The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-12 00:00:00

twri i v to ipp,oo bilsyng As pre raised er was itch an hed to )r, and t with tes the top of , happy who , were red by 1 in at [rat in are the ring a child; Johu eatou, 1 oi:igi- place t, and t mud. id has of the m kept peed. ut the will be which time tishing rirying Z., and lie f hig with Itance, t hold unfor rnself, iolent stair- Lter is • last )n the crowd work- half itense they lowed they none •wont• visit vds of ttance gateg vorks. f the it se' wider insar Sir IZ• ces.--0 Jews x, 0 ,1 key the yester ngtoo- yester - TAN . ' Lord- leery Bar- Mad whet ) 1 that moat r, Bd. ; .e - ra;4llA KO(TROI :1 _ail 1,14 7/01 7 )Wil \ti N* initLtro34 DAY: ... , 41 • .0,, -"‘ vinLis, V. ?atm-arr. TattstovE appeared in support of this petition. NW...minim') said he was Cou nse l f or a M r . and ) 8 . Dickins, who were c h ar g e d by th e pet i t i on , an d h e ";' 4 to pray that the p e titi on m i g ht s t an d over , fu r his lead to h ave an o p por t un i ty o f answer i ng a ffid av it s th a t t ad been filed only last night. Mr. Tamsrovn considered this application as reasonable as far as related to the Dickins, and assented to it on con dition of the Court's making an order for the personal ap pearance of those persons on the day on which Mr. Wake ilekl thought he would be ready. Mr. WAXIIFIULD named this day week. jlisLoanstatv directed it to stand till then, Mr. Wake- Liwurs clients being to furnish Mr. Treslove's with copies of their aftidavits two days before the end of the week. Arr. TRESLOTE wished to know if Mr. Owen Parratt Was personally in Court, the individual who had married the Ward, because if be were not, he skould ask fur an order to commit him. Mr. PlSPYXnpp;:ed for him, and said he was, and that 1, 0 would attend again on this day week. Mr. TREBI.OVE did not apprehend that the matter was t4sittind over, as far as he was concerned. Mr. Pares said, his case was very much connected with tliat of Mr. and Mrs. Dicking, and he could not conceive why th e one should be gone into before the other. Air. TRROLOVE said, Mr. Parratt Lad made an affidavit, and teas therefore to be taken as being prepared to go on with his case. Mr. Paeys objected to the case being taken piecemeal. T he Solicitor for Mr. Parrett undertook that he would Personally appear next week. flsis Lormetur thought it would be a waste of time to ear th e case as aga i nst any of the parties, until it could he l Y gone into, and therefore ordered it to stand over wits r "Pect to Mr. Parratt also, who was married about a fort night ag, Mr. TaxsLovE then wished to know whether the Court 1 "uld be pleased to order the Clergyman likewise to appear Personally ? llis LOILDSIIIP refused to do so at present. TaEsLove observed that it had been the habit of • Lord Eldon to do sa in such cases as this, to show under What authority or circumstances he had solemnized the Marriage. ,MI LORDSHIP said it might c ome t o th a t ; b u t th a t h e ' 1)0 d make no order upon the Divine just now. VICE-CHANCELLOR'g COURT. II„ Howoun disposed of several bankrupt petitions this morning. A few were allowed to stand over in conse ()timee of the absence of Mr. Horne and Mr. Heald, the ! torr oer gentleman h as been for some d ays very i ll, an d t h e latter has, we regret to say, suifend a seve re domestic ca lamity, The Court rose at twelve o'clock. eOURT OF KING'S BENCH. COOMBS v. BROWN. `I '4 4 was a trumpe r y ac ti o n b e tw een t wo b a k ers, f or t itt nage done to the barrow of the plaintiff, by a horse and t belonging to the defendant. The whole amount of damages claimed was but fifty shillings. 'ppeared from the evidence, th a t th e d e f en d an t w as "Cverin g bread at the house of a customer in the Com -luerciat read, Stamford-street, and left his horse and cart the street, when a mischievous urchin threw a &e— -l") which blew up near the horsed hoof, who was "a, Flied at tits explosion, and t a ki ng f r i g ht r an against du) IHei utiff's barrow, which was in the middle of the road. Th ere were twelve loaves of bread in the barrow which ,\'';ere damaged, and a wheel was knocked off. It appeared "at tke cost of repairing the barrow was S. Alr. BuoussorAm, who was for the defendant, rem arked, t a ease like this ought to have been settled at the Court Requests. kr. G URNEY , f or th e p l a i nt iff , replied, that the Court " f Requests took no cognisance of any claims but debts. Ihoucwans said, that at all events, it might have be en settled in the County Court, at one half the expellee. Lord TENTHRORN agreed with Mr. 13roughatn, that it m fi ght IMO been settled in the County Court, and suggested that a juror should be withdrawn, and both parties pay their "'n costs. Th e Counsel on both sides having acquiesced in this 4 'ggestion, Lord TENTEIDEN observed that trifling actions, like t he present, were becoming much too frequent. The ex- Pease to the parties was the least consideration, but the l ees of time, and the growth of which such actions "ecasioned, was becoming a very serious evil. The Jury were then discharged from giving any verdict t )11 the issue. TILE MARKETS.-(T1118 DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a moderately goal supply at this morning's Inarltet, and the trade was rather brisk. lime() Ce ," 1, Carrots, Turnip s , L ee k s , an d S p i nage , were hi g h er 4 u on this day se'nnight ; in prices of other things no 14aterial alteration. s.d. lz R.& -.toes (per cwt.) 3 0 to 60 atoYs (12 heads) 1 6 3 0 o rseßadish (bundle) 16 4 0 Cel ery 1 0 '2 0 0 5 0 C a rrots (12 Lunches) 4 6 8 0 2(1 4 0 U nions d eZ orts or Groins 1 b 3 0 10 16 t 1.4W4,ee Oranges (1(IJ) 4, 0 0 0 7 0 14 Walnuts 1 0 1 9 a. d. a. d. Spinage HO to 1 6 Apples, Common 2 6 3 6 Ditto, Choice U 0 11 0 Pears Quince 5.......... 3 6 4 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3 0 6 0 French ditto 2 6 5 0 Fiend' Walnuts 2 6 4 6 Spanish Hazlenut s Walnuts unshelled 5 t) it 3 Grapes (per lb.) Filberts FIAY 31AliKEIS.—(At ST. JA Z. a. Z. a. o, l and Mead. Nay 15 to 410 uPiatiti Di tto 4 5 v"-train, Hay 4 5 5 5 Alead o w Hay 315 414 Cl -4 adow Slay Per load Inglo over Hay and Straw no alte " 1,1 ( trade I per Imad (4 36 Trusseti.) .MES'S. f. B. Clover 4 5 te, 6 0 Oat straw Wheat Ditto ll2 1 lti l'er than last guot•d ; in pricei of eration. A short supply, :JO h3IITID X. s. X. s. .f. s. X. .. 1:1",laud Meatl.Hay 3 10to 4 5 Clov. liaygeoerally 4 10 to b 15 R ‘ l3 „tliad I)itto ....... 4 0 b U Do. extra tine 0 0 6 0 N. - irram Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw 1 8 110 )7 4 ,eaJow Hay 315 4 5 Wheat Ditto. llO 113 li - 4 . 1 0 w Hay from 55.. to 7a., and Clover Hay ss. per load lith.er t han last quoted; m prices of Straw uo alteration. Sup_ 14Y luaie.d an d tra de vary dull. ................_ , '1 ELD. , FISH-NIARKET, BI LLINGSGATE There were few arrivals of fish thi t , "" sto e t. morninr and the S ' Turbot and of fi ne eras limited . The co_ T ur r io e ta xhi bited pia._ were line quality. 1 110 • ° Wing were tile •-•:-... Dime lAtrbot each no small i ., , per do. I ','.e d-tish, cue!' Interior ditto Codlings, r 1 2 6 7 0 fine Whitings, do zen Haddocks, per 15 S 0 7 0 pi ne soles, per tl p i zen t i Brill, el,ch ...... th ree ''''''' 2 U 8 0 Gurnette, each -.. ....... ...' 3 0 6 0 Live Flounders, „:,•.:7.. ........................... - 1 0 1 6 1 , r--= qua rt ,,.. resh Herrings, per hundred Sprats. per bushel ..- ....... . ... 3 0 4 0 Tine Lobsters, por score, . .. ..... - ................. 0 0 4 0 I , Inferior ditto ............... - ... :: .................... 40 0 50 0 " In ferior Prawns, per lb. ...... - ....... ................ 10 0 20 0 ir, per Lyllon ..... .... .... 5 0 0 0 I ne 1 artnoult Red herrings, ,•_•• ............. '2 0 3 0 Scotch ilia Les Common. ......................... Per hundred t 5 0 7 0 t Oysters, per bushel ........ 5 0 6 0 Natives .. ......................... ...... 0 U 29 0 Th e Marquis WELLESLEY left town on 11...urudav looming for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, „ v e "te his Lordship had an audience_ of his 111.4.7n5ry, and ittrtvards returned to own in the evening.. T he Noble proceedetl yesterday morning to the Office of the 1 0 "etary of State for the Home Department, and had a interview with the Marquis of LANsnowNR, cm his ' tl4 4 from Ireland. kr. HUSKISSON had a conference with Vis uitoellt Go DEßicn yesterd a y, a t hi s res id ence in Downing t. at kr. \%YNN visited Mr. Husxmsorryesterday ' • - 11 • li th e office of the Secretaiy of Stat e f or C o l on i a l Alrair B 01 ening-ttreet. I , ll le Marquis of LANsDowNE cause to town h urF•dr.Y evening, from his sca t a t Bow-w oo d, Wil ts hi re . 11; t (tl, O Exce ll ency Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK tAbd 4 etv Governor-General of India), Lady BEXTINCK, 11 4 ,, ia Excellency's suite, a rriv e d h ere (Ply m outh) yester unit 4f ternoon, for the purpose of embarking for Bengal, li ne Put up at WitionoN's Royal Hotel. In his Excel (Air euite are Sir lIENnv VERNET and Captain MYR& de..c a mp), and Mr. DENISON (Private Secretary), th e ° accompanied by L a dy CllAnLoT'rc DENIsom. A s hark Ir ld is fair, it is expected that his Excellency will em heiu l'eithout delay, the Undaunted, Capt. CLIFFORD, Wh o t i • Perfect readiness to sail. Lady °Livia SrAItROW, her Litdy 13E1(1u:cies si s t er , an d t h e E ar l o f G OSINIID, hotel, k irahip's brother, hav e a l so arr i ve d a t th e R oya l *•••••Plynwutli Journal. b His Grace th e Duk e o f D ZVONSIIIRE h as u e e e n ple ased to appoint JOHN HUTCHINSON, of Chesterfield, I,',eleman, to be Coroner of the Lib er ty o f th e Hundred arsdale, Derbyshire.—Nottinghum Review. ;: ~:. .tnzsorJ.ESTPIt Y 1 &I. ,I.RAVIAIT') `1•:•14 .P OLD BA ILEY,..-(THI g F DA:v. goi;i3,sq t :so I.itirt , te VI I 211 .. 1 ( 1 1 5 , ' • • " I.r ‘ • I OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant AR&BIN.) Ann Gilmore was indicted for assaulting George Edward Paine, and taking from his person three shillings. The prosecutor, a sharp lad about fourteen years of age, deposed that on the Bth of December he wls crossing the fields near Bagnigge-wells, when the prisoner and another woman demanded his money, threw him down on the ground with violence, and threatened to throw him into the Fleet ditch if he made a noise. They then robbed him of his money. For the prisoners three persons attempted to prove an alibi. Mr. Serjeant ARABIN told the Jury that the tes timony of those persons were quite at variance. The Jury returned a verdict of " Not Guilty." (Before the JUDGES.) William Are ford, aged 21, and Charles Medford, aged 17, brothers, were indicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of John Pring, and stealing therein 70 sovereigns, a quantity of silver coin and other property. Mr. LAW stated the case to the Jury. Mrs. Mary Pring deposed, that her husband is a cheesemonger, residing in Plumbers-row, City-road. On Sunday the 9th of December, she was at home alone; and at that time a servant named Moss. After he had been out half an hour, witness heard the shop bell ring. She opened the door, when the prisoner Charles entered, and said he wanted a piece of Cheshire cheese for Mr. Law, the surgeon. Witness replied—Ye do not serve on Sundays ; but do not wish to disoblige Mr. Law. When she had put the cheese on the counter, he came round to her, and she observed that a piece of his nose was gone. Ile presented a pistol to her head; William Melford then came in, mid exclaimed, "It is your money I want." Witness exclaimed " Good God." 'William then said," slo not be alarmed, we won't hurt you, but we must have your money." Witness then went up stairs, followed by Charles. He asked for her cash-box and plate, but witness said she had neither. She unlocked a drawer and gave him a purse containing .5/. 41. in silver. She then took out a purse containing 91. in gold, and gave it to the same prisoner. Ho said, that was very little, but she said she had no more. They then came down stairs, and she found that William had taken a spoon, and a watch, and more money ; he, however, gave her back the spoon, and also the purses. William Melford then produced a cord and said, he must tie her. She said, " pray don't—l cannot do any thing and will not." They then went away, and witness remained alone until her husband ciune home. They were about eight minutes in the house, and witness can positively swear to their per sons. Saw the prisoner Charles the next day in custody. Moss always knew when they had money. This witness was cross-examined by Mr. Ow. Plltwys, but nothing favourable to the prisoner was elicited. James Handley, en Officer belonging to Worship street, deposed, that on the ensuing day he saw Charles Melford in Henrietta-street, Hackney, and took him to the house of the prosecutrix, and she immediately recognised him as one of the persons who had robbed her. Witness searched the house in Henrietta-street, and found some gunpowder, bullets, and flints, and the frame of a glass, also two masks and a loaded pistol. Witness appre hended the prisoner Williams on the 17th of De cember, at the Olive Branch, in the Maze, in the Borough. In his cross-examination, he said be had heard that a man of the name of Tibbs had been ap prehended on account of his resemblance to Wm. Melford. Charles Collins proved that the prisoners both re sided for eleven weeks at Henrietta-street, Hackney. Sarah Hayes deposed, that the kept a coffee shop in Grub -street, about half a mile from Mr. Pring's house. The sister of a boy named Moss, who had been a servant to Mr. Pring, lodged in the house. About half-past twelve, on the morning of the 9th of November, the prisoner Charles Mel ford called at her house, and asked to see Moss. William Hayes, a little boy, deposed to having seen Charles on the occasion of his calling on Moss on the Sunday. William Wren, lodges in the same house with Moss's sister. At Gerard's Hall on the Sun day, witness met Moss, his sister, and Charles Mel ford, with a box there. Witness went to engage a coach for the sister of Moss. When he met them it was about two o'clock. A porter at Gerard's Hall, deposed also to seeing them in company. Alfred Homer proved that Wm. Melford was at his brother's house a few days after the robbery, and had some sovereigns in his possession. The prisoners denied all knowledge of the rob bery. William Melford said he was at home when the robbery was committed. The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the evi d-'nee, and the Jury found the prisoners Guilty.— Death. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIA/tY.—ToEimaY JAW. 15.--. At the Court of Cossiniesioners, 13asingball-street. Albra, J., Chelmsford, innkeeper Baduall and Co., Leek, silk-manufacturers Child, D., Kingsland-road, pianoforte.ntaker 2 Clarke, W., Holborn.hill, druggist Edmonds, T., Steyning, tinaber.merehant ... ll Ellis, J., Hampstead-road, contractor Ellis, W., Seymour -atrect, grocer ll Gregory,J., bun-street, grocer COUNTRY Di A N.Y.—TUMBIPAY. Jam. Li. Crowther, G., Frodsham—Mr. Bartley, Liverpool Driver, N., Pilinfityiek—George, Stroud Godwin, C., East Stower—Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury lO Haynes, M., Blrmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham 1 Kinson, W., Bath—White Hart, Bath Nuttall, J., Wirksworth—King's Arms, Derby ......... Plimer, N., Neath—Ruinmer, Bristol Pottur, R., Teignmouth—Hotel, Exeter _...... 11 Steel, W., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool .---- I INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO Er, DISCNARC; ED, Petitions se be hears' at Portugal- s tr ee t, Lincoln's Lae Made Jai. 15, at Niue o'clock. Hughes, J., High-street, Shor,ditch, haberdasher Hughes, F., Manchester, musician Johnson, J., Shoreditch„ bricklayer Mazauchi, J., Doswell-street-road, agent Dawes, G., Worthing, Sussex, firrier Feldon, D., Oxford, piano-forte-maker Glascock, E., Dublin, commissioner of stamps Hatton, J., Whiskin-street, Clerkenwell, baker Ridgwav, J., City-road, British lace dealer Smith, T., Crouch-end, Hornsey, baker Walter, It. Enfield Highway, watchmaker Winsett, G., Lewisham, carpenter EDINBURGH THEATRICAL FUND SOCIETY. —The First Annual Meeting of this Society was held in the Green Room of the Theatre Royal, on Saturday the sth instant.--.Caledonian iferdtriv LIVERPOOL, JAN. 10.—:.There continues a good demand for Cotton, and 4,000 bags have been sold to-day at full prices, 1,000 of which were taken by spe culators. There is at present growing in the open win dow of a house in Chessel's Court a primrose plant carry ing four flowers, with several others about to burst from their inclosures. The plant was brought from Ilabbie's Howe last suinmer, when it was immediately put into a common pot, and placed in the outside of a window facing the south, where it has remained ever since. —Caledonian Mercury. THE GARRESON.—Some of our Coteinpo raries Lave stated the removal of the sth Foot from this Garrison —this is erroneous, no such event having taken place ; nor can any troops be upon better terms than the two Regiments between whom a misunderstanding was said to Prevail, arising out of the melancholy accident which wo had lately the pain of detailing. Had it even been otherwise, the Garrison of Dublin is in the charge of an o th„ r o f such firmness and judgment, as to ensure due subordination among those under his command. There are few men better qualified than Sir C. GILA:a' to ad minister that system of strict, though not oppressive disci pline, which has raised the character of the British Army to the proud height it has attained,—Dublin Evening It is a fact, which deserves to be recorded to the honour of the proprietors, that such was the prompt ness and expedition of the Sow Paper en Tuesday se'nnight, that we received on Wednesday afternoon a copy of it con taining the American President's Message, the London Gazette, and other impot tant intelligence; not one word of which appeared in any other Paper that reached our Office.—Nottingham Review. • „ • DIMESSED,INHABITANTS OF QUEEN BOROUGH. A meeting of the subscribers for the relief of the distressed inhabitants of Queenborough was held yesterday at the London Tavern, for the purpose of taking into consideration souse further measures for releasing them from their present very wretched con dition, and also to enable them to assert their rights as freemen of that borough. Though the state of the weather was most unfavourable, the meeting was numerously and respectably attended. Several of the poor freemen were present. The wretched ap pearance of some of them, and the respectful de meanour of them all, were such as to prepossess the meeting in their favour. At one o'clock, Mr. CAPRI., one of the Members for the borough, was called to the Chair. The Hon. Gentleman stated the object of the meeting. The Committee formed for the purpose of administering relief to the poor freemen was only provisional, but one of the objects of the present meeting was to make it permanent. From the interest which this subject excited, he had no doubt that the subscrip tions would be liberal. The sufferings which the unfortunate inhabitants were now enduring, were to be attributed chiefly to the select body of the free men, or rather to that one individual who had the remaining six of the corporation under his controul. The power claimed by this body was under a charter of Charles I.: but with the provisions of that char ter, even as they construed it, they did not comply when they deprived the great body of the freemen of their rights, and of the means of subsistence. It was true, that the misery indured by the inhabitants of Queenborough was in some respect their own choice; but, to their credit, they were willing to en dure any privation rather than resign their righ ts as free men. The late trial at Maidstone had a result most fa- voidable to the poor freemen. The Jury, on that oc casion, found that the select body had not the power to make bye-laws which were unreasonable, and they acquitted poor Key, on whom the vengeance of the select body was about to be wreaked. The chief cause as be had said, of the sufferings of the poor freemen, was their refusing to sign a paper, which would overturn that verdict, and bind the parties over to do anything which the individual to whom he had alluded chose to dictate. When at Queen borough last week, he had seen such distress as he could hardly describe, and as warranted the provi sional committee in giving immediate relief. He would now call the attention of the meeting to the resolutions agreed to at a meeting held in Queeabo rough. The resolutions were then read, for which see our paper of Saturday, Jan. 5. .The other resolutions were of thanks to Mr. Ca pe], M.P., Mr. Sergeant Merewether, Mr. Adol phus, and Mr. Platt. The CHAIRMAN new called on Mr. Breeze, who, he said, would state some facts connected with the case of the freemen. Mr. BREEZE came forward. The statements which had got into the newspapers on this subject were true, but were far from conveying a full pic ture of all the misery suffered by the inhabitants; and were it not for the generous liberality of some of those whom he had then the honour of address ing, many would have been driven to resort to that which was so foreign from the feelings of English men—relief from the workhouse, in order to save themselves from starvation. Such was the state of distress, that many who were formerly in respect able and comparatively affluent circumstances, were Laos , obliged to accept the daily pittance of soup, which the provisional committee were enabled to supply. The chief cause of the distress existed in the mismanagement of the fisheries by a few indi viduals, who contrived to get all the benefit of this fisheries to themselves. There was one individual who had for a long time acted as the ageni of the lobster companies of London. The fish were usually kept in coffers in order to be fresh for the London mar ket, but in consequence of a bye-law, that no cof fers should be kept in the Swale without the per mission of the corporation or water-bailiff, this poor man was deprived of his means of support. He went to the Mayor of the borough, and remon strated, and the only answer he got was, that he knew his remedy in law, and he might try it. " These poor devils," added his worship, pointing to some fishermen who were present, " will pay for it ;" and then looking towards one man who was known to be worth a few hundred pounds, he said, " And you will be soon as bad as any of them." There were, continued Mr. Breeze, several of the freemen present who could attest this statement. (Several persons here cried out "It is all true.") There was another indivi dual who had been a burgess for 34 years, and he was prohibited from fishing at all. He went to Mr. Greete, the Mayor, and complained of this, but his answer was, " I'll drive von all to the earth—no matter if it cost me 10,0001., I'll drive you all to poverty." This was not a solitary case, for there were several instances in which similar applications had been made, and Mr. (I. 7 ;reete's answer to all was to the same effect. To such a pitch had the inso lence of some of this little corporate Junta been car ried, that they absolutely advertised the whole of the fishery for sale, or to be let for a term of years.— There was a custom in the borough, called the Widows' Right, which was, -that the widows of freemen should be allowed a certain stint of oysters. This was afterwards changed to a grant of money of 31., then of 51., and afterwards of 104 a year; but Mr. Greete had not long been in office when he withdrew the whole of this allowance.—(Cries of " Shme, shame.")—After adverting to other acts of the arbitrary power of the corporate body, or of the individual by whom he said it was governed, Mr. Breeze observed that the consequence of this system of mismanagement was, that the poor rates were now raised to 235. in the pound. Several of the shopkeepers who had formerly done good busi ness, had since deserted the town. He concluded by thanking the Meeting for the kind attention they had paid to him, and for the support many present had already given to his distressed townsmen. Mr. CAPEL now requested the attention of the Meeting to a few remarks which would be made by Mr. Skey, the poor freeman who had made so honourable a stand against the usurpations of the Corporation, and for whom Sir F. Burdett had sent a subscription. SKEY then presented himself to the notice of the Meeting, and was loudly cheered. He was dressed in the usual dress of a fisherman, or pilot, and in his language and manner showed much of the manly feeling and intelligent spirit so frequently met with i►► persons of his class. He said he should feel no difficulty in speaking amongst his own equals in life, but he was not accustomed to speak to such an assemblage, and hoped for their kind indulgence. In what he had to say, he should advert to some of his own sufferings; he had no wish to speak of himself. but he gave his own case, of which he could best speak, as a sort of example of the doings of the Corporation to the poor fishermen.—(Hear, hear.) —He then went on neatly as follows :—I served my country in the last war on board ship ; they kept me as long as they wanted rne—(a laugh) —and when they wanted me no longer, why I came home to my own native town to fish, where I con ceived I had a right, and I continued to exercise that right without a blemish on my character. I was cunning enough to see what the Corporation were doing with my townsmen, and the attacks they were making on our rights; but then I was no more than a silent observer, as I kept all I saw to my self; and, as long as I was a silent observer, I re mained unnoticed by the Corporation; but, as soon as I began to take public notice of what was going on, I became an object of attack, and severely was I made to suffer for my interference. I saw that our interests were neglected, and that we could get no redress in no quarter, so I was one of those who sent a Solicitor to Mr. Capel, Esq., that is now in the Chair, to become our Member, as I thought he would be a good man, and would see justice done us ;—and I find I was not disap pointed.—(Cheers.)---For this I:was discharged from the fishery, and this was a great hardship to me; ilt)4 o Lantianrou nry.foq 'II6IIJYI' ./(“Oi(6111 11 lilt i11'4 , 11411141111 r• r ' t,f.,. for though I had a small family, yet ire had a great deal of sickness, and I was sorely put to, in being turned out of an employment which I knew, and for which I was fit, and without any other trade or calling which I could turn a hand to. But this was not the worst, for after they turned me out of my, employ, they would not let me have another. They , would not allow me to go to sea for my bread, nor yet would they give me work at home—(Hear, and cries of " shame !")—and it was as this,—they made me an overseer of the poor.—(A laugh.)— This might be a profitable thing in some parishes ; but in ours it was only all trouble and no profit whatever. I appealed against this, and I said to the magistrates that I was not a householder,—that I was only an inmate, and that I could bring the man in whose house I was, to prove it ; but, says they, " you are an honest fellow and will see justice done, you have an education—you can read and write—and you are just fit for the office, and so you must serve." And then they showed me a paper in which there were fines Of 51. and 10/., and other sums, for neglect of duty ; and so I was obliged to submit and be an overseer of the poor, though I was almost starving reyself.—(Hear.) A gentleman, here asked the names of the magi strates before whom he appealed. Sitar answered—Thomas Greete and John Mar shall, Esqrs., there were no other there. But this was not sufficient for them to glut their revenge upon me. Some of my neighbours, who knew of my case, made a subscription for me, and bought me a boat. I then applied to the water-bailiff to get my boat put "on the turn;" but this was re fused me under some frivolous pretence, so that my property in the boat was reduced to less than half its value. I then turned myself to the only other honest way of living in my power, for I did riot like to have recourse to any thing that was not ho nest and fair. (Cheers); but I was not long in this way when I got a notice that I must not trawl after sun-down. Now every body knows that there's no catching a single sole in. those waters of a day, and that if a man does not trawl after sun-down he won't catch nothing; but I was told that there was a bye-law which prevented any trawling after sun down under a penalty of 40s. This was a hard case, for I must either have to pay the penalty or starve, and it is well known that a man might throw his trawl forty times before he could catch as much us would pay such a fine, for, taking one with another, they are not worth more than a shilling each trawl. I said that I must trawl or I must starve, and my little family; and lo and behold this is called contumacy at Maidstone Assizes. After this, there came an order to me, that I should not trawl at all, under no circumstances. This, however, was put an end to by ajury of my country, and the names of those twelve men I shall have in mind as long as ever I have life to think. (Hear, hear.) When things were going thus :.gainst me, and that I was re fused the right of fishing, I won to Mr. Greete, and I asked him, bad he any thing to say against my conduct, but be appealed to God, and said that he had not ; then, says I, what is the cause that I am turned out of bread, and not allowed to work for my family ? But, he says to me, what should you think of them that can't keep their own secrets ? The only thing they had to allege against me was, that nay neighbour (Mr. Breeze) and I went about to get subscriptions for some of our poor townsmen, who were in sad misery. We ourselves had nothine to'give ; and all we could do was to ask it from those who had, and to divide it amongst those whose wretched ness we saw from day to day. This meeting. would hardly credit the miserable condition to which some of the poor fishermen were reduced. Some poor fellows who were out all day and night, were often obliged to return to their work in their wet clothes, or to remain without covering while the only rags they had were drying._ If the gentlemen w h o h ear me were to see tlie houses of seine of our townsmen, it would make their hearts sick. In one corner of a room was a little straw for the boys, and in another a little straw for the girls, but with no other cover ing on the little things than the clothes they wore in the day. The parente were not much better off; they had a chaff-bed, it was true, but then they had no covering on them but one thin cotton quilt. There was one poor fellow, a neigh bour of ours, who had the heart of a lion, and a fine manly feeling and good nature, as could become an Englishman, but we saw him going about with his head drooping like a bulrush, and we could not get out of him what was tbeeause, until at last he was forced to admit, though he was ashamed to tell it, that be had not tasted food for two days. This was not a single case—it was the same with many as never said nothing on the subject as long as they could get a morsel for theirpoorchildren. (Hear, hear.) This misery was riot brought on us by our own idleness or profligacy. I don't want to say that we arc exempt from the corruption of human nature no more than other men, but this misery was not brought on us by any crime, only the crime of not submitting to an authority which would deprive us of our rights as Englishmen. (Cheers.) There we were, seeing plenty round about us,and.we starv ing. We saw the fish that would support our fami lies floating before our eyes, and we were not allow ed to catch it; like the hungry man in the field of corn, who must riot pluck a few ears to eat. (Hear, hear.) There was one man who wits much dis tressed, and went to get as much fish as would make his dinner; but when he caught it, the water-bailiff set his claws on it, and took it away. Another man caught a fine turbot, which he thought a groat God-send, and he was thinking to himself to - send it up to Billingsgate, where it might fetch him a pound, but no, says the water-bailiff, this fish you must give•up, as it is a perquisite of (we believe) the Lord of the Manor. The man then gave it up; for what could he do ? if he resisted, he would he turned out of the little work he had.—(Hear.)—These was all the consequences of the resistance of the freemen to the authority claimed by those who were at the head of the water-bailiff. But the fishermen and dredgers was not the only parties as suffered. The shopkeepers mourn as well as the dredgers sigh. Sonic of those who used once to do a good stroke of business are now insolvent; and some is gene away and left the town. 1 think, gentlemen, I have said enough to show that we are not a lawless rabble, and that your bounty to us has not been misapplied. We made no violent resistance; but we have suffered patiently for our rights until we can Ipiedly bear any more. We come to appeal to you as distressed brother Englishmen. Many of us have endeavoured to defend you, and all of us were ready to do so when called into action, and we now humbly solicit your assistance to enable us to maintain our rights. We now thank you, gentlemen, for what you have done, and particulady our worthy Chairman and honourable Member, and if not for hint and for all he done for us, we should not have an opportunity of laying our case before the public, and of doing what we have done.—(Loud cheers.) [ft W:18 impossible to transfuse into our report of this address, the modest yet manly tone in which it MIS delivered. The poor fellow throughout spoke as if he keenly felt the truth of what he said. It produced a powerful impression on the meeting.] Mn-. Caret, said there were several other freemen who could have told a similar tale to that just beard, but it would take up too much of their time. The whole of the evils of which they had heard, aros e from the conduct of a few individuals ; indeed he might say of one individual, who wished to con centrate in his own person all the authority of the corporation. Mr. Greets, and his man, Mr. Mar shall, were Mayors every alternate year since 1822. When any thing was done of which the freemen complained, there was no appeal but to the Mayor, and hence arose the evils,—all from want of concur rent jurisdiction, as in other towns. In other towns an appeal could be made to the Sessions, but not so here. There was no independence among the mem bers of the corporation. They elected each other, and though some among them might be disposed to act fairly, they were restrained by the influence of those who had appointed them. To show the length to which some of them were disposed to carry their authority, he would mention, that some time ago a Freemen. 'H 1- frearbirt beAke the then Mayor, charged with having struck a revenue-offieei. The worthy Nlagistrate immediately defparided bail for the of fenr.e to the amount of I,OOW, and, in default of it, ihreatened to corninir, the party to Maidstone gaol, and it was only when remonstrated with by the So licitor for the Revenue, who suggested that 1001. would be quite sufficient, that his Worship consent ed to take bail to the latter amount. (A letter was here handed to the Chairman from Mr. Adolphuv, expressing his regret at not being able to attend, and enclosing a subscription of 51.) Mr. SiaDroNs came forward to move the first re• 101116011. This was seconded by Mr. BURY. Before it was put, Mr. Sergeant MEREwETHER. said, it was not his intention at first to offer any remarks on the subject for which they were assembled, bat after the simple eloquence of the humble indieidu . al who had wi dressed them, he could not resist th e t em pt a ti on o f saying a few words. If there was o ne f ea t ure i n t h e hffiecrlilngs w ere equa l- they h a d b een led case of the poor freemen of Queenbo roug h w hi c h more than another ought to interest the p u bli c i n their onlyf a b v favour, 11e it patience etililcaet withthe i r sufferings endured. (Hear, hear.) No riot or disorder was known amongst them. The only means of redress which they adopted were that of orderly remon strance. This should make their case of much greater interest with the public, because they had set an example which should be encouraged. The meeting of to-day would, he hoped, teach a lesson which would not b e lost on corporate bodies, and that they would find the people of the country disposed to adopt the principle— " Parcere subjectis et debellare superbos." Mr. SAUNDERS said, that the freemen had taken every means in their power to bring the dispute be tween them and the Corporation to an amicable issue. Ile would read to the meeting a document sent by the freemen for that purpose:— " Whereas we, the undersigned free burgesses oldie bo rough of Queenborough, deputed by Mr. Scott,-11[r. James Breeze, Mr. Edward Skev, and Mr. William Marshall, to submit to the Mayor, Jurats, and Bailiffs, that it would be much to the advantage of all parties, and the town in general, to some to an amicable arrangement of all dif ferences and disputes respecting the fisheries, which, if not put an end to, might, it was to be feared, eventually prove the destruction, not only of the fisheries, but also of the whole town of Queenborough. And dial the most effectual method of obtaining so desirable an object us an amicable arrangement, and to render all further proceed ings at law unnecessary, would be either to procure an Act of Parliament upon the terms mutually to be agreed upon, to regulate the fisheries for the future, in some man ner similar to some or one of the neighbouring fisheries. or to re-establish the fisheries on the same footing as they appear by the town hooks to have originally existed. And also to inform the Mayor, Jurats, and Bailiffs, that the free burgesses had thrown out these sugrestions for their con sideration, in order that there might be some point sug gested for conference ; but that they were most willing to receive any other &suggestions from them on those subjects, and to do every thing in their power to bring about an icableadjustment. _ " And whereas said deputation did by appointment on the IGth instant submit the above proposals to the Jurats and Bailiffs, who declined the proposals so made to them, but intimated a willingness to concede to the wishes of the freemen that all the people should be allowed to dredge.' We, the undersigned, in order to secure the peace and tran quillity of the town, do hereby expressly depute, authorize, and empower the said Mr. Scott, James Breeze, Edward Skey, and William Marshall for us, and in our names, to consent to any arrangement which may he made to secure the above to the people on the one hand, and on the other to confirm to the Mayor, Jurats, and Bailiffs, their privi leges and authority. " And we do hereby further depute, authorize, and em power the said Mr. Scott, James Breeze, Edward Skey, and Win. Marshall, for us and in in our names generally, to confer and act in regard to the said proposals, and also to any points or proposals which during the conferences may arise, as they in their discretion may think most advisable for the interest of the free burgesses and people at large. Dated the 20th of October, 1827." To this document (Mr. Saunders continued), the only answer given by the Corporation was, that it was very impertinent, and that they would hold no communication with the parties. Mr. CApta, said, that so long as the Corporation continued to elect each other, as they now did, there could be no hope of redress for the freemen except by an appeal to tile Legislature, or to his most gracious Majesty. The resolution was put, and carried unanimously. Mr. LocK►c, after briefly eulogizing the temperate conduct of the freemen, moved the second resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Helps, sen., and carried. Mr. Hm.rs, jun., in moving the third resolution, contended at son►e length that the conduct of the Corporation was altogether illegal. The third resolution was put, and carried. The other resolutions were put, and carried A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. SAUNDLRS to the editors of the several journals who had so ably and so disinterestedly advocated the cause of the poor Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. A liberal subscription was entered into in the room, which amounted to some hundred pounds. Amongst the sums announced were 100/. from Mr. Cape], 100/. from Mr. Durrant, 10/. from the Lord Mayor,and the same sum from Alderman Thompson. LITERARY IN lELLIGENCE. From all we can learn, the Book Trade is recover ing very rapidly from the tremendous depression into which it was thrown, within the last two or three years. Literature, from a luxury, has actually become a necessary of life; and although every man whose finances are low, will buy a loaf in preference to a volume, he no sooner commands the first easily,' than he begins to feel a secret longing for the second We conversed with a London gentleman the other day, who mentioned to us among other things, that the great Bibliopole of Albemarle-street has eighty four new works on his list. Among these, is a life of Columbus, got up with great care by Washing ton Irving. The author of th e Sk e t c h Book visit ed Vienna for the express purpose of inspecting every record open to his industry, and report adds, that Mr. Murray has purchased the copy-right of the Work at the high price of 3,000/. " Tales of a Grandfather," by Sir Walter Scott, though the first impression consisted of 7,300 copies, were all sold in the course of a f o rt n i g h t . The pub lishers have not a single copy on hand, and the printing presses of Oliver and Boyd, in addition to those of Ballantyne and Company, are groan• ins; under the load of a new and very heavy edition. We have great pleasure in recording these facts, and of adding, on what we deem good autho rity, that the firm of Messrs. Ballantyne and Co., however deeply injured by the failure of Mr. Con stable, have boldly encountered, and will ultimately overcome a series of the most severe pecuniary asters. Since the event alluded to, the Baronet of Abbotsford has benefitted the estate 22,000/.—ano ther proof of his high spirit, generous nature, and prodigious industry. The " Tales of a Grand father" may be read with advantage by bearded men as well as children. The very circumstances under which it was enhanceexecuted f , ou n n ius ti t inetc, spei i i t : value in the eydroT.the Mr. Hugh Little john, the Grandson of the Author, becnin e indisposed while residing at Abbotsford, and Sir Walter. amidst all - his other pursuits, tiro hours per day with his favourite, during which time he amused and informed his infant mind, and mitigated the languor of a painful illness, by repeat ing to him " Stories from Scottish History." The admirable naivete with which these were re peated from memory, attracted the notice of their individuals, and the result was, that the author of Waverley," was earnestly solicited to commit them to writing, and publish them to the world, for the benefit of the whole rising generation. He did so, and has produced one of the best works of the kind ever penned.—Dumfries Courier. 0 :SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOIL THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty'r Stag-hounds will meet on.Moaday, at Bracknell ; Friday, at Longford—at half-past 10 o'clock .each day, unless prevented by the weather, when they will meet the day following. The Earl of Derby's St ag -h ounds meet on Tuesday, a Foxley Hatch--10. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Box Hill ; Wednesday, at outfield ; Saturday, at Chipstead Church-11. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at the Rose and Crown, four miles from Croydon ; Thursday, at Godstone; Saturday, at Lock's Bottom—half-past 10. The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, at Farley G reen ; Wednesday, at Hamsey Green ; Saturday, at Sander stead-10. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, near Pateham ; Wednesday, near the Race Course ; Friday, near the Dyke —quarter before 11. The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at New market Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashcombe (the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel, Ilford) ; Friday, at Telescombe Tye—half-past 10. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Penclose; Wednes day, at Minhall Borders ; Friday, at Tottenham Park ; Saturday, at West Woodhay House--half-pass 10. The Shropshire Hounds, ,on Monday, at Acton Bay naE ; Wednesday, at Ross Hall ; Friday, at Battlefield— half-past 10. Mr. Dsnsey'a Hounds, on Tuesday ; at Bredwardine Bridge ; Friday, at Tiberton—lo. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Duilmastnn— half-past 10. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Swarliffe Grange—half-pa s t 10. The Somerset Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Cockercome ; Ft iday, at Lowsy Thorn-10. Lord Scarbrough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Blythe Law Hill ; Wednesday, at Sandbeck Park ; Friday, at Micklebring Village—half -past 10. Mr. Foljambe's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Kettlethorpo ; Tkursday, at Laugworth Bridge ; Saturday, at Stainfield Hall—ll. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Badsworth Hall ; Thursday, ut Hampole Inn ; Saturday, at Cud wortb—hali-past 10. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Sutton ; Thursday, at Handsworth Bar—half -past 10. The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, as Vs otherianne ; Wednesday, at Wilsthorp Wood ; at Arthinton-10. The Quorn Hounds, on Mouday, at Arneaby ; Wednes day, at Rolleston ; Thursday, at Guniley; Friday, at Al !exton-hall-10. Lord Anson's Hounds, onMonday, at Shuckburgh Hill; Tuesday, at Dunchur c h K enne l ; Th urs d ay, at Prjme thorpe - Village; Saturday, at Rourton—l 0. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at four mil a s on the Loughborough -road ; Wednesday, at Codling Wood ; Friday, at Eagle Wood ; Saturday, at Coddington—halt past 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Eton Wood.; Thursday, ut Chartley Castle ; Saturday, at Teddesley— half-past 10. YORK AUGUST MEETING, ISSB. FrasT DAY.-The Great Yorkshire Stakes of leh cuts. earl, 10 ft., for three-yr-old colt* Set. WI,. fillies, Sib. One mils and three quarters. Mr. Serjeantson's b. c. Harry Hotspur. by Percy Houli!sworth's ch. c. Alpha, by Magistrate—Amiable Mr. Fletcher's hr. c. by Blacklock—Arabella Lord Kelburne's gr. f. by Viscount, dam by Woful Lord Fitzwilliem's ch. f. Mariqueta, by Cervantes Mr. W. Worinald's b. c. Picturesque, by Dr. Syntax Mr. G. Peters's gr. c. The Abbot, by Oiseau Mr. Weatherill's ch. 1. by Whisker, 'Sister to Duport . SECON D Day.—Sweepstakes of sous. each, h. ft. for two-yr-old colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Set. 21b. T.V.C. Arr. Broadhead'. h. e. by Waverley—Negoei;-,tor':; clans Lord Scarborough's hr. c. by Catton, dam by Paynator Mr. Ridsdale's b. 1. Bavarian, by Tramp —Si: t. to Carouser br. c. Sparrow, by Waverley. Mr. Foljambe's b. f. by l`da?:strate, dam by Walton Houldsworth's b. e. Durham, by Abjer—Claris Mr. T. 0. Powlett's kr. c. by Jack spigot, dam by Else b. c. by Walton—Lumiria's data Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Smolensko, clam by Woful Lord Milton'. br. c. by Cervantes—Valentina Mr. Petre's Rowton, by Oiseau, dam by Woful Mr. - Bower's hr. c. Timour,•by Tramp, darn hs' Waxy Lord Normanby's ch. f. by Blucher—Nonplus's dam Mr. Walker's C. c. by Tramp—Sister to Burleigh Mr. Crompton's li. c. by Waverlry—Margaret Mr. Gully's b. f. by Oiseau, darn by Prime Minister Mr. Tarlton's cb. f. by Magistrate—Sarah's darn Mr. Bailey's be. e. Tamboff, by Blacklock—Alfana Lord Sligo's b. c. Felt, by Langar—own Sister t 4 Starcii Mr. Rid:dale's b. c. by Borodino, darn by Sorcerer Mr. Thellusson's b. Marcus, by Nicolo—Farling FOURTH DAY.--Sweepstakes of 30 sovs, each, 10 soy,. ft. for three-yr-old colts, Bst. bib. fillies, Set. .11b. Last wile and a quarter. Lord S":carborougli's b. c. by Cation, dam by Sir David Mr. RiOndale's b. c. Master Burke, by Phanton—Oreana h. c. Harlequin, by Cervantes Mr. Dowhiggin's b. c. Navarino, by Whisker Lord Kennedy's hr. e. Broadsword, by Whisker Lord Fitzwilliam's b. 1. Ballad Singer, by Tramp Mr. Petre's b. 1. Dclphine, by Whisker Mr. J. Scott's is. c. Stapleton, by Magistrate Mr. Watts' b. c. Coulon, by Whisker—Miss Canfield Mr. Crompton'. ch. c. by Whisker_marifia Mr. F. Lumley's gr. f. by Mactluir— Mer La's dam Mr. Petre's be. Enunelina, by Blacklock Mr. Armitage's ch. c. Velocip e d e , b y lilacklock - - The inewbers of the, ancient Bangor Hunt held their anniversary meeting at the Castle Inn, in this city, on Tuesday last, when a most sumptuous dinner wee served up in the beat style by and Mrs. WILLIAMS. THOS. JONES, Esq. of Cromlech, was the comptroller, end Ow EN OWEN ROBERTS, El. of C.irnarvon, was the de pnt‘'..--Scotsman. . . GRAND BALL AT ItANSTON HOUSE, NEAR lk.tisoFoan.—Lady ELIZABETH BAKER gave a grand entertainment on Wednesday the 2d inst., on the coming: of age of her eldest son, Sir EDWARD BAKER BAKER, Bart. Invitations were issued for above four hundred perstins, and a more brilliant assemblage of beauty and elegance was never witnessed in this county. —Dorset Chronicle. On Thursday se'nnight, the Officers of the Kilpatrick Troop of Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry gave a dinner in Bo'•ling Inn to the members of the Troop, on the occasion of the corps being dishanded. The evening was spent with the greatest conviviality, and on the party breaking up, the men assembled round the inn, and gave their officers three parting chairs as they drove off.— Gree nock Advertiser. • CIRCULATIoN OF BAS E COIN.---A Consi derable number of what arc ca ll e d s mashers, or u t terer ,, of counterfeit coin, are now plying their trade through ou t the metropolis. They prin c ip a lly confine th e i r d eprada- tions to publicans, who, in the extreme hurry and h us tl e attending on a full shop, have not time strictly to examine all the money they are in the habit of receiving. A licensed ' victualler named nuns, in Clement's-lane, has taken co less than four half-crowns , two shilli ngs , an d severa l l ea d en penny pieces, only within the last week. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The D owager - Marchioness of 'S' ins hurYt at her house in Arlington street, from Hotgehl ; the Earl and C oun t ess o f Cl are, at Willoughby de Ersby's, Whit e h a ll, f rom B .ttt l e Earl and Countess Cowper, alid Lady B EA. a b ro bae t yw es , S us sex; : ex frt;mi the their seat, Pansanger, H er t s ; M r . an d Mrs. GtoneY, in Bultoa-street, from th e C ont i nent; M rs. PonsonbY and Ladies, at N e r o t' s Hotel:, Clifford a n d Coirk streets ; the R ev. M r. D awson and family, at ditto; Mrs. Dalton and f r i en d s , at di tto ; Si r Ro b ert Peat, at ditto; James And erson , Esq., and G. J o hns on , F.4q. at Fentdn's lintel, S t. J ames ' s -street, front Wales ; Reverend Thstma& Munroe, at ditto, f rom P ar i s ; James iThicauley, Eq• at ditto, from Paris ; Sir William and L a d y Cumming Got_don, don, at• the London Hotel, Albe t narl e - s treet, from a tour. DEPARTURES.— The Hon. Archdeacon u Stopford and Mrs. Stopford, from Jordan's Hotel, St. .father's-street, for Ireland ; Captain and Mrs. , llasse, from the London Hotel, for Wales; Marquis of Hastings, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork -streets, for Hastings, Sussex ; C. H. Leigh, Esq., Lady Leigh and family, from Nerot's HOtels ; Mrs. Freeman, from ditto ; J. Gordon, E'cl• and family, from ditto ; Dr. Phillips, from ditto; Captain and Mrs. Atkinson, front Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Farnborough ; S. Mackay, Esq. from ditto, for Bookham Grove, ,Leather head ; Thomas Yard, En. from ditto, for Brighton ; Ma, for Robinson, for Dublin ; Captain Frankland, from St. Jamea's-strect, on a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Hughes, front Grosvenor-street, for Norfolk. .. . CHANGES.—the.bucilesS of holland, at Belvoir Castle, from 'ilorrester's seat, Park, Salop; the Earl of Dartmouth, * at his seat, Sandwell !Tall, in Staffordshire, from Lord 134, , 005, BtithEchi, in= Litchfield.