The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-07 00:00:00

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' 44 - 1 11111 0 111eIghter rtagrefs Is the ilea were spread : 'Asa yet the looli'd store royally is death, ...a $ 1. 0 .0 This all those Haim psgeant., whom strewth:7...o 4•Soi Elate. to strut their hour upon the mime, " . v. l l c Thew fade away—as Miry bad sever bees. ° : 61 . 1 Though priest and Licit. pued unheeding bus , sa ,„,,, /Lad left her pallid loveliness ts die, J • Deapoil'cl—dethroned—disgraced, but still edionii...4 , “ agilN with latrine sea liallow'd 44 P o dun 1. ah lay sot oa the earth like oat Isi t ... • imi re ligh t of love shame rowed the useglsil7pet4 a? .71 gabby pa&e, her beauties still hybt . •••llearts stltigb pulse, s.d eyes of gds Arai ";Ise loidette eloquesee, and soave of Inky, s. Witkibigggpm,,, «Ijal ewe, argued her drew. : :. Soak nig gbonnologmh• in the grasp of fete, Wltib/lbewssubei. rising hope create. I " Nee trent* they vlcw'd Wiliam despair, so Gazed . trith lied sight, sad fait Out life was there, •.. With clouds et iweense periled the breeze, . • liaised sweetest Melodies by slow degrees, Whispeed the thrilliag voice that wakes tiro.ippik Chafed her white lauds, sad raised her ; .„ Till, at the last, a trembling light they spy " . 1 . • Dawn on her cheek, and 'Osseo in her eye. —; 'V "! 3 -4 ` Oh, thou! by purest seal distinguisled there, v .; How thrill's! thy bosom? Fagg*? declare, a That future ages may tby tremignet sham • • sail 5,.. Meek [Frew the saw.] r'. • STANZAS • • •-• Om beariag that the late Lady W----tos - aPliflehl lowers remained is ber hair to the last; the severity of her Weems preeluslieg change of dress. ••••••• OH ! tube Hume rows from her hair, That such • cruel brightness' wear; Their frightful beauty shocks us now, While psis comrade her pallid brow. Had they bets eull'd frees Natures Wiwi, la all their dewy sweesaess dress; • -.•'•1 • • Like her—we abaeld have seen Aeon fade, • .‘ Like her —wen, drooping, and deeay'd. .+,,. - Nut done—lke glaring Rifts of art, No touch of sympathy impart, Wearing one ied—triontpliant glow, In mockery of our bitter woe! ,~ .. The report of the immediate retirement from the bench of Mr. Baron GRAHAM and Mr. Baron Wool) is at least premature. One of these Learned Judges (Mr. Baron Worm) sat in the Court of Exchequer yesterday morniog. In the course of the arrangement for the ensuing LORD MAYOR's day, we understand that the She riff. objected to the introduction of the military in the procession from the Guildhall to support the renowned men in armour, in the apprehension that some disturbance in breach of the peace might he occasioned in the City by their appearance; proba bly from a recollection of what had recently excited the popular feeling in another part of the town ; and that any thing which might, in the remotest degree, affect the general harmony or excite acri monious feeling, or might interrupt the day of carousal, ought to be carefully avoided. The LORD MAYOR Elect, we understand, was against the violation of the ancient custom, and did not consider it was possible that the appearance of the military could excite any disturbance among the citizens. Whilst this question was under discussion, the circumstance came to the knowledge of Lord SIDHOUTH, who settled the dispute by feuding word that Government had determined that the Horse Guards should not attend to join in the procession. The East India Company's ship Lowther Castle arrived in Bengal the 22d May ; the Atlas and Ge neral KO the 24th May. The Kellie Castle ar rived at Madras the 14th June. The Kent arrived at Bombay the 10th June. The General Harris, outward bound, put into St. Deuis, Isle of Bour bon, fur water. A Gentleman of Ibis neighbourhood, who has made various excirrisions through the most iute re►ting parts of Europe and Asia, was lately in Constantinople, where lie was more than once ex posed to the outrages mid insults of the popu lace. Having applied to Mr. SALT, our Cons u l, for protection, lie gave him in charge to a Nliissul matt it► the service of the Sublime Porte, under whose guardianship he visited every accessible object of interest in that wonderful city. He was surprised, on a very short acquaintance, to find that his companion spoke the English lan guage fluently. On questioning him, he was in formed, in his no small amazement, that he was • native of Scotland ; that lie was born nod spent Ilia yowls in Linicarty Bleachtield, or the neighbour hood of Perth ; diet he bud had • scot& with an other Y 01 1 1 1 .4 man there, whose life was i n con verinence a...paired of, and dreading the punish rip,iit of the law, he had fled from his native place, sod taken refuge in • vessel bound for the Mediier fllllellll. Thor vessel was captured, and the prisoners carried to Constantinople, where he was for some time iu the service of an apothecary, who employed Trim to sell drugs through the city, allowing hun► a very small pittance from the sums he theis °fleeted. He interwar& applied to Mr. SALT. who kindly assisted him with money sufficient to commence business as an apothecary on his own account, and he had been so successful that lie main repaid the borrowed motley. and was now in 'illy comfortable circumstances. This anecdote will remind our readers of the story of our A nabitsaador, who, oil orranging the terms of a•treaty with the Crum] Vizier. found considerable difficoliy in Corn. hog to an understanding by mean, of au interpreter, uutnl the Vizier ordering tine interpreter mod all the by.standers to the door, saluted the Ambassador "ith, " Fu' leng free Aberdeen, mar. ;" and the I, l , %litess 1.5 5 concluded between the countrymen in a trice.— ( Prrth Courier.) e oust IMNISInt 21.1 ' Lgt "" l34l the comedy:K.Bkt &ups h rolifeer was ism% fwd lislt night, sad M. ettatrtift,et her first appeersinceon these boards as Miss Hit*, tattle. She was warmly reoeiv,d on her guar and as she went through bet pact won inceemior femur to the couelusioe. OM is suisstrably ',tam lilted far the house in reiliwitt 'to her Spirit •Ifilt power of voice. tier fictitious evils& in tise,,s‘4o, *here she assumes the eliansctex of the barbar-rtilrßs lab perhaps the best ; at may rats it ottiviatie tNst most plaudits, though her vivacity is plyisirviste Winery of sarcasms, which she constructs frolf tW' .previooisly loose conversation of her shinnefa.M4 lover, was very delightful. The part hao nee been seen in better hoods. Sbe boa • mellownesik of pure, unsullied namion is bee 'manner, which chasm by its warmtiViiVhile it is piquant from its delicacy. The house :jive loud and frequent proofs of the pleasure, the communicated. Mr. Joists was new is the part of Mar/ow, and astonished the audience not a little by a reserve of awkward and confused modesty, very na turally expressed, which was totally at variance with the hold and manly graces of Ins other .posiormances. tie may indeed be said to have 401160 soothers rich feather to the cap of his pro ; 'Melons! chivalry. Livros is. as the town knows; %be acme of spoiled and froward boorishness in ray Lwmpkia. His attitude end look of triumph .eihe success of his hoax in the exigence of the ihst act, would have served as a study to the Dutch school of painters. lie displayed the seine wicked zest on the success of his other tricks—that of steeling the jewels, and the adventure of the hone-pond in the fifth act. No expression can go beyond the actual nature with Which he expresses, in tones ruffled with delight, the satisfaction he feels at the niischief he has contrived end operated. Mr. Fawcerr's Ilardeusile is • fine sample of that rich, old-fashioned, household sort of humour which has so pleasantly distinguished our comic drama, though 110 w it seems to be waning both in its real and representative existence. We may borrow • hint from Fishicifi; and say of hiss, " Go thy ways, Fswcarr, but when thou teavest the stage, the fellowship of good-natured, com fortable country-gentlentanship will depart with thee." Mrs. DAVENPOKT performed Mrs. Hard made with her accustomed good spirits and energy. The grouping of her stud Hardeasele in their Ira. selling vestments with Tony, in the garden, was a rich picture of comic incident and character. Mr. Assort. played Sir George Hastings, and Miss FOOTS Miss A'evilk. They are both graceful, and could not but sustain their sterna characters in a manner suitable to their respectability. The piece must of necessity have a new run from the powerful cast and very effective performance of it, notwith standing the dangerous rivalry of increasingly gor geous coronation spectacles, which the reigning spirit of loyalty has rendered so prevalent. THE ADELpHf. After the melodrama of the Corsair's Bride, which still continues its career with ranabaled attrac lion. a new burleys was produced at this 4heetre on Monday, •ud repeated last night, called the Married Bachelor ; or, Maste► mid Mom. It is • lively and amusing trifle, translated from the French ; in plot and original precisely the same as that noticed in our Paper of yesterday, as having been produced the preceding evening at Drury lane. Mr. W. BURROUGHS canted and rattled alternately in the character of Sir Charles CoarfaU, the iostder, with a most edifying oscillation between hypocrisy and gallantry. Mr. WRENCH grinned, and Jiggled and fluttered, ■nd fidgetted with ex quisite humour under the torture of the two-fold apprehension of the loss of place and pensiuu on the one hand, and of a compulsive acqui escence in another's participation of his con jugal rights on the other. Miss E. I'ITT looked divinely as Ludy Coartall ; and Mrs. BARER, late of the Haymarket theatre, who appealed on this stage fur the first time as Grace, privately married to Sha►p, and the object of illicit pursuit by Sir Charles Coulon, was warmly and flatteringly re ceived, and admirably exemplified the untutored attractiveness, the solicitous affection, and the arch, half-indignant, half-playful roguery of the agreeable rustic. The burletia 4.f Who's to Father Me r lowed, mud WILKINSON, as Billy Buffs, kept the audience convulsed with laughter until the falling of the curtail'. King WII.T.IAM ill. we. horn on the 4th of November, 1650, and lauded in Etigincni on the .51h of November, 1688. Mr. CORP, of Mikhail', loses 20,000!. this year by the fall of rrots.—(Evening Paper.) Tier Very Reverend the Dean or Durham, nt ■ recent rent day, returned 20 per cent. to his tenants in this neighbourhood, in addition to an abatement made to thew s 1111 l e tune ago. The trustees of the late Fail of STRATI/MORE have likewise ',turned 20 per cent. to the tenants on the estates of his Lord ship, situate near Barnard Castle, at a rent-dry held ■ few days ago.—( Durham ('hronicle.) NEWBY LAWSON, E.g. of Within Rall, at his rent-day lest week, returned his tenants 13 per cent.—(/hid.) A few Jaye sign, as J. ‘VATtan, Esq. residing near Bishop's Cagle, woo instructing Ins workmen to separate some lerge similes for the improvement of the roads, tobe of the particles struck the pupil of his ear, and totally deprived him of the use of it ; since which, the other eye hes been so effected, that lie bas been under the occeseity of going to town fur advice, us there is rile!) , Spitelll3llllre el present of his being deprived of the sight of Imith. The 30,000!. 1%1 • RT.—Bunt appears determined t o k ee p u p W I . celebrity for selling 30,000/. Fuzes. He sold the 30,0001. Jr... last Tuesday week, and is the only Office...keeper uhst erre sold three is one Lottery. In fset, he kali sold more diem half of all the 30,000/. P e l se s th at h ave erste laeru h aad whether he sell. the two slow in the Wheel or mut (though it is hr uu means wulikely), we thick his !)Vices well deserve the owe of "Tug 30,0001. MMILT!!! - Severed burnt's% skeleton* were found upon Red. hill last week, by the workmen employed in snaking the new road near Birstall House. From their bowing been interred way shoot a yard from the sistfaLe, they ore supposed so have belonged to turn who WI in the civil wars which desolated the country stnne centuries sge.—(Leicester Chronicle.) %VA, - , re as t ' wow rer....19. 0 P•14/Miialia 1.41 f .fflhodlikad eiMrMtee 4llro 4 (66ol4 11140,111111 ' 4 001 4 s et 11 - WiiVereeb , emit ishweelit •trieshols. assamemat et eerelieckW appwere, bob.* seemed Iles velyibbeeves IWO • the jobbed I stigart emelbeede d Woe -ably erteelk teeelorylellibewil dkravieekeeilr *Mese Illeseelandllly 1141 W Mee* by aimbibbycesatiyet *iv ebehy Mende ireveseirefav my ma n -a; peseicepbtem 4blee isweeeet reereetteell W 'bleb they are ~Med by virierettior wee &drew, • MO* &dime *et sleeleepeseere area"' Three isitweivielehrikre. al Abelian 'dud vilsoarlase ore relishing the arroareolieb , lo the law, tMsa warktyr 'weals* ewer deems i tied he Ildnebeattir bibbed rtasseametet took , Sher several nigitley'dlitesialis (dendeiNegiose), theriresolbed r efs get wp a play, abd slit' upper apartments of Aim milidestisd kfritan 'Ornes %%SW 10 1 . 1 14 fee_ for. preps**. Richard the Th ird , eta natant deliberation, wee Npreell epos; sad a little dapper „Ilsolseeded Tidier, at' the City Hotel, personated the royal Plaitagenei. As may be sappased, some difficulties occur red in audio' the 'characters, mad is providing suitable ear tulle. Irbi, Richard bad some robes made up from die. carded merle. curtsies of the ball-rooms; sod from • paucity a actors, some ahrisides secured, as tints: Mao Henry Sad the Duchess Darsafsw were represented by ass and the same person, while Lady Ansa and Calesby were sustaieed by another. The room was decorated with soma taste, and ctsahowrre placed at the wings for two ciariosiets. If any proofs are wanting of the native genius sad vigour of thought of our coloured fellow-citizens, sorely their cos ceptiou of Shekspeare will be sufficient; and bow delighted would the Bard of Avon have been to see his Richard per formed by a fellow as black as the ace of spades. However, let us review the performance accordiug to the best and most equitable rules of criticism. The person of Richard was, on the whole, soot amiss; yet it was perceived that the actor bad made the Vag hump backed, instead of crook-backed, having literally a hemp be hind his neck little lea than a camera. Napalm " the legs Of an veiled size" was also diffirult, but was overcome by placing false calves before, god wearing a high-heeled shoe. The entrance of Richard was greeted with loud applause said shaking of handkerchiefs, by the black Ladies is the trout seats, aid many whispers went round of " bow well be looks !" Diehard, wattling daunted, made two or three of his best sideboard bows; thew drawling himself up with his native dignity, thrusting his Angers through his wool, and plimiag his arms akimbo, be began— " Now is de rioter of our diseoatent Made glees summer by de son of New York!" Considerable applause ensued, although it was evident that the actor had not followed strictly the text of the wither. Proceeding tranquilty In the soliloquy, he made a pause, and eostinued thus— ' Instead of =cussing Barbary steeds, To fright dt souls of fearful adversaries, He caper nimbly in de lady chamber • •.., To de lascivious playing, of de Roe." •ibrs Lady Aso* was sossained wish great spirit by sr OWN sable Lady, ebantbersoaid to a family sear Paribilbue• bar Idioms was aboot tbe manse as Richard's, but slots/ was as correct a ernoceptiss a< the pan, al she always distmadd oo Ho stage, jostled of the passive march of tbss rslnt Qum.. The CONfillif scree was inimitably nee, particularlpirbri Rickard confesses . . . " Ah mitt de pity in ily eye, had is am here. • •—(Kiaesis.) Ass.—" Would dey were brass candlesticks To strike de dead." This, Lady Ana. accompanied with a violent editors, each as seizing the Kin, In his wool, shakier him forlornly, sad, finally, dishier hoot on the earth, which was certainly very characteristic. Several important scram and characters wen omitted from neeemily, such as Ilia two P► inces, ham, sad the Lord Mayo►; sod " kosisetee Roos►^ was attar well in the third act try Quota Anne, although we could mut bud coasider it rather inappropriate. 'rba tear geese was lbe dug( offseerre ; the thirteen of tbe eight, lbe Mick face (tribe Xing, the flourish of drums sad claritrairea, the start from the dream, the "Gib we soder harm!" and, finally, the agony of the appalled Richard, the rattier eye, while vomiting teeth, clenched fists, sad frenzied looks, we►e all that the ant►or could have 'wished. Several fashionable songs, sour with ao mese taste, concluded the evening's ainesentent, and the sable audience retired peaceably to their homes; but Richard and Oglesby were unfortuuately taken up by the watch. ALTERATION OF THE MAILS. The Edinburgh mail commenced running secording to the new arrangements on Sund.y last, in roasequence of which the following alterations have taken place at the Peal Office, Doncaner —The Ediubargb mail from the tomtit arrives here at ten minutes past three o'clock in the afternoon, and from the north, at thirty•five minutes past tea o'clock in the morning. In order to keep up the usual rostaraication with York, Doncaster, Rotherham, and Sheffield, the York ha■ is forwarded by the Wellington coach, which arrives here a little after bee o'clock in the sensing. By this arrangement, she letters from the north are received at the above places five hours earlier than if neat by the sail, owing 10 its remaining at York until six o'clock in the morning. The Sheffield mail will continue to leave this place at six o'clock in the morning as heretofore, but is dispatched from Sheffield at half-past twelve for Don easter, i■ order that it may arrive is lime for the letters to go by the north mail. The post from Thorne and Snaith is sent from Doucette, every afternoon, soots after the arrival of the south sail, and returns from Snaith at half-past six o'clock its the morning fur Doncaster, to be in time for the London mail. The alteration of the Glasgow mail will commence on Mouilay, the 12th instant. It will arrive here from London at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon, and from the north at half-past use in Ike morning.— (Doncaster Gazette.) • - ARCTIC WI) EXPEDITION. EDINBURGH. NOVEMBER I. We have been favoured with the perusal ohs let ter received in this city from a gentleman attached to the Arctic Land Expedition. It is dated in Ap►il twit, and written from Fort Enterprise, Lake Win ter, which is in the neighbourhood of the Cop. !termitic River, and in the country occupied by the Copper India's*, sir Itedknives. There the _party had passed the winter; cloying which they enjoyed good health, though they had suffered some in cott•enience flouts the cold, which was so intense, even in the intrsior of their huts, as to freeze rum a very little below proof. The thermometer sud denly fell to minus b7° Fahrenheit. The party intended to prosecute their journey in June. They have found. from the information of Indians, that the maim hitherto published are not to be depended upon. but Hearne'. information to be tolerably ac citrate. One of the guides was a boy at the time of Herrne'i journey. and accompanied the party to the sea.—( kdintiergA Correspondent.) The first division of the 77th regiment that ar rived here yesterday (Finlay. 2d mutated) to replace the 91. t, who are Untie, orders for Jamaica, march ed so Paisley this morning, to relieve the party of the glut lying in that town. The second division of the 77th is expected in town during the day.•-• (Gltugoro Chrosick.) Sandsy eight, between len and eleven o'clock, a young man named JOHN CARVILL, driving his fa ther's hackney-coach along Beruard-street, Russell spare, by seam accident was thrown from his hos. and the wheels passing over his body, he was killed on the spot. 4;11 . - e•ti. tke ntaidsed Ai:AA - 4 Pailisment of lb. i';'f ids (ale ; Majesty, 14 slims to lake plaie frum„the 'nth December next. • The • llaipasms d ebe Min% %if Ifideeuhithe 'end Ablirsie,• and of the perish of St. Sepulchre, in the %Yard irt Pm. riogdork attended, sod swede premotsmois of romans bosuns sad osmireftlatar witch "wit Il i er F ll4 re#l/ 4 ,41. adfidrt Isiokeet 4116611 ed • aid ib_sAk takers were licensed. The Comet she Jpis#llllo o ll4 "wi t / Wl* ' 64 00064 1 , 21 - 6-1 Sat r Irle; . Conesseisiusera for the Omni ticAarbellp were • pOsioted. ' I Ilienthey routine linsineas seas tiaMmeted, open, Wylie up It lisfritaat ti duck. .‘r • • ' r• • )ki Errata have .often amnia wrong idiots is Hoe sporting circles, that the eoposeenli hove began to get awake to erilainike, hot i* the present instance they were all of one opinion, and fakers of 4,5, and even 6 to 1, could sot b • found, Oliver was so great 'a favourite against W. Abbot. The match was made when the 1411 i fight was over, yesterday ee'noight, Ned Brown muttering, with the merit of the Tus can grape, having challenged that Abbot should fight Josh. Hudson for 101. bat Josh. thiaking it was fun, said, and that truly. %het be haul • match iii baud, in nix weeks, wish the champirm, and as is was fur a good stake, lie had lin Warm time •pos his hands, but Abbot might be . wonorossodoired as soon as he liked after that event was of. 01 awe, lisaviopt Hampton villsge, next bail a challenge; b• slid be would rather cross the aster to the Hurst, and lumen airs Ow a go of Mae ruin thee light for 101. but bad gered iota it, • friend staked two guineas aside, to be mirk tea each, to light on skim day week. The ring was 24 feel, sad the seconds were Tom Jones and Scroggina for Abbot, and Ben Bern and Gibbons fur Oliver. As we have before stated, the certainty was so great that it was unplesa offeriesitadds at say price, Oliver being siege , She. a Moo* cm his saserisary in weight, sod more in issith is peopodius. • THE BATTLE. bit abort, and Oliver placed a right boadtsd Wes epee the eye which gave it a ammo hoe , and .3:4 • , Ala • f drenlbsiitars in aclose.-04erisi neld&das !CANNA' mimed I good right-banded bit, and after closing both were down. 3. Oliver plated • body blow, although sot very effective. The ads rallied each other to the roper, when much hug ging and polling took place, sod both went down. 4. Oliver bit his adversary in the throat and threw him. b. A gallant fighting ruoud and some good exchanges at Meting in f of Oliver, who threw his adversary.—There *eve no takers of odds. Sib and 7th moods. Oliver threw his adversary from the clew. S. A'grtod fought round, Abbot making the play. He was parried, and hit heavy is velure, and a courageous rally ful lowed, *ben Abbot drew first blood from Oliver's mouth, bet be S.. thrown. S. A good resod, with exchanges of blows is favour of Ogees., Who drew blood In return from his adversary's now, bat bosh Wee unmet/led by fast work. Abbot placed a good right-handed blow ou the bead at the close of the round, but he was *pis throw's. The Wet six rounds Oliver had so decided as advantage is hitting they any odds wait begging, but yet Oliver's blows made do visible effect. Abbot was thrown in every round. Th. Oliver hid so mottehlhe best of this round, that a sore teign wits begging for half a hull. 17. and IS. Is the last of these rounds, Abbot was reduced to a stand•still, and when in, he tried every maocenere for &tasting place, but Oliver held him up, and weaved at him until he was tired too. The Next four roueds were fought initialers* and piodueed nothime to remark upon. Both men were hitching freely. 23. This predated the GM dents knock-clown blow from Oliver in the throat, after a good 14. Oliver received a heavy right hooded hit on the ear, and he resumed the tire upon the eye, sod both west down. Is. and It. Abbot seemed very tired of his match, end tried to get down as rows as he could, and Oliver was too woe+ exhausted to hurt his ad y. 27. Oliver bad a most decided advantage, and in a Hose 'abbot strived to get ow knee on the ground, and Oliver ex. boasted himself with pnoishing him. ' 14. Abbot west down from weakness, and in the 19th he Vol a crack on the heed, which voggibed him, and made bleu drop it on his second', shoulder. —A guinea to a shilhag Wag in sane offered upon Oliver. IV. Abbot made a round to get dows. 30. Oliver made the play, and, over.exhansted, be was k 110( ked down —Even betting. 31. Oliver made the play, Ant he received a heavy right handed blow soder the ear, where Neste had made it so tender, and be was beat out of time. It was a heavy blow, mid Abbot was cheered out of the ring as the wiser. it lasted Arty-three mutates. REMARKS. Oliver le gone by his day ; nature has convinced him of it against his own strong opinion, and he should never attempt to fight again. He has hero hit to pieces, as it were, by men above his weight, and although fight has been so often taken out of him, lie never was properly convinced aids inability until wow. Abbot is much under Oliver's weight and trawls, and two or three of his sets is the light were out mealy, but to be charitable in interpreting, there are this.. whew distress deprives a mast of self-acting. He is a tolerably good fighter, with much resolution, but to be heat by men under his weight. Phew skirmishing for trifles quite uninteresting to our Veiling reader, followed to keep the game alive. We have received • correction of the report in Monday's Paper of the examination, at Alaillso rongh-atreet. of Mr. Fred. iNurriott.—The fact is, Mr. Marriott was at HATCHICTT . 9 hotel but fur two days, and the only person with him was his servant in livery ; the check for 51. he load theft!! change for from the bar, it was not offered lur his accoutit ; awl no 'male whatever was with him, or visited hint during lois stay in this hotel. Marriutt's secood examiwation is fixed fur this day. Tuepolny se'imight a well-dressed man, wearing bair-powder and a black patch on one of his eyes, drove his gig to several hankong-offices in Glasgow, a g assining the name of "Sir T 110111415 MAITLAND, Le B." and presented • draft of 901. fur discount. He succeeded iu getting it cashed by forging the name of a respectable clergyman, and the bank has not found any traces of him since. lie had pre viously ordered dinner in the Eagle Inn, but did Dot return to partake of it. There is in Glasgow a person who has carried on • the trade of illicit distillation for two years. rind yet escaped detection by the Excise. A woman, who lives in the saute house brings in the materials, and carries out the spirits. A few days ago, as appears front a Police investigation, while engaged is his vocation, a rap came to the door. The Exciseman wee dreaded. To avoid detection, lie seized the boiling-pat or still from the fire, and that the liquid might be absorbed more readily, he emptied the whole contents into • bed adjoiunug. In thoi bed lay an Want. the child of the women mentioned.— The unfortunate child was so scalded. that she soon after died in the meat excruciating agonies. , t Dud ;IRO" . tivekirkilOgiv. •swes ••• • , „ . • ar, ,- wastatoste• " 0 4 fIt* itZliel4l 4 L0r 4 40113 94" . •.! .• • • t riku o a se . • • day" Sc.'`" B , s l - , rtt-01 la tot this Secirg VW tisk sey of WHIM.; the Loth Libill'itiarit,'Nstiinded' by ' in chancery, ca* y into debit it'ort4Y This was a moue.' to disiblveati: was gruoted by his Voissnit the lifik ‘ restrain the Plaintiff trout lifrisilink . a hook on the Moue of Caraiisiy Cookery, obit+ Oefettilsfft c 4 author of. It Mull part Isessrd nis tilt the particulars elf which see this last). Mr. ROA), Cottnsel raj beg . Ebro Rundell, slated, flint in ans.. pleasant opening speech of his Ironies! Horne. he had very little to ray, as tlt s et t! Bement was positive that an assign( etripliayr print nod publish a book must have aitinuilvii in writing attested by two witnesses; before 1r! could have en interest in the copyright, and it le4 not pretended that any such awagoinseut was PV 7 ecuted in this case. It was admitted that the Dt: reorient was very clever in cookery, and hotly's duct(' a great number of must excellent receitAi for it, so much so, that it only required a person'to read them to give him an appetite. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Then, Mr. Heald, give me up the book, and I will try the efficacy eif the receipts." Mr. HEALD, in continuation, said, that the Ly fendatit did not require any part of the profits raj the first 14 years; but since that she added neatly . valuable additions to the hook, which she II!" claimed the profits of. When she handed tlwr,e'- eripts to the Plaintiff, she told him he might pant them, but by an advertisement she *NIA she gate them for the benefit of the uttlitie.: in answer to which the Plaintiff said, she had given them up to him for his benefit, and Witt out any assignment or license from the atlthoe, It had been determined, that if an author in ceived a sum of money from • ;printer and pub libber for a work, without 110 as.ignraent - a the work being executed, the copyright sonata not be rested in the publisher; then he walla ask, bow would a gift to the Plaintiff, with. : out any written instrument, give him the pru pre ty in the hook in question ? These hail been the arguments of Counsel helot, the Vier.elianrellor. and he sulninited they were the ;proper ones to he urged before his Lordship. It had been contended on the other side, that the PI 'ft had what amounted to a license from the Derendow, hut they could not produce it in writing ; and by the Act of Parliament of the Bth of Queen Anne, they were bound to do an ; it could not be contendek that the Plaintiff had sestaincd any loss iu the printing and publishing of the book, for if he had experubd any money, lie had been reimbursed by the evensive sale of the several editions in the first fourteen years. In the Act of the 41s t of George 111. for the fordo-r protection of author.. the mine words were used us in the Bth of Queen Aisne, "That the sole right, at the es pirat !!!!! fourteen years, must return to the author, if The LORD CHANCELLOR If there is an ef fectual assignment for fourteen years, it will out include the second fourteen years, without it is specially mentioned in the assignment ; hut wheee there is no assignment, but a gift; and the Plain tiff is reimbursed his expenses at the expiration trt . two years, would not the right to restrain him i* as good at the end of that time as at the expiration of the first fourteen years ? As I understsild 'the case, the Plaintiff only contends in the injunction against your client, that site has tint the right in publish her book with the Plaintiff's embellialr... ments of beautiful prints of rooked fowls. darks. fish, cakes-heads, &e. and if they had contesid . rd for more, they would not have gut it. The raw .muds thus, Mr. Heald—you are seeking io paba lisp the book with the Ptuintifl embellishmenti. and he is seeking to publish the embellishments with the book. The impression on my mind Ix present is, that an injunction could not be obtained for the restraining of any person from printing 'sad publishing the book, as it was a gift of the De. fondant to the public." Mr. HEALD, in continuation, contended, thit the Plaintiff had an assignment the deed would . Mt defunct at the expiration of the first fourteen years. Then what right had lie to say that a gift of 'ffie Defendant, unattested, would give pion a better right ? When the question of Mr. Hargraves note* was discussed before his Lnrdrhip, the second four teen yeas hail expired, and it was decided, that it having so expired, the copyright was in the pub lic; but that was not the case here. Under ttisAe considerations he trusted that his Lordship would be of the same opinion as the Vice-Chancellor, that it was a case in which so injunction bad properly issued, and ought not to be dipsolerd. The 1.0110 t ussicst.i.os—'s •I he chief question is, whether a Court of Equity ran interfere in ouch a case at all ? If the Defendent is damoicartl. ape hes her remedy by so action on the ease - Iwo": There is another question which wholly belongs is • Jury—aliether the Plaintiff is sufficiently rein horsed. It is not sufficient to say that a tredemohis is reimbursed in the money that lie may hay+ ex pended iii printing a work, but hi, loss ref , his trouble, and the application of his elite', must also be considered, which might have 1-ri more beneficially employed by him to pr I publishing some other walk, if his nutmeg.' Sc. . curtailed in the present." # Mr. PEPYS tattooed on the same aide wa Heald. and stated, that when the case tin* hose before the Court the Plainhff had sworn that one quarter of the work was his production ; but when asked to point out what part of it was hir, Ire etas not able to find it; although generally traireiseeit e were able to point out their own productions, he-was not, and afterwards admitted in his answer that the whole work was the production of the Defenilaat, but that the index and title-page were his, and that the latter had cost him much fatigue and anxiety of mind, and he was sure every person that heard it read most agree with him that the Plaintiff ought to be well paid for his fatigue and anxiety of mind, for the title-page contained nothing more or lets than that the book was a new system of cookery for the use of please families. He would give him the whole merit of the title-pose, the index, ALA bylielpe atnwir, .. 1. , 16E+3 •,•2 ,q •E,A4 HP• Un of . • Mi - M A•m i e t . as evraatravg i l a r . . . rimio, Air , Inie Men Are liftp ) . ~gist tietemeiihottlfloebecremot, prelletWett dream*. i mb Clime, fee the (eilltielloo of the *ages of tie idadooltiligolvik. m or e %kw On It Was resolved trot doe Vigra of the tootarbipitero it•hielilit !id' beitiol ini4 T6%4(147 775 ' e: r 00.1 ioriT lc. '.." e ty OW,, , p 0 'see...Chia "tkeei j ''' la g ebliiiie i ausci Ike ,ist el .f eiass 'io . 14 . Sater4ity'r•:t., Pyres, iiir SIM' V Dercedig ii „..lll' . ailsvek'le MC" g4V 'flied Frivisa, Ilh! ma i Li f the Act. ht I" pee Pllll iiiiirt ' Live ail apoig.ii rio . ~~