Star.
London, England, 1825-10-22 00:00:00

FASHIONABLh INTELLIGENCE.
_ _ .

The Earl and Countess of Surrey have arrived at their seat'
Worksop Manors, Notts, trom the Marquis of Stafford's, Trent-
ham Hall, Staffordshire.
Lord Melbourn has arrived in town, from I.ord Cowper's seat
Pansanger, Herts.
Lord and Lady Churchill left Richmond yesterday, for their
seat, Wychwood Forest, Oxfordshire.
The Earl of Dartmouth has arrived at his seat, Sandwell Hag
Staffordshire, from a tour. 4
T. Drake, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Drake have kft town, for their
seat, Amersham, Backs.
Lord ltivers has left town, for bis seat, Hair Park, Newmarket.
Lord Molyneux has arrived at Croxteth Hall, from a tour.
Lord Rocksavage has arrived at Cholmondeley Castle, Cheshire,
from a shooting excursion.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Colonel Pem-
berton, from his seat in Barks ; Thomas Parr, Esq. from Liver-
pool ; Mr. and Mrs. Savage and family, from Tunbridge Wells;
Grime, Esq. from Hants; T. Champion, Esq. from his seat,
Holywood, Hams.
Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mr.
and Mrs. Partridge and family, for their seat, near Bath ; Nlr. Mrs.
and Miss Brown, for Bath. Arrival :—Mr. and Mrs. Graham,
from Scotland.

Arrival at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington street :--The
Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and family, yesterdu,from
their seat in Leicestershire. Departures :—Captain and Mrs. Os.
wald, for Paris ; Cavendish, Esq. for Cambridge.
Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street :-11r.
and Mrs. Brummell, for their seat in Wilts; T. ft Milord, El.
on a tour.
Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—Captain ard
Mrs. Duncombe, for Plymouth ; William Hall. Esq. for Scotland;
J. Chitty, Esq. for Newmarket ; W. Holmes, Esq. for Cambridge.
Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street :—Colonel and MR
Graham, and Ladies ; Mrs. Cholmeley and the Misses Cbolmeley;
his Excellency Mr. Chad. Departures :—C. E. Wilson, Esq. and
Mrs. Wilson, for their seat, at Bognor ; E. F. Dasbwood, Esq.
W. H. Reardon, Esq. for Dublin; Lord and Lady Audky.

WINDSOR, OCT. 21.—YeAerday afternoon his MA-
JESTY pnjoyed an airing in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the
Loan SrawAtto, for upwards of two hours. His Moran took
the route by Cumberland Lodge to Virginia Water, and from thence
to the New Lodge, and returned by Sandpit Gate.
Lord Bustoutasx entertained the Dlike of Coma&
LAID to dinner on Thursday. There was a select party to meet kis

Royal_ Highness.
Mr. Secretary CANNING left his residence, io Down.
ing-street, yesterday, on a visit to Mr. ELIA at his residence at
Seaford. '
Mrs. CoUTTI and the Duke of Sr. ALBAN'S have
arrived at the British Hotel, Edinburgh.
Lord &ITER has added to the external splendour of
his mansion at Burghley, by covering the fanciful iron door at de
western entrance with burnished gold ; and the northern deer
receive the like decoration.
Pilate NANINCIIIRIN. Grand Chamberlain of the EIIP
peror of Russia, arrived in Paris, on Monday, from England.
Quebec Papers state the arrival of his Etcellency the
Governer of Canada, the Earl of Da r.nousra, from the Clyde, to the
ship Masi.' on the 16th of September. He was recdved raid
great distinction.
The King of FRANCO, on Monday, admitted to a
private audience Mr. Hossisson, President of the Board of Trade
iu lids audience lasted an hour and three quarters
D'EovILLa is engaged as Ballet Master at the King's
Theatre, for the ensuing season.
The Egeria, belonging to Captain SREPIIERD, now
off Miles's Way, adjoining the CitT Canal, Limehoose. va
sheathed two years ago with MUSHZT s Patent Copper, and 10
just returned from her fourth voyage (three to St. K n's. and coo
Sc. Domingo) with her copper as clean, smooth, and bright
When lint put on.
A notice has been issued at Kingston, in Jamaica, it
which the following is a copy ;
" His Majesty's Attorney-General for this Island, bath giveak
mitts opinion, that neither a foreigner, nor a British subject
siding in a foreign country, and coming from thence to Jimat '.
can legally bring a slave to the Island, even for a time, as a demo
attendant on his person ; which opinion bas been pronounced:4P
rect by the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, London.
The Fury (the loss of which obliged Captain Pant
to return), was what they call eipt, that is, the floe is
drove her against the ground ice, and injured her
seriously, as to render her unserviceable, until repittJ'
they then cleared her out, and made her again fit for se
vice by the 23d of August. This was accomplished 001!
by the most indefatigable exertions, as may be resdiq
conceived, when the immense quantity of stores toe
removed, and other circumstances, are considered: At,
this period their hopes were at the highest, an overl
lexpedition having discovered in the distance an er
sea, which they expected to reach in two or three di).
I sad they now anxiously looked for a favour able
en their adventures; but on the 2.34:1 a trententko
'storm arose, and the Hecla was compelled, by the ler
of the tempest, to leave her consort, and such wit it
critical situation, that another hour's delay would h 7
subjected her to inevitable destruction. On the
the Hecla having still on board the stores and cree:
the Fury, returned to that ill-fated vessel, when, 6,""
ing her on her beam ends, and full of water, they 7,
obliged to abandon her, and relinquish their entern
at a moment when the brightest hopes of success hail
confidently been anticipated.—Literary Chronicle.

LAW LVTELLIGENCEi

COLIIT OF KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER 21.

vOLLAND AND OTHIRS V. BYGROM
r;e plaintiffs are the assignees of Marsh, Stracey,
d Co. and this action was brought against the de.
omit as the acceptor of a bill of exchange for
:t;;; Davernier kept a banking account
Mesqs. Nlarsh and Co. who had accommodated
os with a loan of 4,000/. as a security for which he
'red severl bills of exchange. Mr. De jean,
er
gent of Mr.a
Davernier, deliveted the bill on which
Was founded, into the hands of Mr. Faunt-
. no the day previous to his apprehension, and he
entered the bill regularly as a discounted bill.
4r. De Jean, however, said that no cash had actually
, paid on this bill, but that it was to be paid on
60 sub,equent days; and the question was, whether
was sufficient to rebut the a priori claim of the
intlfs as the holders of the bill?
Tile Loan CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion, that the
hallos made to Mr. Davernier, gave a lien on all
,tr which cams into their possession through his
nisi sufficient to constitute a good consideration for
hi, bill. This.. as his opinion as a Judge, sitting in a
Dart of Law; what might be the decision in a Court
iffeently constituted, he would not say.
M 7. GURNEY then said there was another point to
%loch he would call attention. This was, that both
the commission issued against Messrs. Marsh, Stracey,
.nd Co. and that issued against Mr. Fau:itleroy, were
conceited commissions between the parties and the
ri.ioning creditors; and if he established this, it would
.Asny with the present action. He then offered to
t!,ew that the denial of Marsh and Co. which consti.
ttas the act ef banktuptcy, and the execution by Mr.
Litintleloy of a deed, a day or two previous to the
IT al, were altogether planned for the purpose of found-
a commission.
Mr. GeRNZY then called several witnesses to prove his statement,
L.: he (ittircly failed, and the Jury immediately found a vtortlict
kr, the plaintiff—Damages being the amount of the bill and
ir:treb. e n it.

CIIENINIINANT V. TIIORNTON.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is
the owner of a float;ng dock and other premises in the
Deptleid Creek, to recover from the defendant, who is
a shipownei, a sum of money fur the use of the deck
and premises, fr m October, 1824., to August, 1825.
ihe delend.int pleaded a tender, and paid 101. into
Court.—From the evidence for the plaintiff, it appeared
flat on the 18th of October, 1824, Messrs. Nicholson
Alki Rushton hired the dock and premises from the
plaintiff, for the purpose of repairing the ship Marga-
leva, alleged (but not proved) to be the property of
t o defendant. On the 29th of November, the repairs
Irving been completed, the ship was taken off the
remises; but there was some timber left there, and the
keys were not given up to the plaintiff until Aug. 1825.
!kir. MARRYATT, for the defendant, submitted that
•'.'ere was no case made out against the defendant; it
sas not proved that the ship was h:s property, nor that
!-e had given directions to Messrs. Nicholson and
Ill:hton to take the premises.
:lir. CAMPBELL-11y your own plea, you admit our having a
ribt to £lO.
31r. MlnavAT•r—Then I shall prove a tender of that sum.

A witness was then called, and he swore that Mr. Nicholson
trndered that sum ; but in his cross-examination he admitted that
words used by Mr. Nicholson were, " I wiU give you those
!Li} sestreigns in full liquidation of your demand."—The plaintiff's
ilmital was considerably more than £lO.

Mr. l'.Hrs►mt.t. submitted, that as the tender was made upon
condition that the plaintiff should accept it in full satisfaction of a
larger sum, it was not a tender to constitute a sufficient defence
so this avian.

Mr. AAAAA Ir having been beard in reply,
His immune was of opinion, that it was nut a kgal tender.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £lO is.

BOYCE v. STOCKDA LE.

It Mg sought to recover Al 10s. being the balance of a bill due
to the plaintiff, a livery-stable-keeper, for the use of a horse to
cc: r, y 3lr. Stockdale from his country house at Kensington, to hi♦
no* n rniticiice in the Royal Arcade. Pall•mall. There was no
!arm, and the Jury of course returned a verdict for the plaiuiff.

Accounts from New Orleans state, that the small-
pox makes frightful ravages there.
Letters have been received at E4rl Bathnrst's Office,
from Captain FRANKLIN, stating the arrival of the ex-
pedition under his orders at Lake Winnipeg, early in
June, from whence they intended to proceed to... Bear
Lake. The persons composing the expedition were in
perfect health, and the season had been extremely mild.
The HECLA is arrived at the Note. A Court-Martial
is to be held directly at Sheerness, on Capt. HOPPNER,
fcr ihe loss of the FORT. Admiral Sir ROBERT MooR•
M to be President.

During the Quarter ending on the 30th of June last,
nearly 25 millions of pounds of raw cotton were ex-
ported from New York. The total amount of exports,
during the same Quarter, from that port, amounted
to nearly eight millions of dollars.
A number of Spanish Refugees have lately applied
to the LORD MAYOR for relief, from the fund raised
in their behalf in this country ; but his Lordship inti-
mated that applications must be confined to the cases
already before the Committee, as he feared many Spa-
niards were coming to this country as a sort of specu.
lators in English bounty.
Yesterday afterncon, between two and three o'clock,
2S Mr, CHARLES BATH, superintendent of the Sluice
Casters of Lambeth parish, was proceeding along the
New Cut, towards his residence, in Lambeth Walk,
suddenly dropt d.swn and expired.
At the Derby Sessions, three lads, named Whittaker,
Glovers and grail, were indicted under the new Act,
for robbing an orchard. The prosecutor, Mr. H. Coll-
thaw, requested the Court to shew all the lenity to them
in its power. The boys (who were very decent children,
and who wept bitterly) pleaded guilty. They had been
in prison two months. The Chairman gave the poor
boys a most paternal admonition, and ordered them to
be discharged after three days' further. imprisonment.
An unmanly !tam secreted himself in Miss Foores
bed-chamber the other evening, at her hotel, in Edin-
burgh, most undoubtedly for an unworthy purpose.
Miss FOOTE had retired to rest, when this person was
discovered by the noise and confusion be made in re-
moving from his hiding place. The Lady immediately
called out, and alarmed the house, but the warn
escaped before anybody arrived ; there is, however,
some clue by which it is thought he will be discoevred.
There was a General Meeting of the Shareholders of
the British and Patent Rock Salt Company, on Thurs-
day, to take into consideration the necessity of reducing
the nominal capital from 2.500,0001. to 500,0004 a
resolution to which effect was proposed, and unani-
mously agreed to. The report of the Directors was
read to the Meeting, arid was considered to be of the
most gratifying description, as to the present and pro-
bable future profits of this national undertaking.

TI•lE ARMY.
The 22d Ujzlment wRI re)slace the detachments of the 61st at
Rathkeale, ewcastle, Abbeyfessie, Glaaduff, Ballingarry, Shans-
golden, Glin, Athea, Adam Patrick's We, Askeston, Stoneball.
The hyd•quarter division of the 29th Regiment arrived in
Waterford, on Thursday se'nsight, under the command of Colonel
Sir JOHN BUCHAN.

The second division of the 24th (Warwickshire) Regiment of
Infantry, which embarked on beard the Princess Royal transport,
and sailed from Devoaport on the 11th blatant, bas arrived at Cork.
Detachments belonging to several Regiments of Infantry have
embarked on board the Vittoria transport, at Plymouth, for Gi-
braltar and the Mediterranean.