Star. — London, England, 1822-12-17 00:00:00

Ir ord !en we in ere red by ice ,o ex- de • gyoURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 16. • • ip 411111 r ..,•, 1 Th e LO!D Ceitiftiraitlif tleefilirect to slaverw if t pr ier bat! been hill); complied with for procbacing all the books, rapers. anti W.ritings, en either side before t he trial ? A, he understooj the case atpri`setit, some complaint had been made by one side that several of the pa pers had remained in the hands of Mr. Carr, solicitor for the other side; becan'si Mr: Carr thought , that, as they came into his possession as Secretary to the Chancellor, he could not , give Ellen;up. He o ust in that c opacity have had .all the papers in his pos ,ession, and the.question was, were.they all pro !he: Ma,ter r Because the order re duced berme ga i s ed that all the papers, bOolci;aiid 'writings, should he there produced. As to those which came into Mr. Can e s r o , session in quality of Secretary, the order co uld not intend that they should be withheld—he w as to hold them equally for the benefit of both par-. tle .:.,—No sufficient aiuwer being ready for the quei-' n ow put, The LORDCHA Ncat.Lon said, that the parties might ta ke a day to ascertain what was the fact, and be rea dy to answer him the next time he should put the euestion. In the meanwhile it must be understood for the future, that when the Court ordered the books, papers, and writings, to be produced by the parties, whether in issues sent for trial to the Cnuits below. or on inquiries in the Master's Office, all the papers, wo k s , an d writings, belonging to the suit must be then prodceJ,without any exception. If this notice should not he enough, he must have recourse to a general order of the Court, which he would draw up. IN THE ATTF.R OF STOCKDA LE, A BANK RUPT, E.X-PARrE LORD KENYON. Commi‘sioners under this Commission, Messrs. 11111IIIRD, GLYN, Twtss, and METCALFE, were oc rqied a considerable part of yesterday and Satur day, at the Southampton Coffee-house, in investi ',Ail:t a proof of debt to the amount of 5,0001. ten r!eiesl by Lord KENYON against the bankruoes estate. Tie case for the creditors was conducted by Mr. C. Pitll.l IPS, as Counsel, and Mr. H. NEELI4 as Solici tor: that of Lord KENYON, by Mr. MARATAT t . iII COUn'el ; and 311. EDGE, as Solicitor. On the part of the GI editors, it was contended that Lord Kenyon was a partner with the bankrupt, as I proprietor of the True Briton Newspaper, and there fore liable for all the debts of that concern. He could not, therefore, be allowed to prove in competi (ton with his own creditors. FrOm the evidence of the bankorpt, it appeared that the True Briton was established in the spring of 1820, Messrs.Swr it, Merle, and Stockdale, were the proprietors, but all the funds were to be supplied by Lord Kenyon. His Lordship was to be the appellee in all disputes between the par ties, and the Paper was to be conducted on strict con stitutional principles, civil and religious, of which Lord Kenyon was to be the judge. Lord Kenyon was also to apportion the profits of the Parer among the parties, according to the quantum meruit of their exertions.— lle had also the power of dismissal, and in the event of the profits of the paper becoming large or enormous Le was at liberty to apply them to the support of es:her papers, the distribution of tracts, and the assist ance of such charities as his Lordship might think fit. Mr. MARRYAT contended, that from this evidence it was impossible to fix Lord Kenyon as .a partner. Ws Lordship had. merely as the friend of the parties, a,Osied them with money, and had taken upon him self the office of arbitrator in case any disputes should arise among them. He bad not, in any instance, ap reared as a pittner, nor had he in the •slightest de gree participated in the profits. Mr. CIIA nt.scs lintuare, on the other hand, *toed at c..nsiderahle length that the fact of Lord Kenyon's joint proprietorship in the True Briton Newspaper had been clearly establishbd. It was true that his Lordship had not derived any profit from it; as it turned out, but he might have derived considerable profit. Lord Kenyon was known to be a very cha ritable man. He might, ;:erhaps, expend 5001. per annum in charities, and, if the profits of the True Briton had amounted to that sum, they might have benefited him to that amount, inasmuch as he could apply them to that . purpose, insteadof drawing upon his private property. But the Paper benefited his Lord ship in another, although not in a pecuniary way—in a way,however,which to **person of his Lordship's rank and consideration in the country was more important. lie was known to be the head of the Anti-Catholic party in this country, and for the purpose of further ing the objects of that party he bad established a Newspaper, devoted to its interests. His Lordship mist therefore bear the consequences ; and it Was oily one proof, among many, of the unfortunate issue lei political speculations. The CotastissioNuas were clearly of opinion that the fact of a partnership had been proved ; they tlierefore decided that Lord Kenyon must pay off all the debts of the True Briton before he could be al lowed to come in and prove against Mr. Stoclidale's ' private estate. Yesterday Mr- Joins Him appeared before Mr, Justice Hoi.novo, at his Chambers, and entered inte a recognizance, with two sureties, to appear and ;an swer to the indictment lately found against him, on the prosecution of the Constitutional Association, for the publication of The Liberal. • At the Shire-hall, Chelmsford, on Friday se'nnight, a matter of assault was preferred by George Taylor, ii , ed twelve years, and his parents, against Joseph i:r t y, of Chelmsford, shopkeeper. This little boy, with a companion less than himself, had been to pro cure a new lash of cord on hi, father's whip; and not willing to let a favourable opportunity escape, he, cn pa.,ting a dog.that had bit him severely when not armed, tried the effect of the new whip-cord upon him. The defendant, who had nothing to do with the matter, but happened to be passing at the time, instantly made up to this poor boy—struck him vio lently with his fist on the face and head, until he oc casioned the bl.•od to flow from his mouth : he then shifted his mode of coercion, seized the whip, flogged the child en the back severely, and, by way of finish ing his spleen, endeavoured to break the whip, a v.p, luahle one, to pieces ! When called upon for his de fence•, the defendant admitted the assault, and itiU not deny - that he had stri.ck the child with his fist, and hal der thaii*he intended ; but that he did all this irOi inotives of humanity to the dog. He was re yaned to find sureties to answer at the Sessions. M • I: - light t._ examination the Five prod Mr. Richards, clerk in Sparkes's bank, stated, that he rnaie an entry of the notes, and packet] them up for the guard, to whom he delivered them to carry to London. The parcel *odd have come to tankey and Co. at No. 7, Venchurch-street, opus directed in that manner, and wrapped up in a paper, on width: was the name of the guard . Witness stitched the parcel into the pocket of the guard, who did not object to Its weightv-and who had been very frequently Minuted with money under similar circumstances. The gold contained in the parcel did sot , render it heavier than the parcels sent by the house usually. Mr. John Cock, a clerk in Haniteja bank, stated, that the house had not received the parcel described. On the night of the Friday on which the robbery was said to have been committed, the guard came to him in Fenchurch-street, and said he had bad news to tell—a parcel was lost. Witness asked how that could be? and the guard replied that he had taken it out of his pocket and put kin th..-coacb-seat. Witness detained him until the re turn of Mr. I lankey. Who, after some conversation, permitted him to depart, upon his promise to be in attendance next morning. The excuse he gave for taking the. parcel from his pocket war,l that he found it cumbersome. Ws* Holman stated, that she. attic female came to town in the Exeter subscription Poach. Upon the arrival of the coatis at Piccadilly, the guard looked at the parcels in the seat, and at the same moment was addressed by a.man who looked in at the opposite window. He took nothing out of the coach, but the man who had spoken to him, witness believed, soon after asked for the parcel, and witness raised the seat and handed out a parcel with a white ether. • Mrs. Susannah Martin, the other passenger from Exeter, stated that the guard acted in the manner described, but she did not observe that the man who asked for the parcel had previously spoken to the guard. The prisoner's Sclititor here stated that the guard was a man on whose integrity his employers had the utmost reliance. The evidence was tint calculated to alter that opinion, for it was obvious that he was alarmed at the loss, and betrayed all the anxiety of innocence. • The Solicitor for the prosecution submitted that there were at all events very strong grounds of suspicion. Certainly there had been reliance upon the honesty of the guard, both upon the part of the bankers and of the coach-owners, but he would leave it to any common observer to decide whether that reliance could now be continued ? The Loan MAYOR said, the guard, if he did not participate in the robbery, was at any rate guilty of the grossest negligence.— He had received extra pay for taking care of the property of the hankers, and knew the importance of the parcels he was in the habit of receiving.—His Lordship then remanded the prisoner till Friday. BOW-STA arr.—WAITS Axe Mieseestet—Testerday Charles Clapp, Benjamin Judson, Daniel Jake', and Robert Vincent, four musicians, were brought before the Magistrate by Pond, one of the patrol, charged with serenading the good inhabitants of Westminster they not being authorised so to do. A constable deposed, that he found the prisoners playing " They're a' nodding," at midnight in St. Martin's.lane—" A proof that the inhabitants of St. Martin's-lane arc all good, sober, citizens—l wish the inhabitants of every other lane were all nodding at midnight*" observed his Woeship. It appeared, that from time immemorial a custom has existed in the City and Liberty of Westminster for a certain number of musicians, v‘ho are called Waits, to entertain the inhabitant . , for about a month before Chriatmas. For this piece of enter tainment the Weitereceive small contributions at the close of the festive season„ which• amount to no inconsiderable sum.— 'The number of Waits as limited to four, and these are regularly, and with sundry curious fornis, licensed by a Court (of which perhaps few people ever heard), called the " High Court of Burgesses of Westminstet." 6 The Waits are sworn in, and re. ceive an appointment. Other professors of the art have, how ever, of late years, thought that they had an equal right with the Ancient Waits to amuse the public, and to profit by it. NVben the serenading season was about to commence, a fort night ago, Mr. Munro, one of the aforesaid Ancients, waited upon the Magistrates, nd having shewn his appointment, medal, &c. requested the interference of the nightly patrol to put a stop to the innovation. In compliance with the orders then issued' by the Magistrates, Bond apprehended the four defendants,while playing in St: Martin's4ane, between twelve and one o'clock on Sunday night, who had no warrant or ticket authorising them to play. Mr. Munro said, he understood they came within the provi sions of the Vagrant Act, as " wandering minstrels," they having no license to play. Mr. Hatt said, that in the old Vagrant Act mention was made of wandering minstrels, but in the one passed last Sessions, by which the former was repealed, they were left out altogether ; but if thef bhould hereafter go and collect money, pretending to he the licensed Waits, they would be liable to an indictment for fraud. 'With this warning he should dismiss the case. The defendants were discharged. • The Chairman of the Court of Burgesses is Lord SIDMOUTU, by right of his office of Lord High Steward of Westminster. Tens Cribb, and a troublesonse customer !—Cribb entered - the Office, covered with dirt, holding in his gent grasp a little, well be-mudded, wrangling coppersmith, named Bill Bull. " And please your Won.hips" said the Champion, " this here little Ball (shaking hint) comes into my tap-room, with two or three other dirty chaps of the same sort, and got so sweet upon themselves with drinking beer, that they must needs go into the parlour to drink greg amongst the gentlemen, your Worships! and because. I wouldn't stand that, this here little rascal (shaking him again) smashes two panes of glass to shivers, and then tried to bolt." — The Champion was desired to loose bis hold upon the copper smith, and he did se instantly ; but he still regarded him with a look of angry indignation, whilst the saucy little coppersmith, adjusting his disordered toggery,exclaimed—" Let us ever catch you at Bristol again, Mister Tom, and we'll =woe you out for this !"—The coppersmith had nothing to say for himself, except that he thought himself " as good a man as Mister Cribb any day ;" and that he had as much right to drink grog in a parlopr as any ethergentleman." The Magistrate commended the Chem pian's conduct ; told him he should be protected from insult and outrage in his business ; and ordered the pot-valiant coppersmith to be locked up until he should pay for the windows he had demolished. M A ILLIOROUGU-STlTZT.—Yesterda y three watchmen belonging to St. Ann's parish, Soho, were brought from St. Giles's watch house, charged with removing a drunken man from their own, and leaving him on the pavement in St. Giles's parish, and also fur assaulting a St. Giles s watchman, who resisted their doing so. Mr. Allen, Vestry Clerk of St. Ann's, attended, and said it was the instructions of the Committee of that Parish to pass all persons in a very drunken state on to the next, that they might gradually be conveyed to the address given, and that the watch men in this case did no more than they were instructed to do. The complaint was dismissed. Ustoe-TlRE.,..—Yesterday an attorney at law was charged with an assault upon Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, wife of Mr. Lewis, one of the " Vocal Corps" attached to Davis's Amphitheatre, and with seizing Mrs. M. Risen, wife of Mr. Risen, one of the money-takers at the aforesssid mphitheatre, in the most inde cent manner, whilst the said Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and Mrs. Mary Risen were sitting In the pit of the said theatre witnessing the performances. Mrs. Risen, who was attended by her husband, stated, that on Saturday night she was shag in the pit of the above theatre, when the defendant came and sat on the seat immediately behind ker. Shortly after be began to converse with her in a most un gentlemanly style, ant! she repeatedly desired him to desist. He only became more insolent, and placed his hands on both her shoulders, and pulled her into his lap. He used such violence, that her rill, habit-shirt, and part of her dress were tone into rib bons. It was not till the officers belonging to the theatre rescued her from him, that he could be induced to forbear irons his vio lence. The defendant used the most unbecoming language. Mrs. Lewis corroborated the above, and stated that herself and a female friend were sitting in the seat behind that of Mrs. Risen, when the defendant came and sat between them, and comae:need pulling her about. She told him if he did n.t desist she would have hint turned out of the theatre. Smith and Stowell, the officers belonging to the theatre, said the deteadant's conduct was unmanly in the extreme. Ile was held to bail. EITRAORDINA SY PENA Gr..— 011 Saturday, a woman about 55 years of age, with her face covered with scars, who possesses a. host of names, but who is better known by the appellation of The Kirk Session of Aberdeen have appointed Wednesday, the Bth of January next, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving fur the late favourable har vest and plentiful crop. Tuesday night, about seven o'clock, a fire broke out in a flax-dressing-house, belonging to Mr. M'Aa• TII un, at Kinghorn, which in the course of two hours, notwithstanding all the exertions of the inhabitants, was burnt to the ground. In Saltcoats, on the evening of Wednesday se'nnight, Mrs. Hutcheson, upwards of ninety years of age, very infirm and almost helpless, and•her daughter, seventy years of age, kept house together, being the only in mates. Miss Hutcheson attended her parents with the most affectionate care, her father having been confined to his bed for seven years prior to his death, which took place about two years ago. Her whole attention was then devoted to her aged mother, and although their cirehmstances were far frum affluent, everything was procured for her mother's comfort that her situation required, till the last fatal evening, when the clothes of Miss Hutcheson caught file by some means not exactly known, but suppose.l to have been by going too near the fire. She was found by some ne►ghbours, who went in that night about twelve o'clock, stretched lifeless on the f1. , 0r, and her aged mother in bed, appearing to be insensible of the severe loss she had sustained. They were both amia ble characters. The following took place at Swinderby, between Lincoln and Newark, on Ft Way, the 6th instant :—A labourer's wife of the name of Clarke had gone out to see a neighbour, leaving two of her children and a third of another person's playing together in the house ; their ages from three to six years. She had not been long absent when the third child was seen running out of the house with its clothes on fire. An alarm being given, the mothers of the children ran to the place, and with some difficulty the fire was extin guished, though with severe injury to the child, whose destruction was prevented by a woollen, garment which she had on. In the midst of this alarM, the poor woman, Clarke, perceived that one of her Own children was missing, and at length discovered that the little creature was actually in the oven la large one of brick), in the entrance of which a quantity of shavings were then blazing. Upon these being ex tinguished, the child was found at the farther end ; its jaws fixed, and evidently in a state of suffocation, in which it lingered for a few hours, and was then relieved by death. It appeared that the child had crept • into the oven in its play, and on refusing to come out, the other two had set fire to the shavings, and in so doing the clothes of one of them took fire as above described. FIRS IN TITS WEST INDIA DOCKS.—About one o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out on board the William and Alfred West Indiaman, burthen 500 tons, lying in the south side of the West India Export Docks. As soon as it was observed, messengers were dispatched in all directions for fire engines, and in the interim the whole neighbourhood, as well as those employed in the Docks, Were engaged in cutting from their moorings, and sending adrift, the different vessels lying alongside. Soon her main mast and rigging were burnt down. Twelve engines were ushered.into the docks as early as could possib!y be expected, and, without delay, commenced Oa% ii,g on this extensive floating body of tire. The flame!, however, raged with unabated fury, and having con :aimed all her internal works, and burnt her to the water's edge, she sunk. The fire caught the Shannon, which lay close by ; but she WAS saved, and experi enced only trifling injury. --.4s7:Plittk l egglierf , - • . • . - Ya%tt,d os ,hP-, ••• , • • J'"''-'rir".mirerglt.*-„„"•- 1 ._ 411 11011 0,` •• '"' +." • • • • brae B. At.s. . • sponrivo rtnietticExcit. • • of . Mary, Her at p , for the pur curs - •' rains a u t. s • ' ~u s:Fapvit ic r Terrgteskitam, bltC.' ate soldier belonging to . I z : 11 • Send of Waterloo, and to 2 apt F.mily colt •-14 to 1 eget Web boli • ed kerhusbandrhrough 3to 1 agst Talisman . he Was shut (nem his : et.aari. Ma steed, took his Stk. eie I on the Field. She was the means ne sv.. . saving 1.4 Captain company, by Shooting one to 1 apt Col. Udny's c. by 111 to 1 apt c. by Woful one of the Fred* at the moment be was going to cut hilt Orville, out of Molly . of Pantina down.witb Isle sabre, by Which courageous set she herself was 9to 1 apt c. by Soothsayer, 17 to 1 apt c. by Partisan, 4 "r/rat* wooded in the breast, and it was then her se dam by ltubeni, out ofGuil•x was out of Folly . first dlscovend. ale was then discharged from the regiment, 10 to 1 agst Talisman ford Nen and bas ever stoat received a pension from Government for inr 1 11 to 1 agst c. by Phantom 18 to 1 agit brother to Pacha service% and' also' a weakly allowance from the Captain,who lives oat of Ws b inSioane-street, for preserving his life. (hi Saturday se'onight IDODICATTIM ST. LRCM. She was fnUsid 1010bsies the step of a door in Bermoodsey-square, 11 to 1 agst Sherwood I 16 10 1 art brother to Marlon shivering as if the was attacked with the ague ; n u mb er s of per- 12 to 1 agst Miss Faulty I2oto 1 apt Mr. Armstrong's c, sons were_eelketed round her, to whom she stated that she was in a state of pregnancy, and laboured under the most urgent dis- BOXING. • tress. Many persons were induced to relieve her apparent Arita- A boxing match will take place tn-morrow, between Gimps: - don, by administering some pecuniary assistance. She was helped the navigator, and Mathews, the Warminster man, for 90 sore into a public-house in the neighbourhood, where site was treated reigns a-side. It to take play within ten miles of Maiden with the greatest kindness by the landlady,who plied her with gin head. Matthews is the fanialtc. • and water, and after some time her shivering fit ceased, and she became quite fell of spirits. She Was afterwards taken to the Parish Workhouse,Where she was admitted, and remained therein till Friday, receiving the parish allowance; but on her being exa -mined by the Governors and medical men of the parish, it was discovered her story relative to her pregnancy was quite false. —Upon the examination of the latter gentlemen her case was considered to be fabricated for the purpose of imposing on the feelings of the humano.• The Governors, tht•refore, delivered her over tojustice, to be dealt with accordingly. • Mr. Bodkin, the Secretary to the Mendicity Society, who was in attendance, recognized her to be an old acquaintance, and visitant at the Society's office, and declared her to be an im postor, as far as regarded the various diseases of which she as. sumedto be labouring under; but htr story of her having fought at the battle of Waterloo, they believed to be correct. The Magistrate thought her a fit sub;ect for the society of the Miller and Ms Men at Brixton, and signified his intention of send ing her there for a little recreation. Poor Tons appeared not to like the idea of associating with the millers, and thought it hard that she should be so dealt with, after bleeding fur her King and country. She promised if she once more got her liberty never to be troublesome again. How ever Tom' pro • ises were known too well to place any reliance in them, s and she was forthwith consigned to the mill for a dtonth filaar-LA-Bousat.—Juvranza ll erv.—Yesterday, a girl, apparently not above eleven years of age, was charged with rub bing a young person named Robinson, of a shawl. The prisoner assisted the prosecutrix in - tying up some bun dles. and contrived to steal a shawl from one of them, with which she escaped, but was afterwards taken into custody, and was proved to have pawned the shawl. Mrs. Robinson said she did not wish to prosecute, as the child was so very young. The Magistrate observed, he thought it right that the law should take its course. Mrs. Robinson at length was bound over in the usual recogni zance of £4O, to appear at the Sessions to prosecute for felony. Tiranas POLICE.— FORG EltY.—A dashing young man, giving his name Thomns Riley, was charged with propounding a false will, purporting to have been made by Timothy Warren, a sea man on board the Tigress, which sailed for Jamaica, in 1821, and who died on the voyage. The mother of the seaman was the complainant, and the principal fact she alleged was, that the will produced- bore her son's mark only, whereas he wrote an excellent hand. The prisoner said, in his defence, that the de ceased executed the deed to him for the loan of a suns of money, a: a public-house in Nightingale-lane.—The prisoner was re manded, that the publican, the proctor, the Captain, and others, may be summoned to give evidence. HUNTING. The King's Stag-hounds melt of Friday, at Titer Heath. The Sanderstead Harriers meet to-morrow and Saturday, at kennel. The Essex Union Fbx•hounda meet Friday, at Stour Wood. The Hampshire Hounds meet on Thursday, at the Chequers, Itopley . ; Saturday, at Baidley. The Hambledon Hounds meet to-morrow, at Fair Oak; Friday, at Charlton Down, near Ditcham. Sir John Cupe's Fox hounds meet on Wednesday, at Unhill Wood ; Thursday, at the New Inn ; Saturday, at Hartley-row Turnpike. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Con ley Thorpe ; Friday, at Stoke Bruerton Park. Last week the Cottesinere Hounds met at Ayston, near TJp pingbam, proceeded to a neighbouring cover (Beaumont Chase), and immediately found a fox, which they ran for is hour and a half without leaving the cover, when he escaped the vigilance of his pursuers by entering a drain. The hounds were immediately • whipped off, and on the drain being opened, three foxes were '• discovered to have secreted themselves, to the great surprise of all the sportsman present. They were all bagged, and kept for future sport. . , - • . • •• •. • , • ~ •. . . 1": . . . . ..• ... '‘. • • • .. •.: • 'vr' • • ' . • i . . .. . • . . . . • • . . . . • . . • .. • . , . • . ' • L he l POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . ' rms . fri Watoloo, or Waterloo Tom, was brought Ohre B. Atm. • .• I • sipb tirmt nrPeLLICRAT:t - - llaq. charged by the overseer of the park)) of St. Mary, tier- —,.......- , . . ~ Maitslol2-11imos—aoftritte or roe Errol* Costetrio:teibila •Ileilotheg. Brlth p a n$ impositions in that p &It, for the pur-. . ~ TTATTSILIA#I3, liike.ilP . :: poor of *Mettle emondseration and olitaining alm s. This extra- • • "OM . - . ;W... -,' t dioVako /feet; the:guarder the , Exeterintheeriptfoo eat* oat' t otality , Wow & 1 ., k _ .....,..„ ..... __, _ lt of ' r im, I , pas t e l , cootabdos 4 1,057 i n % int , nem a s itto i n : tht to, vuot ungunt, s. too wssow as a private sold:er beionging to .. t • • inuirapswoarn. IL " ligitt vino*, was stolen some days ago.'stnderwent o second - who MI in the Seed of Waterloo, and .. 3to 2 apt Emily colt •-14 to 1 apt Web bolt • lire I examination before the Lams Maiva.• - The house from which I be t itt the iso of n soldier, aeimapinied her husband through .3to 1 agst Talisman me the notes were issued is that of Starke. and Co. of Exeter. all his cal* so iligi leg Mart *ben he was shut from his : • - etaark. . hoe, uplift ' ' manned Ma gaol, took his eta- .-• die lon the Field. ‘ . . o f Five of the-15 notes which' erne contained in the . parcel were I produced in the Justice.roorn and idendfied. . ..wo In die tehbu t 1114 bought courageously . She was the means • . lie eir. . .. - irr.Col. riln ' c by of t ea h v e lo prriou t the We kW Captain of the company by shooting ono to 1 apt -y s . 12 to 1 apt c. by Woful oue Mr. Richimle, clerk in Spa i rkes's bank , stated, that he ma 4 e en 'an entry of the notes, and packed them up for the guard, to at the moment be wai n an io cut hilt Orville, out of Molly . . of Pantina • , - • I d . own, with hliaebre • ,by Which courageous act she herself was 9to 1 apt c. by Soothsayer, 17 to 1 apt e. by Partisan, to' whom he delivered them to carry to London. The parcel should oetperatqy 'reloaded In the breast, and k was then her sea was out of Folly . • dam by ltubeni, out ofGuil- H e have come t 6 Ilankey and Co. at No. 7, Fenchurch-street, was , on which I first discovered. filie was then discharged from the regiment, 10 to 1 agst Talisman ford No 1 , ; . directed in that mannet, and wrapped up in a paper I and has ever settee received a pension from Government for her 11 to 1 apt e. by Phantom 18 to 1 agit brother to Pacha '' was the name of the guard. . Witness stitched the parcel into - services, and also' a weakly allowance from the Capt..in,who lives oat of Web ro• the pocket of the guard, who did Rot object to Its weightv-end , in - Sloane-etre.t.for preserv i ng his life. On Saturday se`nnight DOIiCAATIM ST. LRCM. re- who had been very frequently bkrusted with money o I • -nier was Mead *Otitis t h e step of a door in Bermoodsey-square, 11 to 1 apt Sherwood Il6to 1 art brother to Marioti -- u m similar circumstances. The gold contained in tbe parcel did not shivering as if th e was attacked with the ague ; numbers of per- 12 to 1 apt Miss Fauny I2oto 1 apt Mr. Armstrong's c. H r. render it heavier than the parcels sent by the house usually.• sons weremrilected round ber, to whom she stated that she was Mr. John Cock, a clerk in Hanitejs bank, stated, that the 1., state o f BOXING. . , pregnancy, and laboured under the most urgent die- der house had not received the parcel described. On the night of the " a A boxing match will take place Os -morrow, between Granges; - - • tress. Many persons were induced to relieve her apparent sinta- -he Friday on which the robbery was said to have been committed, tion, by administering some pecuniary assistance. She was helped the navigator, and Mathews, the Warminster man, for 90 sore- ) ay... the guard came to hint in Fenchurch-street, and said he had bad into a public-house in the neighbourhood, where she was treated reigns a-side. Iris to take phip within ten miles of Maiden- . i t i lei: news to tell—a parcel was lost. Witness asked how that could with the greaten kindness by the landlady,who plied her with gin head. Matthews is the faro e. be? and the guard resold that he had taken it out of his pocket and water, and after some time her shivering fi t ceased, and she HUNTING. and put it in tit.-coach-seat. Witness detained him until the re- became quite fu ll of spirits. She was afterwards taken t o the / I ght turn of Mr.llaukey, Who, after some conversation, permitted him The King's Stag -hounds meet on F r id ay, it Nee Heath. Parish Workhouse,Where she was admitted, and remainmi therein - be to depart, upon his promise to be in attendance next morning. The Sanderstead Harriers meet to - morrow ' and Saturday, it till Friday, receiving the parish allowance; but nn her being exa- the t war The excuse he gave for taking the parcel from his pocke , mined by the Governors and medical men of the parish, it was A that he found it cumbersome. The r 2" I Union Fhx.hounde meet Friday, at Stone Wood. • discovered her story relative to her pregnancy was quite false. . kennel. " klim Holman stated, .that she. ariTinother female came to The Hampshire Hounds meet on Thursday, at the Chequers, of the l atter gent l emen h er case was on the exami na ti on ( Asp town in the Exeter subscription Poach . Upon the arrival of the —U pltopley ; Saturday, at tadley. considered to be fabricated for the purpose of imposing on the The ' Hambledon Hounds meet to-morrow, at Fair Oak; • • ties, coach at Piccadilly, the guard looked at the parcels in the seat, feelings of the humane. ' Th e Governers, therefore, delivered is l ow. and at the same moment was addressed by ..man who looked her over toiustice, to be dealt with accordingly. Fdday, at Charlton Down, near Ditcham. • , • • • 1.1" C in at the opposite window. He took nothing out of thecoach, . Mr. Bodkin_ the Rd•eretary tn the Mentlirite Snelettr T,-k„ Sir John Cape's Fox hounds meet on Wednesday, at Unhill _ _ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • not f w0,... , rt00. or Waterloo Tom, was broo • Rag. charged by the overseer of the pariqh illaisatmaisas—Rossatr or ens Erma CossiD....:leitlo: "WWI. arltb pragtbbsg impositions in that astiVilos hake!; the guaid.oif the'Esetecauheeription easel s oot yoga of e=coonniseration egasinits of wide% a pastel, containing 41457 ht Wait awes, sad AND In . ' ?“ 1161111 , s1 la° widowwidow *f a private !felt guineas, sets stolen some days sgo,'underwent m t heond 7 th the gel examination before the Leto Maiva. The house from which '"lllisold!Osaciamaillaird the notes were issued is that of 4trites and Co. of Exeter. all his " 111 • fut 4 w,; Aeii Ma *hen P Five of the is notes which' were contained in the parcel were h orse , s l min 'Obefintweff inonltod hh produced in the Justice•roorn, and identified. don In th e nolo, asat Sought courageously. Mr, itichurds, clerk in Sparkes's bank, stated, that he tnrie er , ring S h e lifh• Captain of the comp _ . I . PEDESTRIANISM. Barnard M' Mullen, who walked some time ago four miles backwards and the same distance forwards, in five minutes under two hours, and afterwards picked up Ibo stones, undertook, on Tuesday last, at Richmond, in Yorkshire, to walk nine miles in two hours, half backwards and half forwards, which he pee -1 formed in 16 minutes within the given time. TROTTING MATCH. The great Sweepstakes Trotting Match of twenty miles, be tween Captain FORRESTER'S brown mare, Mr. Fasouisaissou's gelding Glory, and Mr. HUNTER'S grey gelding, took place oft Saturday, over a four-mile piece of ground, in Luttrell Park, Oxon, for SO sovereigns a-side. Glory Was matched to do 15 miles in one how, in November, and whaling it easy was backed at nearly even, on this occasion, against the other two. They went off at the rate of not more than twelve miles an hour, the mare leading. The first four miles was done in 11 nun. 14 sec. tithe second, in 22 min. 2 sec. and the third, in la min. 18 sec.— In the 17th the grey gelding was too far behind for a chance of winning, and the rider pulled him up. The race became a neck and neck one between the mare and FARQUHARSON'S geld ing, and the last four miles was done by the mare in 24 minutes and 40 seconds—beating the gelding by about 100 yards, she having done the ground in one hour, 28 min. 40 sec. The mare was fretful, and broke into a canter thrice during the race. SHOOTING. Sir HARRY FEATHERSTONE, Bart. last week entertained, at his seat, lip-park, the Marquis of ANGLES!*, Hon. Sir Amu and Sir CHARLES PAGET, lion. BERKELEY PAGET, RATCLIFPIS Dome, Esq. and -- CHESTER, Esq. brother to the Countess of Ins-estrum. The diversion of shooting was taken each day; and the following is the quantity of game bagged timing the week. The Marquis of ANGLESEA killed 217 head of game in two days: Mr. Hume, on one day, 85; and on another 65 head. Pheasants. Hares. Rabbits. Partridges. Woodcocks. Monday, 136 84 137 4 2 Tuesday, 66 64 44 1 3 Wednesday, 20 11 28 0 0 Thursday, 207 70 13 0 2 Friday, 10 6 356 0 0 Saturday, 55 84 140 1 0 494 319 718 6 7 On the first two days there were seven, and on the four fol lowing days six guns. COURSING. The Kyle Coursing Club met at Mauchline, on Wednesday, the 4th inst. to run for a pair of silver couples, with young dogs under twenty two months. First Class.—First Course.—Captain Stewart's b. and w. dog Admiral, and Mr. Campbell of Treesbank's brindled dog Non such, ran a dead heat. Second Course.—Mr. Gairdner's b. and w. dog Banker, beat Sir James lioswell's white bitch Modesty. Third Course.—Captain Dunlop's w. bitch Arethusa, ran a bye. Second Clasi.—Captain Stewart's dog and Mr. Campbell's again ran a dead heat. Second Courw.—Captain Dunlop's w. bitch Arethusa, beat Mr. Gairdner's Banker. Third Course.—Captain Stewart's Admiral beat 3lr. Camp bell's Nonsuch—hate killed. Fourth Course.—Captain Stewart's Admiral, beat Captain Dunlop's Arethusa, and won the couples—hare killed. Several matches were ran afterwards, which afforded good sport. Owing to the stormy weather, only about 50 hares were started, out of which three, not come to maturity, were killed, and not another hire turned during the many chases that day. Friday se'llnight, Mr. KINNEAR'S (of Kinloch) harriers threw off at Edenpark, near Cupar. A hare was soon found, and, after a clear run of nearly seven miles, by Todhall and Foodie Hill, was kilted at Cairaey Lodge. Next day, the harriers be longing to Mr. STEWA KT, of St. Fort, threw eff near the same place, and had two •ery tine runs, which afforded considerable amusement to s large field of sportsmen. A beautiful variegated partridge was lately shot by JOHN CoatEs, Esq. of Woodcote, Shropshire; the bill was nearly white, except the tip, which was grey. A 'dupl was fought early yesterday morning, on golder's Green, between Mr. F—E—N and Mr. A—N—n, in which the latter was wounded in the shoulder, but the ball did not lodge. Mr. A. was conveyed in a post cliaise to Hampstead, where sur gical aid was at hand. The dispute which caused the meeting, it was said, related to money matters. TA1.1:4, the celebrated French tragedian, had, it appears, meditated a retirement from the stage, and was to have taken leave as a public performer, at the Theatre Francais, on Friday last. It is now an nouncedt hos% ever, in the Paris journals, that new arrangements have been made, and a convention entered into; according to which, this actor will con tinue to perform for several years longer in the French capital. - .WESTNINSrEn PLAY.—Last night his Royal High ness the Duke of Vonte honoured the King's scholars with his .presence, when they repeated TERENCE'S comedy The Eunuch. A most respectable and nu merous assemblage attended, and the performance was equally successful as on fanner occasions. i i~ i merous assemblage attended, and the performance wa equally successful as on former occasions. ';. Saturday morning, between the hours of twelve and one, a daring attempt was made by some resurrection men to disturb the dead in the burial-ground of the pariah of St. Palary, Lim. • beth, Surrey; but the street watchman immediately gave the alarm to Mr. Seeger, the mum, who, without loss of time._ went to the ground, well armed, with every hope °flaking the miscreants but thLy !Living intimation, made a precipitate re-. treat, scaling behind them the implements for their purports.