Star.
London, England, 1827-04-11 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aram 10.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
George William Brearey, Manchester, draper, from April 13, at
eleetn, to April 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, lissingball-street.
Mary Folks, Weirs-yard, Gower's-walk, Goodman's.fields, and
Folks's-buildings, Cleveland-street, Mile-end, smith, from March
9, to April 20, at tea, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street.
Thomas Stanley, Stockport, Cheshire, hat manufacturer, from.
April 17, to May S, at twelve, at the lied Lion Inn, Heaton-
Norris, Lancashire.
BANKRUPTS.
Charles Joseph Ilurcnmbe, S,. Paul's Church-yard, oilman, t 6 sur-
render, April 17, 24, at twelve, and May 22, at one, at the Court
of Comsnis.loners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney,
Nlr. D. Richardson, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside.
Jacob Burch, Downham !darker, Norfolk, grocer, May 1, at
seven, 2, at eight, and 22, at ten, at the Crown Tavern, King's
Lynn. Attornies, Messrs. Slade and Co. John-street, Bedford-
• row ; or Mr. Boys Oldham, King's Lynn.
Samuel Cooke, Salford, Lancashire, timber-merchant, May 3,4,
and'ilt, at one, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies,
Mr. Redhead, Manchester; or Messrs. !shine and Co. Temple.
Saul Taylor, Milmhorpe Landside, Westmorland, innkeeper, May
2, at two, 3, at nine, and 29, at two, at the Commercial Inn,
Kendal. Attornies, Mr. Richard Addison, Verulam-buildings,
Gray's Inn ; or Mr. Isaac Wilson, Kendal.
Walter Tickner, Tenterden, Kent, maltster' April 20, 21, and May
22, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Tenterden. Anoraks.
Mr. Joseph Munn, Tenterden • or Mr. Highnsoor, Walbrook.
Cornelius Denbigh, Skiptos, Yorkshire, ironmonger, April 18, at
sit, 19, and May 22, at eleven, at the Black Horse Hotel, Skip;
tors. Attornies, Mr. Beverley, Garden-court, Temple; or Mr.
Alcoa, Skipton. •
Ann Draper, Gloucester, plumber and glazier, April 23, at six, 24.
and May 29, at ten, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Gloucester. At-
Messra.Watson and Co. Falcon-square; or Mr. Gardner,
Gloucester.
Samuel Cloned's, Liverpool, tailor and draper, April 20, 21, and
May Et, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies,
air. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row ;or Mr. Toolmin,
Liverpool.
Thomas CI osaley, Wand, Yorkshire, dyer. May 1 5, at six, 16, and
re, at ten, at the White Swan Inn, Halifax. Attornies, Mr.
Edmund Walker, Exchequer-office, and Lincoln's Inn-BeMs; or
Mr. Scatcherd, Halifax.
Hector Tinting, Salford, Lancashire, joiner and builder, April 23,
26, and May 22; at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Anor-
ak, s Mr. Jonathan Booth, Manchester; or Messrs. Hurd and
Co. King's Bench-walk, Temple.
George Alexander Galley, Great Nemport.street, Long-acre, up-
hol.terer, April 17, 24, and May 22, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghaßstrect. Attorney, Mr.
Walls, Hart-street, Bloomsbury.
Charles Luptoo, St. James's-place, Ckrkenwen, jeweller and watch-
am-manufacturer April 24, May 1, at eleven and 22, at ten,
at the Court of COmndsaioners 14 Bankrupts, ,Basipghall•strect.
Attorney, Mr. J. Spyer, Broad-street-buildings.
Thomas Gibba, West-square, Lambeth, ship.owner, April 17,24,
and May 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank.
rupts, Baainghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Browne, Fencbureleel.
Joseph Mitchell. Liverpool, woollendraper. May S. 9, and SSA
eleven, at the York Motel, Liverpool. Anoraks, Mr.
Robinson Liverpool; or Mesas. Blackstosk and Co.
Bench-walk, Temple.
William Row, sen. St. Peter's, Northumberland, merchant. AptE
19. May 8, at eleven, and 29, at one, at the Turf Hotel, New.
cestie.upon-Tine. Attornies, Messrs. Bainlatidge and Co. New
castle-upon-Tyne; Mesas. Carr and Co. Newcattlenpon-Tyneg
or Mr. Thomas Brown' Fencharckastreet. •
William Chamberlayne, Leamington Priers, Warwickshire, vie-
maker and hotel-keeper, May 2, 5. and 22, at ten. at the Crown
Hotel, Leamington Priors. Anoraks, Mr. William Fesesele
Patterson, Leamington Priors; or Mr. James Platt, ►New Bee-
well-conrt, Lincoln's Inn.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Robert George Steed, Token-house-yard, merchant, is In hiso4
vent eircumstamoes,and unable to meet his engagements with his
creditors-Filed April 9.
DIVIDENDS to be made In BASINGRALL.STREET.
April 90, James Cowper, Copthall-court, merchant, at eleven.
May 11, Thomas Andrews Minehin, William Grover Carter, and
Arthur Kelly, jun. late of Portsmouth, bankers, at nine. May 1,
Rickard Ryland and William Ryland, Savage-gardens, corn factors.
at eleven. May 1. Hutchinson Mum, Robert Mare, and William
Mute, Fenchurch.street, merchants, at eleven. May 1, Robert
Waters, Unloci.court, Broad-street, merchant, at ten. May 1,
Thomas Hawes Smith and John Pember, Hatton Garden, tailors,
at eleven. May 1, Joseph Burdwoud and William H. Coltman,
Devonport, Devonshire, Unendrapers, at nine. May 1, Joseph
Nab= and Francis Anderson &urges, Bow-lane. Cheapsirle, fac-
tors, at nine. May 1, Isaac Joel, Church-street. Preston, Lancs.
shire, jeweller, at eleven. May 1, James Hatfield, Cambridge,

linendiaper, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
May 5, Francis Robbins, late of Dermend, near BirmMetal.
merchant, at twelve, at the Royal Rotel, Birmingham. May 2.
Joshua Gear, Nottingham, fishmonger, at eleven. at the Punch
Bowl Inn, Nottingham. May 15, Robert Kershaw, Dukinfiald.
Cheshire, timber merchant, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester.
May 11. Joseph Gibbins. William Wynne Smith, and William
Goode. Birmingham. bankers, at ten. at the Royal Hotel,
mingham. May 17, J. Avison, Brighouse, near Halifax, Yorkshire,
grocer. at nine, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. May 1,
John O'Neill, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve. at the George Inn,
Dile-atreet, Liverpool. May 2, John Hampton and Richard
Windle, Liverpool, coal merchant, at one, at the George Inn,
Dale-street, LiverpooL May 2, Richard Anthony, Plymouth.
Devonshire, grocer, at five. at the Royal Hotel. Plymouth. May
2. Richard Tutin, Birmingham, builder, at twelve, at the lien and
Chickens Hotel, New-street. Birmingham. May 1, P. Robinson,
Claypole, Lincolnshire, maltster, at twelve, a: the Hotel Inn,
Newark.upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire. May 2, William Cooke,
..iverponl, merchant, at one, at the George Inn' Dale-street.
LiverpooL May 5, James Langton. sen. and James Langton, jun.
Liverpool, ironmongers, at one, at the York lintel, LiverpooL
Slay 3, Richard Hine, Sutton, Cheshire, grocer. at eleven, at the
Angel Inn, Macclesfield. May I, William Crook, Belnacro.
Wiltshire, farmer, at one, at the Bear lan, Melksham.
CERTIFICATES.—May 1.
David Saer, late of Gellybaldy. Benjamin Thomas, Narbeth,
Pembrokeshire. and William Matthias, Haverfordwest, hankers.
George Atkins Mills, Everett-street, grocer. Daniel Green, now
or late of Upton.vpou.Severn, Worcestershire, littendraper. Geo.
Hopkins, Oversley Mill, Warwickshire, miller. Elks Jarman,
llolcorne Bogus, Devonshire, tanner. John Gusty, Manchester,
Ml merchant. Frederick Langley, Bolton-street, Piccadilly, dealer.
Francis Rix, George James Gorham, and William Inkenole, St.
Netats, lluntingdonshire, bankers. William Bradshaw, Manehess
ter, tailor. Wm. Henry Ryder, Norton Folgste, tailor. Wm.
Teague, Redruth, Cornwall, merchant. John Shorroek, Over
Darwen, Lancashire, grocer. Thomas Roberson, Oxford, money
scrivener. Thomas Palmer, Manchester, music seller. John
Wehford, late of Little Guildford-street, Borough of Southwark,
timber dealer. Samuel Lake, Alfred-place, Bedford-square,
builder. Nathaniel Reynolds Holmes, Fenchurch.atreer, hop mesa
chant. Janus Emerson and Samuel Simpson Emerson, Whitw
chapel road, corn factors.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVRD.
Thomas Flight, Joseph Grout, ISnjamin Shaw, and George
Hundleby (as far as regards the Aild Benjamin Shaw). Samuel
Lloyd and John Smith, Benneerhill, ironmongers. James
Goodwin and Juhn Littlewood, SlieflieW, Yorkshire, file mans.
latturers. Thomas. Collin and William Milton, Newark-upon-
Trent. Nottinghamshire, hat manufacturers. Samuel Holmes and
Daniel Hoskins, Cainscross, Gloucestershire,. blacksmiths. John
Wren, sen. and John Wren, jun. Southampton, dyera. Richard
Chadwick and James Chadwick, Manchester and Eccles, cotton
minufacturers. William Robinson and William Pearson, Mary.
I.,rt, Cumberland, timber merchants. George Foster and Robert
Palmer, Linton, Lindsey, Lincolnshire, surgeons and apothecaries.
James Thornton and Samuel Thornton, Manchester, perfumers.
Robert Newberry, Robert Newberry, jun. and John Cook, Tann.
ton Somersetsbire, linendrapers. William Iluthwalte, T. Scott,
and S. Hothwaite, Bromley.le-Bow, hiewers. James Wood and
Jobn Wood, Cbandoe-etreet, Covent Garden, leather sellers.

BATTERSEA FAIR.—An attempt was lately made by
• few individuals of the parish of Pattersea, to put an end to the
tru•l Annual Faster Fair, but such attempt being opposed by the
greater Ferrol the inhahitahts, panicularly the tradesmen and shop-
keepers, the application to the Magistrates, at the Petty Sessions,
was withdrawn, and the Fair will take place as usual.
Beautilol specimens of jet have been found in Wig-
tonsalre, between a bed of peat and yellow day, in the peninsula
funned by Loeb Ryan and the Irish Channel.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
VICE.CHANCELLORIS COURT, Lists 10.
HARRIS O. ICSISIBLIL
The Vtca•CHANCELLOR intimated that on Thursday
he meant to give judgmtnt in this case.
SX PARTE CH AMIIIIRS IN THS NATTER OS CHAMBER;.
Mr. SWORN, M. RICHARDS, and Mr. Cor.t.tesom,'
were heard to-day for the Committee of Management;
Mr. HORNS and Mt. WASIFIELD for A'Becket, the
petitioning creditor ; and Mr. PEPTS and Mr. Ross for
Mr. Mayhew.—The ATTORNST Gamut. then pro-
ceeded to reply, ands to resume te-morrow.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Mornay, Aran. 9.
APPRALILIIILRTCIi ER DerSia LORD SONDRA.

antwirc—raw. avoincore.
The circumstances attending it are as follow :—Lord
Son des being the Patron of the Rectory of Kettering,
in the county of Northampton, presented the Rev. Mr.
Fletcher, (the appellant) to that living, some years ago,
on the litter entering into a bond in the penalty of
12,0001. to resign the said Rectory, upon request, when i
any of the younger brothers of Lord Sondes should bel
capable of taking an Ecclesiastical Benefice. In the,
year 1820, the Honourable Henry Watson, one of his
Lordship's brothers, being in the condition above men-
tioned, Lord Sondes requested of the appellant to resign
the Rectory, that he might present his brother thereto,
but Mr. Fletcher tefused to comply, whereupon, Lord.
Sondes commenced an action in debt on the bond.—
The appellant suffered judgment to go against him by
default, and a writ of inquiry was executed before the
Chief Justice and a Special Jury, who assessed the da-
mages at 10,0001. Judgment was signed, upon which
the appellant brought a Writ of Error, in the Ezcbe•
quer Chamber, where the judgment was affirmed,
against which decision an appeal was lodged in the
House of Lords. Council having been heard on both
sides, their Lordships directed that it should be submit-
ted for the opinion of the twelve Judges, who, after
months deliberation, delivered their opinions se
(with the exception of Mr. Justice Bailey and Mr. Jos-
tice Littledale,) who could not make up their minds on
the subject, in the House of Lords, last Session, seven of
them being opposed to the judgment below, and three
of them (Chief Justice Best, Mr. Justice Gaselee, and
Mr. Justice Burrough) being in favour of it.
The LORD CHAucru.oa having gone through the
circumstances of the case, observed, that the appellant,
on bringing the case into the Court of Exchequer Chair
ber, had set forth the errors, and the respondent pleads
in nab est erratum. The Court, perceiving that there
were none of these errors on record, which could war•
rant them to enter into the merits of the case, affirm the
judgment, without hearing the arguments of Counsel...
The question now for the consideration of their Lord•
ships was, whether this was a bond on which the parties
were entitled to sue? and in coming to a conclusion on
this subject, their Lordships should consider themselves
as Judges in a Court of Justice, and his (the Lord
Chancellor's) duty was not to state the case on any
other grounds than that which was warranted by law.
It had also been urged, that if this bond should be
judged simoniacal, the incumbent and the patron would
be subject to heavy penalties; but it was their Lord.
ships' business not to attend to any thing but to the sub.
ject proposed for their consideration. How could they
with propriety pronounce against the law, to avoid the
consequences of an illegal act? and his Lordship did
not see how he could de otherwise than adjudge this a
simoaiacal contract. He would, therefore, move their
Lordships that the judgment in the court below be
reversed.
The Archbishop of CAorartauftv entirely concurred
in the opinion of the Lord Chancellor, which was
agreeable to that of the majority of the Judges; but Its
had to solicit their Lordships' attention to this circus.
stance, that a large number, both of patrons and jar
cumbents, had exposed themselves to severe penalties.
But his Grace trusted that however erroneously they
had thus committed themselves, that House would
afford them protection. A patron was liable to
penalty of double the value of the living, and the for••
feiture of the patronage for that time, and the incum-
bent was liable to double the value of the living, audio
be disqualified from holding it. Such were the severe
penalties they were innocently exposed to if not pro.
tected by that House. He held in his hand a Bill coo-
taining such restrictions as would-ratect bonds of this
nature heretofore made, and exempt the parties from the
penalties above alluded to. With their Lordships' per.
mission, he would move that it should now be read
pro forma, and on the second reading he would explain
its provisions.
The LORD CHANCELLOR put the question, and the
Bill was accordingly read a first time.
TUESDAY, Aran 10.
VERNON V. THE SARI. OE ZOMONTJUDOIEENT•

The LORD CHANCELLOR having detailed the circum-
stances of this case, said, the question for the considera-
tion of their Lordships was, whether Mr. Vernon, as
executor to the will of the late Lord Egmont was en
titled to retain in his bands certain personal property
bequeathed to the Respondent, until the latter should
give him an indemnity against such claims as the lessees
under the testator might make against him in conse-
quence of their leases being made void? His Lordship
did not mean to say that in all cases, executors might
keep in their hands personal property, until indemnified
against all claim on such property by the legatees ; but
consid, sing the special circumstances of the present case,
he was of opinion that the appellant should not be com-
pelled to part with the personal property until he should
be indemnified by the respondent. His Lordship then
proposed that the decree of the Master of the Rolls
should be reversed, and that the case be referred back
to the Master, to settle what indemnity was sufficient for
the appellant.—The Decree was accordingly reversed.

• .
the King's Bench prison until be could pay the fined
not be sent to the county gaol.
Mr. Justice Ltitumat.t said he had no aatisority to
send the defendant to the King's Bench prison. He
must go to the county gaol until the fine was paid.
• The defendant, not being in a condition to pay the
fine immediately. was taken into the g.oler's custody.
The only capital convicts left fur execution were,
Buckley and Andrews, for coining.

YORK, Aran 6.
Charles Cenotaph was indicted for the wilful murder
of Robert Crossland, at Bradford,on the 4th of July last.'
The prisoner had been committed on the Coroner's;
Inquisition, which charged him with manslaughter
only; but Mr. Baron Hullock, on reading the deposi- ,
lions, had expressed an opinion that the facts of the case
constituted a murder, and this indictment had been in'
consequence preferred.
Joseph Butler examined.—l am a wodcotnber re•
siding near Bradford. On the 4th of July last I ac•
companied the deceased and his wife to Leeds market.
We returned together about twelve o'clock at night..
When we were passing the Talbot Inn, at Bradford,
the prisoner, who is a butcher, came out. The deceased
had got into the cart, and his wife was walking. Pri-
soner went op to the wife of deceased, and behaved to
her with great rudeness and indecency. She called out
to the deceased, and he went up to the prisoner and
flung the prisoner away. They bad a scuffle, and some
blows were exchanged. I interfered, and the prisoner
then went away. I then, went with deceased and his
wife to his home. I and deceased remained in the yard
putting up the horse and cart, and on a sudden prisoner
rushed from behind one of the pillars in the esarket-
place, and struck the deceased on the bead with a stick.
Deceased instantly fell. No words passed between them
before the blow was given. Prisoner then struck at me
and at the horse. It was about half an hear alter pria
soner first left us that this happened. Deceased was
taken into the house. He was then insensible, and did
not speak for some days afterwards. I saw the prisoner
in the street afterwards, and beard him say, " I have
killed Crossland, and d.—n me but I'll also kill Joe"
(meaning witness). Deceased died in about a month.
From the night he received the blow until his death, I*
constantly complained of a pain in his head.
1, Cross-examined by Mr. Joens—l was examined be.
fore the Coroner. I never said that I must have lout
or five pounds before I would give evidence. I neves
,asked the prisoner for money. On the night in questiod
'I was sober, and so was Crossland and his wife. The
prisoner was tipsy. The deceased received 104 fie.
riveter. It was given to prevent deceased Whal*
prisoner at the Sessions for an assault.
Jane Crossland, the wife of the deceased, gave idmilitt
evidence. After the deceased had been removed into
the house, and whilst the last witness bad gone- for re
surgeon, prisoner and his brother, and another min,
came to the ham. Witness told prisoner that be was
a murdering villain, and he struck her upon the face
with a stick.
From the cross-examination of this witness, it appeared
that the prisoner had paid the doetor's bill, besides 104
which be had given to the deceased. The deceased had
gone to Leeds on the Ist of August, and died as be was
returning.
Mr. Beaumont, a surgeon, residing in Bradford, stated
that he had been called in to attend the deceased on the
night in which he had received the injury. He found
the deceased in a state of insensibility, with a wound on
the left temple, which had been inflicted appareitly
with a blunt instrument. Witness attended the de-
ceased for a month. Deceased seemed to improve for
the first fortnight ; but at the end of the month he died.
Witness examined the head of the deceased, alter his
death, and found the skull fractured. He belitried that
the death of the deceased might be remotely attributed
to the first injury, but that it was immediately owing to
the fatigue occasioned by the journey to Leeds.
Three other medical Gentlemen were examined, one
of whom believed that the death of the deceased had
been occasioned by apoplexy, unconnected with the in-
jury, and the other two were of opinion that the death
of the deceased had been occasioned by the fracture of
the skull.
For the defence a great many witnesses were examined,
who gave the prisoner a good character. Evidence was
also offered to shew that the deceased had drank a cow
siderable quantity of liquor on the day on which his
death occurred.
Mr. Baron Hut,Locc summed up the case, and thy:
Jury found the prisoner guilty of Manslaughter.
The prisoner was immediately sentenced to seven
'ears transportation.

or Mr. Thomas
William Chamber
• mailer and hot
Hotel, Learnln
Patterson, Leal
well-court, LISS
DECI
Robert George I
vent eircumstse
creditors—File
DIVIDEND
April itO, Jame
May 11, Thomas
Arthur Kelly, jut
. Richard Ryland
at eleven. May
Mute, Fenchurcl
Waters, Uniorst
Thomas Hawes
1,1 at eleven. May
Devonpart, Devi
Nilson and Fran
tors, at nine. 1
shire, jeweller, a
linendraper, at t,
DIVII
• i 1 NAY il, Franc
merchant, at two
lamina Gear, N
Bowl inn, Nan
I I Cheshire, timber
May 11, Joseph
? ' Goode, Binning
misfits= May
I. grocer, at nine,
John O'Neill, I
1,;111 Dale-stmt,Ll
ii. Windle. Liverp
f 1 Dale-street, Li
a, .
Devonshire, get
2. Richard Tut
Chickens Hine'
Claypole, Line,
Newark. upon-
Liverpool, me
Liverpool. N
Liverpool, iro
1:,
Play 3, Riche'
. 1.
Angel Inn, I
1 i
Wiltshire, earn
David Seer,
Pernbrokeshin
i ‘ '."
George Atkin
or late of Uptc
• Hopkins, Ore
i 1 llolcorne Rogi
1 k
Or - MI merchant.
Francis Rix, i
Neots. Iluntir
ter, tailor.
t Teague, Red
.
, . Darwan, Lan
scrivener. '1
Welsford, lat,
' timber deals
ok,r, builder. Na
1...? chant. Jame
q t chapel road, ,
I) ' Thomas F
. , i- ! Hundleby (
Lloyd and
10 Goodwin an
lecturers.
%. , ' Trent. Neon
it ' Daniel Hod
•
• Wren, sen. 1
• • Chadwick at
• I minufacturs
p,rt, Comb
Palmer, Lie
. „
i ' •I James Thot
Robert Net
i,:11; ' ton Somers
and S. Hot
' t 1
Jobn Wout
'1 ; '.. .
"4 I
BATTE
• few Indis
usual Anon
t:i' ' • greater part
11 • ' keepers, th
• i• i was with&
4I L, . Beautil
tottablre, be
formed by
I- 4
I , lAi' ,
'y;.
t , Ae, •
•• • .
I' • , ~,,,,,.....
• . ,
• • .