Star. — London, England, 1827-11-06 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Nov. 5; NEW CATHOLIC CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. Mr. Swaim le tin Clair. AMOUNT or WHOM awn. VIM Lan woe; 1001. rts. 3d. This day Mr. Sums rose, and read an extract of a letter received from Portugal, which stated that the British / mops there were, by special orders, obliged to attend Protestant worship, although a large portion of them were Catholics, and that those Catholics were forbidden to attend Mau. Mr. Shiel said that the Asscociation was not the place in which it would be proper to origi. e ste my motion on this most extraordinary proceeding, bat he would take notice of it at the next separate Meeting of Catholics. The Rev. Mr. L. Ea-Taupe said, that he could winch for the truth of the facts in the letter read by Mr. Shiel, as he had been informed of them by a Catholic ,Clergyman just returned from Portugal. Mr. REDMOND brought forward his promised motion 'to threffect, that all persons of every religious deno mioation should be admissible into the Catholic burying grou nd; and that Clergymen of every sect of Chris. ustis should be allowed to perform the funeral service of their Church. Mr. O'Costart.z., in supportigg the Resolution, took occasion to advert to the disclosure of the Rev. Mr. Magoire, in a speech delivered by him at the Roscom mon Meeting. The effect of this communication on the Association acted like an electric shock, and was received with continued cheers. After the other business of the Asso ciation was gone through, it adjourned. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY. The markets for West India-produce have during the last week eseifested much firmness. Between 5,000 and 3,800 khds. of We have been sold at the advance noticed on tut market day.— To the fact that our stocks of Foreign Sugar are much larger than at this period last year, is to be attributed, in some degree, the little advance that bas occurred in British I'lantation Sugars, the stock of the Latter being now nearly 14,200 casks less than last year. The deliveries from the West India Docks for -the week ending yester.. l day have amounted to about 46,000 cwt. The quotations this looming are firm; but as little business has, up to the middle of the day, been done, no alteration in prices can be noticed. For Foreign Segue there is rather a more brisk demand at the former prices.— The deliveries of Sat India Sugar in last week amounted to almost 1,600 cwt.; the prices are firm. Corns is rather higher than last week—the effect of the small quantity offered for public sale. The stock remains. about the same. Good middling Jamaica obtains 76 and 77 per cent. Sncas—The demand for several descriptions of Spices continues pretty brisk, notwithstanding a large quantity is to be sold new seek by the East India Company. Mace and Nutmegs, and Cina-i not, meet with purchasers at the late advance—of the last•men nosed, shipments are freely made for the Continental markets, as well as of Pepper. The deliveries 'lrons the warehouse are large-- Pimento is on the advance—the fine sorts fetching from 10jd• to Ingd. The demand for Ruat is encreasing, and as the stock of the finer article is becoming scarce, prices may be expected to be higher. Sitserrax—The stock of this article 13 low, and in the event of a war in the East, a considerable rise must ensue. Some large par. -ceh hate been taken at from 245. 6.1. to 255. per cwt. The deliveries front the warehouse last week amounted to 1,037 ewe.— Besineu is expected to he slack, until the result of the Company's sale of $OO tons is known. Woof.-7b! imports of sheep's wool from flamburgh continue to be unprecedently large : in the week ending last night there bare Akio meted not less than 297,303 lbs. The consumption of foreign 'wool in this country has of late years so much increased in some or tic manufacturing districts, that the quantity used as compared Irith British wool is as ten to one. The demand for wool gene ray is not so brisk as of late, but no material reduction in prices can be noticed. Ronson Parmues—Tallow continues dull at the lowest prices. The imports were very large last week, via. 511,005 cwt. The de liveries facto the warehouses were only 5,494 cwt. Hemp is rather on the advance.; but Flax continues depressed. Bristks are rather more in demand, especially the finer descriptions. Hon within the last week, have become heavy at a reduttion of from is. toss. 63. per cent. The supply of Kent and Sussex has been pretty large. Kent pockets are front nes. to 105 s. and Sussex pockets irons 7tt. to 112 s. per cent. Duty is still called to 140,0004. The accounts from Worcester and other Hop districts state, that a similar decline had occurred as in London. Tosacco.—Thr stock at present consists of 24,500 hbds.Virginia, 1.77 Maryland, and a large quantity of other descriptions. The market is rather flat, but no decline, of consequence has occurred. NAVAL IN 1 ELLIUENCE. STORNACIAT. OCT. 29.—The Mercury, Roc/11, from Riga to Liverpool, ran on shore at Broad Bay, near this place, on the 27th instant, but was assisted off, with loss of warp and kedge, and beat oat of the Bay, Bosansaux, OCT. 30.—Two sloops we lost at the entrance of the Garonne ; one is an F.nglish vessel, bound from here; the other u supposed to be English also. Fautocir, Nov. 4.—Wind W.—Arrived the Mary, WARDLE, Pram Miramichi. Poaramouso, Nov.3.—WindW.N. W.—Sailed the Lalla Rookh, M'CuLtax, fur Madras. - Dt AL, Nov. S.—Arrived from London the Houghly, Reaves, fur New South Wales ; Cumberland, Ruts, for Bombay ; Asp, for the South Seas; and Ruth and Westbrook, for Jamaica. Arrived the Rover, Cosa, from Brasil; Wyatt, Lowman, from Teneriffe; Poosonby, Caaswros, from Cephalonia. The Munro, Pair, from I.olldoo to Cadia, was spoken with on the ultimo by , the Wyatt, art ived in the River. £4tract from the Agent to Loyd's at Malta, dated Oct. 12: "'lire packet saikd for Gibraltar and Englamd on the 29th of SmPlember, and his Majesty's ship Seriogapatam on the 9th of I kthber. The Russian squadron are at Zante ; the Constantine Huila frigate left this to join them there on the 10th of October. 116 11, 1 8 sty's ship Cambrian lately released the schooner Clifton, fluster master, and sevsiral other vowels detained by the Greeks at Film. 'lite Cambrian sailed for Zane on the 10th of October. litsldajesty's ships Genoa and Albion will sail in a day or two to Codtiogton. The Mary, Plain, from Smyrna, has wow m plundered of great put of her cargo, stores, kc. and the Prates seem daily to increase. Three Americans in port, and ano- ther laden with Brasil sugar, sailed for Trieste. Ills Majesty's ship Gannet sailed for Smyrna on the 11th of October, with the foilowitig newels under convoy:—Midas, &cell; John Duggan, Letiall; Di:l44lton Bailey • Lara, Barber • and Albion, Cubitt. The Dutch Admiral .Walterb . sack is in port, With two frigates and two brigs." Thursday se'nnight the Archbishop of Duatirr rn retained his Grace the Lord Primate, their Graces the Arch bishops c f T uam and Cashel, and their L ordships the Bishops who ere now in town attendin g th e annua l meet i ng o f t h e B oar d o f Fit st P thite• On the Saturday his Grace entertained the following die. liotaished Personages at the Palace, Stephen's Green :—The 'air o ilengford, the Bishops of Derry, Raphoe, Rillaine, Ferns, KU limo, 'inmate, and Cloyne; Archdeacon Stopfkd, the Master of me the Provost of Trinity College, Sir Robert Shaw, Mr. R o bert Shaw Captain V e r non , Mt. Meyers, the Rev. Messrs. E Inse sad irtneton, &c. ace. Yesterday, a paragraph of an objectionable chat a:ter o btained, thr oug h inadvertency , admission into Tea Sean from the Onvosick of Saturday, giving an account of a conversation sup- Posed to have taken place between the Marquis of Lens:sown and an artist not named, but designated as having lately painted a plc tore for his Lordship. The whole account is a fabrication, no stir tumnance of the kind alluded to in the paragraph having ever lakes place. We know not the artist intended to be designated, but whoever he may be, we regret exceedingly the oversight which as u nintentionally led us to give pain to that Gentleman. The Directors of the Odeon, where the English first Played, took a sum of 1 400 francs from the receipts of !a:h performance of She English company at that theatre. ,‘ COMMON COUNCIL. A Conti of Common Council was yesterday held at Guildhall, for the purpose of resuming the considera tion of the various clauses of the proposed watch act for the ensuing year. On the clause appointing superintendent watchmen being proposed, Mr. Alderman WAITAMAN submitted to the Court that they had no legal authority to pass such a clause, the act of Parliament vesting the power of making re gulations of this kind in the aldermen, deputy and com mon council of each ward respectively. The Locum TENENS called the worthy Alderman's attention to a proviso in the act, limiting the power of the authorities of the ward to the passing of such regu lations, orders, &c. as were not at variance with those of the Court of Common Council. some discussion having ensued on this question, The RECORDER, on being applied to, gave it as his opinion that this Court had the power, under the act, of making the regulations contained in the clause under consideration. After some further discussion, the question was put, and the clause agreed to. On the next clause being read, directing the stations of the watchmen to be decided by lot, and changed every night, and the watchmen to traverse their respec tive beats four times in every hoar, Mr. Dixon strongly objected to it. Burglaries, it was well known, were seldom discovered until the fol lowing day. Now if the regulations here recommend ed were adopted, how was it possible to ascertain what watchman had been on duty when the crime was corn, mitted ? And being unable to ascertain that fact, yos lost a powerful check on the conduct of the watchmen. Sir Ism LAURIL also objected to the clause, and repeated several of the arguments which he-had urged against it on a former day. Under the old system, if you had only one suspicious watchman in the ward, you might station him in that part of it which was least exposed to depredations; whereas, under the proposed system, this one individual being constantly shifted alarm, could expose every part of the ward in turn, sup posing him colleagued with thieves, to their attacks. The worthy knight moved as an amendment, that the regulations respecting the stations, &c. of the watchmen be left to the local authorities of the respective wards. Mr. TICKNER seconded the amendment. By con tinually changing the stations of the watchmen, you showed them that you suspected them to be rogues, whilst, at the same time, you placed them in a situation which prevented the possibility of their being discover ed, if they were really guilty. Mr. FAVILL supported the original clause. By ren dering a watchman unable, until the very moment he was going on duty, to tell where he was to be stationed, you put it out of his power to appriz . e his colleagues, if he had any, where they might reckon upon his assist ance. It bad been said on a further day, that watchmen sometimes received money, and that there was nothing improper in that. There was certainly nothing very criminal in so doing ; but still the practice had this effect : if one man gave a watchman half-a-crown for attending particularly to his premises, so much extra time and attention as the watchman bestowed upon these preniises in return for the half-crown, must be taken from the other premises on his beat, from the owners of which he received no extra payment. By the proposed plan, this system would be put a stop to. In short, the balance of argument weighed decidedly in favour of at rangement by ballot. • Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN saw no objection, if he met an old servant whom he had observed always atten tive to the faithful discharge of his duty, to his giving him half a crown ; and that was all he meant to say on a former occasion. The worthy Alderman then pro ceeded to argue against the ploposed clause, and sup ported the amendment. Mr. E. TAYLOR, in allusion to the argument of the worthy Knight (Sir Peter Laurie), thought it would not be quite fair always to inflict his one bad watchman on the inhabitants of the same beat. After some further observations from several members of the Court, the question was put, when there appeared, For the amendment, 51 I For the original clause, 48. Majority for amended ciall - ve, S. The next clause proposed that the ordinary watch men should be two hours on duty and one 'tour off during the night. Mr. JONES moved, as an amendment, that the period of watching be divided into two equal portions, and that the men should take the early and late duties alter-' nately each week. Mr. Alderman VENAELES seconded the amendment, which would be attended with a saving of 7,0001. or B,OOW. a year to the city. S - r Prim LAURIE expressed himself delighted at having made converts to his view of the question, even at the eleventh hour. He warmly supported the amend., men►. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN did not see why his wor thy friend (Sir Peter) should assume all the credit of the conversion to himself, and not allow any to the other individuals by whom the rejected propositions had been opposed. He (Alderman Waithman) also supported the amendment. Mr. Deputy DAw expressed his surprise at this amendment being introduced by his worthy friend op. po,ite, and still more at its being seconded by the wor. thy Alderman, as it was wholly inconsistent with the resolutions on which the new Bill had been framed. Mr. TICIENER disapproved both of the original clause and the amendment, and recommended that the ques tion should be left, like the last, to the local authorities. The amendment was ultimately negatived, and ano• ther to the above effect agreed to. The consideration of the remaining clauses was de ferr d to a futute day. Friday next is expected to be a gay day in the City, as great preparations are making for the Lord Mayor's Feast. The different Companies win vie with each other In their hospitalities, determined to give satisfaction to the civic gourmands, who will not be sparing on the occasion, of partaking of the good things of this life. CROIWB or Soncia —lt is not perhaps generally kngwn, that the tune caUed "Derry Detre is originally British. The words " Hai I'r dead down" (Hie to the oaken shades) are pure Welsh, having, like "Ar hyd y nos," given name to a strain. The Celtic word Berri is descriptive of sylvan scenery. The pine backgammon has a Welsh derivative; bath, signifying idols, and conseresux, a batik. The late heavy rains flooded all the line of country in Yorkshire, from Hemsley to Mahon, and for a time interrupted the passage of the traveller. At the latter place, the Derwent rose nearly to the mark of the highest winter flood. A Correspondent has made the calculation, that eves y alteration of a farthing, in the price of a quartern loaf, makes the difference of 2,2001. in the sum expended for bread within the bills of mortality of London, exclusive of Westminster, in one week. A judicial decision, at Paris, on the Quotidienne, in 'the case of a Mr. Cottn, for libel, is worthy the attention of our Law Courts. The French Judge said, that an Editor should not be blameable for a mere copied pa- ragraph, and that a Jury could not legally find a verdict of guilty for such an extract. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. • Friday, the Rev. Menus lotion, B.D. of Catharine nail, Cam bridge, was elected Regius Professor of Divinity, in the University of Cambridge, by a large majority of votes over hi.; competitor the Vice.Chaneellor, Dr. Wordsworth, the Muter of Trinity. nil high Professorship was vacated by the death of the Bishop of Lincoln. The liberal Rector of St. Martin's pariah has given 5,0001. from his own private funds to the parish, towards building a new home, which is to be entailed upon the Rectory in perpetuity. The Rev. Dr. Chalmers has been chosen to 111 the Divinity Chair in Edinburgh. Thursday, at the ordinary meeting of the Presbytery Edin burgh, the Rev. Mr. Henderson, of S t ockbridge Chap' of Ease, was appointed to be ?Minister of the Church and Parish of Ratho, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Duncan. Wednesday, the 24th inst. the Rev. Wm. Fraser, jun. was or dained assistant and successor to his father, long the respected Minister of the United parishes of Kilchrewan and Dalavich, pres bytery of Loro. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-R(36M, TATTERSALL'S, Nov. S. The attendance yesterday of betting men of every class was very numerous, and the business proportionately heavy. A great part of the afternoon was occupied in settling the engagements on the last week's races at Newmarket, on which the speculations were very extensive. Mr. Thornhill's Merchant wala hacked freely at 7to 1, the odds at closing were not quite Po high, but, being at a fraction between and 7tol, we have quoted the latter as taken. The Colonel had no friends. The Duke of Grafton's Druid was backed to some amount ; so was Omen, on this Stakes. The Merchant was all the rage, and, before Thursday, he wilt, very probably, be 6to I, Scarcely any thing done on either Oaks or St. Leger. The following are the odds-- Draw. 7 to 1 apt Mr. Thornbill's Merchant (taken freely) 8 to 1 apt Hon. K. Petre's The Colonel IS to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Druid 18 to I apt Duke of Rutland's c.—lfampden's dans -18 to 1 apt Duke of Rutland?, Sorcery colt SO to 1 apt Mr. Tbornhill's Shoveler colt U to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omen (taken) ILS to 1 apt Mr. Sadler's Defiance 011 M 9 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Trampoline 9 to 1 agst Duke of Graftoo's Turquoise 16 to 1 ag.t Lord Kennedy's Sarah 25 to 1 apt Mr. Rogers's Zoe Sr. Lion. Velocipede still has the call, and all the rest are as last quoted. HUNTING. Mr.:Osttakiestoo's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Winwick Town ; and Friday, at Thornby Lane End. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds to-morrow, at Akeley Wood. The Oakley Hounds on Thursday, at Astwood ; and Saturday, at Knotting Fox. The Quorn Hounds to-morrow ' at Six Hills; Thursday, at Kirby Gate; and Friday, at Clif to n Gardens. Lord Anson's Hound► to-morrow, at Seal Wood; Friday, at High Cross; and Saturday, at Gupta% Mr. kleynell's Hounds on Thursday, at Shipley; and Saturday, at Radborne. . -The Gransden Hounds en Friday, at Coombe Grove. Mr. George Muir's Hounds 011 Friday, at Riddleswartb. The Puckeridge Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Wastesmill; Satyrs day, at Barkway; and Nov. 12, at Albury Hand Post. .Jr. J. B. Vallance's Harriers on Saturday, at Rrringbasi, near Shoreham. The East Sussex Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Danny; Satyr day' at Ditckling Common ; and Monday, Nov. 12, at Suuthease. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds to-morrow. at York Gate; Friday, at Noman's Moor; and Saturday, at Exilby. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Hook I Moor; and Friday, at Deighton Bar. Sir Tatton Sykes's Fox Hounds to morrow, at Howsham House; I and Friday, at Burton Agnes. Sir Geo. SitwelPs Fox Hounds on Friday, at Norton. The York and Aiasty Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Skelton; and Saturday, at Nun Monkton. The Sinnington Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Ling Moor. The Badsworth Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Robin Hood's Well; and Saturday, at Nostell Hall. The Lambron•Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Eashleton ; and Saturday, at Holdforth Bridge. The Hold rheas Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Rise; and Satur -Iday, at Eaton. The Hurwortb Fox Hounds on Friday, at Low Middleton. The Cleveland Fos Hounds on Thursday, at Guisborough. The Northumberhnd Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Park House; l and Friday, at liorteley Wood. The York City Harriers on Friday, at INshopthorpe. The kkwoughbridge Harriers on Friday, at hltlby. The Elton and Cleveland Harriers on Thursday, at Sadberge. . _ The Hayden Hounds to-morrow, at Oierwash ; and Ofl Saturday, at Glendue. RUNNING /11ATCII. Saturday morning, about seven o'clock, in St. James's Park,' young amateur run a match against time for £lO, round the ex tternity of the old railing, the time allowed being only eight min. From the qualities of the amateur betting ran high in his favour. The runner proceeded up the Mall at a moderate pace, but, on getting on level ground, be went at full speed, and continued at that rate till ascending a pile of clay near the new Palace, when his foot sunk into a hole, and he ►lipped on his knee. He was up again in a twinkling, proceeded along the Bird-cage-walk, jumped over a mason who was at work on his knees, and finally came up to the starting post, accomplishing the undertaking in seven minutes, a half, and five seconds. When AnTHult OrtsLow, the Speaker of the House of Commons had to pass a vote of censure on some Justices, for their misconduct at an election, his speech was so long and *cycle, that the morning it was printed, Sir CtIMILLII Hanauer WILLIAM complained ro the Speaker of the printer having made $ grievous mistake," Where? How?" inquired the Speaker; "I examined the proof sheet myself." Sir CHARLES replied," Why, in the coo elusion he makes you say, more might have been said ; now, you surely must have written it, feu might have bees said." Sir RICHARD GAMMON, uncle of the Duchess of Sucentosime, then Member for Winchester, now some years de ceased, was the first person who obtained a law for limiting the number of persons carried on the outside of stage coaches: a cir cumstance which made him unpopular with the whole fraternity of the whip, who, in testimony of their resentment, to this day, deno minate the part of the coach on which outside passengers place their feet," the gammoning board." PHILIP of SPAIN used to say, that the life of a King was like that of a weaver, which, more than any " art," required the efforts of the whole man—his eyes, his feet, his hands, without allowing him any relaxation, or any diversion, to any other kind of work. An amateur practitioner wishing upon one occasion, in the Court of King's Bench, to convince Lord Eu.sunoaourass of his importance, said, " dfy Lord, I sometimes employ myself as a doctor." v " Very, likely, Sir," said his Lordship drily; "but is any body e lse . fool einaugh to employ you in that capacity ?" A person about to make a bargain, seemed a little indifferent about bringing it to a conclusion, and said to the other party, " I dare say we shall not fall out about trifles." " Why, Sir,' replied the other, "trifles are what people generally do fall out about, so we'll settle those, if you please, at once, whatever we postpone. PASQUIZR says, that the word passport was introduced forpuserre-foul. BA LZAC mentions a yrty honourable passport given by an Emperor to a Philosopher in thaw terms—" If there be any one hardy enough to molest PorusoN, let him consider vybetber he be strong enough to wage war With CAMS." MATRINOWY.—In a statistical teturn from one of the departments of France, it is stated that three brothers, living in that department, bad had among them no fewer than fifteen wives! About three years ago, a son of Mars, then residing in the neighbourhood of Torrington, led the beloved object of his choice to the hymeneal altar. The good Lady came to the church with a nomjuring scruple on her conscience. This appeared when she was to repeat the word " obey ;" here her voice faile4 on a sudden. The Minister insisted on her speaking out, but she continued mute, and all was at a stand. Hereupon the bridegroom, with great presence of mind, whispered the Minister to goon, saying," Leave that punctilio to me ; I pus my word for her orthodoxy." And accordingly he makes her sensible, upon every dispute, that his honour is engaged for her obedience .—North DIMS Journal. An eminent Traveller says, " In Persia it is a fre quent practice in crossing the deserts, where no water is to be found, to open a vein in the shoulder of the horse, and to drink a little blood, which, according to their opinion, benefits rather than injures the animal, while it refreshes the rider. On my appearing to doubt this fact," says the Traveller, " Rahman Beg shewed me several old horses, on whom these were numerous marks of having been bled ; and he assured me, that they never bad recourse to phlebotomy but un such occasions as have been stated." LAWIINTELLIGENCE. . • 11: COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. s. The LORD CHANCILLOR, on coming ,inecitCOurt, isietp % ceeded to deliver the following judgments JENKINS V. 001.160: - - Mr. Daniel Gould was for many years the solicitor,' agent, manager, and receiver of Mr. Jenkins. He was engaged for him in a great many bra negotiations; he had got from Mr. Jenkins a mortgage of his property, for the purpose of securing to him any balance that might ultimately be found doe to him, and he now claimed an immense balance. He had never rendered any account or bill of costs, and ultimately alleged that the transactions had been so numerous and complicated as to render that impracticable. He was proceeding to sell the estate that had been mortgaged to him, when, at the instance of the plaintiff, an injunction issued to restrain him from doing to. Mr. Jenkins alleged that the mortgage was granted at the urgent request of the defendant, and that the deed was prepared solely by Mr. Gould himself. Tt.e judgment of the Conti, de• livered today, Was, that Mr. Gould ought to have Ten dered an account or accounts regularly ; that the Milner must now proceed to take the accounts between the parties, and that the injunction should be continued tin after the Master made his report. MILLER E. ELKINS. His LORDSHIP stated, that in this case Mr. Miller was the tenant for life of% house in Thornhaugh•street ; Mr. Miller was appointed a receiver of it. Several distresses were put into she house for the purpose of recovering the rent, or turriiag out the tenant in posses sion, by which a great dell of 4spense was incurred; one of the proceedings was removed into the Court of King's Bench. Mrs. Miller gave notice that she would have nothing to eto with those proceedings, and now the receiver applied to be allowed to deduct these costs out of the rents and profits due to Mrs. Miller. The Count was of opinion that the •receiver had no right to demand such costs, and therefore dismissed the petition. AETORNST GENERAL V. GER. This was an information filed by the Attorney Ge• neral, at the rela ion of the trustees of a charity in Essex, described in the pleadings, for the purpose of having that charity put under the management of the Court. A decree pronounced declared that the property had been misap; lied, through a misapprehension of the Vi. cAr, and re'erred the matter to the Master, to approve of a scheme for the future management of the charity; the Master made his report, and at present it stood for judgment upon exceptions to that report. His Lordship's opinion upon all those exceptions was, that the Master had judged wisely and properly, and that the exceptions ought to be overruled. BROWN V. Dl TAITIT. In this cause an order had beet made by Lord EL. DON, on the •ery day of his Lordship's retirement Irons office, that the defendant should pay into Court, in the month of July Last, a sum of 18,0001. to leek the ter mination of the suit. Mr. Hoene, on the part of the plaintiff, moved, on S iturday last, that this order should be confirmed, and that his Lordship would appoint an early day for the payment of the money into Court. Mr. HEALD now opposed the motion, alleging, that without discussing whether or not Lord Eldon had been, in fact, L , lrd Chancellor at the moment when his Lot dthip made the order, that that order ought to be rescii.ded, as no Counsel, Solicitor, or other person concerned in, or possessing any knowledge of the case, would venture to say ttr Lord Eldon had any right to make the order in question. The Lonu CHANCELLOR com plained of the dif fi culry of acceding to the motio n of M r. Heald, which would go virtually to a reversal of a decree of Lord Eldon, who had before him all the materials on which to form a judgment, and who had, in fact, prOirounced one, while he (the Lord Chancellor) was comparatively un acquainted with the merits of the cause, and, of course, of the grounds of Lord Eldon's decision. Mr. HEALD professed the most profound respect for Lord Eldon and his judgments in general; but, never theless, felt bound to urge his motion, convinced as Ise was that that Noble and Learned person had no right to make the order. The Learned Gentleman then pro ceeded to urge the Court to grant the defendant time to present a Petition, on the hearing of which the grounds of Lord Eldon's judgment might be fully dis. cussed. The LORD CHANCRLLOR would have felt no objection to grant the time required, if the defendant had not had full and frequent opportunity previously to apply fur it; but the contray being the fact, he felt bound to refuse the application of the Learned Counsel, and ul timately ordered that the money should be brought into Court by the last day of the ensuing term. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Novntaca S. WELLESLEY D. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Three petitions were presented in this case. When they were called on, -- Mr. BEAMES, on the part of Mr. Wellesley, objected to their beMg gone into, on the ground that Mr. Wel lesley had nut been served with them, as he ought to have been, according to an understanding when this cause was last before the late Lord Chancellor, Eldon. Mr. Paris for the petitioner stated, that Mr. Welles ley had been served with one of the petitions, which was the only one necessary for him to be served with. That petition merely prayed a reference t.) the master to ascertain whether the infant plaintiff was entitled to cer tain part of the property in queAion as Tenant in Tail: The VIC& CHAtimictost-iTate the order as prayed upon, producing an affidavit of service. . _ .. . - . The next petition was then c ailed on. It pra yed a t reference to the Master as to certain repairs. . • Mr. IlitAmes—Mr. Wellesley has certainly not been served with this petition. Mr. Paeys—No ; nor is it necessary or proper thas, be should be. The Vice CHANCELLOR—Is Mr. Wellesley a pasty in the cause ? . Mr. BEAMICS.--• He is not; but Lord Eldon intimate%) an opinion that he ought to be served with every Peti tion Affecting the interests of his children, the infent plaintiffs; and if his Lordship's suggestion is not com plied with, we must apply for an order that he may in Inure be served with every petition presented in the cause affecting the parties for whom he is interested. The VICE•CHAPICILLOR•4I does not appear to ste that the order to be made upon this petition can Wad any one. It will be merely a reference to the Master to see what is best to be done. If, however, any order has been made for Mr. Wellesley to be served with every petition presented in the cause, he must, of course, be served with this. Mr. BRAWLS said there had been no order made. The Vics-CHANcria.oa,-- ; then it appears to me that this application is a proper one. The next petition prayed, that proceedings might be instituted for the purpose of preserving certain evidence in the cause. The VICE CUANCELLOIt said, there could certainly be no pretence for serving Mr. Wellesley with this petit' n. NM