The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-12 00:00:00

• • , " • • , . • . • I , 6- t itre '"V tateztna l • too ( vl--ptute ./..1 N.. 4191. EXCHEQUER BILL orFicm. Jams' 10, 1819. • TO BE PAID OFF, All Ezehetteer Mills. ileseilty virtue of an Art. gi Geo. 111. far raisillg arilsooo,oM), for the tender of the Year 1818. mid dated he the bloods of Aped sad May, 1818. THE Lords Commissioners of his llitejesty's Tremors Airing piece directions for payits, igf the Principal of the above ntestleged Eschemier Bats. with the I. tenet due thereat, at the E echelon. Rill Nice in the receipt of Ere Somme. line Palace Yard, Westatioud fr. fa Thursday. the 491 A Day of duly, 1819; allenimere will be gins dilly (Sundays end Hoidelye excepted). raw and Maeda, Saturday, fast 14111./i4 from Ten **Clark in the Berteing, fill One in the Afternoon, for the purpose of meriting the sane t trod for the greaser dMpertch, the Bearers of the said Bills are desired to place the Bills In Lids (Wirth are to he mitainad at this Viee),elassing Them U the order of their respective dates, swat as are fir the %Mt setemat being snrnmerically arranged, end specifying the 'nadir*, gums and Interest thee thereon. computed Jr..., best crawling the days me which they are retpectioely dated, I. the said MS day of July inehmice, when the Interest will cease t end the said Bearers, ahauM they be acting as the Agents of Rader. whose new es are Inserted 1. the Bills. are previously to procure the Endorsements of such Holders t and the Bearers are via fa dispeetkehly required to indorse each Bill wills their usual stria. tures t sod to write their names and residence at the bottom of their Lists and they are snoreimer required In attend the Exam gear Bill Offee for payment, sod to maw the new Bills, cell gun the Receipts for the twine. If nag of the it of the aforesaid Rats thould be desirous of receiving payment of the Principal alert loitered, previous to the ssidelt h day of July. lA:yams be anent madated en compoting lie Interest to the day an which they wish to he paid, end Ira rung • the said Bills for eramination OK day prior thereto. Sad persons as may 4 e desirous of haring new Eichequer Bile' fa whole or la part of payment of Principal, upon marking one Bills, and mentioning the anseust at the bottom e f their Lists. delivered ten or before the 24111 July, map k accommodated with env Bills, papilla to or order, carrrag an In terest of Tim Peace by the day, on every Owe Ibudred Pomade, which said new Bills will bear data Ma saidteth day of Jolty, end will &a delivered, together with the Interest due is respect of the Bills so desired to be exchanged, on Friday the SiXA day of July, and the fillowing days. The Eteheiecr Bills to be issued In Esthetes' and made pay. able to or order, as ahere-ntettunird, may he either transferred by endorsement, or will be paid to the B if the Blank shall not be fitted up. N. B. All Kerhrewee Bats dated prier to April, 1818, have ban advertised to be paid off. Mlt. OS 'V I:l'4'S PUBIll! MEETING. AruDi.ic Dal ELFING to inspect i MODEL of A RRANC:n . .; caealaied In give penumbral. hem. lrt.l, prodenise EMPLOYMENT so she POOR, will be held al the City or Emden Tames, on Moodily, July 19. Mb Royal Highness the Doke et KENT will take the Chair as Twelves:Clock precisely. Al a immeroas Meeting of the Cadmaiiireappoiossed by the Orweral Meeting of Jose 48, 1619 to investigate Mr. Owes's Plea for previdcog fur the Poor, held at Einemmesse Tavern, Jet. 1. 1819, Itirealvel, with nor Disatat .- Ist. That the isirsethale premiere of the evils of pauperism, reader it bights desirable that a single establlsament nn the Finest Mr. Owen (with ar ultimate clew to WI Imprinted ay pdamiss globe bouts raked fee the Past) should be made wilier she mades( Ma Committee, and that it is, therefore, es pediest that a fund should be raised Gr the purpose of forming each Mmishlislmorst. Resolved Usaniniciusly, 2d. That this Celliallift hope, is the ascot of the were,, of Ike proposed establishment, a mat desirable resource would be abided In the Lnadim, and other pnpelnu. p .rs.aes. by the adoption of h ails, espedirats for the employ/seat of their Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT mines , she Public . tenths% the NEW SMALL SrATE LoTTEKY, no any ;AZ Nsagbers. Tao Lets •E nick Swisher. SCIIENE CONTAINS ?Wei TWO ,C,10) TWO LI.MO TWO WA! Ste. &e. ALL STERLING 11041:1(. AND ALL WILL RE DRAWN ?So THIS MON 111. . . _ . Theft are mast sew plat* hi she Sch.-4;e, hi ow if whi. h a Purchaser of Oat Ticket has the Climber of gaiaittg T.,•. relate. • Tickets mad /Haim are now ea Sale at the Oakes at J. aste .1. SIVENRIGHT,_ I 1 i, linlbarn; sad Otf.rd streesi 31, Illaulmoirt Where sKry S.:d, or ibeMitt , jag' ceded, N... 3..t.r.1, • Prix. imen t:11 IN 1.:45. it,. Atv A c.il.t..l.thst:l aou r s.• .t in all ink lifnoWlina •Itetuteo I,.tb e ma pi e irei kr. auurr. na Srn NMI reawsoa.•k h• 11. H A RUC A WrI•K sal 90M, Seeee.mt to the ()rosins , Idasia. ea c i ar e e , Na. d 9. ErrWlerk-.trees. &M, sod 9. /iiu.yar .tress. Sent Smaildleld. Ihe &flirted of N. 11.. essmsfseture have always recommended tbessielvrs, therefore it would be fieriness far him to make Nes rwtam.M epos 'brie esolosies. —lt 11. hes oily to add, shot thaw permed who desire sound was kmombip can be supplied rom eiilier of the above Olen, dad t►eir girders will be 'bashfully received. Pie l/ater•clmets for expegailoo.—M.B. The Trade sup plied. AWONDERFUL REDUCTION In IRISH LINENS.—The LINKl4B.—Tlie very great &peados whirl. Ittil4o lathe Irish Marlins. has reduced roods to lower peters than af any former period. and wrongs ma appernonity In parehrs-ro of realislag a *awing of froos 6d. in per 'aril. The BEL FAST LINEN COMPANY, No. SO, Great RussitU-strvet, Blo•sashary. directly apposite to the Doltish Maws., respect fully solicit the atteatioo of the Pahli. In an of an ionwiesse STO( K I lil3H LINENS NM SII EET NOS Out received), which. haring been parclassed in the wow fassatable mote of the mains, hey are offering at lower prices than 'hot of any Wipe in the trade. A single Piece sold. warranted gtos bleached, at the wholesale prier. The Pubic are repeord to be particular in the addnro, as several mistakes have lately occurred. No. Mh, Great Katstll.4trect, directly opposite be British dllastrao. .1. A. BROOKS. A Val. pablisbed, prier 34. a boards t resits Ittilleasi,t TII E :EGIS of 1.1 ; • Non. Medical Coml sectary gm Ilse Inns( retinas arias from Haman Flails,. M a h.th itse Caton. Bsseptome. sad baneful I..ferts of Imes Veorreii, t',..nbera. Stricture, Umbra Weakens, Ilte. are • deselogird g Part 11. rastalas gnaw remarks as fermis. Wrangle Caoplaims. on portinstar Sterility ; Part 111. em braces Pracisral Otwerra.inam on Seaga, D.lttloty. I.lf shone, ac• I in Putt IV. 11 a Snitks of ('airs ellgoirreimt of the pre ceding robjeet4, explainer, them iv a ramili.ge HIPPO, avid the *ha, nntleeleea In the V. stli and lenteelty or barb Beset. By GOS% moll Co. Conso:ting Smetana. May he had at ft, Paierrinster-row g 96, Patl•mallt 50. Pireadilltt 911, fmd. g ir,ei g YI , Gerrard stem% Robot 311, Ft•et•strees s 1;1, 814 n-suers a 96, Clmapar g Looloo am as all llookrelleiii. t:o. are I. t. rnstral.ed, PS meal. ever, et!. al their lints , Patienis t.. sle• C..usdry are frglo64• ad to detcribe aliingr.ly the ray. rarli.isse a remittance for Mv.re sad Medicine, ~kick con be faewarded to aay part at tie tend/. Owes sod Co. M. R. C. Server, 13, Reeverie-.beer. iket-stred, LAW INTELLIGENCE. TICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JVLT 10. THE MARLBOROLIGIIOoLD PLATE, DIAMOND SWORD. &c. Tilt EARL 01 ILLAITIIIEVIT. 1.00 00111? 'PERCES, MID OTHERS , V. HIS GRACE Tilt DUKE Or MARL. lIGEOUGH. TIIII SANS P. THE SAUL AND THOMAS TOLIPHAOIL. Sir ARTIIUIt PIGGOTT moved, on the sitting of the Court, that the Noble Defendant in these two views should be ordered to deposit in the office of Master Cog, on or before the 15th instant, all the gold plate, books, a diamond sword, a chronometer, a gold repeating watch, all astronomical instruments, sculpture busts, and ornamental china, which mere in the possession of the Isle Duke of Marlborough at the time of his death, under the following circum stances :—The late Doke, by his *ill, appointed the Plaintiffs his erosive+, and vested in them his estates fit the payment of his debts, and to provide a large sum for the support of the promo Dachas of Marlborough and her family, with the reside, to the Noble Defendant, es tenant for life, with re mainder to the present Marquis of Filandford. The Plaintiffs filed their bill on the death of the late Duke, In carry into effect his still, and the Court made a decree in the month of May, 1818. On the 7th of last month it became necessary for the Noble Plaintiffs to file a sepplementary bill, from (visits circumstances which had come to their knowledge, 'Uito bill set forth tbat lbe late Dyke . s . ; possessed of family plate, ke. sod then. states the will from ober* be (Sir Arthur) WI off : that the testator vested In triages! T.:: his gold and silver plate, and the articles we hive before enuneemed, which should be In the house' of Blenheim and Marlborough, at the time of his death, for the use of whatever Doke might be afterwards in possession, and by his will gave di rections to the nutters for the preservation of them. His H would see bow particularly jealous the Noble testator was of the conduct of the present Duke: he directed by his will that thew articles should be kept in the man siou.hoose, at Blenheim, and that they were not to be removed from thence without the consent of the trustees; and he directed, that after his death an in. wintery should be taken by the trustees, and two copies should be made and signed by the trustees, sod whoever might be the Irma, in possession for the time being ; and that the treaters should mains the articles front time to time, to see that they were iu safe keeping, and to see that they were repaired and replaced, and, in case of any of them being missing, restored at the rewrote of the Doke in pos session. The bill then stated, that t h e e three m o nths before the filing of it, the Noble Defendant bad caused all the gold plate to be removed from Wen. Maim by the Defend•nt. .1 homes Telphook, a sta. tioner, residing in St. J•tne.'i-street, who offered to pawn them with several paniehrokers, and actually did pledge them with Otte, and offered them for sale to ,Ir. Albion Coe and a Mr. Guest, but they It. fuevd to purchase them, from the suspicious circum stance of the engraved arms tieing covered with wag. Some of the plate at that time was in the possession of the Llefentlaet Triphook, The hill prayed that the Defendants might be decreed to deliver over the articles to the Noble Plaintiffs. The Noble De fendant had not pet an answer in, and had made no application for time for that purpose, although one mouth and three days had elapsed sines the filing of the bill. An application on the Bth of June was made to the Lord Chancellor, for an injunction to restrain the Defendants from pawning, selling, or disposing of the gold plate and the diamond sword, and from removing the other articles from the man sion at Blenheim. Ills Lordship, on beefing only too affidavits staled, granted the injunction, bat since that the Noble Defendant had sent made any application, or attempted to contradict the affidavits. The Learned Coen'sl then stated the affidavit of the Karl of Shaftesbury (which is already before the Public). He then stated another affidavit of the Noble Earl's, which set forth, that after the grant ing of the injunction, he bad an interview with his Grace, when be promised that the gold plate and the diamond sword should be forthcoming in a few days; but they had sot since come to view, escept the die. mend sword and a chronometer, which was presented by his present Majesty to the late Doke, whirls was found in the po inn of a creditor of the Noble Defendant, who had seised on them ender an elec.. lion; and on the Noble Plaintiff making an applica tion to the creditor, he delivered them sp. Under these circumstances, he had no doubt bat his Honour would grant the order as prayed for. After much farther argument of Learned Counsel, which seer limits will not permit us to state, The VICE•CIIMICZLLOR made the following order :—" Let the motion stand over till nest Seal, to give his Grace an opportunity of petting in his easwer, or of filing an affidavit explanatory of the whole transaction, and to site the dreamt/6m fully; for in whoa 's custody the plate is, this Court ems reach it; and it will, if his Grace does tint make lb. disci ; he will £.d, if he does not replace it, that be cannot touch see shilling of the rents of the estates until he hes does so. Let his Grace deliver op the keys-of the library, he. to a LOXE-ON, MONDAY JULY 12, 1819 " The Gnaw for shish 114itibete fell in die Field, and Sromar died on the Scaffold! " TO TOE 001fERNORSI OF THE LOCK HOSPITAL. Mr I OROS MID GMTI.JIIIIIII, IBEG to riders you my Motors thank. for Na isomer yea base Jew se to appniallog osi as ASSIST- A NIT-SUNGEON is your valustsle lieperod wish arattad seine at ibe matarer Ia whirl, yob have bees pleased go regard ma rewires's' in lam Oake s I tab only beg to as Ere )re that it will b , et% nie.l Se writ seat app.-a balone by a attire and &maul discharge al I ts sot., I hate she Isnatter in be. Mr Lords nod Gandieraeu, Toes übedicat sod faithful fiesuasu s s, P.diewase-ened. J. BRIGOS. roper person who Is to Inspect them, end to be ap. petaled by the trams's, en or before Mnndey se'n. 'tight, end let the diamond sword and chronometer that have been reeete►ed be lodged in Master Coa'. office." LITP.R ART INJUNCTION. IPINIMCII AND NAUMDBIL O. PHILIP uost• Mr. WItTUIROLL applied to his Honour the Vice- Chancellor, en behalf el the Plaintiffs, Messrs. Pin prick and Meander, of the Mentorian Press, Loa• don, who are the poblisbers and proprietors of nut meroes awful Works for the instruction of Youth, for an Injunction to restrain the Defendant, Philip Rose, of Bristol, from i►rintisg and pablish leg pi rated editions of their popular treatises, io geestion ant Ammer, entitled " Gwiecluame,” mere' of welch he cud io Court, and pointed out the similarity that stated between the genuine and the pirated co pies. The Learned Counsel observed, that the Dr. fendsnt, availing himself of the greet reputation of " Pinnock's Catechisms," and their very general adoption in Schools, &c., had not only imitated the said works by printing similar title-pages, and in geniously rode tog to evade the law of copy right, by twisting (as it is technically termed) or transposing certain passages, bet he bad had the effron tery to copy whole peps verbatim ; and that he was not unconscious of having invaded the Plaintiffs' property, appeared from his having asked another bookseller, whether be thought be bad altered them sufficiently to evade the law. The Learned Counsel proceeded to read parallel passages, and passed the highest encomiums en the genuine works ; and, in contrasting them with the pirated editions, observed, that this literary pilferer bad been over canning in twisting the passages to hie purpose, for in those instances where he had de parted from the origiaal, he bad generally done so to the deterioration of the pirated copies, by either omitting o► misstating some of the most material facts in history, &c.; thus substituting inferior com positions, whereby, notwithstanding the pains and 'spew the Plaintiffs had been at in producing and awing publicity to works of reel merit, to serve the important purposes of education, the youth of this kingdom were in danger of havii g erroneous idea* Instilled into their minds ; thereby defeating the leachible intentions of the Pisintiffr, as well as de priving them of that fair share of profit to which their exertions had so justly entitled them. Hie Honour, the Vucc.CitAyccLLoe, having ate. mined the books in question, folly contorted with the learned Counsel, and wording', granted an Injunction to the following effect :—" That the De fendant be restrained front printing, publishing, sell lag, or esposing to sole, the hooks produced in Court (vit. the Catechisops of the History of England, Gee grephy, Bible and Gospel, English Grammar, and First Catechism), or any book or work in which the matter or any of the Plaintiffs' books Of works, or any part or parts thereof, is or are verbally or sub 'testis'', introduced." COURT OF KING'S BENCH. JULY 10. IRIELII AND OTHERS r. RAIIILEIUIL Mr. Scancrru stated, that this was an action to set asideanaward.Th• Plaintiffs were the ass i gn ees of a baokrept, rimed Diogle, who had resided lu G ro wel! ; the Defendant was a Gentleman of large for tune and esteosiva influence in the same county.— The present question was one of very considerable importance, embracing no less a sem than 50,0001. since by it would be decided whether Defendant wen to pay the Plaintiffs 20,0001. or the Plaintiffs were to ply him 30,0001. Dingle had been engaged in mercan tile transactions, and had become indebted, as was said, to Mr. Rashleigh in a very large sem. Mr. Rash leigh having, in an andefeocied cause, obtained a ver dict against bins for 30,0001., and for that seas be came to prove, bet the Commissioners refused to allow his proofs; he, however, got possession of certain leases and leasehold property belonging to the hankrapt, comprising almost the whole of his estate, and the assignees brought actions of ejectment to re. gain possession of that property. These were after. • arils referred to Mr. Macmahon, es arbitrator ; bat the Plaintiffs not being satisfied with his con duct, parceled a deed of revocation, which they forwartled to London to be served on him personally ; be, how -1 ern, avoided receiving it, as he (Mr. Scarlett) con. tended, intentionally, till he had made his award, calling MI the assignees to pay Mr. Raildrigh 30,0001. to try whether here was an intentional avoidance the present action was brought. The award, dat edthe MA of September, was pet in. The award was originally to have been made on the 4.3 d of January, bat the time was afterwards enlarged for four month., and the assignee; And until the Ist of Jam given them for putting in their ac. enema. It vs. thee proved by s whom thst Mr. Mist. unison bad repeatedly avoided to see him, knowing, as witness *opposed, for what plume he cause. The Curie JusTlM—lf a person intentionally avoids a person who comes to him, and tells him be hes a letter which he must deliver to him personally, does he net intentionally avoid swine she contents of that letter? Ile who avoids tecriring a letter avoids keening its contents. Mr. GAMER said, he could prove that Mr. Moe. ashen had not the mete distant idea that the lett er contained any deed of revocation. If he had enter Weed any such idea, the circumstance would not have occerred. Is all which Mr. illacesshen had dome, he bad hero gelded by what ho considered the jostles of the cam He could prove the door was not locked. The Cott* JusTics.—Bet he did set desire the Gentleman lobo had the letter to Coln. is. I d ib e a s• I say, Mr. Memnahois acted most honourably , from the best motives. Mill, however, I am of e pt I PR u.: 70; nion be intenting.olly avoided trceisieg the kiiee Ind thereby lutenist:many avoided knottier& iti coo. tests. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damage, 1. ARCHES' COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, /Inv 10. TIMICIR V. TURKIC This was a suit of separatlen, brought by Elise. bells Teener against her huvband, Francis Mark Turner, Erg. en the ground of adultery. The marriage in this case was proved, by a copy ado@ marriage register and other evidence, to have taken place la 1811, us was likewioe the identity of 'he parties. Their subsequent cohabitation, their being received as man and wife by Mr. Jeffries, the lady's father, slid tiers being four children, ism of the marriage. The facts were these :—They lived and cohabited together till 1816. Mr. Turner (an officer in the army) being about to joie his regiment then stationed •t Brighton, it was thought proper the lady should go to he► father's house, in London, on account of some peg-Wary difficulties which they laboured en. der, and it appeared they never cohabited after that time. The husband busing afterwards seduced and carried on an adulterous intercourse with a young woman named Phelps, with whom be had lived and cohabited as man and wife, under the assumed name of Mr. sod Mrs. Thompeon,st Brighton, West Cliff, sad other places. The facts of the Adultery being proved by various witnesses, the Court pronounced sentence of oepara. lion accordingly. The besbond, who welt in Court, wos so mock affected on hearing the sentence pronounced, that he burst into a fined of tears, RIGHT OF PARIcII CLERGYMEN TO PRESIDE AT VEITRY MELTING'. This was a question on admission of smirk. est& bited against, end citation server) upon Alessodec WHeth, Esq. (in the Mare of a criminal process), at the instance of she RP?. Dr. Wilson, Rector of the perish of St. Mary, Aldermnry, charging the Defendant with nelawfolly and indecently interrupt. ing and preventing the said Rector from exercising the oltce of Choireien at a Vestry Meeting, which was called for the purpose of electing a Churchwarden. Dr. Wm. ADAIIII, as Counsel for the Defendaet, objected to the admissibility of the articles propound. ed, on the eased that no act of tielence bad boom committed. lie regretted that • dispute of each as unpleasant mere should have come into this Court. The facie were shortly these :—Tb. Meeting basing assembled, Mr. wet proposed by the pa. rishioners to take the Chair. lie did not do so, bet took a seat at the other end of the table. On Dr. Wilson's coming In, and taking the chair (as he had been in the regular habit of doing for two years pre.. ceding), Mr. M'Beth opposed his addressing the Meeting, by interrupting biers its the act of so doing ; upon which Dr. Wi:seo got up and left the rorma.-.. There was no insinostion that Mr. Milleth had cern. ducted himself with any intemperance, although the citation set forth—" Sach conduct being indecent sad unbecoming, and 'Overtire of the law, civil and so! clesiettical, of this realm." This was a bread question, however, and of be. penance to all Vestries and Clergymen throughout the kingdom, claiming as au absolute right to preside at Vestry Meetings; that right to be soforced by ecclesiastical censures, in the nature of a criminal proceeding against the parties resisting, or denying its authority. The Learned Adcocat• contended there was no authority for any such absolute .right ; but that it should be left to be settled as a matter of courtesy and committee by the majority of pa. rishioners. The law had espressly provided, in the absence of the Clergyman, that the parishioners :should proceed to elect one of themselves to take the Chair; for that the parishioners who attended were all on an equal footin;. In support of this doceriiie, he cited the case of Strange v. Reynolds, wherein Lord Hardwick' had concurred, that the Clergyman bed no right to preside, but as chosen by the Ire I 'shiner's. Dr. I.IIIIIINGTO‘ followed on the stole side. 113 observed it was incumbent on the Rector to show, fir=t, that he had that absolute right: secondly, that to interrupt or prevent his exercising it was • eel. mini offence : and lastly, that it was • matter of ec. clesinstical jurisdiction. In Beret's &desist:iced Lew this wes friend to he a mere dictum of the author, and not grounded upon any express decision. The Act of Parliament for the more orderly conduct of Vestry Meeting., gave a power to elect one of the inhabitants; that Act, however, excepted the City of London as to its provisions, and, therefore, was not in point, hot as it might he referred to by nay of analo::y. lie contended Dr. Wilson had mistaken lig remedy against Mr. M•B-4 for an act done in the most poscrahle manner. Had it been a• act n( [hauling or flattop. towards the Clergi man on such occasion, then °illy would the jurisdiction of this Court hare legally applied. the tight of 0 • Clergj man, he contended, was merely toe right of any ',own chosen b ) a na.joeity which gave him the right only •f a casting vote. Dr. l'insamioas, for the Ilea. Dr. Wilson, up- pealed to dm Court, what tb•consommounts would be its this country if Or Clergymen ores to be thsstaltr be as., from his being of right and presi dency a • bead of the parish? This would be so .ei hi m of those tractile's' from which all rettular.lty sun l or der ohs., g... sus the settle*: end sat y President on all such n.n the very eeral Rector, he was the g Director of the m iliaw is s ir s z t . w i rtd.f parishioners. The Learned osact.•d by the Barna, and Priding's, cod sod d ignity, l h i 1.4 11: :l e t t * s c n il e"i:lllt•hiphmli: his t a bn a nt r s italho; doctrine,mh a :l a t r e t r e of 1 J L 1