Star. — London, England, 1818-12-04 00:00:00

NAEAL INTELLIGENCE: PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 5. S W.--Went out of harbour his 'Majesty's! • s ts caturt. Put back the GeoTge. BAtilliaap for ' joeth Seas ; Planet, for Jamaica ; Atlas, for Gi• v Ste. and Aurea, for Rio Janeiro.' Sailed his ty . s ,hips PRIMROSE, for Plymouth; and Tll• om a entire. COWES, DECEMBER 5. ired the London, DUNCAN, to take in troops )40. DEAL, DECEMBER 3. S.W. squally.—The outward-bound that yesterday are all forced back by strong LW. Arrived last night, and sailed this morning the River, the London, Partaasos, froin the Good Hope ; • Margaret, Natalia, from Leg calypso, HUTCHINSON, from St. Domingo, and remain. Came down from the , River 1, the James Laing, KING, for Jamaica. DOVER, DECEMBER 3. :d last night. the King George Packet, Cap ; and a French Packet, from Calais, with I s. Sailed last night, the Princess Charlotte Captain HALLANDS, with a mail and pas. for Ostend. RA ‘ISGATE, DECEMBER 3. and S.W. blows hard.—Came in the lLttrington, , to rr. from London to the Span.isli Main, with can anchor and cable; and several others for MARGATE, DECEMBER s. A rr ived off this port, the Mary, Batowy, from Cal t:; and Grant, MossaTT, from Madras for Lon and the Julius Cesar, Locate, for ditto, with an anchor and cable. HARWICH., DECEMBER 3. ind S. W by S.—The Astrea, WILSON, from otlef , r Rochester, has lost an anchor and cable, geke her windlass, add has procured assistance 1 1 1 ; 'mrSonr. A numiler of vessels are soming RPOOT., DECEIIEF.R‘2. I , lla, lionsoN, from Quebec.—sailed the 9th November, off Cape Chat:, u , and passengers of the Manique, from Hull, for Quebec, which yes 29th October, on the North-west 0.1 the South-west point of Anti the Sarah, from Quebec, for Lon d the crew and three passengers on 'WC NOVINIBER 29. Arrived the Alfred, and the John, voops from Deal. SHIELDS, DECEMBER i. ning, in a heavy gale from S.W. the In, and e.te Tiber, of Great Yar- Le rocks, near the Spanish Battery, igain on the flood-tide. The former ige, and is going into dock ;fa be re received but trifling damage. The uderland, has put in here with loss IUSE, LONDON. DECEMBER & 514 lieu, and Plactnixt ; Norske KHppppee, Lorintzta, from Dram; cbm Lisbon; FWruS !diode, Itundsen, from ere!, DP Gregor, Fretds, Graham, and Per t. Petersburgh ; Fersevorar.ce, Milne, from ) Speculant, Gritzman, and Friend.. Airerel the Ann, Gibson, Jason, Lessem, .1 Janet, Wylie, from Riga; the Fran Mike, ilinenziel; Iris, Slader, ft um Fladcrslthen ; Spe- ' from Aalborg; Harriet and John, Baker, from 'illen, Si.heepania, from Ernbden ; Leander, •:‘ ; Trlt.s, Chiltnn, ftom Pernambuco; Ca- Rio Janeiro ; Silva, Jordan, from Damzle; from Christiana; the Symmetry, Moore, from Martzen, from Callonborg.; the Georgina, ; Urea, Herd, from Bengal and Isle of rah, AP-Kismet, from Calcutta. terloo, Clayton, for Trieste; Cordell* ,; Hmp, RObectsota for Malta i Thetis, and Marie Louise, Piciquot, for Rouen. ,ans--Fortirude, Jones, and Fortitude, Mar- Itrcults, Russell, for Buenos Ayres; Lisbon Dr Cadiz ; George Hibbert, Scott, for Ms- Drown, for Tortola; Britannia* Sharp, for ice, Rovers, for Ancona ; Usk, Walker, for - ;ing, Reed, for Genoa. occurred yesterday morning, r al's Inn, Holborn. A poor woman of ..tpman, crossing the road with her about three iaonths old, was knocked pole of a hackney-coach, which was pas ;k rate ; she dropped the child, and the 7CI it killed it on the spot. The mother few slight bruises. its of Kennington and Vauxhall were 4 morning last, about two o'clock, great alarm, by the watchman springing and the firing of pistols. It appears that bbers was in the neighbourhood, one of the first-floor of a linen-draper, op .bridge. Fortunately, there the shop . being awoke, instantly jumped up, :ow, and called out for help ; but the • much stronger man, extricated him out of the window. Previous to his the above house, his associates entered d' Mr. Gardner's house in Kennington :e a valuable copper. They also tried 1 other licuses, but could not succeed. in the different places through which traced, were found two hats, a handker -7 pick-lock keys, a dark-lantern, a few :andle, and a pair of shoes ; the latter had of blood on them, from which it is con one of the robbers had been wounded. 7P.: WOMAN !—Yesterday, a very ele- Lady and Gentleman presented them- Sitting Magistrate at Marlborough ler desiring to be sworn to an affidavit ig nature :—lt stated, that a Gentleman le person who accompanied her) had me from England, and that during his lin degree of attention was paid to his Ler Gentleman. The consequence was, ;ere circulated highly derogatory to her id the Uentleman, in consequence, re-, any further connexion with her. The Nu: sought to take the oath, had such if observing the other Lady's conduct, :nook to swear that nothing driminal :e, and now requested to be sworn to agistrate, however, refused; when requested to know on what he &mound .:e irlagistrate replied, on the parti .ore cfthe case. The i)irties then quitted the 4 . -Le .n"ticruzu api:earing * much dissatisfied. THEATRES. Pltintv-LANE.—A new Tragedy, nailed Brutus, or the Full of Tarqu:n, was produced last night at this Theatre. The second title will immediately explain to all who are in the least conversant with Roman history, that it is the fortunes of the elder Brutus which form the subject of this drama. The Piece is on a very extended scale, including nearly all that is memorablt in the life of that illustrious individual. The Play commences with the assumed idiotism of Junius Brutus—contains the whole story of Lucretia, the indignation of Brutus at the conduct of &xis* Tarquinius, his rousing the Roman people to revolt.' and the consequent expulsion of the family of Tar quin—the elevation of Brutus to the Consulate, and the whole of the transaction miautely detailed, wherein, with the feelings of a citizen. overcoming those of a father, he condemns his son Titus to death. Independently of these events, which every one knows occupy in history a long series of years, an episode is introduced, formed out of an attachment supposed to exist between the son of Brutus and Tarquinia, a daughter of the reigning tyrant—an episode, by the *ay, which forms occasionally no slight obstacle to the progress of the story. To this are to be added, the fortunes of Tullia, the wife of Tarquin, who is left ley her husband Regent of Rome during his ab sence the siege of Ardea. This flagitious woman, after Rome is fallen under the dominion of Bruins, is, in perfect consistency with the superstition of the age, made to terminate her days by being struck with horror at the sight of her murdered father's ghost. These form the materials, and they are evi dently ample in quantity, on which the present dra- Ma has been c Instructed, Without agitating t!n , question of dramatic interest, or considering whether the events rise out of each other in a natural series, it is at least evideat that each particular incident and circumstance is too long dwelt upon, and that the pruning-knife was never more necessary than on the present occasion ; and we inculcate this the more ear neely, as the Piece certainly is, in the main, written with good taste and sound judgment, and cannot, when reduced in its scale, but impress the Public with a high sense of the merits of the author. Con sidered as acting, (for the performers must always partake largely in the success of a new piece,) the [ great attraction is the Brutus of Mr..ICEAN, which certainly will not suffer by a comparison with the most perfect histrionic efforts within the recollection lof the present generation. We have seldom seen this great Actor more happy, or more completely success ful ; his peculiar powers seem, indeed, to have been carefully studied by the writer of this Tragedy. The opening scenes, where he dissembles fatuity, while his real character, lil:e a volcano, seems every mo ment on the point of bursting the shell that covers it, were conceived and executed in the truest and most Masterly style. The scene where Sestits, by a very fortunate thought, is made to reveal to him the out ,rnge cernmitted on Lucretia, was not less happy.-- Wl:fie listening to the dreadful tale. his hands moved convulsively—every muscle of his frame and "of his countenance sins agitated with passion, till at length, unable to resist any longer, he rushes with clenched hands on the monster before him, and seems readyto extinguish him in his wrath. Mr. KEAN'S silent act ing is perhaps the finest the world ever saw. We recollect no inseams* *1 an actor who estuldrassweissi lently on the stage for minutes together, and, calling up in succession all the shades and degrees of pas sion on his countenance, move his audience to silence :rid to tease of the truest sympathy. KEAN does this in the judgment scene of Brutus. The Tullio of Mrs. GLOVER, and the Tarquinia of Mrs. WEST, were ex cellent. The Author of the Tragedy is Mr. HOWARD PAY N 11. The Prologue was well delivered by Mr. H. K elms, and the following Epilogue, by Mrs. GLOVER : EPILOGUE. WEITUN BY • num. May Mrs. Gt.ovza venture to appear? She neither uses nor speaks daggers here; She comes, quite tame, in the old English vtay, To hope you all have—wept at our new Play I Ttala no more, I tread on English ground ; There's pride, hope, courage, in the very sour.d! Myself your debtor, many a changeful year, For generous kindness—never changing here— ! conic to ask that kindness now for one, Unknown, or but by this night's forbore' known, To cheer a youthful votary of the Niro, And fill his heart with gratitude, like mine! Aye, this as England its signs I keow— Beauty above, around me, and below. Such cheeks of rose! such bright bewitching eyes! Well may the kneeling world give you the prize! Where—where, on earth, does wonian wear a smile Like yours, ye glory of " the glorious Isle?" But, bless me! what two nondescripts together! . That ski--a pile of ribbon, straw, and feather! Her bask a pillion, all above and on it A shurch-bell? cradle? tower?—No, faith!—a bonnet! Aye, and an actual woman in it, able, - Rouse but her tongue, to snake slut tower a Babel! Now for the /se, the fellow non-descript— Whence has that mockery of man been shirt? Dave Ross or Mena); brought bins to console The quidnuncs for the passage to the Pole? While on her iceberg bowls some Greenland squaw, Rubb'd of her pretty monster till next thaw! No, l'aris his the honour. " ..11! que out." Voila !—thr air, grace, shrug, smell of Paris ! Prance gave his step its trip. hislongus its phrase. Ifis head its peruke, and his waist its stays . The thing is contraband. Let's crush the trade; Ladies, insist on't—aU is best home-made— All British, from your shoetye or your fan, Down to that tantalizing wretch call'd mon ! Now fur the compound creature—first, the wig, With every frizzle struggling to look big; Qn the rout cheek the fresh-dy'd whisker spread, The thousandth way of dressing a calf's head The neckcloth next, where starch and whalebone vie To make the slave a walking pillory! The bolster'd bosom—Ah! ye envying fair, How little dream you of the stuff that's those! What straps, ropes, steel, the aching ribs compress, To make the Dainty " beautifully less!" Thus fools, their final stake of folly cast, By instinct, to steak waistcoats come at last! Misjudging Sa azserataa! this eseap'd thine eye, For, though the brains are out, the thing won't die I And now, farewell!—But one word for the Bard, The smile of Beauty is his best reward; Then smile upon him, you, and you, and you! I see the Poet's cause is won.--Adieu I The Tragedy was announced for repetition by Mr. KEAN, and was received in a manner the most flat tering to the Author's expectations. The House. was crowded in all parts. Covmr-GonnEx.--After the Comedy of the Jea kus Wife, in which Miss O'Nea.s. displayed her un rivalled abilities to the greatest possible advantage, and brought down repeated rounds of the mat - thusiastic and deserved applause, a new . Operc Pairy Tale, called Rost d'Antoar, or 'Ville Hat, was last night produced at this Theatre. 'this Piece is professedly taken from a French Comic Opera, entitled, Le Petit Chaperon Rouge, and said to have been acted with great success at the Theatre Feydeau at Paris. The story is well knosen to all our nurseries, under the name of Little Red Riding flood, and requires no 4utther description, than to state that the wolf, which the innocent maiden encounters, is a debauched Lord (Dittmar), who goes by that appel lation among the peasantry, on account of his ex cesses, and who wishes to revive a certain Droit du Sei„o - neur, and make the lot fall upon Rose. Defeated in his attempt by the interposition of a fairy, he dis guises himself as an Hermit, and thus gets Rose in his power. The Spirit of his sister appears at the critical moment, and bids him spare his niece.— The scene then suddenly changes to the Palace of Roses lover (Peee), who had hitherto courted her as a shepherd. The faithful couple are united, and the Wolf is carried off by demons. This piece is enriched with some sweet and tasteful music. It is from the pen of the French composer BOYELDIEU, and though it does not display much strength and colour, it boasts grace and originality. The overture is more elegant and delicate, than powerful, which is no mean qualifivtion. In some scenes the dialogue is almost entirely in music, as in Italian Operas, and as it is done with skill and expres sion, it has a good effect. Most of the airs arc very tasteful; but one in the first Act, delightfully sung by Miss BEAUMONT, who made her first appearance in the part of Rose d'Amour, was encored with enthu siasm. The scenery is beautiful, and nothing could be more happily managed, or produce a more superna tural effect than Rose's vision. Of PYRE, Minuses, and the other performers, we have little to say. Their talents are well known, and they did not disgrace them. ,The great novelty of the night was Miss licaemotie, end a more iateresting candidate for public. applause Las seldom appeared. To a sylph-like form, and a very handsome and intelligent countenance, this young Lady (who scarcely looks her age, seventeen) Unites tfie most perfect case of manners, gracefulness of action, archness of play and expression of voice and features. Her reception was commensurate with her merits. She was encored in all hir songs, in which she displayed much power and sweetness of voice, with a tasteful simplicity of execution, and her acting imparted to the character all that enchanting white which nature alone can give, and art can but seldom supply. She is a most valuable acquisition to our Stage, and one who not only holds forth great promise, but already presents us with real excellence. The Piece, notwithstanding the powerful attractions of this young Lady, of the music, and of the scenery, met with considerable opposition. The House was filled with elegant and genteel company. OLYMPIC THEATRE.—This handsome Theatre re opened last night, with a new comic-historical Bur tette, under the title of Rochester, founded on a well known extravagance of that celebrated Lord, and was excellently dramatised by Mr. MONCRIEF. The cha meter of John Wilmot was admirably performed by ELLISTON. Mr. PEARMAN, whose vocal talents are already known to the Public, sustained the character of the Duke of Buckingham. His songs were given in a very effective style. Mrs. Enwisr, the former favourite of Drury-Lane Theatre, represented the oCivisseeat t t/' Lawslasigis, eadSrequeatly " set the au dience in a roar r—A burlesque Tragedy was the second entertainment, which proved excessively far cical, and was received with shouts of laughter. The whole of the performances were highly applauded. This little Theatre was quite crowded. ru y Vesown• s o uth Seas ; r" • al. &c. and At , . s s hips Pal *% Pa a cr uise. COW trim y t he Lone Tobag°' DEA rind S . lti. sqa yesterday are Arrived la. t he River, the of G o od Hop Calypso, H des, and rot Win, the Ja DOA' A r rived last nigh into; and a F ."ers. Sailed a Captain H for Ostend RA 49( wi n d S.W. blow, w rs. from Lc of an anchor a ter. MARC A rr ived off this y -; and Grant, ; and the Julie of an anchor a lIARN Cad S. W by taw for Roth broke her win, harSonr. fJr r. I,!VRR Alirest the ~:rui October. On Fti up the creA 'FM, of and ti 545 wrecked 1 o f Rosier. I fell in with t and pu: sit ol 4 Cr. COll Tod \.W.—Ai „rats, with trt NORTH leitcrday ni . .y, of this pc ' tot on the arc got off ai much dismiss ; the latter m, of Sun IST°. '4lOl 11M7 • :frcui 11rfriel tctiara, frog Minas, f.tk, from St. a: Carolina, iada, frau' 7 and Ja 4.: Ca:Olinda lionis, iron .42:; Jong Wil five Jamaica PfUr, from 1 VAN), from ; Johannes, I ~for Berbice ; ;lad Almon! :gm—Water , for Teterifft; for Jamaica lairs OUTWARD irlarmica ; Iles , Tucker, for ; Yermter, E2'l; Pr/1%13MM and Mar.ni A shccl.:.r.g acc 'te lee of Chi a boy aboi by the pole at a brisk ra passing ovc , ed with a fe inhabitant: Wednesday into great tattles, and tang of robber om pot into tl to Vauxhall-1 slept, who 1 tied the fellow ih; being the r and escaped og into the buk part of 'Acti and stole lt..t.ree several tag-light, in fet were tracer full of pit i!':rr of candle Portal sp ots o f .sft'7.red that on ••,..v ninon rt:7 dressed ~ e s to the te , the forma eze following pre believe the I.r.nc tirne ;- - e7.:e a :mai anc-ate we tr;'•:!'.e7., and •!•'.-,cs not ti7`: - tu..ittes of slue under 1 4.: taken i.lact Ll .zet• " '3C3fter.l:l:l te t.. ?` 'yore ef lee .:/x•-i SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BE'MNO AT TATTERSALL'S, DECEMBER 3. TIMMY STAKES, AT EPSOM, 13/9. Taken-111 to I agst Lord Roues Euphrates. Taken-12 to 1 Duke of Portland's Pledge. Taken-14 to 1 Mr. L. Charltoo't out of Iris. —Taken-18 to I Morel. 20 to 1 any other. OAK& Taken-10 to 1 apt Iwt. Gros srenor's Blue Stockings. Taker—lo to 1 Lord G. exrendish's filly. Taken---1l.• to I Duke•of Graftotes The betting on the Derby and Oaks was brisker than usual. ST. LEDGER. Taken-10 to 1. apt Lard of Marklionse. Taken-1 4 2 to 1 Mr. Wart's Mandan,. Taken-14 to 1 Brother to Magistrate. high odds against any other. There has been great betting on the last three horses, although the nomination, which is expected to be much greater than ever rememlscrel, will not take place until New Year's !lay. BOXINtI. Yesterday ercering the whole of tb? stakes, ioo . guineas a tide, were made good for the fight between Maoris, the baker, and Sv.ros.onts, .which will take place in a Ile feet ring, more than twenty miles from London, on Tuesday. next. liaartri was backed,freely ate to 4. ltaNnal. and Tea' ra Shift their 'training cantonments this day towards the lighten; ground, the former from Ilampstead, ar.d the latter from Brentwood, In Essex. They are both well. RtNUAL has a sot,: gland of the neck, arising from a recent cold, I. tit is not considered of any consekiource. The following is tic real betting up to last night —From sto 4 to 11 to 8 au ftwunax, who is rather got up in the market, and 2to t Itsanan and MAZTIN both vtu. This light is fixed 30 miles from London. The audience part of the Theatres, last night, had a dull and sombre appearance ; scarcely a person ap peared but what was in full mourning. In the Rev. Mr. SMITH'S garden, at Ottery Saint Mary, there is a lilac in flower. Ripe strawberries were last week gathered there in a hedge. At the Parsonage, Honitun, there is a laburnum in full flower. Wednesday se'anight, a lai. nest with four eggs nearly hatched, was found in a field at Baldersbury, near Berwick. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, DEC. 4. We had a large supply of Corn this morning, being the accumulation of arrivals since Monday.— Wheat was dull sale, and Is. per quarter cheaper. The supply of Barley being very great from the Nor folk and Suffolk Coast, has caused a decline in the price of that grain of 9.5. per' quarter, and a large quantity remained unsold at the cicse of the market. Oats are Is. per quarter lower, and sales were hcavy at that decline. In Beans and Peru no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. 4. Beef :Si id to 5s 114 Vcal Sb 01 to 7s Od %woe l ed to 63 4d Pork Beasts 780-oakres I,so—Sheep and Lombb I ,n3O—nzs 200 HAY ANV STRAW VMS. T.OAL). • Hay....:. Zs es to EIS Os I .. 103 to 2 154 arrant.— 6 o.s. to 9 Os ROW OJ3 to 011- LAO* IVTELLIrifYot ROLL'S COURT, DECEMBER 4. IWTHE IdATTErt• Of WALCOTT'S eIIARITY. Mr. HART stated this to be a Petition presented by the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Rector of Lambeth, and by two Clairchwardens of that Parish, praying that the Court would refer it to the Master to adve . .. tise in the London Gazette anal the Newspapers, fcr the legal heir to this estate, and in case no such heir should be found, that the plaintiffs might be at li berty to apply to Parliament for an Act on that sob- . ject, and that in the mein time, a receiver might be appointed for collecting the rents of the charity pro. , perty. When an applientian of a similar nature rtSs before the Court on a former occasion, *the Attorney- General resisted she application, and it was roftiseai by the Cour:, but the Master had since reported, th.lt the Law Officers of the Crown had since given •ar any claims which the Gtown might have been sap. posed to have had on the property. He did not sat how the motion for a receiver could he resisted, for surely it was proper that the rents should be secure in the meantime, till some further measures were taken.• The Master had not reported how the pre sent tenants came into possession, because he thought himself prevented from so doing by the want of the 'legal heir. Mr. Rovert.t., on the same side, remarked that the subject tras , beyond all doubt, a very important one, in consequence of the great value of the pro perty. The testator bequeathed his estates, or.e part tO•Lambeih parish and the other to St. Olave's, in the Borough; but St. Olave's parish having got an Act of Ruliament on the subject, all matters were amicalsly conducted there. The prcperty was left in 1667 to the parish of Lambeth, and the Rector and Churchwardens had granted leases, on which buil& imp were erected, and they had fu rther entered.into contracts for granting new leases at very advanced rents, when it wls foetid out the cleviftee bad not given them a legal title to the estir.e. The question th:lrefore came before the Court, whr.se duty it was to provide.who was the legal heir. The Master, in his repot:, suggestal that it would be ploper to ad' vertise for the legal heir and in the event of his rut being found, the Act .of Pafliament would at ence declare the property vested in the Rector and Church wardens, for the good of the charity. The *tenants refused to pay the rents to the plaintiff's, till a legal title was made to the estates ; and therefore a re- Iceiver ought to be appointed,..as the plaintiffs could not distram for the rents. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. WETHERAL, on behalf of several parishioners, contended that the present case was, by Sir Samuel Romilly's Act, put beyofiel the jurisdiction o. fs,e Court, as that. Act had provided a summary relieft: 4 / petition to the Court, Only in cases of breach of trust, but no other. The MASTER of the Rett.s this oo•cctIon ought to have been made in the first instance, and not after so much litigation had taken place. Mr. Weruanah said, his clients had originally:o idea that the case would have gone so far as it :sad since done. By the order of the Court the tiers were to have due notice of any application to the Court, and this was the cause of their being par ties. In the case of Skinner and the Lawford Cha rity, Lord Eldon held, after some consultation with the Vice-Chancellor and the Mastes of the Rolls, that Sir Samuel Romilly's Act nave the Court jurisdic tion only in cases where there was a direct and gross breach of trust. The very Act itself, in its preamble and recital, expressly declared this to be the case, and it provided then, that to save expense applica tion for a summary remedy could be made by peti tion to the Chancellor. In this case there was no breach of trust, and were it to be considered as in cluded under Sir Samuel's.. Act, then on the same principle might petitions be tiled, and not bills for the performance of special contracts, or in any other case whatever that came before the Court. The known case of the Corporation of Bristcl was acralso , gous to this, as he conceived, and he felt convinced, that if in this case the receiver was appointed, a•he trusted would net be the case, it would be giving an infinite latitude to Sir Samuel Romilly's Act, 'faith that great lawyer himself had not even the slightest idea of. Mr. WlNcrrEtra, on the same side, argued at. con siderable length, that the proper course wonid have been not to tile a petition, but an information, ac cording to the usual practice. It was utterly impos sible the tenants could attorn, for no person had the legal estate. The Rector and Churchwardens could not receive the rent in a corporate capacity, they not being a corporate body. The case of the Lawford Charity was precisely in point, as there one trustee had contracted to grant a lease to a person who af terwards became a party, and afterwards aplied to have that set aside, but the Court declared they had no jurisdiction to do so. Mr. Batt appeared fer the tenants, and contended the appointment of. a receiver would be a very great hardship on them, as they must either attorn to him, or stand in danger of being committed for contempt of Court, They refused to pay till they saw the legal tide vested properly somewhere. The MASTER of the Itotts said, the great diffi culty lie felt was the taking proper care not to go too far. To a certain extent the Court had jurisdiction, and this case he thought had been very properly I,rought before the Court. The objection to the Court having no jurisdiction, certainly came with a very bad grace from the parishioners, who themselves had originally come to the Court praying the Court to interfere. He thought, on the whole, that the hest way would be to refer the cas. to the Pilaster, to in claire under what circumstances the tenants had come into possession, and to advertise in the usual manner for the legal heir. That inquiry could not possibly take up much time, and till it was made, he did not think himself jUsti lied in at once appointing a receives. Mr. HART.—Then ' Sir, .1 insist that the names of the tenants for whom Mr. Bell appears may be placed in the order to the Master. The MASTER of the Rotts.—l can sec no ehjec don to that. LORD COANCVLLOR. Yesterday notice was officially sent down by the LORD CII ANC ELLor, from his hoitse lledibrd-squat intimating that his Lordship . continued ‘o unwell as to be totally unable to come to the Court on Satur day, wilic4 is the first Scal after I%lichaelm.ls Term, but that to prevent any disappointment he would hold a private Seal in his own house. This notice 1 • "' 1 : . I . : •., ' • . % . ' ; -,,... , - 1 1 i t i 1I 3 1 ! . . ) i 4 , i 1 I i A 1 1' 1 I ' • i 1 t . , 1 . r I, 1 ) ) I 1 1 , 1 r ' • I : ). 4 I I : . , . .. .1 , . 1 ' . 1 i , , ~ . „ 1 . 0 . , 1 , . , . i 1 , I 1 ' 1 i t t I i t : • . . 1. 1 t ; .. i , 1 i .' e ;-1 • D t i . i It ? I 4 i I l, I It • I • 1 11 ' Y 1, ' I .' 4 ,e a • :s 1 rt . 4 • it I 11 ' t ; • -; 1 3. _ r - .)t . i , • . E •, itt 4 d • 1 , ti 4 C- 'I le cs, 1 : as it , t. n; Ad CS