Star. — London, England, 1826-02-15 00:00:00

FROM LAST.NIGHTS GAZETTE. .. --+- xxxocizenum. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Faa. 14, 1846." The Letter of Recall presented by the Prince Esterhaay to the Kifl, as notified in the Gazette or the fistls Deeensber, 11125. has bt.rri cance:led by a subs;quent Letter from the Emperor of Austria to his blajesty. , CROWN-OFFICR, -Fes. 14, 1826. 'Members returned to verve in this present. Parliament. Ctre yr EIVTER.—Samuel 'frehawke Kekewlch, Esq. in the room a William Courtensy, Esq. who bath 'accepted the Mee of Clerk Assistant of the Parliaments. Bottocust or ISANOURY.—The Honourable Arthur Legge, in the room of the Honourable lieneage Lagge, who bath accepted the or.ce of one of the Commis.ioners of his Majesty's Carton's. tioaouou or Wasencx.--John Tomes, of the said Borough of Warwick, En.in the room of Charles Mill s, _ Rill. deceased. 60114810 kt Or NEWTOST (COILAVICIVILL).Thr FlOUOUrable Charles Per:r, of Guys Cliffe, itt the county of Warwick, in the room of Northey, Esq. deceased. .BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John White, Old Broati.street. merchant. Cheats Delvers Broughton and-John Jaspei Garnett, Nantwich, Chester, bankers. BANKRUPWS. • Thomas Shepherd and Joseph Haworth, Bury, Lancaster, machine snakes*, to surrender, February 27,28. and Match 28, at ten, at White's Hotel. Manchester. Anomie*, Messrs. Adlfngton, Gregory, and Faq,lkner, Bedford-row ; or Mr. Thorley, Foun tain -street, Maucheatt..r. Ronsain Unachez, Geurgeotreet, Adeiphi, diamond measitant, February tl3, at one, 21, and March 49. at twelve, at the Court of Contmissioners of Bankrupts, Basitighalkureet. Attornies, Messrs. Willis. Watson, Bower and Willis, Tokerthwase-yard. John Haddon, Caul, -street, Finsbury-square, printer, February In ; at eleven, 18, and March 211, at ten, at the Court of Com inieioeses of Bankrupts,BashighaU-street. Attorney, Alr.Wilks, Friasbetry-plate, Finsbury-square. Jobs Cording, Strand, jeweller, February 18, 29, and March 28, r atwelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing. hall-street Attorney, Mr. Webb, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn. Chides-Theodosius Heath, Seymour-place, Easteh-square, entre vet. February 21, 28, at nine, and March 98, at ten, at the Coin of. Cornatiasioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Bousfield, Chatham-place, Black friars. Charles Whittle, Hastiop, draper, February 18, at one, 119,88 eleven, and March 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissiogem of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Mews. Gregate and Fuonereau, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street. • Augustiii, Drunter' Meredith, Portsmouth, railer, February 111,15, he twelve, and March 28, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Anomie., Messrs. 'Lowe,, Orme and Wedlake, King's Bench-walk, Temple. • William Lowe Bryan, St. John's-square, - Clerkenwell, printer, February 18, at eleven, St, at twelve, and March 28, at one, at the Court of . Commissioners of B ankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attornies,Messrs.Hodesou anti Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand. John Iloultbee, late of Wisbech Sr. Peter's, Cambridgeshire; suer chant, February 28, at six, March 1, at nine, and 28. at eleven, at the Crown i n n, Wisbech St. Peter's. Attornies, Mr. Thorns. . Atkiition, Peterborough; or Messrs. Beenoidge and Cleobury. Cijancery-lane. • Oliver Jones, Liverpool, linen-draper, March 2,3, and 28, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool Attornies, Mr. Richard , .Ftulow, Liverpool : or MM : Edward Chester, Staple lon. Thomas Jarvis, Hungerford street, Strand, wine-cooper, February 11, 23, and March 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingbalisstreet. Attorney, Mr. Bushbury, Carthusian-street, Charter, House-square. John y, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer. Febenary 22, 23, and 51 trch ZS, at eleven at the Flying Horse Inn, Nutin Attu' nets, Mr. Fearnheid, Nottingham; or Meson. klort a ard Johnson, Temple. Juba Bier and Thomas Travis, Manchester, machine-makers, February SO, March 1, at two, and 28, at one, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attorrties, Messrs. Wilili, W atson, .Bower and Willis, Ltindon; or Mr. Redford, Manchester. Thorne. &reed, Gnion-street, Bath, linen-draper, February 21, • lanicil It, and 211, at elevee, at the Christopher Inn, Bath.... ,-Attoceiens• Mr.. Fisher, Peathetstone.baddinp, Holborn or Mr. llerrestord, Meats° Norris. Lancashire, reilee-inalter. IPebray V, March 1, and IS, .at teq. at the Rai Lion The, Onto 'Nardi; • Atiornks. Mr. J. Tylet. pump -court. Temple; Or M'eisti. Lingard, Vaughan and Lingard, ileit47ll Norris. Jeshua Boothroyd, Alinondbury, Yorkshire, faaepetotb-maautec hirer, February 22, 23, at the Office of Messrs. Clough., Brook, tad Norton. Iluddersbeld, and March 28. at eleven, at the Castle of TA.. Anomie,. Messrs. &nye, Fisher, and Sadlow, Chancery lane; or 'MOUS. Chattels, Brook and Norton, Hut derdield. • Francis Whiston, Crotched-friars, merchant, February 21. 211, and March 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Beak rums, Basineitall street. Attitudes, Messrs. Co stable 'and Kirk, Symond's Inn. George Wryghte, White Lion-street, Norton Faigate, Leghorn . hat-anarchant February SI, 98, and March 1411, at ten, at the Court of Conunissioneu of Bankrupts, Besingitall-street. At torney, Mr. Alexander, Clement's Inn. Sarah Bramwell, Peter -street, Onildfird-street,Uprough, leather hat-manufacturer, February 18, at eleven, 28. and March 211 , at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basing haU-areet. Attorney, Mr. C. J. Shirreff, Salisbery-etreet, Strand. William Widget), late of Whitmore-road, Horton, coal-merchant Febmary 18, March it, and 28, at tea, at the Zourt of Commis: sinners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Ananias, Messrs: Robinson said Burrows, Austin-friars. John &Into°, Coleman street, boot-maker, February 21, at ten, 15, at eleven, and March U, at ten, at the Court of Commis ibaners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Blr.Wigley, Fatiessetroret, Strand. Joseph Burrows, Bond-atreet . Vauxhall, house - builder , February 18.18. and M arch 28. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Daeitrupts BasinghaU-street. Attornies, Maus. , Croft and ' Ashman, Bedford-row, Holborn. James Faulke Litdcwoot,Oxford-street, linen-draper, February 21, at eleven, March 4, and Ea , at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Ilasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Herd . WiCk. Lawrence-lane, aseapaide. John Frederick William Wittich, Manchester, grocer. February 21, 28, and March 2s, at eleven. at the Court et Commissioners of Bank. opts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Mogan, CU lord's lon. Willis . = toner, jun. preat Diarist, Yorkshire, merchant, Feb. 10. at three, 25, and Marcia 28, at ten, at the Buck, Great Grit- Beld. Attornies, .Messrs. Ellis , Sons, Wahualty, and Gorton, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Jennings or Mr. Scotchpurn, Great DrifSeld. John Bird and William Bird, Watling street, merchants, February 18. tit, and March 28, at ten, at the Court of (:mintissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall- street . Attorney, NW s' . Boodle', Chatham niece, BlaCkfrius... Edwerd Bend,,Wellingford, Berkshire, linen-draper, February 21, 28, and, March 28, at twelve. at the Quirt of Gorornimioners of Bankrupts, Basieghall-strert. Attorney, Mr. 1). Junes, Sise-lane. .• . . RATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Obadiah tornalin, Size-lane, Buckktsbury, batter, is in insolvent circumstances. and unable to meet Lis engagements with his creditors.- Filed. Feb. 9. Oectsge Bassist, Judd-place West, New-road, cabinet-maker, Is in insolvent circumstances, aid umiblt to meet bis engagements with his creditors.—Filed, Feb. 13. Jt:hr frosthwaite, Fenchurch.street; wine -merchant, is in insolvent circumsrantes, and unable to meet his engagements with his err. ditors•Filed, it fi. 13. Ovi*Tbbsupstia, Wells-row, High-street, Islington, plumber and glszler, Is fn:thsolvent circumstances, and unable to meet . Lis engagements with his creditors.—Flled, Feb. 13. *lamas Maker Velidinu, Nuttbwieli, Chester, banker, is in insol vent dreunistaistet, and unable w lutes Gis engagements with his •, • . creditors.—Filed, Feb. 13. John Cook, Sheffield, victualler, is in insolvent circumstances and unable to meet his enagements with Uhl cre.ditors.— Filed; Feb. 13. George Andrews, Durban,bouksellet, is in insolvent circumstances, and is unable to meet bas ittgagentatts with his genitors...- I'lW. Feb.l4. DIVIDENDS to . be nude in RASA H ALL-STREET. Mardi 7, Joseph laireneilp Tuck. of dm Ilaymaebeti jeweller, at twele, Feb. Ili, George Gardiner, Saint Join %met, iron. monger. at twelve. Fvh. t George -*lark, Ileptterd, mid William riitock, Dartford, brewers, at twelves. • . DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Mir& Daaiel Towasead and Tbentis:towneentl, bath Of Witass, eltitbirsa.at twelve, at the W . l . ga r Haat tAgo, Now Suva. )12:4111 1 / 2 Bic APO Zook, L i rall,, grocer L 'at aim", a.t . 111, Coon. house, Leeds. March 8, Joseph Moore, Manchester, corn-dealer. ' at nine, at White's gotel,:Manr : hestri.. Navels p s Peel* Smith. htevaglatey, grocer, at eleven, as the . Ship but, Nevaitisimy. hinds' Philip Ban . late of Alevail eurnitistt, at eleven, at the White Mart lan, St. Austell. Mprdl, 1 Lawrence Prim'. Liverpool, timber.snerchant, at eleven, It the ogee of Mr. Alison. Liverpool. CERTIFICATES--Maacn 7. Valentine , Clutten ' Halessiortb, Suffolk ,. brandy-merchant. Joseph Vat 4 Cooper, Daimon Middlesex, wine-merchant. George i Shirp, Leeds cordwainer. llionelgnewks, sm. Lionel Knowles, jun. and Stephen Hartley Knowles, Gumersal, Yorkshire, mer chants. Samuel Dorton, Oak-lane, Cheapside, warehouseman. Lazarus Barron, Strutton-ground, Westminster, and Old Kent road, Surrey, linen-daaper. James Booty, Newport, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, grocer. - DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS Matthew Winder and William Levtrett, Saffron-Walden, Essex, spirit-dealers. John Dices and Ruhr. Wood Richardson. attorneys, Manchester. James Hatfield and Edwin Emerson, Cambridge, linen-drapers. Joseph Kendrick and Henry Tattnn, Vauxhall bridge-road, oil . and colourmen. :Robert. Syers and George D. Syers, Liverpool. chymists. Thomas Mimes, and Gilber Rim tner, Liverpool, timber-merchants. Henry Sibley, Joseph Sibley, and:Frances Sibley, Oxford -street, haberdashers. Henry Silvester and George Bishop Smith, Liverpool, millers. JosephEveleigh and Sarah King, Liverpool,' hatters. Gregory Cook, and John Mott, Southampton, linen.dtapers. George Sanderson and Joseph Scott, Watling -street, warehousemen. John Jakemen and James Morris, Gloucester grocers. Robert Fairclough and David Fair dough, Farington. Lancashire, skinners. Joseph Fearon and Joseph Fry, Liverpool. William Mallard and Mary Dudwell, Goodgesstreet, St. Pancras, oil and coleurmen. Thomas Hickin botham and John Hickinbotham, Great Wakering, Essex, farmers. Joseph Bracewell, Robert Shaw, and Mary Shaw. Lees, cotton spinnent, Henry Newark, Joseph Watson, and William Newark, Goldsmith-street, riband-manufacturers, solar as regards -William Newark. Robert Latham and William Frederick Latham, Den mark-street, Soho, goldsmiths and jewellers. Thomas Richard Codmer and William Merritt, St. Dunstaria-bill, Lower Thames street, ship-agents Jonathan Moon and Charles Buckland, New Bond-street, linen-drapers. George Carr, Anthony Carr, and Anthony Thomas Carr, Leicester, hosiers. Nicholas Isaac, sea. .Nicholas ham, jun. and Thomas Arnold, Marshfield, Gloucester. shire, brewers. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, VEIL 13. 1825. Corps of Rjyal Engineers..--Seeond Captain Robert Sloper Piper to be Captain, vice. Booth; First Lieutenant James Patrick Catty to be Second Captain, vice Piper; Second Lieutenant George William Dixon to be First Lieutenant, vice Catty. • Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Second Lieutenant Joseph HO lingworth to be First Lieutenant, vice Townsend, retired on half pay. Commissions in the Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalrytsigned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. • Brierley . , Gen. to be Lieutenant, vice Web?. resigned; Henry Charles Winos Graham, Gent. to be Comet. vice Mod ems, deceased. • * . . A FEW REMARKS RELATIVE TO ARTHUR 3IURPHY, ESQ,. PROM Tug PANORAMIC MISCELLANY, nit MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND PCOM the year 1798 to 1801, 1 had the pleasure of living in the same hamlet (that of Hainmer,mith) with this Gentleman; his house was situated at the corner of the Lesser Mdll, and his garden, which overlooked the Thames, bad a pleasant drooping willow in it, under which I have nften seen him, on a fine summer's after noon, sitting reading by himself. A few doors from him resided that bold and enthusiastic painter, De Lou therhough. The habits of Mr. Murphy, from the op portunities. I had of peeing him, and they were malty, were recluse and solitary; perhaps his , age, which was then considerable, and the narrowness of his pecuniary mean, which was piincipally derived from the situation he held as a Commissioner of Bankrupts, might be a leading cause for his seldom associating kith others. He ist ‘ one time osed to frequent the - Hammersmith Coffee house, in the Broadway.. to ~%be purpose of perusing the papers. 'The society was so very uncon genial to his cast of mind, that he soon 'refrained from resorting there, except in a few instances, where he took the chair at meetings of a public nature. His regular and favourite attendance was at thePack-horseTavern, at rural am-green; bere,upoo an evening,in the long ctiffee. rooms,was to be seen this Nelson of literature, at a table I ligheed by two.cand'es, in a corner, by himself, perusing the daily Papers; if any party were sitting near him and engaged in the most ardent conversation, he pre served the same taciturnity, except now and then giving orders to the waiter. general beverage appeared • On - brandy and water, which he drank slowly and with great moderation. I never recollect his exceeding a shilling glass at one sitting, which. would frequently last two hours. I recollect once dining at his house a a Sunday, and that be had his tea Ai soon as his meal was Over His appearance in dress and personal phisiognomy, was completely characteristic of the Gen tleman. He was a tall, spare figure. He was one of the last professional auttiors who woe: a bag-wig. I used to like to look at him. for there was a placidity and mildness in his features which would invite a . stliager to - commune with him, but there was mixed with the same an inte:lectual gravity and seriousness that repulsed any one from making rude advances. .He would frequently walk around the district of his evidence, and I. have often seen him stop and give pecimiary aid to poor persons he chanced to meet with. there is a little anecdote, which I had from Mr. Marlow, of Hamintrsmith, relating to this Gentler:ran and the late King's cook, Louis Weltjie,. who lad retired on a handsome fortune in the immediate - neighbourhood where Ur. Murphy lived, which created much laughter at the time, and may perhaps be worth detailing. " This Welijie. was one of those lucky Germans who was • so liberally patronised by the Queen, and who by his cooking abiaties (for he had no other}, had raised himself from very low begianings to independence. He as paving nee morning by Mr. Morph y's house, whose servant maid was cleaning the door, and who by some ,accident slightly soiled some part of his dress, which caused the splenetic foreigner to abuse the poor woman `molt unmercifully. She endeavonred in vain, by the meekness of apology, to subdue his unreason able ' anger. Not content with this; he 'sent one of his pow dered footmen to state to MI. Murphy the great crime ~ his housekeeper had committed. ending his harangue . with this thin 'My master says, Sr, if you do nut •urn this insolent servant away he shall write you a - letter immediately upoa.the subject.' • My good man,' rej. fined the man of letters, 4 tell your master I do not intend to please him so fat as to, turn my nitwit away for so trivial an accident; and, as.respectt any letter he may intend to honour mo with, tell Oh Welijie that shill be exceeding happy to receive a letter !calm him now or at.any other time, provided he /Rows how to write one." E S. - Q',K IL has I:iced - living tl,.ichester, for the last twelve years in a vew retired . roaniser. This prat dra matist valid scarcely give utterance to his fevhngs on the late visit of the respected diocesan, In pte.ent to hi® th KIWI'S donation of one handsel guineas. Ye.terday being Valeutine's Day, the numbt , r of [letters tor delivery was 'urea that upwards of thin) lestra hands were added to the Twopenny Postth:part went, togethst with a number of eztia soitku. THE NEW BANK ACTS. • • The following is a Jammer? of the Dillfor amending the Bank Acts, and for the better regulating of Co partnerships of certain ,Bankers in England,-which was; introduced in the House of Lords on Monday oight,4 the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool: • Bodies politic, corporate, or partnerihips, consisting of any number of parthets, may carry on business . as bankers anywhere not within 63 miles of London, pro vided that none of them have banking est•iblishment, in London ; that they are all individually liable for the issues and debts of the .copartnership; they must nei ther issue nor pay any bill within the preset ibed limits at a shorter date than six months, nor for a less sum than fifty pounds. The names of. the firm and the names of the partners are to be duly registered, of which registration they ate to receive a certificate from the Stamp Office. The names of those who cease to be partners, and enter as partners, during the course of each year, must also be registered. They are to have the privileges of chartered bodies, of suing and being sued, &c. through the medium of their office-bearers, and all decrees against their office bearers are to be valid against the copartnery. Two schedUle+ accompany the BA the one being she form of registration tor the firm when first constituted, file other of the registration of such parsons as may subsequently leave the firm, or be admitted into it; • - LAW REPORT: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, ItE-STAIINSTER, Faa.l4. BELVOII V. ELLISTONa. •• Mr. COMYN opened the pleadings s Mr. TAUNTON stated the case to the Jury. This was an action by an attorney to recover 1441185. 6J. the amount of his bill, incurred as . Par liamentary agent for the defendant. In 1818 the de fendant and a Gentleman named Gordon, having gene into the country for the purpose of canvassing - the in depetWent electors of the Borough of Wootton-Basset, ,the pliiintiff's clerk, Joseph Randolph Mullins, waited on them to offer his services, as he was acquainted with the voters and local interests of the borough. His was accepted, and he was variously_ employed in the bu,iness °lithe approaching election till poling com menced;_ Iris services continued, a contested election ensued, and a subsequent petition against the return., in which I,e was also concerned. On examining the bill ' of his late master (Mr. Beevor), he stated that be (Mullins) had been more liberally paid than the items there charged; and -on cross-examination it appeared, that he had received from Colonel Elliston, on account of this transaction, 1,5001. which money Mr. M. stated was to be by himself disposed of for special purposes. Mr. SCARLET?, for the defendant, contended that , there was no evidence of a bill having been delivered, and that it was rather a singular charge to be made at the expiration of five years, when so large a sum as 15001. had been received without beiog accounted for. Mr. Mullins had admitted, that during the time this business was performed, he was Mr. Beevot's clerk, and, had told the defendants that he could not act without Mr. Beevor's consent. Mr. Beevor must thirefore vied count for the -1600/. received by his clerk, for whose services he was now charging, and supporting his case by a witness, who says in one character, "I received the 1,5001." but in another character, " I did the business." The Loma Quer Jussics having summed up and remarked upon gm evidence. Mr. Tausvox said be would withdraw the steord.—Noosuit entered accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fltinteawc 14. WILLIAMS V. GA/tROD. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN said, that. this was an action of tresspass and false imprisonment—to which the de. fendant pleads:lithe-general issue. The plaintiff was a professional Gentleman; and the defendant was also connected with the law, being a clerk to a Chancery Barrister, and . he was occasionally " dressed in a little brief authority," at night sitting as constable in the Roll,' watch-house. On the 15th or 16:h of July last the plaintiff•and some friends were going down Chan cery-lane, rather late at night, the plaintiff and a friend wet e waiting a short distance before their two friends, one of whom said to a watchman in a good-humoured way," why,Cbarlie, your stick is grown a little shorter," l and Charlie being a pleasant fellow, look the observe tioa equally good humouredly. As the party pro. ceeded a little way, the defendant came up, and passing the two Gentlemen behind, addressed himself to the plaintiff by saying—" What business had you to insult the watchman in such a manner?' • The plaintiff not knowing anything of the circumstance, told tlke de(end. ant to go about his business, on which the defendant took him to the Rolls watch-house, where the Termer sat in dignified state. The watch-house door walloCked and chained, anti the watchman sent for to substantiate charges againat the plaintiff. The watchman, ho*ever, said, he had no charge to make—.that the plaintiff had not molested him. The plaintiff, after having been detained and insulted for some time, was told to depart, I and on his as constable for his name, was, for some time, honoured with no answer, but at length the defendant gave his name. But when the plaintiff asked the watchman wire bad taken him into custody to give his name also, the constable lost sight of his usual dis 'Cernment, and said to the watchman, " Potter, don't tell your name."—(G,eal laughter). - The LOMA Caner Jnersca—ProbaWy Porter was only bistalßee? Serjeant VAUGHAN—Oh. no, Porter was his very mune— , (Great laughter). The defendant refused to make any apology for his conduct, and the plaintinprought this'action fur the interests of justice. The plaintiff only wanted moderate damages. Evidence was called to pi ove this statement. and The Jury gave a verdict for the "taint ilf—Dam ages One Shil ling, but the cost. to be divided. The Lose Cuter Jvsvcz said, that could not be, he could no • certify. I'he Jury said, that their object in dividing the costs wee to dis courage persons from bringing such trifling actions. The L‘au Cmier Jusstec LIU, in that case hr wooki certainly certify, and each. party must thus pay his own costs, MIDDLESEX SISSIONS.—These Sessions commenced yesterday cool ning before E. CONST, Esq. and a Bench of Magistrates. The traverse paper is by ro means heavy ; there are, however, a 1;n:a number of larcenies for trial. In the course of the day the Grand Jury returned into Court a true bill against Edward Lawson and James Lawson for felony, in having resisted the process which the ofticets of Worsliip-street were inf strutted to serve upon them. The.indictment is under the Act tor cutting and . maiming, in:roduced by Lord ; 1 ELLENBAMOUGH I and - commonly known as his Act. The hotestant Dissenting Ministers of the three denominations, residing atut.about the Cities of-Lun oon and West minget, .adopted, tritailitnously t a petition to the Legislature, p 7 a l ivg for tLe speedy and 11,01.111 suppiestion of slavery u, the BriciAr Cott:sties. . POLICE INT.ELPGENCE. ZOW.STRUET• •••••••• David Vitt pot to the bar, when Mr. llaiva, a baker, : r Welinotrtet, Oxford-street, stated that be had an empty trtr gobs frons-his si , ,or, and - the next day be raw it in possession L: the prisoner and two other men in Castlo.street, Long Acre.... fig foilloviesl • thens'to a house in Belton-street, where the prison. ; lodised, at the dour of which the others left him. lie ' M.) th. l claimer" tbe trunk, which the prisoner said beimged 10-law, who bad jovtleft him. On inrpectiug it be found ts taio a pair of silver candlesticks, A cream ewer, a mustard piece M Irish linen. &c. ‘t hen stolen, it had the initials in brass nails, which were withdrawn. The prisoner • his first account, and was remanded. Yesterday 7Yonnos Cliaildsend, aged 11, Wort. ?Flson, James &Nunn, sged 10 years, wife have been some days on the charge of destroying a valuable collection of last property of M(. Moore, a Special Messier in the Temple, them as waste paper, were brought before Mr. Hants, Magistrate, for re-examination; and John Tankngton, ano nsgood TorkinAton, cheesentongers, were also put to the bar. with receiving parts of books, knowing them to have P• Judging front the crowded state of the Office the case appeared have excited a great deal of interest. Mr. ALLer encoded half rf the prisoners Torkingtoo. The two prisoners TOttlngroirhatis tfeclared thAr any knowledge,zt even suspicion that the property was that thef gave 3td. per pound for it. Air. limas said be coneldered.a Jury the only proper to decide upon the case, and fully committed Chairfintead pal, and the two Torkingtims as receivers, to Newga• Sullivan and Wilson were detained to give evidence, Witnesses were bound °verso prosecute. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •••••••1111111...-4 • STAG MINT. " B llOO7O Xr Fix 12.-.-Tbe MOT itag, Lents Jekn. so many disappointments last year, was, for the present season, turned out, before the Subscription Harriers, terday,but afforded, as swat. scarcely any sport. After to.- - vocation to induce him to depend upon his heels for - liberately cantered, In a stmisht line, for Pateham, after a chase in view, of about twenty minutes, he wa and secured unhurt. A price is now put upon his haunches smoking hot, as thr only way in which they can be made to interest, it it now expected they will shortly ,be exhibited " festive board." - - FOX HOUNDS. Colima George Wyndham, with his line trained Zasuarrived at Findon and will commence operations rhood of the Devil's Dyke immediately. SPARRING. Young Gas hail a benefit at the Tennis Court, yesterday the sparring was unworthy notice. After the sports, r Aaron challenged Ayres for 451. a-side, within a month COURT Of ALDERMES.—The LORD MAYt. Court of Aldermen yesterday, for the general of public business. Mr. Deputy Joinsen, tit ANGELL, and Mr. PERRY, who were recently corn•meters in trust for the City, by the Court mon Council, attended, and were sworn Commissioners for the Court of Requests for the of March and April were appointed. The Com r licences to coal-undertakers. The CHA6IIERL, ported the surplus of the Orphan,Fund for the' ending the sth of January-last upon which, directed him to take the requisite measures for charge of the sum of .14,0001. part of the existing A Gentleman from the office for nudit;ng - counts attended with one year's account of the Fund, which was allowed. The Court petition the House of Commons fora Bill Yantlet Creek. The Police Committee p• report, recommending t! le adoption of a gener gulation for closing the public-houses within upon which the Court resolved that every si should be closed at eleven o'clock at night, and orders to be issued accordingly. Some appeals set ving the office of constable were determined. Yesterday morning, a fire broke out at Arms public-house, in Philip-lane, London W. burnt with such fury, that Mr. Wilby, the lam family, and sevetal travellers, uho sojour escaped With much difficulty in their night.c: the energy of the fi. emen, aided by a copious water, confined the ravages to the premises. a traveller, in whose room the conflagration corn is dreadfully burnt, and, has lost considerable Indeed, very little was raved belonging to the NORWICH, Fen. 11-I'his city has again ' state of riot since eleven o'clock this nrori.ing, one of• the manufacturers being detected it, work out of the city, to be executed in the cou 'Three. en are nonipooped up at a public-hour the Sun and Anchgr, in the pariah of St. Clement, whose_ persons several canes of silk were fiver such is the state of popular feeling around that any attempt to escape from.the house iron, signal for their destruction—the order of the da heads, not windows r' The Mayor, and Dria • with several Magistrates, and the -posse cotatitahts, down to the scene of • riot, at twelve o'clock, tinued at their post. Everything predicts a . right. Nearly 12,000 persons are At this time ployed; and every kincl_orbusineks is at a Stan' ...411fttkV3.. Tuesday : sentright, the. :! jsatly. of #l5 at!ezander Dori, of Newtori of a dauthter: • - - - Saturday, at 13urghwailis, pear Douai lWO Lady Louisa eoniby, bf a aim and heir. Friday, in St. Hslens's-iguare, York, the Lady if Idoapr of the 7th (or Queen's Own) Hussars, et a M. MARRIED. February 7, at Branston, - isicestershite, the flee. B. Dizalieth, daughter of J. Woodall, Esq. of Scarborough. : Tuesday se'nnlgbt, at l'AverpOoT, aftet- a long period of 111 which sbe bore with mil, Christian patience and resignation, Marion, the wife of Mr. James Milligan,. merchant, of and eldest daughter of the late Robert Jackson, Esq. Dumfries. She will be long and sincerely regretted by a I decle of friends and relations. The 10th inst. at his house in Doctors' Commons, aged the Swabey, Esq. D. C. L. of Langley Matish, Rukkingbunthire. Sunday, Lieut. George Read, of his Majesty's 41st l ard 21. Sunday ie'nnight, in Postland, near Crewland, oce a fall on the ice, whilst sliding, Step Len Cherritigtotr, 72 years, leaving a very large circle of relations (soft:. are very poor) to share •rniong=t them an intistenselortine, he had accumulated by his penurious habits. Ile scarcely himself the common - necessaries of life, and although he is supposed, a hundred thousand ronnas, the fiiiniture in is not worth more than twenty pounds. iAILS.- 4vm • 1 0 1 0 HIS DAI. Dubai Waterford Guesser and Jersey 0 I? Lisboa • 1 0 Gotttnburgla 0 3 Malta 0 0 Elulland .0 0 Franco Hamtvurgli • Flanders Brasil America Jam Ara Igewsird !shards HIGH-WAT.EIt st LOND.):i-BRIDGE•TaMr I • Morning . .52 minutetafte► 7 Afternoon 31 Minutis after 49c10g. Vustedand Puktui‘ol. nu J F. Su N . 9 1, iNckeir- halt, fc . u/xe• iiu . ere the prior.. ? • (Mr. Yd.) to Ina trotbs-. found it • mustard pot, a titials of a nano.. er persisted ). on, aged 12, al days in cnstoci ! . law books, Cie pie, and sail tts, the Sink .ti• a, and his s.. ie.bae, charged ve been mobs se appeared t 4 attached on be. • - 1 ✓ itawnenee ci . was stoles, srd roper tribunal mead as princi. • gate for trial. and the otbat c • - ' a. • et „ cavel et time of es Harriers, yes. 'ter much pro- safety, he de. ; and where, was overtakes, launches; nade to excl., Wilted on the pack of Fot ratiests in the 'esterday, bas ports, Lttrai Be : a match. ton held a al despatch olr. Deputy r appointed irt of Corn. into office. the months • tut granted BOMA IN re. the quarter , the Court For the dis. 2 istiftg debt. public at. to Orphan's Eve agreed to - PA' ruspectiq bath p eser.ted a .;eneral re- a the City, To such he a nd directed . 1/ ells ag *ills' proe• the Ki!ag't l our V.lll, whiel pied tndlord. li:1 ; Friel rued there, j to fo :lothv, but l of 21 s supply cl the 1 Mr. Kays, I rear 31111ITICTICeC, my 1 .e ptoretty. cane: e parties. 1 men I been in a my 4 ;, oarin z .;te in - sending country,— use, called 357. lenient, 'nand, and T 0 I this spot. )tild belle (ay 4. break sty Mayor, •Sistie atm, peat and con. i turbulent !War me anew- I f Ind. 'gents Albert my is , Dirt. M.P. now I Year Louisa Deo. I Ititoe Prater, wine' - he h C. Gillett, to It. attach Atli health, resiguation, lUverpool. . Provost of Ria a anuaerois id 71, Mau- ltbatbahire. t gesituent, "T' :asioned Ff Gent. aged die !Ito( whole IMO title, which :ely allowed • bas left, it in Lis how* have fr t, lee 1 0 IY-th th e 13 • 0 • t, AI) 1 IP evened • o. acquit 6 0 merit la 00W. neural pretet ;ha Or es, • .114 tank! Myse sionr rend Abest whiel mull situat attact 70 . the sentia 14) event) acquit neural Peter st hell Mai Friel fo 21 cane: