Star.
London, England, 1815-11-04 00:00:00

BEAUMARIS, NOVEMBER 2.

The Duke of iVellington sloop, DEN N Y with OAPs,
struck on the Perch rock yesterday, ;n going nut of this
harbour, and instantly sunk—rat ot I.e! rigg;ng, Ste.
will be saved, but the c irgn will be a t rtat loss.

Sunday evening the Dutch hoy, Onvernagh, Cap.
tail Vandermeit, from Amsterdam to Lo,.don, latlen
with apples, cheese, &c. fountkred in the rolling
grOunds, off Harwich.
The gale ot Sunday night WAS very disastrous on
the Eastern and North Eas.ertyp trts of to: Coast of
Kent. There are reports from the Wit:t.tahlt. Boat.
men, of some vessels having been sunk in the svetts
with ali their crews. B.veral boats were also blown
to sea from their moorings on the slim., and have
not since been heard ot. Ditriag a heavy gal, t.ti
Monday evening, a large Down !sr*, the Antigonus,
bound from St. Martin's to Ostend, with :1 cargo of
salt, was wrecked on the Hirse sited, between "lean
Bay and It roily:T-11)e cretv w..re saved ..y the
[learn Bay boat, but great put of the catgn
be lost.

SPORTING I LiGE.VfE.

NEWMAKKE f THIRD DC FOUL it, oa HOU 11 FOY

s a 54
FRIDAb, 3...

HatldiClp Stakes of t 5fS. e2clk, ter Sirt -Ada aa4l upwards. TN.('
•

Pa)ne',-tptiri 3-yri o'd, 7iit. 111 b.
I.urd Jrrra•y 111411i:6 Mr Edwards'. Astaudeus, aged,

0 f

0 It
3

Bd. 1:111).
Duk of It tvlamr. Osman. 1-yrs old, ast.llb.
hs:d.—%l'h•: Jodge• placed tylt ,bree.
4 tot apt cju,tiola-5 to 2. :>rst Agoutticuo-5 to •t .tot o,tata.
.1f er the deid heat 6 tl S on o,sitals.
5 to ^ r.gst Qutvga—.l to t
THE ROCHESTER ITI/ESTRI (N.

BAUER Cfm,mi yesterday morning (his fourth day)
at four o'clock, and at his (150:41 Iloin of IneAfastinK,
at eight o'clock, he Lad performed 16 miles ; at
.22; at dinner, at ten I:writes alter one o'clock, ;
he set off again at two, and at a quarter atter sev.o
o'clock last night, finished for the 4 q with 50 miles
and 144 roods. In this mach it 1.:4$ been setied,
that BAKF.II shall be allowed the number ut roods oo
each day's perfotmance which he Wray go 131.:tweeft
his starting post and his quartei s, at the Cossack
public-house, which will 1w some miles to
add to those that he daily completes on the course.

A Gentleman of Bristol has undertaken for a eml.
siderable wager to walk 1000 miles in ‘2O days. The
spot fixed on by him is the Crown hut, SAttord, on
the rood between Bristol and Brill. Mr. Cartwright,
the landlord of the inn, is now preparing a gravel
walk of one mile in circumference on I►i grounds for

the purpose.
Monday, a buck was turned off en Newmarket,
Hill, near Brighton, and after an excellent run of
upwards of an hour, was taken in tie turse ALve,
without having snstained any iajiiry. 'l'f ere was a
large field of sportsmen, most of Whom oe..re
out. Mr. PooLE's horse, of tell thr.ugh
tatigne, but afterwards recovered. The Wick, it is
expected. will be again turned off at the sante Ow:
on Monday next.
Thursday a stag was turned out in the neightseur-
hood of Arundel, before his Grace the Duke of N•ua-
FOLK'3 hounds, which afforded much novel sport,
there being a great part of the town to witness it ;
and, from the varied style in which the sportsmen
were mounted, the scene was trely HogaithiAt.
The fox-hounds of R. S. Lim), meet on
Tuesday next, the 7th, at Oakwood, alio, on krijay,
the 10th, at 13:•ntly Long Wood.
Wednesday morning. about four o'clock, a fire
broke out in a barn at the Lower r.irm of Mr. JAMES
EvEntrr, of Stoke by Nayland, in Essex, which was
entirely consumed, with upwards of 200 coombs of
wheat, barley, and oats, some clover seed, together
with a large quantity of straw, a stable, and other
buildings.
PILLORY.—Mgn Kelly and Arthur Conogy, were
palmed on Saturday, at the front of the Royal Ex-
change, Dublin, being the third time that they have
been thus exposed, tot the assault on Mr.'Hurrox's
man, and for combination. Mr. Hut TON is a coach-
maker, and these men combined agiinst one of his
workmen, because he was an Englishman.

7114

DRURrI,4NE.

Last night the eglecly of The Birth fay was re-
presented. The extriktte -Actirg of MUNDEN in this
little piwce, whicii more than
atones lri the extravagance aided by
t';e ea) less admirable performance of Jack Jimk by
D•,Arrox '.rh 4 mastoly portr ,Lotre of the blunt
int aident attachment. and the dew,tod
fidelity of tfle old h )atiwain. T:ae Nrt of iinsrul was'
assigned tu Mos .1,-nixsoN. who 1,,:e1y appeart d
is
in Tin: Gh:4l t/ Nature. She • shtbited the
some di gave et pr. tow ss aud yc.uthtul sixplicity
which d cl her in ha r previous essays, and
which is iirAy calculated excite an iiaetest in
her beh.:ll. In the sceae in Mild' she disclosed l'er-
sell her arde, she eiptesied a sensibility distin-
guished for true and imptcs,ive feeling.
A new ballet, called Ciledod%an Laurel: ; or, the
Urn. was ia.tioduccd. w.,s merely
a di,play 01 drocing to welcome the return I 1 :in the
wars I,!* a young Highlander (Mr. Oscan BYRNE).
who creme to take the hand of his mistses.. (Miss
S:..irtat) ishe dancing general v. .us good, and that
at '.!r. 1111:N t; above the ordinary rate. It was uni-
versally ;Tplandtd.
The nes.. tarce of Twenty per Cent. followed, and,
with sense judicious curtailments and corrections,
went off with

I,lll' I N74I;LLIGENCE.

C(;'-RT of CH:II'47E:RV, Noresicra C.

Th!s ilay 1. • CHANi•Et.t.on sat at Lincoln's
Nc.tely the whole of the sitting was occupied
in hearing motions of no rublic interest.
t: •e Jay, a motif.n was made on the part,
of a rr- n of the Hanle of Brown, to ctissolve au in-
joncti n gran:cd in August last, on the application
of a I,ctsin of the name of Moore, to rtuar tin the
plaintiti ircm making patent lace with machinery, of
the Llelendant claimid to he the sole inventor.
This case Iv heard at considerable length. and or-
dered for a lartLer he

NIILL W. clusy.

Mr. LEACIUmoved. that Ruth Cobby and Mary
Cobby :hold be committed to the Fleet Ptison, for
a contempt of Court, in having served a declaration
of ejectme.a on }Award Mills, subsequent to the issu-
ing of an itijolliCliOß by the Court to stay all proceed-
ings in the case.
Mr. AUAK contended, that the injunction in ques.
tion had been obtained upon a false allegation, and
even so obtained, the injunction did not go to stay all
proceedings—but merely execution; it allowed the
defendants to proceed to trial-•and in the sense in
which he understood the injunction, the plaintiff had
understood it also, and had even acted upon it, by
pleading to the declaration.
The Loan CUANCKLLOI4.—There h no distinc-
tion to be made from the form of the injunction.—
An injunction sari a declaration. I know what is
meant. It is meant, he said, that if a process is be.
gun, it m. .y be gene on with ; but it nut, then such
an snlnnction will stay all proceedings. This p lint
has been se, tled 0.0 long fur me to decide the prac-
tice of the emit now.
Mr. AGAR nal not contend further on the foam of
the injunction--but said his affidavits proved, first,
that Mrs. Cobby had not ordered the proceedings,
which were considered as a contempt of Court. She,
had left every thing to her Solicitor, and he swore,'
that when he commenced proceedings, he was not
aware of the itijunctton of the Cchut to stay all pro-
ceedings.
Mr. LEACH, in reply, said, that pleading to the
declaration was easily accounted for—if they had
sot pleaded. there would have been a judgment
at law against tbem-i-all that was now sought was,
the costs of those ►rregular proceedings, and that
the defendants should not have the benefit of these
proceedings.
The LORD CHANCELLOR...-SUCh injunctions as the
present have been long established; and dry cer-
tainly stay a deciarati.'n It is acknowledged, that
there is an injunction of this Court that stays all pro.
ceedings, and this fact proves, that the present in-
junction should have staid all proceedings, for I
know of none but this; formerly, perhaps, they have
been a little mare definite. As to the contempt;
the Lady, and the Solicitor, may very truly swear,
that they were ignorant of the full extent of the in-
junction granted, and, therefore, the act may not.
and dues not appear to be a contempt of the power'
Of the Court ; and, if all contempts, into- which
persons may tail, are to be punished by the Court,
such conthict will, itself, be a contempt even of
justice. 'lbis case, therefore, can only be one of
costs, and cal that there is srime doubt ; and, indeed,
considering all the circumstsinces of the case, I think
there must be no costs given to either side. If I
change my opinion, I. will say so on Monday. Tin
defendant must not have the benefit of the proceed.
ings at law.
As the Colin was rising, Mr. LRAM I):•gged to
have a rejected affidavit, which was impounded
with the proceedings, in a certain cause, it. was of
consequence, as ass action of Inver had been iusti-
tuted for it..

The LORD CfIIANCELLOR•AD Wien of drover, for
a rjrcifil rth7fluvit !—What damages do they expect
to get ? hen you obtain the affidavit, you had
better give in evid.mce, that this Court thought it
worth nothing ! .

tux REV. MR. SHIPLEY AND SIR W. W. WYNNE, v.
nAinv AND GILEN, &C.

Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved on the part of the
plaintiffs, for an Order on the defenciarits, Messrs.
Ashby and Giles, restraining thcm float proceeding to
eater up judgment in an action in which they had re-
covered judgment against the other defendants them-
selves, restraining them from paying over their rent to
them, upon payment of sCBOO which the piaintith had
received from the tenants, into Court, to abide the
decision of his Lordship, under the following cir-
cumstances :

In the month of May, 1i306, the Dean oiSt.Asaph
granted certain leases of the church lands of the
beanery to Colonel Shipley, his grandson, and in the
month of March following, a mAtch being proposed
between him and the sister of Sir Watkins Williams
W; nue, a conveyance was granted in favour of Sir
W. W. Wynne, and another tr usree, of whom Sir W.
• was now the survivor, of tire lands in question, in trust,
b the tint place, to pay to Ms. Ashby a cum of MOO

for which Mr. Shipley had granted them in security;
and in the next place, for payment of the remainder
of the interest to Mr. Shipley himself during his
life, with remainder to the children, &c. of the mar-
riage, in fee. Alter this Colonel Shipley had bleu' rei
other debts, principally for money lost at play, n.
Mr. Ashby and others. The tenants had imprudent-
ly attoined to them, and on an action being brought
against them had no legal defence, so that judgment
went against them. Independently of these heitig
transactions at play, however, the plaintiffs had a clear
tight to recover. The Dean of St. Asaph had ac-
quired tight to the first mortgage by Mr. Ashby for
£44'o and was now the creditor first in order of pay-
ment; and Sir W. W. Wynne, as trustee for his
and her family, could not be deprived of their right,
according to the priority of their deed. He therefore
moved, upon an affidavit stating these facts, that the
defendants Ashby and Giles be restrained from enter-
ing up judgment in the action they had brought a.
going the other defendants, that die defendants them.
selves be restrained from paying to them the rent due
by them, upon payment •by the planniffs of the sum
of setsoo into Court, to abide the decision of his Lord-
ship in the cause.
Mr. Basurvou followed on the same side. There
could be no doubt, he maintained, that the claim of
Sir W. W. Wynne, as trustee for his sister and family,
was the best, as k was the first in order. The tenants
had subjected themselves to great responsibility by
attorning to the defendants, Messrs. Ashby and Giles,
having thereby deprived themselves of all deence at
lase, His Lordship, however, would not view their
conduct-in this harsh point of light, but would libe-
rate them from the consequences of their indi,cret;on,
into which they had fallen from the threats of the de-
fendants, Ashby and Giles, who had concussed them
into the measures.
The LORD PIANCELLOR said, there could be no
objection to the Plaintiffs' paying into Court the sum
of £BOO which they had received. What he doubted,
however, was, as to the 4400, which, by the form of
the present motion, must remain in the hands of the
tenants ; and there was some doubt, though they
might now be in a condition to pay, whether they
would he so equally able at the distance of two or
three months from this date.
Sir SAMUEL Roan= said, the plaintiffs would un-
dertake to submit to such orders, as to the £4OO, as
his Lordship should be pleased to impose.
The Injunction was accordingly granted in the
terms prayed ; the plaintiffs undertaking to submit to
any Order his Lordship should be pleased to make as
to the remainder of the judgment beyond the EBOO.

BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Joh* Riley, late a clerk in
the office of Messrs. Shepherd, Adlington, and Gie.
gory, Attornies, of Bedford-row, was charged on sus-
picion of embezzling 899. It appeared that on the Ist
instant, Mr. Faulkner, the chief clerk in the office
of Messrs. Shepherd, Adlington, and Gregory, sent
the prisoner with a draft for ee97 to receive the
amount of Messrs. Hoare and Co. the bankers, in
Fleet-street, where Messrs. Shepherd and Co. kept
cash. In a short time after the prisoner had left the
office, a communication was received from Mr. Wm.
Willoughby, the cashier at Messrs. Hoare's and Co.
that he bad that day received and paid a draft drawn
by John S. Gregory, on the partnership account of
Shepherd and Co. and that by mistake he had paid
99 instead of £97. The prisoner not having re-
turned to the office, no answer could be given at the
office of Shepherd and Co. as to the mistake. No-
think! was heard of the prisoner on Wednesday, but
on Thursday, Mr. Gregdry, the junior partner in the
house of Shepherd and Co. who had signed the draft
in question, received a letter from the prisoner by
the two-penny post, acknowledging to have receive
the amount of the draft, twi as he was returning to
the office, he had lost it, but could not tell whete or
by what means, and in consequence was afraid to
return. This statement not being credited, he was
taken into custody on Thursday afternoon, at a rela-
tion's house- in the neighbourhood of Ratcliffe High-
way, where he had attempted to conceal himself...,
Mr. Willoughby, the cashier at Messrs. Hoare' and
Co. the bankers, attended yesterday, and said he
could not be positive the prisoner Was the man he
paid the draft to, but to the best of his recollection,
he thought be was the man.-.-The prisoner was com-
mitted for farther examination. •
PITIPOL AMOROUS THlllM—lrilliam Palmer, alias
Jahn Everett, was charged with robbing Julia Leary,
of a quantity of wearing apparel. It appeared that
the prosecutrix is a young harmless, but. very igno-
rant girl, lately from Ireland, and was living as a
servant in the family of Mr. Daviner, No. 31, in the
Edgware.road, where the prisoner contrived to get
acquainted with her, merely by meeting with her in
the street, when she was going out on errands,
and she was so imprudent as to give him her com-
pany, and alter tour weeks acquaintance, she agreed
to marry him, and accompanied him to St. .lames's
Church, in Piccadilly, where he produced a ring,
which has proved to be a brass one, and put it on her
finger; he spoke to a maa in the church, and after
that he told her she was married to liim by the name
of William Palmer, which was a gross falsehood.
On her *tam to her• master's house, her mistress
reproved bet for stopping out so long, when she, in
junification of her misconduct, confessed that she
had been to be married; and on her being questioned
by her mistress as to who was her husband, she con-
fessed that she scarcely knew who or what the man
was she had been married to. On the following day
the prisoner went to the house and demanded his wife
:and her clothes. Mrs. Daviner, suspecting the girl's
credulity had been iniposLd upon, made some enqui.
ries of him, when be said he was going to take the
prosecutrix to his mother's at Epping, and they left
the house together, which was about three weeks
ago ; but, instead of his taking her to his mother's
at Epping, as he pretended he should, he merely
wandered abeat Epping Forest for four days, sleep-
ing in a small public-house on the Heath at night.—
They returned to London, and as they were passing
through St. Paul's Church-yard, lie suddenly slipped
away from h'r unobserved, to trait she completely
lost him, with her bundle of clothes, which he was
carrying. She then found herself completely desti-
tute, with only the clothes she had on, and am friends
in London, except Mrs. Daviner, whom she lamed'
to, and told her pitiable tale, and Mrs. D. out of
compassion, took her into her house. Since that time
the prisoner has beak attempting impositions of a
sustain. nature, and probably has accomplished some;

!MEWL:ATE asl) LEADENIiAI.I. MARKLI'S.
(by tee Carcass.)
Beef, rer stone Ss OS to 4s 4d Void 41 Ild to es 0.!
Mutton - as Od to 4s 4d f Purk 4s •dto 6s nd