Star. — London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

~ 1 ► itO/CONY ! Caa frugal . Ministes forbear A gracious Qua= to own, Who, for iser stirring country's care, Leaves /fifty Thousand Pounds a year, And asks but--Haya Crown SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • BURTON WELLS RACES, ESSEX. - MONDAY, JUNIC 19. These Races, which afforded much sport, under the Steward ' %sttip,. of Air Grortet Warm and Captain SHELTON, commenced . de over. Ekfthant Downs. 1 4:= The Cup, value.sogs. with 9.ogs. added, for all ages. a Baynten's chesdut horse Wizard - - - - AtptahrShelton's grey mare Culprit - - - - 2 UT. W. J. Trotter's Bud - . - - 3 • ••••Sts started, but thred'ortly were placed-4 to I apt the winner. S:veepstaket Of logs. each, for all ages.—Beats, two miles. •-• Ciptain ..lon6s's Ariel - - - - 4 1 1 • 4 - • ? sr. Freviin's Diamond Ai d e - - - -* 1 5 2 CApt.iin Willoughby's Ajax - - Y 2 3 C.ytailt Smith's Whirligig - - - - 5 dr "Alr. White's Marplot . - - - - - - dis. 6to 4 apt Diamond Ace-2 to 1 apt the winner—Eyery beatNvad atftnirably contacted. Sheitda's Gas, 9st. 21b. beat Mr. Rogers's Would be.th..-re, two miles, fur 10Gr. ••••:.!• TROTTING WIATCEI FOR 200 GUINEAS. Wo:roman'. Starn.—Captain WALLWGIFIA3I undertook his great match yesterday, en the Illackwater-road, to trot a fa vourite grey horse, his property, 16 inile3 and a half in one hour, for 200 guingas. Such - performances were more than accom-' 111,:hed by the Manchettcr and Pfirnontena mares some years ago; but it is said not since. The horse, upon this occasion, carried eight stone, wLich was a feather upon his powers. The Mit four miles was done in 14 minutes and 20 seconds; the nest Sour in 14 minutes 10 seconds; the third four miles toe IA minutes 48 seconds. The horse went on and did the next fritil miles so as.tu leave more than three minutes for the half mile; :.rd the match was won tolerably easy. SPARRING. Fives Coutr.—Eales, whose scientific talents as a boxer merit the attention of the aniatturs, had " his (lily," as the term g oes noweesterday, at the ahave place, and he had no iedblln to complain of the patronage of the Public. 'rise sets-to were ge reraily good, but two or three of the combats were peculiarly interesting to the admirers of the art of self-dcfbnce. The Sprig 41 Msree (young llrown)opened the sports of the Jay with Caned Lamer; but the odd one was not to be diposed (f as a matter of course, and, notwitintarding the youth isid ac tivity of Brown, he had - by no means the beat rf it. Thefoney Ceuta, Canio-r, n.ounted the stage v. Jtiss a prime little hero (dud ago conquered The osiniatisre Ilernees, (Moen, t•n Thursday last, in an hour itlld ten minutes). The Gipsy v.as all fitrceisess a.nd vigour, possessing terrific boxing roquisites, and a resolution that will not be denied. Ilawkins aa_anisbeit all present (although nearly a stone lighter than the and n u t recovered frogs; his recent bruiser.) front the, ceolness of his mode and his decisive method of hitting. Ile Warped tho Capsv•ty wisher", and, wi.h his kit hand, straightly ,put in towards t'ha wised market, so repeatedly, that the chniiT of Coppsr was lulling out of hist:v.llth, and his b reath issued, franc his lips with till the raiiirL seal vmoke as it from a strainers The Uipky hat 6 •r.s.lx_r the best of tha List round, which War a sever 4 one irdecd. A pleitaiul shower of silver and browns r r eo.nperaeti th.rir t Ur, (tipsy cause forward and de-, eiar.ni he w•malti . fi,h; any - man li.irg of his weight . The brother of Atli, a said h:: .voahl make a match with him. Jlitsw K nth ie .rd a see: one, called lhobio,„ opposedNeadi other. Th.! Later was green indeed ; and Xussa kfayed upon' his pimple as a• clown would upon- a ain't-Ina.. • • (tiverand Siniog had a scientific coo in tray turn, with equal advantages, they gained much applatse.. Hdlg • ma& an exc.. kut s e t-to with .1). and science was displayed in every Stroggins and .Itoor anrus . ..d.the spectators with some success. .Dat the grand chinas of the sports was between Erica and Thestadiness of their•evuiutioes, their nice Measure !mut, and flitir t i tfickifess in parrying and hitting, could not fail to gratify the amateur. L:airs returned thanks; and on locking up the box that contained his.pescier, and eking, the soft, he smilingly whispered to a friend—" There never itocioeh tunes !". • . 1 *We are lofortued by an intelligent FreLehman, just arrived from France, that some very sei less dis• torbances have taken place,.:a Lyons. An immense mob assembled, why were attacked and finallY • dls• lien.sea by the Swiss, sk itli the loss, however, of about 300 of the latter killed and wounded. That the Legion de la Vienne had refused to fite on the po pu4ce, and were in .copsequence decimated, and their Colima thrown into prison. He adds that the censure will not allow any of the above particulars to appear in the journals.-3roining Chronicle. • The FinaL Act.of the Ministers assembled at Vi.ima, to confer on the means of conipieting and consolidating the organisation of the Germ: Ale League, is contained in llfwiiieur of the 13th inst. Tja s document prefessestotbe of high importance; and doiibtkss it must be so considered, if all the nights which it reeogriiies are 14. be practically respected, and tf all the obligatiptto which it imposes be punCtually Inifilled. Lint experience proves, that in proportion.to the number cf parties to any deed, and to the'di. versity of interests which it undertakes to regulate, the chances aremultiplled against its faithful and uniform execution. 3 - people for ars subdivided, like tbe Germans, into so many.in drpotient parts, must retjuire an extraordinary "cowls -it kessure to counteract their respectise tendencies to competition, encroach , silent, and di:in.:ion. An 'external enemyp.ay now and then, priliaps, produce a sense of colninon danger; but how often, its the fotnier annals of Germany, do we find a foreign force invited, by. one member of the ;Go-man League . to asiist its views of autortliayinent ;Ind plund:.r at lie expense of those arountLit? miteliStrongar, amongst the German Powers, dlcftise teeing of ambitious jealt.inty prove itself than die prinei pk‘• of .enhesion, or the policy :if. &And tyiion , throughouut the greacct ppttion of`the leth century ; and ntbat is there to epeou nose a reasonable.hope th - at the 19;11 century ill centur y the same asseiriblage, of States under a character essepti.dlY opposite? The " Final Act," as it• is called, is ydeirce-etihigly volurninotis c that we 'hada he deterred from copying or commenting on it ip det.tii, pere there, which there is not ? any matter to be found Mit Amick distinguis:sed„Li noyeity . or intellectual povier. The basis of rill Germaai I.7%mfederatiort ip auclar.ca to be . the jade penoirtiOandinbiaLibiliy of the several State.; composing it. No sniinber can. ever withdraw itself from this league, which is in dis,siduhle; nor. can any new be admitted without the una nimous consent of its existing members. The pernianenitowiH pi . il:e Diet is to consist oe seventeen Ministers—an absolute .o h a j or i t y o f one to decide•eiCh queition. The r.Tore important questions,. such as a Declaration of W.kr, or an admission of a sew nie.mher, must be carried by two - thirds of the " General c ou ncil,r . or . Assernbiy. Vie subjects especially committed to die Art are, the internal and external relations of Gerinany.— *lth respect it; tile formkr; the Diet is auth.erieed to interpose whenever its Interference. may he, called for by the Sovereign, or of any State in the Confedarat'on, provided, afros due Mo . :airy, just cause, for such interposition should appear.— In all cases sr!t:re the . public trail:in:l4:y is threatened, as by the revolt of subjects against their S.nereign, the Diet it allowed to sot promptitude and vigout, even should the Prince - - -bianseif be aialik, from circuanstance3, to claim the supyort of ow body,. :Ike Diet may receive the ccinplaints of subjects _kunst, thsir Prince, and " engage" him to tio them justice. The :IXet'is triwatch over and enforce, if necessary, the execution of the Mr Ankle of the Veclefal Act, for e,tabli s hkg llepresmta- . Om 6.. citations throughout Gern,tany. Wits regard to foreign kowera, .and the means of defer ding the ri&lns of the German S t ites against them, or of securing them 'against aEgressitins arOnrtholic States,. the' Final Act" presents a serio of Articles, i which, with ill our deference for the grave body from which they 'ltive• emanated, moo c.antipt othenvise, describe to our • ,Beaders that as vague and obscure hither conception, and in '•Their meaaneofnaecuticut embarrassing, if not altogether Sniprac tgahlr. ' 'The whole contpact.msy be.causidered, we doubt not,. stir evidence of thorgisod-intentions and Fquiralale spirit of those by whom it has been framed; and, if appliedin the same spirit," a t may be rendered an instrument of nations,' harmony and saris— fa#4lon. But, if perverted to an unjust purpose, it,is one which; t htTeeble have no means to reiAst ; ana which, be it ever &awl; employed, the strong will neither tremble nor blush to violate. FROM'LAST Ni Or's 'GAZETTE. 6 .1111nritpei, alining!) wi nisi in (rub Boroitik of Sakash—John Fleosidng, - E5 in the county of Middlesez;- in the root of Mkbael Prendergast, ltsq. who behigchoes a Boris for the Borough, and also for the town $( Claws!, has made his election to serve for Galway. • . . • • Olin . Borough of Oakhampton—The *knowable - Campbell, commonly called Lord ,tlenorchy; of Taymouth-Castle, itt the county 4 Petit, in the room. of Albany Savile, Bsq. who'has iccelpted the Chiltern Ilniadrodik BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. William Trudiett, Aim Si. Palmubds, Miller, from itily 11 to 20, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. EdMunds. Luke Searle, Weybridge, baker, front Jane g 4 to August sn, at ten, at Guildhall, Loncloo.. • . 11 ;,; 410/i 4 • d 1;. • 14: ' • ^in • eel LAJV LVTELLIG:kNCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNS MORRIS AND AW)IHER v. KELLY AND ARNOLD., This was an ex parte application made by Mr. At.i),. on the part of the plaintiffs, praying his Lordship to issue , an Injunction restraining the defen dant; Miss Fra noes , Maria•Kell 3 , and Arnold, the fOrtlier from acangini.ind theintter from suffering z! be Oeff9rnita,.a Certain "Play Or'Faree, called the Young Quaker (Written by Mr.tilteeSe, and by him , assigned, umon-rst etherPlaye, to the. Proprietors of, the fluytpartet Theatre), at the Lyeeum 'Theatre, or. E4is.' ) - Upera . House. The application was Stip porled by the affidavit of Mr. Mcirris, Which con tained tte usual allegations. It was also alleged that • Ir. Arnold .was the " :piing" on this Ucca-- . ;sion, and' that the PefkitinatiCe of the Young Quaker !was merely the prelude to the performance of other 'Plays of Mr. O'Keere. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Was the assignment iaf the copy-right made in writing?" r • Mr. BEA Lb--" Yes,.mx Lore The LORD 'Ca4ticsz,unt asked, if thelact of its being made in wilting had,beeu sworn to? as it had been . - held on a former occasion that that , was- neces sary' to unipOrt an Injunction, a mere verbal agree ment net being sufficient. , • f.The.:Attovney for the appl icants-said, they had not l!an affithvit of that fact then in CourtplintotiewOuld laelnuidt 'in a short time. • S. Smith , Bruntcliffe- Thorne, Yorkshire,clothier. J. Tfaid- Irlto . LOAD -saucitt.t.oft-;-": Th en take your s In man, lancliester, 'warehouseman. T. Bevan, OirehoitPtwit junetidn, on - producing. the af fi da . vit that this assign -1...R:v0n, silverlinith. T. Dawes, Yosall, Staffiardshire, tape- . .... tn . e . copy-right was made in writing." manufacttirer. J. Barber, Strand,.hosier. D. Williams, late utQI of Prone Selwood, Somerset, shopkeeper.. J. Kinder, Man- ' COURt OF KING'S BENCII, JUNE 20. cheater, cotton-manufacturer. J. Bart.ett, Tiefer, nierehint: - . _ THIS KING V. SIR iRANCIS 111)RDRTT. S Perry, Liverpool, merchant. J. 'Tfnitition,.'lltairtheiter- Conliderable annietyWas this day shewn to witness &interller. 'W. ' /lough, 'Afinclicst 6 er, hoir-Stifider. W. Pal, tile result of •the application fora new trial. The feyri, Leadenhall-stfeet, - . goldsmith. Nl'. • Fletcher, • Wolver hampton, irnamonger. V. Burton,.oafordzettett, uphoiiterer. Court was crowded. dims m-4. lorT, late of Christ Clinichs'Stniaia!WlCtimi, .Mr.ACARLETT, soon after the Judges had . taken grocer. 'W. Birmingham, Manchester, thittufacru cr. J. 1,64 th e ir seals,.conOitied the argument commencol on &axes:oral, Votitthfre, - cotton-414er. • 41. FitYle-,; law ol S a tu rday, in reply to-the Att.Orney,General, who oar Dyet's-cart,Aldetitlititury, factor. SC Minot, PhilOt-ipnel, nuachant. L. 0. Edwards, 'Aiinories, manors-mariner. T. posed die Motion. , The Ltarlaeft,Cdnilsel, in a lutni.., Norris, late of Ilamsgate, grocer. J.. Clough, Brissiley, York- wins display of legnl kuovrionige, cited thiopinionio(* shire, cloth-mintlfictuier. ' • the ancients, as well as the , moderns, to prove that . . ~ .. _ . -..... .. . DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. the defendant- had 'Mt putlished:a libel • The Laws Ailoway and Willmott, Bristol, caithenware-men.„ J. and J. of the Twelve * Tallies, the Plays or . Aristophaties. N. shipton; tramingham, itintier-iiierehinis. - T.' and S. - teigh, , Bettentius' :Life of AugUstua, and theOcks . stffiorace, Manchester, pluinliers. :Clough . and' Dunn,- Pontefract and we - re Cited to 'convince•the Court that the slefendanfl Iludderifiehl, aitotnies. Browne and Dickenson, Liverpool, .not vtritten a • liblibels . Referring - to the Twelvel linen-drapers: Cooper and - Millicbap, W. ortester, tailors. Coopqr h ad aad Carter, Custom-honse-luay, agents. Daglish and Arnison, Tables, as hearing generally upon the subject, the Newcastle-upon-Type, chemists. Wfriti and Co. Friday-ssrekt. :Learned Counsel said, it would he fotusd tbat.the Joyce and Grant, Water-lane, Toviii-atteet; Aghtermen. Cook 'laws t h ere l a id d owni.weee aimed 44403 . 44 iepre4sinn of add Ileane, Thames-sine, carpenters. •Barsey and Crowder,, „ Isicnionii i ted in the ti of tie . * _ Umpire., Those Leicester, hosiers. Smith and Bradbury, Manchester, cotton -' sum splitters. Lea and Co. Kidderminster, carpet-manufactirrers.. 'laws had reference .originally to libels committed W. and J. Bond, London-road, groats. Soden and . Cole, through -..." . e . niedistne of theatrical reFesemationsiif Iliqckley, Leicestershire , itliornies. 'Milieu and Dando; 14tittie, alusnc character. Similar laws hadbeen enacted in" Bridge, cit. 'Philip and Jacob,' Gioncesterthire,.hat-manufactu to" re . presi libels . :of the same description. revs. Ilollaws and Hodson, Raiford, atone - masons . Jackson Athens . and Moorhouse, Manchester, mualls-manufacturers. 'Wood 'Horace iti his hist Epistle, B. 2, quoted the very Words and Co.' London, boy.merehanti. Atierbury and Dickinson, of the Twelve fables - upon this subject :. - 1 Burton-upon-Trent, nnen-drapers. Booth and Co. HUH, Met- s• A v i eo w pr i sc i , fortes, pie bead cliants. Peach and Haycock, Judkotreet, Brunswick-aquare, - • Condlta Post kunienta, levant= tempnre fa= ' . ironmongers. Brown and Aicker, Lewisham, surgeons. Meyer Corpus et ipsum annum spe dais duns ferentem - and Itiethmulier, Great St. liclens• . Mathison and . (o. Lime- 'Cum vocils operuni pearls et conjuge fida • street-square, merclints. Langdale,,and Anderson, Holborn, legurens pore*, Sylsanum lac= pasha= distillers. Kilby and Osten), Lac:ester, milliners. Baitiett and Thribus ac vine Geom., mw t -breik ard.. Co. Brigham, Devon.: Smith and Co. Glasfow,upholsterers.-.. Fesceenisa per hum iitvects lt d =rent March and Fowler, Collumptda, Devon, Inaaufaiturere of ' • • v agy a ks. amenis eppiebtia , rustica fait - . worked hose. •J. nd J. Pitt, Cirentester, wooktapkra. -J. ..! Lipaittsaye stages*. olxePre Per anDee *A J. Rolling % °WM% Yorkshire, corn-millets.. Barmen ' . Balt aentabiliter : dooewjaavanus 'portant and Co. Atherstone, Warwickshire , diapers. •J. and F. Writ; • I:Wilkie= mark tarn Omsk es pee Irioriestas ley,' Heap, Lancaslalte, paper-mietsfacenrers. 'Richardson and I= dk=are zeb= • Doliest cinema laiery, lilanchester, hatters. 'BIG=IIII9 sad .Co. St. Jain- . • D o k e i t ek woos vogue curs vittet;ClerkenereU. druggists. 016th(istAgsetiIklew Ffrasnm, ram** sopmemsumpat: spin edam leg healer% Inog awl Ce. 1411 1 01 00 1 4. arin g 4.l4m.b " .. g=r v ilatt-101-44.4104K cinsfrAP qua ATO and Stott, Minchester; Atfi tPlitnt . . . 1.4 14 4 i. 1. 00 . ° 1 . 1 0 hiciimen.e4lli,iiitteirea and;. . 1 ". cruse l oteet litkr Bris : ik--liVith that the 1118Pec decision t w in litimielli the King liiittw v. Beet/, nt...e4..'1 1h e e Morns, drossinakars. Minter. and Co. Strand, seedutvp. George xr e, Hon. *Punt Socknotrh. .MAIIIII,ED.. , .Yesterday, at . Si, janses's Church, M HoW'ild Rey. George ram, third son of ,Manattal Viaoso* Iligeloonjs. tbo onto Adding!". Wand oullSidln • tuGia-wiktintat upwoNaßnaos Totoitiow• tmqum. , hiconing. J. , . itikonll‘utatafter 10 • ' Aftervvit ' s e . imiluett ---- -rttftdrtkigtv LO -1) N : Printed an pu Zrin to King v. Tezni3l9.llo _ , ~ BANKRUPTS. James Martin, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender July 2; 3, and - August 1, at Ohe,at the George Inn Dale-street, Liver pool. Attornies, Mr. Radcliff, Liverpo ol; or Messrs. Ad lington and Gregory, Bedford-row. John Middlehurst, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer, July 21, at five, 22, at eleien, and Augist 1, at twelve, at the Legs of Man znn , Blackburn. Attornies, Mr. Blateldek:Serjeant's • Inn, reet;street ; or Mr. Dewhurst, Blackburn.. James Herizell,Newcast,le-upon-Tine, linen-draper, him 2 ft July 18, and August 1, at eleven, at the George Inn, Nevi castle. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick , Bow Church ` yafd ; or Mr. Dawson, Rosemary-lane, Newcastle. John Jaekson, Liverpool, sail-maker, July 17, 18, and August 1, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attor nies,. Mows. Orred and Lwe, Exchange-alley, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Loin and Busier, Southampton-buildings, Chan- cery-lane. Thomas Gilson, Nottingham, laceman, July 4,5, and August 1; at eleven;. at the Punch Bowl, Peek - lane,. Nottingham. essrs, Long and Austen, Gray's - Inn ; or Mr. Percy, Nottingham. . Thonuis Btltt, Southampton, Shoemaker. July 4, at three, 5, . at eleven, and August 1, at one, at the Coach and Horse.; Inn, Southamptp. Anomie% Messrs. Slade ancl Jones, Johl-street, Bedlord-row ; or Mr. Bryant, Southampton. John Cadogan, Water -street, Arundel-street, Strand, carpenter, July 1,4, and August 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Plam, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Thonia.s Davis, jtin. Little.Baddow, Essex, pig and cattle-dealer, June 24, July 1, and August 1, at ten - „at,Uuildhall, Loudon. Attarpies, Messrs. Richtirdson and Miller, .New Inn. John I)ichinson, Church-passage, near Guildhall, warehouse man, June 24, July 1, and August t, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. - Lake; Cateaton-street. Ansel, Cambridge, upholsterer, June 24, July 4, and I`...:zust I, at one, at Guildhall, !Radon. Attorney; Mr. Smith ' Aidermanbury Postern. Ralph Jahn Atiltin, Ltte of Throgmortnmstreet, mlrcham, June 27, July. 11; Ad August 1, at ten, at .Guildhall: At .tornies, Messrs. Cuppage and Cousins, Old Broad-street. DIV,IDEN DS to be made at GUILDHALL. July 8, W. 11..C0x, Bread -street, warehouseman, at elelen.. July 25, G. Price, Thret.dneedle-st; tet, hardwireman, at eleven. June 24, G. M. Shelley, Wltitechapel, hosier, at tv. July 8,, T. Walcot Portse_ t i liaeu-draper, at Oeven. :July t,I Yogic, ' Red sioulatreet H olborn,. ironmonger, at eleven. July 15, W. and. W. S. 4):th:ky end W. Detroit', Church-street, South- . waik, woolstaplers, at one. July 8, S. Cnaturness, Fulham,. raarket-gardeuer, at eleven. July d , 1 . Greets, Braunctwell, Lincohithire, farmer, at eleven. merettani, at eleven. Jufr It.7lnfl T. -Southey, Fish-street-11114 hat-tnattufaeturers, ateleven. July 15, J. Httd-j ley, Lawrey.ce-lan, warehotiseman, at ten. July 15, J. Coln, Gosport, groc,:r, at ten. July 8 , 1.. and It. Gronini, Broad-street-buitilinie, ratret s atts at twelve. July 8, I. Lang ley and V. Belch, ttilh-street, :.-Oilthwarkinagravers, at elevite July 1, T. 11;ernsVy,'Owtflii1/, stocl.limlier, at twelve. 8, A. Read, Lower C.rniVenOr-stiect,:tvink-rnerchant, at elmn.., - . July 8, J. fare i l,all, Kings Head . -court, Newgate-airect,whole-, sale linen-draper, tievat. 7:49e8 . -1, J . WliLiffsbe, alore, Einfi t haftler, 'sit Jtily '29, C. A. Wheel's/ right, Culltml-street;literchint, aitWelve. 'July 22, J. White , son Terrace, rCity-iield, merchant, at ten. July 29, G. aBst F.. Wardale,. lAte. of Allhallows Wharf, Upper Thames-street, oil ertithers, at tweive. 'August 19, l'. - dnd tr. IA Mesutier, Aug' tin-friars,nerchanti, at twelve. July 11, It. Peacock, Mince, corn-factosi r at eleven. July 29, Dampier, Plinutie- ‘ Bishomigate Without, seed-crusher, at tw,:lva. Ally 25, 1). I'hillip, Fenchurch-street, stationer, at ten. - July 22, J., 1 lolLin ds, Binuney ferrace,.llor seferry -told, bti ?Id r, itt 'eleven. July 88, W. B;1111Zjil, lioalidsditchithilber-mereh.rrit, It twafe.' DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNtIiY. July 11, ' J , Jailor, late of Liverpool, goldsmith,_at 'one, at the George, Dale:atreet,'Llierpool. July 11, G. Martin, fate of Glthicetter, Idn-inanifacturer, at ten, at the Office Is/ Mr. ehaabbrn, Gloneester. July 10, Thomas, Jobs, and Benjamin Gibbons,. jun. Wolverhamptun„, banker. at eleven, at the Jer-. ninghant Arms, Shithiab July Ej, R. Abram; Liverpool, riser ela.r.t, at eleVen, at the Star and Gaiter, .Liverpool.* - July 28, J.' Stevens, late . of Cheltenham, victualler, at eleven, at thy, Rogai Hotel, Cheltenham. )tity 14, C. Corthorn, late of•Marala,. :Isle of Ely, chemist, at eleven, at the Griffin Inn, March, July 11, M. Noble, Lancaster, chemist, at tea, at the Cross Keys, fan, Lancaster. July LT,' 11. J. Hunt, Itte of Exiting, 'Sullislk, Mater; at feral., ;at he White' Hart, Newmarkea. July 16. L. Stephanion, itvetley, Yorkshire, grocer, at elves., ,at thy 'Tiger Um, 13.:Terley. July 18, S. W.. Woulrich, late of *.tirOrd. druggist, at closes, _at the Ssian Ina, Stafford. July ,15, J. Coultbred, late, of, Nigh /sleltou sCriTtlltf, at efereb,* . at*the ling's Head /nu, Barnsley.? 'e4' ; PERT' trICATES--Jimv 8. ages Whes it 110 find Captain Cade an Ms lAt voyage of discovery.rolind tile, globe, Sir Joseph Banks, *Mk pow man,_ Whose ardenattnind glowed with a love of science ▪ ef logenions.enterprise, defirmined to accompan; him. Ilia Wrinel spirit acid genirous curiosity were regarded with adraS. Mil*, and every convenience from the Government was vial, eipplic& to render the.circumstances of the Voyage as minfortc alb Its possible. - • " Par, however, from solidting any accommodation that might occasion expense to Government, Mr. Banks was ready to con tribute largely out of his own private fortune towards the gene-i rac purposes of the expedition. He engaged as his director fa naturalhistory during the voyage, and as the.companion of his re searches, Dr. Solander, of the British Museum, a Swede by birth, and one of the most eminent pupils of Linnaus, whose &den- tific merits bed been his chief recormneiidation to patronsge Pngland. . he also took with him two draughtsmen, one to des, lineate views and figures, the other to paipt subjects of natural history. A secretary and four servants formed the rest of his suite. .He took .care;io provide likewise the necessary instri4 ruents for his intiAded ObserSiations, with conveniencies for pre serving such specimeneasisc might collect of natural or artificial' ebjects, and with stores "webe distributed in the remote isles be was going to visit, for the improvement of the condition of sa vage life. In the course of tip vtiyage,_ dangers were encoun tered of more than ordinary Magnitude. On the coas of Terra del Feego, in an excursion to, view the natund prodictions of the country, Sr Joseph Rinks and Dr. Solander had nearly pa. fished In a storm of Most. After passing a night on land amidst the storm, they at hat, and with much difficulty, made their ivasi back to the beach, and were received on board the ship, but three of the persons who pccempanied theist Were lost. 4 " Shortly after his return froin this Voyage,' Sir Joseph, in eorapany with his friend, Dr. Mulder, visited Iceland. A rich tsarvest of new knowledge .and of specimens compensated for the toils - end expense pf this scientific adventure.. Among other things worthy of notice, they discovered the columnar, stratifies tion of the rocks surrounding the caves of Sidra; a phenome non till then unobseried by naterafista, but which was no sooner Made known, (n a deistfription by Sir loseph Bakke, than it be came famous among men of science - throughout Rtuope. " In the ,year 1777, when Sir Jimn Pringle retired from the Presidency of the . Royal Society, Sir Joseph Batiks was elected to fill the vacant Chair; and never perhaps has it been fiLldwith mote honour to the individual, or more advantage .to, the in weeks "of science, Ilia time, his Wealth, his influence, his ta lentx; Om fitiorriparabla library cif science and art ;_knowledge and judgment iii iilvise ; affability to conciliate and encourage ; generosity td assist; all in shoit of which be was possesiediand it - *as aU sontethhig either of goodness or greatness, heriade the Patrimony of the studious and learned, pot Of his OWn.Acesmtry alone, but Of the whole world."--preen the Percy Asseiktutes Those die of the • were stat,:d pl.iia ,e fiflfe*en when Coact cesteiderdst antl_noartiiiints; and • plain sense pointed out that there haffifikr-no publi cation of libel in the county of Leicestiit There was no evidence of the letterbeciusekliving thebee notPiend7attbsch:::: of f ice at Leicester. It bore no post-muck , and it would be dangerous to conehick. that it was winter' is Leicester merely stood in that county. • r' Mr. Justice Balm observed, thet it was proved the defendant was in Leicestershire at the time the leter must have-been sent. .Had it been rent from any 'other county, the fact miglar have been proved. Mr. SceeLarr contended, that the owls probandt lay on the Counsel for the prosecution; and not or the defendant. On all the grounds, be sUbinitted to 'the Court, there ought to be another trial: He then made a new objectmn, arising out of the Incliictment: the defendant was charged with publishing a libel of and concerning the Government of the realm and the troops of the •King. That was the: character of the libel. He ,did not mean to contend that truth was a justification of libel; but the defendant ought to be allowed to explain the meaning of his letter. Mr. Scarlett undertook to sliew it hadaur such tendency as that stated in the indietment. Here be read the ' libel, and contended that the words "thorough mongers," " bloody Neros," " the Seven Plishopi,* did not refer either to the Government or the King's troops. Sir Francis Burdett might have proved that he did not mean to allude to the acts rif the Go'rern ment he might have proved, that liordid not peat to say the act was authorized by Government: he lnight have called evidence to prove he alluded to the act of individuals ; in short, if the Court dismissed from their minds the private knowkdge they bad of Sir Francis Burdett's proceedings iiiTarliainent with respect to the military, the letter would not•bear the tendency it was stated to have. He contended, undo all the circumstances, that the Court ought to grant it new trial. .The Cenci JUSTICE intimate& at the 'ciancluiion of Mr. Scarlett's reply, that the Court could not hear any further argument this day: So many cases of importance pressed upon tbe Cant, thatit was im possible to proceed taanortow. It world, ncessarily : stand over to next Term. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said—" Considering this a dangerous libel, and looking at the tindincy of it, I feel it my duty to press %yen year Lordships the necessity. of proceednig - sink the rootion,t- I know what the public feeling. is on this oat, and as much has been said upoo the conduct. of,tbe Officers -of the Crown, I hope it may go on. I cannot admit that any question . before the Court is of misre import ance to the Public:* ° The CllllO JUSTICE, in the absenceof Justice Bay ley, then observed —" We shall he all four, here to morrow, and it can be. mentioned. As there are many .speCial causes, not one of which has been argued this Term; we propoSe, ln order that we may do all our strength can do, to -take efncial causes and . new trials at Serjeants' lon, ail Monday, the 24th of October." . • In the course of the day, the Grand JurY came into Court, and were dis Charged. COURTS OF ENQUIRY. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, sTUNE.I7. HOME U. LORD F. BRNTINCE. • This was an action brought by the plaintiff; a Lieu tenant-Colonel in the Army, against Lord F. Ben tinck, for a libel. The action was tried before the Chief Justice of the Court or King's Bench, and Was for a libel on the character of the plaintiff. The libel was contained in the report of a Court of Inquiry ap pointed by the Commander-in-Chief, to inquire into certain charge's exhibited against the plaintiff, of which Court the defendant was President ; and, as such, presented the report in question to the Com mander-in-Chief. The plaintiff, considering this re port as containing libellous matter reflecting on his character, brought an action against his Lordship, , and subpoenaed Sir Henry Torrens, the , Secretary to a Commander-in-Chief, to peodnee the report. On Sir Henry being called on to do so, the Counsel for the defendant took an objection to the production of the report, on the ground that it was a &ate docu ment, and therefore that Sir Henry was not atliberty to produce it. The Chief Justice held the objection to be good,. and directed a verdict to be entered for the defendant. .The plaintiff tendered his bill of ex ceptions, and brought his writ oferror, which this day came on to be argued before the Judges of the Com mon Pleas and Barons, in the Exchequer Chamber. ,Mr. LITTLEDALE now contended, ih tupport of the verdict, that the report from a Coort•of Inquiry to the CoMmandenin-Chief was a confidential commu nication, made by order of the Cntannasad could not ; be called. for by an individnel, as alte.prodUctien of it might be highly injurious to the public service. Mr. EVANS, on the other hand, argued in support of the bill of exceptions, and contended for the right of his client to have the Report, in question produced in evideuce. He maintained that„the Court ,of In quiry was an .illegal„ and unconstitutional Tribunal, aod that the Crown had no power to institute such a Court : if, however, their Lordships should' be of opinion the Crown did possess such a power, it would not avail the defendant in .the plesent cese, since the Court of Inquiry on the plaintiff was not held by or der of the Crown, but by that of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. The Court was cleared, and their Lordships delibe rated for about ten minutes, when strangers %veto • - admitted. again _ _ Chief Justice DaiLas .deliiered thdr judgment. Ili w ch was In , favour of the right :o the Crown te appoint :Courts of Inquiry, and further declaring. that the decision of the Chief Justice of the King's ;Bench for.excluding - the evidence in question, was car recp—Verdict for the defendant ionfifted. ,• • • • • -. - • . . .. . twirEarnilo 'OtIRPI4 7 4I i Afar& - ' taluihitl, sited , lir the Attereler4inera!, ••' ' • -,- ,•.:-4..1:a,..- • ~, ;• • , .;. - treat lest on grounds so be Supperesse -; Those Sir9Jesiera less in thisoventy-sevegeh Tit' ° C t leisioes were all over-ruled by the •anivri-rs of ages $e was horn 19thlbecombsr, 1 1 74. Is ith Judges given to,Parliament In 1789;•Itheithey s married boaornia l danghteref Str:.4 . frtithOgligir; :questioned respectinkthe law 'of lit.els.- tiey st. Of peosenjer, in Kent, ail sister of Lady Resift- 'the chine to consist in the pehlieatioti. the p‘ inii., by whom he ha:deft no issue. . :common sense of mankind ought fdifefilien w Ai %Rai :i...i.laladi66ktrit•ww &IBA romfraist (Wife en his Aft the Coats considered crimes and. _paatiisiats; . I f I I