Star. — London, England, 1826-04-18 00:00:00

r LLIGENCE. FASHIONADLI PARTIES. The Dowager Marehionesi of Salisbury's eonversazione, on tsunday evening, in Arlington street, wu attended by an elegant assemblage of the haul ton. The Countess St. Antonio's inteqded patty on Sunday evening was postponed. The Duke of Norfolk gave a grand dinner on Sunday, at his house in St. James's square. • Lord Frands Osborne gave an elegant entertainment yesterday, to the Marquis of Carmarthen, Mr. and 31rs. Leigh, and a dis• tingui,hed party, at his house in New Norfolk street. Sir Thomas Leonard, tart. entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Bryanstone srptare. Mrs. Senyon entertained a select party of fashinnables yesterday evening, at her house in Grosvenor square. • J. Mitchell, Eaq. had a dinner . , party yesterday, at his house in Charles sweet, Berkeley square. Arthur Stanhope, Esq. and John Weyland, Esq. had dinner parties yesterday. - • MOVEMENTS. - - - _ H. I3eck ford, Esq. arrived in town yesterday, from his seat, Nish:) , Hall. Arnvals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jamees-street—Mr. and Mrs. George Acker*, from their seat in Berks; Col. Wood, from a tour ; Thomas Whitmore, Esq. M.P. from a tour ; Rubinson, Esq. :from a tour ; CoL Austin, from Brighton. Deputure-- The ifs. Dr. Brooke Boorhby, for Brighton. Otrke of Buckihghant has left Stowe, fur his seat, Arington, Manta. Tl‘o Piekern of Buckingham left town on Saturday, for her seat, Arrows), limas. LOrd Nugent has arrived in town, from his seat, !Alleys, Bucks. The: Dowager Countess of Rossiya left town yesterday, for Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Scarborough and family have arrived at their house in Pottsuan-aquare, from their seat, Sand beck, Yorkshie. •„ Wtcourt, 14; M.P. arrived in town yesterday , from ' • Tfre'lhotrapr lifirthicitiess of Exeter arrived yesterday at her house In Privy Gardens, from her seat at Itookampton. Lord Lynedoch arrived yesterday at Warren s Hotel, Regent, street; Irons-his seat, 'Cosgrove Priory. Sip Robert Gunning, But. arrived in town yesterday, from his seat ill llorthantgassblee. . . C.. H. Tracy, itsq..arriered yesterday at his house in Dover-street. from Ms seat, Todilitigton; Gloucestershire. Ceilonel and Mri. Stapleton arrived in town yesterday, from their seat in Berks. lite; Esti. Awl °maim ,Cowper arrived in towq sin Sunday, from Brighton. " R. Asmil f Est,artiliorrisitisraTesterday, from bis seat•in Lan-, cashire: T. A. ankh, MO* town yesterday, for Hastings,. The-Countess of IPronbroke has arrived in town, from lees seat, Wilton Busse, Wilts.- • BATH ARRIVALS. Lord Arundel, Lord Donner, Lady Bolton, Lady Smith, Hon. Captain Blaney, Sir J. Cole, Colonel and him Clapham, Colonel Morgan, Colonel Vilvert, Colonel Witham, Captain and Mrs. Hardman Catitaln Morgan, acc. • • NEW BA.NKERS' BILL. .; • :1( . . 1:::: .._ I : 7. 7" -- " . • The foliatring nte i the cla u ses of the New liankers 04 inning& ed. iq the 'Committee of the Houle of Con:Mons : ' • Htfies iolitic orcorporatr, m copartnx us enerng galore than pidelbur y may on carry business as esibi at any place exceeding tbudistence of 45 miles from London. Provided that sucltgpsiritions or copartnerships shall have no establishments as Ban within, the pteieribi4 limiti; idea that ' rim member' of such' Mititicilif or`eOperinerships shalt be rsipoillislar all bills or nlitti aid **nail borrowed. :-.;, I. •I, 2. n_ , .;- 1 This :hat snot to nistkoslitePal•it F . " willartitrrO.l,6 to pay r:{jout wkl:ip tbe.l2sei i eli limits theta: fittli or notes payable xvitit to berofew i n s demand o r ,y : IVp a 4 6111. Nor to ldrew upon a ny' perspa r . 4ejtvit mth M i r linvdt Am if n e *mord " be papa)44. on ; itch ikekeriti?ilbt , ' KRI t 4 t i lkt L A *4 . :o 4 eittir'' • wit n meet &its, 'eso t ' rate agiint the coput Ag Oip ? . 14‘ s uoappv 9 Nplealcus iOiti, o!t?et be limed against any 41Cpl* tU cOpiliiitilai*. L 44f45c,-, c:lik*neh,clies tndfiftittfied. Ci4osp, T . r qnvetnor and' CeirnpanYof the Raub of England may empower maters or AkeAti to party on . Banking business for them at_ pny piates.lp lingland, in such manner as may be appointed by sacpof 4791!Ecv#0, 1 4 PaLp*nt• . • Chast 13,—Corporat** or - Cifartnerships May issunnetamped note, or dire timid" with gerialit centlitionit. - 4 tillfe gfr..lM):ilki . 0(41 'Corporation or copartnership neg. lecting : pi•aenol frettiiii‘ Mg' *Penaltits for' making false returns, via. on the corporation a 'copartnership, 5001.; and on the secre• tar g up other 014 . ccr, t OfSL Finally for **Ty. giltri.E.:74'epaky on 'such; porpidadoh 'dr mipartneriblp for paying . pr. fssubtg WOW this 'Prescribed' limits their bills or notes. pa_yisb‘c•tp; bcifer z oo ditnarid i .OE , tfraiiiing upon any person resident wit tiin idth Iliniti, in# bill of *adios, Width shall be payable*. on demand, op for a)cralPOilUt than 459; or borrowing, owing, or takioi qp joir en heir bills Of nixes, *within siach' Milks, or issiting,an,y• bills. or n 4. coitirgy i to 'ebb pidvidoni - ottbereeitid Act, l 4r 4 oria,,4! *rOnprovitlyiki Ear edify bileilfe, 450. • • • fatgto (i. l - 7 Ntit itpryjitare 3,&iiiighieht the PIA if Ereigiii •except Ai herein specaillY altered. ' C r w 4'•lnaltit4tl2??3s'weverresl* '".1,,,, , . •. il A 4 mg* • •is •- •*•.: -psi dli• • .4., • 1. i.. • 141 . 4".. *• -• ' -'.: ,' ) .4)34 ' 1 ,q.: • ' '.• • • 1" I in 4 , 6 V . T . 4'. '''''" .- ' f gt.:00! . " * ' ' . 4 4..11% . •Vv - 'i; ri: , q4P14_14 0 41 Pi.? .t, rl.. • etta.ipAil'enliVAßt. ,i! ;AP, f4Z 41i f , • ot. the ,Stareliolders in. tlta Mite& Chiltan Mining -Company . to piece at the GeOrge end Irsiltitteitaeetti tbrtthiU, for-the porpOw of racetemg the". prporsitf • bad'been,piid upon the Shares ate, in , the Company. .• • • At I'4 okleek, the hour appointed for taking the the - Shatiffolderi wet* assembled, and per haiti3trie di..ti.ist ? of 1.41 .• 4e's-plaie never:pout ed nut three, or four dzen of meaner objects than were mixed up en the 'l;4lktiiiiittiVith•She Noble Persons whose names had been ks 4q l ive the Corripanya character. At hall. pa s t ,4240.:6W-I,,gooke impatience was ntanifested. but Captain Curzon, Lord Teptham's son, soon afterwards , ente b ittfAilepti i ime and ussuted the Shiteholders that Lislaillei was detained' by 'an unforeseen occurrence, butuvasuldi be cenain4.4; titeir.command at two o'clock . At bah 'past . Ooelor s oloik.toslejailihip at rived, aad itn. ! L.e.riatel; tank the Chtitirk He •addiessed the . (ientlet , men,aVoun,‘4B/,l l ll`tfiktetted that there had been no thlossition,inot;iskjiii upon the, putt' of' .iny ce tile iAir cwt.'s, with tie exception of. himielf and his ;too k tErneet the prrpoaal of the : Sb ars* holders. Ile had ..,merely to repfat'that Le and his soti—slesleslidy toast ibute .tbeir. Shave: pfjpf cif ficiettefttltiehl hid ititeh. , 4.ofliploSindd rik, Pi t ! rill:n*1001:40 AIR Irtankrutter of 'AI ..•1 -1 01 1 iFikcifts yogi projector of the Company, had .01 • course inter-' feted 'with the arrangements fur p.)ing. off the deposits.' Under all the circumstances, be thought it would be adribable to draw the tmney which was in the hind, of k* - kri s said the - allarOholder 4 , ra take slats scl don't gads reit, 11l go into de Court is Another Shareholder —My yard, lire's i 'printer% bill of up. Wards of 501. Lord Tzvanax—Oh, I have waft to do .with that. Goo knows, I have enough to do •with the Shareholibtrs I A Jew Shareholdec—l hope, my Lord, you are not.a Director in any other Mining Company?—Lord Veynhaun. NO, thank Goo; I never regretted any think so much In my life, as sty connexion with City Companies. • . Aye, aye, said one of the. Shareholders, . with a red fete and a dirty s hirt, you are a Director for all that. WM you belong to the Kentish Railway Company. Lord ritrunsts—t am a Director, butlefaill Unwary one ; haven. responsibility upon me. The Shareholder smiled familiarly at Lord Tejnham, who said I have certainly acted most foolishly in giving my unction to those things, but I have been punished for it. It has been a source of bitter regret. I have made every inquiry into the nature of the mining speculations since I have found myself in error, and I have ascertained, beyond a doubt,.that,mining in South America is all nonsense. I spoke with an intelligent Captain the other day upon the subject, and he assured me that in the new mining districts the roads were filled with broken carts, broken tools, and drunken English men and Scotchmen."—(Loud laughter.) A Shareholder—Well, my Lord, we'll thank you for :Ali little that canes to us. . Lord Tavesaas.-Now, Gentlemen, tics are ,Ali wanting— That will he about 410 a-piece amongst the nine Directors. lam ready, and so is.eaptain Curzon to pay a fair proportion. 1 A Shareluddee—Very *bU, my bard, we'll take your share now, if you please.' •••• • . ' - - • . Lord Parlous/N.-Upon asp wasd. you will not. You don't think that .11 pay. .veltbsout koing indemnilied. " Gon pksa put," said.the 'Shareholder, "you . 'll be quite clear. ' Come, you and the Caistllfehere elm 11th at your proportions, and that will be doing the thing decently , ' .' : .. a , Lord Tavestun would ad oonsent:NifitOut, befog indemnified according to.law. . , ..,., ), , -- 1 6 &Shareholder that m ;kik the sum of X 4s . upon each share should be accepted b Mrehotdirs in part payment of Me depesiernonleV.:.-sTbis its agieed to unanimously. • { rt was, shit proposed, that an the slda of Joao, the Shareholders should again meet,, (or the porpom of receiving whatever might be collec from the,Pirecfors.--:This was also agreed to. Some tithe SbarehOlders cried Out; ' ll I say, my Lord, My Lord, I wish Ike Merger if* tLaughtei,in which Lord Teynham joined). Here a Gentlemen. who held shares called for a ems of brandy and water, and sat down next to Lord Teynham, " You had bet ter, my Load," said be, . 1 send of to flee bankers for the little 'money there; we'll have it now, if you please." - " Aye, aye," said a Jew Shareholder, " ve voal.p vidont it. Go down, my Lord, to de banktraand get lt." .. . _ . Teyrihans then seat. to the bankers, but word was brow* back that thc.cheque must be countersigned by Mr. Hendricks. The Shareholders, who were *waiting with groat impatience the ieturs'of the mestenier,write thunderstruck at this Intelligente, They began to give 'Op all for hoc A Solicitor, who attended upon the part of one of the Directors„ suggested the propriety of waiting until Mr. Hendricks 's examina tion beture the Commissioners of tiankrepts should take place,:as.it might come out before the 'Commissioners what had been 'drill* Shatier , • putchated by the Bankrupt' 50 sail of the line ready to start, and if there is such a thing as a war, John Bull will hoe to Wyk sharp," !-. nit', rtr - 47".";Ii t i ci fiti;akig i e fi bt I s iv isdp7.-.:.. .; ~ . -- ifs, -restpec De MOM!' KAT tliiky, 1 , tv; . l44;Wetilli tip ibilli9;* WOW WU, ler; 'done to g sates witlifit vat 'italics. 'aV tO idol itys . l belvnriJititeisitontraty to _tot he:me the provisions of the reciteclAct z tA!iffr iwo lof / hashill tinnfile?' $ i 2'.ri : • a, _ SefiretrY4 orMbt ", Lser, ambectigitwilithipet 0 itlft way - to niakt Out k attgoOi r itgawvir 4 1 1 i; tlV " Ctlntalialt Altrwathe- tir pi t' la tbr firm, the ivy'. 1 • -- tiiittia,.daditutffitallitaradieWiaf, l i t ,& jibed! Sm. such account to beim/sand. It,tkpftawmp:Ciffice in London- yo, ask CiapseiA l pc'r,cti§g4if!Rics iffeturits . taiLitokted as aftitlen:e re w , ni on of the appffirttypelk orrte ktihliP Ititit . !s i f - . lif tia 'raid* ell Anot kri"; l it "IS ° C o l'tit i ftfisii '&?aft4n. ~ - A . -4- - "*" • •• - •'''' l Wards of 50 Patna, ,;--;.,.,C imisiltiltWar *misfit' .11. 4 o!.0 11 . 1 1Plos of Lord Tin affidavits, to be itt4driB *ptyrerit of*, ' • • . • k now , l i n Accavin4itaCreAlvttpr nt:it Officers ite. !leathers to the . course of A A or s k any year may be biarr rt a osty !ander certificate. any other h l'ar;orrAipmimilAll , :l!a l t tu'ild'in the • game of their public / never rear ° 111 4i1:, t,,-,-. i -,•,-• , - with Oty C 4A.l49rWyn'itlat*OtalWitittsereeory a otie demand.. Ave aye, D. ree angVitliitrOif i'e.ciuti c: ofitqUity against the public officer d i rty s ig n, 1 . • to tike z..g.t.0 4 31 .4 1 4,. 4.6 5' 4ier it,„,,,0P , 1 ,,,, ,„64i, , .„ Kentish Ra Judgments agat •• so. public ~....er, .....m..... actions, shall opt. bard psi with the altasier which had been putchaerd by the Bankrupt by the desire of the Detectors. • . . , Lord Trtatesst sa,S4l. there 'nes porgeasion for waiting, as the arcs had been properly dispOsed Of. I turd Ter entAsi then liid, fie would Maiself go to the Ballets: The Shareholders ebetred 4 up at this intimation. Flk-Lordshlp then, left the swam, aceopapanied• by •a Shareholder ha swell sides ; A f Sitarehplder w i allsedorerp! s.7Apt ! 4:11 $ 42.0 p, alto saf,harelt . naded. i aid soy, f it )y r .p, d4i,g l apt meal xirspenpligns' tht _leis?" • 4 Th e r taib n‘asap hed.'• saddMPhis Wit *mit Ot ' lbe g '40414 *lied 3tli shale dear te/iittat erase Oeiltalsyldtd with his hat Ou, began to discuss the conditions of tlie nasal power 'of France and of that of England. " The French;' said be, " base tthe Bankers, and distiibutnit dtttongit the Sh reholiters as far as it would go. -it was calculated that the amount in the hands of the Bankers stouhl pay Si. 4s. per share, and afterwards an exertion might be made to induce all the Directors to pay up the deficiencies, which amounted to 11.6. per share s so that the S,:lare. holders might be at no greater loss than las. per Shire. This statement sacked consider-Me d A Shareholder declared,-that te a rret7ected from what occurred at the last Mestiog, that 41. 10s. would be paid upon the Shares this very' day. He expected that the Directors would have assembled immediately after it was known that the Shareholders were dissa tisfied, for the purpose of making up the defiCiency ; but after all the Shareholdetiwere as badly off as ever. Lord TEYNIIAM said the fact a as, they for teed no Company at all. Mr. Hendricks was the proprietor of what was called the Company, and had taken the whole' responsi'mlity upon himself, and he (Lord Teynham) and his son, bad signed the drafts for the 1,0001. of the money subscribed, merely for the purpose of dissolving it. He hoped the Shareholders would take the Si. 10s., per share ; if not, They must adopt whatever course they thought most advisable. Mr. Arivicuist said, the shares ought to be paid off at par. Ile would do all he could to accomplish that object. • ' A Shareholder—My Lord, I say I must have my property. If you vent pay me I must go in my own way to get it. Its a shame, my Lord—it's a shame. 'Another Shareholder said, that the Directors might if they pleased. look to Mr. Hendricks, but the Stale holders must look to the Directors, and to them alone. It was understood that the money would be forthcoming this day, and now another postp mement was aimed at. Was this worthy of a Nobleman ? Lord TEYNHAM repeated, that he was willing to pay his proportion to the deficiency complaineJ of; but he begged to know whether any one present thought him to be such an ass as to pay what ought to be contri buted by nine Directors. He knew nothing of the. Gentlemen in the direction, with the exception of his own son ; and he had signed the drafts while on a sick bed. GOD ALMIGHTY knew he derived no profit'from the - transactions, and GOD knew that he most earnestly wished he had never heard a word about the Company. Several Shareholders said, they expected to get the whole of their money back. Lord Tas WHAM—" T shall do as I have stated. You would not be so unreasonable as to expect I should pay the whole of the de ficiencies myself." The Share! olders were almost unanimous in the opinion that his Lordship ought to pay every farthing. Thy► pulled out their Shares, and said they were, ready to receive their money. They came prepated, and they expected not to be any longer humbugged. One of them, however, observed, that his Lordship would act a very foolish part in disposing of his property in such a manner to Gentlemen, all of whom had embarked in the concern in the hope of a premium ; and most of whom, he heard, had purchased the Shares at a discount. Mr. ANNICHINI said, that Mr. Hendricks had stated_ as a reason for not coming to a settlement, that Lord Teynbam and another Director owed him 4 or SOW. Lord Tani:taw—That belongs to another transaction. It has nothing to do with this ;it refer to Shares iu another Company. • A Shareholder—My Lord, if I don't get the money for my Shares what I paid, FS bring as action against roe, that I WM. Oh, Lord ! how can a Lord set in that 'ere am Lord TETIMASI who sat with his hat off, close to the person who uttered this threat, and who sat with his hat - 4 , . - relectfelly assured him, that everything should-be to get-the whole of hie money restored to him..... meantime, his Lordship recommended that the had thus addressed Mart would be for the salisded••with his share of the toossey which 44 at the bankers. SoVe r. Titit ir observed, tint *era might-At NMI . 410 6 0 1 tY in dews F rench ' ships efintosUy.. • • Ms. mote at this monsentnetursted, illfwlll6. the SW. 1/1 tlet 41 was right. There *as a sens4l cry Of joy at this intelligence. 4441..stanstm then took the Sh:.res trom the holders, who gave a receipt wit the hack of them, which 14 a complete b'at to any future action for-the recovery of the remainder of the deposits. '2' : Theirst person who received a check front leis Lordship made but one spring towards the door, and he was out of sight in an instant. The rest of the company were equally quick in their One of • the Shareholders, upon receiving his money, took his Lordship by the hand. " Well, my Lord (said he), GOD bless you. I'll see you again enthe dd of June." The business being concluded, Lord Telnham and his son re tired. His Lordship having frequently during hii exertions declared that he never derived any advantage from the Company, one of the Shareholders, upon leaving the room, said, " My skull and eyes! if I don't become a Director myself." Between 41000 and Xdooo was paid away in the room by his Lordship. He and his son, and Mr. Annicbinl, were the Directors upon whose responsibility the money was drawn. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 17. THATCHER V. TIIGNIPSON• This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defendant, an accredited agent of the Vene zuelan Government, the amount of some military equip ments and stores, shipped for the service of that state in 1818. At the trial hefoie the Lord Chief Justice at this place, after last Hilary Term, it appeared that two supplies had been furnished by the plaintiff, the latter' of which had been paid for with an order drawn by the defendant on the Venezuelan Government, which was duly honoured. The action was to recover the amount: of the first supply, and the Jury found for the plaintiff...! Mr. SCARLET? now moved for a ruler° strew cause why a nonsuit should not be entered, on the groundot misdirection in the Learned Judge, who told the Jury that it did not appear that the plaintiff knew the first supply was furnished to the service of a state engaged, in war with the mother country. The Learned Coma.: sel contended that the plaintiff must be aware of that fact from the payment of the amount of the second: supply, with an order on the Venezuelan Government; and, therefore, the present claim could not be subject Matter of investigation in a British Court of justice. The Court was unanimously of ()Pinion, that though the plaintiff was aware the second supply was to a state at war wiih the mother country, no such knowledge was proved on his part as to the supply for which the present action was brought, and they refused the rule.—Rule refused. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OP THE EARL OF DARLINGTON ; v. THE MARQUIS 01 HERTFORD. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS said,. this was an ejectment brought by the Noble Plaintiff to recover possession of a house and garden in the Borough of Camelford, which the Noble Defendant, as assignee of a lease, had for feited by a breach of covenant, in making seven tene ments where three only had stood. The object was supposed to be the increase of votes for the Borough. The cause was tried before Mr. Justice GAZILRI, at the Assts for Cornwall, and a verdict given for the plaintiff. It was now contended by Mr. J. F. Watusms, that there been no breach of the covenant, and the Court, wider all the cle. eithastmees, granted a rale to spew cause. CCM R 1 OF COMMON PLEAS, Aran 17. •WRIT Or RIGHT.—TOOTH t 7. 3AGWEI J . This Cif" which, our readers may remember, stood over from the last Term ' in consequence - of• the illness , ' of one of the Knights stutlasoned, came. on.'yesterday for trial, at their; Lordships' bar.' The • Grold Assize . was then assembled, consisting of .four Knights and twelve Esquires. •Sir Richard BiraieviForemaiss.- . . From the saws of the Ricthis-umiak orouseeeed. • Mr. SerjestatVallaita* sIXO` ti ts if Wth"urb Now thacthe legal for reelitietatios '9s6e *Fie:p i esEtad the question to which the Jury hadtai.dirickita attention, was very short and 'very 's . inaplE.: - -'l'hoy.bsd met so try. the tide on two itaes.stiaggsohO'bneinliffhitectora-strees,i , and the other in Adam-and-Die-ccirrit: He would state his case, and . suiSpott it by evidence, .andleave it forthe other Side to prod ace What answer they could. In-the year 1749, Thomas ToOth died, leiving. two - children ' ', James and Ellen. Theibrmer" of course, succeeded td's the estate. He died, leaving- two sons, James and Richard.. sameseded, and died without issue to 1764. Richard s ucceeded, and also died without issue, and in a state of the greatest poveSiTs in 1766. In 1770 it was discqyyred by Sir John St. Albin, that he must have.claimion . this estate, in consequence of his grand father haviag, married. Ellen, the sistet of James. After taking the netassary proceedings. Sir John took pos session of the estate to which he was thus entitled. A bill was afterwards filed against him in Chancery, by a person who proved without title. Sir John died in 1772, leaving his son a minor. In 1780 the estate in question wastonveyed by the trustees of the infant, to a man named Adis. By the will of the latter, the fee became vested in his widow. It was afterwards purchased by the present tenant. This .was the title his client pos sessed, and he was not aware how a. better one could be shewn by the demandant.— , The necessary certificates of death and birth, the deeds of conveyance to Adis, his will,.and the conveyanie to the present tenant, were put in and read. . Mr. Serjeant Bosaucluar then addressed the Jury on behalf of the definclant.—Thaadmiwhich his client 1.1 up were through a male. Thu has Tooth had, besides his son:James, and his .dinghter Eden, a son aunt Edward, it was Ircias bins . he derived his title. E6iatel was a younger sod went to raide in Fletching in Seises,. Ite had hoists than eight children; the nag saof due stlijait *ls John ; he had a son named John, , wha . .alecothadcsifteannid John.. .The last died an in 'hut, and lefearibrother,-Itichard, through whom his client claimed..: . .Ar' the -principle law was, that a claim thitiugh..a'inaleSol:the stronger, his client must be intitle,l to obtain possession of the meninges now sought to be recoveredv,l „ , . The registers of the bisehmAtirk4vAlts: a Mini& Tooth and his tiescendants.Ware putlissiml rood. Tye "Ve4ogises were ihell caUe4 to shew the connection itetWein the •f Oily of Fletibing and the fanny it Miriam. • The Lour Oster issmennt obseree4iisii kiss the demandant was vesperal wido bete/ _evidence Sorsby 'Headed proof, than the etsternent of dhows witnesses, be must be defeated. Mr. Bedew* sot anavne sold he sow not ; for dining the delay ofthe trW, vs* orthe whining, who was very old, bad died. ;The Loan ggstV Jesessa•sahl that was undoubtedly to be Is mewed, bat Presenizoldeote mold not entitle the densandant to a verdict: We Lordship then requested the Jury to inform hint what was their opinion. Sir Richard Biraie, as Foreman, said they quad for the tenant.— ' Verdict fu; the tempt. ' ••• • Several, studeats• have rately been arrested at Leipsic, by trder• of the King of- SAXONY,. and their pipers put since? At' li'affittned that the Police had just dis-. , ievete,l the ii . l . o4i';lr secret association.' • c*A.letter'frotta iliityiug 404 1,.4 2 0,7,4iatd01d1id SCH ARIPIR, , who is, $ skin ae,c444 At - M.1114 Pttor Bra' a 1, ha's been received in a formal audience by his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMIRIDGE, as Charge d'Afs tines from B.taail. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-ST REPT. Yesterday, three gentlemanly-dressed men, named Asistraso; Richards, and Myers, appeared before Mr. I%lussuuss„ the Sitting. Magistrate, having been bailed out of the watch-house on Saturday night, where they bad been sent for - coustaittius ,a violent swank and battery on the person of James Browa t one ofehe Rex Cheek. takers at Covent-garden Theatre. Tlset4elltsilbsit Myles was, ,addition, charged with assaulting an hislividial isanted Davis, ant also Morris, one of the patrole of this Who,- who woo els duty at the Theatre. Myers was held to bail, and the other two were ordered torsi in sureties to answer the charge of assault on Brows. in the course of the day they found bait, and were discharged. - MA R LBOROUG 11-STREET. An elderly female, of respectable appearance, accompanied tar as interesting looking girl, about sixteen years of age, the daughter of the unfortunate Stanl..7 De Caffrey Ireland, applied to Alta ltawtinson for an order to be permitted to see the child's father fc . who is in the House of Correction. She stated th a t th e c hild hair. to leave the hoarding.school, where she had been prevlowly to the misfortunes of her father; and that Mr. Ireland's housekeeper balk; taken the child under her protection; but the profligate as-istaut The misdeeds of the parent, instead of affording his daughter a ' tuous asylum, placed her in a house..of ill-fame, at Holten, where she remained in the most destitute condition; without protectiee; or raiment, until Sunday last, when the unhappy child found ao opportunity of escaping from her abode of misery, and fled to the applicant for protection. The poor woman also stated, that she had nbt herself sufficient means te send the girl to her friendeite Dublin or Galway, and she therefore requested permission to see the father, that something might be done. Mr. Ita - sstursoN i in graining the order, pitied the unhappy situa tion of the girl, an d nopect that the good woman would not desert the child until something could be 'done for her. QUEEN-SQUARE.. . ROBSTRY AT TRI OTRILA-ROClSE.—Yesterday, lames Winn, a young man, very genteelly dressed in mourning, was brought up, charged with a robbery in the Opera-house, on Saturday evening last. Captain Barton, of No. 57, South kudley-street, stated, that be was in the pit of the Opera, on Saturday eventog; ttank hts - dre. Lion on the left-hand side of the house, next to the. ra}llogs, and near the front of the stage; he felt something at filsipooltet ; but, on putting his band down, found his peektt-bookisafr, and noticed the prisoner to stand just behind hint. Ili 1 short time after, how ever, be again felt something: , esti on biettirofng sudideoly rounds he observed the prisoner's hand to pass his coat packet;,'WelCapt. B.) instantly missed his pocket-book. Sir Tns hoar Croft being near, he requested that Gentleman to search the priskner, ae be. suspected he had got the property, and on Sir 'Abeam attempting to do so, be saw his book fall down at the prisoner's feet. Thy am*. was lying near to where the prisoner had stood:. Theme •Vrii psi money in it, but several mernorandenss'andk gold pencil-cafe,' it • could not have fallen out of his pocket by accident. : Sir T. Croft, of 27, Welbeck-street, confirmed the statement of Captain Barton;on his asking the prisoner to Let hintiook:into his hat, the pocket gook fell out of it. John Weak, an °faker took the ['dinner Unit 'custody, and found on his person a purse, containing seven Lash 100 notes on the " Bank of Fashion,"iwo sovereigns, a La4's gold watch, two gold seals and gold rings, and two white pocketlandkerchiefs. He was committed to Neweate for trial UNION-HALL. - In the STAR of yesterday, we gave an iccitunt of a Mr. Daviv" who resides in Cornwall Road, Staniford4treei, Blackfriars, in a fit of frenzy, cutting a watchman, named Williams, with atrathr, at he was endeavouring to wrest the instrument frosts bin grasp. The wound is not dangerous. Davison wes apprehended .hy Shergold, a constable of Surrey, soon afterwards, and caked to - the cage, and from thence to this Office yesterday morning. Williams Is In the Hospital doing well, and Mr. Coastlines-ordered' the unfortunate prisoner to be remanded till Fri Vett, far aissat aMinftiiir • The prisoner was quite calm-and eationalieeterday, and dietared that he hatknot the least retOliketitt API* 109 k place Alwar• "' e• 11 t! - ceding night. :.• R:4 GX.ASGOTr, Ara*t.' s.4.:Tsecrinsiiitalt .the havain. , ', shape, .a.Man• add hit . . lilialtit.4ll4dir`vope to blows in .a .dispute concerning. cae i A PO,FPfAe 44431 last agreed to 'decide the contest. in .aroasesit setae' *Ws way. Fora small ' , Wager o'oy - era/II -te vatqwcstoli?lk utmost. Yesterday WM the tikskon: : '‘A.lttlile spread, which groomed: ken (60:_ 1 0 1- 10 1 / p *ld. 4 weighing machine war in Saadi' nesNiatneLpefaiensc were' found surfliciently depraved tiessittlest/hie . rmili eP human deridatiOn.. For' two the/ . Iteiri or these monsters were unabated, and tlib l 1) i• soden% . . 'ceased not to urge them on by cheers and fresh sir; plies.. of food. During the contest they continued lc! eye rack other with looks of jealousy, and ever ae'ealkappearedo to exceed the otherl his adversary was 8644144,d to new efforts. What 'they gorged is not.pret hely asten:ell ted, but at length, quite exhausted, they were assisted to the weighing machine, when it was found thihtl:c wo. man had devoured IS lbs..t.he -man one stostEll! He • having exceeded-her m thevinOtit)r of 1M tritit tt swallowed, the woman, and those , who bicite4lici, dared the bet not decided, sweatingapt , heeri sti pulated in the horrible agreement. -.-We,aae,salratandto state, that the two whose degradatiMi - war itetord 'stre respectable people, respectable as !(/ iOl3 'a*/ sittrittoui though sully fallen from humanity they mat ' ' A singular old gentleman was wait e d op t n,slietsithar day with a surgeon's bill, for the pint:loss of being pai../. After cogitating over its cements for some time, he de sired the person in waiting few his anueet,,en tell his master that the medicine he should certnialy44 ter—. but that he should rd ar! the i"' .411-tirq tit , ;9- - .9-- Monday, at Wadham eollegi, 02(14 WO L i t fidigride tat e her, Esq. M.A. of that Society, who, in ItlggaairiidatiNdikii Prise, Palmyra. Oa board.tbo ship Pomona, while on a vtiess... the 13th -of January, Lieutenant.Colonet mond, of Kelly, late of the 72d, or Albany .fr NEWGATE AND LRADENH ALL MAR 1 ...7r t. ESLT:Arsto•ITir Beef... ss Ott to 4,4 d I Veld ...44--;Zos • , 4110 Ifs Moos 461 to 4s Od.l.Pork i,.• Lamb 5s Od to GI id. • - :•.1 Ai 4t. AW • PHICILS or HAY ems Sr. aexes's. "lst Hay 51 . Os Od to 51 Os Od ,Hey , , ;1.„ Clover 51111 s Od to 51 Os Od. Cigrr-i. 41 ; Straw 1116i•Od to 41 51 Od Straw. I • i ~r tj.5S f., PRICK . OI I 1100'11 '' ' 6i 4.1 weer mezzo. :'iskei'xtie , *I r i Kent .. I. , ""' • 2.52, to 300, 'Kent r ... , • ! Sussex ...... Stos ' 25'its Su*l' ::I-- 4 go lb ' r am ...... - to - ...... 240 s to 280 s FAtob2Bl fine 360 s to al Suet 4 h " 1141 Vii tb 260111 e.s • . - RAW mots - --est .1910/1 Riess Heifers and Steers (per Ordinasy ..." lk W111; H stone) 24 ild to 21 4d • -•- - • • COAL hl A Mat' Ships Sold:: - 57 ~. lei .• MAILS—THIS' Ships at Market. 84 Newcastle • :Pike .1 9is t.:.3lh►9d -• 28s alp•fid ft i 4underlaad •so- sus. is . , I ... -. 1 i -,4 4 ,1: - r. .1 - I, i . MO: buneb lr' • ' itf/poj . s a nam ~ • g 'Flanders . ' .t 1 " • 4 .Braid ,1 ; C 4" a sica • * 4 l - ...g. ‘, a . E.I a Lawireislaqiii! . I 'la I ' w , Dobai . Wikerford Ekt.!tusay sa4 Joni, 7., a r • talcs. 1-11.... A • h ' d 00/IDOECORII II4 ,I_.. Morning '• '• ! ; 'AO : Afternoon •'• • '" r "iraidtata Unmoor . itirsod and iiibbetal by J. F. KuLY, at thv STA% °Trier, NO. 1 Pickett-Place Thnew- I la. 40 _ I I I -