Star. — London, England, 1829-05-25 00:00:00

LAW -INTELLIGENCE. JET OF CHANCERY. Mar es. MATTER OF EIRSY, A sAirkRUPT. the bankrupt had been interrogated by issionets as to whether he had not procuied, . by a conspiracy, a considerable quantity• of. propeity, which he had afterwards disposed of to paiticular ife• dims, in fraud of the general body. •This . question the bankrupt had refused to answer, uppi the ground of its tending to snake him criminate himself, and for this refusal he seas sent to pri-on by the Commissioners., It was now proposed by the Ldrd Chancellor to sfiichaege • the bankrupt from eti.tody. his Counsel alleging.l in support of his application, that familiar principle of the common law, that no man is bound to *Myr - Wraith, of a criminal act. Mr. Bose, who opposed the application, cited some cases to show that Lord Eldon had been of opinion that the cases of bankruptcy furnished an• exception to the general tale which protected a man agairisthii own testimony. The Loup CHANCELLOR thought the case cited only , showed that bankrupts who had come fraudulently by certain property were botind to intorm the Commis stoners of the manner in which they had disposed of it. In the present case the question bad beta proposed in the form most objectionable in point of law, and least useful for the purpose of discovering the property. His Lordship. therefore,' directed that the bankrupt lbe brought before the Commissioners again, and questionled as to ihe manner in Which had disposed of the propeity in que•tidn. ' • " WELLESLEY V. THE DUEL OF BEAUFORT. This Was a petition presented by some of the defend ants, praying that a taxation of costs ordered to take place in this Court may not be proceeded in. - Mr. SuoDars addressed the Court at some length, in support of the prayer of the petition, in addition to some arguments derived from the practice of the Couit, and the circumstances of the parties, observed, that tbe object which the Misses Long had its view in pre-renting tt e petition was to prevent Mr. Wellesley from beieg present in the mas'er's office dating the taxation of the costa. Authority to go there bad been given to Mr. Wellesley by the order for taxation made by Lord Eldon tiro years 80. But documents had been introduced into the cause, -roan the power to inspect which it would limtaxtremely desirable to prohibit Mr. Wellesley, arid 'other circumstances had occurred which rendered it veil 'inixpedient that he should now be permitted to enjoy the right which he obtained in the original order. M. Wellesley's chief object in desiring to be present at the taxation was, that he may be able to gain a sight of the documents connected with Mrs. Scott, who had giveb very material evidence in the cause; and who, from the tide Which she bad given her-evidence upon, had aimed the hostility of .Mr. Wellesley in a manner which had been lately exhibited by soma very ,nnequivotat Proceedings upon his part. The LORD Comm:A.on invired of Mr. Horne upon what ground it - was , thut- hlr. be* Present at the taxation.? • - Mt. Hoaua onsieered, that Mr. Wellesley had, as a father, a right to •coreflool the expenditlure sbich was to 141 upon his Childsen'sestate, rind this rigfittitd-beih expressly and without opposition aclotowledged by' Lord Eldon in the order under Which 'Mr: Wellesley was now about to proceed. ' • • •.% The LORD CHANCELL.)ft inquired W any steps had been taki•is towardsthe appointment of n guardian? The Counsel on both sides answered in various mys terions allusions to the d fficulties and delays which had obstructed the appointment of the guardian, which difficulties the :epitomic - edges of the litigating pieties reciprocally imputed to each other. A great deal it irregular conversation and discussion took place' as to certain items of expenditure connected with Mrs. Scott and her husband. Mr. Wellesley's Counsel said that large sums bad been paid to these persons. and hinted at the consequences which might' be drawn from that fact. Miss Lons'a Counsel admitted the -parodist of . the money ; brit said that it bad never been the intro tion of the Misses Lon,' to charge to the account of the infants more than what' bad been •paid to &Ott and his wife fur their actual attendance, or al a tedsonable compensation for the loss of their time: The liter sums Mr. Sogden stared to have been given to Stott by the Misses Long from feelings of chafity, and 'it some time after the order had been obtained. Mr. Holum contended that Mr. Wellesley had a tight, as well as the parent of the infants as order of Lord Eldon, to inspect the taxation of thretists.' The 'Learned (Teddies - au bad - not concluded-Utah-set.' various at the rising of the. Lord Chancellor, vthri left the Court at balf.past one O'clock:: • • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Mar ES. • OLOMAN V. SLAYER—JUDGMENT. His HONOUR gave judgment in this ease, the questiot in which related to the legal construction of the will of a Gentleman named Watson. The testator, after giving several sums to charitable institutions. made die follow ing bequeet—"l give to my dharlybelovel Wile 1s10)1- a year for het life, and tnyi house and furniture; and, after her death,' to My friend, Samuel Slater, and his heirs for ever." The Counsel for the plaintiff (who is the next of kin) . contended that the Meinfig of the testator weal only to give thrhoese and furuittit eta Slater, and not thel..)ol. His lictuovu said he could not clime to such a-coni elusion. It was clear from the while will' - that' the testator was not conversant with the idium of (he'Eng.. lish language, or he wobld, instead of the wand ma/have vied the word el" which would have prevented the possibility of doubt respecting his intentions.' ." He, (the Vied Chancellor), however, felt no di ffi culty in the Cue, - ..brdeB dead* of Opinitm tbai it was the deceased's Saida to gave the 1,2001. a year, as well as the house and fer oiture, to Slater ; Jse should, therefor*; dieter aecord ibglya7 With reipect lathe costs... He thou hr, as• thti questhao haid been propErty brought undit the "cotitiscli+ ration of the Coonh they might. be Paid-out of- At* test 'tees estate. COURT or N BENCH, • WIIITMIASTIU4 ' • Stsioptia Disco. 3ARICEI ti:JaAT asiD•AlioTidea. The circumbtancis out of which this case arose were! the , Baster' *woo: the 'executor of ..person• named 114 , wles. whe directed its his will thAt fektVstate should be held as persensleitaie, and.spbject tothe pay ment cal a certain sum to iix xrandchildtra. • lise tW dettodsuts badmen ied tweet thesesteettehilthett,iiiii *Held the esecsltor %Abe Etilesiastitid C6firtisf littOtcV fist. tbi moortbei tobit r efed ihtmea• Bati k r thew applied :to the 'Coals /Or; sad &soloed a rale.to show cause why a writ of . prehibitiOn shimitd bat 1401010 'retiVaii - tire Eteltslitifteil akin' ''infr the Ott; 4ii.dte.4relliiid that it hid:Cause * wai l sew -" Awe ep atinst the tyre. rdti!( krdefediat sokkonsiOrAiggh 1/4 _ defendant to show cause why an information, in tbelpp , turn of I quo fairanl6, bhotild not be filed against m. ha order to compel him to show by what authorit y he held the ofue of Sheriff of Norwich, he not being a freeman at the time he was elected, as required by'the clutter. • Cause bras uow'sbosru against the 'rule; a ti t d it - appeared fs orn the 1111divits that the practiCe haa, often 'belts to' elect 'Sheriffs wliti Were not freemen. The COURT being of opinion that the qurstion might to be settled, of whither the ilteriffshcruhlbeSiltetrOso Ir. not, made the rule - abfolute." • TN! LINO V. *ARMAND, °GOER. AND OTHIRS, STALL. MFRS OF SUNDERLAND. In this case a rule had be;ti obtained] to .show cans:. why an information, in the•nature of a apro 'terra*. should not be filed'agaiost the defendants, claiming 4i be a Corporation. Cause was now shown against the rule, and ,it.was stated that the defendants.tielonged to a private bet of individuals who claimed' collectivelj to hava"*.. party in a certain nick/flier* SOW Tfieirm cised no public cOrtiolate . function'iwhifevei. Rule diseharged. THE COLLEGE OF MITSICIANS O. HARRISON This was an' mints 14.41 f t -by the Cotlero4l3oF eians under the statiite Jadiet 'th . reeover a worifile t of penalties of Sl. a ch trorn'ihe . dr;fendant, for haven i g practised as a physician. he not being a Licentiate or the College. At the trial a verdict . was found' fiw the defendant, and the Master, an taa'tion. him his costs. Sir J. SCARLRTT had obtained a rule calling upon the defendant to show tutu why the nisisteeshould not be required to resit* his tatation, on thegroptid Omit the College watt not boOrol to Pa* costs. Mr. CAMPBELL and Mr. ARMSTRONG now showed 'MOT against the rule. A 'penalty of 51. per MAO 'w a, imposed on all persons who ptactised is r lipiciaos in or within seven miles Of London, ssitbout being licentiate' or member of the College of Physicians. Half of this penalty was to go to the King and half to the CWI%I; and, as'it was It that was duti'itno ir dately any person infringed die la 4; 'tl;e Pollege stood in the posii. tints of a party aggrieved. and as such was entitled to receive and pay Costs. Besides,lhe Colley could pot now say that it neither paid or reetiired*fesiti, aii'there were two cases reported at length - 1i a book Publisli4d under the authority of the College, where they had re= covered costs. Sit J. SCARLETT and Mi. BROM:MAI' appealed io support of the ttile. 'The aubbtnniiat question Was; whether the plaintiff; weie parties aggrieved ? and that was the propos tion the'Opposite side was bound to make out. Neither the chatters nor any of the Acts men tioned the Colle:•e as a pert f . agpireed'hy the in(riC- don of the law. The Aetritl4mes the Virg Was pissed for the benefit and protection of the public, iud the College was merely the party 'put in mdtion to protect , the - gebl:c.• ferfai the'public'ihich Was ngOisvei bY the ittfraiition 'Ai . kw. liad . *it 'Wen perhaps, se• • •. • • .Oisly; but the College, * sin dowlog t one of the delta. data's medicines, was mat in the same situation. The enuar Pehtpnited . giVtng at, ()Onion tie it had 'taken iirne'toldek intoiblauttitOtle*. L%'rJ rstritionit however, observing that if tbn, College era, so be taken to be a party aggrieved it mast be Upon the giuntid contended for bx•thi defendant, that the 'wonky , Vested ih the'College . direOtly 'the Tat was infringed, led that in detain it fiem them was it . I.grieestaie. tx/ie coil]• hi se, si In this case tl • the Commissior If &SIAS CORPI74. Pursuant to the writ issued to him yesterday, the gaoler of Newgate brought up the body of V an who had been committed for manilaughler. The cvi dence given before the Coroner, repor,ed in the STAR, in 'the account of the Ingtieston the death of Wdlitit6 Archer hilitig been read, 'Lord tiNTRILDIIII asked what bail there was? Mr. BRODERICK replied. four to any amount the Court might think fi t: Perhaps his LordWp would allow bim to toad the affidiait of. Mr. Van Butchell. Lord TENTIRDIN—We heard, it when you obtained the writ. Mr. Blonsamg —Only a small part of it, my Lord. Loki Tartiarsau—There is no occa.ion to hear more. Let him be bound himself in 20/. and the four suretiei in 501.—The ban hairitig been given, Mr. Via flutclial was discharged. THE TING S. kItINTON. Sir J. Scaantercreminded the Court that in this case nothing was said yesterday respecting costs. It was io the d.scretion of the Court to mike the defendant pay them before he had a new trial; halts he Was defended . by the City of London, whose funds could Very well A fford it, perhaps the Court would direct them to be paid. Had the defendant himself to pay them he should' not have made the application. Lord TINTERDOI—I will nit say that it has never been done in criminal c..ses; hut it is not usual, and do not think circumstances 'require us' to dePert firm the ordivai y course in the pre ent in,tance. There ate good purses on both sides I fancy. • Sir J. SCAILITT—We are certain there is on the side of the defesrdani, And the City hiie got 701. of thepei): itocisiori money for 'a fine which it is now proved be ought not to have been subject to. PREROGATIVIL tOtlirr.•)Pki 23 . Wire Eli ;Ir. . •• . . BANLIT 0. PUIIOII/1. • This was a questiOri as M . e Cary pape r left by a Olsen* named Vbi dud, wiilitirmattesidiog in Hampshire. The paper in question vra, written by the rieceased about three monthb 'before his deith, and was foutsriM a stanary,'rofled'up With some editlintiirt'utiukelibirt, and eovereiyciver'With Wool o it' Wald seem firr AC purls se of Coacealmeut. By this plitroatent tbedetertistd ' pre 'nearly the whole of his prdpen y milts Oe r t . but whit'ghee an . egniiocil chill' reettrto . the plfpeir visas, Oka dirt the de.; ceased's siratuse. meintr . .oidittp,was appeodefl was to lie '4OO by the deceased s solicitor. me.ciVistion now Was, iwbether the dktiment thus found could be admitted to prohite taMentery paper ? 'After heariqg Ccunwl the.Cp9tr, declared that it en.. tittailied no doubt that the paper in question contained testamentary imentfonsbt ttredeeeafted: There Wei' quiratton whether it irks inteudid 'OM the decease' ; " ifiotiftlsirgi the s tfilitilo it , as o t iiitt;eit AJr rip:iirill u fe s tf(tVf4 ViltlYtift:)!over shit the'testlrnenterl disposirion of the deCeased . ia the paper was clear, and Abe Court tbioeforli'dliticted, it to be 4a mitted. GROOM AND EVANS D. TWISAS. • This was a question as to tilt testonnentdry capacity Of Job, TbensaWdaieased. who Was tot many *stir the bioprieer-tf , adititthitive ftdbettlashet'i shod, situattds POLICE INT.EtIIGENCE• • GUaTIALL. Saturday ) , *dip Digemel,it shaman at Myers cork fed ciao waifs. warelloi ti, Cheapside, wias carted with, mean tip!, pied., of kereelitere. The frequent whits de tailor, Mulled Whom , to the Peteutteh eiciting the suspicion of mkt Kspo s.abotit the, Paa IMAM. Pm / 88 'fbeni Utdci eMt did the sitistMar hadgiven Imo itlear . a,PL a t i llls ix , mere twine 'clods *other. ko •be &netted at Gilman • r Grapy-coin. Carey-street; pittlecutisig his sta lls Cl'ith workers. hemet Iltepristmer tyre . who, Silding,kwaa metal, tiotAltrii to his em:phtyer. Ontiot tody. A'phrb Of 'Prink!' tind «per slik Montere s; beluoglog to his employers, were found its his hoe, antral - so 1 IN money. sad se v ers? Bills of lincionse. Gilman w • aa anon& t il e trinomial pulpit the prisoner; liestattolt diat'lhe'lallefdierk was sent to i ltbilsottie Jvithopt any t ptevitati hrieebr MARV Sating beitiliven att4'srben be told prioner spelt olguatidtigi was o(no wirier' he Ikaled'hini to i fed S ys.--Mbe prisoner. who ;Jived iso . derioce.'iras committed her o QU.4 ll N.tißt h gg' • I Saturday, a girl about In :fiats age named R asta Gattiokria charged wide robbing lei mi•titisi . 111Linte Cottage, I..inthedt, of vatigisii inicleriat apparel, and some *Wit* ornaments. A woman named Daf. ,Was also charged Nub rp.i e l niiiiedie mine: • •"The 'Prosecutrix said that she was peofehloty Ti nged with her sues and daughteraie Oriarylani and the imp Theatre.--' Mathis the severe weather La lemon she sae , t prisoner sitting' ou 'the steps of a door in i)te ,Westptinster-road, almost .parishid' stritli s cold. Sie,aslted her why ihe did not ,go home ? and elle;rit pllstrthlt sholluiii hot go lobo. tl. she bid not motley etnittolidiy . - Witness Mull beelionte, s gaie her the money she wanted,aud lewd tea to warm'her, initial her to call again oat the luilu t te; jog Oily, when she relieved her again,.?l she stated that she had no palenti, and tiros utterly destitute. W aterer got her a situation Nikki' Lily; t. look 'biter her infant c Id. She remained there end! bee eetvieirewete oolong., Wanted; aid witness took her back to her own book. Last Monday witness and her daughter went . to the Pleptre aousua l l. and on their recoil foiled the prisoner had absconded: after ratisaeitlOS a *alert and earcy k g .air a V' allir liebilinue Oracle. of property bektogleg tiabr .dasiabter• aft of the 'clothes's& stokes were found as the how of the prisoner 9avis. The prosecutris Said that the girl coild read and write wen, and could repeat a number of prayers, winch she did every bight before she went to bed,an4 whkh occopied her nearly as hour and a half. • Tbe' girl told her OW always repeated awn when she used tb sleep hi the &Ids. )1611110Tr said that hi the whole course of his eiperieoce be never met whit a girl rho eviseed such premature wkkedeme, 'lad he Meal canon) t her tor trial, • The child, with the mils[ perfect roptarekberltetli the Magistrate if her mistress mist moll,. her up her inottey which she had to take care of for her? Mr. Gasomus—What money? • Child—Ahe tee got three gyllef of mine to t4e care of. Mr. Garatials—Thii applicatioo beats all I ever whammed. The motley, three peisce, was inhaidli given to her, yd she was fully committed. Al A RL BOROUG H-ST BET. -tr . " ttge t TOO sto od remanded got' stealing 4130 the pro. pedy • her her s , Me. r arum. of di, Ginto. Cbadmrtmeett KattomgeMels, etas brAight up for &A eseminatiom lea. Boiler stated, that although every esertioa had 6Cen tirade to discover where the property bad bets secreted they had berm unsuccessful, and although Alta lOad .beeq made to the female. it bad out the desired 14fect. He would. Aryfet(l4 upon !cockily her lodgings; the sheet vilit'uuod In win* the two had beell envichged. Ursa observed that It was a diiireasittg case for aArptlier. ,ut print-cute Idsowo . dater; hot as the robbery wag et that maid- , be slid pot ace how it could be paned over. IMAKIP—,S,TR SET. Visa. Parakeets a grerber.ded Man. about TOlNkre,o(Agq. was charged on itisiZiar of killing a man ' . named Joseph 1 .her, nearly five years ago. •The prisoner. it was stat kali been a a h l i teet l'Se. et DRaltatilMo-dte- Mill, is the county of Chasm In July tirso et:4kt wa,i rottkneil wins' him lig a Conener's Jeri, tharginiktnt with killing Pletcher. anima[ ' bun hip boom, god has since Be* in concealineit, and bid been trued to nearly roe, s Ity 'different places. Os rriday be was apprehended 'Ed wiked•mretis Wilton, arherelie passed by the name of Owen.... Tbe prisoner was, reaissittiml fora week. Suirdij the Several joe . rneinten lyceums le custody on suspicion of UAW* in tie destructlou of the property of tlLsk employers, were re.enarnined before Mr. Basoonsonand Mr. Two roan. Witham Gates, in the employ of Mr. Waken, of Wilton street. was Snit placed at the bat. His defence was, that he was asleep dating the tin* that the cutters were destroying his week. butpm as alarm when he found what had taken place, immediately after their departure. Charles SIM! Nwilsblina• NW'', that GO the night Ia question, be wit on duty near Gelligne's Milne, and called the boom rage lady. He did not i.e any apes it natt 41E6 iMptioned by the pri soner (hilt fast two In tie =midis), Dee hear any alarm fir all of watch. The witness was crota.osaasioe4 by Mr. Phillip% in a manna Which kffordell inielaniseinent to rite,perstin prenat. The care ful guardian if the night wield nut swear to any number of times that be might lave beta adeefon Lip beat, but he was canal, that be hid not slept at the line when this cutting was said to fine Oen eapected. fdanintom—Do you know the difference between sleeping and waking? * 4 Vbs.*" said the watchmen. Mr. Haotiorrox--Yoir leaned rather petaled by the questions of that Gentleman; but you are sure that you were not asleep . at the time mendoned.—The ',poses said he could swear to that. hers Batiuriarita etterwirds addrusing the prisoner, said that .be and his brother Mislaid', were of "opinicso that there was, not suatient evidence before them to stud him to trial; but be must give bail for his appearance to answer any charge diet might be preferred against him. Ara, Akzaw*r. wiper ease his before been stated, was placed at the bar, and Was also admitted to ball. .Me Cfgrend. in the employ of Messrs. Stephen Wilson and Sons. was nest brought forward. flaarostrou ototived, that his case differed materially from the where, cod it Was a rprestiou.wbetber . bashould be seat to the Old Bailey' for trial, Or dealt with 6016 jilagietretes under as. ether Act. Owing to tie disturbed state if the district, they had sot bad time to give his cue all the coneklention they desired ; they . weadd therefore adjourn it for smother week, and take bill for his appearance at that *Re. •hiagi.trates will art require el hours' notice of bad, but will take it at aree ,• ,sled you ought to be very much obliged to them: I must say that. Dewart,, in .tbeensploy of Messrs. F. sad J. Gees, was plated it the bar, and the depesitione eridcb bad been takes were rad curer. Four looms of work *ere destroyed in his possession, a week after' hie empiiiiers bad consented to pay the fall price demanded. He had receive* mew, is advance, sad he pleaded that the MOON forced their war into his horsor r . There wee so appestats.* etlime, having basis used. boriever, and a strong ease of *aspic* yoga made old "agiiiisk Mr. Bartertstro*—Your case is perhaps more salmis than all the rest. The no question of price has,, fa the price bad been retied from •a. to Pd. A difference shoot prices Gould in a cue beatinittet Mai facia) but hire there was not Amon that, aqd,k Arai that there 'Must have beets a siring and aselicioara feeling ands* these Gentlemen for 'Oafs other curie. Yea sag that men govue: * F railties into the house, and destroyed the work. If the s se e semi:haat canthet;roe; and *equation is, whether we shut send you tithe 'tiled hp : D./wry, or deal In a ware wasonary . . . way raider another statue. . The prisoner weft bitterly, and dallied he had so hand in the destructioa of chi work. Mr. Saiminelitet--Yal and all she oat should bear in stied. that If you taraly,careent to tia,deatittedoe, you areas guilty as if pitrilid it With your oirb bind. ' .The pritarallaad told the elicits that his doer was bolted and when (arced open ; but he uraw.eaid that the bolt very rites tllsaid the bucket, and might have dune Dr on this mules. He wu unsealed. for,' Week. A issiiiias'afterwarda brought before the Magierrates iita "apical of bait one gra party of .s skaleti m who Mid sealed up 44_ ~liorket a young mars resew, against his win. enircioa 71firuP&Asehlat bier,but so case could be established , nrkilftisciturAts . Weik, int trarnag. fikkiley egaisietlibitirtihant, accused of martionng an unfortunate [male at Knightsbridge, was brought been Mr. Bauer: for final eland. Bilbao on thatge.pt (Amy.. • 0 4 41 . 19 . 1 10"1'MPTA1P 0 4 Itha.tOwbs.ebd.. her been .only a 'kw Dural* our * of prim after a ceinanement of two years. 'the Ipresesst charge against Idok _was ,for stealing a number of silver thlarblei from the ihop Of 1 1F. Bela silversmith at hackney. A 'timber of peentOrokets'dttpllealeavrera found in his possession for varlnitS jeaeriptipas gal May NM* had no doubt been obtained in a ii>tsifsi rips Sift PaTfflOrViifitt Rcr4 in attendance with, pin, got thipripifty,lftit sot*/ of it ewas Wntirsed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' , COURT. Met • 141 TiHt..MATIRR Cr TIOR , PITITIoII •OP R.• lust 1. . Thgs . was a motion .o f . great importance. di s e t t e d tlie.Coett of Chancety..to tty. baiter, a legacy..," 4 ,pnysity .left . to. Abe insolvent, subsequent to It, charge, woukt .pars to his creditor atop-arab It tithddi : their dents. although the testator 'had; by a cothe ,his ;i7 s ,willoitected. ;bat heather the legecykate t the tomb should s beAssiganblePeliable to ile thole* fotaterten ts the, pat iy desigbt wawa, or. had.coatracted. la - 1b25. the testator, .who was an uncle of the i n „, l ventostade his aril, which he bequeathed 1011 ;7 oltegt e ajeg4sy of :51JQQI. and ,onertermit7 of 40 0L 1 yeas. In PM the insolvent took the benefit of the Act His debts then amounted to 14.0001. and the testatos ,;he following ,year. matte a_codicil to his will, in ti bi th he revolted Jhe..annttivAnd tbe.ligacy.lek.to.the ie so i. s eapt,lty bit JR ill„111441 appointed.certain wholes, 'mh o . rising them to pay the annuity quarterly to the in sr 4. weq; and to invest thelfeacy for his ,sole benefit t in g hesonie .banknipt or insolvent, y et they were to apply the said annwty fur hi s sole s a y .sepas ate Ose t The testator .41so left tie insolvent's wd e aitd . hes.ortlyfroa an annuity of 1001. wyear. In Ili the testator irked. antlAteOtrigaelsb then applied se the C9itst of Cline,, Jor a furtioa of the annuity to be applied to.obe pa,pawat of lb, insolveat's debts. Ta t Lord Chancellor reined the Matter to the Co,we. iiorsers,ot this Court. The enter CoMMIIISIOFFAR. after leirniog tea e we . ber of case which had been cited. said, that thec ae t wap clearly of opinion that the enmity passed* tf .. cseditors. 'oder the 89,h section of the leashnt Debtors' Act, there being no lite-interest left to my other pew" sp the event of the insolvent Arecomin g books opt or insolvent; end they therefore orderedilln a year, oat of the annuity, to be paid to the ',sips" ' towards the liquidation of the debts, and such ordw is commence immediately. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. DX Folerltiar 7Thur!dah_4al 1 4 di iPMent. Charley David Bsdbass, ILL .( *wpm* Celine, Cambridge, was ineorparated of Paitlirsha Ccti lreldAY tie Revelella Charles Iltevam William. M.A. Fellow of reialtryko Coals, was mosietate4 a Public /gamiest. is Disci. ?finis MiShessatitis et ?Aoki& W allatedly tbc Remind John Collier Jones, D.D. Reamer Esater College. and Vicarlisocellar of tee Unitersity.wes demi Coaster of the Eibeltiaalas Theatre, balk swam of the Veil, Am the Rasa of Fowls!. II"lilnele liet'sday tin following Lkgreee were conferred— &lMMO& 111 livrixtrr. Reverend Hobert Mike, Fellow of Coigns Christi College. miasmas or MITS. Tlevestva DEW Qessa'a College. Reverend Agnes line/014. Nebel Sgboke .1 Queries Cu Reverend Edward Girdketone, Scholar of Balibal Coals* Reverend Maslow Poach HoWeb, UaMal College. David Scots Mei&Main, lialbol College. lion. John Cbeswved Talbot, Student of Christ cut* Rev. WiApra Dann liarri.oe, Worcester Cogege, Rev. /forage Claavapse, Woreecter Callers. signswes or • ara. Charles amain, Qtwea's College. Owego Wein Beek. Closoo's College. Joke Diodes. CeOft% Rev. Artistic Bromlloy, Se. LkWood Hall. Pada *eras Doable Arid, Marbles MN. Parks KydWhop. Magdako IVillhoillooine auk, Unisonlry College. Oil llosteert Como, Worcester CoSeger Johek CleftoeM MAP*. Warmest Co&Pk WII Wilkes Clarke. Wadham Collage. WN Tooke Draper. Wadi's= College. Edward Thome. Wadham OAK& Clearlee.Joh• aro, Fellow et Se. JohaVOSlgpu Jobs Garnet BuserU, Trillll7 ColleSe. Sir Job. T. B. Duckwoetk. Oriel Cairo, Hank Java n Rigs Wither, Orl Oolkgo. The Bishop of Peterborough has Inlllvwi tit Roc T. Mis r M.A. to the Rectory of Grafton Undimmed, Morthemptamilmv vacate by the death of the 1t.,. W. V. Rehimost. The Rev. William Alien. Prebendary of Westminster, has beet presented to the Rectory of Allhallows, Leedom Wall, meat by the death .of Arcisdemedi Nam The Rev,Johja Grillo has been inducted into the Recterrof Bradley, Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev. Henry illachimune The Rev. Mr. Monte has been collated to the Vicars, et Verdi. Motes, near Dorchester, by the Venerable Archdeacon !Wu The Rev. John Shillibter. KA. of Oland* has bow de and, Fthe Worshipful the Grecera! Compaq, Heed Meteor of the ee Grammer Scheid at Doodle, vacant by the resignaties M the Rev. John Jones, M.A. who has been collated to the lest Pew Modal Stall M. Dieterbormegh eithedral. The Rev. William Arundel Bouverie B.D. Fellow of Mimeo wine, bee be t e ,presented. to the Rectory of Wese•Tydatrity s t Hants, and Diocese of Winchester, vacant by the resignatioe Odle Rev. Dr. Loncky. The Bishop of getter has colleted the Rev. Mimes Scott Smyth, M.A. of (kiel Collem e and formerly Fellow of that Society, to the' Prebendal Stall, (Goaded its Mae,Cadiedral Church of liseter, yob/ by the death of the Rev. John Hugh Paisley Poison. The Bishop of Enter has Instituted the Rev. Francis Warts, D.C.L. formerly of Orlel College, to the Rectory of liemyock,. Devonshire. on the premetationef Lieutenant General Popham, of Littkcott, Wilts, void by the death of the Rev. James liparrow• Sir John Forbes, Bart. of Pitaligo, has presented the 1t.,. Wm. Lawrie, A.M. of King's College, Aberdeen. to the Scottish Seism. pal Chapel of New Pimlico. • . Thursday the Gaited Associate Conceit - odes of Rose Street, lave eisombnees WI to the Rev. Jelin M*Gilchrist, of Dime, to be their Pasta'. Wednesday James Simpion, a prisoner in Edinbergh &Wawall. vitae at labour on the tread-mill, by some accident got his hand entangled with the machinery, It was so much lacerated. and the bones so mach de. stroyed o that it was immediately amputated. 111.BDOIli1DART. Tans Day.—Moon eaten last louses 111 DAL past Sinai& Jupiter rises% min. past It amain. Mats sass 10 Mo. pasta& Saturn sus is eight. To-nonaow.—St. Augustin, Ant Archbishop of Osotorbory the year 600). The moon in perips, Waawasaar.--Vesserabk Bede died May 1111„ 706. Turesosv.—Aseensios Ay. Holiday at the Bask. huh the day whim tho boundaries of parishes, ke. us perambulated sad exassiord. Pasms.--Klog Clarks IL restored, 1660. Holiday of •dm. Rink. Constoodoopla taken by the Turks, 14U. Set yaw wale S .In. slower thug Me time according to the sun diaL lismaosty-.4limi rim I minutes before 4, and sets .6 wimps* IL The poise with Franco, 1614. MA RR lED• 9 , 614 Shah, in the eaeoty of Been, the Rev. Maury Frew lied. Rector of Hagetes. moll, to Cieergiama Prams, malt daughter, of chides :koueel. Bet of Web Mag. sear Ceithewer. At 00iWelt.court, Caleoceeterthke, the. Mew F. Thadtetery )1. A. to Mary Awe. the Mot daughter of the late J. IhakeepottaV DIED. At Roekbartoe. the Rev. James IYOrally, Rector of Resereb and sow of the Lord Ch.f Rana. At Clifton. the Rrv. John Henry Brepston, eldest sea al Mir Breyntott,•Req. of Haan& Hall, Stelfordahlre. At klooklisorthy Widget Dear Tavistatk, the 1t.,. C. C. Law more. Rwanda of o 0 years of age. At the Reeterry Howe ' &Idea, the Rev. Charles Wostiod" Keyaall. M.A. son of the Rev. J. Kayak M.A. Rector of *Olen. • Aged 77, the Rev. A. R. Madera, Vicar of Wednesbery. aad Leeson, of 111. Paula. Woivorlaunpton. The 20th add. ie Seyaroorylace, Rostoo.square, Abrabsta May Esq. late asonebaste, of Ringet•om. Janiaks. aged 45. At Torquay. Devoaskire o on the 17th ultimo. Cleasastbik , youngest daughter of the late Thom Clunk. Esq. of Carron** near Defray ; and, on the t let skims, Anne Carak, eldest dittlaue rob I of the Pone. sad witaal Henry Dwaiduk_ R.._ Memoir. =MI Of t* ' ll •