Star. — London, England, 1829-11-20 00:00:00

1 "41;., J. 7 . 1-1 CeZ, ••• THE STOLEN INTERVIEW. FROM TIIE GEM. l i The Stolen Interview, by Flesasam.o, is a delightful little effusion, written with a nature and ease too wldom studied. The glowing little morsel seems warm with memory—lwo:melt that we suspect the author's LILLY is not altogether one of poetic en• ation. The following is the commencement of these pretty lines THE STOLEN INTERVIEW. I'm off. dearest Lilly. to.morrow— I'm off by the mail with Sir Hugh; But to-night I will manage to borrow An hour to steal over to you. I'll come when the evening Is clwing— I cannot well get off before; I'lLeome when the old Lady's dosing. And you can steal out to the door. Oh LILLY ! longing to meet you : You'll come.—won't yen come, if you can? And dearest, do let me entreat you To tie up that berm hills Fern: When I stole by aunt NORA I met ber Last Tuesday—l cannot tell tow-- And 'upswing I almost upset her, The little wretch made such a row. Remember, to-night' when she dozes, To move the crutch out of the way; And the door, too, creaks se when it closes — Do oil it a little to. day. It's so king since we've met, I'm afraid you Have seen some agreeable man ; And know, when I'm gone, they'll persuade you To love some one else, if they ctn. • .• • • • But often at eve when aunt Nora Ie hush'd, for a while, in her nap— When you pit by the Are, and poor Flora Shall nestle a head in your lap— When Papa is gone out to the stable— When the wind whistles down through the glen, And the urn's growing cold on the table— Dear Lilly ! you'll think of we then ! You'll think of your first, fondest lover, When others shall kneel as he knelt ; You'll remember the soap of-the rover, When others but sing what he felt : And oft as the summer eve closes On a scene and a landscape as fair, You'll remember the bow* of wild roses, And all that you promis'd him there. His bunter may pine in the stable, Till lost kr his fleetness of limb; Unnotic'd his dog watch the table; But, Lilly ! you'll love them for kiss; Farewell to the hound and the cover, Farewell to the heath and the glen ! But when Term and the Little Go's over, He'll be with you, dear Lilly! again. THE MAN OF LEISURE, IN CHELTENHAM. No. IV. • • • From the Cheltenham Journal. Trutt mirth aid gladiltese was in every face, And healths ran bravely round in every place. Joon TATLOsi •Prisice Charles iris Welcome: —Their eager love andloyelty did rim To at, and•know, whiles lawful. Majesty Spread•forth ha presence and its piety. W. Cauxwarans. ' To thegaSlT' ( 1651 ). The " Monfort' disieets" which I have selected as "melees" for ' my present paper, are, I hope, not inappropriately chosen from the strains of two, from 'hominy Poets—whose geniusand whose fame • deserve to be cherished infinitely more than they have. hitherto been, in thisthe County of their births. The ' literati' of our Provincial Circle may, indeed,knowtbat Taylor, the Water-Poet, was born In " the fair and splendid city" of Gloucester ; gad that Cartwright first breathed the breath of life at Northway, near Tewkesbury ; but beyond these simple facts; little!. enquired after cared for; and it matters not that the one was favourably noticed by many of the elder Masters of the Lyre--Ids more distinguished • . contemporaries—or that Ben JOIT•011 said of the other "My son Cat torright writes all like a man." 'Poets, like Prophets, have but " little honour in their own country." Yet I would that they had been alive, or had left their mantles behind them," ;het so, kyr • ing degended upon men the same county born—nay were it but the mantle of the worthy Thomas &unbolt', the psalm-wriest, for Gloucestershire contends for the honor of Ists birth as thotrgh . he • had been a•very Homer—the event which 1 humbly set ferth in , prose, might have been more suitably eelebrated.in all the pomp and plenitude of song. . . • telosed my first day's " Customs of the Court" by refrains the spontaneous homage of•the people, and giving to their volun tary illumination all the eclat which it could-receive hums* feeble a reflection, through the long vista of years. I should have added . that at an early hour of the memorable- evening of July 13, the Maddens retired from the orchestra of the theatre; and followed. by the audience who left the performances unfinished, formed a triumphal procession which,lnereaaing like a snow-ball as it passed along, soon presented a dense arid solid mass. occupying the wide, space of our one long-street. On they marched, play's* and dmg ingall the national and popular airs, and anthems, as catches and • glees ever theretofore set or song—the whole populace was one huge ' throat, vociferating the chorus', where a thorns there was—and " improvising" a thorns Where chorus there was none ; the burden of each and all such rude "snatches of-song" • being " George our. Ring !" Every pause is the music was the signal for long reiter ated plaudits. cheering% and , hums! and -fire-works were exhit • bited, and squibs and -crackers added their rattling detonations to the sound of the" twaekling instruments," and their sparkling and • sprinkling glare to the brilliant light of the • illumined houses—, amongst which the George Inn blazed.conspicoously,and almost out. shone the rivatestablishments of the worthy Byrch, who was at that •• time " mine host" of the Plough and of the Swan (which were then: vis-a-vis inns) —being as it were a double host in "double trust" —and so the more formidable. The premises now so universally known as the York Hotel, behind which the theatre then stood, also sent forth a stream of • light—for when was the eider—the popular Watson, that best and most assiduous of all ex-metropolitan ma. nagers, behind hand in suclademonstrutions of public feeling as tended to enhance the welfare of: the town, or to secure " a pa= tronage" for his well-conducted theatre ?•- Of him I shall have something to say hereafter—hut now, "more lights, ye knaves ! and turn the table, up:" Amidst stick symptoms of joy and felicity as " smoothed the raven-down of darkness 'till it smiled." Night -4, and " morn brought on the day."• 'i here le stated, that for three weeks prior to the at- Royal Amity, Lord Courtown, Treasurer of the , had been actively engaged in making the most. arrangements fot their reception, and disposing every best manner to heighten their enjoyment, and to give movements—whilst he also provided for the rou rhick was to devolve upon every individual attached come in contact with, the Illustrious Visitors. His given orders for the attendance of the best musi 29th Regiment, and they remained here dude g the performing at the Spa, morning and evening—for the gaiety thus imparted to a .public promenade. were even in 'that day alive to the beneficial irluence „ the spirits of the valetudinarian. Indeed, as mg. Moreau, simply, .and somewhat quaintly observed ,ill ."•••04 such an addition to the natural beauties of the jamtribute to the 'petition of the waters with greater , feeds, spirits being pat into motion, and most agreeably by the harmony of the' instreiniente, the sensible Rine* pliant, and the several organs better adapted ti the of their different functions."—Hear, too, what old on the milieu, In that chapter of his on " Anatomic •3~.. . .** • - of Melancholy," which he entitles " Meek a Ressedy.-11fany and sundry are ,the meaner, which Philosophers and Physicians have prescribed to exhilarate a sorrowful heart, to divert those fixed sod intent cues and meditations, which in this malady so much offend ; but in my judgment none so present, none so pow erful!, none so apposite as a cup of strong drinke, mirthe, mudcke, and merry company.—' Musics est metals medicira masts,' a roaring meg against Melancholy, to rears and.cevive the languish ing souk, affecting not onely the cares, but the eerie arteries, the vital and animal spirits, it erects the nitride and makes it nimble." The early habits of rising, which the King observed, are familiar to all who have ever read or beard any thing of his domestic life ; . and it was therefore no matter of astonishment to see him at " the Spa," at a little after six o'clock on the morning after his arrival. The spirit-stirring strains of" Goo save the King." announced the presence of his Majesty—who was accompanied only by the Pan ics. Royal. Having " quaffed off the pore lymph from Hygeia's fountain," over which Mrs. Forty then presided, not as " the mys tic Priestese of the Shrine," but in the humbler character of " Pumper of the Waters," the King handed the Princess Into the carriage, and walked across the meadow to Fauconberg House. That day, being the sabbath, the Royal Family attended Divine Service at the Pariah Church, which was crowded almost to suffo- • cation. Bishop Gouldsbprough, the Bishop of the Diocese, de leered en admirable discourse on the occasion ; and was held in so much esteem by the King as to be termed " The Royal favourite at Cheltenham." On Monday morning, in the words of Jonaon, • " Double Majesty did bless • • All the place with that high grace • 'l''" " , Exceedeth admiration !" -a-At six o'clock the King, the Queen, the Princess Royal, the Princess Augusta, and the Princess Elizabeth, attended by their Ladies in Waiting, the Duchess Dowager of Amster, Lady Holdernesse, Lady E. Wakkgrave, Lady Weymouth, and Lady C. Berrie, honoured " the Spa" with their presence, and in that noble walk, which, with its " patriarchal trees," was then, as it now is, unrivalled throughout England, did - they mingle for an hour and a half, nos merely with the (Mackie of the Court, the gay groupes of " Cords and Ladies bright," that like summer-birds migrated with Royalty ; but with the fashionable residents of the town and its vicinity, and with the people of all ranks and classes ; conversing familiarlye and even jocularly, with those whom they distinguished by their especial notice; and often did the hearty laugh proclaim that the good King delighted in being " not only merry in himself, but the cause of mirth In others." At mid-day, the Royal Party walked through the town, and were followed, nay surrounded, by an immense concourse; and ant this, as on every occasion, the benignity of the warm-hearted Sovereign evinced itself in a circumstance which the stately biographer might pass over as beneath his notice, but which, in my mind, to worthy of record, as a trait which was peculiarly characteristic°, George the Third—and marked the unremitting consideration which he paid to the feelings even of the humblest of his subjects. When the pressure of the crowd became inconvenient and Almost annoying to the Queen, I had the happiness of bearing him good hninouredly say to her, " Well, Charlotte, we must walk. about for a day or two to please these good people ; and then, they will let us walk about to please ourselves." A shower of rain coming on soon afterwards, damped the general joy, and forced the Royal • Family to take shelter in the Astembly Rooms, of which poor ' Harry Rooks was then proprietor—and there they waited till their car riage, were brought down to convey them borne. At cow o'clock 'they dined, at five partook of coffee, and at half-past six resumed .. .their walk, at the Royal Well, where the band was regularly in at tendance, and the crowd as numerous as it bad been at mid-day - in' the' street; From the promenade they proceeded to Lord CourtoWn's.-where they passed Abe evening. Next morning, the King, Queen, and Princesses were." stirring with the lark, and so early on the Walk. that few even of the fashionable world were . present, and thul they avoided the pressure of the cOmPany.— Aftei breakfast - :they made an excursion to Tewkesbury, where they were xeceived , .by Lord Harrington.: who had apartments there at theßwan• Inn. Soon after their arrival, their Majesties walked through the town, inspecting every object of curiosity, and were ' highly gratified - by the vestiges of antiquity which the Abbey Church Presented. They crossed the Long Bridge, and ascended the Mythe Hill, which was then so rugged that the Queen stumbled, and had nearly fallen. As they returned, after enjoying the insuriant prosPect Which the eminence affords, the King observed a country boy busily engaged on the road, and as nothing escaped his enquiry, be condescendingly asked the lad what be was. about? " Mese your Majesty's honour," replied the boy " Lam smoothing the road, that you may pass more easily.' This quick and un.mbarrasied answer so pleased the King, that 'he smiled as be . *pretente& the " mender of his ways" with a guinea. - The' boy, making a dutiful Inclination of the head, and a long serape -of the foot, to-his royal.benefactor, • hastened bome.in triumph with his golden prise; and showing it to his aged mother, related the circumstance-10 her just as it oc curred. The'poOrwomen rejoiced at lab " Godsend, which she Was not- unnaturally desirous of appropriating to the payment of her rent, for which purpose,she begged her-son to give it to her : but the young fellow with a feeling far beyond his station or his l years, refused to part with it. " No, mother," said the young mallet, sltiough IshOuld be obliged to beg for your support and ' filly oith,sir to-Iskalins for your rent,i will keep this-guinea as a [ mastallainee of b/w Majesty's bounty to a poor peasant, and while Ilya. rn it more.for. bit noble sake than for its value." So „gnu . . . as. W thli first vide of the Royal Family to Tewkesbury, 'eat no preparadonivibatever were made for their reception by 'llOrioiabitantc who afterwards,- however v tastified their loyal at neellmeint.by treating e. triumphal arch, wreathed around with 44001...bn0015ea and • roses, sod decoriting the fionts of their holism with green basin and lags andlowers, when the Court *pasted throokh On a visit to the Earl of -Coventry, at•Croeme, and . ontheirWay to, the Grand Music • Meeting at Worcester. And :now; let. us panse•for a momeet, to contemplate the change which the presence of..RoYalty bad wrought in the appearance elf %eh tenham even in' a few days. The quiet and secluded villOpo Was . 'the animated scene of eternal bustle " from morn till dewy eve, a sernmer's day ;" equipages of every kind seemed to have acquired an instantaneous principle of perpetual . motion ; gaiety was in every place, and mirth in every . countenance: the street and, the Mall (as the Royal Well Walk was styled) were thronged during the day, and' every place Of amusement-was crowded in the eve- • ning. The " Customs of the Court" pervaded all circles ;—early rising and water.driniting were the business of. the morning, the general dinner-hour took ." the note of time" from Faueonberg House—and the evening promenade was regulated by the first and last notes of " God save the King!" as the band aunounced the approach, and departure of the Royal Party. Our garments too owned the influence of our loyal affections—and blue coats with scarlet collars and cuffs were as much worn, as if the town was in habited only ty the body-guard of the King. The fashion was emulated even" by the ladles, and I remember, as though it were an occurrence of yesterday, seeing the Countess of Pembroke driving about our modern Arcadia (how are the names of Pembroke and Arcadia associated !)--in a low " whiskey," drawls by two beau tiful ponier,-bertadyship being attired in " the King's uniform," a blue tiding habit. turned up with scarlet. In similar garb did Lady Hope drive about an elegant equipage, and her skill as a charioteer was much admired. By the bye, riding-habits were at this time all the rage. and so fond were our fair fashionables of the " Uniform," that they seldom appeared at '• the Spa" in any other costume ;—but as " the poet of all circles" says, or sings, " Ali that's bright must fade,. . The brightest still the fleetest—" Ewen so, fared the poor riding habits ; and so perseveringly were they displayed, that it is little to be wondered at, if they soon ap peared old and thread-bare. One morning a gallant water-drinker, observed to the eccentric Mr. Whitefuord, who shone conspicu ously amongst our men of wit, that " the ladles had a good habit of coming early to the Spa." " Yes, Sir," replid Whittfoord, " they have good habits of coming titre, but they come in d—d bad ones." 'Frith to say, our fair frs4nds, seemed, in that day, to trust mere to their native charms, than to the embellishment of dress or the " cheap tawdties of strong effect," (as my friend the antiquarian woul.l write ;) holding With the Bird of the Seasons, that " Beauty is, when unadorned, adorned the most." • Thera were indeed exceptions tothis rule; and the appearaoccotaeme of our rural Belles might, not unaptly be described in the words of Grammont : " Never was rustic magnificence and beauty more naturally displayed ;'rustic tinsel, tarnished lace, striped silks, little eyes and full swelling- breasts appeared on every aide ;" and the effect was, again, wraagely contrasted by the 'nem-1104e negligenc e of some damsels who aspired to the dittinction of setting fashion at d e fi a nce, and who, regardless or 4 imart uniforms . , and sparkling coronets even ventured to appear at the Balls without caps l•-•- though tie gandistateriti gossips of-the plum-ea.-down this whim to the score of ocestonly,and wrist Had ar as.lo insinuate that. three . Lod "ei s senora age! like•prudent sisters, as they were, had but. mute% amongst them, which to save appearance, they wore by ruins. • • • • -My gentlereadees-wili do me tbekhadoses,:end she justice at the sa m e tin, v , to observe that the accuracy of this statensest ia net vouched for, by THE MAN OF LIIISUZIL Clielteoham, Nov. 14, 1n29. LAW INTELLIGENCE. - COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. IL nIXLININT , ..-NALZ V. MALL The Loan .Cniatcauas gave judgment in this caw The qua• tioa arose upon an allegation that et:tails registers and tombstones bad been mutilated and greatly destroyed by the Defendant and several Clergymen in whose possession, from time to time, they bad been. The Plaintiff bad been represented as a very poor man, and the Defendant as one of great res, ectability, so that as far as re garded both, the point was of great importance. Hit Lordship had, under those circumstances, read all the affidavits through with the utmost attentron, and had come to a satisfactory conclusioo In his own mind. The Plaintiff and his witnesses had undoubtedly wilfully endeavoured to mislead the Court, and had sworn that which at the time they must have known to have been untrue, as far as regarded the alleged mutilations of the registers. There was, on the other hand, not the slightest ground fur the most re mote imputation on the character of the Defendant, and therefore the Court was bound to dismiss the motion with costs. anemias P. IIRT• In this case it will he recollected that the defendant and plaintiff are both surgeons. They are relatives, and the latter entered into an agreement that he would not begin to practise after the expira tion of his apprenticeship within a shorter distance than five miles of Newgate-street. Subsequently a neguclation was proposed for the purpose of annulling that agreetnent on certain terms : before the completion of tbi* agreement, the defendant entered into prac tice in Cheapdde. An injunction issued to restrain the defendant from continuing to carry on his profusion there. He had gone on notwithstanding to practise in the same place, and a few days age an application was made for an order to commit him to the Fleet Prison for violating the terms of such injunction. His Lordship, in disposing of it yesterday morning, considering that he had been guilty of a breach of the injunction. and that an order of com mktal ought to have been issued, but regarding the relative situa tions of the parties, be declined making the order at the moment. The SOLICITOR Gsmaaar. pressed for the order, to which he con sidered himself entitled, and thought this course would not prevent an act of liberality in his client; because; though he got the order, he would not act upon it if the defendant refrained from pracddng. After some further discussion, The. SOLICITOR GICIZZAL said that his client would not agibi trouble the Court for • month from this time; and that then. should Mr. Hey be still in practice where he uow was, he should press for the order. The Loan CHAPOILLOS said the order should then undoubtedly be granted, should it be required. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 19. aUDGMIXT.--MAsST v. Hasidim:Of. The Court gave judgment this morning in this case, which was argued yesterday upon demurrer. The parties in the cause were originally partners • upon the dissolution of the partnership, an agreement was entered into, by which it was agreed to refer all matters in dispute to certain arbitrators • they drew up their award, and the plaintiff filed his bill for the purpose of setting ft aside, upon the ground of fraud and concert on the part of the ar bitrators, and also that the award was not made in time. His Honour discovered, that upon looking at the pleadings he thought himself bound to allow the demurrer. By the agreement for a reference, it was provided that the award should be made on or before the 25th day of December neat or at any other period the arbitrator might appoint; the allegation on the bill was, that the award was made, bearing date the sth of October,lB24 ; that being so, the Court thought it must take the award to have been made on the day it bore date. There were no averments in the plead ings that the award was void, in consequence of not bein,t made in time. It did not appear-to his Honour that there was any rule in equity which said that because an award was not made In time it was necessarily void. The only ground for sustaining the present proceeding was, that though the award was made void in opine gooney of not being made in time, yet that the plaintiff had a right, . looking at all the circumstances under which it was made, to have it canselled. It did not appear to his Hotiour that there was any . ground in the present case to justify the Court in taking such a step ; the Court would, therefore, allow the demurrer ; but, if Mr. Ceirdlestone, who appeared for t he plaintiffs, wished to make any application with reference to the amendments of the till, the Court would be most happy to bear him. His Honour wished to know whether in point of fact the agreement had ever been made a rule of Court ? Mr. %owns, for the defendants, observed it never had. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 19. • AIIiatTRATIoN.-70.VNit AND antra. v. aoUrliza. Cameaw.c showed cause against a ride obtained by the At tornee-General, for setting abide the award of an arbitrator in this matter. The application was made upon the presumption that great injustice bad been done to Mrs. Clyne as executrix of her late husband, Surgeon Henry Clyne; of Lincoln's Inn. The arbi trator was charged with partiality, and neglect of the matters sub mitted to him. The facts were shortly February, 1926, Mr. Clyne agreed to let the defendant, Osborne Boucher, a farm in the county of Essex, which he was to keep in repair. He also bound himself to build twelve cottages, and Mr. Clyne was to ad vance .11,000. He entered into possession, and on the death of Mr. Clyne was desiroui of quitting. There being at thetime com plicated accounts between them, Mr. Simpson, the auctioneer , was employed aa..arbitrator. • Mrs. Clyne expected to receive a large sum, but the ward declared a balance of £27 and a fraction, to be due from Mrs. Margaret Clyne to Mr. Boucher. The Assoensv-Glentaat produced affidavits to' impeach -the award. It was sworn that the arbitrator was the friend of Bon• cher, and that lie dined with him at the Seracen".o Head, Aldgate, on the very . day the award was made. Much wine was drank, and Mr. Boucher spoke in terms of exOltation wheal he alluded to the decidon of his Mind. The award was said to be unjust, and the Court was called uposte set it aside. Mr. CAMPani. now produced affidavits denying the above elle gatioes. The statement respecting the dinner and wine was de clared to be mere assertions unsupported by facts. Mr. Thompson. denied that he bid decided partially. He was appointed arbitrator without the knowledge of Mr. Boucher by the attorneys for the executors. and upon due investigation bad found the sum of £27 really due to Mr, &when The Arrolutal• Oinntaat was heard in reply. • .• LortiTrUeniteMl was of opinion that partiality and corrupt mo tives had not beast's:Wished, and therefore• that the rules must be discharged. . . • . . . . Mr. Calumets having applied for costs, his Lordship observed, that he did not like to see an arbitrator sitting down to dinner with one of the persons interested in his decision. " - • Mr. CANDPIDLL remarked that the conduct of Mr. Thompson was • unimpeactied. With respect to the dinner, he might say; that the Counsel occasionally dined with the Judges. • t• Mr. Justice BATI.Dv—No ; it is not like Counsel dining with • • the Judges. Counsel on both sides dined with the Judges. me emu v. SWUM A rule fee the writ of qua Normal', to try by what authority the defendant holds the ()Bee of Portman, Justice and Treasurer of Rates, in the Borough of Ipswich, having been obtained, Mr. Atoualou this day opposed it, • and the Court held, under all the circumstances, that there was no ground for the writ. Rule discharged.; THS sun v. vomit AND sTMARD DONCONINC. Mr. Guitars' moved that the judgment of the Court might 14e -need upon the defendants, for publishing obscene writings' prints. • . The defendants were then called into Court, and their affidavits mitigation were put in and read by the officer. as were also se-• teral affidavits by other persons, giiing the defendants characters for morality. • Mr. Gummy (who appeared on the part of the members of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, who had prosecuted the defendants) said that the Court had now before it two of the • most wholesale dealers in London in works ores obscene and disgu.ting nature. It appeared that the elder Duncome, who resided in Little Queen-street, Holborn, bad published four of these work., and the other Defendant, Edward Dun combe, who resided in Middle-row, Holborn, hid pub- Ushed two similar indecent works. These works were of the most obnoxious description, both in letter-press and in engrav ings, and were certainly conducive to leading astray the rising generation.. The Defendants bad catried the traffic in these works to an immense extent—farther, he believed, than any other persons. They bad exhibited them in their windows, and had even gone the length of advertising them- in. the public journals, and stating, as an inducement to persons who might see these advertisements, that they bad a larger assortment of works of this Description than any other dealer in London. Both the Defendants in their affidavits bad sworn that they. had no notice that they were doing wrong In selling and publishing these works and prints ; but this was not true, is the Society had given them notice that if they dtd not .desist they would be .prosecuted. This notice the Defendants had chosen to disregard; and they must now take the consequences. In defence they had. sworn that they did not.know that it was improper to publish* works of such a nature. They had bbd ias° before given profes sions of sincerity, and immediately aftertvards carried on the same traffic for their own gain. If they sought gain by sorb uligisive means, they assist be made to suffer. He therefore hooped* Court would pewee adequate. penishment, t- . z " • ApOL/Ilitio mitigation, said thin tntrleilftiie 'Coen would passe lenient seitience ;* the Defendants *err less ctreumst*ntes end feeble health, iind.had•aho wives aid f , 'es to support; he therefore trusted they Snead only make thoni give security sot .totransgresiogaim, • ' • .• • • . Mr, Justice Draw, .1o: raring oe issitrace of-the Court epee the prisoners; • sag they' Wile the greibllshem of works which tended to do 'the greatest injury, and sap the morality of the rising generation. It appeared that they both had fand. iii • • lies and wives : bow much it would hurt the feeling of a wife to know that her husband was dealing in such lounond works? If in after life their children went wrong they would have to thank their fathers for their misery. The eldest Dttooombe had said that he was labouring under indisposition ; it would have been well if be had thought what tribunal he would hereafter have to appear before. The Court, therefore, taking the whole circumstances into consideiation, ordered each of the defendants to pay a fine of .150, be imprisoned for six months, and find each two sureties of .1100. for their good behaviour for three years, and be imprisoned until the fine be paid. The defendants then withdrew. . , waned, and " n . , " It should h , v rival of the 1 l . Household, hal 1 i complete arras thing in the bes 4 ' ti facility to their t I; • 4 tine of duty est ,1 1 r o d r a h ip kell ba y to d i ciana of the 48 . Royal sojourn, independent of 1 , V. the faculty wer of music uion . old friend Mar ' bls* 0 Tour,"— ' . spot may`' Claw , success i cur th touched bp ti become mote free exercise u . t Burton swith o 1.1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Wiliam Childern, a young men in the service of Mrs. Chancellor, the matelot the City Greenyard, attended yesterday before Alder man 13/111ATT, to answer the complaint of Mary Sullivan. On Saturday morning the complainant, who is a well-known vender of fruit in and near Maiden-lane, Cheapaide weut to Fleet-market, and there for s s. 6 d. purch a sed a bushel of " fine lemon pippina;" which she added to her stock of " brawn raw• setins, and proceeded to take her stand in Cheapside. To wards night she had so far sacrificed to the " jolly god" as to be incapable of taking care of herself, and a constable took her to the Compeer, and the apples to the Greenyard. On com plainant being discharged, she went to the Greenyard to obtain her fruit, and was there told by the defendant, that, according to the " Rules and Regulations" of that establishment, the apples had been sold for one shilling, and that on her paying ano ther sixpence, the balance of the expenses, she might have her bas kets. It was to explain this part of the story that the defendant now appeared. Mr. Alderman Gamut.: asked for a copy of the rules under which the defendant had acted. The defendant produced them. He referred to the one which said, that " All fish, leg, vegetables; or other perishable coin modoties" should be sold, after being detained six hours at the Greenyard. The apples he had sold to Coleman, a helper in the Lord Mayor's stables. Mr. Alderman Gagman said that the oMcer ought not to have taken the apples to the Greenyard at all. The Greenyard was intended as a safe repository for horses, cattle, or say thing lost ; but not as a place to deposit goods taken from persons in toxicated. The defendant had acted extremely wrong in selling the fruit, which was not of a perishable nature. He would re port the case to the Court of Aldermen, and most probably some alterations in the system of management at present adopted at the Greenyard would be the result. He would recommend the de fendant to recompense the poor woman for the value of the pro perty be had so unlawfully sold, otherwise he (defendant) would sued in danger of losing his situation. Coleman afterwards appeared before the Alderman. He swore to the puechasiug of about five dozen of the apples. The con. stable stated that thirteen dozen had been delivered to children. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, Francis Smith, a lad of sixteen yeast of age, wester:e mitted for trial at the Old Bailey, for stealing a silver watch, gold chain, and seals, the property of, Mr. John Carter, watchmaker, No. 16, Haskney.road Crescent. The prisoner went into the prosecutor's shop, under pretence of purchasing some pieces of silver to make a " boatswain's call." He did not make any pur chases ; and no sooner was the prosecutor's back turned towards the parlour, than the prisoner snatched the articles in question from the shop window. 4 BIRTHS. At Carlisle, of a sou, on the Bth instant, the Lady of Major Stewart Dalzell, of Glenae. At Broekborst, near Gosport, the Lady of Lieut. William Fol air, R.N. of a son. At Neemanby, Lady Sbefileld, of a son. DIED. • Wednesday, at his home in Grosvenor-place. Thomas Garth. esq. general in his majesty's service, and colonel of the lst, or royal regiment of dragoons, aged AS years. In Eden-grove, Holloway . Mary, widow of the late Lieut.- Colonel Brunt, of 854 Reginient, in her 80th /ear. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. At Hurripaul, May 31, the lady of H. S. Lane, Esq. Civil Service, of a soo. At Cod, May 31, the lady of J. 0. Beckett, Vag. of a son. At lemon, June 11, the lady of G. H. Smith. Esq. Civil Ser vice, of a daughter. At Akyab, June 4, the lady of Lieut. Archibald Bogle, Com manding the Arrakan Provincial Battalion, of s son. MARRIED. At St. Thomas's Mount, May 1, Lieut. R. Codrington, 46th Itegt. N. T. to Maria, fourth daughter of H. Fleetwood, Esq. of York-street, Dublin. At Mussooree (in the Hills, north of Devrah) April 10, Major J. Low, 17th .Regiment Madras Infantry, to Miss Shakespear , second daughter of the late John Shakespear, F.sq. of the Bengal Civil Skrvice. At Itehary, April 28, Serjeant D. MlCiasky, Ild. Batt. Artillery, to Miss Ann Parker. At Quilon ' April 20, Mr. B. Hughes, Assistant- Apothecary, to Miss Jane R ouse. At Hyderabad, June 20, Capt. G. Keit., commanding the 3d Regt. Nisam's Cavalry, to 'Margaret, eldest daughter of Campbell Mackintosh. Esq. of Dalmigavie, North Britain. At Saint Thomas's Mount, June 30, Major Brunton, to Mrs. Wallace. At St. George's Church, May 9, R. F. Lewis, Esq. Banister at Law, to Fanny Cleveland, second daughter of G. P. Tyler, Esq. of the Madras t ivil Service. At Cannanore, April 97, Lieut. • G. B. Marshall. of the 17th N.l. fourth son o f the Rev. G. Marshall, Rector of Donah, county of Donegal. Ireland, to Lydia Jane, second daughter of the late T. Lambert, Esq. of Milford, county Galway. Ireland. At St. George's Church, May Is, C. R. W. Inner, Esq. Soli. citor, to Selina Rosanna, second daughter of A. Flower Esq. At Chindwarab, May 5, F. B. Norris, Req. of his*Highness the Nagpoor Rajah's Service, to Isabella, third daughter of the late G. W. Gellio, Esq. of the Bombay Civil Service. At Secunderabad, June 3, Conductor C. M'Carthy, Ordnance Departinesit, widower, to Helen, widow of the late Sub-Conductor Bristow. DIED. AtJaulbna, April 18, Ensign J. C. A. Durand, :28th Regiment N.I. aged 18. April 18, at Pundigul, on the right bank of the Kistuab, aged 27, lama. John Pincherd, Horse Artillery. His death was occa sioned by liver complaint. At 3aulnab, April 19, of small pox, Ensign T. S. Wilson, 40'h Regiment N.I. At Palarntottah, May 6, the remains of Mrs. F.. Carlin were interred in the churchyard of the garrison. At Salem, May 7, Eliza, wife of the Rev. H. Crisp. Near Bombay, March i 3, Capt. W. P. Blake, of his Highness the Nissm's Service, of Auraogabad, aged 46. May 16, at Royapooram, after giving birth to a daughter, Mrs. C. F. Hideo. At Coinsbatoor, May 29, Capt. H. Wallis, 15th Rest. N.I. July 2, Mr. W. Grant, of lladrid, aged 57, many years Senior Examines-of the Board of Revenue. At Negatatam. July 2, Mr. D. R. Alezanderre, Revenue Writer and a amil Translater under the former Collectots of [an ion, and late a superannuated pensioner, aged 60 years, 4 months, and 17 days. At Tellicherry, July 3. after giving birth to her third child, Matilda, wife of Me. George Lafrenals, aged 19 years and eight days. ' At Hyderabad, May 5, of a severe attack of liver, Eliza Jane, the wife of Capt. Ivie Campbell, Bengal Army. At Kamptee. April 29, of a bilious lever, Capt. Arthur Bentley 25th Reg. N. I. late Paymaster to the Nagpoor Force. At Bangalore, May 18, Ensign W. S. Robertson, doing duty with the 39th Reg. N. At Hoonsoor, May 15, James Train, Esq, Assist. Surgeon on this bataousament. May 22, Mrs. Maria Louisa D'Sena, wife of Mr. Edward D'Sena, and only daughter of Mr. Conductor It. J. Pauehard. At Cbicacole, June 13, Maria, the wife of Assist. Apothecary P. Llepertstein. At Madras, June 26. Garrison Serj.- Major John Ramsbottom. At Pursewakum, June 16, Mr. John James Demon, late of Coring*, aged 36. At Perambour, June 24, Jane, the wife of Mr. James Summers. At Hyderabad, May 31, Mrs. June., wife of Mr. H. W. S. Jones. At Arnee, June 6, A. is.-Surgeon John !lowland, H. C. S. At Visagapatam, June 7, of apoplexy; Capt. Robert Gray, 3d Native Veteran Battalion, aged 44. At Palseetatn, June 21, in the 45th year of bar age, after giving birth to a ton, Mrs., M. A. De Grayter, wife of Quarter -blaster- Seri; J. L. De Grayter, 2d Reg. N. 1. At Eampter, May 16, John Jones, Esq. Surgeon 3d Beg. Light Cavalry, aged 46. :,obt.llladres a Jaiw 17, Mr. Henry Cbristenau, Superintendent of thrr,Gberison Hand. aged 43. . . - H vet. *.ATIAL at LONDON-1311IDGR TO-11101tHOW. -. 3969ing . 16 smote% Attrt 9 Alternate • -'. : 44 emotes atter 9 16."1?11 Pr inted P Orroca " Nto. 1814"(41 1, picitete bl osce Joidr ..retAir,Bar at . the Syag.