Star. — London, England, 1826-07-07 00:00:00

Le Nu MBE lt 12.293.] TO TOURISTS. PUBLISHED BY SHERWOOD, GILBERT, AND PIPER, . PATEItNOSTE.R-ROW. GRAY'S BOOK of ROADS, on an entirely New Ilan; shewing, at one view, the various Lines of Route lyasling to any required point of Distance ;and the Index so ar 7.inged as to enable a direct and immediate Reference to any re• ••luired Route. Price 7s. half-bound ' • or, with a complete set of P"4ittntry Maps, Ils. With coloured Maps, css. a' This is the most useful travcUing companion with which we -are acquainted. The various Routes which connect any two places .rr seen at a single glance, and - any required route, whether it be Arnie the principal ur Cross Roads, is,from the novel mode adopted •iri the hook, traced out with the greatest facility.—Critical Gazette. EV AWSWA LK S through N ItT II and SOUTH \VA LES ; -containing a Topographical and Statistical Description of the Prin cipality : to-which is prefixed a copious Travelling Guide, exhi biting the direct and the principal Cross Roads, Inns, Distances of Stares, and Noblemen's Seats. Illustrated by Maps and Views, forming a most useful Pocket Companion. Price Bs. neatly bound and lettered. COO K F.'S WALKS through KENT; containing a Topogra phical.ang Stati o tical Peacriptiun of the County , and of the ISLE of Trl ANET in particular. New Edition ' corrected and improved by J. N. Brewsr, fisq. lilostoosod Wish sosuesst Virile and Mops. l't ice et. bound. • COOKE'S GUIDE to the LAKES; including a description of the surrounding Scenety, the Vales, Mountains, adjacent Towns' aril Villages, local Peculiarities, &c. With Map and Views, 24. 6d. WA DE'S WALKS in OXFORD; comprising an account of the Colleges, Halls, and Public Buildings of the University ; an Introductory Outline of its Academical ilistory ; a concise History of the City, &c. Illustrated by S.tventy-two Views, drawl, and engraved by Storer. In Two Vols. Price .E 1 Is. inboards; or on Jule papa, A 1 12t. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his -Grace the •Thilte of Marlborough; comprising Six elegantly engraved Views, and a Ground Plan of that splendid Elifice. from Drawings by J. P. Neale. With an Historical description of the Mansion, and a Catalogue of the Pictures. Iu royal Bvo. Price 61. in boards. TO SPORTSMEN. The TURF HERALD ; or, Annual Racing Calendar for 1825 ; with copious Indices, and separated Lists of the Winners of King's Plates and Gold Cups throughout the Year ; of the winners of the King's Plate at Newmarket since 1727, and of the Craven and July Stakes since 1771 and 1786; winners of the Gold Cups at Oxford, Preston, and Lancaster; and of the Woodcot Stakes and York St: Leger from their respective commencements; also of the Derby and Oaks, Doncaster Sc. Leger, Stu By Joins Fitosr. Ac <lmputed with an engraved Plan and Survey of Dontast•T Course, by 4r. Kemp. In a Pocket Volume, priced.. half-bound. " The ANGLER'S GUIDE; being a new,-plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Aogling, deduced from many years' Practice and -Observation.• By T.. F. Salter. New and enlarged Edition, Illustrated with numerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, Flies, , Itevdrawn from.the-Life. price 85. in boards; or on fine royal paper, of which a few Copies only are printed,l2s. flails book is- quite studded with well-executed Engravings, eabibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler's pursuit, as well as explanatory rinesentations of all the Implements em ployed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions for using them- We were much pleased to find some ample instructions for Troll ing, which we have hunted for in vain in Walton and Cetton."— Aunals of Sporting, No. 23. The SPORTS M A N'S It EPOS [TORY, comprising a Series of highly-finished Engraving's, representing the Horse and the Dug in all their varieties, executed iu the line manner, by Mr. John Scott, from original Paintings by Alirstfall, Iteinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, end Cuoper ; accompanied with a comprehensive description of the different species of each, and a variety of information in Train. ing and the Amusements of the Field.. By W. H. Scott, Author of .1 British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 4to. and embel lished with Forty highly-finished Copper-plate Engravings, and numerous Wood-cuts. In Ten Monthly Parts, price 5s each. SPOILTIN-G ANECDOTES; including numerous character. istic Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Tur f—at the Table—and in the Diversions of the Field ; the whole forming a complete de lineation of the Sporting World. By Pierce Egan. New and Im. proved Edition, illustrated with coloured Plates, and numerous Wood Engravings. Price 12s. in boards. " The Author has here contrived to amass together all the parti culars of Horse, Dog, and Alan, worthy of being known. It is a happy composition, full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemon-peel in one's punch, and flavoured with the Cao:cest lime-juice of slang. No affectation; no dispirited pas sages;. no tame subjects; no nonsense! It oes not run a long winded subject down, but is everything by fits, and nothing icng.' All who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon mare, Mr. "Nells's matchless Pipylina!— Flying Chfiders—Snowball—Eclipse —'loin Cribb—Hambletonian, and a multitude of others, should purchase these Anecdotes, fur they ere faithful in the dispensation of fame to Man and Beast."—London Magazine. B R ITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practial Instruc t:cos in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fishing, &c. with Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Horses; also, on the Alanagernent of Fowling-pieces, and another Sporting Implements. By W. H. Scott. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highly-finished Engravings, comprehending every variety of subject connected with Field Sports, and executed by the moat eminent artists. In One large Volume price .C 1 18s. or on royal Paper, with proof imptes. Moos of the plates, price .C 3 51. JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising de-eription of Pointers and Setters, as well as of those Birds Which art 'the objects of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one dog's sense of smell is superior to anotber's; the Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the use of Percussion Pow. der. On the Properties of Percussion Powder, and best me thod of making it. Shooting Illustrated ; and the Art of Shooting 'lying Exemplified, and clearly laid down. The Game laws familiarly Esplained, &c. &c. By T. B. Johnson. New Edition, eunsiderably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three En. gravings by Landseer. Price 9s. in boards. " This is a well-written and well-arranged production.“—Lite r.ry Chronicle. K UNTO PCE DTA; a Practical Essay on the Breaking and Train ing th e kuglish Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, In structions fur attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. By the late W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden llall, Cumberland. In Bvo. price 10i. 6d. in boards. ESSAYin on HUNTING ; in which a great variety of most important infutmation is communicated underthe heads—Hunting, I..wfulness, Pleasure, Pastime, Game, Scent, Hounds, h Horse, Huntsman, Sagacity, &c. Ste. Third Edition. In Bye. boards or its 4to. 12s. THOUGHTS on FOX and HARE RUSTING; in asides I). Ry Peter Hedetard, E.q. A New Editionoo - rmtakru, Cuts, 14% v;• , v •• Mr. Ideckiurd his su well described the present pract ise and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Trea tise has from the date of its publication become a general Text &task : indeed, all persons that delight in Field Sports should be in 1 - .5-session of SO Al F.Il V ILE', celtbmted, Poem of TILE CHASE. To aliiich is anis oxed Field Spurts ; with a Sketch of the Author's Life, a Preface, critical and esplanatury. By Edward Tapham. ; . ..q. Elegantly printed in toolscap fters, and illustrated with L-' I.l.,vings by Scot. Price 6s. in boards. FOX-HUNTERS REGALING; a fine Engraving by War- I I tr.on Clemieb's celebrated Maine, price 2s. 6d. Proof im n'rssions on India paper, ss. The S PO It TSM A N'S VOCAL LIBRARY ; containing nearly 40 0 of the best Songs relating to racing, shooting, angling, hawking, ""littti &C. Mandy:ion-1y printed in foolscap Bvo. witb appro. print Embellishments. Second Edition,price 9s. boards. TAPLIN lAI PROVRD ; a Cuilipendium of Farriery, whereinl i.. fully etplained the Natirre and Structure of the Horse. Bean- Oil e d by ten Cuts, each the full figure of the animal, describing all' s.s various parts. Price its. The ti ENTLEMAN'S POCKET FARRIER; stewing how use a horsy on a journey. Price is. I EN M IN UT ES' A DVIOE to every Person going to purchase a florae. Price is. • LAIL 1 - 14 - 1 - 0 -- DON. By Pierce Egin. Or du: Day and ', 1 S' , ii ... • •• •• • 14111" , .14.Pri11r7r . 'lt . 11,11, ,, i.T.Wr - ''..f" . ...".`" ... P.T.T.gi1: m5s r lr„v - Wl' ". ""r . . . • , . -- 7 ''.-.-a... ' 6I64 WiagerWCWIRMEINENTIIMMINII . . ,. ' ... . ' ... fl e . . • . . . • 1. -..,! . , • -.... I- ..c: . i , . i 9— ` • ......, , ; ~ e* , *'• • ••- - . - \ ,* .• , ~ ~ • ' --... -.....;__ _._ -.-....... . 2 - 7 . - . p / ir l r '...- . . , .., A4e. • ..,;!,,, 0,..<_1c ' ...., .: .. -- -.,- N „,. 1 ' '• t . . V:. • . . AI k 0.,, a =on 0.1.11. 7 - . PRICE SEVENPEN-GE. countable cause, be had refused to pay the' Even shit ling: to each Juror, to which they were entitled for the seven. verdicts. Mr. Corm; the Chairman, said that there were certain fees which the officers of the Court Were allowed by Act of Parliament, and if it was a custom to pay tire rJury, he saw no reason why the gentlemen shOultl, oil the part of the Mint, refuse to pay the fee) . ..'"HelMr. Const) could not interfere in the matter. Foreman—No other Government Board ever has & %s. giving ike Jury their customary fees. Mr. Field, an inspector on the part of the Mint. said that he did not believe it was a custom. kr,, Powell, jun. the Solicitor, observed, that it was against an soar of the Lords of the Treasury to pay fees to a Jury. Mr. Allen, the Deputy Clerk of the Peace, said, that by Act of Parliament he was.entitled to take Bs. for Isis fee upon every verdict ; and when the seven Mint cases were tried, Mr. Powell, the Solicitor, paid him his legal fees, but he refused to pay the Jury, although it w.is customary. wilionostanl—Mr. Alley, the Coonsel, admitted that the Jury had Wows been paid the fee glom he belonged to the Bar.. . Mr. Powell, jun. observed that the latetlerk of the Peace *did not take the amount of Court fees now demanded by Mr. Allen. The Foreman—l hope, Mr. Chairman, you will order our feet to be paid—it is very disgraceful conduct on the part of the Mist. The CHAIRMAN said, I base no power to order the money to be paid; I cantor interfere latatitit fees, and if Mr. Allen were to take a guinea for a half guineafeei I could not interfere. He would be subject to an -in dictment most certainly; but whether it is a custom to pay the Jory or not, I cannot make an order on the subject. Mr. Powell, jun. said, that whatever fees were de manded by the Officer of the Court, they would, -in future, be paid ; he should not inquire as to their ap propriation, but pay the money as Court fees; he could not consent to pay the money to the Jury. Foreman—We ask for no more than we are entitled to. CZAIIIKAW— The question is settled,. I believe; air. Powell *aye he has no objection to pay the money In the shape of Court fees. The Jury appeared satisfied, and alerwards they tried and found Guilty, J. Divine, for uttering counter- . frit coin at the shop of Mr.-Hamilton, in Clerkenwell, and he was sentenced to six monthii imprisonment. . 7 - SUMMER ASSIZES. - . HERTFORD, JULY 5. GOP'S V. PA LIIKR. This was an action for defamatory welds, impetch ing the plaintiff's chastity, with alfaverment of special damage in the termination of a marriage contract, en tered into with her, by a persbn name,' Thomas Jelly. The words set out in the declaration were too gross for publicity.—The defendant pleaded the general i -sue. It appeared that all the patties lived in Ei:field. the - plaintiff being sister to a publican, Jelly being a jour. neyman baker, and the defendant the son of a fartrer, assisting the latter as a labourer. Previou s to J une , 18,24, Stilly had been coprting the plaintiff with an in tendon of mArrying her. The banns of marriage had been published twice, once in the parish of S. James, Clerkenwell, and the second time in St. George, 11 no ver-square, although neither he, nor his i n t en d e d blikle, bad any connection with either of those parishes. The motive for publishing the banns in the wond parish was to avoid the prohibitions of the Marriage Act. Ac cording to Jelly's statement, it appeared that just pre vious to the period when the marriage was to be so lemnised, he had an interview with the defendant, who expressed his astonishment that he was seriously beat on marrying the plaintiff, whom he represented in un qualified terms as a woman of the most abandoned habits. This imputation was repea•ed on several occt.. sions, until a very short time previously to the coin. mencemeut of this action. The effect was to induce Jelly to break off with the plaintiff, and after a court ship of one month only with another young woman, named Robinson, he married his second sweetheart. Mr. Baron Gaanaat left the Jury to say, upon the whole of the evidence, whether, in their opinion, the witness Jelly had broken faff the marriage contract with the plaintiff, in consequence of the al. leged slander; and Ilse, what damages they would give under the circumstances ? The Jury found their verdict for the Costs 40s: WINCHESTER, Jim- 5. HOW! V. nit; ESQ. This was an action to recover 411. due for work and labour done. The plaintiff is a house painter, and was employed by the defendant to repair and paint an an cient mansion near Southampton. The am)us.t of the bill sent in was 2521. of which sum the defendant paid 2111. into Court, and in his defence contended that the plaintiff was not entitled to any more, the charges foe some things being much higher than if the %vial wilt done in or. near London. On-the part of the plaintiff it was urged that chi charges for some items in the bill were of coot se higher than in London, because tho s e articles could be had only in London, and the country charges were made higher by-the expense of blinging them down. After a great deal of evidence on both sides, the Jury found dor the pisintilf—Dsmages, 411. Jabs Robinson and Richard Smith stood charged with burglariously entering the house of James Kane, of Alverstoke, and stealing therefrom a clock worth 101. three 51. bank notes, and other articles. The pri soners pleaded Guilty, adding that they did net wish to add falsehood to their crime. They wept loudly end bitterly. At the request of the prosecutor, the Learned Judy► raid that he would forward the recommendation to 4411Ircy to the proper Outer. The prisoners week . * hsiown in the county, and he advised them to primp all the testimonials ofcharacter they were able. Unless something better was known of them he would advt..* that they should be sent out of the country. Thomas Waren, charged with horse stealing, also pleaded Guilty, and sentence of death was recorded, but the Learned Judge said that he would recommend a mitigation of the sentence. J homas Oliver, and Thomas Hawkins, a respectable li,oking man, were tried on several indictments, the former for stealing the King's timber front the New Fo rest, and the latter for having in his possession copper nails with the King's mark, as well as other naval stores. Both were found Guilty, and sentenced to for seven y:ars, and 11swkins fir fourteen. FRIDAY EUSING, JUL' Night Scenes of Jerry ht awing and his elegant friend Corinthian Toni, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis; ele gantly printed in Royal Bvo. and embellished with 36 coloured Plates, and nunierisus Cuts; the Scenes from real life by I. R. and G. Craikshank. Price Zeis. in boards. The ENGLISH •SPY; Characteristic, Satirical. and Humor ous.. By Bernard Blackniantle, " the very spy o' the times," the Eccentric Ilistogan of the Present Age; tomihising S&btches of Character, intersperiecl with choice Aneclotes and Original Remarks. Illustrated With rich coloured Plates, drawn from the I 'life by Cruilishank. New publishing periodically. The first vo lume complrted, and embellished with One Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the Ist of every month, price .Is. 6d. each Part ; the Parts last published containing a va• riety, of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of fashionable resort. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being an im partial Selection of the best Essays, Joss d' Eiprits, and Tales of I Humour, Prose and Verse, from the Morning, Evening, and Sun day Newspapers ; arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form a most entertaining Volume, either fur the Library, Fire.side, or Post-chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Cruiksbanks, klowlandson, Lane, Findlay, Hawkswortb,' l and Wageman. TO which are added the Chronological Events of the Year, and an Obituary of Eminent Persons. Price Ios. 6d. in boards- • . Also, a new Edition of the Volume for HO . ; containing, be. shrei • the Selection of the Yea - r, all the Poetry of the John Bull, front the commencement of that Paper ; the whole of th e celebrated Parodies on Moore's Melodies, &c. Price 10s. 6d. in boards. The SCHOOL for WITS; containing a valuable Collection of Bon Mots, Auecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeux d'Esprits, spoken or written by the most celebrated Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published.— By Ralph Wewitzer, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Price 6s. in boards. EUROPEAN LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY OFFICE, 10, CHATIIAX-PLACL BLACKTILLAR% LONDON. THIS COMPANY is formed on principle's com bining every degree of security with advantages superior to any previously offered to the Public. It consists of a number of Proprietors, who are required to assure on their own lives or on , those of approved nominees, sums proportionate to their respective Shares, on every Transfer of which a new Insurance is required to be effected. This system, by the perpetual renovation of Policies, secures' he stability and growing prosperity of the Company, and is productive of great benefit to the assured, who participate in the Profits arising from this regulation, without being responsible for the engagements of the Company, which are secured by a large subscribed capital. In the year 1819, when the European Company was formed, the Directors caused Rates of Insurance to be calculated from the amalgamated Life Tables or all Europe, which produced results lower than the rates of any Company then established, and which will still be found lower than any of the Tables of Companies more recently formed, which admit the insured to a participation in the profits : and this difference is so considerable as to be in the nature of an annual bonus to the assured. • Tbe affairs of the Coatpany are managed by a Board of Twelve Directors, which sits every Wednesday throughout the year, at the Company's Office, No. 10. Cbathasn-place,Blackfriars. Prospectuses assay be bad at the Once, or of any of the Pro prietors. SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS. ULCERS, &c. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. This Cerate will he found most eMcacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise. Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, eepecially Sere and ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in se rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been established by this useful Preparation; Sore Breasts, Inliarnmation of the Eyes. &c. Scorbutic and ncerous Humours, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats. Chops, Childblains,atc. Sold in boxes at is. 1 id. and 2s. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's London; 54, Sackville-street. Dublin ; and 73, ktinces.strest, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and . 260, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. •4.• Notice—E. Marshall respectfully informs the Public, that from and after the lit of March, 1626, Mr. Climates BOTLEIt will be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Ceram, which will bear her Name on the label of each Box, as executrix of the late John Marshall, and a Government Stamp, with _the words Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside," engraved then nn. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. DINNER TO ALDERMAN WAITHMAN. Yesterd.iy, about 250 of the friends of the worthy Alderman dined at the London Tavern, in honour of his return to Parliament as one of the Members for the City of London. Mr. Farell was in the Chair, with Alder man Waithman on his right, and Mr. Bambara, the Member for Sr. Alban's, on his left. After the usual toasts on such occasions, Mr. FAVELL, in a neAt speech, proposed the health of Mr. Alderman Waithman, as the firm and enlightened Representative of the City of Loud .n, and the protector of the traders of London. Mr. Alderman WAITHIIAN then came forward amidst the loudest acclamations, and spoke foe Nearly an hour and a hAt upon the routine topics of an election feast; and concluded by proposing the health of Mr. Favell, and added in the words of the poet ; 64 0 that his brows my laurels bed adorned." The health: of Mr. Byng, Mr. &stints), Mr. Alderman Wood, Sir F. Burdett, and Mr. Hubhouse, were this given with great applause. Invitations were sent to Lord Milton, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. J. C. Hobhouse, Mr. Whitbread, and a great num ber of Mr. Alderman Waithman's friends, but none of them attended. only one thing of which he had to amplain.resprcting Mr. Beaumont, and that was, that he still persisted in detaining thefieeholders at the election, when he knew that they were wanted_ elsewhere (the races at New castle), at a place , h ere l arge • s ums or their money ere depending upon -matters of a different nature. Mr. BEAUMONT said, that his answer to Mr. Bell was this—the race fbr the independence of the county was the Most . interesting that could be run ; while, therefore, there was a chance of success he - should ant desert his 'via. Although many persons might feel anxious for the , urns of money, vbich, as his friend told them, were at stake, he trusted they would not !titular keeping them waiting there. He craved their indulgence there fore while the cont!st remained undetermined, believing it to be the must important contest that had ever taken place in that county, or, indeed, in all England. What ever were the result, so far as he was personally con cened, there was one thing certaintlie. t,brsoious Whigs were for ever overthrown in Northuniberiand . — their tyranny was cast dome, and the independence of vat county had . been by him (Mr. Beau Mont) secured. Toe hypocrisy of their enemies war exposed, and the breasts of all honest men had become indignant at the arts which had been used to crush. an individual; this, at least, he knew he had the satisfaction of .accompli•ls ing. He would not keep the.poll open oneotoment be yond the time when he had a rational prospect of suc cess. The tlecrensit , g Majorities of his adversary, or rather his friend, Mr. Bell, showed that his ho l es were well founded. He then adverted to the broken pro mi,es he had enduredb which had hitherto prevented his taking his place before Mr. bell on the poll. Above two hundred promises, on which he relied, had been violated. Of this, however, he could enure them, that it they preferred returning Mr. Liddell and Mr. Bell as their Representatives, his (Mr. Beaumont's) wish would be, that their triumph might belong and happy. —(Gheexs.) The High Sheriff then dissolved the hustings. Liddell . • Bell Beaumont W ZDVZSDAY. 1331. 1367 1306 MRMBERS RETURNED. Dublin (County)—Colonel White, Colonel Talbot. Dumbarton (County)—J. Campbell. Cupar (Borough)—Hon. H. Lindsay. District of Burghs (Arbroath, Brechin, Mostrose, Aberdeen, and Bezvie)—J. Hume. Crail District of Burghs—J. Bilfour. Dunfermline District of Burghs—R. Downie. Lauder District of Burgh--lAeut.-Coloael A. J. Dalrymple. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jur.: 6. FRY V. •TILRRY. • This was •an •action brought by Messrs. Fry and Co., bankers, in MiMred's-court, against Mr. Terry, the proprietor of John'A Coffee-house, Cornhill, to recover the sum of 4971 .. 105. which was aid by the plaintiff to take 4p fotAillsiit exchange, ,mask payable artheir house by a Mr.Summerfield, a !astire of the defendant. Mr. SCARLRTT, for the defendant, contended, that circumstances connected with the state ot•the acceptor's affairs, which, if disclosed to the defendant, would have prevented his giving the - undertaking upon which the present action was brought, had not been fairly and properly stated to him. The LORD CURT JUSTICE, in summing up, stated to the Jury, that if such should be their opinion, it would be their duty. to find for the defendant. His Lordship then went through the recapitulation of the evidence; and the Jury, after a short deliberation, found a verdict for the defendant. RZWITRAD V. PROCTOR. This was an action for libel, brought by the plaintiff, who is preacher of a congregation of Independent Cal vinists, at Egham, in Surrey, to recover from the-de fendant, who is a member of that sect, and a gentleman of property, residing at Islington, compensation in damages for injury sustained by the plaintiff, in conse quence of the defendant having written an anonymous letter, casting imputations upon the character of the plaintiff. The witnesses called to prove that t►e libel was in the hand writing of the defendant, swore that they believed the contrary, and the plaintiff was therefore nonsuited. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Juts 5. Charles Cooper, a publican, lately residing in West street, Smithfield, was brought up the fourth time for final hearing and judgment. It appeared by the evidence before the Court, that when the insolvent left his house, in consequence of the refusal of a license, he lodged near 20001. in the hands Messrs. Trueman and Co. the brewers, to whom he was considerably indebted for money lent, and also for beer. The condition was, that the surplus was not to be removed until it was ascertained whether Ross, the insolvent's successor, obtained a license. At the April Sessions he appealed against the order of the Alderman and Ward of Farringdon Without; when, upon the evidence of Mr. Galloway, Mr. Figgins, and several of the Common Council, as to the house having latterly been more orderly, the Recorder ranted Ross a license. The insolvent was at -this time in prison, and filed his petition without noticing the money due to him in the hands of Trneman, and absolutely paid away near 2001. The Cuter C 01114182101111 in pronouncing the adju dication of the Court, said, the insolvent had acted in a very culpable manner, and was not, therefore, a fit per son to receive in immediate discharge. The judgment of the Court was,. that he be remanded for six months, and confined within the walls of the prison, under the 16.11 section of the. Act. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, JULY 6. • IRS OF (mum Several uninteresting eases of swank were tried, and , a Mint pro. mutton, tho.,Klag v. John Divine, was called on. The Foreman of the Jury said, that before the pri soner was given in charge , he begged to address a few words to the Chairan. At the late General Session of the Pew fur the county of Middlesex, held in that Court, not less than seven Mint cases were tried by the Jury, and as it had been the uniform practice' fur the Jury to be paid a fee of one shilling to each Juror for every verdict, it was of course expected that Mr. Powell (who acted for Mr. Chippendale)would have paid the tee* when the trials were over ; but, from some misc . • It• • NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. &swum, Tamar Niarrr. At an early hour this morning, Colonel Beaumont and Mrs. Beaumoht, the parents of the candidate, ar rived iu this town from London. The Colonel imme diately voted for his son and Mr. Liddell. When, at the close of the day, the numbers were announced, Mr. LIM:ILL said, that he had now proofs entrees of the confidence and esteem of upwards of 1,5004 the freeholders of Northumberland. After such prude he should be the most ungrateful of men, if he did not do every thing in his power to deserve that confidence. His principles, he repeated, were in the most true spirit of their glorious Constitution, and he should ever be found to maintain the dearest rights and privileges of the people. 111r.BaLt. said, that he should be deficient in gratitude to those who had so strongly come forward to his sup.' port, were he not to indulge at this moment the most reasonable hopes of being returned as one of their Representatives fur this County in Parliament. Up to this late period of the contest, they must have sect. that the utino.t cordiality had prevailed between Mr. Beaumont and himself: so long as the contest continued he hoped the same feeling would prevail. There Was 1 . % • asrslirt