Star. — London, England, 1820-01-26 00:00:00

I r, COURT OF ALDERMEN. The Lon') M'Ay.)rt held a Court of Aldermen at t:.c ye,:erday, which was very numerously alLer,d-d. The Lor,D MlYc , ll, on taking the Chair, informed tl:e Court that he had received a Letter fluff) Lord n, the Serretal y of :.,Lat.e fOr the Home .De ka;tment, the lar.;erltible intelligence of the o':lns Royal tile Duke of KENT. A Coirimic.. - ee was immediately appointed to draw lte,olutions expressive of the iceings of the Court ypon that melancholy occasion, whicti woe shortly ;epo.te.i, a:ld agreed to, and ordered so be rublislied in the Newspapers for uhic.h see Adver tiovmeat. PCIILICATIO!; OF REPORTS OF THE COURT OF A EN. Sir WiLLIA7 , I CUR fIS rose. and said, before his Lordship and the Court proceeded upon the regular busi less of the day, he should wi.h tip make an ob s.:iva,ion or two upon a subject which he considered of gre,! t importance. The Court was a close Court, a:ld he onside; ed it highly improper that reports of their p::iceedings should be communicated to the Public, and appear is the l'u one Newspapcis; he chi not know \N hat they could do to prevent it, but he thought it very improper, :old that it was high time that Court should adopt some measures respect ing it; an - 1 with that view he Nad felt it his duty to caii the :tttention of the Court to the subject. Mr. Alderman BIRCH said, he agreeA mot fully in the sentiments of the worthy Baronet, that this subject demanded the serious attentiom of the Court, and that they ought to inzerferc in every way in their power to put a stop to the publication of the pro. ccedings of that Court, or at least to let the Public know that the publication of those proceedings had not originated with the Court itself, and was not sanctioned by their authority. The worthy Alder man concluded with moving a Resolution to that • effect-46r which sec Advertisement. Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER approved greatly of the Resolution. Mr. Alderman WAtrnstAx did not believe the Reports complained of to be talse ; he should there fore oppose the n:otion, and should at no very distant period again call t: - .e attention of the to the balances in question. _ . Mr.Alder . man 1-11:YoATE would not.say anything as to the accuracy of these Repo:; ; but, even admit • ting their accuracy, they xvcre published by unknown hands, over which that Court had no controul ; and if, thee efore, they should be garbled or mutilated, that Court had no rr eans of ccrrecting the state ments even for the future. It was for this reason that he thought it of great importance that the Public should know that they were unauthorized by the Coml. Mr. AldermAn Btxcu in reply said, he doubted not bet thut the object cf the publishers of these re ports was to drive th.Lnt to open their doors, as had been done in the Court of Common Council, but he trusted that Court would never submit to any such nleaures. The worthy Alderman then propoed some few verbal alter:cions in his m..tion, which was put and carried by a great inaji r:ty, two or thiee hands at most being held up against it. • Some conversaticn then ensued relative to the pro ceedings of tLe Court of Common Council, respect ing the non-attendance of the Aldermen to their Magisterial . duties, which ended by referring the sub ject to a Committee of Inquiry. BALANCES OF THE ORPHANS' FUND. • Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER rose, and observed, that there had been so much said 'about the balances in the hands of the Receiver of this fund, so great an impression had been made upon the public - mind respecting them, and so many imputations thrown upon that Court, that it became necessary to take some steps in regard to this subject ; he therefore felt it his duty to move, " Mat a Committee of the whole Court be appointed, to investigate the receipt of the dues and income of the fund called the Or phans' Fund ; and to report their opinion, whether any better cr more useful mode of collection can be resorted to, with safety and propriety, than at pre sent is adopted ?" This motion passel unanimously. CITY SOLICITOR'S LILL, von THE PROSECUTION OH S!fERIFE PARKINS AND OTHERS. The Committee to whGm it was referred to pro cc -A in the prosecution against Sheriff Parkins and others, foi- the alleged tumult in Guildhall, an Mi chaelnias-1)y, prestn-..!‘i a Report stating that the bill delivered by the . City Solicitor on this account, amounting to .C 593, had been examined and approved by Niessis. l'reslitield, to whom it was submitted. Mr. Alderman Ttionp asked if the Bill was with the Report on the Table? To which it was replied, it was nct usual to bring up the Bills with such Reports. Mr. Alderman . f iroke thought it ought to lie there; and no further ()pm...idols being made, it was accord ingly sent for and laid upon the table. Mr. Alderman WOOD considered it highly impro- Fer to adopt any Resolution respecting this Bill, without affording the Members an opportunity of examining it. The subject ought to be deferred to the next Court. Mr, Alderman WntrnmAN did not wish to throw any imputation on the Soliciter, but thought the sum enormously large for the firs: blood drawn from the Corporation on this account : he, for one, should protest against that Court's paying a single shilling to Corporation-money for the purposes of this prose cnticn.—The conversation dropped here, without :inY motion being made on the subject. The Court then proceeded to the ordinary business of hearing Appeals against Appointments for NI and Uffices, &c. and adjourned about four o'clock. Major-General Sir FREDERICK ADAM, with an 4idc•de-Camp, arrived in town on Monday, from Ct.rin : he left his Lady at Milan, where she is to wait his return. The Honourable General &tort has left his house, in Chesterfield-street, May-fair, on a visit to the Earl c f WD:entLstA, at his . seat, :Burley Oakham, Rut e. General VEvrs, appointed by the Spanish Gelfern- Inca as liai-ttr to the United States, is said to be e:ghty years of age. • THEATRE?. am•Alir‘ DnvltY-LAN2.—The Tragedy of Carlo!anus was performed last night, under circumstances which could not fail to attract the admirers of SHAKE SPEAHE and the lovers of histrionic talent. The lan guage of our great Poet was relieved from the interpolations by which it had suffered before, and the abilities of Mr. KEAN were excited, for the first time, in the arduous part of Caius Marcius. Of Mr. KEAN'S acting it is difficult to speak correctly in a few words. There was so much to praise ant so . much to blame in it, that a more general statement • can scarcely do it justice. The stile of the lofty Roman was frequently abandoned in favour of col loquial, but popular touches, in which applause was often purchased at the expense of consistency. But what it wanted in dignity was.amply compensated in fire and energy. it is impossible to conctive • more vehement picture of the passions. We are, therefore, of opinion; that thotig!t the effort is likely to give rise to much dispute, it. will become highly popular in the end, and therefore highly advan tageous to the Theatre which has the benefit of hit exertions. COVENT-GARDEN—A musical Play, upon the story of the Antiquary, which has been • long in prepara tion, was brought out last night' before a very full and delighted auditory. The Piece is attributed to Mr. Trainy. The incidents and dialogue are almost wholly preserved from the original. The story corn menses at the time Sir Arthur trardour (Mr. CHAP MAN) and Wardour (Miss STEPHENS) are paying their visit to Oldback (Mr. LisroN), his sister (Mrs. DAVENPORT), and his niece (Miss MATTHEWS).— There also is a Mr. Lorel (Mr. DCRUSET), on a visit. A quarrel, which springs out of the conversation, causes Sir Arthur to quit his friend in dudgeon. Instead of taking the road by which they expected their ca.riage, they stray into the celebrated and perilous pass of Mussel CI aig, from which station (and it is certainly one of romantic and palpitating interest), they are relieved exactly as the Novel ! relates, by the advice of the beggar Ochiitrce (Mr. EMERY), the gallantry of Loud, and the skill of the fisherman, Saunders Murldcbacket (Mr. FARLEY). They return to Monckbarns. Meantime, in the fisherman's hut, Ochiltrec arrives and informs the group of the death of the Countess Joscclyn, who is to be buried by torch-light. Eibpeth (Mrs. FAUCIT), the blind mother.of Aluddeliacket, who has been sit ting in the corner unheeded, is possessed of the news, with no other design in the party than that of amus ing her. She starts up at the intelligence, and petrifies them with mysterious and frightful com ments; and Ochiltree being left alone with her, she commissions him to bring to her hut Lord Glenallau (Mr. TERRY), son of the Countess, and a melancholy man, who has not left his castle for years. She gives him a ring as a warrant, which is delivered, and' brings about an interview, in which she relieves his mind from the guilty loathing of having been mar ried to his sister—acknowledges the plot between his mother and herself to put the horrible deceit upon him—and informs him that his son, the issue of that fatal marriage, is still living, and is made heir to the fortune of his Lordship's- brother, Geraldine, who had brought him up under the same mistaken and dreadful supposition as to his parentage. Lard's pedigree, which is the only suspicious circumstance in his character, and which has brought him into a duel with the Antiquary's nephew, Hector ill'lntyre (Mr. ABBOTT), wants some illustration, which is furnished by Elspeth's developement to his Lordship. Sir Arthur IVardour's estate is run ont, and every thing is in the hands of the bailiffs, when Lord ar rives, and emancipates it with his newly-bequeathed wealth, puts in his claim for the hand of Miss War dour, and (Lord Glenallan arriving at the same in stant) acquires a father and wife at the same juncture. There are several minor incidents, some of which serve to thicken the plot, and others are mere re dundancies, which have been preserved for the sake of the Novel, and will, no doubt, be struck out of a second representation. It is almost impossible for a Piece to give more satisfaction than was felt and evinced last night. Tile characters ware so judi ciously transplanted from the interesting original, and so skilfully distributed according to the respec tive excellence of each of the dramatic corps, as to remove all ground for objectionable remark. The baffled wisdom of the Antiquary in matters of taste' —his professed aversion to " womankind," accom panied by the kindest solicitude for all human crea tures that come within its observation, were truly and effectively hit off by Mr. LaroN. Next in im portance was the vulgar and useful philosophy of the beggar Ochiltree, combining in the same person a sage, a vagabond, a satirist, and a philanthropist. This most difficult personation was achieved in what the painters call a finished style of colouring, by I EMERY. .His playing was beyond praise in the scene where he attempts to dissuade the young men from fighting. As Elspeth, Mrs. (FAucrr) dilated the por tentous secrets of her early life in a manner which conveyed wonder and terror into all her hearers. A humourous appendage to the Piece, not yet named, is Caron, the barber, the performance of which be came an interesting sample of the grotesque, in its representation by BLANCIIARD. Miss STEPHENS was, of course, very delightful; a circumstance which, as it concerned hei• singing, brought on her the penalty of having to repeat . much of her part. The chorusses were also given with good effect. We have next to speak of the scenery, which would have left no terms of praise to describe the Piece itself, had the description gone -first. It is lid', abundant, and finished in execution beyond anything that can be reasonably expected or desired in a Theatre. One instance there is which actually reaches the sublime in mechanism. The perils of Mussel Craig are only described in the novel. But 'they are - really represented in the Play, A storm rises in the ,Iterizon with a majestic scowling and progressive as cent, perfect as the perspective of a sea tempest. The flat sands at the foot of the Craig become gra dually covered with still and stealing waters, which again gather hulk, then gradually assume motion, and at last foam and swell into a mountainous con vulsion. The sight of this brought every person in the house involuntarily upon their legs. Many be gan to breathe hard, as if they had seen the real ele ment threatening them with its ruthless force. The audience did not merely applaud—they shouted, and lat the conclusion, the Play being announced for re petition, the loudest cheers succeeded which were ever perhaps heard in a Theatre. - Mr. ABBOTT spoke an appropriate Address before the Play, and " God save th; King," and " Rule Bri tannia," were afterwards sung by the whole strength of the Elcuse. • There is one circumstance more to be mentioned to complete the gratif•.cation of the headers—:hr proceeds of the entestainment ill t rt.o to Funil " Shelter for the Houseless." There could not be a more delightful reflection than that which crossed the mind at seeing the amusement of a fail and ele gant audience converted into resources of comfort for the destitute in one of the most inclement sons ever known. Never was a theatrical ducl rwire sanctified, and never wa3 one more successful. N LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 21. The LORD . CHANCELLOR delivined judgment in the case of the Atto-ney-General c. liart;ey, w.hicli wa; on an information ti!ed by the Attoiney-Ciene:,l against Dr. Hartley Vicar of Bin: and I , :z,lier . of a school in that Parish, for •,i!:ttst:::, of the purp”,es of the founders of that sch( el. Ilis),o!ds!linlhoubt no blame could possibly be att, , .cliect to 1)r. 11.4rtl:!y, and he would hand down the r:inutcs in a few The judgment occupied a!)0.,-e lirce hours. COURT U KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 4.5. MA NCI TEST:iIt EETING. THE KING 5. MENU'S: HUNT, JOHNSON, AND OTZ!Eit , i. At the rising of tl:c Court, Nr. Cirri-Tv reoved for a writ of certiorari, to remove the indictment found by the Grand Jury of the County of Lancas ter against these defendants. into this Court, in order to change the venue from Lancaster to some other county. The Learned Counsel said, that the object of the defendants st as to have the indictment tried in some other county than that of Lancaster, lbr the purpose of obtaining an impartial decision on their case, in order to which the previous step-of removing the indictment into this Court was necessary. Mr. Justice BAYLEY (the Chief Justice had just left the Court to attend an appointment with the Lord Chancellor)—" Ilave you such . materials now as will shew that the case ought to be tried in ano 'ther county ?" Mr. CHITTY said, he was not at this moment pre pared with such materials, inasmuch as he thought them not necessary to found the previous motion for a certiorari. Ile apprehended it would be time enough to produce them when the proposed motion for changing the venue was brought forward. The affidavit upon which he now moved, which was that of the defendants solicitor, stated, that the indict ment found against them charged them with Laving unlawfully conspired to excite di'.alfection to tile Government, and that in pursuance of such conspi racy, they had assembled together a large concourse of persons, to the number of 60,000, whom they had marched in military procession, and with mili tary array, carrying divers banners of an inflomma- tory nature, to Manchester, on the 16th of August last. Deponent had inquired into the circumstances of the case, and owing to their- great digiculty and importance, it was necessary they should be tried by an impartial Special Jury, who could not reasonably be expected to be found amongst persons qualified to serve, resident in the neighbourhood of Manches ter; for that in consequence of the part N:hich the defendants took in the transactions cf the 16th of August, at Manchester, great dissensions prevailed amongst such persons, as well as prejudices against the defendants, who, in consequence thereof, were likely to be prejudiced on their trials. Deponent, therefore, thinking it necessary for the safety of his clients, that the case should be tried in some other county, had advised them to apply to this honont able Court for a writ of certiorari to rempve the in dictment into this Court, in order thereto. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—" You had better mention this case again, when the Court is entirely full. If you want an intelligent Jury, .1 think you cannot have a better chance of . obtaining that object than hy leaving the venue where it is. The Special Jury pannel of the County of Lancaster contains the names of Gentlemen fully answering that description, and you will find that a very large proportion of the Jury do not come from the neighbourhood of Man chester—a great many come from Liverpool and other distant parts of the county." Mr. CHITTY said, he should yield to the sugges tion of the Learned Judge, and renew the motion when the Court was full. There were affidavits in preparation, which fully detailed the circumstances, which he persuaded himself would be sufficient to induce the Court to accede to the motion. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—" You -ought to have •the materials for thlt purpose ready now, because the Court would not accede to the motion for a Cer tiorari, unless there were sufficient affidavits to chew that the indictment could not be fairly tried in the County of Lancaster." Mr. CIIITTY said, he would be prepared with such affidavits when he mentioned the case again. THE KING V. FRANCIS GO1:E, ESQ. This, it will be recollected, was an indictment against. thc defendant, late Lieutenant-Governor of tipper Canada, for publishing a libel, affecting the character of Dr. Thorpe, one of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, in that Colony. On the mo tion of Mr. SCARLETT, the defendant- was now brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. The CHIEF JesTicn was proceeding to read h••,-. , Repot t of the Trial, from which it appeared, that the •evidence of publication relied upon, was the fact of, the defendant having submitted the libellous pam phlet in question to the perusal of Mr: Serjeant ' Frith, then Attorney-General of the Province of Up per Canada, for his onicial consideration ; when The SOLICITOR-GENERAL interposed, and said,' that he had understood this case was to go tefore the • Master, in consequence of the affidavits which the defendant -had agreed to file. Those affidavits dis tinctly stated, that the defendant, in submitting the pamphlet to the inspection of Mr. 821;e:Int Frith, had no other object than that cf consulting him effi• cially, as a Public Officer, touching the matters it contained ; that the defendant had no intention of circuLting the libel; that he was not the author of it; that he had no intention whatever of injuring the character of the prosecutor ; and that he had not, in any manner, given his sat diva or autho:ity to any pulAttatiott prejudicial to the reputation of Gentleman. Mr. SCARLETT said, that as this avowal had beer ; so distinctly and unequivocally made, he begge c ! leave to suspenJ his motion for judgment, until 1 should have an opportunity of communicating wi:h his client. li&casetherefcre shod over, and in the course of the a Communication having taken place Doctor Thorpe, Mr. SCARLETT announced, that his client was perfectly satisfied 'with the declaration which hati been made on the part of the defendant, towar,,J ; whom he begged it might In understood, he had never entertained the slightest personal ill-will. The defendant was consequently dismissed w;l'.. out any further proceedings. THE KTN:; V. JOHN MILNES, ESQ.; This, it be r:.‘collectod, was a motisa last Term, for t Rule to she w cause articles t the pe;tce should net be exhibited against the dr fenclant, upon an alleged imputaticm of his havirg threatened to set fire to the premises el a Clergy rr..i, his neighbour, residing in Lincolnshire. Mr. SCARLETT now arra: ed for the defendant, and NIT.. Sot.tcyro::-GENen.tt and Mr. ItEADLR the plaintiff, when it was admitted by ;he hitter, that the a Pidavits upon which the motion was ran:le were completely an-.wered.—lZule ilisantrged, sc ith There was no other case of public 'merest. FRUM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Commissions signed by theVice-Liel tenant of the North of the County of York. 11-nry-Corrill Leatham, Esq. Lord Viscount Ncrznant.r, Dmulas, Lsq. and George W,mbwell, Esq. to Le Deputy I.ietiteunnts. Yeomanry Cavalry—William Duncembe, Gent. to be Cora t. Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry—John Ingledeve, and Thomas Sanders V,"..1t0n, Gents. to be Cornets. Commissions in the Notthumberla id and Newc:•stle Volunteer Cavalry, signed by L. Lord Lieutenant of the County of Non humberland. John Watson, Gent. to be Lieutenant; George Johnson, GOA% to be Cornet. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Brecon. David Price, Esq. and Hugh Bold, the younger, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. James Grar.t, late surgeon of the Thomas Coutts East Ind;:i man, from January 25 to February 22, at ten, at Guildhal:. Richard Ilolroyd, Halifax, jeweller, from January 11 to bruary 29, at ten, at the Office of Mr. Norris, Halifax. BANKRUPTS. IViWarta Briant, late of Kennington, wifte-merchant, to stir lender February 5,8, ai)d March 7, at eleveit, at Guildhat!. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, S , rathampton-buildings, Holborn. Samuel Cowell, Sutton at Hone, near Dartford, miller, Janu ary 29, Fairt...ry 5, and March 7, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. A.tornies, Messrs. Tilson and Preston, Coleman street. Alexander Failjames, Greenhithe, baker, February I, 19, and March 7, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Tatman, Arundel-street, Strand. William Roscoe, Jehn Clarke, and William Stanley Roscoe, Liverpool, bankers, February 15, 16, and March 7, at one, ' at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Stara street and Eden, Ltigh.street, Liverpool. John Percy Clarke, Draytoo, Warwickshire, dealer, February 2, at siNc, 3, and March 7, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Stratford-upon-Avon. Artornies, Mr. Barnhurst,. Stratford upon-Avon ; or 'Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row. Nicho'es Gribbe:l nod Muses Hellyer, East :Tim -house, Devon, buiideis:Fsbruary 7,9, and March 7, at elev:n, at the Com mercial Inn, lilyineeth. Atomics, Mr. Young, Charlotte row, Mansion-house ; or Mr. Wins:at, Stonahouse. John Wire, late of Colchester, grocer, February 7,8, and March 7, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Colchester. Attor- nies, Mr. Forbes, Ely-place, Holborn; or essn. Daniell and Co. Colchester. John Rutherford, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, wcollen-drapar, Fe bruary 9, 15, and March 7, at eleven, at the Turk's Head Newcagle-upon-Tyse. Attornics, M.tatrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard ; or Mr. Stoker, Newcastle. DIVIDENDS to be inad GUILD:IA LI.. ,Feb. 26, B. Bishop, Great Surrey-tertet, u: holgterer, at eleven. Feb. 19, J. and. W. Collins, Oxford, ::nan a as, at ten. Feb. 22, I'. Eddlson, Romford, linen-draper, at clev:n, Feb. 19, B. Deacon, Red Lion-sq .re, earthenware-rum, a: ten. Jan. 27 and Feb. 26, Major, I.l.:zer, and Sara Bloca.ll, liolborn-bridge, haberdashers, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 14, J. Rimmer, Liverpool, brewer, ntoni, at the George, Liverpool. Feb. 15, J. Chapman, Margate, baker, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, ?Margate. Feb. 18, M. A. Wat son, late of Fareham, Southampton, mercer, at twelve, at tt.e Red Lion, Fareham. Feb. 17, J. Ranyard, Stickney, Lin colnshire, farmer, at eleven, at the Rad Lion, /Piston. Feb. 17, J. Watt, late of Preston, Lancashire, linen-draper, at eleven, at the White Horse, Preston. Feb. 23, S. Williams, 13riglas helmston, carpenter, at eleven, at the Prince It:le:lt's Hotel, Bright ht:lm ston. CERTIFICATES--Fps. 13. Wright, Birmingham, victualler. T. hlenchts,jun. Glslx.- at: err, Mile!-Etiel, cabinet-maker. .1. Cousins, Charlton -street, Sonters"f own, enefienionger. J. Brockliss, Oxford, corn-dealt . . W. Hardy, Al..nchester, drysalter. G. Taylor, North Bier ley, Yorkshire, shopkeeper. W. H. Greaves, Philpot-lai.e, druggist. I'. Hughes, Cheltenham, porter.dealsr. 'l'. Mere dith, London-street, mA - char.t. \V. Llean, Whl:e Horse-Wats Piccadilly, horse-dealer. DISTRIIICTION OF PRIZE-MONET. The Jamaica, for the Famell, on the 24 h of February, a No. 22, Arundel. treet, Strand, and recalled there. The Rebuff, fq•r Ihe Sampson and Santos Mar Ores, •i th• 24th of February, at No: 24A, Arunder-street, Strand, .111 re called there. • • A Gentleman of considerable rank and connexion in the country, was last week apprehended by bishop, on a warrant, issued in Yorkshire, charging him w:th 'forging a marriage register, in that County, near twenty years azo. He was conveyed to Bow -street, and after remaining one night in custody, he.wns li berated on bail, te.appear at the next Assizes at York. Letters from . Tut key, speak of disturbances is Constantinople :—The Jar.istaA.:s being dlssatrEe i ‘vith their viva, on account a the severity of his dis cipline, a part of the corps resolved to put him to death. The conspirators, in orJer to get him into , their power, on t::e 300 a of November, set fire to thc houses in the n.2it-hhouthood of their Barrac;.,, pectins that they u•.:uld find an opportunity cf exc.. cutinn their purpose in the confusion. The t.0...ern ,„2nt,!,0,-evei, Olich . was satisfied with the conduct of the Aga, saved him, but found it necessary to ciis. I miss him, and j p t a nen:Aga- more agreeable t o the J ! anisariei. snumbcr of houses and shops burnt is fifteen hundred. . HI G FI-WATEIt at LONDON BRI DOR TO-M01:1:0W. 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