Star.
London, England, 1815-09-21 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

Yesterday Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTON stated, that
considering the 7th and 55th sections of the Act, a
mistaken notion had arisen, that, notwithstanding a
plisoner was remanded, he might at any time apoly
for a re-hearing. He t4ought, however, that it .vas•
for the satisfaction of the Court only that he could bt•
so brought up, and not always at his own prayer,
except upon special circumstances. But to aff
the Court an opportu'nity of attending to such cases
as may require a re-hearing, a list shall he made 01
all prisoners remanded, and the c.twe of their remand.
to be Lid before the Court every month : also, that
as an order had been made on the assignees to master
an account, the like order should be made on the pro-
visional assignee, where no other assignee had been
appointed, to report whether any property remained
in his hands to be distributed, that report to be made
the Ist day cf November next; all assignees to be
called upon to render their accounts in three months.
ItICIIMID V. MURRAY. _

The defendant was a navy agent, and upon being
examined, he admitted, that he had an order on the
Treasury for fifteen shillings a week, payable every
until hitcher order. It was paid to him
from 'lBO7 to 1814, and then he gave teceipts to a
person who furnished his house, who received the
money since.
Mr. PRINCE SNIMI contended that this should be
inserted in the schedule.
Mr. l'ou.r.cK igu(d, that it was a mere gratuity
from Government, for some secret service., which
Might at any time be withdrawn.
Mr. Serjeant IturiNoicron said, as it had been so
long received, it was clearly a beneficial interest in
the defendant, rtr.d he ought to assign it. lie was
allowed to inert it in his schedule in Court.

Sundry se'onight, a man of the name of Dwr,r,
Ty the Proctor to the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of Cio-
noulty, was barbarously murdered near Dun drum.
A man of the name of Money, who has lel: a
widow and large family, was killed in a riot near
on the evening of Thursday se'Lnight. He
had been in that town, at a ',age ass-..mblage of rer-
sons awning themselves beholding tumblers anti
mountebanks, who dispose "of lottery tickets, aid
give prizes of clocks, watches, silver cups, cows,
sheep, &c. In the course of this entertainment, a!
party quarrel arose, which terminated as above.
.1
A few evenings since a young woman named
Anne Panley, who had come by the coach from
Buckland, in Dorsetshire, on her way to the service
of a family hi town, was met by a fellow inlCuthts-
bridge, where the coach, had stopped.a.short
when he accosted her, and inquired if:she waa not the
person who was on her way at her new .place ? she
•replied in the affirmative, and, he having examined,
the card affixed to her trunk, said it was all right,
and as he was ordered to meet her he wished to take
'her the nearest way.. He then proposed carrying her
trunk, and led her through the Green Park into St.
James's, along the Pagoda Bridge, and into West.
minster, where, after taking a number of turns, he
stopped at a house next a gateway. Here he desired
her to remain, while he went in the backway and de-
posited the trunk, when he would afterwards let her
in by the front doOr. The credulous girl waited nearly
half an hour, and no door being opened, nor her pre.
tended new fellow servant appearing, she at length
knocked at the door, and stated the circumstance,
but discovered too late that she had been grossly im-
posed upon. The gateway through which the Miria-
der passed having led to another street, he naturally ,
escaped. The situation of the poor girl, an utter
stranger, may easily be conceived, deprived as she
wes by this nefarious act of her little all. In her
trunk were contained some Bank-notes and silver, a
pair of ear-rings, a broods, and some family trinkets,
and valuable articles of wearing apparel.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT....AS Mr. Coldham, Solici-
tor and Town Clerk, of Nottingham, and his friend,
Mr. Butler, were on their return from Worthing, on
Monday evening, in a gig, the horse, while coming at
a foot pace, down Church-hill, which leads into
Brighton, suddenly started and ran the vehicle against
the wall ; both Gentlemen were thrown out by the
violence of the shock. Mr. Coldham pitched upon
his head against a post, and. was taken up in a speech.
less state ;
,he was instantly taken to the Castle Ta-
vern, where he had snjourned for the last fortnight,
and received every surgical aid, but all proved ineffec-
tual, as he did not survive the accident halt an hour.
Tlie deceased was unmarried, and about fifty years of
age. Tuesday a Coroner's Inquest was held on the
body—Verdict, Accidental Death. The accident
appeared to have occurred from the want of a breech-
&ng to the harness, so essenti illy necessary in descend.
ing a hill.—A deodand of twenty shillings was levied
on the horse and chaise.—Mr. Butler sustained several
severe butts, but none of a dangerous nature. •

COAL MARKETI SEPT.
Ships at Market. Ships ;old.
15 NeWeaale 6
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1 Stone Cod
• 1 On ere •

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