Star. — London, England, 1827-11-13 00:00:00

fititAtitt. rORURY.LAPIH. • • • .l A tentacled audience was attracted to this ?heat: e }ac eight, by the first appearance of Mr. MACRZAOT gem his return from America. The Tragedy selected Woe the °credos was Abetted, Mr. MACREADY Oi COOrst , hersonating the character from which it is named. He as .receive) with a hearty and flattering welcome, sod does not seem in soy say altered by bra two years * on ce. His performance was precisely what we had wee it before his departure ) almost to the letter. • The p ec uliar style of the actor was, indeed, more strongly s ppareat, aid perhaps his beauties as well as defects wreck mote forcibly on the mind from being. 'resented t o it with comparative freshness. In the early scenes of the Play, that intense feeling with u hick MACREADI ale/apemen into the character he repi mous had a most ;powerful .effect upon the audience. in the celebrated soliloquy before the murder, and the terrible scenewhich folbws it, the attention of the House was so sivetted 'upon the actor, that the silence of death seemed to per vade the whole assembly. In the banquet scene be was no less successful in fixing the attention and exciting:the Moor of his and.ence. Although of a less stimulating character, the finest part of the performance was pet baps that in the fourth act, when doubt, remorse, and melancholy embitter .all the fruits of sated .ansbitioei lad rewound the successful tyrant with misery. The concluding scene of the Tragedy was played with all t he energy far which the actor has long bees so justly f a med. The performance frequently elicited the lewdest fad most general applause. Mrs. WEST was the Led Market, WALLACE'S MOOII//fis OE• of his very best ef. forts, and he played it upon this occasinn with fine tit. stmrelese BOROUGH OF MALDON. .c, A unelancy having ocetwied in the representation et tais Downie, by the death of the Hon. GEORGE A. We Wtag,.italeite member, a numerous meeting of the freemen resident in Leaden and its vicinity, took place at the Crown and Magcse Tavern. Aldgate, last night, to meet Quintin Dick, Esq. ai.g for Word ; and learn that Gentleman's intentions as to his again becoming • radiate for their representation. Mt. Bloat vs !wax- caned to. Chair, and.briefir. anntinsced the , Objeca 4 of -..alekir • assembl ing. They. bad, since their- last defeat; in attempting to secure the independence . of- Ittaldon, held periodical meet ings, in order to arrange measures for attaining future triumph. One of their nights of meeting was on that day week, when, most unexpectedly. Mr. Dick, who had been so good as to visit them, informed them tithe death of Mr. Winn. A vacancy wasthirs created, end it was for the freernen to determine whether they could or would not support the person who had been Minutemen in opening the door to their liberties. After the Chairman's speech, Mr. DICK appeared, and was received with shouts of applause. He said, that the situation in which he was placed was as un pleasant as it was unexpected ; he was now the Rik tative of the Borcingb of Orford, which bad placed ParliaMentinturthe rejected candidate of the A !Weldon. Tdattaßs tbubeingur t# setting for the always bit act lkidoit; but that an opportunity. aeon Offered teas' berme his Anticipation,. successful opponents were so much younger Orford bad received him, and it loosed el return, on his part,- of its kindness trettne _ it and .laq, you have served my tank! use kh e feaLikalies, and I have done with you. No. seehilaremelim; but even if it wore, befouls'. unrest ban Welk to the Ministers and asid e I obliged by, your giving me a place, by which my seat. Before he made up his. alma seem be would pursue, he would, ea . . consideration; be would only oak until. would again have the pleasure of meeting, and stating to them his determinatinn.. He the kindness that they had throughout ,; but, situated as he was, he could net was the depository of the interests of others. . was beard with much attention, and a nso ijouroment until Thursday next was carried. ;"4,71 44' 11 •four Catfish miners arrivettoi-iloteey wee*, in the Johasebtit--htifflaigov grmerbeer tcrprowe some veins of topper the mountains, but which, on trial, have be 'with working. night toennyipains killed a sheep, and car . carcase, bolagiog to Mr. Severn, of Hare- Komfard.. - • • . night the shop of Mr. Phillimore, pawnbroker Road, was entered by thieves, aed robbed of , I trinkets to•a_considerable asnount. 4 accident occurred on Thursday to a labels- Vispt ef the mime of Cooper, who, with others, was , * 'min for a common sewer, at Angle ". . Oft"lbe men had been repeat.; to shore up the work.to prevent accidents. neglected to do so, whew a mass of gravel fell ed two of the men. One was rescued without damage; but to the other, Cooper, it proved loaners of an hour having elapsed before released, dining which. time he bore tho about two tons weight of gravel; when et ..:ted. life was extinct. An inquest was held eveni ng by G. R. Cotle, Ng. and a verdict of, .41 Death retained. Cooper has left two chil wife is far advanced in pregnancy. ' • night last William Merrily, tenant bf t neighbourhood of Galashiels, having bee than usual in returning home from Selkirk. lad been with two carts of lime, his daughters oman of 18 teats of 'age, itecoropanied islets, the one about ten the other eight year's to listen if they could hear the cart coming slug - mad. They proceeded nearly three crafters. of a mile, uhe n , having met their father; the two young est et into the cart alongside of him, while the dd b to the halter of the hindermost horse, in order reconduci it through the visions' intricate windings of the Cadd on Water. .the entering the last ford they hark to cross, which is only about five or six hundred yardsi Inn their own house, the horse which the father was 'hiring having taken too sharp a turn, the earl was l i ne tt burying underneath it the father and two slants. It S. The noise of the overturning of the cart, and the trues of the chili - lien, soon alarmed the eldest, whorl ine ediately leaped from the cart she had in charge, anal 1461 rery rifest t to extricate them, but in.vain. liavia*l repeatedly to the father without getting any rea l she requested the children (who told her that thee, .'s face was in the water) to hold up his bead tillshe. len to the house for assis:ance. This they endhavolued lode without eff et; and theingh only a fie minutes till she returned and got . the cart removed, the alas! was a lifeless corpse ;.bot the two childsen "ere taken without receiving the slightest hurt. Al there was no appearance of any extern .1 injury body, it seems very probabli he bad been 'se crushed on the upsetting of the cart, as the chil . quite unconscious of his having eter - moved it.—Ediwburgh Observer. CONIMEIti.:tAL INti.LIA(ti:CE--tHIS DAY. •The markets for a'l kinds of predate are bargain at timpaapeet., however distant, of a war in l'urope. In St cos tee this Iset)i.olk a good deal of busin e ss h as b een d one . Th e wee k of &oar iti ‘ tbe West India Diets at the present moment is rather Muni them 16,000 casks under what it was at this period Last year. The se. iners at length have become extensiee buyers. mut the Geneses aev likewise purchasing ; so that the fielders Its confidently expecting a rise to the former high prices. The deliveries from the were Buse are not large, and had not the stock * of Foreign Sugars been aug mented by arrivals, the prices no doubt would have been more drat. Saks of Jamaica broira have been made as' high as cu. 6d. Sva badoes 6oe et res. ed. Mauritius Sugars are in dentaqd, at an advance of is. per cwt. . In East India prices are nominal, 5,000 bags having bees declared for sale by the East India Company on the Xtith inst. Refined Segue meet with a ready sale, at a slight improvement. The sale at the East India Honk which commenced this morn ing attraotamore than usual Ittendon. The chief object of interest however, is Sassmae, which, in consequence of the condition of affairs in the Bast of Europe, is much enquired after. The quantity to be disposed of Is 500 tons, and from the causes just stated an on. ustiallyfull attendance of persons interested in the article was ob. servAle this morning. In the axle rocm the prices obtainesl have been (rota ii. wd. to ts per cent. above the last sale, and" - the whole quantal offered has been purchased freely at an advance. sfleas.—After the sale of Salysetzebas been concluded, these are to be offered by the Company a variedly of spices, consisting of Cloves, Cassia Ligon, and Pepper. In these articles there is little fllt socking doing. The Nutmegs and Cinnamon conduit' in de mend:and the high pekes lately obtained are supported. lama .and Fut:beim, wee** by the sai l is cause which Ana, produced a 4ensessi fut l eabpnt . siffe kmilng up.. 'Xlstimpswts of; Flee since tits day wed: have hem eery large. Hemp bas Yes. !island freles . Sel: some . lawmen MK tbs. pee Ism has been given. Talker 'ramble fiat. The sceseints from At. Petersburg's mate that purchases maxims t o be freely made there, and all activity WM disriayed to ship et all ids stock before the frost set in permanently. The 'arrivals for Elie week ending restar t dal hoe eaeemiesi li,lloo mt. The prices. relieula'sseclfr the mine ; but were ir Not for asseady, adages then, demand for borne esnasitptiosi, • medal would mar. Bristles have use declined, ' buttbedessassti is email, and- the deliveries the last fresitipave been knit. • • Bees.—The market has recovered frost the dedlgtltlM[•eeik, and considerable purchases have hero made at an abets etaso is ed to its. per cwt. M the coarse of a week or tea . days the amount of duty will be declared. It is still estimated at 140,0001. Paotnitoms are rather higher, it being .ezpected that a good tasted will arise shortly, especially if a was &odd break with Turkey. . . . . • • hPORTING iterEtudett. ' :,1.• . yy itirittwo-Rocm. I Mai. L , The honing eras very slack, and Is il&IFFO tielnlatte in for many of the principal specula/Isis see *sent—emr.e tram and Italy, and others on open/Agit esnaillhens. Wst thanthore, only to quote the osld.. Demos. . • • • I to 1 art Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 1 to I gist Hon. E. l'etre'• The Co , onel 15 to I asst Duke of Grafton 's Druid Is to I apt Duke of itutland's Ileenpsien's colt IS to 1 apt Duke of Itutland's Sorcery colt ,90 to 1 apt Mr. 'Thornhill's Shoveler colt 10 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton'cOmen 15 to I art Mr. Sadler's brother to Defiance OA as. 9 to I on the field. Se. Lama. - - 10 to lon the fiel d, and no takers. Tie Parr—There was sem, betting on the light between Neel and Burns, it to Saad 2,t0) baying been takenseveral time. hi ALTON MEETING. * The Cot riing as thit tekbrated •Meetiog last wadi the eke& hist; the (Wowing is as abstract of the apart, witch ownsinated en Friday.— .• • The Geld Cap—First Claes. Mr. Lowdstr's Phaeton beat Mr. Vandttares Myatt" Lord lifacdosiald'a Maiden beet_ Mr. Swann's Swift Sir R. Gralsaues•Govereess beet Mr. Lowther's phlegon Mr. Yox'a Titsy but Sir Johnetone's Rosebud Lord Macdnriald's Brutus tint Sir R. Graham's Mercury Mr. Vaneittair'S Ebbun heat Mr. Bases Thetis • Maier Bower's Bette beat Mr. Foes Tickey Maier Bower's Behead beat Sir J. Itannumes Untie Secoodriens. Belzoni beat Pissetoo--Beili Was Ekbarn Malden beat Titry—Breturbiet Governer& Tbird•Class. Maiden beat Belsoni—Belk beat Ifeetos. Madding Course.—Lord Macdonald's Malden beat Majorßower's Bellearead w. the Cup. • • * s gweepstakes of 5 soot. each ; far aged dogs. .I t Jabieteries Visier beat Sir B. Graham's Meteor. • Mr. Linetlstr's Phantom beat Mr. Foes Tippet.. [Wes Course—Phantom brat Vizier and won the Sakes. • Sweepstakes of 5 001/S. each for puppies. ek B.Onshase's Glory beat Mr. Bales Wildfire. Mr. Vaaiittart's Jest beat Mr. Fox's Tidy Glory beat Jest, and won the stakes. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each. • Mr. Fox's Trhei beat Mr. Lowther's Peker Mr. Best's Regent beat Sir B. Graham's Granby • Regent beat Triers, and woo the stakes. • Ssdeepstakes of 5 sovs.„;aeh. My. Pat's Mute heat Sit J. Johnstone Sumps ; Mr. Yassitsart's `Leda beat Lord Macdonald's Luey. Milts beat Leda and won the stakes. • ' • • Sweepstakes of 5 veva. each. .• . Mr. Best's Minna beat Mr. fox's Tippet Mt B. Graham's' Mercury heat Mr. Lowther's Phlsgott • .. Sir B. Graham and Mr. Rest divided the stakes. ,• The matches.were numerous. HUNTING. • Mr. Oahuldaston's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Naaeby; and Pridayot Arthlojwprtb. • The,lllakeof Grafton's Rounds toenorrow, at Ash Legs. . "Ilie - Oakley Rounds on Thursday, at Roston and Saturday; at Risehrp _ _ The Chats Nomads to-morrow, at Howthorpe, Northampton shire; Thursday, at Carlton Clamp; and Friday, at Alit:too Hall. Lard Anson'p Hnends on Thursday, at Clifton; aqd Saturday, at Gu rbissynell's /kinds on 'Thursday, at Chattier Castle; ,a allogdaY, it Hear Rash. • ' . Mr,..1. Yaliasica's Harrier,- on Saturday, at Atriegbese r eeek ilierebam. • The .Petiridge Fos Hounds to-morrow, at Tlimie/1110.3/Aum , at Walton.. . - V ' - - i i_,_._ THE ROYAL HUNT. !Mb Inejeny's Hounds met at Salt Hill, where a Inc deer was • aft, whit:limn:at a spanking pace towards Stoke. Leaving ,he ratstbrough Langley Path to leer Heath; here be stopped Mid /dwelt down in a ditch. Front hence he was driven. by a l . Iriiiibradllreitfill about a mile; being again left to himself, to Keefer sbeaded towards Ivey. Reaching her, he tool it hue his wilemp Into Opiedem usher* a woman was hanging her dmiin mat.• who, an seeing she' 44 trespasser," cried out, “ Oh 1:011,96 Lord! the stag ! whet shall I do?' Rut the stag ne nuttier Plumed 111 on the side than he jumped out on the otbse reilitinitlitrotigh thretimore gardeits, when he entered kin. Cepa- Imadepieseere ertmudevand tiling a short 'survey, he ran harkens tend tiwymtl. tried to clear a wall about eight feet high, bet I. tog la die ametaapt, he tented himself round and, spring a deortmen, he very dellialtrateir walked upatatra into the " hay loft I" here be Was kept tin the hounds came up. He was then driven downstairs; wad turned out ? ,ran down the .village for a short distance, and th en .made a mew annals& leap at some pales, which he cleared. Here be agetwftiond himself in a garden with about forty foot Peepii at hiking:km. Alter running a circle of about half a asipulso again. jaaspediaa• a garden, ran across, and then leaped into the rail, After main tanning for about half an hoar in a round-about mar ewes ho mondial alive its Delaford Park. Abetter hunt for the -.4 'lrlit pisephs" was hardly ever witnessed. The Deer ran a &suites train se sue s onus, and was sever awe out Of sight. lisalis Nu. g.+—The Lothian Fox Hounds have now hunted r two weeks, during which timatheweether favourable, ,' • attendance of. sportsmen very brilliant tans, good. I in the ran ea Mooday neighbouring ('sentry who turn MK SI all mew pack. maaaapiely iferadve.— that the sitaati pleasant as it proseetative of him its Parliaar souk of Meld latter wis *lark *add be tai each othlS sea krona Ode ligkikU situ *lad M. as ussit this was eat as deeth purer feel eaUig Islay vacate I me the SOON fit days' coast day, when he his Itiends, and felt deeply for down to him forget that he w Mr. Dick siri tine of adjourn Tnapty•four ✓ Norway last I *semen had t• rjoutered in tl • proved not to I liatarday niy Adel the tar o ball, sear Rom a today nigk la Goswell Ito elutes and ti A Easel acct' 61aM milk of 141 to e desired t, Word negle, • tad berried tw r my serious da fatal, three qn hecould be re pmsure of at a length release et in the evening ▪ Accidental D dies, and his Saturday ni tont, In the r ;41. rather later th where he bad $ young weir two of he r s i si • 1 4, ,, ,0t0ut along the roa N ee of a mile, s i b ▪ i eat girls pot eldeu took toconsiu" it the Caddon I to cross, whi Nin lheir .o , try driving basil Non, boryin • ten. The 111 wrearas of e eloosediat e ty .. u _ . 111 ° 4 every el rolled repeat Ph, she molt r ot fice ran to the he td do witho t elapsed till s ice father, alas! *eft taken there 0 0 the b o d y , Oa `tie, crushi Fs then are qui Titeo.below THE ARMY. A.Deteehrnent, belonging to the &nth Regiment of Foot, arrived 1 In town on Srarday from Ltverpool, and marched yesterday trsatA• ing, from Westminster, for Portsmouth. A Maximum, belonging to lb, Ind nogituogt of Foot, arrived la town on Saturday, from Chubut, on route to Halifax. NAVAL "INIW.I.LIGENCE. • •ira A' • • ae aeries, &AO 4.lilia%iar.NAitsite . agicurcd OF this bona *44 t blai 4-a , Geis of wsr Wain( to Sara. Aribli-The Nip Pada% which sidled from beam sorthii n IniJaasam. was Wen re tbi AI *ftioltdriprlf*Poopti Attie, ka.ft., 'that two asseisoa Aylints 9,0140 if . !ria! Igi•iiiiislait se the hi* hour. e A s Tledsolseglikpeditigewei se* Sew Noe vow& et War, t are Pr for sea.** :- g A ' ""- •••.,. ? ....) . :- ... . .1... , . • ' The Mary, from Mir, Weil* there ea theVilif aid e le verpul, on Sunday. . ..... ' ' The Hope, Atlases, from Newcastle to Hamhairgls, w a s totally j r, lost near Ameland on the le t otl'crew save& r 'Fsassoirro, N0v.11.--Win N.W..z..Arrived the Maly, Poetee. from. Oporto. Arrived olf the Lid4ell, THOMPIOIt. from flue. a bet, in thirty days: fell is With, hod took out the craw of the Violet, Lunrwoos, front Liverpocigto Nawfooodland, with a gene. ral cargo, and in a sicking state, baring both masts gone, and every thing swept cleats of deck.' IM the 49th spoke the Dykes, f, filir..mirbi, sad put the crew of the schooner on board het. Pyrwourn Nov. 11.--:Wind W.N.W.-Arrived the Active, Fl front ' Bost deux ; Joseph, Pa my front Oporto; 6 tiermsl 9 itu.r, from Lisbon, in ten days: else took azentkotan oo board from the W. W. Mosby. Captain fissirso, on the 9th instant, NW had been takes by Captain Sopa from the wreck of the William, Mamas, from Liverpool for Newfoundland, baying lost masts,. 'sails, Me. Wise kW. she w the Bask of .24ewfoewdland. Poseimam. Nov. I Mary Ana WlLisers ' fir Jor Sc. Yiaesot's • Crcrupt, les, for ditto; an Neptuatia, MAL, Nov. ]t.— Wind _ Jon the Clarendon. Fangs.. H. Davidson, Banet.av, and rived the Hobe, Ilicavanntr, .Quebec; Maria. Cussan -Qttebre ; POLL& Tar Baron, from Sc. John". ;..Washington. Jones, front Cspailo:da ; Drthirta, Joann:on, from Clothes; i Alan, SCALY, troth Gibraltar; and President. Gekttvzs, for the, ilenth Seas. Court Martial into be held at bosrdtheVletory in the tonne it e few days, to inquire ism the citesavatahrea which caused the amp of tear to get es Aire in the North See. ' Capt. Dune, of the Clio, has arrived at roruntoutia.—lfaistratren. mommitammmolitamb. nitwit as Tuswat..—Satord4 evening a dinner was -I given in the Tunnel, to commemorate the ezi.ulsiom of .1 ' the Thames. About eight o'clock, matte, the Usual hours ': of admission to the public were over, the festive prep rations commenced. Tables were spread for between -, 30 and 40 gentlemen, immediate friends of Mr.tirtv- oar., junior, the resident engineer, who presided on the occasion. The tablet were lighted with large hand. . some candelabra of portable gas; be smaller arches of the Tunnel were hOng with crimson drapery. At a short distance from the bottom of the table were placed the band of the Coldstream Goads, she; iu• bisimpli mein to the' occasion; had been directed' tri 'attnd in 'heir unilorms, which added to the great brilliancy of the scene. . . . SA VACS .Viannr..—The northern and eastern dis tricts of Assam have fry many years put hem wrested from the original possessors by fierce and barbarous tribes, amongst whom the Sihnphos who occupy the eastern trash', are the most conspi cuous. Acc ording to their own triditions..thef dewended from Heaven • but the plain truth menu to be. that about four or fi ve centuries ago they migrated from a mountainous region eat tit bor ders of China, gradually advanced to the mountains skirting Siam, and wlthiri the last forty years establl.ked, themielies in the low lands witleis they at present occupy. They have little system of law or government, except being divided into tribes, tinder did's rem petty Chiefs or Gamins. Their religion is that of Buddha, but intermixed with a variety Lof superstitious practices—the relics, probably, of their original creed. They offer a sort of Worship to 'the spirits of those who die is battle, and to the elements and (loads. Another object of adoration is the Aerolite, for which after a thunder storm,. they make' difiguat search. and which, when ; found, they deliver to the priesy by whom it is presented u se infallible remedy for every disease. Amoog.t their peculiar taw dons is that of estimating merit by animal appetite, and he is waseased the man of most virtue who eats sad drinks to most es. I eatio—Lastors Weft Ream .... . , A human skeleton, apparently that of a f. 11 grown i mail, was found at HAystors Hill, near Houghton•le• , Swing, about three weeks ago. Two men employed, . .t the lime quarry at that place, having beets adored I to tenure me soil from a part of the hill opposite the . qudrry, !mind this emblems of mostal.ty at a‘eptia of • ebotsy. .swo . feet kom the surface. it . was meshed up I tortlefaja a manner whinlakavesno sloubithialutiader had been committed.--Darham Adsing er. , , - 'NIS COURT. -.clay Teen ran - at the Court, and there -re atokrably fair tairi•iutof friends to keep up his heart for his this day's 'work. The 'pert was much better than we are fr.- : quently accustomed to witness on similar occasions. Wbite.beaded Bob sod Tess Gaynor opened proceedings with a L ions set.tte—Bob appeared miserably out of condition, and wins as .stow gain elepßint compared - to Thm, who eiertrd kianielf noel mike iseisfactiola of the amateurs, and bashrenerally the best of tilt play. • Thin was partly accounted for by his amounting bit bens& at tlai conclusioo, to take place on pest Tuesday. 1 1 Hurt Jones and Jeto Raines followed-Junes had' the brief • Raines made a better match for him than many that' standup to the little Sailer. 'At the conclusion Harry washed -‘t his thoria—gave three hems, lo.aked pompous and made a - . apeeidit- 7 " Gemmen, " Barney Aaron has accepted my challenge to II be him, but be says be will not fight for !CU •than 1001.—now 1 catmint mate up 1001. but I can find 501.—and it is not king since he said Audio would light me for 3IV. Now I don't see, Gemmen, wits he aught not to eght me fur 504 is a beating man, and 1 . 'am a beating...he is a little man, and I am a little man—we are •iinth : little men, and I think 501. is a good bit of money for two little Men to fight for: —(Much applause ) Ned Murphy and a D hewn., JCIII - Gray, froth Kentish Town, sat co; the noeicat was far from &tactful, and pawned li, an emi nent .dignee the yokel. round bit; his mainline and pluck were abundant, and pleased his friends rarely, and often did it resound " Weil done, Jam." Ned hid eitiugtt fa do to turn the balance in his ilivoirla a" slashing boat, aid Ned was contented with drawing. Jesn's cock. The' set-to was greeted with loud applause and a heavy shower of Browns. The Rumford Baker and Kenny, or isinnan, the wrestler, made his *iced appearance, now ushered in as a pupil of Jenninp._ This was a tremendous go—both at it for life and death. Kenny on the first out-set closed and threw the Baker a smasher —the Baker on his metal, hit our, and pegged Kenny against the fence, and hit him a right bander that drew the claret in streams from his nose, and a small wretch on the ear, and afterwards threw bisn.--Kanny, nothing daunted, at it again, and let out the crimson from the Baker's sneerer, and threw him a burner. The Baker was wishful to cut it, but another round was caned for, and the call We. compiled with. Kenny's temper seemed touches: a little, and an exchange of offers to fight Immediately for Re or £lO was scarcely uttered befoul to it they went without their glove, and in nature weapons had a short scramble, and were closed ins woggle, when, with some difficulty, they were parted, std hurried off the stagg Ilkey Bitton, the vet , and Hell Holt did it In it friendly way. . Ned Neal mounted, and after thanking the company for their patronage, stated that be had many friends present, whose con. bdence in hint was such as to induce them to lay vast odds, and they were desirous that he should not 'erpose himself to day, on , whieliarmoinu he begged lobe remised from setting-to. Ike% bodd made a wind up, by banging about tae nob of Sa6a dent in Mae style. .Ihodd did ke work in suck a way as might bre warranted his pretinaion to be a brat-rate man. The odds on the'figke of to-day were. In Court, done lit liame eines 44 S. 1..-28 to 10,4k.e. but the real arodiont may be looted -*. • • , . • Mgr At. Acepthie.-mbiefek, ilbe ensue% elective thrA Phice me the RestAtadeiny f when Mr. EArridkeriesei. Kr. Caesepojeas vote elected Asseciages. fel. bad of to . cansi, and mac utke .9•." rs•st • • i,JI**43IiIXLIEIBNCe. vii e. vrir • • • COURt OF CitnE.RY, Nerves.. 12.• Tfi • SiDtTAgift. • • The Loth CHANCLIAOR delivered: judgment thifs . • resents conaing• into Court, ordeling that the injunction should sllsmilred.. • • • trigs' tiILAVP 9 Tilt BANK ENGLAND. • This ce •t , was p.rcy he it d. Ftid.yla.ti • • Sin Setiesint Boanantuer W;411 now 'heard for..the Balk contending that, a,ccot ding to the aotistruction bf the Acts of Pa-hawing (which. it ought to he.rocollect ed,'were Loan Acts, and cot - Ban)* Acts), the Bank Was ,c mpelled to resist all clematis for transfee .undet.the circumstances of the plaiatiCs case, eithoct the sanc tion or a Court of Equity. ' fete question being simely the construction of Acts of Parliament, ,as one log.' nicely .mose fitting fur the decision oh Coate! ef dbps the. Court of .Chsocee y —and of that opinion had Lard Eldon been when, the matter had been braked Wore him. his Lordship recommending that an attics at law should be brought, by which to settle the quebtioa. The Loan Cata'ssott.t..oa said, as the case had been before Lord Etc lona who had suggested a mode for dis. posing of it, and totwisich.o vosel had agreed, it was only amusing that Court to reeve it. Mr. SUOPIN said he had never agreed to any ease but 14 as of opinion t h a t ad actin at law, to sentlitisc: construction of the Ad; would be the best eitesibti disposing of it. : • . The Lean citainvoitaii—rTb.* Whitlow Mien at law.. reitAlweitirity eltwistra. et. !HUM. BAIT. 'This was in. iuftirmation filed 'by the Attorney Cle. neral, at the relation.of certain iohibitants of HaMp: stead, against Sir Thomas Wilson, Lord of the Manor of Hampstead, for having Commenced pioiwedings at 'law to recover fines of some eopybold lands at Hemp. stead, held in. trust for certain charities. It appeased that in 'the year 1690 Lbrd Gainsborougll granted the lands in question—six acres of Hampstead heaths it then stood—to trustees tot the benefit of the poor i to BE held at 53:Iteracie, . 1, ai the' will of ihe'Lord, m ad is cording to thestrstont of the manor," for the'Neeti of rpetsons (tristecsf to be nailed. A deed was sabse: quently executed, declaring the objects of the me: The lards were,-at the period of the grant, of very limW value, but were considerably improved by the tretted; who in _l7e9 applied to the Court of Chancery fora decree to !egoism the trusts and the application of she profits, which was accordingly done. By that decree a 4: reasonable" fine to the Lord was ordered to be paid on each renewal (two years' purchase of the improved rents), and such' fines were continued to be paid down to a very late period. The property has considerably increased in value, wad- is now estimated to be west about 1,2001. per annum; and the fitscs Gorr Isogonal being large, the trustees determined upon an applicatiois to this Court to restrain the proceedings at law. which had .been commenced by the Lord (Sir T. W.), and praying the Lord Chancellor 'to reform the decree of 1729,end,make.it consistent.withitself,,it being faulty, inasmuch as it directed that increased fines should be, paid by the charity. 'The Attorney General having . accordingly filed an information, to which the Lord hav ing demurred on . the ground of there being no equity, the cause rame'on now to be heard on' demorrer. Mr. Atraa, with who'll *as Mr. Dtssiems, appeared is support of the infra mat ion. -• 4 - :• MN - lime:4a. Mr. &ODER, 3E4 Mr. - Congas, were heard in . support Of the decree (of 1729, and contended' that the grant was still a beneficial one fi•s the objects of it. The trustees held-the copyhold, while the• Lord held the freehold. The Chilli', mart be deemed to be benefited, and the Lbrd must be considered entitled to Isis-fines, according 4o•the decree and the terms of the original grain. 'llm fines bad been paid for trearly•loo years without having ever been disputed. Mr. Arum and Mr. BEAU= •wete heard in support of the information, contending that the &vet had made a.wrong dii ectinu; that there ought to be' no fine ;other- . wise, that the ti asters would have no tettefiii intereit for the Charity ; for that payment of tbe.fioes demanded, would put them on an equality with all other cop holders; and that the intention of the gfLntor had been, that no fines should be regnired. It hitillletan a Misda• rection of the decree of 1729, therefore, whew it sm.' tiered the payment of-fines, which the Coon Wei now called upon to rectify.. Mr. Hostile bri• fly replied.—Judgment postponed. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose at two o'clock, and went to the Conti of tachequerAti amiss in nominating the Sheriffs. COURT OF 'KING'S BENCH, Warractirsrat, Nay. It. LATZ SIOT AT OLOULZSTER. Mr. Peitt.rorra moved that a writ-of Babeu Corpse be issued to theaeriff of Gloucester to bnog up the bodies of four persons now ill cowfuironent in that atty.; and for whom bail had.bt en refused by•the magistrates, ootwithstanding that they had .now been incarcerated . for seven week-. • • • • • • . Mr. CAMESELL, on behalf of•the Magistrates of Glow. tester, ap t e red to oppose the motion. • He stated, that by the 46;Ger...4 ce. lain persons bad been empowered tu•vrect• a toil,,gice at Ghaucest r-bri4e, and4or that purpose to levy.toll to pay the espenses ituorted by such erection. The snit abit ants of Glut crater baring um: ceived that the levy of such toll wvs unjustly made, proceeded,-to she number of nearly.2,oJo. on der Viet ut Septeniber. la t e, to the toll-hot; e t on which they its. 7 inediateli commodes! a most violent attack,Alsrawjai stones lit and btesking the. wird .ws, and using- evirp• means to destroy et.e toll-bar and house. -.rile toil. keepers had great diSculty in making their escapeorad 'subsequently she nac4 paraded the streets• of tat-city: with flags flying. Several special torsrables weretiett mediately sworn in, •but•.*4 they owe tumble to sap. press the riot, expresses-were lent off to the Lord Liea— tenant of the County •trad the Secretary for the Home Department. additional %temps-were furnished. and the riots were, in the end, - suppreteed. The four persons on whose behalf the motion was made, had been ay-. .rested by the Magistrates, who, if) cotitequence of the disturbed state of the city, were afraid toe lash them to bail without the sanction of the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Ju,TICI followed ou the same side,. Mr. PHlLParis stated that the men.wh - ti.had..beea arrested all swore to their innocence of the charge; .that they had offered goodbail, which the. Magi s trate - had • ti keep them it bf lola* was isisder s Olilitaits o ,slelig oca; in this Gliwice for nearly two weeks, durini ' • - has limn aw the whole favourable, the a —Wlnvl N. Se w: litAttock.gy inimmami,wed the sport, without ally v. Calcutta. Soiled the E. * Grate lin Doke a -lbalsooltisbed a, Nissen. tbe Jamaica; Combri 44 . km; sad almost all the nel us. Itissusalls r . . Sillermaha Hunt tun 24. W. to N.H. .—:ArHYMI @partici oresMAri. Y cagerciroce tan for hallaiCa; nt 43 . 1011 . 116111 Me roo. 4 l . ed Hibernia, Roes. ' Jamaica. hit Jamaa. Ar. • from St. Julte• • Titian Ceuta, from SPARRING m .4. 1' Td= TEN: from. Cuba """ 7r rn'" , Yesterday Ned Neal took his benefit a, o r were a taleitahlv fair turn manta friends re I had re:used, declaring ti cii determioatiop f 0 keep ibex.) in prison ontil the Assizes; that Vey had already suf. feted an imprisonment of .seven weeks; and that such bad been their conduct while. in prison that the trout* of the bridge anAtoll-g.ttchad requested diefdagistrioilft to admit them to trosted the Court would consider the Condition . 4 those unfoi ni t rate. iodivitinals, and either group the Afbf....s Corpus for which bit moved; or Inteitersstaa to, induce the . Mogisuates W take bail wiiigvlirtzonAble and proper Olve. • . • • Lord Titamppaaid.be would rec9atutc ad )lass tp be batied at Glouces(er, s ',that wak ,a Irafilk*Stir pensiveaiode - ittaapautuag tbe.-Ifebeaa,comp - • lrftiwtsa —Oa Ms. Baouaaraa rising to swabs" -•• ■ r