The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-20 00:00:00

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

On Tuesday " The Benevolent Society of • Hotel, Tavern,
Coffee-house, and Inn-keepers, and Licensed Victuallers,"
held their first public dinner. The nienibeis dined together at
the Freemasons Tavern, and the meeting was very respectably
attended.

About 300 sat down to an excellent repast, the. Right lion.
the I.oltn MAYOrt in the Chair, supported by several friends
of the Society, among whom were sonic of the most respectable
persons connected with the trade.
The cloth having been remove I, a number of loyal and bene-
volent toasts were given, including, the health of the Patron of
the Society, his Royal Highness the Dukeof Sussex, which was
received with the most enthusiastic applause.. -
Mr. COOPE it explained the chiefs, purpose of the Institution,
which c3mhined the support (.f old age, relief in sickness;- and
the etltic..fon of the children of members upon die principles of
rr. Bell and Mr. Lancaster; applying those principles to the
higher branches, of education.

'The Secretary announced that a consid gable sum had been
received in further: ne. of the objects of the Society ; anti up-
wards of 1001. in addition were subscribed in the room, both As
donations anti annual sul- scriptions.
Tha healtlis el Mr. Inc :ardson, the Father of the Society,
the Committee,"frustees, &c. were drank with great applause';
and in the addresses afterwards delivered, f:e great good
ready atTomplished by • the Ffiendlx Society of Licensed Vie-
Wailers. was pointed out, and the prospect there was that these
two Institutions would be beneficial to each other.
In the COUTNC of -the evening several Bergs were sung by
Messrs. Jolly, Oibbon, and Ilikwan.
The Lord Mayor raked soon after nine o'clock.

The Chair was afterwards taken by Mr. liEnNitNn, and the
conviviality of the party kept up to a late hour ; soinc further
subsctipttons were announced, and the company separated, ap-
parently delighted with the result of the Meeting.

• POLICE INTELLIGENCk. •
LAMBETTI-STREET.-CIiAIIGE OF 311:a1 sR.,--Yesterday
Daniel Maloney, a bricklayer's labourer, aiTainst,whow a '‘,.-
dict of Wilful Murder was returnee, by a 6roner's Jury, was
brought up on the Coroner's warrant, charging him with the
wilful murder of Richard Neads. • "
The Office was crowded to hear the examination, and ,the
Rev. Mr. Nlathias, the Rector of WhiteehaPeliwas present With
the Ma,..istrate who presided.
The particulars -of the case - have already been given in the
former examination._ Fresh evidence was adduced of a similar

import, and the prisoner was fullY committed to Nowgate for
trill, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute.
Mr. Thompson, the_Chief Clerk, informed the Magistrate',
that the Surgeon, who proved that the deceased's death, Wes
caused by the wound on the head, had been-examined b'eforc
the Coroner, and bound over by him to app.mr.at the Sessiohs
to give evidence against the prisoner.

CONTINUATION 01.: Tit gPORTS AT MOULSE

OS TUESDAY.
--
The sports were not over until dark. The second battle he'
tween Litincy and litown lasted more than an hour and a hall;
bat it was too indifferent to go into any detail of it. There wal
want of mettle on both sides, and the conduct of Brawn
treading upon his adversary, and hittin foul when on the
ground, excited - much murmuring. binney was declared th,
winner, but there was but little punishment on either side-
Kendrick and Acton fought a manly battle of seventeen minas.
They turned to at their work, went up to each other's heads,
and never left until both felt the effects. Kendrick backed
at 6 to 4 in the first three rounds, but in the fimitti be was
floored . by a doubler up in the body, which sent the wind out
of him. Acton led for a time, but the Black got round, an!l
finished the battle by giving his adversary a heavy fill. Illueo
crossing and jostling took place on the road home, in the
sauce of Sir Oliver to slievi" a light upon the subject.

11.iir10NAL A YLLT:.-EMENT.-A tradesman of
respectable market town in Cheshire Spends hi'
evenings of the week in the following intPrOving
and profitable style :—Ott Monday he attends 3
drinking club; on Tuesday,' an ouster club ; oft
Wednesday, a sausuge club; on Thursday, a de-
bating club ; on Friday, a tripe club ; ou Satur-
day, a. bet: steak club. The Sabbath, as a daY
of rest, he religiously observes, by tying in bed
the greatest part of it. Indeed, after a man has
been so well clubbed dining the week, no won-
der he should be kuockod down ou a Sunday.----
(1101 Packet.)