Star.
London, England, 1826-09-14 00:00:00

STEVENS V. EUTTERWORTIL

Notice of a motion for an injunction was given to-day
to restrain the defendant from publishing or selling a
book called Advice to Solicitors in the passing of Bills
through Parliament, with copies of the Standing Orders
of the House, &c. on the ground of piracy. The defend-
' ant did not appear, and the injunction was granted at
once. His Lordship, in a joking way, said, he was not
sure that it was not a breach of privilege to publish the
" Standing Orders of the House of Parliament," and
therefore he would make an order granting the injunc-
tion, subject to the question, whether both parties ought
not to be committed, on that ground, and also himself.

IN THE MATTER OP HART, A BANKRUPT.

The question in this matter was, whether the costs of
bringing the bankrupt, who had been committed before
the Commissioners, were to come from, there being no
estate. The bankrupt was in Newgate in London, and
the Commissioners resided in Lancashire.
His LORDSHIP considered the case a fit one for fur-
ther examination, and eventually ordered the bankrupt
to be brought up again before the Commissioners at his
(the Lord Chancellor's) own expense, if there were no
other funds for the purpose; or if any other arrange-
ment could not be entered into for the liberation of the
poor man. His Lordship also observed, that he thought
it would be a great improvement if the water mark
were to be put on both sides of sheets of paper.
His Losses', beard several other things, and tben said, he was
very happy to sit as long as be could make anything like a good use
of his bead ; but he felt really now quite tired. He should, conse-
quently, not see any person on business after to-day, for this season;
and, wishing all present health and happiness till November, he rose.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sari, 13.
Robert Elplein Bligh7M-Of Berkeley-square, de.
scribed in his petition as a Captain on half-pay, in the
103 d Regiment of Foot (commonly known as Colonel
Blip), was opposed by Mr. PoLLocx, on behalf of the
executors of a defunct person named Taylor.

Messrs. RUTH and Cooler appeared for the petition.
A question was put to the Learned Gourmet for the opposition,
whether he appeared for Earl Darnley, as that Nobleman's name
was inserted in the opposition book.
Mr. PIDLLOCE said, that he was instructed on the part of Ms
Noble Client to disavow the claim of £6OO put against his name in
the Schedule (No. 24.)
Captain Bligh said, in answer to questions put by the
opposing Counsel, that he bad an interest in some
funded property in. the Irish Si per Cents. which was
nearly, if not quite, altogether unencumbered:
Mr. Pottocx said, be was insttucted on behalf of the executors
of Taylor to apply for a portion of the Captain's ball-pay, which
amounted to ,LP92 a year. _ _ _

Mr. HEATH wished his Learned Friend would look
to the amount of debt on the schedule, and then state
how much he would deduct to make the least fractional
dividend from that source.

The insolvent, to further interrogatories, stated, that
he had given up all his property, and when he had
sworn to his schedule, his only income was his half pay.
He is in ill health, and frequently under the necessity
of procuring medical aid.
Mr. Commissioner LAW said, that where advanced
age and infirmity were apparent, the Court would not
act as in the case of a young man who had no corre-
sponding claims to consideration. In the present case,
the Court would make no order at present.
After some further discussion, Captain Bligh was told, that he
might come up for his discharge on Wednesday next, the 18th inst.

FAILURES IN THE SILK TRADE.-...A dividend of
91d. in the pound is in the course of payment, on the
. state of JONAS BRADDOCK, silk Manufacturer, late of
Macclesfield. The debts proved under the commission
amount to 48,3651. 7s. 00.1 A dividend of 3d. in the
pound has been paid on the estate of JAMBS Rownorrosa
and S.m. of the same town, also in the silk trade; the
debts proved under the latter commission amount to
`18,0001.1

$l5. 014TIN' •G
.INTELLIGENCES.
ABINGDON RACES—(Frairr Dav)—Turrausa, San. 12.
The Gold Cup.
Mr. R. Palmer's Comedian
Mr. Griffith's Palatine
Mr. Scaith's Whipcord . i 5
• .
The Abingdon Stakes; for three and febr-yeat olds:
Mr. Craven's Ding& . . . 1 ,
Mr. Day's Young Bolick*
.
Mr. Maberley's Scamper . .
The Members' Plate, with SO so*. litided—Stakes 3 soy. each.
Mr. Williams br. g. Little Driver . . 3 .2 1 1
Mr. Day's b. m. Victorine • . 4 1 2 2 •
Mr. Ockendon's br. b. Orville, jun. • 1 3 dr
Mr. Bloss's b. c. Lawrence . • 6 4 3 3
Mr. Scaith's b. c. Frogmore . . . 3dr
Mr. Willis's b. f. The Deuce • i I dr
The Hunters' Stake!:
Mr. Marberley's b. h. by Topsy Turvey .
Mr. Duffield's b. g. : . .
Mr. Southby's b. g. by Gainsborough .
Mr. Peel's b. in. . . .
Mr. H. Coomb's ch. m. Bubble . •
TROTTING Al AtC H.
Mr. Courtenay's great match to drive three miles in harness in
twelve minutes, for 200 sovereigns, took plate yesterday morning
from Hcunslow-heath, opposite the powder-milli, to Bedfont.tane,
a measured three miles; and a second match for 100 sovereigns,
that Mr. Boustield's American mare did not trot (saddle) the three
miles in tea minutes, carrying feather weight. Mr. Courtenay
made both matches, and his groom boy rode the saddle. His
master drove as follows :—The first mile in four minutes three se-
conds (having once to back the wheels through breaking into a
gallop), the second in three minutes thirty-five seconds, and the third
in three minutes thirty-eight seconds, winning the match tolerably
easy four seconds under the given time.

1 1

2 3

3 2
4 dr
5 tit