Star. — London, England, 1827-12-01 00:00:00

ho ate bumf's Other,than this I.appy ious situatiosis in which I have beet) :all descriptions of his Majesty's sob every where had the satisfaction Metal. -nich is I body orpeople nro.t usefully rployed both for the welfare of iheEm. their own credit as a nation—(Cherr s). times, been thrown out against the rad prejudices; but I will - Mk any man ibiog of the rnatter whether, supposing • rught to be urged assn accusation? In ije..ty's dominions I have ever seen the Scotch emigrating, rr rather nrltheir , us and industry to places allele doy in an honourable manner. In all hick I have ever found them, they lyand usefully employed. 1 cannot. , it but art honour and gratificationio, this Charity. 1 shall not now detail Inititution ; but believe me, Gentle• of this empire, on all occ4sions I shall prosperity; hut particularly do I rejoice, Prince, on this Sr. Andrew's Day, to find -- seated in this chair—(Applause)— lave your suffrages to continue in it, ig - in my power to assist in the fup .both publicly and privately.— Armen, unfortunately for you I shall address•yun this night, that 1 shill now ly drinking all your good bealtlii, ,dividual y. . There's use luck about the house. • . •• • -0a said, he rose to ptopose a toast to h he Was sure would meet with uni- tion—iWr meant that of het Royal Hie's, . • I's or a ae.ence. dr4s4 with vest applause. . 11466-rA! My aisairid broadhurst. MAtitu A x.-1 have to return you that,k , which you have drank the health of end to assure you that there is no one more usefully, and sincerely attached to this herself—(Chen . 4AlittelA4. again rose.—l hate nnw to you, which I know you will receive, satisfaction; but still I must preface words. , Any m4ll in a public situation in with difficulty b.: separated-- in• his Alit character • whatever he does as' wit it is difficul t to distinguish from public one., This difficulty attaches of the City .ol London, whosebealtis It is hardly possible to divest hill of Chief Magi'strite . of this vast and Knowing this, kneWing also, perfectly • doe to the character of the first ! first City in the world (Applause). I delighted to have seen him m the chit* the usage of the city he is the &St and I thought it my duty, therefore.' ibjects of the King, to offer it to him. declined to accept it; bot I cannot .im, nevertheless, as the Lord Mayor, ?am individual filling el private station.' I been elected to this honour.. and I now seen the Lord Mayor present. 1 coming, therefore, with delight— ice said that it is hardly possibleie ibis to the public-from thitiimessei - eketweter, . het trtrweeerhiglibritittiryestinsiteethe Loid'Mayor, I connot deny myself. the *that I ,h ave personally known the `itsslividual who now fills t' at great satisfaction at so escell nt and . ...individual haying been selected to MI h i , ..ra:.k his health befors.now. as. Lord Mayor tag , : Ii t 9 hies asi . priVate give Wit mks ler leaving honouted us with hie presence.... , I llfatbeit health was then drank with three ulnas three, MAloa acknowledged, Withgratitude, the Royal Highness had condeicendo to 1; and also for_ the manner in which the. rank his health. .He had attended the, pleasure, as it afforded him an Op. lg his pirional respects to his Royal Iso gavellim an opportunity of stating abundant instaaces, as a Magistrate of great utility of the Scottish Hospital. prood to belong to It ; and he was sure e patronage of his Royal Highness, it prosper. CHAIRMAN said, that as they had for I)ed peace, he was sure they were too fessings not to drink to those by whose obtained. He, therefore, proposed the y, with dime tines thiee."—The toatt retochupplauFe. Song—Rate Britannia. !AIRMAN then, after eloquenily - dilatiig adiantages of the . Institution in sup they wine assembled, prnposed— ae Carporation.r drank with, loud applause. • CHAIRMAN, alter a high eulegitim upon proposed The health of the Ddke of Mon been, for IS years, their sealova and Chairman, with three tinsel three— wik." Oh, no ! we never mention her." This song marked applause. Martweta. rose to propose the health Chairman, as Lord High Admiral, 'and ':e for several minutes ; - but all we could , tie - gallant Officer's speech was L.ighly : Chairman's conduct as a Britidi Naval :hat, in allusion to Scottish bravery, he following linei:— tehman foe bit kill, motith a Highland gill. Such is Royal Georgie's And there's the foe. • nae thought but how to kill Twa it a blow." Officer concluded by proposing the Lord Nth -Admi r al of Great Britain, * three.—( lite toast was drank with loud Applause. It was 'Owe time be ore silence of CL,saasci in returoing thanks, ex high tense ot she hotpot cpoferred 1, upon bit lahiegihmespiarOfxl 'Year, , our him with I* . asiaatapproval of his , he limpid feel * stall greeter degree of rds them. With tespeettoliis present re could. autire them, -tint. op ttl . ;he the communication reached him; he :of it, at was the msn who blacked his lied those around him, that he Ihould itive to the interests of the Navg. That :ime when, from the naturs'Ef bia : looked to tht command of t Navy, iretend to 2eni; but circomsfances; over no controul, had semoved that r . • tired into private life ; he felt that be itOhanks to an excellent tonstitigon, in '6.)cly or mind. He had therefote . deteimineit to remain qu;et aad satisfied, but,f l ist the asulotue us all yilat laad. I tu ts the varietal of chi p laced. I have met .a Lou A r n je c o, -wadi have ever; tact . to riptetifig tte Santa and beneficially empl. g Ct.* rem , large and the r. W Ii has, in former tii ~anakt Scotch, that t he y had isAy o who knows anything kcs It; the fact to be so, it co l a the all pease( Ins Moje..l oft krs advantages of the Sc a carrying their talents tats to could be tewarded i the s ituations in ohi s amirte are always laudably LLyt t a s ...therefore, consider it • be at the. head of th raifs t he history a Nine* of this In t *tract •akeo, as s, .a I roise at its prosper sletal is a Scottish PI trace, ' °Otomach once mote s audit long as I has < I O the s h a ll de -every thing V" pat of this Chrutty boost-we e au ,. .‘ipplause..) Gentle, otworoi, • havens often to add, " 1 "till conclude' by simply ret t " t•piOirltly and indivi ' t Q o j l ra Tune—Theo sorts ar e The LURD MAYON , -wort. *Lefti es the consp.its, %ohm h recoil approbation— ' l ' l ' 4 4 was the DNcN6.s of 'I •lief • The Phut Na'Ni dt4t4 jwie," bOde. aroadhu raf t a . The Rollos. Claim Pen r N thj for the manner w ea yeAr the Duchess, ..nd to arenas thoroughly, usefully averse ccnatry than herself one f. The ROYAL CHAT propose:a toast to yr pladei with pleasure and • si p ort i r 't k with a few_words. ore steetti this colliittS CAW w actions from his pub the Pew a private individual ha their what Lea .es. os p ansi gi " i t; to the Lord Mayor a I prmmie to dunk.. d to • of hit character of i Tn n. important city. Kn P•4lia well, the respect. s i ste r ; Magistrate.of the k 601 should hrebeen•del II • knowing that by th man in the City; an • --- - as one of the subject The Lnrd Mayor de help considering him ' and not as a private Si:teen times have I have never till now !. bail his Lordship's (Applause)-:-I base • country to separate tl Iv of tbe istlividualt - bus as presence or the Lois es .••• • pkasuri tif .statio . 4 s los* It i gtsl honoorabhtri 'ratter • Mal - haul; I feel Are a of th ropettable in ihdivi liiss!dra:a his hea' t• I OW his. a mowm my thanks Etr hash! tea • ofhe Lewd 'Shp!'" be. .40 ThcbtamMirms 1 . ctuntilimests hls RC ears „ bestqw upon' him; I tot company had drawl sea timer with much risme o portenity of paying barite- Highness. It also der his that he knew abo t cnarsg London; of the gr , Great He should be proud Likstis that, easier the pall SCe• Rs" was cerittin\to portray mu The Rdrat Cita of his some years enjoyed ;hems). sensible of its tries 'ii is th means it wits 'Obti ty, an' • " Army and Naiy, I otber • sat thank with maul ing as ly. say The Royal Cunt Juin! • Imamate of the a, hui pen of which they " Sseee* to the Seas vi so w ne meet was drank imam . The ROTA I. CHA merits ] proposer acne:, • ttosei7. !hp hasibi tnt wh ; : Host effective .Ch for (AsPlanse). doe, i' Tuair--s. Refs WU bout ' Soy by Collyer" vas received with our' obvert' , . Sir MuitaAr M • Not it of the Royal Cha r• Is doing so, spoke f earns Infra was, that tI.I sir. tie in praise of the Ch lab Officer ; and that, a.l qc.ted the followi I High- " Tali a Seine Clap is his ri anatidln Sqs 'Such i th9u_ght s to hla. lie has tube id to his The Gallant C r her.r• Is Sleet. of e knith y r] I h the L " . • ith three times th and reiterated app lasses • . could b e obtained. rain' t The Duke of r rn premed the my DO hie :th bPati him, and. if, ey should favou r a i t t ss a public Conduct, tit i Chai . ' gratitude towards 2Prnihtment, he W e ha morning wh en tf h it h - -etas as . ignotant o h00t,., He assure „f. coon ;as.'" nevertonal.k inatenti on " . there was a tin „lemot Iltfesalon,.he •Joi countr einirdi nett piaci , he•hed ne Pa t s VAk.• *ad he had heir e, hic • gettin g der it wet weakeited in determined to re, ti .Fite timr, tit wax4l the 'cootie 'Of polis:te. evrtsts.vtiVi: ifkingpikrt Majesty had. husitWir. hOt ttest mu:ly Ple.s4it into hi wes t lett.rtniord to do his iitno st to adpance•ttw hue:Tsui - of the setvice at. the head cf vilirft ht erg placed; and thereby the in , :eseyts of tl e coon. ry. at loge (Apo' I to, )--He telt patticula, ly bbluged to theetant Officer oho had p oposed his health, as he (Sic hl. Maxwell) w is. himself a very valuable acquisition IQ. the naval se••ice (Applan,e). The Dolt! of CLARlNClptoposel the health of "The President of thisCoep*tation," with. dove times three— (Applause) . Tane—The Misers of Edinboro'. Song (by Taybre).--..Waats."This swig was loudly applauded. In the. course of the •evening. Mr. Broadhunt sang several Scottish songs; but his 44 John Anderson, my Jo," wa. gives witbsach tine, that it was unanimously encored. We must confess that we know no man who can give voice to the beautiful Scotch airs with suchl effect as Mr. lkoadhprst. It was then announced that a sum amounting to up wards of three hundred and fifty poune's had been sub- Set i t-eti in the r oom,and the names of the subscribers were read by theSerretary, Rosner Auto,Esq. a Gentkman whose unwearied attention to the interests of the S ciety, has long been acknowledged and appreciated. Among the subscribers were—The King, 1051.; the Duke of• Clarence, 501. every half year; the Duchess of Clarence, 101. every half year. The Duke of Montrose sent a lett t, desiring that be might be set down for 201. A number of other way 'Akers' contributions were an . financed, and the evening passed off to the aatisfactius, of all present. The Royal Chairman did not.cluit until a late hour. and ou his leaving them/al he was loudly . and unanimously cheered. n, THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 7th, Mt*, Infantry, entharbed on Monday on haneti the Joseph Green, trans., port, at Cove, for the lleelitcrranews. NAVAL- IN . -_.~ . The East India Comps ty's .hip Clarks Grant was expected tisi sail (runt finmhey tut Unite+ nu the 4th •f August. That Jahn, Ilustata, (tent Lietbice, is supposed to be arrived °e l Sunday, a brig which the Ilercules staaawboat,of Gdasgesti, was towing down theLlyde , when off Gabiseierad'oint, run an board a gabbers laden with sulphur awl !Wadies: eke still lies entirely wader water, 11•MICATZ, Nov. 30..--Airivid titio" itary, Air, Prom Sine:pore. DIAL. Nov. 7.0. —Wind variable.— Arrival alio Ctsiiiiirig, Yen. fold, and Concordia, from Malaga; Manor:, isanni, from Naples; Katubler, KNIGHT, from Lime; Kangaroo % NUMMI. from Leg. born ; Harriet, CLow, (rum Alnieira ; and Two Batter), Giators, from Trieste. Ponoisouisr, Nov. 30.—Wind varia b l e.—Arrifrol. tbir iransport, HOLCCUO.; from Ascemion; sailed to Cod PLlrmounr, Nov. t9.—Artivol bit Illaj”tx's Tiemix. the Eau Ladies. , . . • 1 / 4 11011.1uTluX TO WAMPUM Oir TES/WA Sampan vs al t. Eittact of a letter from the Agent io Lloyd's at Menhsl, dated November 10:—" Mr. Natalie, Master of the Isis, 'raven ha uy weather, fast summer, mistook the Polangen Wood for thy Dumb Csp, and made, as he supposed. fur this port. lu a short t,i t 1 vessel struck on a ridge of moue, .and stuatilbecarne a wawa. A this ridge bad not been surveyed, it was afterwards .elantiond by Mr. Schroder, Pilot ComModore of this place, who fouiet Bloibe a mCe iu extent front north to south, and about ball ;Idle breed.; with Its outer edge more than a mite from shore. Fropa the clop* of Mue feet OCAS' the middle of the bank, the south *edit( Falangists, Wot,ti laire N. E.. by K. 4 E. Polangen Church S.lifs by E. b Es 04' :Intraterses Wool nearly S. 4 E. by compass. _The depth along the 'edge of rho reef is lo.geoeyalfoor fathoms, as it is along the 'minor set redf, which %vends to At distance of half a mile from theallom." • 'WU* 'CI Ma. WEE • • • t ••• • • • •• - PisL Ps7Hl iron pacitu ORR. ' • ti'ag 4ropirrlirq. sr illisatiasicatores (min 7 1eiVe411111, : • • — *lie iiitweed (runt ?hit waxii lit auk"; etit sharp an4rint •I•i heard in niiny • igtorty St. • •• WNW* yields to him, and the glassy water, Fanned by let chilly pinion., stops it. flow, And, at his touch, becomes a chained davit— • Yet, nor pis hand that , his winds that blow, Looi'd by old P,Ulusfrom out his caw!, Arrest our progress— ours, the h•lnt;r's band, True to oar *arts, as to our 'native lead." It Is a fort unatrecircunistance•in the vocation of the sportsman that the MIMI dull and dreary season of the year Is converted, by him, into a period of superlative delight ; and thus, whili the features of the woridly-mincird assume a more than usually gloomy appear. ance, the eyes of the fox hunter sparkle with delight at the sound of the cheering halloo! the tally ho! the break away! the mad dening scream ! the general crash, and go away ! It. often happens that the month of December furnishes some of the very best scent ing diys throughout the wason.„and, consequently, good sport with fox hounds may be confidently anticipated, unless preveatest by the • severity of frost. A master of fox housed,, and a very good judge of these matters, not long ago observed to the writer [bat he thought October was one of the best months in the season 'for scent, and I have no doubt the observation,. founded on experience, was Strictly correct ; but, as October cap only be regarded as a culahnnting month, and as the weather, though it may suit hounds; is not well calculated for horses, December must be preferable o, the whole. On a warm day in this month, foe honed, will generafly run bicsat i high and we are of opinion the best rens weever witnessed' oc• awed its December.. Up to this time, but it is a you.' day yet,, fates, generally speaking. have been found pleolifial--wee saw a few favouthe covera,in one isT the first hunts io England drawn biatik,•lr is true; bet this was no proof of scarcity, all was very clearly proved, from findinEweveral brace of foxes at adjacent aud, pr/saps,: lei liitelpfp4akes. - ‘4 Mt is a shy animal zed easily die turtted. partimiaritiblishooters„ in hewing coven; and, therefore, tithensher, the zenith of the. womlowk and pheasant shooting sea. -od, Is a period *ben they - are yeti likely to be 'annoyed by the knights of the nigger. The same oluetvatJons which have been made in the preceding paragraph respecting 'scent, are applicable to harriers as well as fax hounds ; and, therefore, sass the subject of hunting, little further here be said. One 'observation more, and we have done— e never recollect the leaps (mu jump:, in Mort fwhinnable phenolates") so blind is at ibe commencement', of the present twining 011. 4 .013, O*llll, }styuatlooaiAg . hi the isticortnirOn mildness 'of th,e. weather, wettish, gronsnied, ..idau, till a much -later period thah - nwfoiarlinf-rieee Mlll'rtniniellsnitlie °petition, it least for the earl/part of tin. otimartr-use my the early pandas greuemalsooting e xpir e!' oil ths rush; fear, h?dusil..as far as relates to these birds. they area,* approachable alter the middle of September. unless in prices urfaere they are very plentiful and hove been little,disturbed. Of ailithreltinstv b 1 winged game, none is sh shy at grouse; at the same diet, ad alfthe kiwis of Abootingoione.ls so be•conspereld with the pereWt tsl these bind.. • • At this period of the season. partridges will ! Ike good care of themsebres, and stineietti'cullect deticin inure. Pheasants will noW be stadgistered by liuddredc, by the fashion.- able bollte method, which, or the credit of true sport, we sin cerely Whit were altogether iholtilllna. Iris • a system - borrowed out the Continent .and,,liketiong ,many other fashionable follies got from the same onkel, is by)•• ase a Ili consistent with true hingibdt feefing. • • *Ai' .3.- • • Woodcatelaa IpaTe *Ka, and. Wa4slitletue.to be,, tolerably Snipes have Welt scarce,—at least ;afar as our own observa don will enable at to form an opinion. • •' • WIW Imylvrill present themselves during thle month, particularly • the weather happens to be severe ; and those who are partial - to this ebbing divers/oh, advise coition LiOn'-liall; &ties, where they stay be skdfoll initiated iato . whatever relater is ‘‘ geeing eats stp• to wive% 'the. crimple &sib" and all the rest of the muddy Nosh. • • Cetineug, every season increasing In popdfarity, and now supported . by tivenbies of the :Agit celebrated sportsmen pt the day, will, this amok Ilk greatly toliast‘ed, Decentbet and January befog decidedly .the blest In die year toe trying the metal and speed of the long dogs. Ashdown, Swaffhani a and some orber write %Olga of considerable con. • meiyueniarasave taker' ptace :''uttfer't will soon follow. Mir }present Dandier tgtistulus ample struts from the fields already beaten, as our nest wlMrd" wept slitters sot as yet tried. • .•.•: • •' oil tr.. 6. . 411iiMaility's Stag Hounds rid Miaday, at Slough ; wades ledias Hours . I 16141 . Timr ' MOn* at lialibsm.neat it4 au i S ; ail tia l d art ' • - ,,i1 . ..r . r0n Down; Wed. nesday; - artiodywril Muse ; ahitop 'Friday. at • Ows.l4ery Mseris: lie. Conyer's Hounds on Motsdiy i le Faindon Wendirtnisdrilv ' Thursday...a Nan/noes .osote.h. . . • = • Sir Arthur Chichesieft Hounds on Tsesday a gt Jitiy Ps, I Mid no Frisky, at Cut Bridge. . • . • • ••• ' Ilse rue Swart Fox 'Hounds dis lionade, # • the MAW Siroar;' • `lam lkillerliM Fin !hinge an .2)neaday,salit.lndries ; and co " 6 4 6 1= 41/inicivnir E•nan9fF• A .:>. • • i • Sir .ratdb AulyA Hounds on lilarsday, #Daher's Bridge. Mr. Klux's Merin& on Tuesday, a castle Dyki, Little Haitian; sad Miday.at.Certtley, Wood, • • • • • ••• • • • Th. CorrnixMarrisidne hiondayott she Bastard lan; and os . Frida7. at tlijOeio **VA. • _ • • • Tirs Oampton Matrices on Wes:sewer, at snepserd's Shore. Mr. M. 11. Chadwiek's Hoilkids oti Tuesday, at Water Ortoti. ,bridget:stst Triday, at Boost Moot . Gates- • •'• • • • -TM r Harrier; as ?dandify, suer ragbag ; Wednesday, harkS Ceram t. wit On Frilsw, near the Dyke. • The de Hatilsra.an hioaday,it Newmarket-bill; Wed. •Auday, atllisisconsbri and •ad Friday, hi Teircoatbe Tye. • • •Said Pitswililanei Hounds ea M 41•Meir4etrood ; Wed= nesdayot Iltrapsson Bridge p and us • ,at !bantams Gnsve. • : . . M , •-• • The fticieri4ge Hound: on ond4cat Sale Mai,:rednesday, at the KalriCek Will ea Saturday, at CuMbikrei: • The Cal:tense* fidunds nn itiendhyr it - Part - filease; Tuesday, at Barleys, Morreadayeat Hrstywell ; and on •Friday r at'Coler Lodge. The Barialikarbreguglis Housgaun Monday, et Mieklebrang Village; • Wpdnesday,rg•Tichbill Spiral; Friday at Grove ; and on &stands,. at Shire Mkt. • • . Lonillailsoutigh'e Homo& on Monday, u !fetidly; Wednes. 4 Allay, udaarhy ; • Friday, at . tittetby ; and un Satgrday, at Goxhill 1 Crolle Lanes. KiViIIARKKT COURSING ItIREITNG. NVella RIC VT, TllO ItSbAY CoacceonA • . . Flr4 (AMIS. Atatcltss. Mr,..Alglasea i r e b. p. gonna . . .Ms. p. quarrel '2 M. ViSkin i a blk. b. talwallp ' *. Mr. De liar f. d. Nabob • • Mr. Edwartiai c. d. p. . Mr. Dr ibirgb's bit. ti. p. Nightingale .4. alt.. Kally's blk b. p. tauten • 111r-Wnliinson's r. b. p. (AitiAtace • '5 •Lortillteedlirtoke's bik. b. p Mob* Mr. illbckwortb's.bik. end w. If. p Key . . Mk ? and w. b. Ellett agat Mr. Barker's w. d. Osslan • —▪ undwi2l44. 7 'Mr. Tesvers'a we. d. p. Jeopardy sgst Mr. Slot ehewer's blk. .119.-11baded--Usidewitled. 1 lord Sweibwestbea. blk. b. Maid of time dill! . Mr..Proetpig Sind. d. Wrangler . 0. sir. Hoskinir r.b. Harebell . Ik. Olive Clkippenlsatn geveistabes. TO Mr. Balwerds's twin. d.p.Zoitus• • ' Mr. De liergteabik. tl. p. balson ,?Mists wuu tlw.Swgepstaket. • • . 1 4 alabeas 4 ,•. 11 311r,./knorlsower's blk b. p. Isaac . , • Me. Towe's r. Jester . IS Mr. Stesebewer's r. d. p. Ickleton • . lard Saiedilireakab r. d• p. Mammoth 11 ble•lMitMe2l4.l4L . aed w. d. p. Knave Mg. fiaomlVbllt. d. p• Loyal • Second Class Matches. • 14 Mr. Kelly's r. d. p. Quince . • Mr. Sconekesew sw.b. p. Ibla . 2 U Mr. De Sergles Mk. d. Natiagst Mr. Precept's r. d. Warsaw-- • Undecided. If J.r.,llarkeesr.d. Dever eget Mr. De 13urglesblk. cl. Nimrod-- ' L .Alesitcl It Me: Seettortles 61k. sad p. Kiss . 1. kt Mr. e rgles WM. 5. p. Nectar . 2 . The do was rainy. and not by Baby mesas calculated for coursing ; *WO Me- ilatt bid as atteapeebed advantage trona it. Th e is..res ✓an weft, 'deft wigwam wese quite sa good as could balebecp es• petted. 'The - Meeting terminates towisotrow, when the Gold Cup will b 6 decided; a peddeld al *gaiety Is eirinctif dn' the event of 4i, and besatte rather beaar et ',disk ('await for choice. • **away Arrsitisoos.. • Mr. Edwards% ZateSsoliest Me. 'lTlldsioetti Charkssaaaa Won the Cii. ••• • • 1 r • 9 1. Unikeided. *. • 4.0! . . t . 2 .THE WARWICK BANK NOTES. • This robbery has -sies.ws has-been supposed, been ce4ntwhted by 'ma preitilkoneWotinarily then, but by incipient thieves not calculate on -such . * prize, ansk ow swerestiair the. bundle from owe tide of the Mail,• tbwllasit besag Wn ajar after it was thrown in at the othun - they imagined they had Secured 'merely in drdiuyy parcel, *Met might pio.ince theni ;few pounds . Ow examining it they welt agreeably sun. prised at its contents, but at the same time mach at I ; loss (they not bring as yet at thellead of their'prefer 'siou), how to disprise of theft). la Oil; cli*ma . a lucky thought struck one 0. the . worthies,. and, lie applied to a Jew who purchased the entire foe two howdeerkposurch. This bargain was completed instanter, after the robbery, anct- the notes remained in his hands: until Viretinesdly last, when they were, for good and Substantial masons, restored. A negociatioo bad-bees going on spay, or; cccv before, and strassge as it.-matippear to the evaders the principal person engaged in it was soother &of at police officer. ,His name is fieeli4iiiitioowd NU colleagues, frog* as We believe,;a jealousy of Asir nate being in the rig. . Various interviews took place*, the subleet, each of iehich proved futile ; at lesisith, the Israelite gave is Ilia hilieraiuns, which was, " Thlat two tout ands sows.. wits vat he exiecre.t, that if dwsh 'sawn- given, tne.ragt rotted go to Meri c a, vete there eat von person who voued manage them." The go-between took:the uses ! sage, but s n his way to Isis employers be learnt a litile of addsion, and-made the required sum 2,8001. which , *as giien, ibusrealising a handsome remuneration for I bis trouble. Vas came to the ea re of the Isiaelitv, who, it May. be supposed, was not much 'pleased, and he sow makes Petticoat-lane sing with—By" gosh, he knew von 'Atilt officer what vas a bigger i , •gue nor any jeW,that did a Siefid of hi-h, Wear honesht marchant, cot of 8001." 'This is the story that is circulated ; the name of, dart: regt ciator is not concealed. The same person, front:his success in this negotiation, it is said, is Oniaged to p r o•, cure the restoration of Glimildi and Co.'s watches. The sum required is understood tops, 1,5001. ' • . . Mr. Justice BO avor, of the 1r Ws Beach, brother olds, late Dr. Bihtron, of Christ Chareti, was last wreck attaek ed its a tray Severe degree with an inflammation of the bowels. 'lt is not expected that he wiltbo siblo Wee t•utne his judicial duties until nest Term but kis LW ship is much better, arid its a fair -way to.* perusaic I eat recovery. L t t Tue,day evening some thieves got into the Quaker Meeting, at Wandsworth, and etter scattering st tne books and. va?ers all over the.. floor, they departed , withlue any booty. The new Chareh- has been twice, robbed, the•last time about two*mooths since, when they toik the mourning black cloth, mats, :and the seats of the= diffeLeut pews. • • • . • Mondry List Mr. GEORGE Giant (aecompvnied by Messrs. R. E. acd C. F. Gowan) mide his 54th ascent to his elegant balloon, from Ipvwich. Mr. Cagan had the advantage of a cloudiess sky; and the sun's rays be'ng reflected from the varnished surface of this :to , petitions rnactine, gave kit. wpry. brilliant and s . riking appearance. The aaventurous aeronauts were much gratitid,by a view of the setting sun, which hail no sooner made its disappearancv than the gas in the b.. 1. Toon became condensed, and the bylloon descended without any of the gas being permitted to escape. It was.soesalocured.and tttaced.on.the top of a. chaise, by which it was convoyed back. to the .figld Irons which •it ascended, sufficiently infisseed to auks another ascent did fOltivrips day. • • •ti . .ZAWINtELLIGENCkr..4" . . • • itO taLS FiZlii:l4lllW . 0 1 .:1 1.44 iif 7l • WARD %V Obiritt.i-.-jett Lib this was 11 . iaw of a ward of r bait obiltiieeiit end a young itlan of the name of ifi.ut .acl enamor* Mat 'Lige hasitalten plisie in Mee month of April The young lady, who wa. still wider age, wn.ent,biled under the will of bir father to a very consideratlfe.folti tune. The defendant, it eras stated, was thescrai butcher, and was possessed of no property f awilialFeb other mesas otobtaisling I tieelibeadilMiladetrol ails sisting his father in his• business of a besibrii ' 7141e marr age had been Solemnised by banns, in Liodon, Mid it was now wished that a proper settlement et the yang lady's property might be made, • Mr. Parrs, who appeared on behalf of the guardian of the young lady, and the esecutor of her father's will, stated, in answer •to is queation'of the M .' aster of the Rolls, that his Clients didafot wish to dispute the validity of the marriage, or to proceed vindictively against the husband. .All that Was now desired Watt that a proper settlement of the property might be made. • • Mr. KNIGHT appeared ou the part of the " husband, who. he said, was widths to sub•ait ' to any order that .he Court might think proper trimalte. • • The MASTER of ,the Rotts—Thert let there he a re ference to the Master to..ppeove of a proper settlement - and let the husband undertake to execute such settle; merit when prepared; otherwise hostile proceedings must be instituted against him. - COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nevares' 30. ' Sitines after Teri, before Lord Taaramorsa • _ saint Iv, IFUSsIT. .• The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated the ease, arida was %caution fpriread supplied to a a t +Wandsworth, kept by the defendant, va l ues lag .which defendant denied her liability. John Earl, brother, of plaintiff, proved that id Da, amber; 1824, a female- came to his brdtber's shop. had contracted for a supply of bread for rut establishellst which she was to smuts at 15r Southvilfe, Wandswattlia and she called - herself Mrs.tlussey. She paid several accounts, according to agreement, at three awastbs • credit ; but upon the plaintiff slenrandiog subalance of ' lli. and threatening to. arrest her Inv it, the defied him, , declaring that the bread was supplied-to Mrs. Wanda rib Ate daughter, who was a married woman. • r A copy of a circular was pot in, hom which it ap. geared that the two Ladies were partners in the.scbools GURNEY declined making any defeace, and a Verdict, was givers for the plaintiff. THE HON. MR. JERVIS V. THE N,N. G. mtant.t.c., • Mr. CHITTY stated this to be. a caw of compensation' for dun age done to the painting of a furnished houses Lord TesTaaoas asked if it could not be settled 'Mit of Court—and what was the damage? Mr. GVRRZY said about 154 Lord Tastraarrau .expressed his, surprise th t tarp Gentlemen of rank should litigate so paltry a sum. ,The case was referred to a Gentleman of the Bay - ^ GRAY V. GUTHRIDGL—GRAY V EDvirARDS. Yn these_ two case: the claim was fur rest tut idif ef , money . paid to the first defendant, an auctiondi;lf the purchase of an estate sold by auction, arbieb WAS. alleged by him to have been paid over to the veldt*, the second defendant. ft appeared from the first examinations that theplaiaa . • tiff discovered a defect' in th-ztitie, which caused bins,. • to give notice to the auctioneer nil to pay away thn• Money, to which it. was objEtterf 4hat the.mo.ley was already. Paid. Upon thislast point, Mr. COLLETT said, that the plaintiff ' nno r ss . staked.. Br the. decision of .the Court • nposs , two fonder's... 'crises (Edwards o, . anOthet);', ' cases in which the auctituter :paid. over. after .notle t si... from the purchasers, the inference was clearly-eraabi :i tithed' that payment bcfoie notice exonerated' the encl. -.. tioneer. ~ . •. • • Lord TENTERDEN said, that he perfectly CONCufli tk ns. ' 1 with the decision. but Oct wish the inference tad to be,. 'esiabliited, and for which there settaihty did seem to be some ground. in tke reporit. But . with I . :sipper : 4m.. lettuce to the opinion of ti use Learned Jud ges , be eo4ll' nct agree that the ioletence was so entirely allowabla ' A purchaser puts his money into the hands of an ant tioneer on an implied certainty that there can be a good title made out : only let it be considered what fraud - and mischief might flow in, if any other consiructiaa were allowed' The Learned Counsel must consent to a verdict, but he had leave to move the Court to tater • a nonsuitat the proper perind... btr.*coLprrr hoped that his Lordship would oet-rilt retire 'the auction ditties (being money p..id Into the handiattlis'eliedt to be paid over to the Crowuj to bb Melided in tbartdict - aiainst 'the aucuoneer. • Lord TINTIRDEN said, that in the .end . it mutt* result in the same consequence. Tte auctioneer bad induced the plaintiff to advance Ihat. money, aus.welkaithe,ursi • chase, upon a title, shifts , be ought to Live known to be de fective. Verdict for the ' plaintiff, subject to motion for settles • -• aside the trial and entering a oonsuit. COURT OF COM3ION PLEAS. Novauma Sittings after Alkhaelmas Term, before Mr. Justice Paaa . aisk • Conienon Juries. . GOODMAN V. ILLNNELL. Mr. Sergeant Musa stated that this was an action to recover compensation for an injury which bad been sustained by the plain iff, in consequence if the neglect of the defendant's servant. The plaintiff •is a journey. man carpenter. and on the 19th of July last was re. turning from •his work at Walworth, along she West ' minsteuroad, between Kennington-cross and the Mit - sh Gate, %%hen crossing the road opposite to a pub:ic-house called the Thiee Stags, the defendant's servant, who was on a horse, and - ridihg at a most desperate pace, ran against him with prodigious violence, al, as might be readily imagined, knocked him down. .Bo•tral . per. sons who witnessed the transaction called to hint to stop; but he proceeded at a twitter r( e, and reist ft . ; every : oE9a to stop him, made towards Vauxhall with the greatest rapidity. The attention of the perusal was then directed towards Ole unfortunate plaintiff', wLom they found tts be quite insensible, and to appenrance dead. Having removed him fiom tte toad, they con. veyed him to the house of a "neighbouring surgeon, where every attention was paid to him, and the tit cosier y applications having been made, he was conveyed home in a ha. kney coach, and placed in bed, where he lc mained in a state of great pain for a very cOnsidetitbk. time, and was, indeed, unable to resume hi; usual la. bout for the space of about three months. It would therefore be seen, that he had not only suffered front the pain he endured,. bucalso &ons a aatylnyteiial loss of time. It having been ascertaitt the person. who had caused the accident .site girt sereant of tlie defendant, it was hoped.that holyailjitlratse . made in adequate tomsrensatioli 'for thi - I` . )illilfiiimi i a Pii an application was madam ) hi m - - t. hut be refused to make any Tenuous:4m% . . se-neither the horse nOr s .se,tytaw. belcmge& 11P:.billtr. telt this ;fie t a Atc Leal ned. S {grant understood was .to be sit.dp in elii. 'fence of thin action. ' He hoped, howistrititk his. liy lormaticts on that point . was : Suc .. .Arect, for be sisouUl prove that the man was, at least ocelisill•lehretanfloyed • - S - 7