Star. — London, England, 1824-12-11 00:00:00

1 4 \ pm= ;sr NEXT THURSDAY! Bisii. of tte Old Staxe Lottery Offices, 4, CORWii and 9, Citanteo-Caoss, London, earnestly solicjti Public attention to the approaching Lottery Fclieme, as decidedly the best and most advant.igeous for adventurers that he has ever had the honour of butt:slitting to their notice, which artery short statement will prove. Fur instance NEX T THU RS DA Y 1 the two First Prises drawn oat of the Wheel, will each have £20,000. There will be One Thousand Pliers drawn that Day, consequently, all the other Capitals mly be drawn, but at all events the Two £20,000 MUST BE DRAWN ; and those persons who purchase now, will have the chance of skinning (heat (somebody must get then), and after that Day's Drawing, they may return their 'rickets and Shares, whe ther drawn or 'indrawn, and receive back all the Money they paid fnr them, subject only to the fullowine trifling deductions, which ix fact is all duty risk : - £4 19 0 0 9 6 Deduction on a Whole Ticket - Deduction on a Sixteenth - Other Shares in the usual proportion. T.lose who intend to return their Tickets or Shares, must do so before 26th December, as this option ceases on that day. The Scheme contains TWO Grand Prizes of £30,000 TWO - of - I:20,000 And numerous other Capitals, forming an aggregate of Two gun dred and Six Thouand One Hundred and Sixty Pounds in Prizes, and not a single Blank throughout the whole Lottery ! .A variety of Numbers ate on Sale by 131511, 4, Coroblil; and, 9, Charing Cross, who sold in the Drawings of the Stla of October and 31 of Novem ber, 15,756 - 15,556 - No. 697 - £50,000 - ,650,000 ---- And Twenty-five other Capitati. Also the First 430,000; the Late £30,0o0; and in One Lottery, AU the Three X 30,000! Eir NEXT THURSDAY DRAWING BEGINS. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHAN G E. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 954 1 for the Account, with scarcely anything doing. They are now at 954 4. FOREIGN FUNDS. The Foreign Market is also very slack. Current Prices Old Spanish 224, New 16, Russian 954 4, Austrian 941, French Scrip 134 4 pre. Portuguese 884 4, Greek 554 56, Mexican 664 67, Colombian 45, Chiba') 76, Bran Scrip 24 pre. Buenos Ayres t* pre. Colombian Idlnesl94 pre. Buenos Ayres 54 pre. Brazilian Mines 1 (Us. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK._ Bank Stock 231 3 per ('eat. lted. 94% 1,4 3 per Cent. Cons. shut. 3i per Cent. Red. 101 1 4 100% 4 per Cent. New shut. Long Ann. 23 22 15-16—India Bonds 96 £5OO Excheq. Bills (2d.)50; (1 1 4 d.) 54 2 Cons. for Acct. 95 3 / 4 .% 1 ,4 7 This morning we_received German Papers, to the 4th instant, from which we make the following extracts: PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER 16. 'The present state of the port of Odessa renders it necessary to add to its extent, and to make several ex pensive improvements in it: it will be requisite to alter the Lazaretto and the Dock-yard, and to make canals, &e. In order to accomplish these works, means have been considered of to increase several branches of the revenue already existing, and to create new ones. For example, every vessel under a foreign flag, which enters the port, is to pay to the city fifty copecs (half a ruble) per last. Russian vessels to pay only the half; but all vessels, without exception, are to pay twenty-five copecs for the support of the Light-house. The Emperor has approved of a plan laid before him by General Balacheft, to form an asylum for a certain number of wounded soldiers, neat a monument which is to be erected on the plain Koulikoft, to the Grand Duke Demetri Denskoi. A subscription is to be opened through the whole empire for this national establish. ment. The Emperor has assigned 20,000 rubles for this purpose. The General is to agree with the. Aca demy of Petersburgh respecting the plan and elevation of the church, and the houses intended for the soldiers. B;RLIN. NOVEMBER 27. . A new Tariff of Duties has been published, in which there are some modifications of the old rates. The new tolls on the Elbe and Weser are annexed. The Government has issued a Decree in favour of the port of Stettin, in order to restore to that cityra part of the activity which it once had, and which it has partly lost by the navigation of the Elbe: it is resolved, Ist. Stettin is to be a free port for importations of every kind. 23. Those who import goods on the Oder, shall en joy a bounty, or a diminution of 2i per cent. on the duties. 3d. Goods imported on the river Hazel, s!rall pay a fine of four groscher per cwt. 4th. There shall be a wool fair at Stettin every year, in the month of June. .sth. The Government will negociate with that of Denmark, to obtain a reduction in the Sound duties, for articles which are objects of the trade of Stettin. TRIESTE, NOVEMBER 24. On account of contrary winds, we have been without sears from the Morea and the Archipelago for three weeks. The French Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have reached us; their contents are extremely unim portant : among them is a Decree of the Kiag of PRUSSIA, describing his motives for his marriage to have been the loss of the society of his °ray re maining daughter (just married) : he states, that the succession being already provided for, he did not think a Royal marriage necessary; but finding domestic society essential to the comfort of his declining age, he had judged it advisaole to unite himself with the amiable and estimable Countess HARRAC/1 : he accordingly pro nounces her his lawful wife ; and in case of children, creates them Princes and nincesses of Verostrz. Notwithstanding what bad been said of the com plete recovery of the King of SPAIN, it appears by the last accounts that- he is still confined, not only to the Palace of the Escurial', but to his room. Guerillas overrun many parts of Navarre and the province of Soria is scoured by bodies of well-mounted partisans. Numbers of individuals have been thrown into dun geons at Pampeluna, and two hundred flesh arrests have taken place at Madrid. —.Jaaragb.l:l6lllfirdaliarr THE KING. Women ; Dec. 10;....ths Wang! loupe* tEe Royal Lodge iteez bise froze the Memorial, ow izy last, but should • ereatbilceodeue Keozazable b* will et an 'king in his close /doge tW day ! • THE ARMY. Mere of Infantry are in future to wear for undlisi blue frock coats with two epaulettes, cocked hat and plume ; the hat to be worn on all occasions, except the Parade, when the dine' is to be worn. ROYAL VISIT TO THE COLUMRUI - - - The Duke of CLaarrice did the owners of the Columbus the hrs.' node to visit their stupendous vessel yesterday akernoon, at Black well, and his Royal ilishness was pleased to examine her solidity and construction with the experienced eye of au oki seaman, anxious to view every improvement -in the nautical art of ship-building. which can tend to improve the commerce and navigation of his country ; and he was pleased to express his entire approbation of the simplicity and strength of this astonishing vessel, built entirely for carrying timber from America, to which his Royal Highness was assured she would return for a cargo early' next Spring, when a steam-engine for working the pumps would be fitted into her. His Royal Highness partook of a cold collation, which was pre pared in the great cebin,:and on taking leave expressed himself highly misled with everything, and complimented Captain 111 , 1Ess.- Lan on his ability in havins navigated so large a vessel across the Atlantic. His Royal Highness seemed In good health and in ex cellent humour with every one, as the numerous spectators were with him, wbo, after be had embarked in his boat and the Royal &andard was lowered, greeted Isis departure with three hearty British cheers. alrisimooft Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Cabinet Mi nisters assembled at the Foreign Office Downing-street. Among tistrn were the Loan Casancest.oa ' the ' karts of lavmurdoz., Wirr nbarsass, and BATIIIVINT, Mr. Secretary Pm. Mr. Secretary Camases the CWAIMCELLOII of the Excninues, and ViSCOUIIt MIL MAL TbeCabinet continued in deliberation till half past dve o'clock. It is in contemplation to form a Club, to consist of Militia and Yeomanry Oflicers,:under the patronage of *Noble Duke. - The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have ap pointed WiLtgais Rat, Rs* Surgeon, R.N. late in Locismaben, to be Surgeon ctd the Marhießattalion in Bermuda. The Duke of Yoßk bad a select party to dinner on Thursday. The season approaches, for the Festivities of Christ man and we bear, that at 'Chatsworth there will be magnificent doings. His Grace of DEVOIIIIIIRZ will, by that tinse ‘ have nearly completed the improvements orbis princely mansion. Lady SOPHIA HEATHOSTE, who possesses one of the most desirable mansions in Grosvenor-square, is making great ins • provemeuts therein. The Lords of the Treasury have been pleased to ap prove of the ports of Dublin, Cork, and Belfast, for the-ware housing of East India goods. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain Seam y . SMILE was sworn into the command of the ship InPs, consigned to Bombay and China. The Earl of Harrowby has arrived at his house Gross ..nor square, from his seat, Sandon Hall. Staffordshire. The Countess Spencer left town yesterday, for her seat, Althorpe, Cottateis Pomfret left town yesterday for Richmond. The Marchioness Dowager of Exeter left town yesterday, for her mat. at Roehampton. The Earl of Besborough has left town, for Roehampton. Lord Gage has arrived at his seat, Fide, Sussex, from a tour. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel. &. James's-street : Fowler Hicks, Be+ from his seat in Yorkshire ; W. Blegroe, Esq. from his seat in Herta ; Dr. Guthfen, from Paris. Departures:—J. J. Guest, Esq. for his seat in Wilts; Honourable F. Twisleton, for Brighten. Sir George Nugent, Bart. has left toiin, for his sett is Bucks. Earl Bradawl' arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn. street, from Paris. Major Gardiner and family have left ditto, for Tunbridge Wells. Arrivals at tbePulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mr. and Lady Georgina Neville, from Melton Mowbray; Lord Elcho, from ditto. Departures from the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor. square :—Captain and Mrs. Mallock, fur Bath; Captain Salway, R, N. for Cheltenham: Won. Palteney, Esq. for Melton Mowbray. Lord Belgrave left town yesterday on a tour. Viscount Sydney has left town, for his seat, Frognal, gent. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had a select party yes terday -- . . evening, at her house in Arliagtoo.atreet. - The Giantess of Essex had a select drcle of friends yesterday evening, at her house in Hill -street, Herkeky.aquat e. By risking less than Five Pounds, you may, for some body swat, get more than Twenty Thousand Pounds, on the 16th This Month—thu thing seems impossible, yet it is literally true— look at Cosaotes new Scheme, and you will see the fact as clear as the sun it noon day. MATIMWS and Lurrou are both in Dublin, lending the aid of their powerful talents to their friend Amor, the manager and lessee.' the Theatre. Lamm has produced overflowing houses Owen, night of his performance, and Kavisews is, perhaps, the only otenedlan whose annual theatrical visits to the Emerald Isle are at tended with undiminished success. The teport of a Comedy, from the pen of the Earl of GLINCIALI, being in preparation at Covent-garden, has originated in a mistake, in consequence of his Lordship having introduced a Gentleman of literary accomplishments to the Managers of that Theatre. The Proprietors of the two Theatres Royal have most judiciously abandoned the fulsome and exaggerated puss at the foot of the play-bills, which for several seasons have tended to degrade themselves, and the profession likewise. By this wise renovation, each actor, and each dramatic production, are left to find theit own level in public estimation, which is the only fair way. We Observe a laudable ambition for superiority at both Theatres. SIILKSPIAIIeS Tragedy of ring.fuhn, and the Comedy of As pis Like it, are to be performed at Drury. Lane andCovent-Garden during.the same week. The Life of an Actor, now performing at the Adel phi Theatre, is written by young Pease; and its extreme variety of incident, versatility of character, and novelty of situation, are further evidences of the dramatic talents of this deserving author. Saturday last, the remains of the Countess of Os roan reached Brampton Brian, from London, attended by the Earl of OXFORD and the Hon. Mr. HAILLIT who, with slew intimate friends, followed the corpse to the Emi l y vaul t. Liar EIIOUSE MAnstar.—The application to the Crown, by Air. Baortrow, for a Charter to hole* Public Market, at Limo house, has at length been aciereplished, the Charter having passed the Great Seal on Thursday last. The inhabitants of that populous district will no doubt experience the great convenience resulting from such an establishment. The Princess Ann, BANKS, has arrived at Norfolk, from Havannah. The Master states that several piracies had re cently been committed on the coast of Cuba, and among them the Aurora Ann, of New York, from Monte Video, which was taken on the 21st of October. After hanging the master and two mates, and murdering the rest of the clew, except one man, who concealed himself below, the pirates set Are to the vesseL It is reported that the Morning Star and the Swiftsure, both belong ing to New York, have also been captured by pirates. An Inquest was held at the Red Lion, Holborn, on I the body of Mrs. Kelmair, of Red Lion-street, who, while walk ing up Holborn, was seized by an apoplectic lit, and being carried home, died in a very short time.— Verdict, Dial by the litigation of Gat. Another InquesCwas held on the body of Mr. Parker, a sur geon, of Devonshire-street, Mat y.la-bonne. The deceased was subject to a giddiness in his head& and the day cm which he died• after complaining very much, he retired to bed, ordering one of his assistants to call him at a certain time, which he did, but received no answer, and on entering the room, he found him lying d ea d on the bed. Verdict as above. ' The remains of the Rev. H. J Rtcsrssaa, and Mrs. Ricnstan, who were killed by the falling of a chimney stack whilst in bed, were on Tuesday se ri:light conveyed from Dorchester for interment, at the family vault at Christchurch. The minute bells began tolling at seven o'clock in the morning, when the bodies! were removed to the Holy Trinity New Church, where :hey lay instate till half-past nine. The church was hung with black, and, with-the number of respextable inhabitants present (nearly all of whom were attired in mourning) had a very solenm appearance. It is said that there ate 18 canardates already to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Rev. J. H. Richman, as Rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Dorchester. Jones and Weaver, convicted at Hertford Assizes, on the 7th inst. for being concerned in the late daring robbery of Mr. Ramp, the Steward of Earl Cowrga, are ordered to be executed , on Wednesday neat, at Hertford. GUILDFALL, LONDON—THIS DAY. pip (New Commissioners of lisnlinspes Callmbers.) MEETING OS . CREDIT s aItS, UNNaIL THE COMMISSION OF • MARSH, STRACWOI F*UNlii.EllY, AND COMPANY. The Commissioners set at.. 10 ()Flock, to receive proof of debts against the aliotte film. Sew al creditors atiended,whofe debts were sworn to, and admitted ; among these was a Collector of Taxes, who• said he had neglected to take out an extent, because the expense would go almost to the w hole extent of the sum claimed, and therefore requested to be allowed to , prove under the Commission, which not being opposed, the proof was admitted. A bill of exchange, drawn by Larstte and Co. of Paris, uponplarsh and Co. and accepted by Mr. Fannt leroy, formed another item of debt which was proved. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. Rnranunt's comedy of The Solna: fur Scandal was last night per formed at this Theatre. Mr. DOWNY, from York, made his first' appearance on the London stage, in the part of Sir Peler Teas's.— Towards the close of the performance the expressions of disappro bation became so loud and frequent, that Mr. Downs felt himself obliged to address a few words to the audience. He apologised for any errors be might have made in the reading of the play ; stated that he was suffering under the effects of a severe told, and was therefore unable to put forth all his talent. He entreated his audi tors therefore to suspend their judgment until another opportunity was afforded him of appearing before them. The comedy was fol lowed by a new operatic farce, called My Thick Odoeid. It pos sesses much humour and spirit, and will certainly be the favourite of a season. The plot contains the story of two lovers and an old guardian, who declares that his ward shall not marry any person whose fortune is not equal to her's unless he obtain the said guar dian's written consent. The la yer, Lind. Salton (Mr. Hoerr) therefore, is In despair, until encouraged by his friend Jack Ready, (Mr. ILtaxiy) who contrives to introduce himself to the guardian under three different disguises, and to persuade him that Soften has an East Indian uncle with immense wealth, who is just arrived in England, for the purpose of preventing the marriage of his nephew. The guardian is thus induced to sign the agreement for the marriage of his ward Elias (Miss Power), with the Lieutenant. The hoax is then discovered, and the guardian, making a merit of necessity, is satisfied with the result. The characters were all well sustained, and the piece was given out for repetition, apparently without a di:- smiting voice. COVENT-GARDEN. SHAISIKAIeS elegant Comedy of As Pau Like it, with additional musk composed and adapted by Bunor, was performed last night, for the first time, as an Opera, at Covent-garden Theatre. Miss Tau sings in Rosalind with er usual effect, and p 1 rys the more sentimental scenes best. Mr. Cusitess Knees looks extremely well in Orlando; and Mr. Yovan executed the part of Jacques with great spirit and feeling. Upon the whole, the play is well got up ; with very good arrangement and decoration, and one or two little nevekiesinthe way of scenery, which are ingenious. COURT OF ICIAG'S IJF.hCf TIII . S njt BARRETT AND UODSA la. Is. COLLiNS. We are desirtd to state, that the Defendant in this Close, v:L was reported in our Journal of yesterd.l, is not Mr. C,A,,„: fipital• square. NAVAL I.VI'ALLIGENCE. The Scrxtea, IS, Captain Russets., will proceed shortly from Ply mouth, to join Vice-Admiral Sir L Haurrao, at Jamaica. The repairs of the Issurciatz, 74, reported as ordered to he fitted out with extraordinary dispatch, in Plymouth Dock-yard, are merely hastened that the Wl3llllllolt Came, 74, may be takes into the same desk. The blur % 46, Capt. W. Euirrrr, C.B. sailed from Plymouth on Saturday, for the Tagus, to join the OCEAN, Sums, and Acuv. The Torrent lazaretto, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, from Torbay, and went up the harbour to repair some damage sustained in the late gales. The Goldfinch packet sailed from Plymouth on Saturday, for Falmouth, and the Lou tender for Portsmouth. The CAMMOI,IO, Captain Lupus, arrived at Plymouth on Mtitiday, fro:ft the Me of Mau. The VIGILANT cutter, Lieutenant Cousvan, strived at Plymituth on Tuesday, from Liverpool, with volunteer seamen. The CMANTICISR/I, 10, went from lISMOGZE to the Sound 00 Tuesday, and will sail in a few days for the Mediterranean. In HAMORZEBRITANNIA, WINDSOIL CASTLN, Gam, Boutzuw, PAIRRIA, PAR:TIMM, GANNSTT,_ SCYLLA, HARLEQUIN, IhTTER4I, Saunas.;PlNS, FALCON, sod RITNARIII, and Narnan. HARPY Honors, aid Smarmy revenues. Between blend sad Ifialta2. Cum:cam and VIGILANT. In the Sound—Czarriusan. The Aaiun"' (tender to the Haar: revenge cutter) was got off, ea Saturday last, from the racks in MW Bay, where she ran ashore during the late tremendous gale. She was towed up to Plymouth Dock-yard on Sunday, to undergo the necessary repairs. The schooner Prince of Laze Comma, was dug off the beach at the Richmond Baths, Devoaport, after incredible labour, at three o'clock on the morning of Monday last. The brig Robert Fuge, Jinni Owns. master, arrived at Ply mouth on Friday sennight, from Callao, Rio de Janeiro, and Vigo. She has been absent - from Ragland four years and a half, and left Callao on the tiltb Jun e—oe news. _ The Janet, of Aberdeen, is lost on Miramkbi shoals. The Hugh Crawford, LAWOOOI6 for Van Diemen's Land, put. into Torbay the 7th inst. and remains. The Prompt, Leith smack, sprung a leak of Orfordness en the nth inst. and sunk—crew saved. Newmann, Dec. 10.—A vessel is sank of Beaehy Head, and boats are endeavouring to tow her on shore. Several pipes of wine and some fruit, have been picked up. Dana, Deo.lo.—The whole of the outward bound have sailed this day, with a fine breeze from the N.N.W.—the following, which arrived late yesterday, accompanied them, viz.Posths. mous, Hon, ter Sierra Leone ; Diana, Sots, for the Medkerranean; Fortitude, Bonzes, for Barbadoes ; James Laing, Kniik foe Ja maica ; Preston, HULL, for Genoa ; Levant, Faszans, foe St. Kitt's. The Jean, from Quebec to London, bas arrived, and remains ; she spoke the skip Hector, bound to Jamaica, about fifteen league* West of Scilly, all well ;--passed a shcooner, water logged, about 100 miles West of ditto, no person on board ; and from the state of the weather, could gain no particulars. Postsasorrit, Dec. 10.—Light airs and vuiable.—The Victory, from the East Indies, floated of last night's tide, with assistance from his Majesty's Dock-yard ; Put la, wind-Wend, the Marquis of Anglesey, fot Jamaica; Sea Nymph, Buamouons, for Naples, with loss et fore-yard ; and the Petiz, Anna, for the Mediterranean. Punteuen, Dec. 9.—Wind W.--A large ship was seen beat ing in at dark, supposed to be an outward bound West Indianian. FALIEOUTE, Dec. 9.—Wind W.—No arrivals or sailing,. Doves, Dm. 10.—Arrived the Monarch packet, from Boo loin., with his Excellency Count D'Aar.ae, Sardinian Ambassador; of the Port, the Helena, Cumin, from Pietas. Ltvearoot, Dec. 9.—Arrived the Harriet, Sason ; and Car ricks, BLAKE, from Ricliebucto--sailed 10tb November; Crows, HaveLoce, and Nelson, Caoae, from Miramichi-.4ailed 11th No vember; Charlotte, Sautes; Maria, WHITE; and Millwood, Mossor, from Quebec; Croestinvaite, Watson, front Bay Cha {cure ; and Alpha, &rawest, from Cape Breton. The last letters from St. Petersburgh, dated the 20th of November, announce that the Neva has overflowed its banks and inundated the city. And* bridges have been damaged or destroyed; the inundation began in the morning at three o'clock, the water was still rising. It Is not yet possible to esthftate the damage that this terrible event has caused. The inundation is greater than that of 1797, in which 3,610 persons perished The Neva then rose only 14 feet above its level; on the 19th, it rose 16 feet. It is rumoured that the Borough of Lewes will be contested for at the nest General Election. Mr. T. R. Kane and Mr. A. Donovan hate been named as the Candidates, in opposition to the present Members. MARTIN and Co. sold, 3d of November last, and sth of October, No. 5,556, a Prize of £10,050 ; Nu. 9, £2,000; No. 15,079, £200; and judging from their pass good fortune, it is most likely they will sell one of the Two £20,000 Prizes, which are sure to be drawn 16th of this Month (December). The Scheme also contains Two Prizes of £30,000, &c. &c. Twenty Thousand Pounds - may be gained by the risk of only 41. 19s. Twelve Hundred and Fifty Pounds by the risk of oft. 9s . 6d. as every purchaser at MARTIN and Co.'s Offices,B, Cornhl% and 120, Oxford-street, in the present &hese, may receive back, after the 16th December, 181. for his Ticket, Shares in the same proportion, provided the Money is claimed on cr before the 26th December, but not afterwards.' A DEGRADING PUNItHMENT.—In the ancient Ger. man empire such persuns as endeavoured to sow sedi tion and di stu , b the public tranquillity,were condemned to become objects of public notoriety and derisior, by carrying a dog upon their shoulders from one great town to another. The Emperors Otho 1. and Frederick Barbarossa inflicted this punishment on Noblemen of the highest rank. x. 11i _ _ JOHNSON V. FULLBRMIN. Mr. CHITTY stated the case. This was an ac t i ol brought by the plaintiff, the well knoss n Captain J o i„. son, to recover from the defendant the sum of 250/ . a bill of exchange, dated 20th July, 1820, payabl e s ;; weeks after date, drawn by the defendant on his brother, John Fullbrook, and accepted by him. It appeared, trim the testimony adduced, that there h a d been various transactions in bills between the pattirs. Mr. SCARLET?, on the part of the defendant, cor tended first, that the bill in question was to bas e h et ,,, discounted at 10 per cent. interest, which was e ithr i nui• and, secondly, that the plaintiff had no claim tin the d e . fendant, as the amount of the bill now sued fo-, 1 141 been paid by the renewal in other bill transactions. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICR recapitulated the I.thoenf the evidence, when the Jury retired, and on their r e . turn they found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 10. ORDIUt OF COURT. Whereas it has been represented by the Masters in Ordin try of this Court, that errors are frequently found to take place in ILL drawing up Decrees or Orders, as to the nune of the Mi.tt r whom, by the established rotation, the references of the Colin ought to be made; it is therefore hereby ordered that, in future, :n drawing op Decrees or Orders, whereby any account, in t i t o r . i , taxation of costs, or other matter, shall be originally referred to Muter, without any special directions frosts the Court to what Muter such reference shall be made, the Registrars, and the Secre taries of Lunatics, and Bankrupts, do not insert the Master's name. but shall express thereio that the matter is referred to the Master in sedition; and the Solicitor or Clerk in Court presenting su,ll Decrees or Orders shall, before proceeding thereupon, attend there with at the Masters? Public Office, and the Sitting Al:ester there hall insert in such Decrees or Orders, or indorse thereupon, the nanto of the Master in rotation, pursuant to such order of rotation and u. such rules, for the correct adherence thereto, as the Masters shall from time to time have mutually agreed upon in this behalf; and the Decrees or Orders shall thereupon be referred to the Mastet whose name shall be so inserted or indorsed. ELDON, C. WILLOUGHBY V. LORD GROSVENOR. Mr. PIWYS resumed his argument in this case at the sitting of the Court, and submitted, that the injunctiou ought to be dissolved. Mr. SHADIVELL was ptoceeding to answer, when a conversation arose between the Lord Chancellor, the Solicitor-General, and other Gentlemen concerned in the case, the result of which was a comp' omise between the parties, on the condition that the plaintiff should pay tp Lord Grosvenor the sum litigated, £l,BOO, togethe: with the expenses at law and in Chancery. ABERNETHY V. THE LANCET. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, pursuant to notice given, was about to move for an injunction to restrain the de fendants from publishing the lectures of his highly•ta lented friend, which the Lancet professed to publish ver- Latins, as delivered by the accomplished lecturer. Mr. Homan hoped that ,the Court would consent to a postponement, as his client, who was most anxious for a full examination of the question—a question involving some of the most serious points in the rights of authors and publishers—had only been served the day before yesterday with notice. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that he would have' been entitled to take the injunction es-parte, and this was the treatment which he had got by condescending to give notice of his motion. The subject was of the most pressing nature, because another number would apLear to-morrow if it were not argued to-day. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he could not hear this motion to day, without subjecting _a great many other suitors to llwdinw, whose cases stood for this h morning. How did it H appen that the notice of motion had been so long delayed ? The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that he would have made the motion yesterday, but for the pressing nature of the case in which Lord Grosvenor was concerned. and which involved matter of obloquy against his Lord ship and his agents. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the publication so much dreaded would appear to-morrow, and the injunc tion was sought to-day, at the close of which the argu ment might not be concluded. He would propose a middle method. If the publishers would undertake to put out no more of the lectures for the present, excepting the publication of to-morrow, which was now probably in the press, he would undertake to put off the motion till the 4th seal. Mr. Houtz readily accepted his Lordship's proposal not to publish any more of the lectures. The LQ*D CHANCIILLOR said, that he had heard of different kinds of lectures ; but if he understood the mat• ter rightly, the lecture he would have to lead would bit a memorable one. SLAKE:4ORM V. GLAMOI GA ISHI RI CANAL. The LORD CHANCILLOR gave his opinion that the parties would do well to agree to put some case in issue at law, and abide by that decision of their legal rights. His Lordship was 'induced by the Counsel to promise that he would furnish the outline of a cast pi °por or that purpose. Rs THE PUCIERRIDOR CHARITY. The bill was dismissed. COURT OF COMMON, PLEAS, DECEMBER to. Lord Chief Justice Barr, on entering the Court, ad• dressed the Jury on a complaint they had made to bins that streams of wet, from the condensed heat, fell on their box. He regretted that he could not remove the inconveniences of the Court; but said, if they were not removed, anothir place must be found, for it would be impossible to sit here long. Mr. Serjeant PALL observed, that great liberality had been :hewn in the erection of the Court, and the best improvement would be the introduction of a fire. Lord Mid Justice Berry.—Yes, certainly, vest liberality hay been shewn ; but it is impossible to bear half that passes; and re.dly, to build a Cosa in which people are to sit during winter without a stove to warm it, is quite new. We really must Sald some odor accommodation.—Mr. Montague. the architect, afterwards came into Court, and bad a private conference with his Lordship. /RAMAN V. PRIV& This was an action to recover 404 for the relinquish ment, by Mr. Seaman, of a bargain he had made with a person named Emmanuel, for the purchase of three freehold houses at Horton, at the price of 6001. in the defendant's favour. It was proved that an agreettiesic bad beau made between Mr. Seaman and Mr. Emma nuel, for the conveyance of the houses, but which had not been reduced into writing. By a memorandum, dated the Bth of April last; Mr. Price agreed to F ive 401. for the bargain ; and a conveyance had cone• quently been esecutetl f not to himself, but to Mr. VI ice, by his desire. Mr. Serjeast. Pear., for Mr. Price, offered no defence on the merits ; but submitted that the action could not be sustained in point of law—first, because the original agreement between Mr. Emanuel and Mr. Seaman WAS :~~: tad 1 torini becau hinne Lo tie hi rtaad recite since, imma Price defen Inkta plain' In Icing MI argur Coun Jr wa Mr. that I whom claim i Mr. 'Acne "'Pee l Coons The • ■ly VII KANO Mr. dahn it oar of pro et Kir _ it t COD (the Dub ON plai ban he c tiff, than Lad cou wit( mat (the Mil soot con the IlSix vfl Pet the