The National Register. — London, England, 1819-07-04 00:00:00

JULY 4. defendant.' could not aide for the bill being dismissed till they had pat in their answer. hest plan would have been to obtain an order the the pnaltiction of that deal in a given time. and if that was not dome, then they might apply for dismissing the bill. Ile regretted that the motion had been made at a tune when the Princess could have no opportunity of instructing her legal advisers. He concluded by repressing a hope that his Lord ship would not agree to the motion. Mr. Shatlwell (allowed on the same side, and contended that Jr any delay had taken place the defendants alone were to blame; Inc if they thought lit to complain, they ought to have put in their answer, and then an delay could hays taken place. It would certainly be a new feature in the 'Practice of the Court to make the order as prayed for. The Slicetor-General, in reply, clattended the defendants could not answer till they had the doc tttttt mt. as Count Munster had declared by affidavits his doubts of tit being genuine. The aLearned Control then entered into a long detail of the particulars. The Lord l'hancellor was clear that when a defendant pledged hiat.elf by oath to put in his *newer on a certain paper or docu ment being produced, and that till that was produced he could trot answer without real injury to those for whom he acted; the Cmirt, would not make any degree till that was done. The pre sent case must be decided on principle rather than precedent, and the question was, whether the defendants, placed in their present situation, had a right welsh!' the dismissal of the billow, though they had been differently situated ? Ile hoped in Cud molten • on earth would induce him to have his judgment biased either way, and his order, therefore, s as, that the paper lie produced by the third seal, with liberty to her Royal Highness to make any motion on the first on seamd seal. If he said nothing on this subject to-morrow, then this order would be considered as final ; but should he see cause to alter his opinion, he would state what lie thought. His not saying any thing would he a proof that his eat r was final. The case aratpied several hours. wrupt r:stiax, .111'NE 30. The Lord Chancellor. at the sitting of the Court this day, observed to Sir Arthur Piggott. that on further considatetion of this case, lie was continued in his opinion that the order he had stated yesterday was the proper one to be made under all the pe culiar areutustanes-s of the case. Therefore he pronounced it to be his order. SUMMER ASSIZES. 1819. moo rout CIRCVIT. Before Lord Chief Justice D 1.1. As ■nd Mr. Justice Broom/Go. Rlrkin; , hantshire—Malid:ty, July 26, at Buck iughlm. B- t tford.hira—Thurviiy. July 29, at Bedford. thmlitorionshire— Saturday. Jul 31, at Huntingdon,. Caothridgrlhire—Monday, August 2, at Cambridge. Sulflk -"MrAny, August 5, at Bury St. EdimaidN. Norfolk —Turbii‘y, August 10, at the Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich—Same day, at the (iuildh.i❑ of NUrNich. WENTERN &fare Mr. Baron GahilAlll and Mr. Justice Brs'r. Sruth.implon--Tnemlay. July 20, at the Castle of.Whielietter. Ifrifts—Saturdity. July 24, at New Sarum. Dortrt—Thurstlay, July 29, at Dorchester. Devon—M.ooll3y, August 2, at the Castle of Ezetcr. Corr/wall—Monday, August 9, at Bodwin. Swaeisit—Saturday, August 14. at Bridgewater. Oily and Count", Brisnd—Thursday, August at, at the Cuildhall of the city of Bristol MIDLAND CIPCVIT. Before Lord Chief Justice ATIIIOTT and Chief Baron Etat ARDS. Northampton/dire—Monday, July 19, at Northampton. Itutland—Priday, July 23, at Oakhani. Linea/we/dm—Saturday, July 24, at the Castle of Lincoln. 'ity of Lincoln—Sams day, at the City of Lincoln. Notti" , fhawtehlte—Thureday, July 49, at Nottingham. Town 4:l* _Volt ingh4m—Same day, at the:Town of Nottingham. Lb-ripahire—Saturday, July 31, at Derby. /.rlerstet.Aire—Wedu•Nday, Aug. 3, at the Castle of Lcice'ter. llartargla of Leices!er—Sarne day, at the Borough of I.eicester. of t'uventry—Satu r d. w . Aug. 7, at the City of Coventry. Warwickshire—. :ante day , at Warwick. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR Jurre.—The Wheat crops vary considerably in most districts ; those late sown are generally the most remising ; the early plants through the mildness uf the winter having exhausted their strength unseasonably, particularly on lands not in good heat. Even on sonic of the best sorts, the bloom is more irregular and the ear shorter than might naturally hare been expected. The eastern and midland counties have the best standing crops ; fun from the present ap pearance, the general produce of England is not likely to be abundant. The cool weather will protract the harvest. The Barleys are good, except those in ifanvy parts of Norfolk, which have been severely cut by the night frosts in the beginning of the month, as hat e the Oats and Coleseeds throughout the fen counties of Cain- Wage and Lincoln. Beans and Peas promise a large crop. The potatoes have mulch recovered from their frost-nipped state, and, though they will conic later than svgs looked for, will iunbably be found to yield generally a full average produce. Swedish Turnips are plantine well from the late seasonable rains_ Rye-grass and C 1.,. viers grow light; but the abundance of meadow Hay will make tip the deficiency. The Hop plantations through Kent and Sussex are still weak in bine, and re toire warmer weather. Tne young Clovers are a gene ral good plant. 'Pile Wool market is become brisk at aleturced prices. Smithfield has been well supplied through the month with prime Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, whisk commanded good markets. • Veal and Pork are cheaper.. In Lean Stock, both the Scotch and Welsh drovers have been obliged to submit in reduced prices; but store Sheep. particularly wall-bred South downs, retain their superior value. Horses of figure for harness or the field, are srmee, numbers having been lately shipped for the studs of fnreicti princes. Good honey cart colts fetch more money ; but plait) ones, and ordinary hacks, are scarcely saleable on any terms. The particulars of the disturbances at Liverpool are briefly as follow:—Some persons Navin„ been on Wednesday apprehended for felony by the Dock officers, and put into the Bridewell, a considerable snob collected for the purpose of liberating the pri soners. They broke down the doors of the Bridewell, and in the affray seseral of the Dock constables were seriously hurt. Seventeen of the rioters evert secured, and the necessary informations haring been taken against them, they were on Thursday corn. !Maul by the Mayor to tale their trial for the uffeuee, THE NATIONAL REGISTER "I'ropositio Clarissimi Oratoris Magistri Johannis Russell, decretorum doctoris ac &Antic Antbassiato ris Christianissimi Regis Edwurdi Dci gracia Regis Anglie et Franck, ail illustrissimunt principent Ka rolum ducem Burgundie super susceptionc Ortlinis garterii, etc.—Without printer's name, date or place, but printed by Caxton, in 1119 or 1170." This mu lite copy of ti tract. consisting of live leaves only, from the White Knights Library, wits on Tuesday knocked doors, by Mr. Evans to Lord Spencer, for one hundred and twenty „viincos. It naty be curious to observe, that. this pamphlet was first purchased by Mr. Triphook for inn) pnentlx,fire shillings, and sold by hint to the present Duke of Marlborough for ffjly guineas. It is stated in the American papers that Messrs. Perkins and Toppan, of Newburypurt, Massachu setts, lately passed through New Lotidon Connecti cut, on their way to London. Mr. i"airman, Engraver, of Philadelphia, goes out with these gen tlemen. They, are to be employed in engraving for the Bank of England. From the specimens of their abilities which have been exhibited in London, Mr. Ragot, it is stated, has advanced them 5,0001. ster ling. and if they seamed in their business, they are to receive in addition 100,0001. GENERAL SAV'RY, DUKE or• ROVIIOO lately stated that this celebrated character had ar rived in the river from Smyrna. lie was reported to -the Horne Department, at his request, in his proper name. Ministers have consented to his coming on shore, and to remain in Englsuad. fur the present. A very Loautiful specimen of the art of cutlery was manufactured by Joseph Rogers and• Sons, Sheffield. It is an elegant knife in miniature, con taining SO. instruments, moving on 1 1 springs, and 14 joints, of .the most exquisite workmanship ; it employed the workmen zd days of close application to complete it ; does not. exceed 5-Bths of an inch in length, and weighs only one quarter of an ounce. The tbllovring is a list of the articles contained in the above knife stick-knife blade, I pruning knife blade, 3 pen.knifi: blades, 1 nail-knife blade, I silver fruit-knife blade, 1 silver tooth blade, 1 I bow-saw, I doubled-tooth saw, 1 leather punch, 1 button hook, 1 pair of seissars, 1 gun picker, 1 pair of tweezers, 4 llama of different sizes ; I nail• file, I chisel, 1 cork screw, I render, 1 timber scribes, I gimlet, I bodkin, l bradawl, 1 horse-hook, 1 gun screw, and I auger. A meeting of the manuf,:eturing, trading, and labouring classes of the city of Cork took place a few days ago, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament upon the subject of their distresses. Although there were nearly 15,000 persona assembled, it appears that the utmost order and propriety were observed. A series of resolutions were agreed to, and a petition founded upon them was read, and approved by the meeting.. In this petition they pray fur a reduction of taxes, and " a restoration of their landed propri etors, by means of a tax upon absentees, and a repeal et' the Union." They further pray, if the above points cannot be granted, that the means may be afforded by Government for emigrating " to some country where, the taxes being lighter, they may be able to obtain employment and support."— The petition is to be presented to the House of Lords by the Earl of Charlemunt, and to the House of Commons by the Hon. C. Hutchinson. It is calculated that the new Church to be erected in the parish of St. Pancras will cost the parish at least 30,0001. _ _ _ The fidlowing statement respecting the legion now rsising in Ireland appears in The Dublin Eren ing Past of the 29th ult:—" GENERAL DEVC KEUX'S LEGION.—" The Ist light infantry be longing to this regiment is now in progress of formation and equipment, under the command of Colonel Power, late Major of the gallant 28th foot, an officer eminently fitted for this distinguished rank, having been in more than 30 general battles, independent of various affairs of' less moment. Se veral officers of experience have already joined the light infantry, which promises to-be in every respect one of the finest corps in the Patriot service. Though but a few days on lbot, such is the anxiety of officers and men to obtain admission into this re giment, that there i 3 no doubt of its being complete and at S.C:I by the Ist of August. The Ist rifle regi ment of D'livereux's legion has embarked, and the Ist Lancers, a remarkably fine regiment, commanded by Colonel Aylmer, is complete in officers and men, and will sail in a few days. _ _ RACE OF TFN MILES—A real sporting Race tool place on Thursday nuirning on Epping fiat, be tween a gentleman from bliltiird, named To llmiu, and Lieutenant Fraz e, ten miles, for 100 guineas a-side. The ground was two mile:, and the pedes trians did the fir.a tour miles in 19 iii i l lutes :a• se conds, and they were tog,rther. The nest four miles were done under 30 minutes, and the last two miles were gallantly contested, and the Lieutenant won by yards, and each perfOnued the distance ►sithin the hour. L'ls CEREMONY OF LAYING THE FlitsT sTONC GP ST. PANCRIS CHURCH. Thursday being the day tiscil for the ceremony, Lis Royal Highness Ike Duke of Yosk sea heti on the ground al half past • o'clock, where he seas met by Il'e Rev. 1)r. Moore, the vicar. the truotees for building the chinch, end the &Mertn parochial clergy, who rem-lied his %oil flightless, and c Ineted him to 4 inertinee pt ovided for I:,e occasion. Ms Royal Highness than inspected the plans and &swim:, of the chilli+, end expressed his high approbation of the design w CLAsle and elegant. The gilt plate, with an inscription of the ceremony, mud the coins, eve. were then examined, soil deposited In the stone; after which the procession moved from the mar. twee the c o 4te. t ., Iwo and two, with elands. the clergy, two and two, jn their robes; Mr. Inwood, the al dialect, • and his bon, %Oil the 1515115 end ; Mr. Scabs ooke. • the builder, atilt all mutant g 91,1 trowel, borne oo a Tel- • vet cushion; Mr. Tau.. sisal mr. Scudding, the clerksatid • solicitors to the tr ustees, wjib each of the-coins of the pre.ent reign, and a copy of the inscription on parchment deposited in bottles closely cemented, and the plate with • the inscription • borne on velvet cushions; then followed • the churchwarden, 'fltemas Weeding!. earl.; after whom • tame his Royal Highness the Duke of York. aectomPanied • sty Dr. Moine, the Duke of Bedford, fir Henry Calvert, Lord Calthorpt the rest of the trustees closing the' pro... cession. On their *milting at the sput, the ehildreis of - the national ACIIOOII of the parish, and the female charity • school, together-nearly-I,OW, sung the 100th p• al n, ac companied by li.s Royal.Higliness's hand. 'flie (.49 tummy was then proceeded in, by depintiting The Iwo bottles eon- • tabling the coins and parchment in !soles prepared in ;he stone, over whisk was laid she plate with the following inscription:—" St. Pancras Clitirch; the first Stone lard by his Royal Highness the Duke of Volk and Albany, on Thursday, July 1, 1819: the Rev. James More, 1.1. D. Vicar; Chunks Linton*, rsq. 'Clioinas Weeding. es,. • Churchwardens; William Inwood, Ar chitect; ' May the light of the blessed Gospel thew ever illuminate the dank - temples of the Heathen.'" Tier latter words are On English translation of the Geeek Inseriptios ea rem! upon the stnne. His Rona ifighness• then spread the mortar. - and the stone was lowered and-fixed in its place; his - Royal Highness struck it thrice with the trowel, and - handed it in the Duke of Bedford, who did the like ; as did SirDenry Celvos t, Lord Calthorpe, Dr. Moore, 'Mr.. Inwood, and Mr. Seabrooke. A moat- appropristo and '- highly impressive prayer was then audibly delivered by the Rev. Dr. Moore, to the rarities divisions of whirl. the children made the ft spouses. 'Phis intetesting eel twenty being closed, the procession returned to the tent. 'Dos day war remarkably tine, Mid added multi* to aleription_ dour of the numerous and respectable company assembled on the occasion. Hi, Royal highness's baud was in atteu dance the whole time, nail the go Milk:Mon of all MO 1110 Si lot eddy evident. After the ceremony, the I. ieuds of the National School lately established in that parish, in Southampton-mews, near Etiston-square, for the educa tion of LAW cliddren, dined together at the Preeteasuns'- tavern, and a handsome subs.•ription for that-excellent and praiseworthy institution was 13160.14. ACC IDAA D EFEACES. MAN KILLISD BY LIGHTNING.—An inquisition w:n held on *rhurstlay, at liorm,low, before the Connie: tor Nlidulesex, on the body of Thomas Randall. Ihe evi. deuce of henry Brisier, the only inJ,ttdual present who escaped unhurt from the lighining, was a: follows: I work for Mr. L icock ; yesterday, about to :o'clock, the deceased, myself, and brother, had just doted under • a tree its the field where we had been at work. The field is situate between the river Lea and Clayton, adont half a mile front this place. I got tip and left the Iwo men sitting under the tree, when, in about a minute afterwards, I saw a tla.h of !iglu Mug, and heard a heavy clap of thutider ; a quantity of leaves fell front the tree, I was 4or 5 feet from the sree. I saw a hat nil the spot where the deceased had been sitting, and then Iris body about three yards front the tree. Ile was lying on li.s • back, quite dead. He was killed instantly. 1 LAW ho mark of iiijury upon his person. The other man was lying on his side senseless, close to The tree. There were several other trees hear the spot. 1 ran to my master: . and informed him what had taken place, turd he seat assistance, and both the nien were removed to the work— house: deceased was about nyears of age. Mr. 11 in, Hare, surgeon, deemed, that at first there were no ex ternal :narks of injury on the deceased; but since, there h Ise appeared black anal bloc lines down his chest :wit left side. No doubt, he was killed instantly by the lightning. The other Wall is likelyto recover. Verdict —tied Ji.:374 of Smite of the Jail expressed wish that the case tit:,.ht beinade public, 10 indicate the danger of resortinz to the shelser of trees its thunder-storms. A few etchings since, is a Mr. Colville, near the Obelisk, was returning Irons nomford, he 1/I)Sefi,CJ 4 young man in a tree at sonic little distance, in a way that excited suspicion. NIL C. ininiedt.itely leaped front his chaise and repaired to the spot, which he reached just time enough to save a poor 55 wich front destruciion ; as he haul fastened a handkerchief round • his neck, aid was :n the act of tyitig it to a Inane h of the tree, when this prompt assistance averied rile mity. He was a coons maul, iitteticiwg In re.:teit his par:di to Dover, I.tii disiress had drhen him to deslia;r. OH Sanday last a corunei - s istriest am% h. id at the Fleece inn, in Wells, byline F.'l. QuarleA, Kent. CY. - inner for rho conniy, on the body of a child. named Urck erton, aged 18tociestIvi. Win was ithi)itit; in the .Is t ct a t • the t• • Mr. Joseph )1J:11.0111 . 4 was trim 11.11 4 ,t (sum liolkhani. The fou r hort:t• mAtterit a swot the child, the hums, coirce.immtly were hat ot•dtr the mune ciliate coil!' oval Ol the ti: it et, •liii bt-ki I. ht. 1,11i41 W 1,041611 gOVerla Ihem , both 15 passed uses its het I.:nnl Ahot:t. dcr% and c tit•ed ns 111..,1,1 1111 stat dime druto.-- Vt. I dwt Actitlettial I)exi b. Ittee the vinelct N-r of A. H. c0t0...1,,1. 1 " 1 . ::: f° l, 4 ::r i 8 11: l e l ess2 .4 11 1 14 S y i e 4" 1", " ' l 4 :i l d I 1 1' 1.1: i t:? : 1) t ;11 11 IC C d . k, whr, in teiasettisetit e of the %%utitt.ls lie it vett td, NJ4 obliged to widergn aunplitetv.ii of one of hu ;••• 4 ., hnj errrived in% Aliiijr.iy% free ralciun, .w,l Mei) to, Lido/ litivr4tcd from JA.N111(11 1