Star.
London, England, 1829-03-03 00:00:00

Witness, he temeeif k was removed, attached the 1
money in she bonds of the garnishees, who sold out the
Stock. It bad been agreed that as much money. shduld
be drawn out as would pay the two bills; he °oder:,
stood that it was the intention to thaw out more than
the necessary sum. There was no compact with regard
to the payment of the 3721. 15s; no promise upon the
part of Sir T.Yates that he would not use what appeared
to him to be the best way of getting his mosey. •
Mr. Mtairattnrsa said, that this mode of proceeding
upon the part of the plaintiff was exceedingly repreheh-
sible. The fact was, Sir Thomas had wormed bimielf
into the acquaintance of the garnishees, until he learned
that they were trustees to Dr. Pickard tea considerable
amount. He then came down with a claim, which he
(Mr. M.) considered to be all moonshine, Of 15 years
standing, and issued the dishing", which however was,
instantly removed upon the application of the defen
daat's attorney to the attorney of the plaintiff, who
watched to pounce upon the money with an attachment
from the Mayor's Court. It, however, so happened,
that before the attachment could be served, the. tiro
bills were taken up by the garnishees, so that to claim
of them now money, which had been properly paid aviet
for Dr. Pickard, was quite absurd.
Mr. Nicholls, clerk to a stock broker, stated, that oe
the 3d of December he sold out stock which eras la
the Bank of England in the names of the garnishees,
to the amount exactly of 3,0001. He gave to Mr.
Ferguson, one of the. garnishees, a check for the
money beforehe went to the Bank, to sell oat the stock,
and, the two billifor 3,0001. mete taken up. The it-
tachenent was put into witness's and into the beaker's
- '
hands after stock was transffned.
• Cross-examined—Was in the habit of giving the
amount of stock to respectable persons before it /111411
Sold out. The bills were indorsed to Kr. Psis=
Mr. BOLLAND said, that there was nothing r
sible in the conduct of his client, whose claim liowas
able to prove to the satisfaction of any Court of
Justice. The dishing"; had been withdrawn to enable
the defendant to sell .out the stock, and Sir Thome
Yates's attorney was perfectly justified in pursuing the
Course he had adopted, by lying in wait to secure his
client. The garnisheei had, the Learned Counsel con-
tended, paid the 30001. in their own wrong. The,
money had not been legally paid, and they must
liquidate the 3731. Ids. due to his client, as the at-
tachment was good to all intents and purposes. AS
Learned Counsel thought it very extraordinary that al
stock-broker should be fond of ;giving checks for
thousands before he had.the stock in hisbands ; at all
events. the money could not be said to belegally paid
until the transfer of the stock should take place, and
the garriithees could easily pay the' sum of 3721. 151.
out of the 1,5001. gill lying in the Bank of England.
The charge of trick, if any existed, must be against the
other side, for the most ingenious method was resorted
to for the purpose of preventing the liquidation of a
just claim.

The Attorney for the.defeodaot appeared very anxious
to be examined in vindication of the conduct of those
whom he represented, but
The RECORDZB said there was no ground for accuse-
don against either party. There was no disgrace in
running a race to see who should get the money first.
hisparthe should not be ashamed of betiefitting by
such maratuvre as had been practised on each side. His
,opinions however, was, that the property had not been
,properly transferred, and therefore that the Jury ought
to fiod for the plaintiff.
Verdict for the plaintiff accordingly.

POLICE INTELIGENCE.

• .6.I.ASGOW,- Fp, 118.
Mar tr w.

Nothing occupies thy' Ails mind here.,,nt,orgsens,
which has, been nctually wottpd oir to.the ifeatest ens
Able pitch, but • the ezertiont making its introdere.
Papists into the two Nooses of Plrliintsit. The *On
Jett is iri die ' mouth of everi. se;
,apd, the grratest
Apprehensions entertained for ,the. direful consequencei
IA this mortal, blow to the principles on which our
o
nstitution is foueded—which till-been tbe," glom of
our land." The IniorporafiariX 'are 'all on the.aler I--
*meetings called, rind the utmost Vigilance ixercised. to'
.lift their Voices against a measure fraught with such
imminent dangerto Church and State, and the Flosnestic
peace and secefity of frotesiai4a.` '
• 'The 4mett.r of this city ii','" Let Glasgow Flourish,"
but, ;last it is to be feared her tree will 'be shaken, and
its leaves wither, if these privileges. or crcessions—
cell them whaviou will—ate lo be made to 4serore's
friends; Who Was the man or miiiistcr, I ask, that
Would have dired to attempt such a measure in the
time of our late good old King? Po% er,, ay I Pv.e er ! Au
is the:leer/a wok or grand object, with qtittplic. stud
Ale* thefts bit inch. to X' certainty they will take an
ell. To Shore, Viewing all that is note going on, and
the invitrition to Papists to walk into the senate and,
arm themselves with power. those glorious principlesl
which our Constitution hitherto held; as .our grand
bulwark, *Are now o be . shook ; and I can only exclair
In the lenitive at an expiring Meister, "Oh I '
country r. -•-as • •

SOCIETY OF ANCIENT ,spkToNs.

,i

The annual dinner of this S,aciety took place yetier•
day, at the Freemasons' Tavern. 'the tol of CLARRN•
Dow-in the Chair. Upwards of 200 of the friends ahtl
supporters of this excellent charity were &resent on this
interesting occasion.
After the toasts of f, the King." the " Duke of Cla-
rence," the al Army and Navy. the 4! Principalit, of
Wales," he. bad been given with the, wonted enthusiasm,
the children supported by the institution. dapoentingto
100 boys and 50 girls, were introduced, and in them-
selves made an eloquent appeAl to the benevolent feel.
ings of the spectators. The Chairman theis;nongwoced
the total of the 'subscriptions for the day, amounting to
1,0071. 18s. ed.' amongst which were thelollowing:
The King, 1511. the Baal of Clarendon, 504 the Bishop isf Win-
chester. 10 guinsas ; Sir W. Wynn, SOL Lady Wyatt, 9111. the
Marquis of Angling, $1 guineas; Lor,L,Keoyon. 1151. SW' Charles
Morjan. 501. Octivias Morgan. Esq. rOl. Lord Clive; SO. llir
Thomas Mostyn, 904 colonel Wood, 901.• the Welsh Members'
Club..sol.acc.--Tbe company were entertained during the evOiing
with several vocal pieces, encuted wick much ability. by Messrs:
Bcoadhutw, Collyer, Fitzwilliam, Parry. said Mister Reeve.

The Ptesbytery of Duirnfriewhiie resolved to petition
both flosses of Prriiament against granting ferther concessiniii to
the Catholics, two members only
'the Petition from the inhabitants of Glasgow against
iforther concessions to the Romen•Catholics Is Ibcilibgcoitslijg
more insportsse* la the manber of sfinsteres. On Tu.s3Woight
the number exceeded 116,000. It U ?roper to mentlilts that this
Petition Is solely front males shove 14 teat* of age; so* tfi4. wrin
en essannathnt of the names. time of SO lksillst helhg *buried,
- • r • $ .c. . • • '
were asset

-- •.:Iluseting- of the Clergy of the Archdeacons-, of
Bath tort place on Tuesday, at
~Weymouth house--.
the venerable Archdeacon Mount' in the Chair—when
a Petition against Emancipation was agreed to by the
Clerty•present; amounting to upwards of for ty, • with
only one dissenting hand. It was resolved that the pi-
titian Shool4 be `presented to the House of Loads by the
Bishop of Mira and WILLS. and to die Commons-by
Sir Ti Lwrimaatuen.--BetisJourieeir--v. •. • 7.
EAST 'NISI.% •COMPA DT's- Tea Yeateria..
morning the East toga Ctinip,anic quarterly sale
Teat commenced it theindia H use. The Sale-room
was very mach crowded, and it was expecte) that sg
discussion would have • arisen 'ow:, the suhject. of lit
money., upon *high some correspondence bas been had
between the Company and the Trade: the sale, how-.
ever, proceeded without interruption. lhe total qiiih--
tity of Teas to be offered foe isle ou.the.yresent
sltecls-
ration it 8000,0001bs. Bohea..l,loo,ooolbs. of
Cotigou; Campoi, Souebong, and Pekoe, 5,400,0001
of Twankay and Hyson Skin, 1,29.5,0001 bi. and of
Hyson, 17,5001b5. Of 'the first *end thi,cd sorts there
is much more declared' thin, at the last sale; and in
consequence of the great increase in the consumption
of teas, the whole declaration is expected to be taken
by the trade, among which a greater degree of compe-
tition at present exists than at any former period..lr.
Boheas commenced selling first, and are going off freely.
The importation of inferior teas has much increased of
Lae. The sale will not conclude -for many days.
ETTSICIL ENITHSRD AND DUNS OF DUCCLEVOH —lti
is generilly known that the Ettrick Shepherd pursues;
the business of sheep farming; and though as Hogg OM
Sheep" be a very popular treatise, we redret to find that
Hogg tei:h sheep prospers not quite so we'4l'as his friends
could with. He rents a farm of ahmit•6ool. per annum
on the ample domains of the Duke of Buccleugh, and
liberal as was the late and is the present Duke, Hogg's
farm is unconscionablyhigh 'rented., In a cons ersauon
whi4h his Grace had lately with the Shepherd, he re-
gretted that his farm should be so deara sentiment
which found a ready response in the breast of•the'authof
of so Kilmeny," who testified his acquiescence by shaking
his head, shrugging up his shoulderajtc. " Mc. Hogg,"
said his Grace, al do you think you could live upon the
fate) rent-freer The question burst upon James-like
a thunderbolt, or a message from the land of spirits.
Recotering himself, hi rubbed his hands, and replied
-with. his usual .naivete and archness—N Aweel, your
Once, I think I would try."—lstventas Cornier.
?ARIAS OT MA iir-T.A.itioNst.:=lresterdat a Geigeiel'
Meeting of the HoombOldeis of the aboie 'pariah wlas
held at the Bazaar, in Xing-street, Portman-square, to
&rise means fur obtaining an abolition. of 'the Belett
Wary system in the parish; sad to procure a proper,
audit of the parochiatakeouhts,Ac.. 31r. Hume, M.P.
who took the Chair, obseried, that woof the great poiats
against which they had to contend will, the Bill which,
bad been brought into Parliament b/• ;he Select Negri.:
called the Easter Offerings' Bilf,-Wfueb bid lOti. its object
the 'hiking that a permanent tax which . bad hitherto
been. a voluntary contribution on the . part of the
householders. 'He **strike urn the than*
efforts made by, the ffelect Veilty, t6...encronch upon
the privileges parishioners, and alluded to the
lavish expenditure of the parochial funds by the Select'
Vestry. He then' advirttillsh.diitthorinints debt of the
parish, to the amount- 0f.200.0002.. and' to the titled-
lingness always 'displayed by the Seleci to allege the
parishioners to carmine the aceottfits. ' The
the •' 'athlete"—

nalegAtigtvg.
• •
The rolint,rf Yin Puirifrar.M.'4l^"'"'rliZt
teiday; Rd some* bear esiksiejartns,were 14114 c;.
bumper. wag 'Wad 'eliilreq CoOleil to I!" rtic6l. iikka tw,
t tbrepatinges entered. 'The. Inatires coldmpr.:vetriimit
C
the shentoom, and at On at .mas• rather in aducke
nano ;* Ilse pew favourite, krt. IPS been banked
largo impost •be was bred hy. r. °su idltan, ' now
property of Cord Mountcharles, whose stahlejapprnyr, memoir.
Green Munk was a shade our fast qutratiaa, but **dew
nothing was done on ebla stakes; the only bet we heard wallets
apt bloom. The odds closed tbps...
Ilmotzetroasat.
2 tot oast Lan I 7to 1 apt Assorts
4to 1 stigst Canvass (taken) lato 1 apt Moms
4 to 1, ?list Bunton 13 to 1 aid Eomp (takes)
Deane.
9to i apt Espagmelet 15 to apt Bre. to )4pata
13 to riati Electron (taken) IS to 1 apt Post Obit
t 3 to 1 apt Canvass 17 to 1 apt Will o'theWisp
13 to 1 agst LOW 30 to I ag.t Augusta
14 to I apt .slurris Pincer 23 to I apt Suiten (taken)
is to t apt Prince Fugene 543 to 1 apt Dottgia.iissluen)
• 90100 to 50 apt Lady Heron and Loretta koala)
1,0t.0 to 15 apt Elias 'raiz!, (taken)
1,000 even between FAntross and Caavass (calm).
:b. Was
13 rot apt Green Kande I9to 1 apt Lass
7 to I apt-Yarns
ST. LIVSKR.
11 1.0 1 apt Voltaire 12 to 1 nest Plipipa •
;$ to 1-apt liuwton
The celebrated bone Hobos, formerly the property of hb Ha.
jelly, died lan w4ek Hatton Court, Berko, the sea of Chatas
rEtatudal:Kai. as9d. 44.
1 HUNTING.
k. 'The Marquis of Cleveland's ./euit Hounds tomorrow, at pi
Hill; an4.Friday, at Summer Ikuse
Earl o(.Harewood's Fox. Hounds oat Friday, at Folfifoom
and Satiftlay, at B tea Mill.
Lord
.Scarborough's Fox %muds to.nintrow, at Hoemaktin
Schmitt and Friday, at Grave.
Sir TAttun Site. s Fuehounds to monow, at Stamford Bridpi
and Friday. at Ockton.
Sir [bawd Sutton's Fos Hounds to morrow, at Smlhro he
Haase; Thurday, atUsserty itattse ; and SiturdayotGlentitimtkl
' The York and Ansty Veit 'Hounds on Thursday; at Skip**
bridge: and Saturday. at Aldwatk Wood.
Lanibton Fos Hounds un 'Thursday, n Great Stainte;
and Saturday, at inkhorn.'
Tbk linidernns POs lioundkon Thursday, at Woad Ilan; and
Satardif. at Nevwfck.
The Badsworth Fos Hounds on Thursday, at Kirby Guide
PPIt and Saturday, at Woolley Hall. • •-•
The Clevtlpid Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Guisbre Park.
The'Sinnington Fot hounds on Friday, at Eirbymoorsids.
The Ilutwurth Po: Hounds on Friday. at Entertuninsoo.
The Northumberland • Fox Hounds to-marrow, at Widmer";
and Friday. at Eirkley.
York City Harries! on Friday, at Bishoptisorpe.
THE FANCY.

A Little Go at Odds--On Friday last a battle tank plaoe.ia a
lield'near Somer's-town of as uncommon description, be;segsg
lien Slimmers, a Yoke(, and Lob Jeffries, an old son of Xeptuse,
wlics..ia. the mike of his country. has lint bit right arm. Tb.
match was foy.-Si. a-side, and tbs articles stipulated that lien was
to be allowed to use both hands how he could tot twenty minute",
to cOnt the tine.arinedTar:=-Suntmers wits seconded by Ssnutty
Sop, miss Beans. mho • a little known its the Fancy, and Via
Brown ; BabJelfrics, the angle-handed one, was seconded by Mt
Kirkman and lie brother. li.ds was awake to a tulle, and wise
Summers went blundering la, fipb, steady on his pins, kept a hash•
oat; and put the prop no him with his unique tuauley. itett's fuses
castie'vras not invulikeible, and be soon showed symptottso..ef
distress,; be carried mote sal than ballast, and *bets the tweet,
minutes were up Hen was leaky, and bad not a tack left, not admit
itt leis locker. The period had now expired when, by stipulatien,
Ben was to use both arms; and the articles further provided, ttat
after twenty minutes Beres was toaubmit to have a reef taken in.
be was by the articles to WA the fight with one baud tied Rl,*
as to be useless in battle, corresponding to the deficiency et Bob
Jeffries. At this stage of affairs Bea at down on Isis luck, andro.
fused to have his Lin fettered ; and, cunsequsntly, refising y coo.
pl r with the articles, the battle money was awarded to sinole.
hinded Bob.-lean Kirkman states that he will stake for Bob ti
ligbi)len again (the latter to be allowed only one arm lot uso)fst
toy sum (rum Si. a-adeto 504. a.skie. .

, •
Ram—About half-past tell o'clock- last, itinhk Life
broke out in the printing. office Clsowese at
Charing Goss. The flasnircry first diacovered io the
upper room, occupied:4 the compositor', and'in.e
short time comakuntcated to anothe(apartment, inure.
• .diately under the one in which the fire first made its
appearanee. These rooms contained cues, types, and
the other furnitute of composing rooms, sufficient foi
sixty or seventy men, the whOle of which has fallen.*
prey to the flames, or are so jumbled and mixed toga•
thee as to be totally unfit for present 1141. kithougik
a plentiful, 'supply of water was obtained, and the,
engines werepromnily on the spot, the fi 4 rocs weren*
ettinguished till half past one. this morning. The,ed•
joining premises have sustained very bailing, clamsge. ,
Yesterday evening an Imam was held,on.the body
of Elisabeth-Jqyce, aged SO. The deceased eras- the
daughter of respectable persons, but latterly had lived
a molt abandonyd,life; and at the time of the trainee- ,
sun which led to her death was living with a drover, in.
Cow.cross. On the pith ultimo she was'in company
with a woman named Siddons, the wifesof a watchmaa
in Clerkenwell ; they were both intoxicated, and. after
being out nearly all night they went to Siddenes lodge
ings, whete a quarrel took place between the deceased,.
and the wospan Siddons, and the former was throws
down a ladder, and the injuries she then received cussed
her death, The Jury retniaed a verdict of Manslaughter
against Siddons, and she was committed to Neurgate..

MARRIED.
At Dumfries, the Rev. Robert Geßally. Meister of the UAW
Associate Coipregatkes, Maloatidilel. to Kachariue. daughter of
the late Rev. William bilis, Dumfries.

DIED.

At Biddleld, St affordable, the dm Louisa, eldest daughter of
the Right Uaa. Lord Rapt.
At Hawk*. iirs. /kelt, agod 100. %Merle .f Carnal&
Oe the ladi bast. at itarlbereagh. le the ad year of hhamthe
M. Darkelemeer &cherish!. M.A. formerly et Quees's
tbirty•three poagto Reetor of &. Peter's, In the above teas.
sad sweaty foie Vim of halm& Mr. B. took his Degree at,
M.A. 00W 211.11111,

1100WPAITI4 I.I4ADENHALL mmtictrs, iliac' 4.
.. —3l 4d to 3s $4 1.1441 4s $4 to IS 4d
14144, ..iis 4d to 4i 4d $ Perk ... 41 44 to 5' 41

PRICES or HAY *a. STRAW YESTRRDAY.
IT. MIMS'II.
Hay 51104 Od to d 44 Od Hal so to 41 S 1 Od
Clow All Is Od to SI os Od CIOM 21 zoo to SI Ot•01
!ya► II Its Od to 11 Its Od Straw 11 IN to 11 lOs 01

, .
ram; OF LEATHER.
BM Drooling Hides ...... 144 to 17d
Coition, Ditto
Crop Hldesol3 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 30114 ;.... 1614 MD 104
Calf Skins. Site 40lbs
Ditto so to 701bs
Ditto . 70 to .fobs ... ..
goal Seals..C.reenasid) . 914 to 114
Tannollione Hitlas " ... ...
aPialsh Bass }Wei 944 so 964