Star.
London, England, 1830-11-06 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, Nov. 4.

Lady Hawke, describing herself as late of Knightsbridg
Brompton relict of Lord Hawke, came up from the rules of thes=
Bench Prison, having previously obtained the dispensation, to be heard
in the matter of her petition, when her discharge was opposed by Mr.
Coons, on behalf of blesses. Woods and Co. Messrs. Stephen and
Wei* and Mews. Holmes and Hopkins, upholsterers, &c.
Dlr. HAM appeared to support the insolvent
Upon the case being called on, Mr. Cools said—l understand It is
not your ladyship's intention to take the benefit of the act.
Mr. Bast.-I should advise her ladyship to let the case stand over,
for the purpose of arranging with her creditors. This, I believe to
be your ladyship's wish ?
Lady Hawke.—lt le, Sir.
Dlr. Coats said b Odle 'manilla which her ladyship enjoyed
would pas to the auditor; under the assignment of the Coat,
Mr. DAIRY said bet ladyship supposed that one annuity only would
pus to the creditors.
Mr. Commissioner Bowser—l think it had better stand over, if you
can come to an arrangement.
Mr. iLtaav—We have offered 501. a-yeee.
Mr. Coots—The creditors are entitled to the whole. If the ease is
to stand over with a view to compromise, I shall say nothing about the
was Wag of the debts.
It was tha arced that the case should stand over for a few days, on
the understanding that the Costs of the day were to be paid to the
aeditors.

iii. eomultasioner Bownw— Lady Hawks, it will be to your in.
tenet not to take the benefit of the act, and I advise you to arrange
with your creditors
Lady Hawke—l proposed, Sir, to arrange with my creditors two
Tan al%
The case was then adjourned.
We understood the insolvent's debts to be about 1,0001. and that the
annuities amount to 3001. a•yeez.

YZOM RY B rt..—A bet was Welly taken by a member
of the Dalmaboy Troop of Mid.Lotidaa Yeomanry, that he would be
et the Riding School, Loehfd mod, is complete uniform and marching
order, within half an hour Asensio given him at his own house near
Casonmilla. The bridle, stall.co■or, awl saddle, were to be in the
stale, but all his acceutraments sad hemp were to be in his dwell.
lag-house; these he was to carry so the ate le, distance of three ml.
notes' walk, and buckle on with his own bands. As permed notice was
a condition of the bet, the dinner bow (five o'clock) was chosen, s meet
disd►antageous to a yeoman than midnight, the process of undressing
being in favour of time. The bet was decided ai friday last, in pre.
odes of umpires and several other pedaled, when the yeas mom.
Abed his undertaking in twenty-dam minutes indleldttrive is ends,
haring thus six minutes sod wasp's" swede se spas The distance
(TOM the stable to the•RWsj &bast Sias is nearly a tine and a belt

RECORDHR'S WORT.

Yesterday the RsconwisTstalnei—Repoes to his Majesty of the pri-
soners capitally convicted at the bet September Sessions, vis—George
Ford, 26, Wnt. Newcomb, 19, Cornelius Sergeant, 90, Wm. Wood, 17,
Hmy Gay, 13, Alfred aim 14, and gland Tilaky, 14--stmling
in a dwelling house; John Blots, 38—antsming from maseporteds,
Wm. Beetrup, 38—cutting and maim John Taylor, SI, Theme
Allen, Id, Francis Cm, 27, and Stephen Baldwin, 21--beemehreaking ;
John Ganness, 27, and Daniel 31• Carty, 23—highway robing ; James
Leach, 40, and Thanes Grietwood, 37—sheep 81=° John
Dwyer, IS—burglary. AU of whom his Majesty was pleased
to respite during his Royal pleasure, except John Gala" w is left
for execution on Thursday next.

DINNER TO CELEBRATE THE ACQUITTAL OF THOS.
• HARDY, JOHN HORN TOOKE, AND JOHN THEL.,
WALL. _

Yesterday about 120 gentlemen sat down to dinner at the Golden
Lion, West Bmithilekl, to celebrate the Thirty.sixth Anni►ersary of the
acquittal from a dune of constructive high treason, of the above-named
individuals; Mr. Coates in the Chair; near whom we noticed Colonel
Jones, Mr. Richard Taylor, the Common CoanWmaN Mr. Wooller,
Mr. Hardy himself, who, fee his years, looked resewmbly well, and
some otter individuals renowned in the Yankee reform.
_ _

After a variety of toasts had been chunk, Colonel Jones, when pro-
posing " the health of the brave People of France," took occasion to
call upon the reformers of England, by thdr meetings and petitions, to
get rid of the administration of the Duke of Wellington.
A variety of other speeches, some of them highly complimentary to
Mr. Hardy, were male In the come of the evening.
LA MENTA IfigiErrAMY MILTON.

On Moodily evening lady Milton died at Wentworth-ham, undid
circumstances so peculiarly distressing as at meg M erriewbsim is
family and neighbourhood with grit Lord Nil.. had =Mid ne
leave Wentworth-house on Monday noseming iie Lib& TM ear-
Awe was at the door; but Lady Millen big la&lspusidds Lordship
did not set off, whhbg, before be Idt, to sea Mr. Emma, of Dan.
caster, the family outgoes, who strived at Wentworth-home *est lid&
past ten in the forenoon. Lady Mhos was about six mend* adwomed
In pregnancy, and was &maned with tux labour; bat awash
evening she became moesigAiuil, hopes wore entedalma of bee
ladyship's dcovery. U y these hopes were ad mead
later in the evening, her yshtp became worse, and a little before
nine o'clock It was obvious to Mr. Branson that her valuable life
was near its termination. Lord Milton and her children were called
in, but, so sudden was the change, that thencer branches
were torn from their beds, and assembled in their t dresses to wit-
ness the agonies of death in a parent, whose life had devoted to the
duties of a christlan wife and mother. The exact circumstances at-
tending lady Milton's death have sot at present publicly transpired ;
but those who are acquainted with the professional talents of Mr.
Branson, will have no doubt that her Ladyship had all the aid that
medical skill could alba. The day before the melancholy event, Lady
Milton, with the family, attended divine service at the village church at
Wentworth, and during the service bee ladyship was deeply affected,
and tears were seen flowing down her cheeks In quick succession. The
venerable Earl Fitswilliarn formed part of the congregation, and it was
' noticed with what ailcdoeate attention lady Milton offered the
old Earl bet arm, and ad of her daughters, on the other side, gave
Ripped to his Loedship. Lord Milton's state of mind may be
more easily conceived than expressed. It is well known that the
' noble lord and his lady lived in a state of the warmest affection. Hay-
' ing a large family, they were united in giving them a solid education,
carefully watching over them in their studies and recreations.; Except
when the duties of public life occupied his lordship, he courted pri-
vacy, for the purposes of domestic duties and enjoyments; and so sud-
den has been the change, that his Lordship is quite frantic, and al-
most sceptical as to the reality of the awful event. The character of
lady Milton is reverenced by all who knew her, and the general solem.
nity which prevails, not merely in the villages surrounding Wentworth
House, but all the neighbouring towns, is a strop/5 of the attach-
ment which the lower classes evince towards the ranks of life,
when their private and public conduct justifies It. ladyship was
lady Charlotte, daughter of Thomas, first Lord Dundee, father of
the present Lord Dundee, and attained the age of forty-three years
last May; she married Lord Milton on the Bdl of July, 1806; and
has given birth to eleven children, nine of whom are living.—Leeds
Intelligetwer.