Star. — London, England, 1814-06-22 00:00:00

_ :Monasch Mit rule b t of France with regard!! iient enough is a small nal and dispruportioned e monarchy—which re. rnt arislocracy,—Ce must be ovetthro*u. This peace and commercial a large body of troops, three regiments of ea the men have the ap. strongly inflamed with ice. strength .of Bonaparte's at of the Bpurbonc. la !rid beyond all bur 4 4 ppser every day. Bcc. from the House uF many peopli,is a mea litic4et bat; beeu in high farm with the from an English officer hick states him m iruing and on hot sebacit laces, projecting ivorkii arEtan as ever, and -nct mss.. rour of England ever* the pound sterling—an i 2 pet cont, in ho than IPERS. UNE 14. is broke up from Mops We bear it is - to occupy e, J . uliers, And the vsliore, part of the.4lectorate of th e *line. taken place in the des., lorclt, which ikactust4 apes to occupy tbp pro. e important fortress of imerous Votioian gatri. ere are to g o home. difficulty about the far. Wlow jt of which t h e first :h we state from good the Prussian Monarchy east from the Moselle to : Antwerp, which is not auction ; ainong this, ig cture. employed respecting the 41 stores. • • 11s of the town.and for-. the Allies. It seems Baron Vincent, who is ands, will xhortly •leave. be succeeded either by der Copelkr, Commis• e of the Isle therlAnds.to' considerable pnstsi.whm. rime: during the Revo idlest, of the Tribunal: Dinette, was at the head of Tosacco ; but he has. nrnent, been conducted troops from Loid. Wel- somed their Sittings. EG STAR. ;)Is l NE 22, 1814. ie arrival of dispatches Rhey were. brought Putt, Who • arrived im was. )t the wind b)own ma, Duke .of Witmarcrroar Gucci Nas.ixpected at. a. ship was p 1 pared koin Mts3rld bf the . 6th the** Oniernaient„ 'its adigt}ation, tQ such any, that theca:der oft' , three Member's of it, and wha nearly has been banished* tna ; . And CLlcAuk Loa reported . thatAaavent? Heber of thb 'ZiefaVg i ettiAtarotence • i s - =4r ??t come ' to any InCito .4 0 / 1 .•, 'IL howeeer, in hearing, e Duke of Macomb.. - by FERDINI(Nb.' The !mporary nature; and t. General of the King_ n, has been conferred have been confirmed 1, and a Knight Com thich title and honour Decree o - ithe KING, Regency, had it not and authority. Hanover, that there bhshed in Germany; 1 watch ever the'trao rill be made subbrdU trig { gaearia • ets of these Protecto. FINAL DEPARTURE OF . THE ROYAL VISITORS FROM LONDON. His Royal Highness the Patna REGENT and our Illustrious Visitors, the EMPEROR of RUSSIA and KING of PRUSSIA, with their respective suites, left the Me_ tropolis, at an early hour, this morning, on their way to, Portsmouth. The troops assembled at that place were under aribs the whole of yesterday, expecting their arrival in the course of the day. The Duke of CLaatt.me, who lately went down to Portsmouth to make the necessary naval preparations, has taken a house there. Captain FITZCLARENCE and Miss FITZCLARENCE left town yesterday, to join him. From Portsmouth the illustrious Party will proceed to Brighton, where they will pass a day, and sleep at the PRI C les Pavilion. They will then continue their progress along the coasts of Sussex and Kent, to Dover, where they are expected to re-embark on Sa turday or Sunday at farthest. They will be received at Dover with the same military honours which at tended their arrival ; and in order that there may be no impediment to their travelling, 14.0 draft, and SO saddle horses, of the Royal Artillery Drivers, march ed frorh the depot in Canterbury this morning, to be stationed as relays on the line of coast from Rye to Dovek. The NYMPHEN frigate and eight brigs have already arrived in Dover Roads, to take on board the car riages belonging to the Illustrious Visitors and their suites : the rumonr at Dover is that they may be ex petted to embark for Calais so early as Friday s—this we apprehend, is hardly possible ; it will be Satur day or Sunday, as stated above,'ere they reach Dover. Theyto, in the first instance, to the Hague, and from thence to Berlin, where the Emperor ALEXANDER will meet his Empress. The Duchess of OLDEN BURG proceeds to Paris. PLarovi and BLUCHER re main a few weeks longer in London, to enjoy them selves at their ease. Most of the other Allied Gene. rals and their suites have already arrived at Harw:c The Duke of Yoaxentertained the Prince of 0 RANGE and a large party to dinner yesterday, at York House . Lord SYDNEY entertained a large party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Earl of HARDWICKE had a select dinner party yesterday, at his house in St. James's•square. Sir CHARLDS SAXTON, Bart. entertained the Duke and. Duchess of RICHMOND, and a large party, to din, ner, on Monday, at the Albany. The Marchioness et DowNstime ,had a large dress party last night; at her house in Haitover-square. The Earl of CHATHAM had a select party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Hill -street, Berkeley-square. The Countess of ARRAN had a card party last night, at her house in Dover-street. The Duke and Duchess of ST. ALBANS had a grand dinner party yesterday, at their house in Stratford. place. - ' • The Dowager Countess of SEFTON had a select fashiastablt party last night. at her house in Hill. atiee — ti Berkeley square. • Ws. idtrcitzt.t. had a small fashionable party last night, at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley- sqnare. - The Earl et Poww had a dinner party yesterday, , at his house in Berkeley-square. The Countess of CLERMONT had a card party yes- Iterday evening, at her house in Berkeley-square. THE GALLANTRY OF BLueugtt.-•-After the dinner at Freemason** Tavern, on Thursday last, to which General &worn was invited, on his retiring, be found the antechamber filled with ladies, anxious to see him. They pressed eagerly round, so as to ob struct his passage. It intenediately occurred to the gallant veteran, that if be were to kiss one or two the covey would take wing, and he immediately practised this manoeuvre. But he never was so much out of ,his tactics—they only advanced the closer, and each very condescendingly favoured him with a salute. Not content with this, they examined him with an in. quiring eye for something which they might preserve as a relic and a memento of the favour, and his plume presented itself as furnishing the desideratum. Tht gallant veteran accordingly presented it to them, and they divided it piece-meal from him, thus plucking 1 poor BLUCHER bare to the very stem. He had an immense levee of elegant females yesterday at his apartments in St. James's, whom he received most graciously, shaking hand; with some, and kissing others. They had heard no doubt of the business of Thursday. y e sterday a Court of Directors was held at the East-India House, when the under-mentioned Cap tains . were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz. Captain R. WELBANK, Cuffnells I Captain t. B. GRIBBLE, Royal George ; for Bengal. Madras, and China. The Dublin Papers intimate, that the Catholic Board mean to continue their Sittings, and dispute the legality of the Proclamation for suppressing then:. An alarm appears to have been excited in Dublin by the rumour of seditious meetings, and the arrest of some individuals. Monday morning an explosion took place in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, in one of the sheds ap propriated fur making fire-works, in consequence of which four of the workmen lost their lives, and two others were wounded. By the exertions of the Offi-, cers on the spot, the engines were got out and set to work with so much dispatch. that the fire was pre vented from injuring any of the other buildings. Wednesday an altercation took place at Leith, be tween an officer and a sailor belonging to one of the vessels of war at present lying in the Roads, when the latter received wsevere stab' in the body with a sword, and was immediately conveyed on board his ship.— He in a few hours. The officer is in custody. CORN MARKET, MARK LANE, JUNE Sit Very ht , le business was dune this morning; Wheat, of fine quality, supports Monday's trim; several cargoes of Oats have arrived since Monday, which have met r - • sale, having but _ ready few buyers at market; in Beans, Burley, end Peas, ao *lteration. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'C I )CK. Reduced anti if —Cons. for ace. 701Iff—e4 per Ct. 843 ft OmMum, 331 At pre.—bank Long Ants. N I Wats Indld lblidr r 7a. Ss pree—Escbmpsest dis. 1.. pr. _ iiGENCL - FALMbtTtII. JUNE 19. Sailed the Lady Arabella packet, with Mail for Lisboa.—Wind N. N.W. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE St. Arrived the SCEPTEtt man of ..v.sr from Halifax ; FOXHOUND sloop of war from Plyrnoutl. ; SNAP from the gastward, Utui:.wr and I 1 111.L1GE% T from the Westward. Sailed his Majesty's ship DEXTEROUS to the Westward. The ZEPHYR sloop of war is ap pointed convoy to Auordeaux, and will sail is the morning.—Wind N.W. DEAL, IrUNE 21. Pot back by contrary winds from the (jueen's Channel, the Eliza, YOUNG, with loss of two anchors and cables. Arrived the Henry, ANDERSON, from Bourdeaux for the Baltic. Sailed the fleet of trans ports, which arrived yesterday from Harwich, for Sardinia.—Wind N.W. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Captain Boxer, of the Albicore, is promoted to the rank of Post Captain. and to command the Aquilon, vice Capt. Bowles, removed to the Ceres (prise). Lieutenant Patsy, Flag Officer to Admiral Moon, to the rank of Commander, and to command the Albicore. Captain J. A. Worth is appointed to the Palma, (late French Alcmene,) at Barbadoes. Captain A. MiCulloch, to the Venerable, the flag ship of Ad. mlral Durham. _ _ _ Lieutenant Luke, of the Venerable, to the rank of Comma der, and to command the Heron. Captain T. E Wißock, to the Fox. Lieutenant Murray, of the Fox, to the rank of Commander, and to command the Spider. Captain B. C Doyle to the Madagascar. Captain Tisdall to the Rinaldo. Lieutenants. promoted to the rank of Commanders—N. Tom linson, H Roder, T. Bury, D. Callaway, 1-f. Leake, J. Hewett, H. W. Hore, and W. Hotham. Mr. M. Black is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Caroline, Pledmontaise, and Barracoute, for the Islam& of Banda Neira, will be paid to-morrow, at No. 22, Arundel -street, Strand, and there recalled. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. The New Zealander, Southseaman, was retaken on the list of April, by the Belvidera frigate, and sent, for Halifax. • The Nancy, Spence, from Malta to Jersey, is retaken, and carried into Port Mahon. The Conway, Harrison, from London ; Jacquemel, Franck, and I.ucy, from Halifax and It arbadoes, were captured on :he sth of April, by the Invincible privateer, belonging to New York. The former was carried ititu Camden on the 24th; the latter given up. • . The Diligence, Co/e, from Halifax to St. John'.; and Grenada Packet, from Bermuda, were taken and destroyed:4f April, by • American privateers. The Two Friends, —, fromilamaica, was captured off Ber: muds, on the 21st of April, by the Percy American privateer, and carried into the Delaware. The Curlew, Yonne, from Teneriffe, was takes and destroyed, in March, by an American leteer of marque. The Huntsman, —., from Jamaica to Bermuda, has been taken, and stranded, near the Delaware. The Fair Stranger, laden with lumber and provisions, was taken on the 21st of April, by the American privateer Fox. The Experience, —, of Jamaica, to Gonaives, has been taken by the Carolina American privateer. The Cameron, —, froil Bermuda io St. Johu's, was taken on the 15th tilt. by the Merneth American privateer. AMERICAN OFFICIAL. ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE • • •,‘ OF THE BRIG FADERViRR. Coplt'af a Letter front Captain Warrington, to the Secretary of the Navy,dated United States' sloop Peacock, at See s lat. 27. 47. long. 80.9. April =9, 1`14. " SIR-I !save the honour to inform you that we have this morning captured, after an action of 42 minutes, his Britannic Majesty's brig Epervier, rating and mounting eighteen !2-pound c..rronades, with 12S men, of whom eight were killed and 16 wounded (according to the best_ informat•on we could obtain), Among the latter is her First Lieutenant, who has lost an arm, and received a severe splinter wound on the hip. Not a man in the Peacock was killed, and only two wounded, neither dangerously so. The fate of the Epervier would have been determined in much less time, but for the circumstance of our fore-yard being totally disabled by two round shot in the star board quarter, from her first hroad•side, which en tirely derlved us of the use of our tore and tore-top sails, and compelled us to keep the ship large through out the remainder of the action. _ _ " This, with a few top-mast and top-gall Int back stays cut away, and a few shot through our sails, is the only injury the Peacock has sustained. Not a round shot touched her hull: our masts and spars Are as sound as ever. When the enemy struck, he had five feet water in his hold, his main-top-mast was over the side, his main-boom shot away, his fore-mast cut nearly in two and tottering, his tore-rigging and stays shot away, his bowsprit badly wounded, and 45 shot holes in his hull, 20 of which were within a foot of his water line. By great exertion we got her in sa;ling order just as dark came on. 66 In 15 minutes alter the enemy struck, the Pea cock was ready for another action, in every respect but her fore-yard, which was sent down, fished, and had the fore-sail set again in 45 minutes—such was the spirit pif our gallant crew. The Epervier had under convoy an . English hermaphrodite brig, a Russian and a Spanish ship, which all hauled their wind, and stood to the E.N.E. I had determined upon pursuing the former, but found that it would not answer to leave our prize in her then crippled state, and the more particularly so, as we found she had 120,000 dollars in specie, which we soon transferred to this stoo l ). Every officer, seaman, and marine, did his duty, which is the highest compliment I can pay them—l am, respectfully, (Signed) " 1.. WARIZINGTON. 66 P. S. From Lieutenant Nichrilson's report, who was counting up the Epervier's crew, there ware 11 killed, and 15 wounded. " t, w." The boat of the DWARF cutter was upset in the surf on the French coast, some time since, while en deavouring to get a transport off the beach that had been driven on shore in a gale, by which accident Mr.'MUDGE, Master, Mr. VOa►taLL, Midshipman, and eight seamen, perished. Monday se'nnight a fishing boat, belonging to Auchmithie, with a crew of four men, three ot whom were brothers, was totally lost off that coast. By this calamity four widows have to lament the lon ot their hu►bauds, and twenty-tour children thrown destitute and helpless on the woad.' rates. The rlector of 1# ',maim* will have under his protection the Electorate of Hesse, the • Duchy of trunswick, and some other small Principalities. The satoe'acc,,unts add, that the Danish Government had iortliiiclen all communication - with Norway, under pin of death.—The Crown Pririte of SYlsaaN is game to piss some days at Stockholm.. The Essex bas been the most successful of all the American frigates which have been cruizing since the commencement of the war. Of all her prizes, however, not one has got into port. Four have been recaptured within these few months on the American coast, and their value is estimated at half a million of dollars. Among the litiontalies arising out of the present distressing warfare which is carrying on under the auspices of Mr. President .Mainsosr, for the avowed object of denationaliiing British seamen, is the fol lowing :—A privateer, manned wholly by native Ake ricans, but with the British flag flying, and with a British register oh board, is actually cruizing off the American coast, and daily making captures of Ame. rican vessels. The crew Of this vessel have set their Government at defiance : they are, in fact, expressly put beyond the pale of punishment by KintsoN's own Decrees and demi-official publications; If Bri. us:. subjects are permitted to bear arms against their Lative country, why may not American citizens do the same ? The case which we have just stated, is a practical illustration of the mischievous effects of the doctrines lately promulgated in America. The Americans themselves are in fact suffering under the lash Qf their own absurd conduct. Yesterday morning the PRINCE ltroletcr gave an ilences to the Puke of (NunAm, the Earl of LIVER POOL, and Viscount CASTLES/UGH. The latter Mi nister, we are concerned to say, has been confined by indisposition since Saturday, and came out yesterday for the first time. Yesterday, at half-past five o'clock, her MAJESTY held a private Court at her Palace, at which the Duke of OLDIENRUEGH and the Prince Royal of Wtarest- Deno were introduced to her MAJESTY by the Earl of MORTON and Colonel Dasanow, her Chamberlain and Vice.Cbamberlain. The Duke of OaLkANI was introduced to tlse Quest; by the Duke of KENT. Baron Fitugrz was introduced to Prince CHARLES of MSCICLENBER. at the Queen's Palace yesterday by Sir THOMAS TYKWHITT• In the evening the Qum dined at her Palace, and at nine o'clock went to Carlton-house to a dress party. Although the TuusrmousVlstrous could not make it convenient to dine with the Duke of CAtoutitioz on Monday, on account of their numerous other engage ments; thty went to the evening party. His Royal Highness entertained to - dinner, at seven o'clock, the Qusaw, whom the Royal Duke received at the door, with his pages in their state uniforms, and the ser-. vants in their state liveries; Colonel DUKE, his Royal Highness's principarEspierry, received the rest of the Royal Patty, consisting of the Princesses Et-tuts/a and MARY, the Dukes . of Kart and GLOUCHATRAI L the Princess SOPHIA of Gloucester, &c. At nine o'clock his Royal Highness had a dress party to a Concert, which was attended by the Em peror of RUSSIA. the King of PRussiA, the Duchess of. fat.nasatunc.u.. tree Princes of PRUSSIA, and other foreign Princes and persona es of distinction, the holarceitaxid MarChkaWat4T l AlfiVßO, the Earl and. Countess of Liviitroot., and a numerous assemblage. The Concert was under the direction of Mr. KNY. vrrv. The 'vocal performers were Mr. and Mrs, VAUGHAN, Messrs. C. and W. KYYVETT, &c. Some charming glees, of which the Royal Duke is a great admirer, were given in a very fine style. The Sovereigns and suites left the party about half-past eleven o'clock, for White's Fete at Burling ton House. The Grind Duchess of OLnENBURGJI took an affectionate leave of the QUEIN. by twice saluting her. The Emperor of RUSSIA did not return to Pulteney hotel till past six o'clock yesterday morning from White's Fete. After breakfast the Emperor received a Deputation of Quakers, who presented an Address to his Imperial Majesty, together with some books, explanatory of their religious principles. The EMPRROE and the GRAND DUCHESS received visits from the Dnkes of YORK, KENT, and GLOUCES nn, the Princess CHARLOTTE, the Prince of ORANGE. Prince METTERNICH, and a number of other distin guished characters. They were introduced by the Eat rsaoa'a Grand Marshal. In the evening the Est tenon went to dine with Count LIEVEN. Yesterday morning, soon after eleven o'clock, the King of PRUSSIA, attended by Lord CHARLES BEN TIECK, Count AnuAN, &c. went to view the British Museum, the London and West India Docks, &c. His testy.returned toClarence House about two o'clock wok some refreshment. His Majesty went out again in a short time, with the same odeadants, and teturned at six, and then gave a long audience toVis gount CASTLEREAGH. The Emperor of RUSSIA.' and the GRAND DUCHESS called at Warwick House on Monday. Before the Emperor ALEXANDER retired from St. Paul's he put a handl ul of rubles into the plate, which were afterwards sold in favour of the charity for one pound each. Rear-Admiral FOOTE, with his squadron, arrived on Monday morning at Portsmouth, from Cherburgh. At the moment of their getting under weigh thence, $OOO Russian Guards, under Lieutenant-General Rosen, marched into Cherburgh, and were to he em barked in the Russian fleet which was lying there, and the Lcyden and Bucephalus English troop ships, to proceed direct for St. Petershurgh. A Russian Officer arrived with Admiral Poor& from Cherburgh, with dispatches for the Emperor ALEXANDER. The Senate of Hamburg)] has published an Ordi nance for the reestablishment of the Bank. It has been proved by authentic documents, that DAvnuer plundered that establishment , 4 at one fell swoop" of above seven millions and a half of marks bum ru MB AR Mr. The East Kent Battalion of Militia: marched into Canterbury on Monday, preparatory to their be r g disembodied on Friday next. The 2d battali,•n of the Old Buffs have march , d into Brighton to perform the duties At that pl.ce, in room of the Sussex Militia. ordered to Lewes, to be disbanded on Friday. - - The Scots Greys marched yesterday fr ,to London for their head-quarters at Canteibary. Der Ici tuents wilt be quartered at Deal, D ,ver, and other towns ca the coast. The effective men of the depots of t' e 12th, 13th, 14th, and 16th Regiments of Light Catalry, quar tered at Lewes, marched•on Saturday I r Portsmouth, to do duty during the pres-nt week. It was a mistake in some of the Pipers, which sta ted that the 11th Dragouns headed the pr . .e , sion of the Royal Cavalcade on S WI. It was a troop of the 7th Hussars, from Guildford, a, ler the command of Major Nowt, and were intended as the body guard of the illustrious visitors, thy Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of Pausst s, and their suites. LAW IfilTr LLIGENCIt. ADMIRALTY COURT, JUNE V. Triton, Maier, master.—Tois vex sal, under Sae• dish colours, with a cargo of otitis!' manutacture, was found at sea, abandoned by her crew, by hie Majesty's ship Scilly, and was towed to a ;,lace of safety. Her value was etaimated at £4(i95. The Court decreed one-third part u: her value as a remu neration, with expencec. Arthur, Rathoone master.—This American ves sel was capt ired by the gin brig Blazer, for a breach of blockade of ti•e river Ems, and the antastioo w,se that of a claim of joint capt u re, set up by the schooner Paz, on the grounds of association, and of being lei I sight at the time. The Court Wa • clearly o; opinion that the Paz had failed in establishing her interest, and accordingly pronounced against the s ame. St. Jean Baptiste, Boston master.—Tll6 was the case of a French ship and cargo, on a voyage frusa Marseilles to Malta.—Condemned. .Conde de Almada, Swanson master.—This was a question of further proof, with respect to a parstlof goods which no: being produced was condemn al. Neptunos, Dahlstrom master.—This Swedish yes iel, laden with iron, bound from Stockholm to Cadiz, was captured by the enemy, and afterwards recap. I lured by one of his Majesty's cruizers, and bronght to Yarmouth.—The usual salvage was pronounced for, the charge of embezzlement against the capiois not being established. Duke of Montrose, -- master.—ln this :an ore tenth of the value was pronounced for as salvage. PREROGATIVE COURT, JOIE so. MANI' V. SK TTowr. AND ItnBINSONT. This question respected the validity of the will cif Mrs. Robinson (widow of Admiral Robinson), late of Bath. It bore date the 17th of December, 18W, and the testattix died on the 19th of the same us- snth. The will was propounded on the part of H. hl ant. Esq. one of the executors, and residuary legato., and was oppOsed by the daughter of the Adnoral by a former wife, who was a legatee under former CB; on the ground of the unfound and imperfect mind of the doccasod at the time I.f executing the aria. On toll part of Mr. Mott, it was contended that their** no-solid ground on which the transaction cottol he impeached, that the deceased had otten cir ;sed great regard for Mr. Kant, and that she iteende. l to leave him something handsome at her de oh —The Court. after recapitulating the evidtnce, pronounced for the validity of the will iii question. • • COURT OF ICING'3 BENCH, JUNE at. WILLETT AND EDWARDS V. DRUM This ores an action brou •ht against the defendant, who keeps a Ladies' schaol, at Chingford, in Essex, by the plaintiffs, who are schoolm isters, to r-cover the Wm of /21155. I ud. ti , r he board, tuition ot, and other disbursements for, the -of int son of toe defen dant. The defendant pleaded coverture ; and upon the trial she proved, th it she was the wife .4f Vice- Admiral Drury, formerly Captain Thomas Drury, of his M -jesty's ship Al.red ; and that she was mar ried in Jamaica. What is *singular in this CAS., IS,' the Clergyman who performed the ceremony in is. maicer appeared in Court, and proved the mereiarfai —Plaintiffs nonsuited. ~ I It COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE ill. GREENWoOD V. BISHOP OF LONDON. This was the case of the purchase of the advnwsnn and presentation of the cnurch•living of Br onwelle in Essex, which was argued at considerable teagth, before their Lordships during the last T. rar. .ind which was postponed for further consideration iu the present Sittings. Solicitor-General SHEPHERD maintained, that the! improper purchase of a presentation in the Church did not render the remainder of the covenant illegal., which contracted for the purchase of the adrowson., One part of tee contract did not impeach another. unless separately considered they were b th illegal ; the'purchase of an advowson was neither sim,nracal nor corrupt, it was a commodity of batter, and no cases existed which adjudged the purchase of an ad vowson void in itself, nor when coupled with the pur chase of the presentation. In confirmation of this . opinion he referred their Lordships to the ease of " Stevens and Wad," in Benlow, page 191, and crusted various other cases, elucidating and corroborating the opinions which were held by the Court in that' case. The purchase of immediate presentation, he apprehended, was done simoniacal, and he con tended, that illegality did not affect the second or the third or any of the following presentations.— In the doctrine of the case of 66 Henry Pigot," re ported in the 11th Coke, page 27, it was held that if a covenant contained some illegal clauses, that cir. cumstance did not affect the remaining clauses which were legal ; and in the present case one thing pur chased was simoniacal, and another thing was per fectly legal, therefore the latter part of the contract was not at all affected by the impropriety of the other. Under those circumstances and decisions he contended, that their Lordships would concur with the Counsel on the part of the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant VAUGIIAN 1113AintRined with consider able ingenuity, that the exceptionable pert of the contract was interwoven with the other, and conse quently the whole was illegal,—Judgment reserved. ~"= M ,I I