The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-05 00:00:00

LAW. INTELLIOENCE.

itsISOI,VENT DEBTORS' COURT, GUILDHALL., Sm. 4.
there were more than one hundred cases upon
this tlay's
Dennis M'Carthy, Paymaster of the. Hereford
.Itegiment of Militia, in consetliience of his being
n11611)050, was examined by Mr. Serjeaut RUN..
N GTON, %VIM, upon looking at his schedule,
found that his creditors lived in the county of
aereford, and be (the insolvent) had come to
London to take the benefit of the act, welt know•
ing that his creditors could s not come frOm Here-
fordshire to oppose hitn; which to him appeared
very suspicious. There • was 'an item in the
sct,eduic also of 7881. lug., which was a debt due
to the crown, auttracted by him in his official ca-
pacity of Paymaster.
Seijeant ituutvlttOTON.—Are you stilt in.
the situaiiitu.of-Pay master ? '
Mit:gritty, ; 1 iou still Paymaster, but
have been stispetried.
Mr. Serjeinit RUN N1NGT0N....4 should like to.
know what are ttie grounds on the Part of the
-regiment for stispeniting you ?
no other grounder but my
being deficient in making up
.my accounts to the
regiment, for which the Colonel of the regiment
is ans,Aierable to the Crown, and I have satisfied
the Colonel, having found sureties, who are an-
strterable to the Colonel fur the money. He had
til,o given notice to his sureties, that he had Pe-
titioned to receive the benefit of the iti,t,'and they
.consented,.hall. Here he produced a letter trout
,lhon, which he wished the Learned 6erjeant to
read.

Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGToN.—I do not wish to
whether yohrsureties do or do not consent
'tb'yOursbeing discharged ; but t think it •is my
,dttly, before I discharge you, to order that the
Coltinel and the Agent of the regiment be served
with 'notices of your applicltion to be discharged ;
and therefore remand you to give those notices.
• James Webber, rag-merchant, was opposed
in his discharge by Mi.. David Pollock,, upon the
ground of his having contracted a debt of 571.
4s l Id, with the detaining creditor, a rag-mer-
chant in the Borough, in.a fraudulent manner.
Mr. Pollock said, that the insolvent sent a writ-
ten 'order to the detaining creditor for one ton of
white rags,' which he ordered to be sent to his
trarehotts:e innitediately, and be would pay for
thiln on deliverst'i when delivered, he refused to
1.,,y for them, without stating his inability; he
5.).41 tl.e rags The next day, and pocket 'd the ino.
ney. The .COurt ordered him IN be remanded.
Josiah Wood Was remaroW for concealing pro-
perty to the valneof 1501.
CONTEMPT OF COURT'
Mr..,POLLOck called the attention of the Court
to It gross: canteinpt. which bad' just taken place.
I-It; held in hit_ round a note from lqr. North, who
lota successfitfly opposed the discharge of au In-
solvent named Josiah Wood, who had beets re.
ntanded early it) the day. This note stated, tltat
:ill% North was'etoisly assaulted anti struck by
Wood as he withdrew &out the har, on the ter-
' ion of hi rasa. If such au ointige were to
with iminPliiy, there would be an end to the
ot'tlte Court, and the proper security and
pro:(-:eion ofwitnesses in the cause ot public justice.
• T‘itc Cot, els said, that if such a cats were sub-
,stantiated, It would establish a great coutempt,
tits n punislocot of which would he intprisonment.
, This punishment would, in the present case, be
suirerilitou's, as 'tile party remained itt actual cook,
'tod;y. That.Coort was not, therefore;the proper
jurisdiction for such a Complaint
The day being far ad vanced, and there remaining
of the tinnisbosed business ni that and the tomer
; day neatly iOO onopposed cases to be disposed of,
the Court adjourned the further neittintc of typo-
sitiOn ea,es Until ia-morrow (this day) pad then
Yb<is Occupied until tt late hour in 1;014 thrnught
the unoppitsa Mies.

ORI.GINAL POI7,TR-r.-

'ZON."-N

BY WILLIAM hob Cop,, ten.

(wyillrEs r,.r.1.1xs

• ,
As who Akstin',l fro4l; fritodi to part,
keg'rits his,lo,s, vet ho•les erewi►'l•
,
To share their coover3e and enjoy theirs tile,
.Xiij 1,1111;er:it hs he iraty, nftlietioies,

Thus, loed ,Isvociatrt; Chief.; of chic,. A; t !
Tviteher; of Wisdom ! who email ono/ bigaili;
My tedi‘itisliourk and 'lighten every toil,

now• 6wigitytm—nor %vitt: fainting heart :

i•a?!-..-nrtfsys-;•rtr
And 11Ampler seasons may their dawn unfold,
And all ydur sacred fellowships restore
When, freed from Earth; unlimited its powers,
Mind shall with mind direct communion hold,
And kindred Spiiits meet to patt no more.

TRUTH. . •
Come! from thy tright and azure-dome,

Ethereal Child of Citace!
And veer greht and iplentlid come,

With fair an►! unveiled face!
Atol let thy flame-uncrested car
Its moving lutte shout afar,

And light shall light etftee! •
While mid the-glory of that light,
The day usurps the throne of night!

Her white robe floats trpon the breeze;

Coinpteed of upper air!
Su s+►ils .1.41011 the simmer seas
The vessel debonair!

A crystal crovot is un her head,
'film' which the stars their brightness Shea

Upon her golden hair !
And as thro' beams she darts her sway,
`Tine slightett shadow Slinks away I

Conic! offspring of the angel train I

,t‘uil leave thine'boly state,
Tu fasten in thy silver chain

The gloo►uy frowns of fate!
Coale: sweetly and with lovely mein,
To chide this transitory scene,

Round which afflictions ....alt!
the world that all Rlay weeps
It Hollour once be hosted to sleep!

Ahl fly a►~d pierce the lonely grove,
Guilt enshrouds his brow!
And in thy mirror trims above
His waive vileness show !"
And throw the suppliant from thy knee,
In ►uute and sacred dignity,
And stop the impiuu-i vow!
And r►►ise him not—till Penitence
Halt to!il to Mimeo his least offence!

Around thee ! call the giddy throe;;,
And bid them beud the ear
And lead with crystal sash along
The 6i:411)411g steps of Fear!
And soft—with awful voice prooloins
That Vice alone is Nature's shame,
And all our sorrow here!

Or 1114 (row woe Despair rill fly,
n-Error hath nut lulled the ugh!

OW draw (roll lleay'ollie cloudy veil)

And point to Glary's.ray! .
Awl bid the orb of visiou foil,
But not the mental d.iy! •
',Oh! tench the gazing soul to soar,
To realms which Virtue muy explore,
If Troth conduct

Atid us tliriu weetist the opening sty,
Let thy last look be Majesty 1

ANNA

Frnin the extrnordinary talent displayed in thnt
line (see every Ne.wspaper published iti Loudon),
it is conjecturetkkat immediately after the 9th 01,
November the present Chief Magistrate will enter
upon an engagement with his friends .at Drury.
Inne, to perform in 'such parts as Putt' in the
Critic. This will give "a new zest to their series
of SIIRRiD4I4.II dramatic works. •

The Duke of ‘VELLtNivrors honoured the Opera
at Paris with his prest.nee on Thursday last : on
this occasion OSCAR BYRNS made his debut as a
Principal Dancer, and was received in the most
flattering manner by a- very numerous audience.
—This is the first occa4ion, in our memory in
which an English artist. appeared as, a first dancer
on the Paris Stage, The French will now be
better inclined io acknowledge the talents of John
since he not only encounters them in tl►e
fichl bat the.ballet, not only beats then► in war
but rivals them in their highest attainment
dancing, _

_ ,•
DARBOVILLR, a French comic actor of ceteoL ray,
and who was enraged for the Opeth Comipte at
Tads, Ws lately received an order from the First
Gentleman of the Royal Chamber (a personage
somewhat like our Loid Chamberlain we presume)
annulling his act of adMission to that theatre.
The 5411ie order prohibits him to appear on any
other theatre in France. The grounds ,f -.his
exclusion is certain seditious .language he 'lately
held at Lyons.
Co%eut -Garden Theatre will oveti with KOTZU•
SUS'S' tlity P4arro, adapted to the English
Stage by.-Mr—Stleit'lDAN.-
' We hear that Mr. PAYNE (known by the name
of the 4tmerkon Listiia) is engaged at Covent-
Garden. We foiteii that he is the Star alludad to
in the technical langouge of the Stage.-
LUENGQ, the celebrated Spanish dancer
fain. Madrid,, anti two beatititul yuattl Spanish
sisters by the name of Ramos, are :eogaged this
season by Mr.llAants tor Covent-G‘rdeo The Are.
—4ioht the inipression they laldy produced in
`Paris, high expectations arc fOritied cat their sue-
eeis J"Leir,style is said do-:be.unique,
,but very
strtt,intt•,The .three Misses DIiNNST, who are
aire4tly very aaliantagoonsly known otre Also added
tat the corps-de-ballet, which, with these keel.
sions, most be unusually attractive.

Them wcre, l'ue,alay and yesterday mornititf.,
.4..
sfavntl: 0$ bait—sinee "Fridity ihere Itaxt.
he on equally heavy btlawets of rain, and a dread.
or nittit on Saturday night--ail 'unex-
ampled loud Itrautrie at ads SeltatHl•

CORDNIMB' INC.r.II:STS.

-~+:.~.a..

. . .
Testy-61.0i "eVt.,-iiiinz. au I Iti‘l47•at th
Light Etorspnnp,f.)r:Attge'-cottrt,
on the body chi Sarah Papps, only 17 y
01, who wits iferiud ,0 her ex e:lce 9n tt,e pt e-
cedint, tnoroing by hanging hersch in thy. %%tiler.
c',,,set ttt th'e lionierit Wet' sister, No. 12,
court, Sr. \.l:it•tin'.-tanc.

The Jury .were five hours,. itt .eonfe—
.
(pence of U rtport that the deceased's hrot het -
law was .aceessa'ry to her (km h. I iiime.ired front
•
the evidence that ht. w4s in the prat:lice be.ttini;
the dece.:thed, as-Weil its his bind that screams
talltd.el:_‘‘ ire ITFtiilellllS; heard front thu house.
Mary Hayileii liat she tired -in the fie° pair of
stairs hat': room, No. t 3, Cecil court. About .10 - minutei
before 1 o'clock- witness .was guinicdown stairs, itul on turn,
.ingiher head round she saw tre'dereased hanging in the privy,
and Richard Cobi.son was lilting. her ug:.Elizaiietti (*Wilson.
sister to the deceased, brushed tr) witness 'for a knife to cut
her down : while cutting lier..ihi,*u she said, " It is al: through
you that this was done." He apkared perfectly composed,
and made no ansWer. Wit-110gs oftep been alarmed ky
. ,
the cry of murder proteethog (runt the apartments in which
they fired ; and he
.(Guhlson)insed to beat the deceased and
her sister violently, and she had often Heard the deceased cry
murder. .

• ,
Wm. Sheppard, who resides in the same house, stated hilt
opinion that the repeated ill.tre'atinent intheted hr Richard
Cuhison on the deceased was the cause of her coming to nit
untituely'end. About three i,rertis ago he Said he ►could to,
her atul tier sister's death. Fie should put speak in' extremei
if be said that be bad seen bias beat the deceased and her
sister 150 times.

Richard enhison 'deposed', that he is a tinlor. r•Jprine4
could not tell the circumstances that led to the eonnio,ioa
of the act, The deceased and her sister had had sonic. Nvt.i-di •
in the course oi the morning; but at twelve o'clock the de-
ceased appeared in excellent spirits, and said she Would gold
Bartholomew fttir„• • He missed her soon atter, and witoess's
wife wFrit to the door of the pave, and :1190 unt,•
why do. yin stay there su long?" atts‘iier being given;
witness_ went .with a hair, and.hrobe open the 'dour, when ha
haund her Isuspended by a cord from the roof of the privy.
The witness held per up while her sister cut her' down, vied
medical' Assistance was procured.
This witifess was closely • interrogated by•t he Jury, anal he.
denied having ill-tteated the deceased.
Mrs. Cubism), wife of cubism', and' sister to i lig:deceased, .
said that she lied a few words with the deceased yesterilay
morning.
The Coroner recapitulated the evidence, and after at long
_consultation; sin-octet the Jury were fur returning that the de-
ceased was, at' the time she .cuttimittkql the ant, under the
influences of mental derangement, promoted by the ill-treat-
ment of (*.Anon. Pthers were of opinion that verdict mild
not he recorded, as it wutild ithsuleitrly chstrge Cubison with
ill-treatment yesterday morning, which there was no evidence
to prove. At length the Coroner recorded the following ver-
dict--That the deceased came to ha death by hanging herself
iso alit ed. lana(y.

Yesterday Mr. BIRNIE, the Magistrate, %child
sitting at Bow-street, received an anonyaroui
letter, signed " A Foot Passenger," which stated,
that while walking by the Basin in the Green
'Pork, he was told by a man, named Connelly,
that while he %vas taking the Weeds out of the
'Moil', he hauled up something white, %% Lich,
npon examination,- proved to he an ititant chid,
% •
wrapped in a cloth, with a stone, tied to it. It
also 4tated that he, Cnotelly, had bitrietl it, near
the watch-box, by .the Piccadilly wall,
Mr. HinS3ttt dispatched James Smith, one of
the Officers, to make inquiry into the eircoin-
,:taores. as stated in the letter. On SmillCs a, ii•••
"41 At the Basin, he understood from the
keerr that the infant' had been. ,removed to S%
Martin's Workho-use, int the purpose of :having
an. Myles! on it. A Jury accor,dingly met at the
Light •Horse, in Orange-gone s and •an inquest
was held before Ikon Limits, FA+ the. Delitak
Cortaltr for Westminster, atid- the Jury, upon
View of tfie returned vuttlict

burn; . • •
•
The Coroner, after recording-the verdirt, ob•
served to Connelly, that there was hot one thing
for hint to observe in future, which wets, lhat if
such a circumstance should -ever occur to bins
again, to give immediate information on the
subject.
On Sunday an Inquest was taken at Thorn,
near Wakefiele; on Min, Ward, a.boy about 15
wars old,:.vehn ,hanged. himself in his master.*
workshop • the nintuing before. He was cousin
!0 kbe tinfOtrunate Elizabeth Ward, now in York
'Castle, natter senteticel-01death:, and vas' heard to
sav if theyliangeit his cousin, he would hatrg
•
himself, a resolution which, to the great affliction
of his already distressed friends, be Tot in 'excel'',
Lion the very morning his cousin rectived her
respite'. Vertlict—Luauy.

An Inquest Was held yesterday at the Ship, ift
,antes-wret, Covent-gttrden, upon the botty-vf
liro'wri, a market-carter, who' fell front ci
cart in the Garden. whifit unloading some vege-
tables, nod by a ctisiorittion of. his neck, almost,
inslautly expired. -Verdict-44ccidental Death.

. .
The half-yearly arrangements of the root •
Guards for the Change of Quarters has taken place,
and they_ are stationed as follows :.--lst regimenc
of Foot Guards, lat hatt;lion, are stationed itt
-t'artmnn Barracks; 2d battationc front Windsor,
in Westminsterl— Ist bat tallow Coldstremio,' from
the Barriv,its, Kikhtsbridge, in the Tower I-I,st
battalion .3d Regiment, from the Barracks, Port-
man-tit-tux e,• ;0 Kilightshridge itirriletiS; ami tbe
2d battaliott of the 3d Regiment has mtirched to
Wilolsors. from their duty in the Tower.
Toe Garrison battalions,-which are shot tly ex-
pected to be reduced, are at resent stationed as
follows :..Ist, at Malta; 2J, at the Cove of Cotit i
and the 3d, three companies at Chatham, and tae
.remaining 6ro companies now perforininq duty ,
b
at Heligoland.
Ft aas:—Ahout three o'clock on Tuesday morn.
ing a fire was discovered in one of tbe•large new-
,built houses ilt Meddellblirgli-Siliara, near the
• Foonilling Hospital,,which io a few minutes rage 4,
with -great tory. ..Several engines 'arrived in ft
short time, wititl(Neitig well supplied With water,
fortunately pre,gv,i.teted the fire front cotoninitieasoti4
to the- adjoinio iihii,ts, lint the whole of Om
house where the tii. bloke ont, and which Wal
. fitted op ill the wvst J lip eOf 11141404:1"., fell a prey•tui
the flame's. The bouts: W4O les, iiii,l the tenant
was to have tenoned in yeiteratily. How the tire
origioated'hiOttknowa.
~
Lait ' night, 1411Cie before nine o'clock, a 'fire
hroKe Pot at the Canteen Niamthietnry, near toe
-World's Eint, &nik's.ruad, Chekra, which in a
short time entirely consuined the house, notehniely,
and appenthi....es':. The tiaturt raged with gleor
fury tor ovally .nn Wont. anti It was with nitwit
•difictslty 4144 'Aii.,Vitottea Brewtry, adjoinotg,
'•VAS 4aVeti, .-T11.4-.411-TI llitfin tiro, fittErtkiatiinl
4,eenery ax as very grall4l, 'M AI we fejuica tO add
that no oecidaJt haiVened..