The National Register.
London, England, 1815-12-31 00:00:00

E NATIONAL REGISTER:

yeror, who had taken away the treasure of the Prince, offeis to re-
store it, if his Princeship shall find a man who can eat all the bread
of the city, drink all the water of the fountain of the seven lions,
and out-run his daughter in the race! Munchikow is the 'squire
gifted for all these purposes, and thus the treasure is restored.
Thing Ton, the Chinese God of War, and Shing Moo, the Peaceful
Fairy, agree, however, that before this restoration take place, the
parties shall assume pantomimic forms, till, " on the plains of Wa-
terloo War shall join with Peace to vex the world no more !"

A transformation ensues on all sides, and the pursuit begins.
A great variety of mechanical tricks were executed, for the most .
part with precision, and promise to amuse the visitors of the
Theatre at this time of the year. The scenes, where they had any
object, were aimed at the passing follies of the day, and the ad-
mirable mimicry of Grimaldi gave them full effect. The best
scenes of this kind were the resuscitation of the Clown by gal-
vanism, and a mock duel. There was also a trio on the top of
a- house, between the Clown, big Mistress, and a Cat, which had
an excellent effect. The animation of the picture cards in a
card-maker's shop was well imagined, and pleasant, as it brought
to mind the immortal game of cards in The Rape of the Lock.
The characters of Harlequin and edlumbine were supported with
hereditary ; and beside the usual pantomimical charac-
ters, there was a miniature Clown, represented by Master Joe
Grimaldi, who displayed some very extraordinary postures, and
great agility ; together with a horse, three donkies, a lamb, and
some other quadrupeds, who trod the stage with great propriety.
The piece concluded with a splendid scene of the Temple of
Peace. and went off with great applause.

PEDESTRIANISM.
PEDESTRIAN MATCH OF 1,200 MILES.

MAIDSTONE, Dec. 24.—0 n Saturday morning, at IQ o'clock,
e. m. Toffee started, and, with the assistance of his son, com-
pleted, at half past six o'clock, 23 miles; at 12 o'clock 42 miles,
and finished their task of 1,200 miles 10 minutes after four
o'clock, being allowed till yesterday morning at half past 10
o'clock to accomplish it. Of this performance, young Tutfee,
a boy twelve years of age, went, without the least impediment,
501 miles ; the father 698.

EA TON, THE PEDESTRIAN,—Tuesday morning, at d quarter
past eight o'clock, this individual compleated his task of walk-
ing I too miles in 1100 hours, upon Blackheath. The early
period of the day, however, at which the performance was
concluded, induced the pedestrian to continue his labours
throughout the day ; and this he was requested to do, by a
large party of respectable persons, who proposed visiting the
scene of his operations at four o'clock. At this hour he finally
retired from the course in the most perfect health and strength,
greeted by the cheers of an immense multitude of people.
Within the last few days, Eaton was visited by several persons
of fashion, as well as spoi ting celebrity. Capt Barclay was
also on the ground. Eaton it appears is a native of Woodford,
near Thrapsten, in Northamptonshire, and since his youth has
been equally distinguished for health and a power of pedes-
trianism scarcely known in his own country. fhe facility with
which he has executed his unexampled task, and the unim-
paired vigour he has still preserved, have induced him to pro-
ose some further undertakings, with a view towards deriving
some advantage from his extraordinary powers.
The following affidavit was made at the Mansion-house on
Saturday :

(• We, the Undersigned, do make oath, that Mr. Eaton has, up
to the present time, in every respect, conformed to his engage-
ment of walking 1100 miles in 1100 successive hours one or other
of na having gone over the ground with him, by night and day,
since his commencement on the 10th of November last.

(Signed) "H. H. GREAVES. "J. GREENFIELD.
" W. HARPER. " JAMES WEST."
" Sworn before' me, at the Mansion House. this 25d day of
Decgmber, 181 e. " MATTHEW WOOD, Mayor."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 23.
EARL OF ROSSLYN v. JODRELL, r.s9.
This was an action to recover from the defendant, a bendier
of Lincoln's Inn, the amount of his bond for tool. into which
he entered, on being chosen a member, to ray the dues of the
Society, and which dues he had never since paid.
Mr. Lane, steward of the Society, produced the bond, which
was dated 1771. The arrears due by Mr. Jodrell was '2521.
12s. 10d. ; calculated at the rate of :Os. per annum for preac 1 t!r ;
ss. 4d• per annum for pensions; and commons, 51. ts.--I'lorse
were the dues paid by all the benchets who continued their
names on the lists; and all the members of the Inn were liable
to them. Some paid, but many resisted the payment: Mr.
Jodrell was one of them.
Mr. Scarlett, for the defendant, submitted, that it would be
extremely hard if Mr. Jodrell was forced to pas this demand.
The fact was, that although he was called to the honourable So-
ciety of Lincoln's Inn, he had never won a wig and gown. or
lived in the Inn. Independent of this, he observed, that the
practices of the Society in ancient times, upon which the fees
in question were founded, were very ditTerent from those of ti:e
present day ; and if all the orders of the Society were to he en
fOrced, many of those who now thuight themselves safe would
he found to have acted in breach of dwir bonds ; for by an
•. order in the reign of James, the under Barristers were amerced
in consequence of having neglected to dance on Candlemas,
Day, while the Judges were present.—(Loud laughter.)
Lord Ellenborough said. he should not go farther back than
the date of Mr. Jodrell's bond. W hate% er the practices of the
society then were, as he had thought proper by his bond to rc-.
cognize them, he must take the consequence.— rhe Jury aslsed
whether Mr. Jodrell might not have withdrawn his name.—Mr.
Lane, the steward, answered in the atliAnati% c.
Lord Elleuborough having offered a few remaiLs on the j its-
tice of the plaintiff's case, the Jury found a verdict lot the oitia
tiff—Damages 1001. Costs 40s.

TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE,
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Curtis and T. M. Davidson, Doctor'scommons, proctors.--Ir.
Al` Williams and T. Minton, Carlisle, manitliteturers.—B. B. and T.
Taylor, Cranbrook, Kent, weavers.—J. Pine and W. Thomas.
Basted-mills, Kent, paper makers.—R. Haynes, jun. and G. F-
Carden, Stephen-street, Tottenham-court-road, broma manufactu-
rers.—J. Middlemist and A. Wood, Shepherd's-bitslt, nursery
men.—P. Docker and R. Sutton, Birmingham, brass founders,
T. James, 'F. Todd, and H. Hancock, Neweastle-upon-Tv n
starch manufacturers.—T. Atkinson, W. Thompson, J. Spark, anp
M. 'Thompson, Heworth-shore, Durham, earthenware manufac-
turers.—L. and F. Buckingham, Middle-row, lii o td-street, Blooms-
bury, flax dressers.—C. Moody and W. Steel, Richmond-buildings,
Soho, jewellers.—J, and R. W. Wills, Barnstaple, Devonshire,
linen drapers.—J. Currie, W. Roberts, and W. Currie, Jolin-
street, America-square, nterchants.—S. Peyton and C. Smith, .
Blockley, Worcestershire, silk throwsters.—R. and A. Blizard,
New Cavendish-street, Portland-place, upholsterers.—W. and E.
Bridge, Liverpool, soap-matinficturers.—J. Dixon and D. G) les,
St. George's-place, Surrey-road, bakers.—G. Bridges, Lawton'.
place.—G. Elmer, Mistley, Essex, and S. Howlett, Lyme-grove,
Surrey, merchants.—H. Austin and J. R. Lichfield, Caleaton-st.
Blackwell-hall, factors.—J. Harrison and J. Menai., Lower Shad-
well, biscuit bakers.—T. Evans and W. Holmes, navy-agents.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Sarr, High-holborn, haberdasher, from Dec. 33 to Feb. 17.
BANK RUPTS.
F. Ramscar, Stockport, Cheshire, victualler, to surrender Jan. 6,
IS, Fe b.°, at the Castle-inn, Stock port: attorney, Vlr. W right,'t omit ho.
W. Priday,Quedeeley, Gloucestershire, butcher, Jau.4, a, Feb.
at the Bell-inn, Gloucester : attorney, Mr. Chilton, Chabeery-latta,
J. Cohen, Whitcchapel, hat-manatacturer, Jan. 6, 13, Feb. b, at
Guildhall ; attorney, Mr. Pasmore,Warnford-emtre,'Fittoi;iiiorton-st. •
R. Haynes, Lower-road, Islington, wine-cooper, Vet-. 30, Jan. 6
Feb. 6, at Guildhall : attornies, Messrs. Mayhew and nice, Sy
ale" ds-inn.