be essitplained of. CERTIFICATES--Arass 11. is Nothing bat a warrant," replied the old Get answer the purpose. A mere notice to attend here c Iran, Leeds, Yorkshire, builder. Augustin ye would „ eke d e f eat my o bj ect . , . . . Ire 12 16.1111 L.e.a.Am ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HORSHAM, MARCH 20. Edward Newman was indicted for knowingly uttering at Chichester, mi the Bth of December, a forged cheque for the payment of 671. with intent to defraud Messrs. Hack and Co. The prisnnet had been a farmer at Strood, near Pet worth.—On the Bth December he presented at the bank ing-house of Messrs. Hack and Co. at Chichester, a cheque for 671. payable to " J.imes Johnson, or bearer," and purporting to be drawn by Richard Judgen upon Messrs. Stoveid and Co. bankers at Petworth, one of Ewhich firm was father-in-law to a Mr. Juden, of that place. The prisoner told the pay clerk that his name was James Johnson, and observing that the clerk rather hesitated at the name of Judgen, he said it was Mr Jude!), who kept cash at his father • in•law ' s bank at tworth. The clerk knowing Mr. Juden to be a person of credit, and believing the representation made, imme diately paid. the prisoner - the amount of. the cheque, which was sown afterwards discoverei to be a forgery, there being no person of the name of Jugden to be found; and that Mr. Juden did not . keep Any cash at his father-in-law's bank. The .prisoner said nothing in his defence, but called witne ses, who proved that he was a person who had hitherto borne a•good character.—The Jury found bins Guilty. The prisoner was again indicted fur a similar offence, in uttering a forged cheque on the same day for 951. drawn in the name of Richard Judgen, in favour of James Mills, with intent to defraud Messrs. Ridge and Co. of Chichester. Similar evidence was given in this case to that in the last, and the prisoner was found Guilty. Judgment was respited vutil the opinion of the twelve Judges should be taken upon a point submitted by Counsel on behalf of the prisoner. MANCHESTER, MARCH 19.—News has reached here today that the fugitive daughter of Mr. Turner has been overtaken at Calais. The uncle of the young Lady followed her and her protector to Gretna Green, where he ascertained that they were married. From Scotland the parties proceeded southward, and em barked at Dover for France. They travelled, it is said, with the greatest rapidity, having made a distance of siiliindred miles in three days. The young Lady is little more than fifteen years of age, and though beauti ful, of very delicate heal h. When her uncle introduced himself to her at Calais, she declared that she had been forced away, and she had married Mr. Wakefield when under the influence of fear. She appeared' to have suf fered very much from fatigue and mental anguish, and expressed herself highly pleased at the appearance of her uncle. The young Lady is not only the heiress r f hei father'i immense property, but also of that of her three rich uncles. Mr. Wakefield is about forty years of age, and has two children by his first wife, a Lady whom he married when she was a ward of Chart eery. Mr. Turner was accompanied to France by two police officer s. *. THE OLD PASSAGE PERRY ACROSS THE St1111111.•-••AO• dee operations have commenced for improving the of crossing the Severn Estuary at this point, an im . r object to those who visit Monmouthshire, South and the South of Ireland. Early on Friday last, the 10th inst. a numerous and highly respectable arse blage of ladies-End gentlemen arrived at the Beachley side oldie Old Passage, to witness the ceremony of Inks the first stone of the Pier. It was expected that his UAW the Duke of BEAUFORT ' who has warmly pormiewil this undertaking, would have been present , to do thee honours in person. Unfortunately, however, his Grace was prevented from attending, and be there fore requested JOllll PHIL'S' Decariu., Esq. the Chair sewn of the Old Passage Fe. ry Assaciation, to act as his 'deputy on the occasion. About four o'clock the Co.. mittee, with Mr; DECADLL at their head, preceded by Mr. H. H. Paws, and Mr. ARMSTRONG, the engineers (carrying the plans, ice.). arrived on the ground. 14r.1 DUCAREL, after addressing , the crowded assemblage around him in an appropriate speech, laid the stasis with the usual formalities, and the air resounded_witle the plaudits of the surrounding multitudes. The Com.' mittee and several of their friends then adjourned to the Beachley Passage Ho where an excellent dinner bad been provided by Mr. Nihwarims; the respectable landlord, which was served up to a partrotabove 5O , Capt. Jannis: presided, and the evening passed oil in the true style of old English conviviality. • -474 TOWN HALL. MS Glows, a stout young Irishman, was put to the bar, 112 company with a pretty-faced young woman, to answer to- the bus [band for being found in bed together. The husband, who is foreman to a tradesman in the city, received information that his frail rib was indulging in more than Platonic love with the son of St. Pa trick, at a brothel in his neighbourhood, where on proceeding, be discovered them !lacked in each other's arms, and had them taken from their amorous dalliance to the Temple—but not that of Hymen. The Don Giovanni of the scene was indebted for his subsistence to the injured husband—and was .rewarded for his pains, by being sent back to the Compter with the object of his love, in default of tiodlPs bail. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, Mr. Carr, an Officer in the East hulls Company's Naval Service, who had been apprehended, 'and given no little trouble to Clarito the officer, at an early Your in the moruiug, was held to bail fir an assault upon Air. Boat, of Bermondsey New Road, to whom be bad sent a challenge. A general meeting has taken place of the Proprietors of the Bank of Ireland, when an interesting question was discessed as to the eligibility of Roman Catholics to the office of Directors, and the expediency of admit ting them if eligible. A very liberal sentiment appeared to prevail on the subject, the most respectable and lent among the capitalists of the Corporation strongly con tending for the justice as well as policy of admitting the Catholics to the desired situation. A resolution was unanimously agreed to, after having been proposed by one of the LAl'OllOl2 lamily—that • the opinion of the Attorney-Geoend, the Solicitor-General, and the Set• jeans-at• Law should be taken, respecting the eligibility of Catholics as Directors, and the nature of the oaths to be :worts by them. Saturday night, at the Dog and Partridge; Bury, a man undertook, for a trifling wager, to devour the wholtef an eambeawato mug, and accomplished it, with the exception of she handle, and thatle would also have awallowed i but that the person with whom he betted _expressed himself perfectly satisfied. SPORTING INYELLIGINCR.- . , SIGHT IntillfEni BARNEY AARON Al4l DtC * AYRES-E5O A-SIDE. AT no MAW'S LAND, 1115T191134111101. The relish part of the Fancy, including dustmen, drientell, dual holyslay sweeps, turned out yesterday on the St. Alban's toad% t 6 witness a **ell fight betweta these little men. Been a few Was lag members of both Houses (Belcher's and Randall's) screed the field with their countenance. The field was first named for Colne near Barnet, but the Master of the Horse and the OIRC*II of the Feisty having :wade It Voyage .e£ discovery, and settled down at al place called No blan's Land, about twenty-six miles from town; th 6 camp broke up from Colney; and, like a Sock of rooks, spread themselves over the country till they jelled the authorities at the► terra incognito, andthere they clustered, ruffians and.all, till the rive* WAS formed and the men ready. At two o'clock, Barney, attended by Jodi Hudson and Nathasit threw up his hat, and was soon followed by Ayres, who came guarded by Crawley and Paddington Jones-7 to 4 and 2tol on the Jew. Round s Beth men stood well on the ground. Sparring/NT few seconds—Ayres backing to the ropes; Barney let fly with the left, went in, closed, and threw his man easy. Q. Ayres again retreating, Barney chopped him on the left eye; elmed, and threw him. 31 to lon the Jew. , 3. Ayres shewal blood front the nose, and more fight with it he rallied tolerably well with his man, but Barney contrived to ^et his bead in the pillory, and then gave him a dead nrstool on the grass. Ayres lay on the field " like Patience sniffing at Grief." 4. Ayres played Shy-lock to the lire. Both men lucked their arms round each others heads, and p.id away with the left h mac The Jew thrown. 5. Ayres hit well out, and caught his ntan c•. -ning twice in the centre of the face. Barney shook his head like a restive cult; closed with my Dicksy,and threw him, fibbing him all the way down; 6. Oh, la! Bubbry. 7. A rough rally. Ayres vras sent down ; Barney pitched out his head over him. 11. All dickey for Dick.-10. Ditto. 11. Barney went in and knoiked Ayres clean dawn with a flusli, hit on the cheek. 15. Crawley took Dick up in his arms and pined, him at the scratch. Barney treated him like a child, and blew him down. " Re blew him suck a bkos."—ckliczoit. —Only take him away. 20. Ayres sheaved pluck, and timed bk man well on tht head, and, following him up, as he was on the totter, sent him atiwn with a right-handed blow on the chest—(Loud cheers for Ayres). 21. .Ayres down at the ropes-22. A gallant rally. From the 231 to the 30th rounds the fight was alll'opne way; though Ayres oc‘asionally met his man with smart facirio kis never thew blood or left a mark worth the mention. There was no change in the fight till forty-six rounds ware fought, when Ayres, without the slightest chance pf winning, wits still de termined to goon, declaring that he was not hurt, and that he was able to fight an hour longer. Barney's patience seemed quite ex hausted, and in his hurry to finish his man, he followed him up too closely, and bitting him as he went 'down, /truck him (if at all,. evidently without intention) au the ground. A cry of foul was instantly set up by Ayres's friends, and the umpires were appealed to. One of these gentlemen saw the blow and decided it was foul, the other did not see it, and the referee, when called ou to decide, not having seen the blow, appeared not certain as to what his judgment should be. A wrangle was then made, the fight stopped, and both men taken of the ground by their friends. The-battle money was claimed for Ayres. An appeal is to made to higher quarters for a final decision. A misunderstanding has arisen respecting the fight between • Jennings and Donovan. The former appears not to have been well. treated, and has ofered to fight , Donovan again for the bets whir& remain in the hands of the stake-holders. Accounts From Bahia, of the 23d January, state the arrival of the December packet from England. Oa the trial of an action for trespass, at S irewsbury Assiz-A, in which it was stated that the defendant's horses destroyed the fences of the plaintiff, Edward Dyes swotrthat he made up the fence in a sutfizient manner to beep out any " lawful" horses; but these horses, which were by no means 6 , well-behaved" of their kind, got in, and committed the trespass. Tour sea gulls were observed to pass over Acton, on Sunday; probably blown off the Sussex coast, by an equinoctial gale. Their Bight was due north. Gray's Inn - was originally so incommodious, than, ac cording to the old records, the ancients of this house were necessi tated to lodge double; . , for, at a pension held there on the 9th of July, in the 21st year of MIHALY VIII. Join Hite*, then sme of the Barons of the Exehequer, produced a letter directed to bins from Sir Tisosuis Nevrtte, which was to request him no acquaint the Society, that he would accept of Mr. Arroantr.Gettsa.tr. to be his bedfellow in his chamber in the Inn, and that entry might be made thereof in the book of their rules." EAST INDIA BIRTHS; gARRIA.GES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. Or Sows.—At Calcutta, on the 16th of October, the Lady of Capt. B. D. Presivant, C ountry Service. At Calcutta, on the 25th of October, Mrs. C. M. Holingbery. At Kisniaghur, on 24th October, the Ifdy of E. T. Harpur, Esq At Bhaugulpore, on the 21st of October, the lady of Lieut.. Bradford, Fat Light Cavalry. At Poonah, on the 7th October, the lady of Mr. J. W. Windsor. Os DAUGHTZIIS..--At Calcutta, on the 25th of October, Mrs. J. J. Fleury. At Cooley Bazar, on the 14th of October, Mrs. Dutton. At Chowringhee, on the 27th of October, the lady of John William Templir, Esq. At Serampore, on the 27th of October, Mrs. John Rebeiro. On the 18th of October, the lady of Assistant-Surgeon J. P. Reynald of the Civil Station of Dinapore. At Purneab, on the 17th of October, Mrs. J. Brandt. At Aliahabad, on the 14th of October, the lady of Lieut.-Col, Bowen, coMmandhig the 14th Regiment Native Infantry. At Bellary, on the 16th of October, the lady of Anstruther Ckpe, Esq. of the Civil Service. At Nagpore, on - tlseitith of July last, the lady of Lieut. C. B. M'Leod, his Majesty's ieth Regiment. At Poonah, on the 2d of October, Mrs. S. Byrne, the wife of Mr. Conductor J. Byrne, of the Ordnance Department. At Poonah, on the Z,d of October, the lady of Capt. Lowrie. At Poonah, on the Bth of October, the lady of Major Snodgrass, Assistant Commissary-General. At Poonah, on the Bth of October, *the lady of Lieut. J. H. Bell, Assistant Auditor-General. At Bombay, on 10th, October, the lady of L. G. Miguel. Esq. MARRIED. At Calcutta, os. the 14th of October, Mr. J. D. J. Shippey, to Miss Elizabeth Susanna, eldest daughter of the late Mr. G. Crump. At Allahabad, on the iOth of October, Mr. Alexander Chisholin, of the Ordnance Department, to Janet, widow of the late Selkant Harrison, of the same Department. DIED. At Calcutta, on the 10th of September, Mr. James Joyce, As aslant Commissary of Ordnance. . At Cawnpore, on the 7th of October, Mrs. Catharine Churcher, relict of the late Mr. D. Churcher, of Calcutta. At Ghazepore, on the 17th of October, Ensign J. P. Shape, 54th Regiment Native Infantry. At Arracan, on board 'the Ship Volunteer, on the 21st of Sep timber, of the prevailing fever, Mr. Samuel Dutton, Cooductee of Ordnance. At Meerut, on the 10th of October, Capt. 3. 3. Gordon, of the 55th Native Infantry. At Bycullah, on the 7th of October, Teresa, the lady of Capt. - . e, - P. Maughan, of the UM. Company's Marina. At Poona, cm thole& of September, Agnes, second daughter of Colin Campbell, Bwk. ef Glasgow. it AILS..-TIEDI DAY. &RIM Mk 1 0 Irian 1 0 Hamburgk 0 0 Hamlets Clublll, Waterford god • 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 o 0 o 0 9 0 Guernsey Lisboa Gotteoburgh blahs Jersey 0 0 1 0 0 0 Brasil America Jamaica. 0 0 isenos Ayres HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • 23 minutes after 1 Afternoon • 52 minutes after 1 (.aloes . Plated Mid Pub baked by J. F. Ksimv,as the SIAS Orme, Picketi•rtacc ,Trigide-Bar. i t t I i e 7*: _ -