The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-07 00:00:00

,tt FASNIOSABLE MOVRICN73. The Doke mtul Duchess of Richmond have arrived at the Doke of Argyll's house, in Upper Brook.street, from their ant, Goodwood, Saws. Tito Marquis of Tilehfleld arrived ea Tuesday at bis father's (the Duke of Portland's; Louse is St. James's square from ifelbeek, Notes. The Marquis of Clisnilos has arrived at his fathn's (the 'Duke of Etuekiugham) house in Pall.mall from Stowe, Meets. The Marchioness of Sali.hury and family arrived in town rilerdsy fur the sessiqi from 1 - 11116. The Dowager Colltlifig of Clare has arrived at her house in Savitic-ruw hum Lord Foil-aces lent in Shropshire. Earl thatty has arrived al his house in Lower Brook street from his rem, Sherburne Castle, Dorset. Earl Powis has arrived at his Mouse is Berkeley-square from his seat, Walcott, Salop. - The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and family are ex reeted in town tomorrow for the season from their seat, Coliesatore, Ratlarldshire. The Earl of 01,0111F1 , 1111 has arrived at his mother's house is Lower Grosernor-streel from hissed, Hugh Clere, Berks. The Earl of Darnley and Lord Clifton arrived in town on iderrilay from Cobham Hall. Kent. The Earl sod Countess Spencer have left their seat, Al thorp, Northamptonshire, fur Market Hlarhurough, Leices tershire, furs few days, us their way to loon. 'The Earl of Jersey has Monied to town from his seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. His Lirdsbip is expected to Leave iOll , ll on linnthy next for Paris. The Earl and Countess Cooper are arrived at their house In George-street, finitover-srisare, from the Earl of Eget morreasest, Petworth, Sussex. Viscount nod Viscountess Cranhoeue are arrived at their Louse in Park-place, from naiad.). Lord soil lardy Kiug and family arrived on Tuesday at their house iii I) rev street from their seat, Otkham, Surrey. Lord and Lady Montagu are arrived in lowa from their seat, Lung Arrivals at Gisillun's Hotel, Albemarle-street and Countess Wald. grave from their seat at Twickenham ; and Toyll from a 1011 f. Laird Ellenhorough has arrived at his new residence in jubrostile.sirevi twin his seat, Ito, hamproo. Lord Sherburne has arrived at his house in Low•r GrOOP rroononrcei, horn bit seat in Gloucestershire. Lord Groves has arrived at Warren's Hotel, Regent. • street Aunt his seal, ni.luty'a Court, Drvon•hire. The Lord Advocate of Scotland has arrived at the Wa terloo Hotel, Jermyn•street, from his seat in Scotland. The Hon itrhert Clive, M.P. has arrived at his house in Berkeley-square from hie scat, Oakly Park, Salop. Sir John and Lady Harrington and family are expected in lawn to-morrow for Ow season from their seat, Bogner Lodge, Somme. Traokland Lewis, Esq. M P. and Mrs. Lewis are returned to HMO from Lord Brayhrooke'r seat, Audley End, Essex Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lemon and family arrived yester day at their house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-name, from their seat in Devonshire. . Jahn Calcraft, E.g. M.P. and family are arrived at their house in Hanover-square from their seat, Rametos Hall, Duramshire. Sir Matthew White and Lady Ridley and family are arrived ot their house in Grafton-street, Bond-street, from their seal, Heaters Hall, near Newcastle Hon. Mr. Rice, M.P. arrived on Tuesday al his father's (Lord Dynevor's) house in Dover-street from Wales. Hon. Robert Smith, NI P. has arrived a. his father's (Lord Carrington's) house, Whitehall, &Den Wycombe Abbey, Bucks. Henry Seymour, Emq. has arrived at his horse in Abing don-street from his seal, Mutinies), Bedfordshire. Jobs Calvert, Esq. M P. has arrived at his knave in the Si.Janires, from his seat, Aldbirry Hail, Herbs. Sir G. W. Gunning, Bart. and family have arrived at their house in Saville-row from their seat, Huitos Boise, near Northampton. Sir 'G. Roh:ascia, Bart. M.P. has arrived at his house in Sikith-istrem from his seat, Cranford, Northamploa. Arrival* at Teutou's Hotel, St. James's.street :—Lord Mink from his seat Lileys, Buck.; and Capt. Leigh, R.N. k Chasid Drummond, Es/ has arrived at the Royal Hotel, Jaansia.strvet, from a tour. ffir William Rowley, Bari. M.P. has arrived al his house in Lower Grosvenor-weer, from his seat, Trade, ing Hall, Suffolk. Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Sir Mark and Lady Sykes, from their seat in lutkshire ; and John Wei:1,0(0)e, Esq. from the Hunt, Mekoo Mowbray, Lei. eta:mime. Sir George Nugent, Bart. M.P. has arrived in town from his seat in Baas. Captain Hamilton has left tows for Paris. Arrivals ci the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street:—Mr. Mrs. • and Miss Weston from their seat on HMIs: Mr. Phillips /ion Paris; soul Str. and Mrs. Woolsidore from their seat in Ern,. Dry...rimer film ditto:—Mr. and Mom Co: tor Bath; sod &Aryl Forgusoun, Esq. rut his seat in Scotland. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of CLaasscs visited the Dockets of KENT at lier residence in Kensington Police. The Duchess of KENT dined with the 1)oke and Duchess oh CLARENCR yesterday. Afterwards their Royal Highnesses honoured Cosent-gardeit Theatre *ilk their presence, to see the play of IAo Two GrofMont of Perms.. and the pantomime. Tice Duke a , .(1 Duchess of CLASSICS. the Duchess or Kut. and Princess Fsooos, ho noured the Italian Opera with their presence on Tuesday evening. The Connie*. of Estes entestaioed • select party of fashion.bles yesterday 'vein% at her lonise in Hill.streei ' Berkeley-square. Lord mid Lady HAMPDEN entertained a select party at dinner on Tuesday at their house iu Green street, Grosvenor-bqoare. Lady Neave had a select party on Tuesday evadeg it her house in Albemarle-street. Lord and. Lady HOLLAND eutertsioed Viscount sod Viscouttess • Gasmvsu.s and a distioguioird party et dinner on Monday, at their house in Old Butlington-street. Sir RORER:I WIGRAII, M.P. gave a grand dinner to a notations ss.einblsge of Members of both Houses of Parlisrueut ou Monday, at his house io COonsught-plaCe. Miss - Miens and Mr. Hon* have renewed their engagement fur twelve sights at the Dublin Theatre. Souse singular reports are in circulation with re. toed to jewellery, to no less an amount than 6 4,000/. Ist aished by a well-known house, the ac couot for which was recently subusitted to Mr. l!suatus, of the Treasury, as putt of the Corona. than expenses. On Monday, when the Countess of KILICENNY had mounted her home in the Palace-yard, with a view to take her usual exercise, the spirited animal spared, and unfortunately threw her Ladyship to the ground. We are happy to state that that benevo lent and truly charitable Lady was only slightly Liaised by the fall, and that she is now nearly quite wintered. TIIE ICINC'S COURT. Yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, his Majesty held s Court tit his l'■l ace in Pall-mall , the ar. rangetnents fur which commenced at taro o'clock, when a detachment of the life guards took its station in Waterloo-place, oppo,ite the Palace, and the King's guard ; composed of the grenadier guards, under the command of Colonel Charlewood, marched into the Palace -yard; the hand of the Ist regiment, in their state uniforms. The Porters at the great gates appeared in their state liveries, %%lib their new velvet caps ornament ed with bullion Kohl, holding their long splendid staves, as also the Nlaralialmen. the Under-Porters, theYromen and Groom Porters. TheYeomen - Gnard lined the grand null, in which were the Gentlemen Porters and Pages in their coronation uniforms. They were present in attendance— The Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Treasurer of the Househ o ld, Lord Peters ham, in W4liinq ; Sir William Keupel, Groom in Waiting; Earl Cathcart, Guild Stick ns Waiting; Colonel Hill, as Silver Stick in Wailing; Sir William Coagreve, Equerry in Wailing ; Sir George Wood, Aide-de-Camp in Wait ing; air Page of Honour in Waiting; the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, and the Vice•Chamberlaia. A few 'ulnae's before half-pest two o'clock the proce►sion of the House of Lords arrived with the Address to his !Majesty on his most gracious Speech at the opening of the Session of Parliament, pre ceded by two of the Marshalmen ; the Lord Chancellor, to his full robes, decorated with gold lace, ■ort atteorlsois, came in two carriages; consisting of Mr. Bull, tire Sevilla :it A►ms, carry. ing the mace, the Purstbearer, the Secretary, and Trainbearer. Among the Peers accompanying hi• Lordship were— The Earl of Roden and Lord Walminglians„ the mover mod seconder of the Address; the Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Bishopsof (-ludolf, Exeter, and Salisbury; Lord Ravens worth, Lord Si. Helen's, the Earl of Chichester, the Earl of Shafte,burs, Lord Bolton, Viscount Sydney, the Si.hop of Lincoln, the Duke of Marlborough, and the Marquis of Salisbury.. Their Lordships were received by the guard with presented arms, mild the baud played r march. Soon after hiss Majesty Irk his private apart turista, and received the report or the effective state of the three intimeiits of foot guards from Colonel Cochrane, the Field Officer in waiting. Their Lordships were then conducted from the first state room, into which they had been sheens by Mr. Mash and NIL Lewis, the Gentlemen Ushers in wailing, who conducted them to the grand throne, where they were received by the Lord Osambertain, end conducted by him between an aillessie to the throne, formed by the honourable corps of Gentlemen Pensioner's, headed by Joseph Glossop, Esq. the Clerk of the Cheque to his Ma jesty, who sus muted on his throne, surrounded by his Cabinet NUSisters sod his great Officers of State and other attendants. The Lord Chancellor, and their Lordships accompanylng him, approached the King, making their obeisance", when the Lord I Chancellor proceeded to read the Address voted by the House of Lords, to which the King war pleased to return a most gracious answer. _ _ His MI/jolty idterwords held s Privy Council, which woos Nttrudrd _ _ The Lord Chaueellisvy:lbe Lord Presides' of the Council, the First Lurd of be Ttessury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary or State for the Monte Departsoeut, the tkeretary of Stifle for the Colonial Depaitment, the First Lord of the Adults.lty, the Chancellor of the Duchy of LAncaster. the President of the Iluaid of Coutrol, the Master of the Mint z the Lord (:hausbe r laim, th e G room o f t h e St o l e , s h e M aster of the Horse, sod the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Kiss's Bench. The Recorder of London was admitted, and made his re; nit of the cuovicta capitally convicted at Jubilee Hall, in the Old Bailey, at the lost Session•. His itlajes.y gave audiences to Mr. Peel, Earl Bathurst, Mi. Brugge Bathurst, and the Duke of aluiniose. The Court broke up •bout five o'clock. THR /aim. Monday morning half of the OM Nutmeat, nnder com mand of Lieuteriani-Colunel Stratton, starched frame New. matte, custuiy Lniterielt, for Buitevani. Their aldpartere well quite unexpected, as they only received a route or Sunday evening Two Captains and 60 of she 42d Highlanders, from Rath keale, have replaced she 401 h at Newcastle. The 2d battalion of the rifle brigade have marched frets Fenno,' fur Bandon. A great amoeba of other troops are she ender orders, and sill speedily arrive au the shalt...bed districts of the roomy Cork. The 52d regimes.' are ordered fee the Cork district. A troop of sbe carbiagera, wader Major Carmichael, are alaiimied as Mammon.. The lit or my,' veterao battalion, composed of pensioners (runt the south of Ireland, wider command of Lieutenant Celesta Hooper, are ordered to move from Trumplnsane to the north. The 2tl veteran banshee, from Newry, are ordered to the 'oath of Ireland. A part of the rifle brigade are to occupy the barrack. at Templesure. The 4hl regiment will he couveyeil from Scotland to Chatham by water. for the purpose of rntbar►iv in March, al Gravesead, on board the Last India Company's ships Loudon and Apia, for Madras. Major Storey's company of artillery proceed in a few days from Portsmouth for Rodin. FOOT RACE.—BRN BURN, the boxer, and a disciple of the shop• board, ruced seventy yards yes terday its Hyde Park. BURN took the lead, ■nd kept it throughout like a Jark Spiggol. The tailor regretted losing oily because he was on the point of being wedded. Neat, the Champion of England, was expected to arrive in Exeter on Tuesday last, accompanied by Mr. Sam. Pearce, brother of the late Game Ckieken, for the purpose of exhibiting the science of self-de fence at the Phcensx Inn. CUILIOSITY.—The Cherry Valley Gazette states, that its ripping the skin from the neck of u full grown fox, lonely caught in Sahel/airy, the bows. man struck his knife against a yoke, which till then was unperceived, it being probably put on when young, and the flesh had fairly grown over so as entirely to obscure the yoke, which, wh►n taken off, was found to be but one and five•sights of an inch in dirmeirr. A pretty tough story this.— (Nero York Pate►.) Sunday morning The Duke of Marlborouth fell in with, shoot eight leagues S.S.W. of the lisard, the french b.ig L'Emulatioa, Pipit. from Crept's- foe Marseille% distwasted sad very lesky—took the crew wit; premiss to whirl the hitches were lake, off that r!,e might fill (the sea running high), I■ order that uo rood should ten on board her. THE OPENING OF THg SESSION. [T►e &littering wee ■nsenidably omitted yesterday, he ewe sequence of the ',agile of our Parliamentary Report.] Tuesday being the day appointed for the opening of the lest Session of Parliament since his Majestv'e CO ronsiion, the ceremony of his going in state to open it in person excited extraordinary expectation. Co. enmity was farther excited by the circumstance of the slate coach being newly embellished, ant finished at the sides sod front with glass, so as to afford to the spectators a complete ✓iew of the Royal Person. Early in the morning the royal 'Madera' were displayed from the top of the Navy Office, in Somerret Floiree, the steeples of St. Martha's and St. Margaret's churches; the bells of the two latter places rang merry peals during the day. The bustle of the morning, and the early part of the day, could only be compared to that of the Coronation.— The streets were thronged with persons Rocking from the City and the west end of the town, so that they were scarcely passable, and for hours th►re was a continued liar of car riages iu motion, containing ladies and gentlemen elegantly demised, who bad proctored tickets for the Horse of Peer. and the rooms adj.cent, for the gratification of seeing the King. Others, who could not procure tickets, alibongh of the highest respectability, were obliged to pay for seats on carriage. or at windows. The crowd was so great, that moat of the shops in the line of the procession were closed : others were seemed by shutters or boards. The wide part of Owing Cross, Whitehall. ike. were lined with carts, waggons, caravan., and various other carriages, to accommodate per sons at so much per head. A guard of honour of the Royal Horse Guards marched to the King's Palace in Pall.mall, at twelve o'clock ; and at owe o'clock se •renrt of the lit or Grensdier life Guards, with their slew caps and their full band of tromptts, ice. arrived, the whole of them dressed as cuirassiers. It being a general gala day, the whole of the Royal Esta blishment apprsred in their ►tate liveries and uniformr. The porters and other livery servants were in their mate liveries, with their coronation velvet cap, with bullion gold on the tape. The Yeomen (Instils appeared is their ruffs, scarlet stockings, and rosettes in their Auer Then were in attendance at the grand entrance to the Cues Palace the Under Porters and the Gentlemen Porte's. The Marshalmen in Ilse Grand Hall, the Yeomen Guard, who lined it, headrd by the Earl of Marcleseeld, their Captain, and Mr. Cypriani, the Exon, In their coronation costumes. The Gentlemen Putters and Pages in their coronation uniform*. The slate carriage, drawn by the eight beautiful creams, in a state of excellent training, ea. terry, the Palace.yaril at ■ quarter.past one o'clock, driven by Mr. Roberts, the slate coachman, with • liusegay of roses, myrtle, and other choice Rowers, in his bosom; the postillion and groom to each horse wills • similar one. The other royal carriages to proceed in the procession consisted of three meta of bays. Iwo of them were decorated with scarlet nbbauds, the first had none, and one set of blacks were decorated wish crimson ribbands. His Majesty left his pirate aparimeots a few miuntes be. fore half-past one o'clock, iii the under dress which his Ma. jesty wore on the morning previous to his Coronation; over it a crimson velvet cloak ur mantle, with a large and bril liant star on his left shoulder, the whole orlianiented and embroidered wish gold lace. The King's hair, in fluisiug curls, on his shoulders; be wore his cap of black velvet, milled a Cap of Estate, w►ich, we undereiand, is comidered so un arms crowit. It was decorated with remises, the Rum, the nhanoroek, and Thistle forming a Rower. His Majesty est. steed his state carriage exactly ot half-past one o'dork, and took his seat at the back of the carriage, airmailed, as usual, by the Master of the Horse (the Doke of Dorset), and Lord Petersham, as the Lord in Waiting, who look their seats with their backs to the horses. The Royal attendants enter ed she other royal carriages, consisting of the Lord Steward; Earl Cathcart, as Gold Stick in Waiting; Colonel Hill, as Silver Stick is Waiting; Ste William Coogreve, Equerry in Wailing; Sir William Keppel, Groom in %Tailing; she Cap. vain of the Yeomen Guard; Mr. Cyprieni, the Ex.. I■ Welling; she Master of she Robes; Sir George Wood, the Aide.de-Camp in Wailing; the Treasurer of the Household; the Page of Humor, ice. His Majesty, we are happy to my, appeared is the full ea. joyment of most excellent health. - As won as the Royal Procession began to move, the band of the Commreans Regiment strut k up " God save the King." The trompets of the Life Guards and Royal Horse Guards sounded the usual Wale to the King and by kettle. drums, and the universal shouts and Illness of the people, with expressions of loyalty and ■ttachmrot, a. his Majesty entered Pall Mall, was must gratifying, and which continued during its progress to the Parhameat•House, heightened by the general waving of handkerchiefs from the females who illed the windows of houses, &c. The reception of his Majesty was increased by dutiful marks of respect on his return. The King entered the House of Peti• at eight minutes so two o'clock, which was an. bounced by a disc hsige of small cannon on the Lambeth short by a signal from the top of the House of Lords. His Majesty kft the House at a gustier past two, which was announced id a similar mintier, and returned to his Palace tot Pall mall at 2b minutes to three o'clock. IIUXING. JOSH. HUDSON AND TILE CAULKER. The Tuesday aid the diaaypoiotmentr , alto gether, have tended much to give an additional damp to the syatetw , which is much on the decline. Banslesd or Epsom Downs was the first place appointed for Ike rice. It was previously known that it cou'd not take place there, and Frattliarts Bottum. many miles across a billy country, in one of the roughest days of the season, was next hit upon, and in spite of wind and rain the cavalcade was in motion, horsemen following the amateurs who frequented the Derby Haat, over hedge and dimclt in a complete steeple chase style, nutil few of them reached home, and vehicles of every description were at a stand-still in the muddy lanes, and pedestrians had no chance, while the piti:ess stormcouled the blue rule within. At Satithant Bottom there was shelter only fur • favouredfew, and uu attempting to form the ring a beak said it would out null. A fight, liowtver, was deter mined on, more than ten miles across the country, on • mo ✓ass forming part of Wimbledon Commun. More than half of the men and horses coedit not make a third start. An. other steeple chase followed, and but few fields were without a knock-up, and nut use-third of those who started to see the fight were present. None but grime ones were present, and it was gelling dusk before operations commenced.— ()nen and Randall seconded Hudam., •nd Whoa and the Caulker's bruther picked him up...Fiveto four on Hudson. The C4stlket received a hit behind the ear in the ►ecund rotted, and on the same place in the third round, which finished hint, after a whole day's dance to 04 e the fight. SPA IMING. Richmond had n benefit at the Fivce-conet yesterday, which was reiipectebly attended, and the itettiong-to was en tertaining. _ _ Harmer and Melon made a masterly set-to, as did B. Beta and Oliver. Randall and Turnrr exhibited science in all its perfection, sod area , turth much applause. Halt hit Pariah until the latter was takes away senseless and bled. The Caulker hit the Cambridge Claampien to a stead. still ; •rd ate muds his blows tell ape. Illttlieo. ',nog and Riehnioad closed the Ferri/menet. A match wee made for 100 soiling for a 14111 i•tyeM Oliver cod Abbot, the oaks. to be made as its. Mares, as Woodsy, bativeeit tie end eight u'eleetk. -* LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Linemn's Inn, WspunDAT, FsaauAar 6. The Loeb CHANCELLOR did not come into Court until eleven o'clock, be being occupied sti bearing twine cases in bis private room, the circum stances or which slid not transpire. SHAWE IN THF. lIIATTER OF HOWARD ♦ND GIBBS, BANKRUPTS. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL said, he had to ad dress his Lordship in support of the proof of the debt of Howard, one of the bankrupts, as an exe cutor, against the estate of the bankrupts, and his subsequent vote for assignees. Ile coutended that • commission of bankruptcy haying issued against • person, did not take front him his legal cll4incier of an executor. He hail looked into the bankrupt laws, and he could find nothing in them to prevent • bankrupt executor from proving a deist under Ilia own uortmlisaion. *Elie bankrupt io this me hay. ing been permitted by the ConsinissiOners to prove his debt as an executor, he had the right to vote for assignees ; it was so ►ettled by Lord Hard. wicke in the matter of Cooper, a bankrupt, as reported by Greene. Lord Hardwicke, iel that case, carried it much further than he con tended for, for he decided that • bankrupt executor had the right to .igni his own certificate. Suppose a bankrupt executor was;the largest credi tor. was he, as trustee, to he prevented to prove Iris debt ? if he were, who was to prove lor those who were interested ? for they could only vote for :Heav ier. by their ttustee. The easels ail ex parte Leake and ex parse Brooke, alluded to in Mr. Cook's Book on Bankruptcy, page 175, were in punit. He then contended the Court would not prevent a bankrupt executor from proving against his own estate, but would take care to secure the dividends fur the persons entitled, by ordeting then) to be paid into Court. The LORD CRANCELT.OR—" I must interrupt you here, for I sin obliged to intend elsewhere. The question here ought to he subdivided: first, whether a bunk. opt executor can prove against his own estate without an order of the Court for that purpose; and, secondly. if he can prove, whether lie can vote for his choice of as.ignees. Ido nut think the case reported in Greene hears on this. You may go on with this to-morrow morning." His Lordship theu rose at half-post twelve o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEnstimnia, WEDNESDAY, FEBEVARY 6. HENRY HUNT. At the sitting of the Court, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE Staled, tle.t ooe of the Judges of the Court had received a letter from Mr. Henry Hunt, con. fined in Ilchester gaol nattier the PPIlielIM of the Court, complaining that he was in 01 health, being afflicted with an inflammation and spasms in the chest, but that his medical attendant had been re fused ►admittance to the prteou by the gaoler ; and further, that he should have stated these facts to the Court upon affidavit, but that neither his at torney nor a commissioner fur taking affidavits were permitted to have access to him. The COURT ordered that the gaoler of his Ma. jetsty's prison at Itchester do forthwith admit an at torney of Henry Hunt, in his custody a prisoner, and also a eamininisooner, for the purpose of swear ing such affidavits as the said Henry Hunt may think proper to 14y before the Court, and also ►uch medical attendance as the said Henry Hunt may require. 'The COURT directed the Clerk of the Rolls to forward the rule by post immediately. THE KING V. WOOD AND °Timms. " • The Defeinhotts, journeymen ble4ehere, were convicted before two Moats:rates at Larscaster of attending un illegal ineetnig, for •' the purpose of raising wager." The conviction was appealed against at the Qurrter St2,9lmi., when the. Mogi.- trates, without ilrartog the mer.ts, quashed the con viction for want of Iwo, kite' to the ()pintos' Of the Court on tie law. Mr. DEN&IAN and Mr. WILLIAMS now contend. ed that this being a crisis) I I prin7eeding, involving penal consequences to the Defendants, the Court could not now adjudicate on the question ; and fur. ther, if the Court should think proper t• entertain the question, still the conviction could not be swain tallied, the language of the Act making it punish able to attend a meeting " to obtain • rise of wages," which the Learned Counsel, on the autho rity of Lord Elleriborosigh, contended was not 'yin:ruin:loos with the words used iii the conviction. The COURT, after hearing Mr. SCARIATT, de rided that the quashing of the conviction for want of form by the Quarter Sessions was improper, as there was no want of form, ;slid directed the convic tion should be returned to the Sessions for adjudi cation on the merits. INSOLVENT DEBlOlts' COUR': James Fleet Cover was opposed by Mr. Norton, on behalf of Mr. Isaac Kist, • respectable farmer in the county of Suffolk. The limo!vent was • dissenting minister, who had the spiritual guidance of • congregation in the parish where Mr. Rig resided. Mr. Riot was an admirer of the doctrine and eloquence of the Insolvent, aiid, conceiving him to be • moral and honourable man, received him in his house, and treated hum and his family with the utmost hospitality and attention. 111 so unguarded hour he woo so unfortunate as to apprise his pastor that lie had the sum of 1,0001. in his house, •nd to ask his advice as to the most judi cious wen% of employing it. Tins occurred is the year 1816, ■ud as the Itimulteut was at that time preparing to leave his charge in Suf folk for smother in the metropolis, i.e told Mr. Hist that, as he was under very large obliga 00attli him fur his great kindnes► to him, he wont to take charge of this money. and jobbing in Government ibted not be should soon Indoome fortune. This promise iitforittiNg Mr. Itist that he was h ail the secrets of the Stock Itist minding in his honesty tsted him with the dispobitiou of !heel vent nadertuok the thugs., p►. !Oa t •pptishig Mai of the Mkt tillipltied of the 1,0001. in 7: xchequer bills, and announced to WC. the veldt% prospects that already begun to open After the lapse of some time, Rist began to-fte; cos easy about his money, and in consequeure•v. pressing solicitations, the Insolvent sent banillli*, and some time after paid 2211. more inin a ben ro London, on account of Mr. Rist, so that 70 4 2.101.! repaid of the original sum, and 41/. by wiry ef pen • miuins and interest upon the Eaehequer hills. The insolvent then apprised Mr. Rist, that with the/e -rn:titling 3004 he had bought three Exchrqn6.lvills, and from time to time he fat-81611e] him with deteik4 accounts of purchases in the funds, con4niubic: • front settling drys to settling days, and . .sir‘ot • course of a few months amused Mr. Rid 11• assurances of large profits, which were newer tr: than 71 per cent. Mr. Ri.t frequently applied for the payment of sonic of this moot. ) , but this request was uniformly evaded by various excoses, until wr length in April, 1821, after the account had ap peared to hoe arum to nearly 900/. the bills hie burst, and the Ilisolvesit, its a repentant letter, acknowledged to Mr. Riat that he had lost 0111 , i4 money, and was in debt 1,200/. He however Wei hem that his credit was still good on the Exchange, and that if his affairs could be kept secret for some time, he might still be able to retrieve his fortunes. He had on different ocua•ions durin 4 these tre usac tions, persuaded Mr. Hist to tend bun large burrs of money, temuting him with promises of great gains by the fluctuations in the funds, and with the comfortable assurance that it was by ascii means .11 the great merchants in London had made their for tunes. It was urged to the Court that these eir consistences amounted to a grow fraud open the opposing creditor, and that the Insolvent had sub jected himself to the operation of the 18th section of the Act of Parliament. Mr. HEATH addressed the Court st eon•iderable length use behalf of the Insolvent, and the COURT finally held that the whole was a gambling transac tion between the parties —one playing for the other, and that no fund had been committed. Tn. In solvent was therefore discharged. ..___ ______... .._ ....... ... Gacar (lit...jrhe followin Is bees hopeled to • __ it for lino hh)•us as the dintaintioni .ml • • 4:17 , boa W. tilikre he dool Ml* . lienclawn the late Mt. SAMIti. or T rad telt y e • by inform his widow, *loch war leaf atip . . with Al W trrs, of Oat town : ... r II I 1161 h il t:no r. it . Linea* fres OOPS ii W Lips, 2 fere 10 101111114 radilA s AV 9 feet 2 Indite ) /NN le tilts ,Lr. 1 . 14 li t ii ilm: MO 11E4 5 fr et 5.1 twekv• Il ib t 14 5 weight, 71 waft, laiV *Vib " • POLICE. NA NI I I O II4IIOIIIIII. simnel Waddineion, of bill.sticking celebrity, yesterday applied to the Lord Mayor for • warrant against a Beal obvert officer, under the following eireamstasces t Waddington slated, in • very Indignant tone, that be had the day before received the must Ernes sasault from a low street officer, who entered Mr. Grille's house is Fleet -onset, for the purpose of making alt illegal seizure. An talent in aid had been just levied upon the house, and the Sheriffs' officers were in possession. The front of the shim did net belong to Mr. Carla', but to Aim, tad he remelts's' in it tin molested by those who entered with the legal authority. A Bow-street *Seer, however, took epos, himself In miter the shop, and take away by force some papers which lay spin a shelf not at all exposed to public observation. Thaw impels were by no means intended foe sale, nor for any other poi. pose except that of lighting the gas orate shop; hat worth less as they were, Waddington was determined to captain late against the attempt to take them away. The ulcer, upon his resisting, struck him, and told him that if he made any further effort against the measure he (the officer) thought proper to adopt, be woald blow his brains out. Waddington said be was ready to produce witnesses es to the ill-treatment he had received. Mr. Cell, the Sheriff's officer, was tine, and a respectable broker was another. The Lord Mayor ordered that a summons should be made out fur Parton (the officer complained of, restdiag at No. 0, Cross-court, Dewey-lute) to attend at the Justice Room to answer the complaint. Waddiagiosi was astonished at the mention of • sum mons. The law of the land, he staid, demanded that • war rant for assault and battery should be forthwith pot in lag. cation against such an offender, and that a summons was too mild • course of " He assaulted me," cried the orator, " without seadiug ins either w•rraut or summon." The orator was then supplied with • summons, and lift the justice.sooot. ROW-STREET. Yesterday Mr. Parkins, the late Sheriff, appeared at this office before C. R. Miushull, Rag the aiding Magistrate, to give evidenci in ouppurt of a charge against • young swan named James Edrep, who wan apprehended yesterday near Spring-gardens. The circumstances of the case are as follow : In August, 1820, the procession with the Address of she Citizens of London to the late Queen was pmrtediug along the Strand, and when it got near Suutbansphm-street, Mr. Parkins, who was there in his state catriage, saw a nine who strougly resembled the Prisoiier rob a Gentleman of his watch and pockel.book, for which offence another young man, named Sydney Smith, was takes up on suspicious, eum emitted from this afire to Nesitgate, found guilty on hit trial, and sentenced to death ; but through the active rm.. 1;041111 of Mr. Pirkius he received his Majesty. minium. The Primmer could slut be met with until be was seen busily cm. pluyed anions' the crowd yeah rday, as the King was anint so the House, by Wm. Cotton, a *isolable ; be immediate', went to Mr. Lithium, who was then tin bombed:, and formed him of it. 81r. Parkios desired Cotton to take 11 . '0 into custody and convey him lo 'lie oE6re. Mr. Psi kiwi said, as Mr. Middleton, the Gentleman was robbed, was not prrsent, be should wish it to he uod, stood that he (Mr. Parlous) might not be looked upon as the Prosecutor. The Magistrate said, certainly not ; the public must f.-. 1 much obliged to Mr. P. fur his exertioua sad luso of tin e is endeavouring to apprehend the Primmer. The Prisoner, on being call. on fur his eh fence, sn..l. ke bad been out of the way ever since he was accused or the rubbery. Mr. Minsholl advised the Prisoner to be cautions is what be said, as it was a charge which affected his life. Prisoner said, the way he knew he was suspected wee that Cotton called at his father's boom soon after the raillery. The Magistrate thus said, he should remand ►im null Saturday smelt at one o'clock, in order that Mr. Middleton might appear. Tim Prisoner was remanded accordingly. MARLBOROUGH RTIELT. ROBBERIES DURING THE PROCESSION. Yesterday IV.. Gosh/ and Thomas Brew were ditteced with stealing • silk handkerchief, the property of Mr. Swin dle. of King-street, St. i.11T1C4 . 11 !quart', on Tiserdry lost, dor. ing the procession, The Prisoners were observed by Gantt. and Glattabbrough, culistshles, trying the potties o( varteies gentlemen amongst the riots/ opposite the palace ser mall, and ou the slate carrisze coming fronts tbeidsll • rush Wn made when the Prisoners were observed •ter bike She hatirtkereh:ef from the Prosecutor's pocket, They wet* stonily taken, and the property fosortopsotthens: They were fully committed fur trial. Several person■ lidd anfurmations of rohh-rirs committed on them during the procesideu, and pee ehrsereptrose of dta stolen properly, . . • . EEPS•SI.VaII R. ASSAILING THE KING On Tends, termitic a pour roarertikJoilimaiklielow wan brought berme Ir. kamesfurd, the Maghtraor at eimsfic., •by Jellify. and Dew, police utErere, charged widialoaaine assailed his Majesty with han , bantam, and ielmas, IPS toy Majesty's ftillfll from tbe Haase of Lao& 00 - Toiolopprofk. r. owns, after its apetang theSratioa of Parkaanwat. Vie Prisnoor gave his whirrs.. " Thiasoa IleNteaa tailor, Wilaied..dreet. Sumer. Teem." The officers stated, that they were on duty near 4. EN elbaLquer Coffec House on Tomas, ifteroooo, and as b.. Majesty erso letotoior from the Moon • •Iwe4sibry ab• • • • •. • • • al t 4 4 I ( .4 1 A . i'' • I, II" 1- to rt. lie or 'he be Is the hal PO- tbe Ibsy sod ion marl ~~ p -•. r_,