Star. — London, England, 1827-11-08 00:00:00

NAVAL INTEILIGENCE. 7 11 • 1 !"'" .. ISTRACTI Olt LITT110! TONI TOO AOUTI TO LLOTh ' s AT IIIITIP*4II. DATE) OCT. 4 His Majesty's ships Glasgow and Brisk are in port; the latter arrived last night from Navarin, where Ad. m irals CODRINGToir and DR RIGHT are watching the T ur kish and Egyptian fleets. The Ara" Winos, ar rived 24th ult. from Alexandria, has been plundered three or tour times by the Greeks. Four Greek brigs are cruising between Seio and the main. It is reported that the Greeks are about to attack that Island. The Greek cruisers are furnished with papers by the Greek Government and Lord CoCHRAIiz, although their ob. iect u piracy and plunder. His Majesty's ship JASEIR salted on the 27th ult. frith stall Vessels. from Chesme, and will wait there instil their cargoes are completed; and then give them ' o uroy to Malta. H. M. ship RALEIGH sailed 27th ult. vat a vessels for Constantinople, under convoy. urn, Oor. b.—The Ranger, ROBERTSON, arrived `from Malta, went on shore within the harbour during - a gale on the 10th ult. but was got off without damage. 7.:„The Eliiabeth ButmaLL, from Liverpool to Mile, drivinrth 'Tithe do the 3.1 inst. by stress of weather, is r epotted to haVe teen plundered by a privateer schooner, on her voyage to Alekindria. Greek pirates swarm in the Archipelago, so much sah, that it is now unsafe for vessels to proceed up without coTtroy. GIBRALTAR, Oceoaaa 17.—The Virgin del Car gm with brandy, wine, and nuts, captured off Cape de Guts on the 29th nit. by the Metican privateer Mlestadera, pu: in here yesterday in distress, having kit bowsprit, Ike. 15TH.—The Moroqueen brig Rafahhah,which cleared on the 16th instant for Tangier, was the Sardinian brig Aurora, purchased here for the Emperor ;1 Morocco. Another Sardinian brig, called the Triumfante, has been likewise bought for him. Tour, Nov. Nov. s,—Arttved the Swatter', CAN , YI from Lomita fur Cadiz. timirffl. Nov. 6.—Win3 W. N. W.—Saikd the Stammer packet, for Lisbon. Poarosomm. Nov. 7.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Little A iwa, HaLrranar, from London for Jamaica. Dan, Nov. 7.—Wind moderate.—SaUed all the out. ward.bound. inure Nov. 3.—Arrived the Janvrin, Bans , from New- Jauodland% and Cannelton, Panamaou, from Norway. Bantus., Nov. 6.—Arrived the Felicity,. Gran, from St. Pe. trwberab. Cana, Nov. 4.-.. Arrived the Helen. Antoci., from Demerara— sailed 12th September; Jane. Haxttaor, from Restigrache ; and Superb, lianoaasom, from Si .. Petersberet. Warm, Nov. (L.—Arrived the Isabella, BELL, from Rip. Lena, Noe. S.—Arrived the Leipzig packet, Yowl., from Rutterdam. . Heti, Nov. 6.—Ta mussequence of the continuation of the gale from N.N.E till Friday, the Neptune, Sarre, on shore near Tun ,stalr, became a total wreck, and the cargo is loot. The Union, Wstrox, from Eyemoutb, ran athwart hawse a vessel in the toads this naming, and cdrried away her mast. Coss.--Arrived the Union, Buarou, from New York ; the St. George, Ireaselp, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; Sir James Inept, Tau.ar, from Bay Cha/eur, leaky, boond to Dundee. butane; Nov. 4.—Arrived the Argo. forma, from PrinceEd 'Nat'l's Island) and Charles Tennyson, Samar, from London. The Retain, of Oporto, has been captured by the Vincedor Baum Aytes privateer. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE-,THIS DAY. Tim Sax TitanarThis important branch of our trade has wit►- in the lest fortnight been gradually becoming kis brisk, and from a sweet activity :ise relapsed into a degree of languor which it k feared will last log some time. Those opposed to the new measures of Government respecting the trade are again loud in their com plaints against the Import of French manufactures, on the present low duties, and anticipate a recurrence of the distress experienced by the trade twelve months since. The most influential individuals, however,thisk differently,and feel asserted that the present inactivity will be only temporary. It is certainly true that since the late im. prevenient in the trade,Freoeb manufactures have poured in, but it Is likewise true that the decided preference for English manufac tures by our countrywomen is on the increase, the novelty of pro- curing French silks having been lost by their ready introduction. The omen of Spitalbelds are not at present so much em ployed as they were a month ago, and many of the manu facturers have reduced coeshdetably their hands. Those weavers' employed have been reduced from Id. to itd, per yard in severs instances. This however, is always a dull semen of the year i and the shopkeepers having already a stock, it is net repeated by the nnm sanguine that a revival will occur before Christmas. TRADE OF THE BLACK SEA. Sta—l have the honoer to acquaint Toe, for the Intermittoe of tie Committee of Lloyd's, and others concerned in the ttade of the Black Sea, that the Imperial Government has established a light boots on the Wand of Tendra, in the Black Sea, which was lighted so the iSth of September last, for the first time. As lighting of this light-house is regulated upon the following Wenn— At an elevation of 92k feet above the level of the sea, three re flecting lamps are suspended, placed in the form of a triangle, and having a horizontal movement ; the space of time required for each 1 rotation is four minutes. It mast be observed, that the movement of • •ach lamp is performed in such a way, that the light increases Maisilly, till it arrives at Its Wilmot degree of light, after which it diminishes again insensibly. The tame gradation is aiso observed by the other two lasaps,wbkh succeed in the same order. It follows that the observer, who con. witted the effect of the light without changing places, will per ceive each of the lamps arrived at Its highest degree of light in an ilatrital of one minute and twenty seconds, which form the third Put of a complete rotation, and which !outlive, as has been ob served before, is of four minutes. The hght.house will be lighted every day at night, and the fire condnue tilid.y.light. ft is intended hereafter to ha ' bell, which will only be made use of on su c h d al 5 when when li ght canaut b e di st i ngu i s h e d oo vilt account of fogs or snow. • ~. G. BENKiii I, Ragan Consul-General. i ll y Great W' G. Nov. Jolla Bennett, Esq. accretart,. Ws. .................. Yesterday a Court of Dirattoes was bald at the East Nis Hons., when Captain Cisaithas Dau.as was appointed Go. Venal. of St. Helena. Captain Motrenowasua HAMILTON was swam into the command of the shrp Minna. consigned to Bombay sad China. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, a frightful accident happened to James M.Canby sad Cornelius Collins, in the employ of Mr. RiChardson, Wilder; they were engaged at a new building in the Hampstead road, in supplying the workmen with bricks; oat going up the ladder, each of them heavily laden, on getting neat the third vory, M'Carthy unlortsiwately. tipped, and the brick, o►erbalancing him, he fell, and knocked down Collins, who was behind him. They were both precipit4ted to the ground; Collins was taken up life lerc, and D]•Cartby dreadfully injured. They were both taken to the Hospital. LORD MAYOR'S DAYS • ORDER OF Will PROCESSION TO-MORROW. Peale Olken to deer the way. • Two Marshala' Men. .Thwie-Ilijor of the Hon. East India Company. Taftstreight Drums and Fifes of Ditto. Few Brodie* of Me Company of Llghternien and Western's. Tito Bargemen of ditto, three abreast, beating Flap. Two Baas of tbo Worshipful Company of Ironmisgers. noir ilargemaster. in his State Livery. Twelve. Bialgensan, bearing their Banners. TAU COMB OF AIMOPTAJTVI or Tits laoirsweasse COMBABIT4 The Kum= and Wataaws, in their Carriages. Two Beadles of the Worshipful Company of Stationers, Their Bergemaster, in his &ate Livery. Twelve Bargemen, bearing their Banners. • Tas LIVUILTNIN or TUB STAMP/11a COMMIT. TUB COURT or ASSISTANT, AIM MID WAR/1148, in their Carriages. The Duke of Gloucester's Royal Military Band. TIMI Worshipful Company of Vintners' Burgomaster, in &ate Livery The Bargemen of Ditto, bearing their Flap, and the Splendid Long Streamer. A Royal Boatswain, and Thirty-two Greenwich Pensioners in foil uniform, each bearing a Shield. The Beadles of the Villiers' Company. Two Manhrile Men. Under City Marshal. The Coca? or Assisraneo, to their Carriages. The Mama AND WAZDZIS of the Company, in their Carriages. • The Thames Navigation Barge Master. The Principal Assistant Water Bailiff. The Waterman of Ditto, four abreast, with Colours. The Lard Mayor's Bargeroaster, in State Livery. The Bergamo, bearing the Colours and Shields. The Lard Mayor's Beadle, In his State Dress. The Grand Military Band of the Royal Life Guards. Two Farriers. with Hatchets. Guard on Horseback. Kettle Drums. Guard on Hon Three Trumpeters abreast on Horseback. Ammer }IMAM ON ENGLAND, Ob Horseback, bare beaded, babited in a superb Tabard, with the Arms of England. Guard oo Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Standard Bearer oo Horseback, in half armour. blaring the Banner of Ms Knight. Esquire in half Armour, Esquire in half Armour, bearing the Shield of bearing the Sword of his Knight. his Knight. Yeoman of the Guard. Yeoman of the Guard. ANCLINT KNIGUTo , Mounted on an Arabian Charger, armed top-opir, In a Snit of Polished Steel Armour. Armourer. Armourer. Guard on liorstback. Guard on Horseback. Three Trumpeters on Horseback, abreast. Standard Bearer on Horseback, in Half Armour, bearing the Banner of his Knight. Enquire in Half Armour, Esquire in Half Armour, bearing the Shield of bearing the Sword of his Knight. his Knight. Yeoman of the Guard. Yeoman of the Guard. ANCIIHIT KNIGHT, Mounted on an Arabian Charger, armed cap spit, in a Suit of _ • Brass Scale Armour. Armourer. Armourer. Guard on Horseback. Guard us Horseback Three Trumpeters on Horeback, abreast. • Standard Dearer on Horseback, in Half Armour, bem tie Banner of Ms Knight. 1 Esquire in Half Armour. Esquire in Half Ans ar. bearing the Shield of bearing the Sword's& his Knight. his Knight. Yeoman of the Guard. Yeoman of the Gard. ANCIENT ICJOOHT, bloomed on so Arabian Charger, armed cap a Tie, in a superb polished Steel Suit of Armour. Armoorer. Armourer. Guard on Horseback. Kettle Drums. Guidon Horseback. Three Trumpeters on Horseback, abreast. AMCIZNIT IHISIALO OF EXCLAIM' On Itonebsek s bare beaded, habited in a superb Tabard, with the Arms of England. Two Marshals' Men of London. The Lord Mayor's Eight Servants, in splendid State Liveries. Tae nutmeat CM' MAMMAL. Tile LORD Mamie llousaaeous. The Right Honourable to r, iB THR LORD MAYOR, - 0 lu his &ate Carriage, 'S € drawn by six Horses, e a a 7. Attended by the Chaplain, Sword Bearer, Mace Hearer, A` and the Water Bailiff. 1 4 . 1 The Lady Mayoress, in her State Carriage, drawn by Six Horses. The late Lord Mayor, drawn by Six Horse.. The Senior Aldermen, in their Carriages. The Recorder. The Junior Aldermen. The two Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, In their &ate Chariots. Chamberlain of London. Common Serjeant. Town Clerk. ..Judges of the Sheriffs Court. Common Pleaders. Comptroller. Solicitor. Under Sheriffs. &c. am &c. The Procession will proceed at Half-past Zones, precisely, From along aseapside, the Poultry, Cornlllll, Leadcnhall street, Bißiter-lane, Mincing-lane,. Tower street, to Tower Stairs, returning at Half-pass Three to Guildhall frost Blackfriars' Bridge, as usual. At the Obelisk in Bridge-street, the Procession, on Its Warn from Westminster in the State Barges of the several Cosnpanles of London, will be joined by Trs ROYAL Fume, Ambassadors, his Majesty's Ministers of State, the Nobility, the Judges, Members of Parliament, aad other Persons of Distinctlea, invited to the BA SQUAT AT GoILDUALL. The Silt of Steel Armour, won by the First Knight, was King Henry the Fifth's, and is from the Tower of London; the Suit of Brass Scat Armour, and the Polished Steel Armour, are private property ;, the remainder of the Armour was taken at the Bault of Waterloo. The Arrangements of the Procession, connected with the Molests and Attendanu, are under the direction of Mr. Marriott. The present Pacba of EGYPT having, in 1824, ob• served one of the Eoropean visitors wearing shoes with a high icstep, and tied a lo militaire, borrowed them as a pattern, and in less than twelve hours a damn pairs were ready. These were dispatched iustantly to Cairo, with a peremptory order that 40,000 pairs should be reedy in a month. All the shoemakers in Cairo were instantly set to work, and the order was completed r. DUBLIN, Nomesn 5. At four o'clock this day, his Excellency the Loan LIZIITINANT arri►ed at the Castle, from the Park, (or the purpose of severing in Sir AnwrorrY HART as Lord Chancellor. The osths of office were administered by the MAITIM of the ROLL.. The King's' Letter has not arri►ed, appointing the Chancellor Spring Councillor in Ireland. VACANT SEATS IN PARLIAMENT. Since the sitting of Parliament there have been caus ed, by death and otherwise, a .greater number of va cancies in the representation of the country, than has for a considerable period been the case within a similar period. The seats for the following places are at prel sent vacant : Harwich, in the place of the new Chancellor of the Ezdsequer • King's Lynn, in the place of Lord Wm. Bentinck, appointed Chie f Governor of India; Liverpool, by the appointment of Mr. Hos. kissott to the bead of the Colonial Department; Newcastle-under. Lyme, by Mr. Wilmot Horton's recent appointment ; Prestos, by the appointment of the Hon. F. G. Stanley es Under Secretary ; Ripon, by the appointment of Mr. Shadwell to the Vice-Chancellor. ship—both the late Members of this Borough have received high 'Writhes, the other being now the Lord Vivount Goderich • Mal. don, vacant by the death of the Hoo. G. W. Winn ; Invernss/lire, by the promotion of the Right Honourable Charles Grant, to the Presidency of the Board of Trade ; Dungarvan, by that of the lion. W. Lamb, as Chief Secretary of Ireland; Cork County, "scant by the death of Lord Ennismore ; Kilkenny City, by the appointment of Mr. Doherty, as Irish Soliciter.General: Limerick City, by that of Mr. Spring Rice, as Under Secretary for the Home Department. Besides these places, there have been returned to Parliament since it lain assembled, the following individuals for, places rendered vacant by the decease of the former representatives —Carlisle, Col. Lushinglifia, in the room of Sir Philip Musgrave; Seaford, Major Ellis, in.dece of the late Premier, Mr. Canning; and Lanarkshire, in *e'er* of fond A. Hamilton. THE ARMY. The Umbel iroop of Yeoenattry Cavalry aseetnblei last week in Longerathbyi 'to meet their new Captain, Gamma MUNIUIVIL. Req. who it appointed to succeed his lamented brother in the corn. mud of the Troop. As an ()deer of Human, Captain Musosays it well qualified to command a body of Yeomanry, consisting prin cipally of the tenanty of his own family. ornera/ Sis Wa.t.ux Kamm, G.C.13. will, it la understood, be appointed Governor of Guernsey, vice General Bail of Pau -1 aaocs, (Iterated. Field-Marshal his Royal Highness WILLIAM Fasatarict, Duke 'of Gioucareta, R.G. G C.ki and G. C. H. will, it is said, be ap pointed Governor of Portsmouth, vice General Sir Vfluaass Karrw G.C.B. removed to the Government of Guernsey. A detachment of the 675 k Regiment of Infantry arrived in town on Tuesday evening, (torn Edinburgh, on route to Bolton. The let and sd divisions of the 26th (Cameronlan) Regiment of Foot arrived yesterday at Chatham, from Cork.—The 341 division of the above corps embarked on the let inst. at Cork, foe Chatham FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Admiral Sir Win. Johnstone Hope and the Countess of Athlone, at the Admiralty, from Cheltenham ; James Farquhar, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Farquhar, in Duke -street, Westminster, from Harrow pt. ; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at bee house in At lingtoo-street, from the Earl Verulani's seat, Gorhambury, Bert.; the Earl and Coubtess of Belfast, at their house is Pall.null, front the Earl of Chesterfield's seat, Bradley Hall, Derbyshire; the Marquis and, Marchioness of Lansdowne, and Family. at Lana. dowoe House, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Bowood Park Wilts; Major and Mrs. Graham, in Arlington street. from Paris: the Hon. Thomas Coventry, at Thonsas's Hotel, Berkeley-squire, from Briahtosi ; Sir L. Glyn, at St ' Hotel, Clifford-street, from Newmarket; O. Payne, Esq. at ditto, from Newmarket ; Sir Richard Fletcher, Bart. at the Bath Hotel, Arlingtoo-street, from artour ; Mr. Mts. and Mies Herbert, at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss °wince. at ditto, from their sent,Glanbraue Park, Carnsarthenshire. DEPARTURES. The Dean *of - . osnin,itOni - 13olifor417street, to Ireland; Lady Nesbitt and Consul and Countess Morterraefor Cbelsonbans; Lord Nugent, to his seat, Utley., Bucks; Captain and Mrs. Lloyd, from Grosvenor-street. to Bath; Hon. Wm. Burrell, to Cheltenham. Mr. and Mrs. Burton, from the Bath Hotel, to Southampton ; 3. Robe, Esq. from ditto, to Cheltenham ; Lady Hervey, from Thomas's Hotel, (or her seat in Hants ; CoL and Mrs. Salusbury, front ditto; Willlana Drury Hoiden, Raj. and Lady and suite, from Warne's Hotel, Conduit-street, for the Goodstein. Corn? GARDMSTHIATRIL—The Tragedy of Veniee Pro t , Toed was performed last night, is which Mr. KEYBLII And Mr. YOUNG sustained the parts of After and Pierre with their accustomed ability and effect.-- In the afterpiece of Giovanni in London, much mirth was excited by Madame Vrarats (who personated the gay Rake) being caught in the trap from which she is raised in the first scene, which was obliged to be lowered again in order to extricate her dress. The house was well attended. A private letter from Geneva, of the 91st October, informs us, that the perpetrator of the robbery of Ma demoiselle MARS' diamonds was arrested is that town at the instant he came out of the diligence. We saw (writes our correspondent) a tolerably large packet of diamonds found in the robber's boots; he had melted the gold. He denies nothing, and gives every possible particular respecting what he has clone with each article ; he was possessed of gold in bars, louis, bank notes, and jewels. To judge from appearance, it is thought that all that was stolen, or a very little less, bar been leisetlournal des Deka:. -- - The new dock of St. Katherine, the works of which have been suspended, by the late unfortunate eruption, begins to present a very favourable appearance ; the two steam engines, which were choked tip with mud, are now completely cleansed, and are in active play; there is already a greai decrease in the water ; the breach, where the tide intruded itself, is now completely stopped, and piles so driven as to afford an effectual barrier, even should there be a recurrence of tide so extraordinary as the'bne on . Thursday last; .nearly the whole of the Ea are now at work. The loss and in convenience w ill! be much less thin was anticipated. An extraordinary phenomenon occulted alchig the Kentish coait, which has rarely, perhaps, or ever oc curred. The tides within two hours on Wednesday morning rose three times, and at one time , so high that they exceeded the usualhounds even of the spring tides. At London Bridge;and along the banks of the Thames and Medway, the low land was flooded ; the marshes being Wily stocked• with cattle, much confusion was occasioned by the short notice that was given for their removal, and many sheep lost. People were also em ployed in saving in boats the inhabitants of the cottages situated ia the marshes. AtFaversham, the water came almost up to the houses, and the marshes in that neighbourhood were inundated.—Kentish Gazette. . Mr. Baowx, the warden of the Fleet prison, per ceiving the number of children who from necessity are compelled to tike up their abode with their parents its the prison, and are to live in a state of idleness without religious instruction, and to conttact immoral habits, bas taken measures to establish a school for their in struction in the prison. The body of the Chapel has been appropriated for boys, and a separate place for the girls. One of the most competent of the prisoners has been appointed a schoolmaster, and materials have been rovidcd by the warden at his own expense. LAW INTELLIGENCL COURT OF CHAPCILRY, TLSM, 1821. LORD CHANCELLOS. /kin6ls Appeals am‘Dniefelikifil• Tuesdays Wednesdays ... Urgent Aggillamiakslit Dam% Tb f i rl il d rida ays Appalls all' e. • •• • • Saturdays ... • L Except that on the Bret km Days of Term dWIIIIIIIII6 ISM then only. • The LORD CIIIANCELI4I wi/1 entertain no Applientin I or Bankruptcy, unless tie Pepin Item bees* • yklf , eles i in. speak. Seamarks age dear day at the least. VICILCHANCILLOIL " Mondays I ' ' '• '1 Tuesdays Cann. • Wednesdays ... Morton. , 'Thursdays Pleas, Deana/ere, Extopeions, sad Fenian bk. 1 rectloss. Fridays I Bankrupt Petition. Saturdays Except that on the iiru and last Days of Term thus win be Mo tions only. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 7. BARER V. IigNDIESON. Mr. WsKaitaco, at the siting of the Court, made an application which he confes.ed was of a somewhat singular, and, he believed, altogether of a novel minim.. The Court knew that it was the practice in the courts of common law to permit the persons confined in the several prisons of those courts to have day rules, by which they were permitted to go oot of confinement for the purpose of attending to their affairs during the term. He now applied for*the defendant is this suit. who had been committed to the Fleet raison for a contempt of the Court in not paying a sum of money which he hasibeen ordered to pay, that he might have a similar privilege extended.to him. The Court would observe that the prisoner's only cause of detention was the non payment of money. He was therefore merely in the light of a debtor, and the permission which he solicited was enjoyed by all other debtors in the realm. The Counsel therefore submitted to the Court that for these reasons, and because the Legislature, by the Bankrupt and th e Insolvent Debtors' Acts, had provided for the release of persons committed by the Court only for the non-payment of money, there could be no reason why day rules should not be granted to him. - The LORD CHANCELLOR a.ked if a similar applies lion had been before made? • •Mr. WAICEPItija believed not. He, however,. sub• mitted that as the rule in the courts of common law was of their own creation, it was as much within the power as it was consistent with the principles on which this Court usually acted. It would also be observed, that the case of the defendant was one of peculiar hard. ship, for if be were detained by any creditor upon the process of a common Law Court, he would be entitled to the privilege which he now sought, and of which he was, in fact. deprived, because he owed no debt, nor bad any claim against him, but that which arose under the order of the Court. HiS LORDSHIP said. he would inquire into the foun dation of the practice of the Court, and mention the matter at some future day. JONES V. &MM. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case. He said that it appeared that the plaintiff had sold an estate to Vie defendant, and entered into an agreement that he would, within four months then next, deliver a sufficient abstract of his title, and he undertook at the same time that he would, before November, 1821, well and effectu illy convey the property to the vendee. The abstract was not delivered within the time specified. and soon afterwards the bill-in the - present suit was filed.— A reference was decreed to the Muter for the purpose of inquiring at what period the Tender first skewed that be could make a good title; The Master 'reported that this had been first shewn in 1827,—six years' after the period at which he had undertaken to convey. The old rule in respect to sales of property was, that from the period of the contract the thing sold was the vendee s, and the purchase money belonged to the vender. it was a consequence of this rule, that all interest upon the purchase money belonged also to the veniier. It was said that the Vice Chancellor had' overruled this doctrine, and had decided that interest was' payable to the vender only from the day on which the contract was completed. His Lordship had looked at the case of I. Esdaile and Stephenson," which was alluded to; and he found that the Vice Chancellor had by no means laid down so general a rule as was suggested. He had said, that when it appeared satisfactorily that the delay had been wilfully occasioned by the vender, then be should not be allowed interest but from the time at which he completed his contract. Such a decision ap peared to his Lordship to be perfectly sound end jut. To decide otherwise would be to permit a vender 'to avail himself of his own wrong doing. The blame in this case was clearly imputable to the vender, who did net show a title until six years after he had undertaken to do so. The Vice Chancellor's judgment appeared to be quite correct, and the plaintiff must not have interest 'en the purchase money until he had shewn that he could make a good title. BROWN AND DR TASTRT. The LORD CHANCILLOR. said he had considered the affidavits made in this case, and particularly that of Mr. Lowe, and he was convinced there were no grounds whatever for the application which had been made. It must therefore be dismissed, with costs to be paid sp. Mr. Pe Taster: Mr. Lowe's affidavit stated that On the Saturday previous to the Monday on which Used Eldon resigned the seals, he had an interview with his Lordship, in which his Lordship proposed to give his judgment in this matter. Mr. Lowe stated that he then refused to acquiesce in an order that Was made any where but in Court. He then went on to insinuate that no Court was held by Lord Eldon tilt* thatthat day-411h11 therefore the order, it made by Lord Masi at all, was made after he had resigned the seals, and cerisseqoently was no order still. It emissary to repel such a calumny on behalf of - the Noble Lord against wlsons it way limed, but he (the Lord Chancellor) knew bro yond all doubt that the judgment in questioe was given befote the seals were resigned by the Lard Chancirikr who pronounced it. HART AND HART. • • ='• The arguments in this ease were resumed brefr. Hotta; who was followed by Mr. Rom.m.r., on beinlf of the defehdant. Mr. HEALD. Mr. BICILEASTETE, and Mr...krionitisoar, were heard for the plaintiff, and Mr. Holm; in reply. The Court having sate till. five o'clock, then rose, pad the judgment was postponed. VICE CHA' This was a case an account against latter was ordered ledger, and certain the real state of 'silty with this ort were brought into made by a aria. ,NCELLOWS COUlT;:liovogus 1. j JAMIESON V. named. ise in whieh the plaimdf filed a bill for • nst his partner, the defendant, and the red to bring into Court a easte,bank, taro other books, in order to eltstiikte ' the partnership aetounts. Ip• erui(dr. #. orderi book, of the above deteriptien no Court. Then them was ailiSetei Bat t daughterof lb' • • • . . • . 1., ..• ~. , . , ; ' ‘, • 1' I. .:1 , 4