The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-16 00:00:00

of bra shall reader the Imperatore of the sir Walla sal arnefortalik. " Behind the certain, too, we shall not he less active; several new perfunews ate egaged, 'While weeniest erp-. Wier novelly shall afford flew simple itenpe for the disobey of their 'event ile powers. Thee tomb fur the interior. To the areneunedition of the peddle without the walls, 1 beg leave next to coii.yoer attention; and it givesenee piessere to state; that it is the inteution of the Proprietor, to have all dm owners to ohs Theatre well lighted, while the ap. pointing aaftliiiiitial patroles on the Bridge-need, and keep. int then to their owe pry. will eased ample stonily to those patrairs, whose kindness can never be repaid bet by a strict suede sot ouly of their aniuwwient, hat comfort. , Having now, ladies and Gentlewee, perforated the July itallnied by the Proprietors, limn! advert * moth* i wasi eb of this eslabli•lowsrol, Ur perilmineve, wheat sfati weals I ate Ono well ar•piaieteil wide, te allow the presset opportaaity to paw without %rel./Ow how gratefully they feel the klailwess .hews to three. Dewing the peewee of their several hearties, each has bees prodeethre. mid milli firth their warmest ocheostiedgeseots- net how morels myself in was oisibrieet to nark the ikigh mese of mai tee* eeteviaistril by the oesepooy to general. for the greet osoisteore silordrel thee so their Theistriait Pond Illespflt Night. 1 asisot—the deed simile extols itself:- it one an eft that slid Wooer lit the Mort, end laid the fooodetioo stogie of another glorious pillar, to mark title happy lard se thr birth-place of ill 4. charity. For the Proprietors, Performer% sod myself, Ladies sad Gentlemen, allow me 'see areas to repeat ape best thanks; sad with a elMerenbeed Needy to merit a tontine. *nee or year kW patrilinge, most resprelfelly 1 take tin THE EDINBURGH nnuras, On Saturday evening the lesson concluded with tie spectacles of Robinson Crime, Captain Cook. and the fierce of Killing no Murder, fur the 60.44 of the 'adorn Warriors. At the conclusion of Sill lag as Muds*, Mr. W. Murray appeared, sad when the applause wbieh attended Isis entrance concluded. delivered, u nearly as we can recollect, the following Addreset-. ti , Unto AND Gurrunmini—This evening terminates the arab session that we have had the boomer of beteg em payed la your service, sad though it has sot bees a success fl one, yet he sowed we see not the less gratefelly obliged to those who, during its montianauce, hew deemed our efforts worthy the honour of their patronage. " 1 Mona not, Ladies sal Gaillernew, father occupy your time, were it not my drily to coalrailia the report that Mrs. Mary guidons had quitted this Theatre. sad accepted the engagement offered her is Luellen. The relsour is un follllded. Mr.. Siddones visit to England hes been rendered *Accessary by consideratio' eouneeted with bee health, and as there aro peurpeeta of Ma re-establishment, I believe we may poetise her resaraption of her professional duties at this Theatre ia *member seat, by which period may al wawa, will hive been tarried into effect, which we hope will not only he as improvemeats to the interim, appearasee of the tre,but as additions to the comforts ecersd of the audience. e house will lie manly regarded, and illosniaated wit` ps, Go tire plea adopted by the Theatre Royal, Covent Garde*, sad tarts, spectacles have keep sad are in active peeparatios, abatis the meat celebrated artists of that Theatre bare bees employed. The various alter ations contemplated will, we trust, be emspleted by Satur day, the 14th of November, until when, Ladies sad GenUe men, we very respectfully take our leave." • This Address was frequently intesryttottd by the loud applause, of the audieocr. but when the in tendril retora of Mrs, Veiny Sithlons wag an nounced. the rapturous and repeated tumults of opprobtalinir which burst forth. evinced. its the meet gratifying manner, tht eery high respect 'utensils eil by the Edinburg public for that Lady's ta lent.. We regret tluit the past.seamiti has not been ourcessfial, hut have little doubt that the spirited exertions si ttttt %Atwell for the ensuing campaign, will amply compensate for the reverses of the pre eat. Sittings appoieted to be held in Middlesex rand London, before the Right Hon. EDWARD Lord ELLENsoluucts, Lord Cinef Justice, &c. in and after MlehilehnitS Term, 1818 IN TERM. miDSLIMIX. LONDON. Tharadsy .... November 12. Saturday .... November 14. Thartday Thursday AI•TBR TERM. Mooday November 30. I Tuesday December I. Oil the Sth instant W. SEDGEWICS, Eiq. was elected Mayor of Hartlepool, for the emitting year. previous to the election Sir C. Sux RP presented to the Corporation, in the lime of the Earl of DAR LINGTON. a slyer-gilt cop. of the most splendid and costly detcriptiusi,, embossed witl► grapes and vine I f exquisite workmanship, and iu.cribed tm one side " Prosperity to the ancient Borough of Hartlepool," and on the other, " A token of regard to the Corporation of Hartlepool, from the Earl of DARLINGTON, Mayor, 1818." At the same time Sir C. SHARP presented a massy service of plate for the use of the Church, inscribed as .follows : " 1818. This Communion Plate was presented by WM. HARRY, Earl of DARLINGTON, Mayor; Geo. Pocock, Esq. M.P. ROBERT % r uins, Esq. Ww. Votttiu, Esq. Sir CUTHBERT SMART, Joins COOKE. Esq. Rev. WM. WILSON, Wll. SEDGE. WICK, Esq. Alderman,and Mr. ROBERT RICHARD ION, aided by the Hon. and Right Rev. SHUTE, Bishop of DURHAM, and Dr. PROSSER, Archdea con." After the election, the new Mayor ruler rained the Aldermen and several Gentlemen of the neighbourhood. On Saturday the American Wiens, who have been performing for some tune in the Edin burgh Theatre, were, at the request of the !towel Continuity of Archers, obligingly allowed by Altatttetr to shoot with them at the Company's Butts. The distances at which the Indians are ac customed to shoot are so much shorter than the list:Noce practised by the Royal Company. that no just cuiniodriton could he formed of the merits of the shooter-. The party afterwards went to the field, here the Royal Company shot at rovers, much to the astonishment of the lodians, who had no idea of ..he distance which proper bows and arrow. can caln• maul. The accoutrements of the Indians are ex tremely coarse and awkward, and °lily calculated for short distauces. where they are used with rest pre :Anon and effect. Tlte Royal Company presented their with some arrows mud bow-string% which highly pleased 'Iwo). At taking live. their Fhief :twitted thanks, by the interp re t e r , f o e the civilities ;hewn to them, iu a speech of some lengths in which lie expressed the surprise of litinself and his warriors at finding brother arches, in Edinburgh, so familiar with the use of the bow. and in particu lar, their surprise at the distalice and accuracy of the field shooting. In the evenisig, the Royal Company attended the Theatre tit compliment to the Wimp, who bad a beoeot 00 the occarton. DOPER, Sarum's). 14. Amend the late arrivals it, and departures Poen. York Horst. ars— Pry Li...—Tbe De sod Dothan of Amyll sad voile, Mr Georyta sad Lady Warrsoder, Mr. said Mrs. risky and etasiliti Mr. and Mrs. We. mid Mrs. Steveases, Gle. send Adam; she Miss Mr. sad Mrs.• Reeves, Mr. aadlMs. Arhatknatt, Mr. and Mrs. Mara and ?easily. Lard Istirolent. Mr. spit Mrs. Lash. Mr Preach Wills, -- Dsyley. Bop Biala, Baty. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard and family. Dr. &ad Mrs. Drake and family, Ur. mid Mrs. Betts and Mistily, Mrs. Williams, Lady CArlyille, Captain Dawkins. -- Arraign, Esq. Mrs. Joy, Tarts& Goitre, Eaq. General -and Mrs. Ilsersusoo4 *Mr. and 'Mrs. Basset, Mr. and rs. Jae" the Coaster De Canvey sad suite, Mr. Maio Mr. Feller, Sir Henry WilletrOdry, Mr. liyhdad, Mr. Brews , Wilfests, Mr. *pm, Mr. Adeaa, 111r..Adstas,ta4 Teo*, Mr. wad lark lialtatita, Baron Ges,p, K. Da and Maim Alseditiillass, Mr. and Mrs. Braolueasit, Mr. "wad Watscia Taylor. E. sod Lady,, Lady 'hsyyllasrr sad suite, Mr. Med Mr.. Wall, Mrs. potter, He Ma. Mr. aid Mn. Wahine, Colette! and Mm. Charchill, Lard sad Lady ineisimiro mad sidle, the Non. Mainwarlai mow, Lady Maria inilaw, Mrs. Ilietiniker, Mr. asA hirs. Pear, Mr. bed Mei. Welt and family, Mr. /bodes and Yana) Boss, his Moneur Tier-Clan- Mr, "" Mks itl'" Lard Alardeabermili, sd timilf , Cc. ' Sir Isms Cm* Jul. &man. add Lady Temp%down 'or. Miss Up ton, Air. sad Afro. Jtmaisas, Earl suit Commas haus sad sully, Mammy Dames P.n. sad . famoily, Colonel and Mrs. ail" Lletlisam.C•lMiel Mamas's; Mr and Mrs. Drummond, kr. Glee, Kr. sad Mos. Odle, Mr. sad Mrs. Williams and lbe lifargravise of Aissiaeli and melte, Colossi °nisi, Mr. Joyce, J. L. Ikuo 4 Esc Miss Atkins, he. he. VRIMSBY, °MIMI 10. A Court Leet was held here last Tuesday before the Mayor and Bailiffs. by Mr. Nicholson, Deputy High Steward, for the election of new officers to serve the ensuing year, when some eltercation took place respecting the elettion of a Coalmen, or Freemen's Serjeant, in the room' of Thos. Wharton, demand: After a good delil of minecesserY rows, pros sad eons, with reepett to the constitution*) triode et ugillakoffiges„, , r. Them. fletla was elected. iis efignagemm to 'the voice of the free. meu at large. We .alsink there is little nemwsity for disputing on the mode of electing officers ; were the duty only •of every officer More properly amended to, and the affairs .of the Cotporation messaged somewhat differently, and 'Wield any assistance beyond the lordship's line of circumval- Wien, which we hope sod tenet will ere long be the case. The amount of the annual revenue of the Corporation, and the particulars of its application. is certainly an armaulo, which the elect zealously preserve : indeed the great body of the freemen are as completely ignorant of their own accounts as an ass of the extent of its ears. The accounts have lung been kept a profound secret, not only from strangers, but alto (we repeat it) Irons the bur gesses, which, if it do not encourage corrup tion and misapplication of the funds, certainly affords strong grounds fur suspicion. This dark and unsatisfactory mode of proceeding is ex pressly prohibited by the charters of Henry VII. and James H, if we are net mistaken, by which taro Auditors are directed to be chosen yearly to examines!! the acts of the Chamberlains for the time being, concerning the rents, revenges, and profits of the town. and to make thereon a antis factory report to the Mayor and Bartsester. But the Additors, we sire sorry to say, of late have lost sight of the obligation of their oath, and mostly without examining either bill or receipt, they merely beer their clerk or the general accountant read—sign the book—eat their shilers; and so the business closes. We limpid •ask, have not dl the arrears due to the Corporation a right to be laid before these Auditors, and by them closely to be examined, before or previously to siguing the book? Certainly. Although the arrears do not belong to the accounts of the current year, yet the Auditors have no right to sign until they are brought for ward. The office of an Auditor is important, and ought to be Ailed with turn that will act *Ph arm lifts, judgment, and independence. A letter from St. Helens. tr the last arrivals, states the prices of sundry articles of provisions as follow. viz.—.4l turkey. 42 guineas, a goose 455. a duck 10.. a dozen of eggs 5 4. . 'pork 184. per p oun d, b ee f 14j.....very good wine ut bd. per • • SHIP LAVIIICII.--Yefleriday the To/aver., of 74 gnus, was launched from his Majesty's Yard, at Woo/wich, amidst the acclamations of some thousands of spectators. Precisely at two o'clock a military band struck up " Hearts of Oak." when the vessel was strut* off her blocks, and glided into her element in a grand and majestic style. No accident occurred. We are happy to announce the return to work of the miners in the employ of Colonel Busy mow T. —(lVetocruile Paper.) AcclDENT.—Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, a man who was employed to clean some windows at the house of No. Is, Craven-street, Strand, in consequence of having nothing but a slight hand-rail to liy 11.104 it . gavi, , way. and he uai, precipitated to the plaolliaid, mut injured in • dreadful usauuer. Hemel,. MO ger& its a hackney coach to the Westuijotter teriaw, without hope • • of rrsovery. t .. - • (PA INSOLV&VT DEBTOR'S COURZ 1111711SDAT, OCToBER 13, coNTonesstoy THE CQVRT OF CffeNetaT. The application of *Mr: John Mellows was op posed by Mr. HUTU ow -thelollowing *Mused : The Learned Coeesel stated, that the Insolvent had, so far. 'neck as the time of :the late Mr. Serjeant.Palmer, applied for the benefit of the Act, and been remaarMa st a the Court. Th e f ac t . • was, be then end new committed for • con tempt of an order of the High Court of Chowcery, by which he wit, teqitired to pay iuto the (Ace of the Acconiptane-Cituteral a BUM of Hit/. Ifs. 3d. in the per Coate;-.4sot hotting eomplied wit that order he still remained in custody fur the Contempt, an d hi s c u e ,w as kknuly out of the juriadictiou of this Court. Mr. PotLoti, oo the part of the Insolvent, con tended that his ease was strictly within the jurischc iion of this Court. unless it could be supposed that the Learned Serjeent *rho, presided would one day contradict the course be bad deliberately taken oft, the preceding. It wee so later than yesterday that the brother of this Insolvent was discharged from this Court. although he stem( committed with him, by an order of the Court of Chancery, fur the seine contempt. How COOlll he then have Spero ditelliartf• e d if k n case was not within the Learned Serjentit's jurisdiction ? The emiterupt consisted in a refusal to transfer 16.11, in the 3 per Cents. ; the Insolvent and Int brother were conjoiutty involved in end committed for this refusal, but the brother was yes terday discharged •by colorist of the Plaintiff's attorney, on his paying a sum of 701. The original contempt had been therefore, compromised by the Plaintiff for a pecuniary cousideratiosi, and the pre sent Insolvent merely stood as a debtor for his share of the traosaction. The ewe being thus reduced to a mere question of money by the Plaintiff, and the contempt severed amid commuted, the Insolvent wag, hr contended, strictly Wttlsiu Ilse lurisdietion of the Court. The CouaT—" The contempt arises out of an order from the Court of Chancery, desiring the lu solvent to transfer stock to a certain 'mount into the hands of the Acconiptasit-gelieral, that the Court might have a control over that property." Mr. AnuLettus followed ou the same side wills Mr. POLLock. He said, that the Insolvent and his brother were joint trustees for some property iu the 3 per Cents. This property was .vested in them for a persou of the. name of Williams end his wife, who charged the trustees with hoeing sold it out. The late Mr. Serjeant Pallier re minded the Insolvent, because lie stood committed far a contempt of the Court of Chancery. in not purchasing au mooing of stock similar to that he was alleged to have sold, and placing it in the name of the Accomptant-General. Titus the con tempt originally stood against the Insolvent and his brother conjointli o ,assbey were the co-trustees. But What lesd bees desse.sinoe ? The attorney for the Plaiatiff enemas- a pecuniary compfnution free one of the co.pirties, and consents to his dis. charge yesterday; the cootempt. therefore. we. purged by this compromise, and melted doWn into a • mere pecuniary question between the parties. which wee clearly within the jurisdiction of this Court. If this were not the inevitable effect of the compromise, let the Court only lee the mauifest injustice it would be the means of inflicting on the Imsolveril. Justead of standing in his original situation as • participator in the opera tion of the contempt with his brother, lie would now stand us having it solely upon his own shoul ders, with the great additional disadvantage ahoy ing to content( with his brother fur the amount of money paid by the latter out of their common partnership fund. to rid himself of his share of the effect of .the contempt. The Court bad clearly a full jurisdiction where the contempt in the higher Court had been merged ieto a mere question of money, as between the Pieintiff and co-trustees. Mr. Hprrn, in reply. maintained that the origi nal cootempt stood in full force so long as both trustees refused to concur in the transfer (for with out the concurrence of both it could not be made), according to the order of the Court. He contended the contempt had never been removed in the higher Court, and that this Coos, could not touch the case of the Insolvent as the question now stead. and while the original cause of the contempt remained still unexplained and unremoved. The COURT lamented that it should be called upon to pronounce its adjudication open au ussfoi tunate person who had been more than four years its custody. It appeared that. among other cau s e s of detention, he was committed by the Court of Chancery for • contempt of the order of that high Court, requiring him to make a transfer of certain property, of which he was a co-trustee, in a branch of the public funds. This contempt remennol clearly umiitissfied, and this Coen could not exer cise any jurisdiction over it upon the facts Dow dis closed. The contempt had never beets merged ints, a mere pecuniary question, iu the strict pease. The higher Court merely called for the contras ever, not the actual disposal of, certain property in the 3 per Cents. and that control so demanded had never been surrendered as required. But it was contended the co-trustee had compromised with the Plaintiff. and therefore reduced the contempt to • mere question of money. This Court could not look at the matter in such a light, and what ever arrangement had been made, be it what it may, alone remained for a Court of Equity to con- sider and decide upon, it was not. as the case now stood, within the province of this Conrt. The de cision was, that the lniolvent be discharged from all other grounds of detention except the contempt of the Court of Chancery. NEGLECT OF CERTAIN ApENTS IN THIS COURT. Air. Wm. Tisysdrn. a young Gentleman, who has moved in a high sphere in the fa.hioaablo world, was a second time teMended. owing to the negligence of his agent in complying with the forms of the Court. He was formerly remanded on the 116th August for an informality on the face of his schedule, and he was now a second time sent back on the objection taken by Messrs. An drew. and Bassett, thet the liisolvent's schedule described him as a prisoner in the King's Bench. though the fact was, as the order of Court pro perly set forth, he was a prisoner in the Fleet. For this 'variance between the schedule and .order of the Court as to the place of custody, the preseut order for hearing the Insolient was discl p lar k t The Act ItisOlvents to retain ho 'oh of certain necessitrjes wider the mine of 2.01. in their _total ossount ‘ anti they are technically.deuomitisted " excepted. Oficial." In the case. of Fredericks tallness, this merging. die Agent inserted under •the head wt . "'scepter! articles." 14 choirs, 'four • tables, and some Other foreiture. Thi Court die.. mooed the josolveut's utpijiou, on the retied that Ms endue reservation of neceisariee was set forth. The petitionsfJohn Leseeeleywasdienslased, he catice,:linder the head of " . excepted article'," the following keine were foand as necessaries- f “ a mare"—•• twelve sheets."' WA*MANT Or Arcoßiotir. • Phloem Thorne was remanded for au undue pre. ference to a particular creditor, it skewing that lie gave hint a warrant of attorney to the injury of his other creditors. After the remand took place, Sarritiel Barnard came forward, and said he appeared in Court as the Secretary of a-Friendly Society, called the Be nevoleot Brothers, Which was held in ttishoptgate. His object was to state to the Court, that the Insol vent was a joint trustee fur' the custody of 1061 of the society's funds. The society,. in yirtue of the power vest's( in •its members, had appointed another *metes in the fOOlll of the Inisoltient„ but the latter refused to concur in the necessary gringo. ment to make the transfer of the trisst available. The society did not mean to oppose the Insolvent's discharge, they only required that he should make the proper assignment, now that he vies divested of the office of a co-trustee. The Court said, that the Insolvent was already remanded, and this ques tion could not be entertained. Wm. Henry Shinlgeit, a clerk in the sccompt. ant deportment of the Excise, was discharged on milking an assignment of au/. a year out of his se. lorry. No person came forward to oppose this Gen. Orman, hut he acceded to the terms of the Court in a inauner winch the Learned Serjeaut considered very creditable. The order for bearing the Petition of Mr. Ed. ward Ambrose was discharged, it being evident to the Cann (rum his manner that he was too much indisposed to give an answer to the necessary in terrogatories. be. Tire lissolvent declared, he was very unwell, and at the moment rather unprepared. to undergo 'en esamitsatign. Denierniniluglies was discharged, after air exa mination respecting his affairs leads his brewer, sub ject to leo excepted debts. !behind Wright, wise was discharged last Au gust, wad again brought up for a (Other hearing of his case, the opposing creditors ben% prepared with evidence to contradict the statement which the In spinal matte of Isis property at the time he had ob tained his discharge. Mr. l'ota.ocit produced Frederick Writers Lul. hat°, who raid he was • lodger in the house of the Insolvent, at Newington-causeway, where there was a stuck mild property which he believed was W right's, thoughiOseesed wader the name of Anne Itahinstsa's, who lived there. The witness s.tid that the Insolvent paid and received meney t and cur. : eisrd what appeared to him to be acts of ownership oil several occasions ass the house. The Insolvent underwent s long examination, in the course of which he denier( having exercised any such acts, in which he was corrobonited by Anne Itutiosou, who kcet the house. They imputed to Latham every species of ill-will fur his conduct on this occasion. The debts of the Insolvent amounted to 7,0001. his bad and disputed debts were nominally coati. derable_ t but the good debts were little more than 201. His profession was that sif arr Emit India broker, in the course of which he stated he hecenie liable to heavy debts from the defalcations of his prineipele. The Court saw po view cause to alter the gronodp of its former decision, and the Insolvent was an cordiogly dischaegeel. . In the coarse of the day a man of the name of Hymn's ineffectually opposed his owq son for • debt of 301. T:tere were • numher of trivial cases which oc copied the Coqrt until five o'clock in the even ing, bet they were devoid of general ititerest. The LORD Clissicem.o• has for some time heed eitjoYing the sports of the field in the country. He he., with his usual gond humour, cot 1111 l unimited to his neighbours, that they are not to consider the game on his Manor as IVardi of Chancery, and that they are welcome at tiny time to • day's shooting. Ills Lordship is now considered the best shot in Westminster F4all, lifter Sir litcwwv (31aws, who was always highly celebrated in the Annuls of the Trigger. The following are some detached extracts from a letter lately received by the Honourable Captain Narita, lt.N. fsorn on hoard the hubella. one of the ships employed in the Northern expedition.— The letter is divided into different dates: 3 nly 12th, 18th, 22d, sod 25th. Accounts have been received as late es the ht of August, but every intelligence from this expedition must be interesting : " .1113.11 am now more sanguine of getting a long pay Worth sod West than I was at thr first of the voyage." .11.0 m IS, 1.1.1.74. 43.—The compasses fur sonic time have trarmerd very sluggishly; this we suppose Is owing to the Merman of dip. 3 Walt it not at all 'improbable that as the terrestrial 'magnetism begins to set inure Maimed to the compass needle, it will act with less force; the inn of the ship still acting at the same an draws the 'Keene to. iodide the mitre of the ship, which causes this great devili lion of the - eompass; end should we rem* the place wlfere Ike dip is 00, I and' the compass will stood always North sod South by the nisgeetisas or the d,ip." " JULY 12 —Yesterday we got an opening which brought as to the 75th degree. The land ice extends three or four les , gsses off.!' rJuLyg6, let. 75.4 t. loos. 60 slut.—Gut here this morn. ing, sod now see more deaf wain . gum we have wee fur some days past. We most now be crossing the nugoetie Pule fast, as the variation increases so mach. It is pussliag to And out exactly how the ship is steering by the compass; whist with the 'great variation and error, arising trim the shijes' attraction and the steenbok traversing of the coal passes, we must coasider some time before a course or wie4 can properly be named. The temperature of the water to day is 36 degrees higher than it has been 54 some weeks ; we see laud bearing NW. by W. true." ' N The Hy ansa storeship, commended by EL L. Hicks, miter R.I. arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on 4th August, from St. Helene f all well; and remained there pa the itth . 4ogust, when ;lie Daphott laded. Gerseral Slade and cellar, Edward Bannier, Esq. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hart, Csutain Jennies, Mr. and Olin Goslings, Mt. dad Miss Martino**, Mr. CaMt, die Hon. Mr. Pinch, Mr. had Mrs. Dwyer, General and Mrs. Hassey, Mr. and Mrs. Mostiterby, Raika , ilimq. Mr. Ind Mrs. Lich, Mr. aid Mrs. Byte., Mr. and Mrs. lie, Mr. and Mrs Webb, Mr. Pollen, Mr. and Mrs. CbrisEe and runily, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, General and Mrs. Croablir, Mr. and Mrs. Brace, Mr. and Mes.Nitaisit, Mr. and Mrs. Meebhans bad fatally, Sir John Cos Hippis. ley, Bart. Lady owl onke l Mr. and Wm: Arnestromg sad ra- mify, the Miss CeCenaors, Mr Woe. Slily, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Corea, Mr. !Hades, lir. Tyler, Mr. and Mn. Hayes, Mssor Earringtol t Colonel and Mrs. White, Mr. sod Mrs. Goodrich, Mr and Mrs. Slieddod, illiteral Si( Cedar/ sad Lady Jam, Mr. god Mn Masters, Mr. Jones, Mr. sod Mn. Arthur, Mies honey Mr.aud Mrs. White. head, Mr. sad Mrs. Poem!, Mr. gild Mr.. Noy, Lady Carr Glyn and Mr. Glyn, Mr. and Mrs. Mania sod fanny, Mr. Dunglass, Lord Clenseat, Mr. Stride, Mr. Dent, Mr. Wright, Mr. Walpole, Mr. aid Mrs. Maspratt, Ole Hun. and Lady Carolina Ponlett and suite, Mr. and Mrs. Mook and tastily, Mrs. WMttleworth, lie. &c. Par Frames—Lady Sahrlyter, the Hon Charles Stewart, W. Wars...oder, Esq. Mae Hoe. Captain Perry, Lord Mol ly areas, the Hon. Mr. Molloaaan, Lord Crank's., . Twisdale, Esq. Lord Palseestion, Shoe, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Illardenhoroesi t Mr. and Wm Johem and flimsily, Cc. metal Mr Sasses Kemp, reablery, Esq. Sir Julio &OWN Lord sod Lady Templetown and snit., the Hog. Miss Lip. . - frond, —........ 1 —, The Coed ibis dlity &vend of time thee thirty al rail?. cues, sad several &slab . .I— --A POLICE!. ........m.N. . GCtL Otto.t. Steers NV. Akterseem WILITHMAP, presiding Magiarsten.. INSANITY. ...Y . ..._ . Y ard ,/only who was remanded on Wednesd a y t o O s ' lrionspier, for the purpose of beteg examined by Medical „Altim ss to hiss tate of mind, am 'eskers:lay again pal 1 0 ' .:1111k bar. ' A terliSeate from Dr. Box Vas banded to the Alderman, Certifying dud be had ritionintd the Prisoner, sod was be opiniou diet he was hot of snood mina. Alderman—" Have lora had any commonicatioa. Mr. Solna, with rim mother urixother, since you were Lrie Ina'"—. I hove not." ~ . • Alderman- 0 %Vien did you see tiara* last?"—" The de7 i was taken tutu custody" Alderman—" I have PO 410fibt but you may be at limes of sonnd and acute mind, but whin you take Stour it is otherwise." ' Mr. Julien--" My feelings were overpowered yesterday, When I saw my wife. I thought slag would never- have sp. peered against me, and I am certain she would no,‘" if tt had not been fur ill advisers. You do not know, fir, how I have been robbed—.l have lost hundreds." Alderniatt.-. 4 , 4 I cannot cater into that now; where does your Mader and brother reside?'—" Ns. 13, yeitin-riatli Stepuey-green." Aldernana—" I did bear what business your brother is, hat I forget it!"—" lb is a professional man--• singruo.". • Alderman—" I do not think I should be itasOetl is mt. %lug you at large, witivoit conireunicattag with you: friends." Mr. Jones—w" All I west is to retire iota the bosom of my family ; there is nothing that a man can do fur Ilse amp: port of his wife arid children that I will nut do fir mine." Alderrnaa--" You car seUtit that with theta yoerself; I cannot interfere. I will send for your mother and brother and have them here'to-morrow, until then I most retpanti you to the Compter, where every attention !ill be Mild to you." --.. . The driver of the cart, No. 1,003, anal conTicted In teen penalty of 40a. for obstructing the massage in Itiewcairt street, near fiewpte-market, ou Wednesday morning, with his horse and cart. • 1110W4TRIPVT. Yesterday Phillajf Sall er, a Soler, of Chit c.strost. Clare. market, appeared to a summons, to answer to an informa tion charging him with Mllitig bread short of the slan.lii . r.l, as directed by the Act of Parliament, to width the Defend ant pleaded not guilty. William Barry, of liolteu-street, Claremearket, altentittl -I of Iselin, by the -I . , p, by Mtiy Defendant, difil. pima d that he money, upon ,Il Or • . part of the . dismissed. .Ide oreA • 'Rowley. mg, •in the shop al Christian,. i the Strat4'sberti a preiesrpe . come eriNiite srti. Irk' about 4. _....ii the . artuP, they weri suspected to hive stolen some peoperty, and upon searching them, some cotton and silk handkerchiefs were fined Nader the clothes of *se of them. They were committed fur further conduation. yoseweneestere. EXTINCIUMO/NO GAS LIGHTS. ' Yesterday erasing i ease cif a motel sieve was beard be ere Mr. IMlnstresintos, the IllaglaenSe. ''. • I. ' Throw Philips-was chanted under the Finstiorrateare Act, wish pottier** the lights in Plosburf-squereoester. Say monism? about belf.poel two o'clock. • The wateltineolkethed that the-Defendant bad blown not two of the lamps which sae iiglehed with gam. The Defendant dented the stetesnent of the watchman ; but the Ilfeeivinite said he was bossed to heflaver Slot iliflolt inth,andree Dellistkot was.emseietedlsidoe pisaltkief to,. which be paid. - ... 1141L11011.01/Sweengkr. VAORAttr CLEHGT. - ' The Res. 211 r. Sollped, who formerly pertained clerical &ties at St. Anne's parish, and ills At V.. Paul's, She .vi Om eltarged by Mr. Davis, Vestry Clerk of Bt. 'Anne's, before G:Taitinirt, Esq. with riotous aid disorderly con. duet Is knocking at the doo rs o f . the *inhabitants a n d begg i ng. Mr. Davis stated, that alto Defends*. had formerly per, formed Burial fiff7iCe at St. Anse's, but of late be had given way, ao much todeiteitig Opt be was sot only en en. noyaoce to the eletig of the paialk frisk whom by had at different times recettffd lama of miegrA, hot lo the ',bold o f the parishioners. Be was cod i fiestip dknockieg at their d b k s wior etr=lo doors asking chalk's-end 110. far as to titivate. into their parlogys t • • • doisanded relief, by esiiii the names. of the' Hie. pork; and oth ers i n office. He bad bees - very troublesome at Mr: Davis's house; Cod :Mycoses*. an. aft at a bosse 'in fehre-ifillars 01l Wadmilth Ihetbo Woo tote. to the watch; limos la a deserts allito.-.. ..'''.. . • .., ... _,.__ The Defendant Mated tbatillir. Davis should get him em. ploy in the chat* sad ho talked of gradslions and degrit &doss. ' . hfr. Davis—of am sorry to say the latter applies to ynt; I could nut for shame recommend you, as you know very well that when performing duty over the , last corpse, yon were so drunk that ybv had nearly fallen hit'', the grave." The Defendant melded to ackepolpdge this by asi.ent, and talked of bis knowledge of Latin, Greek, &c. and sired him self to he a Welsh Magistrate. Mr. Farrrant Then why not return there !^ Mr. Davis--. He did, but de went on the same way, and got himself into Swansea gaol." The Defendant talked of having bled at the Nile, 'nil went on very incoherently,. and asked if there was a pistol Ib the nate. Ur. Parise! feeling!? endetteovred to impress on the De fendant the impropriety of his 6:Padua He was 'unwilling to commit' him as a vagrant if he weild pr?mise the several persons present whom he had annoyed, not to repeat it This he promiied, and it being accepted, he was releawd. The Defendant receives a guinea a week 'as a half-paii Chaplain of the Navy. 'Lieut.-General Croabie charged James Motor, a noted pickpocket, with robbing him of a small thoroeco book, and a card case. - . . Tbe General, who returned from 'Prase* Ott Wednesday, and resided at she Clarendon Hole, was walking along Bond-street, at one o'clock yesterday * when a Mr. Ware, who bad the Prisoner io custody, &eked the General if he had lost any thing, lad he found that he bad lust the articles frost his left side packet. . • Mr. Woe proved that be observed the Prisoner's hood is the General', polsket ; stud Mr. 'schen, butcher, of Bond street, also saw it. He immediately setwed:tint delinquent, and two companions who were with him escaped. The aru , clew were found down an area. • The Prisoner was emonaitted for trial. Yesterday snorut4, about lilies o'clock, a gang of fellows halo O the bury' Inmost in Clare-cwar het, and dug up a body, which thry were pr.cking up iu a hamper, when they were diacuirtrcd by she watchman, who sprung rattle, and in a few ow' See several others came dp. The gi t e e r ee eti on mM witide their esespe'snrer the wall fw Cleaseut's.lasie, sad left their Menials sod the sabitet an Mr. Page's slaughte4ouse. A large istastill dug. altae.kid one must furiously, but although they were followed sous distance, they made their escape. •••••••• INF.Fvy, ws a.lairv-unirseir. surer to prove the Gals of quartrrn loaves short of weitht , by Defesdarst, which had been purchased at his sh , p, by :V Anne Walsh, a child only sight yearn of age. Mr. Williams, the Solicitor, attended'for the Defend and upon his croot.examiaation of the witticism a 1 Itilty aroye as to the itleniity of Itia loaves, as they pa from the girl to William Barry. Wm. Barry,' ou his eiromexaminatiou, admitted, the maturated to receive his coasts out of the convktiort mu and in eonaequeoce the charge was dismissed. The Defendant was charged with a similar offenft, another Information, and upon the cross • xamiaation witness he idippted that beVxueeted to receive part of penalty. The information was in cons( goence dismism4l Eltsaloetk Sfigpm, Jane Morley, and Mondid 'Poo were charged with the crime of shoplifting, in ibe she Henry Curvet; Christian, a linen-draper in the Strat4'wl they weut under a pleura of purchasing some (rMitig elft, and is ihey inlet about to leave the ihop, they . •