The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-26 00:00:00

Austrians entered it, protect Only the tiesperate pfe cition with which the Neapolitans are determined to execute every resolution calculated to defeat the projects of their enemies. Thus it was that the Spaniards during the French invasion pillaged their own towns, and in many instances left them noiseless and desolate upon the approach of the enemy; and so effectually was this system of de population occasionally accomplished, that, as we are told in M. de Rocca's lively narrative of the campaign, the invaders on entering several towns and cities, being wholly ignorant of the names ofthe '3treets, were obliged for their own convenience to form new nomenclatures, and to distinguish the various places by the names of the Generals or Colonels to whom they were assigned as quarters, or by the numbers of the regiments and companies. A private letter from Terni states, that the Aus trians took one piece of artillery and two tumbrils. The Bulletin being silent respecting these trophies, we shall withhold our belief from the private letter. Advices had reached Paris from Turin, dated on the ifith, is the evening. The most perfect tranquillity then prevailed in that capital. At that date they were still without any accounts from Ge noa of the effect produced there by the recent events. The Provisional Junta had met, and entered upon their new functions. The account of the victory of the Austrians at Rieti, although doubted by many in Paris, seems to have exercised a very beneficial influence upon the state of the French funds. The Five per Cents. which closed on Tuesday at 74 f. 80 c. opened on Wednesday morning at 77f. 25c. and finally closed at 77 f. 60 c. Bank Stock remained as on the day preceding at, 1,470 1. We last night received Spanish, Hamburgh, and Flanders Papers to a recent date, extracts from which are given in our preceding columns. It will be seen in them that a Russian fleet may be shortly expected to appear in the Mediterranean. Its pre sence will put to the test the report which we lately noticed, of the views entertained by Russia with respect to the Island of Sicily. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers from Brussels to the 23d instant. The following are extracts :- 1110111 ELS. MAUCH 22. Accounts from the frontiers of France. dated the 18th, say, 0 The extraordinary events which have just taken place in Piedmont excite at this moment the wines attention of oar Government. Under throe circumstances it amnia that It has been judged necessary to assenalele a corps of olmerva. lion at the foot of the Alpe. leveret regismiets are already mentioned (including troops of all arms) which are to leave the northern frontiers fur this destination. This news has caused a great sensation here." Within these three days ars nstsANiias►y number of coo ties have passed between Paris sad Aasetertiam. NAlten 10. The preparatioos at the Palace are continued for the Emperor Alexander, who, it is said, will not remain above live or six daps with us. A treasure has istat been takes which stews tbat.it is in tended to push tbs war with energy sad vigour. Many yosog tarn, in order to avoid the military conscription, bad en gaged iu the service of the convoys sad transports. Orders have beta given to incorporate the in the regiments. Since the arrival of the Hyperion, it has been stattd in some of the Papers .that Lima was taken by Lord Comeau& on Christmas Day. This statement we c-onsid.r preassitrre, for two reasons: first, because it is almost impossible soy accounla can have reached this country subsequent to the 14th of December, the date the Hyperion sailed from Callao ; and next, because at the above thee it was not General Sr. MARTIteII intention to attempt to effect the capture of the place by ■n immediate direct ■ttat•k. lie found that his proximity bad the effect of daily dimini►h ing the military forces of his adversary, by exciting disaffection and desertion, whilst by the rigid blockade kept up by the Chilean fleet, and his own active exertions on shore, he gut off the regular supplies of provisions to Ilse city (for which it is entirely dependant on the distant provinces), and thereby engendered discontent among the Peruvian populace against the Royal Governmsio ; and these combined circumstances, he calculated, would ul timately either cause the voluntary surrender or she place, or render it an•easy conquest. The ac counts from Lima via Buenos Ayres, received this week, do not come down later lbw, the 941 of November. The Hyperion smiled on Friday from Portsmouth for Sheeroe..„ to be pesd off. She lira been two pun and r 1151( in cosumission ; and, fiorn her first *Airing from Spithrad, November 97, 181$, to her hind triton till{ lief from South America, Meech 17th last, she was 490 days at era, mod run thy Itip) a distance of 37,499 miles. His MAJKSTY'II ship dadremerke, Capt. SOM. AM, sailed from Valparaiso on the 34 Decenibrr fur Lima. thence fur Rio Janeiro and England, to be paid off.—The Owen tdendower. Hon. Captain Spence'', was daily expected iii the South Seas, from the River Plate. Ou Wednesday the Satellite, 18. Capt. Coartv, sailed for the East India station ; •ial the Athol, CAP% I3oUIcHIER, end Niemen, Capt. SISLEY, Oil cruise in the Atlautic, to aacertaiu the respective qualities of these neve ships. lhe Vengeur. Active. awl Liffey, are on their pasvage from Naples Bay. The Medina, 0, Capt. ilecititios, and Tyne, Q 4. Capt. KEARNEY WHITS, are intesided for the IC,orth Americus' station ; to relieve the Phaeton , Capt. WW. A. MONTAGUS, and CalitatioSi CaO* ROGER HALL. 1 4 • ORIGINAL POETRY. Fr satrery.F.. , EPITAPAH 011 050101 W. T. , WHO Dun actiton 21, 1821, LORD CRUM MONTS& Weep not, fond pimply, for your offspring Red To endless bliss, from this disastrous gloom, At H 's decree why tears of sorrow shed? Eternal sunshine rises from the tomb! Where fell thy life's best hope in iufant bloom, e_ • a IP .1 Like some rose-bud that untimely torn, Hath left its parent stem with bleeding heart, Pur misery can no keener pang impart ; Bereft and sleepless, childless and forlorn, All Nature sorrows at thine awful doom, Yet there's a solace for thy suffering soul, IVlten Resignation bends adoring knee, God's boundless mercy every care control, ahed t►y dor baba • ►ov',iug seraph be. G. PASHIONABLR ARRIVALS and DEPARTURES. Lord and Lady Holland and family left town on Saturday for Holland House, for the season. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland and family, arrived on Saturday at their Imola in St. James'asquare, from their seat, Aluwick Castle, Northumlntrland. The Earl and Countess of Surrey are expected to leave town to-morrow or Wednesday, for Paris. Captain Caylor left Blake's Hotel, 'amps-street, yester day, for Earl Ludlow's seat, Cople, near Bedford, Bedford. shire. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton left their house in St. lames's aquare yesterday, fur Brighton. —O'Brien, Esq. arrived on Saturday at Hodpon's Hotel, Doser•steset, from Ireland. E. L. Charlton, Esc} left ditto, for his seat in Shropshire. Thomas Bunbury Esq. is arrived as the St. James's Hotel, Jermyo-street, (rum Paris. Arrivals at Shelley's Hotel, Corkspor.street:—Captain Miller, blot light infantry, from Sheffield; Watson, Ea+ Tamer, Esq. Coplaod, Esq.— Hodgson, Esq. mid Milieus; Esq ; -- Weston, Esq. from his seat, near Newmarket; Rev. Mr. Parker, from Sheffield ; Reed, Esq from ditto. Departures from ditto:—Captain Elliott fur Marclesfield; Captain Stephens, sth dragoons, for Not tingham; and Captain Dawson, 7st light infantry, on a tour. Arrivals at Hatcheit's Hotel, Dover-street:—Captain Liv ingston, Mrs. Liviugaton, and family, from India; Captain Phillip. from ditto. Departures from ditto :—Lady Gil lespie fur Hampton ; -- Earl, Esq-far Bath ; J. T. Lana, for Brighton; Captain Johuson, 85th regiment, fur ditto; Lieut. Vfiuyard, 85th regiment, for ditto ; Captain 77th regiment, for Manchester; and Major Bestiary fur Newbury. Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. . _ . _ Prince Frederick of Mealcuburgh for Paris; Lord Thomas Cecil for florleigh, Lincolnshire; Captain Philips for Shef field; Capella Charlton for Brighton; Colonel Brown, 85th regiment, for ditto. Captain Hockiogs, Mrs. Flock's's, and Mrs. Benyon, have left the Waterloo Hotel, Jertsayo•streot, fur Scotland. Departures from the London Hotel Albemarle street . . _ Lord Charles Townshend, for his seat in Norfalk ; Lady Fran sea Osborn, for her seal in Cambridgeshire. Departum for Tbouuss's Hotel, Berkeley -equate:—Lord Combersiere for his seat, Combermere Abbe), Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn for ibeir seat in Scotland. The Margais of Salisbury has left town fur his seat, Hat- Geld. Dowager Lady Dead.. arrived on Saturday at her house is •rllugius-street, from her seat iu Yorkshire. FASHIONABLE PART, IS. The Doke of Devonshire gave a sumptuous entertainment on Saturday to a party of thirty distinguished persons, among whom werm-athe Duke of York, Earl Clare, Earl and Countess Bathurst, the Ladies Bathurst, the Countess Seed- Viscount and Viscountess Grenville, Lord G. H. Ca vendish, Lord Palmerston ' Lord Valletort, Lord and Lady Mnrpeth, Colonel Cooke, Colonel Ponsunby, Colonel Upton, Mies Howard, Mr. Menem's, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, the floe. Mr. Irvine, Sm. The Duke of Norfoidt entertained a large party of dial iac lion yesterday at Norfolk House, St. Joints's-square. Prince Esterhazy gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Duke of Montrose, the Ambassador of the Netherlands, and a iamb party, at Claud°. House, Cavendish square. In the evening her Serene Highneas had au elegant assembly. The Earl of Carnarvon gave a grand dinner on Saturday to Lord and Lady Nugent, Lord John Remelt, Lord King, Lord Clifton, Lord Auckland, Mr. and lady Elizabeth Campbell, Mr. sod Lady Macdonald, Mr. Rogers, &e. at his house in Grosvenor-square. Mr. Abercromby gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansduwis, and a dis tinguished party, at his boom iu New-street, Spring gardens. C. R. Ellie, Esq. M.P. gave a grand dinner yesterday to Viscount and Viscouatess Granville and a party of dis tinguished friende, at his house, Connaught-place. Mr. Watson Taylor had a grand dinner party on Saturday, at his house in Cavendish-square. In the evening Mrs. Wat son Taylor gave a splendid runt, which was very numerously sad fashionably attended. The Eat I of Aberdeen gives a grand dinner this day at Ar nie House. Prince Leopold will have • large party at dinner to-mor row at Marlborough House. Comdr.. Lieven had an elegant assemblage of distill gaished fashionables yesterday evening, at her residence in Harley-street. The Duke of York will give • grand dinner to-morrow. t o a distinguished party, at Yurk-house, Stable-yaid, jans•..e. prince Leopold will give an elegant entertainment on "'Thursday evening, at Marlborough-bonne. Cosset Munster has issued card, of invitation for a grand r party on %Veduesday, at his house in Grosvenor-place. 4The Might Hun. Wm. Huskimois will have a large party at diaper nu Saturday nest, at his house, Whitehall-place. The Earl and Countess of Derby will entertain a distill miislied party on Saturday, at their house in Grosvenor seitaite. Ali, Webb will have a grand ecnorersazione on Friday next, et hie Meuse in Laughing.-place. The Marchioness of Hertford will give • splendid rout un Thursday next, at Hertford-house, Mauchester-square. The Marchioness of Salisbury will give a grand rout this *sell ing, at her emblence in Arlington-street. The Duke of Montrose will have • large dinner party on Wednesday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Thu Countess of Sefton has Mimed cards of invitation fur two grand routs un the 3d and 7th of May. Sir Welkin and Lady Harriet Williams Wynn will have a dingle party this day, at their house is St. James's.square. The Earl and Countess of Blesiutun will entertain a dis tinguished party on Wednesday next, •t their house in Jameisdnutire. Among the list arrivals at Bath ure— j,ady Susan O'Rrien, Sir C. Hastings, Sir H. Palliser, Sir E. woe, and Judge Ogden. On Wednesday a young gentleman of Newport. Isle of Wight, rode a velocipede to West Cows and back, nitwit is nearly eleven miles, in one hour and teu minute*. i''.ffrAtrAss. OTERA-HOUIIII. The open was splendidly atttnded on Saturday night. About ten o'clock the house was crowded to excess. Every tier of boxes shone with rank and fashion. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLoocosrEa sad suite were present. The opera of La Gazza Ladra wrut off with eclat, and in the ballet, the grace. symmetry, and beauty of Mademoiselle NOILET excited universal ad. miration. DRURY-LANZ. The opera of The Drumm was repeated on Satur day night. Miss WlLsots went through the part of Clara as triumphantly as before. Her first song, " When sable ;sight," is that which does her judgment the most credit, the execution being more equal and impressive throughout. " Adieu, thou dreary pi/e," displays the volume of her voice and the habit of her professional studies to most advantage ; but she is uneven iu the degrees of excellence with which she gives it, and, notwithstanding the overwhelming applause which followed, we must take exception to the cadences (they might be termed • volun tary) which she gives at the conclusion. She is not answerable for the original sin, as it has been some time in fashion; but can any thing be mote opposed to the rules of good music 'lieu for a ca dence, which is to be supposed as a grace flowing out front a !particular strain in the composition, to run up and down the gamut, along with a curi ous accornputtinseet with which it is to form inversions, the whole having no sort of relevancy to the original piece, and in this case containing nothing half so difficult of execution us the song to which it is so strangely appended ? The stratagem produced an overwhelming shout of escort, but the same effect would have been produced it a more creditable manner by laying out the nicety of execution in the song, and confining the cadences to a period of time less than that required for the song itself. The evil is worth contending with, because it is a growing inconvenience. Some of the best dramatic music is now habitually burdened with these ponderous embellishments, which for the must part consist of the earliest exercises of vocal pupils, and have as little spirit or character in them as it is possible to find in musical combinations. In Miss WILSON this fault is least excusable : her style and power of voice enable her to give the most dashing ai.d impressive graces, which are renter in their effect from their comparative brevity. Mr. BRAHAM sang finely, which he has never failed to do in Carlos, and the audience encored the two songs, " Hod heart," 1111t1 "Ah ! sure a pair," as usual. Mr. Float supported Ferdinand and Mr. T. Cooax Antonio, in a very respects. ble manner. Mr. KNIGHT is very fortunate in his delineation of Isaac. His disappointment with tespect to the charms of his supposed mistress was richly humorous. Mr. Mutsustes Dots Jerome is • study of high Mrs. EDWIN, in the Dianna, is very spirited and impressive. The part is rather too coarse for her. Her voice sod man ner are powerful but they are not gross. This disagreement, however, _ produced an advantage, by throwing a little further into shadow the sordid audacity of the original. There are no two scenes in comedy which could produce more laughter than was excited by her filial interview with Don Jerome endlltr first with the Jew. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. Mr. MATHEWS was completely At Home on Sa turday night. The performance went off with eclat. The vicinity of the Strand feels the its fluence of this extraordinary character. It was all alive until a late hour. BRIGHTON, I%lAacu 23. His Majesty, we are happy to say, returned yesterday at • quarter past three o'clock. We understand that another set of subscription balls are projected for the Castle Koons'. It is understood that the King will remain *ith us till the Easter holidays; tiU that time, therefore, we can look for ward for gaiety; indeed we have reason to believe prepare times are now making fur numerous parties, Sec. anion the Nobility and fashlonables resident at Brighton. The town, enlivened till last Tuesday by the presence of our beloved Patron, has since been very dull ; but we hope that his Majesty's return will be followed by all the cheering results which we are accustomed at such a time to look for. Yesterday the Duke of You and Prince's. AUGUSTA attended diviue service at the Chapel Royal. Prince LficiroLD had a dinner party on Satur day. Yesterday his Royal Highness dined with the Duchess of lister. Divine service was _performed yesterdq at the King's Palace in Pall-mill, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG and the Rev. Dr. STAN= CLARKE. The visit which the Princess AUGUSTA has pro milted to make to her continent,' relatives will be shortly undertaken. Her Royal Highness will pro ceed in the first instance to spend some tittle with her Royal sister, the Margravine of !lssse-Ho►t aoußG ; after which it is supposed she will go for ward to the Peirce of the Queen of WIRTEMBERG, where she will nirke a short stay. It is supposed that she will be absent about six months ; and as the preparatiogs are nearly completed, it is expect ed that her Royal Highness will embark some time in April. Mr. J. HARRISON CURTIS was presented to the KING at the Levee on Wednesday, on bring appointed Aurist iu Ordinsry to his MAJMY, when be presented his Treatise 9 s the Physiology and Diseases of the Ear. Miss WiLson will give the issirtance of her fine sorra' talents at the Oxford Music Rooms ou to morrow and Wednesday nights. The inhabitants of Windsor and its neighbour hood, anxious to testify their attachment and grati tude to the person of his MAJESTY, intend cele brating his nominal birth-day, the 23d April, by • public dinner at the Town Hall. SUDDEN CHANGE OF FO•TUNE.—A female of Cari►bruoke, who has been at the lowest ebb of poverty from her birth, is become entitled to a for tune of 8,000/. in consequence of a recent decision in the Court of Chancery. On Friday the gentlemen proposing to treat for 20,000 lottery tickets wailed on the CHANGSLI,OII of the EXCHEQUER; but as all the offers were be low the istinistanst fixed by the Minister, which was 131. 10+., the treaty was not concluded. The par. lies are to attend again this day. Ll* INDELLiG RAWL COURT OF CHANCERY, SAeoasiv, Maas t 4. --- • In the cue of the Queen's College, Cambridge, the parties were in attendance, expecting the matter would be filially disposed of, hot his Lord. ship deferred his judgment till Tuesday. The COURT, at the request of Mr. 4-I —ltAr.o, con sented to postpone the consideration or a cease in which Mr. HORN Was engaged, that barrister being absent from Court on account of the death of lois brother. A COMICAL CARE. Mr. HART moved, in a cause of Johnson Fox, Esq. against Ellen Drew and Richard Barker, that the bill filed ought to be dismiased, on the ground that the Plaintif was a nominal Plaintiff, not. in existence, and that the Defendant Barker, had been dead long before the bill was filed. The object of the bill was, that the will of a per son, named William Henry Wood, should be declar ed to have been obtained by fraud, or that the testator was not of sound mind at the time lie made it, or that it was not made so as to pass the testator's Pro perty. The Learned Counsel stated, that the De fendant, Ellen Drew, had incurred the displeasure of certain persons, because she had been nominated the residuary legatee in the will of Mr. Wood, and she had been repeatedly threatened with suits in Equity by those persons who insisted on an intestacy. The Learned Counsel detract' the facts, from which lie inferred that there were at present no such persons in existence as the Plaintiff and the Defendant Barker ; the Defendant, Ellen Drew, load put in her answer, denying all the allegations contained in the bill. Mr. WsxgriaLD contended, that the present application could not be entertained by the Court ; the Defendant, Ellen Drew, had put in her an swer, arid therefore she was too late to object to the want of a proper Plaintiff. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the Learned Counsel was carrying his doctrine too far. Did he mean to contend, that, because • defendant an swered a bill in ignorance of the fact that 11w plain tiff was a mere nominal plaintiff, that he was boned to continue defending himself against a nonentity ? The cause appeared to his Lordship to he • very comical cause. Here was a will, as it appeared, made in 1803, by • testator who lived till 1814; and in the year 1820, a bill to set aside the will was filed by a plaintiff who, it was •lleged, was not in existence. Without saying whether the Learned Counsel was right in contending that the objection could not be mule after ;mower, he would only observe, that if a case was brought before him of a person who filed a bill in this Court in the name of • plaintiff, knowing at the same time that such plaintiff was dead, he would take very good care that he should -never 61e a bill again. Mr. WAKEFIELD stated. that if a reasonable time was allowed, it would be shewn that the Plain tiff was in existence. The Loan CsiAncts.i.oa desired that the motion should stand over for one month, sospendingall pm ceediogs the mean time; and he directed that the attorney should explain to the Court under what circumstances the bill had been filed. WATERS N. TAYLOR. The ATTORNEY-GENRRAL prayed that the Court would order the Defendant to deliver to the Plain tiff an approved copy of a conveyance of the Plain tiff's property in the Opera-house. The copy of the conveyance sought to be obtained been the Defendant had been placed in his possession some time back, in order to receive his approval. Mr. Waters wished to sell his share in the property of tthe obtain Ope the p Opera-house, o u a se ;woos: approved conveyance dit was necessary from t De fendant.—The Court granted the order. Floe Lordship was occupied the rest of the day in hearing motions of no public interest. Tag CHASE.—IIia MAJESTY'S en hounds sill meet this day at Knap-hill, and on Friday at Maidenhead Fully ; each day at tell o'clock. Capt. W. H. Balms ie appointed to the Sappho, for the Irish station, with Lienienatits ♦. Konewr- SON SIMI A. ARAISIN, Mr. 1 1 1 1 11,t.t Aug, Surgeon, sad Mr. PARKER, Purser. Lord MANDEVILLE Is appointed to the Medina, vice Lieutenant M. LIM. removed to the Doris. Mr. lIATELY is appointed Surgeon of the Forge, Mr. JACKSON, Surgeon of the Valorous, and Mr. PATTERSON, Surgeon of the Pyramus. The Glasgow frigate was paid off on Monday last, and recomnuswoned by Capt. B. C. DOYLE, for the East Indict. Lord C. StatERSET, it is be lieved, will return to the gover ttttt cut of the Cape of Good Hope by her. Lieutenants TOPPER, DUNLOP, DENNIS, and FRASER ; Mr. OSBORNE, Surgeon; and Mr. W. HILLIER, Purser ; are appointed to the Glasgow. The remainder of the 2d battalion royal v t nt embarked on Saturday at Portsmouth for Dublin. Many rumours have been circulated spectiug the capture of Milan by the and the re pulse of the Austrians by tans, but these are timed by the Most schemes of stockjobbers. A letter from Buenos Ayres, refers pates in that city to ths ambition of who, its order to revenge himself un buti associated with the Indians, and by roads unsafe, has to a certain degree abartive the amicable arrangements of jog provinces. This letter also (lint:tilts lowing particular* respecting' A rtigits 14 Arligai who had made himself more most env man in this peroration, is now prisoner gust'; he gave himself tip to the Dictator of (as Francis styles himself and the province,) by him lii the cell of a convent, without belt communicate with sny one. Rarnir.z wF Artigas rose up in opposition to him. and drove to Paraguay, he now claims him of Franeia and as Fraucia refuses to deliver Artigas preparing to wage war with Paraguay. ' though petty disputes, are what hurt our trade thing else." At a meeting of the Board of Heal. ded nesday, it was ascertained that the number of eases of typhus had decreased to twenty, the contagion having yielded ►apidly to the measures taken to enforce a proper attention to cleanliness in the habitations of the poorer classes.--(Greenock Advertiser.) HOWARD ANI) fianrilay hairier been the dap hied ',Pon for appointing Assigrires to ate estate of Howard and Gibbs, the Cr.in I of Common Pleas, Guildhall, was crowded to excess at au car!, boor, with persons pressing forward to poo're debts. As a caiiteat wail expected for the vinare of Aarignees, ape sie,,ire to mime was most anxious, to enable the proving ereareors to qualify fbr giving votes upon the •pplittiusent.—DclOcc the Coriimisaimiers entered the Public C,ulirt, there was a private hearing respecting the claim of a creditor to aim im mense amount. The name of the gentleman elairting is Grimstead, and be is at present • resident in Calais. The facts, as we could collie' them, are shortly these Mr. Grim aced having a very large sows of ready money in his posses.. lion, was willing to have it doming shout, provided lie de rived advantage froth the nee of it He therefore embark. , l in large pecuniary dealings with Messrs. Howard and Gibbs, *bo admitted him un their books to be • creditor to the amount of forty warn thousand pounds. On the peat of Mr. Grimaced at the private meeting,• present claim fir admis. lion as a creditor visa only set up to 'derailment' of thirtywne thousand pounds of this mon there being revers' of his transanions Mil violin.' tip, and some outaandirag bills wit paid. According to Liss stealing between the partite, Mr. Grintsteed was to have put to his credit, in lien of the tante advances he made, the annuity-deeds sod other securities Le which those advisees were expended. He therefore from lime to time was informed that the money was snob in the deeds of particular annuita n ts, of bigli•souroling names, mid credit was duly given him in the pass-book between him and the bankrupts fur interest, which was said to have arerned out of the said annuities. When, however, the trankropts,i took place, and be called far the production of the deeds and original securities io which his money was said to bare bean Invented, according to the items ih the pass-hod, they wsre nut forthcoming, and he waseet dots.' as a creditor upon the estate to the amount of forty•seven thon%aiiii pounds. Mr. Rose was beard at the private meeting in !whaler( Mr. Grinstead, and Mr. MOlltapie on the part or the Cot illion!. The Commissioners were not prepared on Saturday to ad mit this claim without farther investigation. The tialisac lions to which it referredbeinif complicated, soil h3vieig in some part., it was represented, a usurious complexion, the claim 'muds over for further inquiry. _ . . . . . . l'hr filet claim put in and adatitird at the poblie meeting was one on the part of Mr Smith, who produced a live hurt. dyed pounds acceptance of Lord Alvanley's in Grow of Ho ward and Gibbs, which be had discounted at a legal rate of interest. _ _ The next claim led to a very protracted and warm discus sion. It was that of a gentleman named Honeluck!, who claimed to be admitted as a creditor lo Ibe amount of eight thousand two hundred pounds and upwards. Mr. Montagne, on the part of the estate, resisted this claim, which be represented as follows:-.hued Foley, oh.. b a d s o m e dealings is money matters with Howard mot (Mobs to a large ainouni,wanted 8,0001. upon his annuity, and they, as his agents, were to negotiate the transaction. They. in prosecution of his Lordship's wish, looked about to see who would make the nomessary cash advance upon the momeity. Upon their applying to Hateelocke, a correspondence took place, sod Mr. H. agreed to advance the money. M . Howard and Gibbs heiug sure Of the money, ac vaaced it to Lord Foley, out of other Node., esee one day. Upon a subarqueut our, they received the 8,0001. and up weeds front Mr. Hsnrlockr; and while the annuity was pre paring, their misfortunes came on, and the matter was sus pended. The Learned Counsel contended, that it was cl.ar Heyward and Gibbs were only she intermediate agents; they bad performed their pail, 113•Ulg paid and received the money, and it was for Mr. Ilanclucke to resort to Lend Foley, who gut the money for leis promised annuity, instead of waling to come upon the bankrupts' estate. A long altercation arose upon this statement of the case, which was denied to be the correct statement on the part of Mr. Haselocke, juu. anal subwrqueatly by a Solicitor to his behalf. The Commis/loiters at length derided that esongh of pried' had not been offered to justify - their admission of this et 4... it must therefore at present be rejected, subject, how/eves, to nn opportiusily of making flesh application upon a further statement of all the circumstances of the case. The Solicitor made repealed attempts to toothier the Corn isiesiooeng So revise their opinion, awl intimated (though with a decLiratlon of becoming respect) that they had eject ed the claim without hearing the evidence. Mr. Moutague protested against the case being this day re-heard, after the Commissioners had derided. The Solicitor said, that Mr. Ilattelinittee cane had not beeu considered, and that it would be in vain fur him to bring it forward next weck, for should she Commemoners Reject it on Tuesday (when be understood they would meet again , . be should thou have nu time to gel a healing in the shape of Petiti .... before the lord Chancellor, against their J.l Mon ; and would consequently be shot out (suns a toter in the appointment of assignees. Hu case would not Ye.. copy fete minutes, and if Mr. Montague 's reply was as shout, why then the matter could he easily settled at once. Mr. Montague refused to hind himself to any time, and repeated Isis preliminary objectieu to the solicitor's being heard. He said, that the Gentleman (fur whons he eater tallied great respect) could out himself, at so short a umice, he reputed with a koood summary of hos own case. and it was therefore much better the matter should stand over until the next day. As to the Petition to the Loe.l Chw cellor, it would be in vain for him to hope to get a hreriug in Chancery early next week ; the pressure of business there rendered that totally impossible. lie might as well ',e rect to move the Monument, as get the Lord Chancellor to take such a Petition at the time he (the solicitor) tutu • tloned. , Mr. Glasscock, who said he was town agent for Mr. Hanelockr, said, that if the case weee not more folly braid now, they might as well, indeed, attempt to move the Monument as hope for a hearing Deist week in Chauerry, of the claim were Imalpoued. Mr. Montague again objected, in timbre, to a renewal ef the argument this day. The Solicitor said, that Mr. Montagne was not here as a Commissioser in the case, sod should allow those who were the Commissioners to judge fur themselves. Mr. Montague begged to mesa • IlleGentlernsn, that if be was acting in this case in his capacity as a Commissioner, le should, with all respect to him, enter a mitosis. upon the proceedings of the interruption the Commis Lai was ecceis tug after the rejection of the application. The Solicitor and Mr. Glasscock both denied that the lis Paris, re• claim wati rejected-4i MILS 1111 y pestrumed. All they *mut- , i t s iii: d ;enanputeiri: e i d at.,% s i r eest, La an w a t tn g iss ua to li n fie o d r a to rs l •t• c tion for : fur in r e at: d re ie r c l air e Id have lints it oppostunity of goisig by pet, °niftier as ti lion before rd Chancellor. The Comma., r replied that he had rejected the clamp, but left it to the i ra the Isle d , to came better prepared o a 'attire a uce....». pa A- is Carvers; N They (the claimauts) h wool,..stiser Would advi.e an sp- uth parties, s pliA ,voting G e nt le man. eati o ontottieLui Ch:t iw iee oats renderino e a complaiot of out b i s . : l g her n a b . l c e ,i. t .. o rk g:et si" sie w %u e s a i l l it t:: . m in4 it ' :; • o ffi ce of the Solicitor in the C denied ' d " was stied by the Solicit,' 's cum""i6 X, lb" c'""1"t"t lie a .4 raill lie sainted IV vote in the choice i he There arc," said he, 4 tw ig o gi be '" lbgerent Po engaged D nig c tlilibe f:lllo : o l:ll s detee l fir :a l : :‘ t o trunk for assignees, and I maul by voice." primmer in l`:sra- Commissioner replied, that be must first pot imself of that republic, i n n 'cooditlun far participating iii the Curium's dui the battle t,) and he is kept b y pi t t !irg his debt ;at present he came into the avid wile,. being allowed to nut hi t Fans.—(4 hawk.) rho served under si r. grltou charged this delay nisun the solicitor's etch, drove him at last fr o , w i io ;,n be could not get the account until to-day. a as his prisoner, M r . ROgaelie said he could come :he utxt du) and join up, Ramirez is the Hull A in 'i siicr.—(4l far t ik.) These instating, Mr. Siblry e 'ti med as a els dn.), holding two 5001 ace. pt. trade above every ,„„„,, d ra ,,,, npttlilarrirts of %Voice...ter ippon llowaid ssitl ul , lln , b i telrasotf m, e r aes d e: G bi i o: 6 l,7 l ,... be h istiqd7h ,, :t i om „;:i r. s ue s . r o t4e the y. r s it o lu i e ., 7 , l m iic . h 4s h r e r g . s: t %ir:l l ,.o . :e . me to him, and sold him lie couhl get kin. pail a the contagion attires taken to s d l t ‘ e . bi orc t if s ca i d er s , l. ir w he hic i t:w uh a s s d d i ti sce e suon:lllwllebrbilithe.ofhtram.wrii.iozh.• of as he I___u.....i it a saline,* in the the Marqui..'s. Mr. Sibley said, IM i... .h s.--(Greenock good opportunity to get the debt oi the MAIThIIMPIII, I C ~ gave the cash balance of the bills to thwart: nod bitbisc—s . , .s~!: as ig id L..os .4?