Star. — London, England, 1817-05-12 00:00:00

SPORMG iIiDELLIGENCt. . 14ASalt.TON RACE' CotRSF., MAy a. , ; -•••ch for Webers *. p. one milts, was run on this erntrsr, t ~ iy, !nrirtfn two Oates of the sth Lhheonu Guards, 143 e h ~ ,..4 et .. Mr. Richard's black !torte Gunnisiue, against Mr. Ti,d. , ; •. bay or.rr, laoly sneer: VI/011 in good ityle by 'be horse. c * pig ours taken in; odds at startin g five to' one at favour of , .. :ire. i*. CHRi TER RACES,t AIONDAY, MAY 3. ......itice Sistes of we ()mamas each, cults, est. 41b. fillies, vat Two miles. , 1 ,,,,3 o e • c. !Moir', by thr Oliver • - • l ,: : ,air y', liar filly, by Tratalgitr aI • . ~W. U V•.llc * fill y, *. .y . V outs* Sweeter - oin'es it' • 0 i sga. each tor Mat.l:n Horses. Sv ~.x, w. W'ytitor's bay cek l'iscater, by Walton ;:f.T,..:ots's l)lana . - - Lt. ,..c. r .feinor's Lima • . - - - ILlstairn Plate t f l'so. Heats twice round. ~%. , IC. Curtts's e•essitir tiny Sunflower . 1 : : Pr.c;ii bay c•lt, by Pavilion - - . Ai ! charitun's bay borss Tact - • . .„. T. Vestris chesnut cols, by Artichoke .. . >, :,;!..e.le's brown mare, by Mango . yr. Lattva's chest= Ady Lurie keel idinghooel . Produce Stakes of 100 t rt R each. h. ft. gir T. Studey's bay colt, by Fitzjames, walked over. TUESDAY. The Dee Stakes. Once round, and a diatat.ce. r T quirky'. bay cuk, by Fitzjames - - . w w.tilite's bay 'oft, by Thutitlertxilt rt • • - 1.4 ,4 Grey's bay era Jupiter, by Sir ()Lyre . . gr. Crititt's chemist( filly. by Reutembraucer - - Fart of Cheater'. Plate of 108 gs. Thrice round. ',T r , Walker's cliesaut mare CatberUst . . . w Clarke s Miss Cation 7 - . - i, ,, ,.. Lord's tiattkdore - • . . - i 31t.E,7"tr.f chesnut gelding Palatine . . - 4 p,T,.s.es'a Di a na - - - - 5 g : , , .11. i... a, the Of , of Comer.l Grosvenor and Sir J. ticrton, Bart. Two mile beau. NIT. Cortti t'a Mervinia, 4-yrrold - .. yti l w, W. Wynne's cbesint colt, by Melebccus . )It. Seeds brt.wo Mly Tbaltstris - - Su T. Nlostyn's Bury Body (k 11) - W.EISNESDA Y. !treermkes of 25gs. each, for 2-yr-olis. Half a mile. r u W, W. Wynne's black filly, by Young Sorcerer Mr. Walter's chesnut filly, by Peruvian - - 1: t , Price's citesput filly Meg Merrelies - - lir. Tontes's brown filly, by Newcaitle - - Gold Cup. twice round, and a distance. Sr T. Stanley's brown colt Hooton - . To. Houldstvorth's Nottingham - . Th. Fietcher's Friend Ned - . . - yr. Walter's bay mare, by Dick Andrew - . - - Mr. G. Brooke's Bellerophon - - - Led GrO.VCIIOe4 hay horse Orontes - - - Mr , 121 City Plate of Sixty Guineas. licats thrice round. t0 . r.l Derby's Rinatlo • - - 1 1 Mr. Oatke's hay mare, by Remembrance - 3 2 111. Chtrlron's bay horse Tozer . . • 2dr led Grosvenor's Orontes - • - - 4dr $1 W. '.c. Wynne's bay geldhig - • - dis. TIIURSDAY. A Sweepstakes of Twenty Guineas each, for 3 yr-olds. Once round, and a distance. I.oni Grey's bay colt Jupiter, by Sir Oliver - - 1 Sr Y.:7.. Egerton's Trojan - - - - 2 ,7•lr. Clifton's Prince Nicholas - . . - 3 N i T. Mnstyn's brown colt, by Young Sorcerer - 4 Two Ludes. 1 1 6 3 4 1 5 S, 3 dr Y i 1 1 3 3 4 2 2 . 4113. - I . 2 . 3 • 4 Cur, value lieventy Pounds, the gift of Lord Grosvenor. Heats, thtlce round. ilt W. W. Wynne's bay colt Prescator, by Walton 2 5 1 3 tic. T. Fletcher s grey horse Friend Ned 1 * 4 2 2 31r. Waltres chesnut mare Catherine - • I 3 3 Mr C. Lgsrtea's l'ulton - - • • SS4 dr GRAND PEDESTRIAN MATCH. ‘O4/4WOOD Scitcaas.—Yesterday the ground was thronged vitt* spectators from towel. Oa Friday evening BANCO COM-1 #etd 66 miles and EATON 46i. OP SAttglay EaTom started m foist o'clock—Swiss oot dll six s at nine at night they com pleted 46 nines each. Yesterday morning (the Sth day) EATON suited at four and BAILIN at dive at ail o'clock us the after- IWO EAVES. had completed 36 miles and EATON 351. Lawns Toonno.--1 he veteran EAANt r continues hia ardu assised-rtakina whit uusbated vigour. He started at assgaely haw yererday morning. and (having rested &emir the UMW of Divest Serrice) be completed Su miles by nine o'clock last alight. He ratted again this morning, and at it: o'clock was siiil pro ceeding as pis journey, in high .pmts. The concourse ot spec uton was greater yesterday thins on any of the preceding days. Yesterday the Pittxce Mazur and the Duke of Yon& visited her MAJESTY. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carlton Paws-, by the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARKS. Divine Service was performed by the Rev. Dr. BLRTON yesterday, at the Queen's Palace. Lady MOYNE, we are concerned to state, is much indisposed at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley squire. Died, on Wednesday, the 7th instant, at Cowhill, near Dumfries, Mrs. JOHNSTON, the Lady of (eons • Zoinirrotr, Esq. of Cowhill. Tuesday, Sir GORDON DRUMMOND, family and suite, Sir Nen. CAMPBELL, family and suite, and Sir GEORGE POWNALL, with other persons of high respec tability, 'tiled from Southampton for Havre. The Marquis of STAFFORD IS making SOME large additions to the ancient mansion of the SuTsiatuinsin family in Scotland. , The Earl and Countess of JERSEY were expected In leave Rome the middle of this tnonth, on their re turn to England. His Grace the Duke of MADLBOROUGH was on 'Wednesday last unanimously elected President of the Radcliff.:liifirmary, Oxford, in the room of his late venerable fathWs The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD enter tained a large party of distinction yesterday, at Cleve land House. The Marchioness of SALISBURY held her first Cons eerzatione last night, in As hogton-street. Miss Russets., of Cadogan-place, Sloane-street, Rave her last pirty for this season on WednebdAy last. Dancing commenced about half-past ten, and was kept up till a late hour. The Spanish Waltz, danced• hY a young Lady, WAS very much admired. The rigors:art& of entry established at ALMACE'S Reams, produced a curious incident at the last Ball. The Marquis and Marchioness of W—it, the Ma chioness of T—, Lady CHARLOTTE C---, and her daughter, bad all been so imprudent as to come • to de Rooms without tickets ; and though so inti mately known to the Lady Managers and so perfectly unexceptionable, they were politely desired to with draw, and accordingly they all submitted to the in junction; but the beautiful and interesting Miss (,' 1: was politely invited to remain as an exception to the Pule, and she accordingly joined in the quadrilles with her usual elegance. It is stated on authority, that the Duke of MARL. illkouoses Surveyors estimated Marlborough House In be worth af34000 a year. This ant was asked by the Duke from the Princess CHARLOTTE, who offered tally 434/00 a year. The Duke agreed to accept this ttnk for a term of five yens, but her Royal Highness has declined taking it for a term less than twelve Lava, which. exceeds the time the Duke wished tg• tit for, his own- unreneweil taat bell untict the Clown basis only 18 yens. L 411" INDILL4Gant. VICE-CHANCELLOIN COlliT, MAT Id. N auls v. Hata .AND WM& Mr. Owan moved for a writ of Ne met erre to ' prevent the dere..dants trim leaving the country anti going to reside at Gibr;ltar. The plaintiffs are the chil,:ren of Mrs. Hell , by a lormer husband, and she i is the melds's' of his will, and the trustee of the plaintiffs, mid had not accounted for the assets in her hands belonging to the children. She lately married Captain Hely, who, it was alleged, was pee or going to join Ins regiment at Gibraltar, and that his wite intended to tollow him, and make that place her residence. The Vlct-Citaxcettain did not think the affidavit sufficiently explicit, in fixing whether Captain Hely v‘.as now a resident of this country, or Gibraltar; Lut he granted the writ against Mrs. Hely. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 10. THE EMU W. DATCIIARD. Mr. Sevjeant Bear prayed the judgment of the Court upon this defendant. He was indicted before Mr. Justice Abbott, at the Sittings after last Term, , for A libel upon one of the Aides-de-Camp of Sir James Leith, in the island of Antigua, in the West Indies; an d one of th e counts in the indictment charged A libel upon the Grand Jury of tl:at island. The Court duly considering.all the circumstances of the CAW, would not impute any criminal intention to the defendant ; but as he had lent himself (perhaps naltn.iwingly) to the publication of a libel Lit was I fit and uecessary that he should undergo some pu nishment. He was, therefore, ordered to pay a fitie •of selOU. Mr. Hatchard immediately gave 4 dratt for the money and was discharged. HABEAS CORMS. Mr. Scantrre moved for a Habeas Corpus to be directed to a Mr. Wills and others; at Whitby, in Yorkshire, commanding them to bring up the bo,ly of one Mrs. Diana Saunders, the daughter of Mr. Wills. This Application WAS made upon the affida vits of Mr. Saunders, the lady's husband, and his servants ; and it appeared that site had been forced away from her husband's house, hall undressed, and conveyed to ha father's in a post chaise and tour, wade her husband was from home, and Mr. Saunders I WAS deprived of all access to her. Ay a letter his father-in-law sent•him, he seemed to conceive that the lady had been ill-treated; but further affidavits al lewd that the couple lived in the most perfect har mony and affection. The Learued Counsel stated, that there was reason to believe that the father la boured under misinformation, and that these means tot creating animosity were resorted to by other mem bers of tffe family, on account of some jealousy as to division of property. The Court granted the ob ject of the motion. ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS COMMONS, MAY 10. DUNN V. DUNN. This was a suit of spparAnots between J W. Dann 1 and Eliza his wife, on the ground of adulttry. Cap.' tain Dunn and the adulterer, W M. Clay, Esq. were brother officers, formerly of the 9th DrAgoons.• Mr. Clay was received on the most friendly footing by the family whilst they resided at Ham Common. Upon the 16th of October., 1816, Captain Dunn and his wife tame from Hans Common to London to the house of their father in-law. Here the husband went out, and Mrs. Dunn told her mother she inten ded to call at Lr. 11:-..11's. in Sohcasquare, to consult about her eldest child, at that time ill. She went I out, and hot ettitarnivg in the evening when her hus. band came home, he betrayed great concern ; ran out into the street to look for her, And sent to in quire at Soho-square, but all in vain. He then said he suspected she was gone off with Captain Clay.— The lust intimation ot. tier retreat was communicated by a letter from Mrs. Dunn to the nurse. expressing her concern about her children ; in this letter the nurse was desired to inquire of a Mr. Merryweather, in Marlborough-street, where to address her. This letter was communicated to the husband and the mo ther, when the latter calling upon Mr. Merryweather, was informed to direct to her, " Mrs. Brown, St. Omer's," where she mat to be found. The next step taken was to desire the mother to go over to France in search of his wife, and to request of her to return. He accompanied his mother-in-law to Dover, where he remained behind to wait her return. Mrs. Papp: having traced her daughter, went to her lodgings, and saw Captain Clay with her. Her daughter then confessed she was living with Clay under the name stated, but denied all criminal intercourse. 8 . ::e re monstrated with her daughter, and prevailed on her I.to return. Upon their return to Dover, /dr. Dunn WAS walking tin the beach. Mrs. Dunn, upon get ting out of the boat, immediately went to meet him, !1 and, taking hold of her liusband's arm, they walked to the Ship Inn together. Deponent d:d not know what passed between them; but Captain Dunn said, " I am petfectly satisfied with what Eliza has told me. I shall ask you Ito farther questions, for it has made me quite happy." The second elopement took place a few weeks afterwards. Ws. Dunn told her mother the was going to look at a house which was building upen Ham Common. The husband was then out riding. The wife did not return ; and .when the husband was informed of her absence, he again betrayed great agitation, and went in searched her. It was discovered site had again gone off in a. post chaiie with Captain Clay, and some weeks elap sed before it was known where they had eloped. The letters produced from the wife to her husband during the second elopement betrayed great distraction of mind, and were lull of expressions of penitence for her crime, and imprecations on her seducer. Sir Jelin !gleam . recapitulated the evidence, and dwelt prin i cipally upon the husband's reception orhis wife after the first elopement. if the husband spews no sense of injury, and does not interpose any check, upon bis wife's conduct, he cannot be supposed to have any right to complain ; because Mr. Donal has afforded facility, and thereby encouraged tl. subsequent misconduct of his wife. It m ight be , upon the husband's condemnation of his wife's one duct, and taking her back after the first elopement, he had not barred himself of this remedy; he WAS at liberty to do so upon ber promise never to offe4 again, and he bad, after due admonition, consented_ co forgive her ; but stdl then was a want of reproof and displeasure st first, and a want of vigilance after terwards, to guard her conduct ; wheels, though he might believe ber proteatatitiss of innocence, I did not b eco me a man in s i tuat ion . * his s iion.. The Learned Ju dg e o b s erved, he would km hip) to apply to a superior Court for relief i whilst he was hotmd to ptoaraincr, that, havirg failed to make out sufficient proofs in support of his libel, he was discharged from his re medy: Decree—Suit for the divorce dismissed. tPORTING MIA HAMITaTON RAM' COX] • -••••ch for 90 Own/ t p. 0110 1111! , y, !VClrtfil MO Oaten of the her:. Mr. Richard's black !tor ri,cl.4". hay mr.re, Lady after: VI/011 • mire taken in; odds at sterol ~ CNE.;TER RACES,t Nina .-atece Makes of wenty-five Gum R llies, so Two i o r . v'a E•lwin, by tkir Oliver Y 1. 11..ty filly, by ... •I'ratalgat: v • iie fi lly, by Young Moo. " aroystakes of t.sge. ries lot' NULL • W. Wytine's bay colt l'iscater, Dtritima •• I.t IC-rl N ft i n s il t • li n Plate t l'so. - He: ~•!, W. Cuots's ct•enttit telly Set Buwi pr.er's• hay e.•ft, by Pavilion chartiun's bay horse T..zer • T. Vorris chestrut cols, by Art I, ;3artie's brown mare, by Mango lic.Lituna's chest= Ray Little Red Produce Makes of 100 p fir T. Stanley's bay colt, by Fit: TUESDAY The Tice Stakes. Once rout ,ftT, t • Sticky** bay ark, by Fitzjame W•oine's bay colt, by Then& r • ymd g re y's buy colt Jupiter, by Sir i Clifoe's chersout fdly, by Renter Fad of Cheater. Plate of 103 'J r , Walker's cliesaut snare Cathertia. Clarke s Miss Cation 7 m r . Lord's Hatt.-dere - • 31!•Fotrt i s Fheanec gelding Palatine )•, t Innies'a Diana the glf• of Gener..l Or Bart. Two nun NIT. Ceti t'a Mervinia, 4-yrs-old in ; W. W. Wynne's cbestmt colt, by )Ir. Feed. bri.wis Illy Tbaltstris Su T. Mostyn's Busy Body (fell) W.EItINEtiM Streerzkes of 25ea. each, for 9 y e W. W. Wynne's black filly, by Mu Walter's chesnut filly, by Peruv 1:t. Price's cliesnat filly Meg Merrel IluTornes's brown filly, by Nevrcai Gold Cup. I wire round Fr T. Ftanley's brown colt Hooton /it. Houldsworth's Nottingham Fietcher's Friend Ned vr. Walter's bay mare, by Dick An Ht. G. Brooke's Bellerophon - Lad Cre.verior'. bay horse Orontes Arr..ial City Plate of Sixty Guise c;rri Derby's Rinablo Oarke's hay mare, by Rememb 111'. Chniron's hay horse Tozer lrcd Grosrenor's Orontes . ls W. 'K. Wynne's bay geldhlg TIII.IRSTV A Fereepstakes of Twenty Guineas round, and a di Lod Grey's bay colt Jupiter, by Sir r Y. G. Egerton's Fro's° :.Ir. Clifton's Prince Nickolas Mostyn's brown colt, by Yot Coy, value &Maly Pounds, the Heats, thrice Fa T 7. W. Wynne's bay colt Presca %.Ir. T. Fletcher s grey horse Friend Mr. Walteesulamut mare Cubed! Sir J. G. Egerton's Nihon - • GRAND PEDESTRI WOIMWOOD SLil:llll4.—Yesterd Stith spectators lf0!II towo. On parted 59 miles and EATON 46/. ( at foer o'clock-11*meg not dll six I eked 46 miles each. Yesterday an started at four and BAKIa at live MOO HAVEa had completed 36 twit Lewes Teorino.--1 he veteran easuad-rtakine witi uusbated vt hnerytrerday morning, and (has Divine Serrice) be conipleied Su m He ratted again this morning, al seeding co his journey, in high IA more was greater yesterday lt.oo 0 Yesterday the Pittxce R Yon& visited her MAJESTY. Yesterday Divine Service 1 Eats-, by the Rev. Dr. ST4 Divine Service was perfc BCRToN yesterday, at the Qt Lady AIIOYNZ, we are coil indisposed at her house iu squire. Died, on Wednesday, the near Dumfries, Mrs. JOHNST • Zousrrotr, Esq. of Cowhill. Tuesday, Sir GORDON DRI Sir NEIL CAMPBELL, fami GEORGe POWNALL, With oth 'tiled from Southa. The Marquis of Starvon additions to the ancient mat family in Scotland. , The Earl and Countess ( to leave Rome the middle a turn to England. His Grace the Duke • Wednesday last unanimousl Radcliff.: litfirmary, Oxfori Venerable fathW. The Marquis and March tained a large party of distit land House. The Marchioness of SAL eerzatione last night. in As Miss Russets., of Cad( Rave her last patty for this Dancing commer.ced tsbou • kept up till a late hour. T hY a YOUng Lady, WAS ver] The rigorous. rule of entry Rooms, produced a curiost The MdiqUili and Marchiot thioness of T--, Lad?' her daughter, bad all been • to tl.e Rooms without tit raately known to the Lady unexceptionable, they were draw, anti accordingly the junction; but the beautify was politely invited to Iva Pule, and she accordingly jc her usual elegance. It is stated 03 authority, api.ouosa's Surveyors estin to be worth ,034000 a year the Duke from the Princes only 43000 a year. The I rent for a terns of five yea' has declined taking it is 7 ' ) Arls 'whiCb. exceeds the let it for, his owe- easter Clown Mei only 18 yeas MILLER r. MILLER. This was A suit to set aside the marriage of the Rev. J. C. Miller, and Sar.ill'his wife, on the gro , ind inf adcltrry. Tile circumstances of this case oar lteaders are already acquainted with. The Jury be fore whom it was tri..fd, gave him A2OOO damages. After hearing Counsel on bosh sides, sentence of annulling the rnOtiage of the parties was accordingly promulgated in apt, Court. LADY HEItItERT 'v. LORD ITEIIDERT. The Proctor for Lady Herbert stated, that a c;tn tiun having been ordered by the Court against Lori Herbert, in a snit of nullity of marriage, he (the Proc tor) had served notice of the Same on the Nobk Lord's Solicitor. Helsad also posted the notice on his Lord ship's house and the church-door ; and as no appear arsce was mad:, be prayed the Court to pronounce Lerd Herbert contumacious, in order that the suit migllt proceed. _ _ Sir \*. SCOTT postponed his decision on the appli eaticr.. IV: WOWS COURT, GUILDHALL. THE LORD NIAYOR, ALDERMLN, AND COHMON3 OF THE CITY OF LONDON V. ABti'►. 116 seas a case of purchase and compensation, arising under an Act of Parliament, passed in the 35th year of his present Maje.ty, entitled, , 4 An I! ct for enlarging and improving the West end of Cheap side, in the City of London, also St. Martin's-le (=rand, Aliersgate-street, St. Anne's•lane, and Pos te, lane, and for providing a site for a new Post-Ot fice between St. Martin'►•le•Grand and Foster•lane," &c. The defendant, who was As, claimant in th;s case, is the proprietor of twenty-two houses in St. Martin's-le•Grand. An offer has been made to him by the Commissioners of the Post-Office, for these , houses, which were divided into lots, and which stood! upon the appointed site of the new Post•O(Tice. The remuneration proposed, upon the part of the city, was a€3,5'00; Mr. Abutl demanded X 10,660. There is a clause in the Act which authorises the Sheriff, in case of refusal upon the part of the claimant, to treat or agree upon the subject of resigning the required premises, for a just recompcoce, to einpannel and re. turn a Jury with power to view :he premises, and to assess and give a verdict for mel► sum as shall appear to them adeqbate compensation. Counsel were heard on both sides. The Rec./mom, who presided, did not snm lip the case, neither did he make any observation upon it, but that the Jury understood it better than he did, and therefore would proceed to consider their verdict. The Jury retired, and in about fifteen minutes, re turned a verdict for the claimant—A9,s2l. couaT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY io. THX ICING IN AID OF SIR C. PUICS AND CO. st. BARKER, Mr. DAUNCEY sheaved cause against a rule ob tained in the last Term, calling upon the Crcwn to thew cause why an extent issued against the defen dant in this case, for €750, should not be set aside. The Learned Counsel stated that thii rule had been obtained upon two affidavits, the first of which was,: that of Mrs Smith. This affidavit stated, that in the month of September last the A deponent was in copart nership with his mouser at Stockton, in the business of bankers, and their correspondeete in Londe n were Sir Charles Price and Co : _nt Mansion-house-street. That on the IGth of the said month in consequence el emote diffieulties into which deponent and his mo ther were thrown, Sir Wm. Kay and the younger Mt. Price, partners in thelionse of Sir Chas. Price and Co. came down to Stockton, and entered into an investiga tion of their concerns, when it turned out that they were indebted to the firm in Landon, in the sum of 418,000, and to persons at Stockton, in the sum of ar7,500. ThAt in consequence of the candour with which the statement of their affairs was made, Sir W. Kay agreed to take money and .securities to the amount of aCtto,9oo in part of their debt, allowing six months for the payment of the remainder, and permitting the deponent to retain in his hands re 7,500 for the payment of Stockton creditors, among whom was the present defendant, and who having been paid his debt of ,C 750- led to the issuing of the extent to re cover it back. The affidavit then went on to state, that the opponent having suggested the advantage of l obtaining an extent in aid against Messrs. J. Thomein and Son, of Newcastle, who were considerably his dehtors, to Mr. R. Price, that °endorsers declAred that his father always avoided entering jail:thy bonds with Crevernment, and consequently had no means of Ap plying lor Au extent. Such was the substance of heir. Smith's atli !Alit, and the emotion for setting aside the meet against Mr. 11 irker was finitiJed upon two grounds—first, the supposed breach of the agreeternt entered into by Sir W. Kay : and next, that as Mr. It. Price had declared that his lather had not the means of issuing an extent on the 16tIs September, be necessa rily must have obtained such means sulesequent to that day, and with a view to defraud the other creditors. The second affidavit was from Mr. Sanderson, an Attorney, who stated, that on the 17th of September he called at the 11Aisking-t,ouse of Sic C. Price and. Ca. and on asking Sir Charles Price whether an es , . tent could not be obtained against Thompson and Son ? he was informed by the said Sir Ca Price, that it was not int/self ;weer to procure an extent, because they had not any money transactions, directly or in directly, with Government. In reply to these affidavits, Mr. DAUNCEY now produced the affidavits of Sir C. Price, Sir W. Kay, Mr. Coleman, and Mr. R. Price ; from wlwnce it appeared, that in consequence of the increasing ern leurassineins of Smith and Co. it became necessary to send down to examine into their affairs; that Su W. Kay and Mr. R. Price accordingly went down, and upon an investigation of Mr. Smith's accounts, who in the first instance told them that he would make it appear that Ise letsl sufficient assets to pay all Iris debts, and to leave a considerable balance be hind, it was found that he was greatly minus. In consequence of the fairness of his explanation, however, it was agreed that they should accept the motley and securities tendered them by him, and leave in his hands, in order to support his credit, rfe7soo. It was utterly denied, however, that there WAS any idea of leaving the above-mentioned sum 131 the liquidation of his other debts, and Sir C. Price de clared, that he was utterly unaware that he was in a situation to apply for an extent until lie bad subse quently consulted Coutisel. He also dolled that he had evkr told Mr. laAndt.reon t h at he hid no money ttansacdobs deny kind. directly of ind;rectly, with the Government ; because he was in the constant ha• bit of receivinilarge sums on the account of Govern• merit, and had been so for a iong time previous to the 16th of September. It was in consequerce of • Counsel's opinion alone that he applied 1 - i.e an ex tent against Smith and Co. Mr. Daiincey, in sup port of this ME aJdressed the Court at _some length, contending fnr the improba!liiiiy of Sir V/. Kay entering into an agreement, on the part of his firm,. to pay Smith and Cl.'s dehtc in foll, but that of his Own lionse, which was so eitc,•mons The thing was selkevi Je:itly improbable and wi.h regard to issuing the extent, it was cle.rr t.; , at the ohr servations both of Sir C. Price and Mr. R. Price were founded upon their ignorance of the power which, - /s receivers for the Crown, they possessed. Uneser t'..e circumstances, he submitt:l! that t'te rule tor se - titir aside the extent should be discharged. IttettanDsota and Mr. TYNrALL replied to Dauncey, and rupported the rule, conteorling, from the ackuouledgment on the p rt of Sir C. Prise and his son, (Ida they bad no power to apply for att extent in aid, it might fairly be inferred um posers did not exist until atter the Ifith of September, alien the agreement with Smith and Co. 114.1 been mat l / 4 1. The CO.J3T desired that the matter nrigl , t st sod over until a stTplemental aVarit WAS lrr , d..ICLY. on the part of Sir C. Price and Co. st lung, that these was a subsisting debt, due by them t , 4 the Crown.an tecedent to the date of the first craiversation on th* sake( of an er.ent With Mr. It. Price. CHARGES ;*l* HIGH TREIS:I2Ir. gaturday morning, Mr. LAvettroan, of the King's Messengers . , and BISIIOP, the r f th.. O'Ncers belonging to the Public Odic , , 130 w-strut, trrivcd in the Manchester Mail 'with a person of the uatrie Mitchell, charged with High Treason. Hi was ctinfined at Bow-street Office during the mornin7,, and at moss he was removed to the Secretary of Slate's Office far the Home Departnient, to undergo ma examination. The Messenger and ()dicer apprehended Mitchell at littLiersfield, in Y);rlc.hire, where he had lately A mcunded, in consequence r 0 his learning that an mine. Illation was laid against him for political offences. front his residence in Liverpool, where he carried on the business nt a draper and =ma% He is al.o well known at Manchester. The Law Officers am! o rtiai G:n denten had been s . l nunoned on Friday to rn.:et un.SAtordAT, to exa mine others who had previously been in custody on chatges of High '!'reason. Mr. GIFFARD, the new Solicitor-General, attended for the first time ►incv his appointment. Carr and /PA who were apprehended on Saturday _ and Sunday se'ssnight in Loticion, were examined I , ;r the first time. Three others, who had beets in custody some time lyAore, al s o sand• r petit All examination.— They were ail committed to 5'.11'...21e.5t rations fur at:- other investigation. The State Prisoners in the Tower h..tve het n IJr. nished with a copy of their indictment, a lis: eI lire Jury to be simmoned, :sad also the 'tames and res.- deuces of the witnesses against them. The latter amount to no less than 2io, and among them are , Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, M.l . lnr CARTWRIGHT, Mr. HUNT, and many o.her polittcal characters. Andrew MlCinley •tnd William Edgar, present priso ners in the Castle of F.dinhttrgh, have been served wall an imlictment to stand trial before the C , tut of JusticiAry, on the 19th initant, fur a4tnint4- ter ing unlawful oaths. the former indictments agaitrat the‘:e men havin4 been withdrawn. _ _ _ Sattuday se'nnight, the prisoners confined 7n Car. lisle Gaol made preparations for a general escape, but ihe attempt was Irtritrared. Mr. CLouri, the Eines Meitsenger, who arrived .in Downing•str_et early Got niday into:4,llg, wills dispaches !tom Rome anti other places, 11 is come home an invalid, in con:iequence of his cartiage upset in coming down a mountain I>et streets Naples and Rome, which considerably injure.' his leit shoulder and hands He was crareined three weeks at Naples ; in consequecce of his hand being swelled very much, it was not discovered for some time that he had broke t►co of his !lagers._ _ S.:veral per....nis in the town of Inverness and • the atl:yrinin• e ; country, assert, that they felt a slight slunk of an earthquake on WeJneWay, the `23.1 ult. 'about six o'clock in tai morning. G. CAP.IOI.I, invites the attention of the Public to the State of the Lottery Wheel, in which, although two drys drawing are now over, thane are Two Prizes of sC2oPftr, row of ra.'SKX), Scc. S:e. The Next and Last Day of Drawing be on TtrranaT, the 20th instair, when the Whole of thew Prizes must come turtl.• Those persons who hold Tickets and Shares will dn, well to ascertain their .fate r o i s ly Ow above Day, in order that they may (4 Drawn) exchange them for Undrawn Tickets and SII4I th()S 0 ? WhO bare not yet Purchased, dace still an opportunity of doing so. by applying at either e f G. CAnttru.i.'s Offices, or Vti,• yntor.i_ street, where A few i liadrawn Tickets mu' Shires arc still on bale. Exr:CUTlON.—Saturday last, .111 as, a considerable fat nitr in Ckethire, wko was convicted .at last _Chester Assizes of issuing forged Bank Notes, suffer ed the sentence of the law. He met his deeds* wit's ,extraordinary fortitude, but his sofferingt -seimed long continued, the niuscular motion being terribly exerted be snore than ten minutes. A. great number of friends, his wife and i eight children, attended, and took the body for interment at Waverhink During the awful solesitn:ty 4: tiring therove round the neck 'of the unitatunatt three pickpocket. wri-e detected in the execution of their profeziton, ,amiler the dro I—So much for example. 7.I.VAK*ANLI, &Vs . 12. Our market was bin thinly supplied Alta %\r ant .. • from our own Coast this morning. and, Cie demand bti„n tolerably sales wtre readily etrecte.t An advance of to per quarter. (Batley fully inaintai2s last /11 , ;:idAy's prices. White fear are c.s. per quarter dearer. Oats continue heavy sale at last week's prices, the supply exceeding the slcnianJ. lu other art:cies there is no alteration. MARKIi AIAY 11. _ _ _ Beet Ss 61 to 4* tk: Vi.a, 4, Gd to So 134 Mutton 4i PI to :13 0 pi k 4. 01 :o 5• 641 1,43115 C 3. '..nl to 73. lid. deans eo—Shety and LaniS. .1,33° gives 180—P, HAY AND PSI2_I.OAI). . Hay Ai. O. to IT. XG. o:I :(1. 11.,e1Y p' 1(.3. I,i•