The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

Cited; toe far ife Would go Tong with him, if it was to be pobliely recited fo► hire, but that would noT deprive any person f►mn reigigg it to his friend& He could see no ditterunftletween thilt rase ind the farce of X, Y, Z. The Loon enaircitu.oft.—" Was that farce vise published ?" Mr. Elliston—" Never.* Mr. SNADWICLL, in continnation, said, there was a case reported in Amish?, of the farce oT 1.013.•111-. le-Mode, where some person of happy memory com mitted it to paper. and was about to publish it, until the Court interfered ; and lately there was • ease where the eateetainintetts of Mr. Mathews were taken down in short head. and were about to be published, where the Coon also interfered. Then he would ask. was not the recital in the first in. stance • publication ? and .if it was, ao ,injunction having been granted in there eases was a precedent for continuing the present injunction. The cases of Cohisent and Warren, and Miller and Warren. were in point ; for the Court had always used its jurisclictiso over the right of property independent or the Statute. Bat if his Learned Friends had by their suggestions created any doubt in his Lord ship s as to the propriety of continuing the injunction, he was convinced that he would not die • solve it without first sending the questions to be tried by • CourS .of Law. • The Ulan CSANCELT.OII—" The difficulty ip sending it to a Colin of Law is as to what ought to' • fa, done before the decision of the Court below is known; that is, whether the Defendant in the mere time ought or ought not to he restrained from per - forniing the tragedy." Mr. SNADWDI.I. said, if the Defendant was re- , strained from performing, it could not be demi. mental to him, es he could not have been-at much expense in bringing it out, as the book was only' published on Saturday morning last, end his retires sentation of the tragedy took place on Wednesday; , it was impossible that he could have incurred soy expense to entitle him to continue the performettee. while the question was pending in a Court of Law. The LORD CHANCELLoa observed, that he mere ly threw it out as a suggestion, whether it would not be fur the benefit of the smiles that a case should be submitted to the Court of King's Bench whether an actiou would lie, and if it would, in what form it ought to he brought ; thst was to say, whether an action under the circumstances would .or would not lay. The ATIONNIT-GIINNIAL said, that although the tragedy was only published on Saturday, it had been advertised for • length of nine, and the story was known, and tbe country where it was laid in, • -and for whi ch Mr. Miami) bad been at considerable expense in providing costume appropriate fur the performers, which ,ought to entitle him to play the tragedy during the time the question was pending in a Court below. Mr. SHADWELL said, if Mr. Elliston would make a short affidavit that he, or any person belonging to him, was in possession f the tragedy before Satur day morning last, he would not object, on the part 'of Isis client, that he should perform the play during the interval of the question being tried iu a Court or Law. The Loan CHANCELLOII—" The difficulty is is. that von cannot treat it as if it was a case of orient termini's • pros, nor nacre an account of what had been sold might have bees kept peudisig u trial at law ; bet here it can only be determined by leaving it to • third party to say what damage Lad been sustained. However, in this case, if the parties are determined that I shall decide, I will do an without looking to whether I have or have Not their approbation ; for if I should be of opi • vion that a case aught to be sent to the Court of • Hitig's Bench, or that it should go to a Jury, the ,party obtaining the injunctioselaturgelorthwith pro.. ceed. I will have my mind made:op on the ebb ject by to-morrow morning, and if the parties nil scud to my lionise at one o'clock, it she meted to them."—Judgment postponed. COURT OF UM'S BENCH, Wiensterten, FRISAY, Aratt.27. • DAVY v. 1111TORD, DIA. AND 01111113. • This was an action for false imprisonment whit •was tried before Mr. Justice Bayley, at the Lon dons Sittings before last Term. The Plaintill against whom a commission of bankrupt ,het issued, was committed to Newgate by she Defied. ants (Commissioners of Bankrupts) for Jileges faetursly answering the questions of the Co. stonier ou being examined before them. The Jo/ , !nand a verdict for the Paintiff—dawagra 2001.4 Mr. Scarlett hind last Tenn obtained a rule to spew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. Mr. ADoLPHUS Dow appeared to support the verdict. He contended that, by the 16th section of the statute sth Geo. 11. there were but three poinu cl erf the bankrupt's conduct for which the Commis , raiment had power to COMMA hi t If be refused to answer ; 2d, If his answers were not satisfactory to them ; or, lastly; If be should refuse to signs or subscribe his answers. The fourth section of the same Act contained the duty of the bankrupt. god the Commissioners could not, 'Tier extorting front the Plaintiff in this case a promise to do something more than he was requited to do by the Act (viz. to furnish a balance slwet) wrest the nou-perloras auce of that promise into a breach of the second point of the 16th section. The Learned Couusel went into a minute review of the examivation of the.; Judi August, 1819 (on which day the commitment , ' to Newgate took place), and contended that this', answers given on that day were such as ought to have bran satisfactory to the Commissioner,. slide that, in fact, the only ground of comuiittuent was the illegal one of the non-production of the balance ' sheet by the Plaintiff, sererality to his promise ou si former examinatinit. The case of Stanley God dard, which had been teferred to, was beard before , the Lord Chaucellor ins November 1819. The report was not in print, but from a usauuscript avhirb he had been favoured with, a view of it ap. peered. in that case the bankrupt was committed on a series of questions, among which certainly a balance sheet was mentioned, but that did !KA appear to be the only ground of commitment, and could not, therefote, be brought se an authority iu the present case. Mr. Pot.encet followed on the same side. Mr. MARltifierr, for the Defendants, contended alum the bankrupt was not committed to prison fur ' t l • ••'41 , 3 4,10 'lass nit id! 0401:511 L. 4, .1••••• the non-production of • balance sheet. hut only that being the most convenient mode of simmering, he swat committed for not &metering to the satisfac tMo of the Commissioners. By the first clause of the Act of S Geo.- 11. he Is compelled to discover the whole of his estate and effects, and the balance sheet was merely a mode of snaking the disclosure. which, by the Act, he was bound to make. Mr. MONTAGU* followed on the same aide, He contended that the bankrupt had not fully and sa tisfectorily auswered the questions proposed to him. and he submitted that the commitment was good upon the other points without the balance sheet. which. at all events, it could mot be con tended that it was illegal for the Commissioners to ask for. He argued, from the Immune of the other clauses of the Act of Sth Geo. H. that it was the inteution of the Legislature that ac counts should be rendered by the bankrupt in writings If it were not so. the law would be in operative in exact proportion to the magnitude and importance of the bankrupt's concerns. The Learned Counsel then minutely analyzed the differ ent examinations which the bankrupt had under. gone. and contended that so far from having an swered fully and iritisfactorily, he had disclosed nothing as to his property, but. on the. contr.ry. had displayed a disposition to evade and set the law at defiance. The Cornmisnooers were therefore, jus tified its committing him under s hel authority of the 16.1 t section, for not having satisfactorily an swered as required by the first clause of the Act before alluded to. The hour fur the Court to rise being arrived, die conclusion of the- argument was pompous(' to a future day. POLICE. Yesterday a bricklayer, named Plisse., was charged by Mr. Chaffer% a respectable pawnbroker, is Watting-street, with kayo's obtained money from him wade, false pre tenees in offering • quantity u( metal for sale, saying that be had boaSht the ruins of a house that had bees burnt down in cutter-lane, sad that amongst the nebbish be had found the metal, of the value of which he magrarist *sadly aware. The metal being tried by the shop mast •lib sq•a•forti■ was pronounced to be silver with an .Sdhoy, said purchased as such, but was afterward* discovered to be mere pewter, slightly coveted with silver. The further coasideratiou of the case was •djoadied, in order to give an opportunity for several witnesses to come forward. TOWN watt., govirtiattle. Yesterday three young women, of bad character, were charged wills a robbery us a girl of lb yaws saf age, by penning her clothes. The Complaisant h•d ism kadweed by the seductive arts of the Primmer. la quit her seswice, sad accompany them, bat they is vain endoevoured to pre. wail on her to embrace their vicious course Si life. They were committed to the Borough Compter for a Nis. demeanor, the legal proof of the robbery not Luria' ample' . - DARING lIIGHWAY ROBBERY. - - - On Thursday afternoon about four o'clock, as Me. Mat. dewiest., of Marshall -street, St. hems's, was travelling in his gig from Cobham on the forest to Chertsey, on his way to Leeds's, he was stopped In a lane sheet these miles Sr.. the latter piece, by that. felfues 'indigestion!, two of Armhole presested pistols and demanded hie gooney, whilst the shied Mend et the limos'* bend. He mice awes styes pereeds is *Meg and ems alleek all he - bed almost him, gib* sfitz 4 .. 81_61 Ids emit* aed limemb. • The triliehm next pylled Me. M. he se te the bother cadet a lupe Seld, epos ,flogrodllodtlir sik if, he did est comply, and the three geggpgd readmit ire heiglAttosta which way they west. • I M 4 IiKETS• • 5.1,1 It, op I s AT, per slime of 811). AP stated by the W. James's Narket.: Willectuipel Allarkei " I t Aierep• •—• • is 1 . . 1.6 • __. r, SOAP, &t. per Mb Yellow Soap 7Bi Monied *ft Curd • • • • 926 (rare, l3 • Oe Good Dreg , es Os ES. Nall. —Mul6,lls W. PKICE OF RAW r Assisted by Om Tallow Pries by Ta110w.... is OM PRICES OF TAELOV Town Tallow SO. 0.1 Oa Yellow. Rani* 494 04 pr.s Od Whits ditt0...40. 0.l —a 041 Soap ditto.... 44a Od 0.1 MrMar Sitar 311. Od —a Od Ditto r0agt0..044 04 --a 04 PRICE Of CA NI From Tallow Cho" Prke of Candles, per dozes, 10, C 6d. per dozer allowed for [helathe I` Leiden New Pries nitrial.l PRIDAIf• 61111111110, APRIL 97. Cerree.—The portholes of Cotton - fur the week 'siding yesterday ounsint of shore 11,000 bap; a great proportion weetahre eel Saterday; early le this week the holden would wet orM except at otiose advance it the prices : the boohoo &oaths Ant of the week woe is eonseqweace inconsiderable peseaday, however, the buyers appeared more deterseleed to patehaer, wed eosteldreabie *ales were reported. The pur chases skew Friday late. leeleave, consist of -40 Bahia lt duty paid. 66 Ohne Neves ll . 21 Deemesame . 70 Carriage. awl 190 1,100 Beagals 1,900 SOOOl/ • • 41. a i The public sale yesterday-treat off freely eV yikoeines 60 hags 'Drusevere, Wele to good fair. . a 1 lit le ierieme, good Air. , 40 Ileshaelees, fair S. good ;ink& • 11f. 71 illowseerets will. to good far. 11:711d. a 9lid: • Impale el Coteau. tali t• lab Thomas • ' • • Ito WO • ,a. • 'ldatqata 471 aallettetden (Caracas 100, Barham 111)..... 111 • iteciaa.—Tbere has been very little beseas doe* this week is ilieseovsdes, taring ehrrily to the holiderti, diem falai the slightest variation in 'the priers. • , orbir liewtheeee of Reined Goods daring the week are its. wesentedille, yet the aseeket reinalso steady. Low Goods tee- ear le geed supply, and for which there appears to be • ts 'steady dowsed. Exported lest week : • • itispk. Devitt. To Snob& 144,404 leofterreleurg 2e s7 6l allie•Ports 6,1192 liediterravotie 26.168 3,000 1.00, 2=ey sad Jersey ,•s' 200 • $OO Peewee • -miasma West ladies .. 562 24 Taal. —279,019 :wpm Thera have brew few purchases of Foreign . Sugars by rirl • sone rontraet skate oar last report. The piblee sale this ilaresteme consisted of 124 rheas Brazil : the greater proper ties V/00 takes is at priers lc • ta. tower thee at say OK. eions sale; good white RION 475. a 481.; ordinary and middling, 46v. a 415.; Gee while Pernambuc o . gba. Corea. —There were considerable prldie sake of Coffee dsgMred for this week, bet, owing to the languid market, COURSE OF EXCes.. the grafter properties was witheisawa. The sale ynteriley Amsterdam ....C.F. 14 uetweisted of 04 wake British rialto low i and 930 bags Fe- Ditto at sight • 11 11 reign : the timer sold very heavily ; g oat 'sad fine ordi- Rotterdam .... 2DII 15 rmarylasassice, Ills. e 1 lbs.; orators winlhig, 119.. Ort. Antwerp l7 10 a 1215.; middling, 11154.; good and fine ifedleery Bread, Hanrlftl •••• 7 •1 U 31 a 7 le. a 114 c 4141. • -!:,. tbo U. 311 The pablie.seles of Coffee this forenoon eseseheed entirely Paris 3 day's sight 96 60 of St. Domingo deseriptioers, 70 casks 211 barrels and 600 I Ditto .........t U l6l 1$ bags ; the whale sold freely, ordinary MLitt. , good ordi- Bonrdeassx II 16 miry 113 s. a 114.., line ordinary wish colour 114.. 6d. a i Frankfort on the 1168. Md..' generally the woke* may he stated lick • is. per .11Iaiai e En. Il 16114 01 1 1.14gher to day, and 4 greet improveistret the demand, Pehteelettyit,rbl• 3U. 01 gotwitbstanding sire ustfatualable seteMigasee respecting Vi.iaa effectiire 2MIO 20 Coffin her A-" and fn-- • Holland. Trieste, .41. _ _ Madrid li Aier doter., , from ...,___ _ ...as lO 20 Attu, Basses, mad Hadzilllo :11 ,_ 10 . it r am market is in , ___.......... .4 miry soma taio sod deprdoNleitusle. ?be Forebears made Cadiz ....- time our last see socaosidesidllo is 'street, yet strives so Balboa 3oi 4 ,that it becomes diSeek m give correct quotations; Borerlems. bought ou km teros t i n cerk ago could ma be resold Sus* ....... .. it a loss of 2J. per , yrt the via, ` r a cially cibrohar .. : i 4. • I • RAW HIDES. I Rest Heifers &SO."; per sl. Onhasty.. 20 Od to Is 24 Is Sil to 3. OJ 11.11414 Calf... each 111 .4 Riddling. ts 14 to ils 64 Emig—Horse Os ed toils • Ott SHEEP SKINS. Fells ...• Polled ~.. All 64 to 6. Od Slieorlitms . ' -0. Oil to Os Oil Limbs— 'SD 04 to 1. Oa Mei OF LOATHER. Sotto, so to solbo. soak 16J to 1161 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 641154. eicb —d to —.l Dressier Hides Roe Coach Ilitles • •• 174 to 10141 Crop Hideo 35 to 40Iba. for emitting lap to Mid . Ditto 45 t0501be..... ..... ••1741 to 10J Calf Sklar 30 to 401bo 124 to 264 Ditto • 50 to 701 M 26d to 33d Ditto 70 to /301Iro ... 2sd to 27d 90011 Beale (Greenland) 174 to 194 Large ditto Tanned Horse Didn le_ip to ISW Spetaioli Hone Holes ' • . v ...• l'd to sta ' 'WINES, exclusive of d01y,.14. Id. per gall**. Port; old, per 138 Ohms 361. to 481. New, 4itio lhe • •:!”..1.11. lBl. to 351. ' I,isboin, per pipe Madeira, per pipe of 110 pilaw, (East lardia).. 461 to 751. ' Sherry, per butt 011$, per Tun, of 2.51 Gallons. New Greetd.Wlials.. *2! 10s Spermaceti 01 Pale Sral . 30! —. Pale Rape 45! 10a PRICE ottrrocKs YESTERDAY. 'Book 5t0ck....... 2231 15 per Ct. N. Ano 1081 3 par Cent. Hod. 71fati I 3071 8 per Ct. Coos..ritita I Indio Stock 2301 31 per Cent Sit I Ditto Bonds.. 44 40 pr. 4 irtr Ceuts..... 89Ri, I South Sea Stock.. 801 Bank L. Anu. 183 7.16 I Ex. Bills, 2.... 4 6 pr. 5-16 I Coos. for Acc.. Lottery Tickets 14/. 14s. I ;E. Futter, APRIL t 7. Leghorn 47 Genoa 44 Venice Malta 4l Naples Palertno....per es 11/ Lisbon Oporto Rio Jattoiro 4111 Bahia . S 6 Dublin Cork •••• •• S I swarms. Portugal Gold in it s. 1. Coln, per in.... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 17 101 New Doubloons ..• 0 0 New Dollars 4 10 Shiver in Bars sell • 4 11 • menet be slated at *awls - a mimetic*. Brandies are Tittle varied. Geiser, is Naively neglected. lantno.—Tbere i■ little variation is the priers siuce Ike sale at the India kfadist; is some instances Indigos cheaply purchased have bees revolat al a premodern of 2d. to Id. per lb. bet generally the market may he stated at the price, lb,. obtained; the ►older! are. however, inn, ■ad there is a confident anticipatioe of a further improvement. Stt.g.—abe sale at the India House is expected to close early bekt wetk•; the priors Sr. nearly the same as at the last sole. TALLOW —There was a report very generally circulated yesterday in the City, which had a ceasideroble effect on the market; it was stated that a conaiderable further duty would be imposed on Foreign Tallow; yellow caudle was in comae• quence eage►ly sought after at 411. ; a large parcel fur early arrival realised 495. The Town market is to-day quoted 00s., which is the same AS last week. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27. We have bad hut few arrivals of any Grain since Monday, except Oats, of which article the supply has been very large, and at a decline of Is. per quarter; the sales were very dull. The Wheat trade was exceedingly heavy, and only prime picked samples could be got off at Monday's prim; all other deeeriptions are ts. per quarter cheaper. Barley is Is. per quarte► to►rer, and the inferior qualities unsaleable. In Beam and Pease there is no alteration. • UX BR I DG E. Cara Isspeeior's Reuses, Thoaloalr, APRIL SO. Wheat, per load lOl 10. to 171 —0 Barley, per wearier . ..... 132 —d to 26. —d Oats. 16. —d to 14. —4l Om, • 27s —d to 35. —d Prose 4... 39. —d to 3a. —d SMITHFIELD MARKET, FatooY, Apart. 27. This morning's market was middlingly supplied with all hard' of Caine, and the prices were much the sane se last market day. No 'literally, in the prices of Hay, Straw, tad Clover. The following is an to statement or the priers and numbers:— ... To Oak the offal per stone of Sib. Seef....3e. S.I. to ee. 54. Head of Cattle this day: X attoo..3s. AJ at 4s. Sd. Bomb NO LAmb...74. Od. to As. ed. Illeeep and Lambs..... 5,000 ►....45. dd. to bo. Id. Cakes BO Fork... As. tkl. to ss. 4.1. Pty.... .... HATMARICET. H0y........ 3t. 100. N. to 41. 7s. Oct Clover 4l. Os. N. to W. be. Bd. Straw U. Es. Od. to U. 14s. N. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef.... 3. Od to 4s Od Veal .... 3. Od to S. Mutton.. 3s Od to 3. B 4 I Pork .... 3. 4d to 5. Lamb ba 44 to 7. 4d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. i re. JAM WS. WHITNCHAPV.f.• i ; J Hay 31 10s Oa to 41 15. Od I Hay.. 41 4.0 d to 4/11114114 Straw 11 7.0.1 to 1/ 13. 061 i Alms... 1/ Si 0.1 to I/ 14. Od Clover 4/ Os 0d to SI Os Od I Clover 41 4sod tub/ S. foll MR. Pitt. [Extracts from the Blabop of wtorautertn's Lift of Mr. ill. - 1 In May. 1778, Mr. Pitt lost his great and ex cellent father, at a period when his advice and as sistance would have been of the highest importance to him. 1 am happy to have it in my power to in sert the following letters, which strongly mark the affectionate heart and amiable character of one of the ablest and most disinterested Statesmen the world ever produced; and at the same time shows the opinion lie entertained, and the expectations lie had formed, of the subject of these memoirs. The first of these letters was written by Lord Chatham to Mr. Pitt, upon his going to the Unia vertity its 1773. " Burton Pysseut, Oct. 9, 1773. " Thursday's post brought us so letter from the dear tra veller; we trust this day will prove more satisfactory; it is the happy day that gave us your brother, and it will toot be Ins in favour with all here, if it should give na, about four o'clock, an epistle from my dear William. By that hour, I reckou, we shall be warm in our cups. and shall not fail to pour forth with renewed joy, grateful libvtions over the much-wished tidings of your prosperous progress towards your destination. We compote that yesterday brought you to the venerable aspect of Alma Mater; and that you are invested to-day with the toga virdis. Your ram of asnalis. virtue, and useful knowledge, is now Inpt, and may the favour of Heaven smile upon the noble career! " Little was realty dieapplointed in ant being in time to see you—s good mark for any young vivid friend. He is just as much compounded of the elements of air sad fire as be was. A due pupation of terrestrial solidity will, 1 trust, come and make him perfect. How happy, my loved boy, is it, that your Mamma and 1 can tell ourselves, there is at Cambridge one without a beard, and all ilw ele ments as mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say, this is amen.' I now take leave for to-ilay, not meaning this for what James calls a regular letter, but a flying thought, that wings itself towards my absent William. Horses are ready, and all is birthday. " Bradshaw has shone this auspicious morning, in a very line speech of roogratulation ; but I foresee, • his win arta weeping in the lowly west,' that is, a fatal bowl of pooch will before night quench this luminary of oratory. Adieu, again and again, sweet bay ! and if yen acquire health and strength every time 1 with them to you, you will be a acmes. Banipoon, and, what is Inure, will, 1 am sure, keep your hair. " Every good wish attends your kind fellow-traveller and chum*: nor will he be holm in our Hoping bowls to.day," To this interesting letter, Lady Chatham added the fol lowing postscript " If more could be said expressive of feeling", my dearest dear boy, [would add a leiter to this epistle ; but as it is composed, I will only sign to its expressive contents. 04 Tour food end loving Mother, HESTER CHATHAM.: The following letter was written by Lord Chat. ham to Mr. Pitt, when he was recovering from the illness which has been mentioned : " Burins Primed, Oct. 1793. " With what ease of mind and joy of heart 1 write to mr loved Wm., since Mr.Wilann's eotnfortahle letter of Monday! du sot mesa to address you as a sick map; 1 trost in Hen. yew that miteedamosi m the only title I can give to you its the ailing tribe; and that you are new enjoyiag the Impale advantage of Dr. Glynn's* acquainianre, as one of the cheerful and witty eons of Apollo, in hfs *toile not his me dical attribute. lint, though 1 indulge, With isexpresaible delight, the thought of your returning health, 1 cannot help being a little in pain, lest you should make more hasle Hum good speed to be well Your Mamma has been before me, in magenta, that most useful proverb, reerfer pour =smut sourer, useful to all, but to the cadre', necessary. YOu may, juked, my sweet boy, better than any man, pate tile this sage dictum, without any risk of being themes we (ft• little James would soy) in the chase of teaming. All yaw want, at present is grid : with ibis, if your WOOS' dirennw ran be howl in. till you are stronger, you will amt. *Mee enough! How happy the task, my auble satiable by, to caution you anfg against pursuing too mush all those liberal and prise-worthy things to which less happy natures are perpetually to be spurred and driver ! t will not jou with too long a leeture in I f inaction, sods compe tent stispiditss, your two hest tutors, awl eompartions at pre. 'seat. Yon have time to spare; consider there is but the Encyclopedia; and when you have mastered all that, what w ? You will wis;t, like Alexander, another world to conquer. Your Mamma joins in every word; and we know bow vouch your affect 1111 l ale mind d■ sacrifice to our earnest and tender wishes. Brothers sad slaters are well : all feel about yes, think and talk Opus as they ought. MJ affectionate remembrances no in great abundance to Mr. Wilson. lire, rule, is the unceasing prayer of your truly lowing father, "CHATHAM. The above letter indicates great anxiety, beasti fully expressed, lest Mr. Pitt should we nest re .some Isis studies; ond seems to show. that set for. user occasions of Moseys, Lord and Lady Chatham had beets under the necessity of restraining him.— Ile recovered ro slowly and so imperfectly before `be left Cambridge, that he was unable to read any • Istiiik which required' much attention; and Lord Chitham did not alloir him to return to the Uni versity till the beginning of July; soon after which he wrote him the following letter, which proves the continuance of .the same solicitude:— " Hayes, Sonday, July 17, 1774. " Need 1 tell my dear William that his letter, received this =wiring, diffused geese& joy here? To kaow that he is well and happy, and to be happy ourselves, is mused the same tiring. I am glad that chambers, ball, and tufted robe, mostinoe to please; and make wo doubt that all the tune, in is their several deparimeuts of cbarmiag, will see fur your love with all their powers of eochantmeut. 1 know tuo well the danger of a new owner, or of a redoing passion, not to have some fears Ferrier diseretion. Give any of these *Bur isle lodise the 'secure by daylight and in their tarts, not becoming the slave of say one of them, nor to drawn into late hours by the temptation of their sweet enaverse.. I re joice that college is not yet evacuated of its real garrison; and I hope the governor of this fortress of science, the Mas ter or his admirable aid-decamp, the tutor, will not soon re pair to their respective excursions. Dr. Browu, to whom desire to present my best compliments, is very obliging is accommodating you with a stable. 1 hope, wills Ibis aid, Mr. Witscos cooperation may not he out above one half, to bung it all near tbe.mark. I euselede, a bone's allow *nee at Cambridge is upon the seals of a sixar's commons. However it prove, 1 am glad to think you and h e w ill S o d more convenience for riding at every spare hour that offers. Stocky will carry Sir. Wilson safely, and, 1 trust, tint un. plaamady. The brothers of the turf may bold the solid con tent, of his shoulders sad forehand somewhat cheap; but by Dales leave, he is oo ancredilable sltrical steed. No news yet from Pitt. James is here, the flower of schoolboys. " Your loving father, " CHATHAM." My readers will be sorry to learn that the follow ing is the last letter of Lord Chatham which I am able to submit to their perusal : it was written only seven or eight months before leis death : - ---- • " Hayes, September It, 1777. " Mow can 1 employ my reviving pea so well as by ad. &visaing a few lines I. the kope and eausferf of air life, my dear William ? Tow will have pleasure to see, under • This eminent physician and excellent scholar became warmly attached to Mr. Pitt, and was a great admirer of his talents and character. He frequently read with him *sleet pasaagesfrom classical writers, which be thought particularly &unit% his notice. ~-t.. ..--..... My own hand. that f mend every day, and that 1 am all lint well. I have been ibis monitor to Camden place, and sustained most manfully a visit. and all the idle talk there.if, for above an hour by Mr. Norman's clock ; and returned home untired to dinner, Where I ate like • farmer. Lord Mahon has confounded, not convineed, the incorrigible r'i. disc's( Dr. Wilson. Dr. Pranklin's lightning. rebel as be is. stands proved the more innocent, and Wilson's nobs must yield to the pointed condlietors. On Friday Lord hiab o n's indefatigable Bonk is to exhibit another incendium to the Lord Mayor, foreign Ministers, And all lover: of philosophy, and the good of society ; and mecca to illiimiosse the hori zon with a little bonfire of I,tee fagots and a doable edifice. . Had our dear friend been burn 'wiper.. Nrrn eyed the second Charles could' never have amnsiA themseivei by reducing to ashes the two noblest chins in the woe Id. My hand brains to demand repose; so with my beat compliments to Pls. toile, Hosier, Thilryilides, Xenophon, not forgetting th.• civilians and law of intim,. tribe, a. iets, my dearest William. t• Your ever most alrectiouate father. CHATHAM" Early in 1778 a tort of negotiation was carried ma for mute hate between Sir J. Wright, a friend of Lori? Bute, slid Dr. Addington, a friend of Lord Chat: ham, which seems to have been commenced by Sit James Wright with n view or imeritaining Whett le f Lord Chatham would loin Lord Bute in forming 4 new administration. 1:Imog this negocietian provc4 entirely fruitless, it became the subject of com:ersts:. tint in all polities) circles ; and Pond *her Lou! Chatham's death, so partial and iiicorrectf i *Mei ment misfire to it was made by persons 'connected with Lord Buse, that it "as thought prtigscr :Ili draw up a Intl and authentic vccOmet of what hilt * 1 really imaged, from papers in the possewsiost of Linty, Chatham. This account, titter bring shown to pri vate friends, found int way into some of the news- Papers; and, on the 23r1 of Oetober, Lord Mount minim, Lord Bute's eldest son, published a letter, addressed to the Editors of the same papers, in which he controverted some of the positions eon , tainrit in it. To Ibis letter. Mr. Pitt, the pre sent Lord Chatham, being then ',broad:felt it in cumbent on him to write an nosaver, which also appeared in the newspaper ; and was considered as fully proving that Lord Cliithans hod trot only sorer courted apolitical negotiation with I ord Bute, but would, without hesitation, hare rejected every idea of acting with him its any Admaarlrnlion:—. I did not think it right to pats over in silence the transaction which first called Mr. Pitt iota public public n otice, mid which 'afforded him the first op. immunity of testifying his zealous regard for his father's memory; but as he had very little concern in this business, which is no longer of an interest ing nature, 1 shall not enter into any fuititer par ticulars. It may, perhaps, be doubted whether James Wright and Dr. Addington did not act rather from their own views and motives, than from any specific authority of the Noble persons whose names they used." lu the spring of 1780 Mr. Pitt became resident in Lincoln's Inn, and regultirly attended West *osinstersliall. He had previously kept most of the necessary terms ; and, heiug called to the bar on the 12th of June, be went the Western Circuit its the rummer of that year. At the general election. iu the autumn of 1780, he was all oosuccessfel candidate to represent the University of Cam bridge in Parlininent, but in the Jaianiory following; he was chosen for the borough of Appleby. iu West morland—an event which gave great satisfaction to all who knew him, from a cutiviction that he couldt not fail to distinguish himself as a speaker. , t The liatbor of these Memoirs, whir 611111141111111tglidl his maim from Pret.gman _ THIS ARMY. The 80th and 341 h, sent front the Cape to Twdla ti relieve, the forgoer the kith foot, the latter the blith, are to be re placed at the Cape by the 49th and the 55th. The let battalioa of the Royals rrplacen the 31d foot nt the Mauritius. The Alai sod the 85th replace the 75th in the Paean Wands. On Mr edgy last a division of the 16th minutest of lan cers arrived at Derby, on their ramie from Dorsetshire and oo the following morning proceeded oil sleek mar ch to Shelield, the head-quarters of the regioneot- NAVA L I NTE LLfGENCIL TORTIMOUTII, APIUL *B. Sailed the Mary, Ferguson, fur Loodoe; and the Triton, for Miravairhi. ?Loamy'''. arm. 25. Arrived the New Blessing, Jones, from Dundalk; earl Cordell', Owen., from Dobler. Tomei:me. arm IC Arrived off the Lievrd the Mara Elizabeth, Fokkes, from Bahia for Hernhurgh, out 87 days, all well. Sailed the Trois Freres, Sinai, far Cherbourg; Barliora, Smith; New Liberty, Boodle; Farts, Naive, Richmond; Diamond, Heatable; mid Dash, Webster, foe Loudon. Dear *MIL et Railed the Windsor, Havisid e , for Chita ; ;ad Big George Osborne, 'Mom for the Sooth Sens. Came down from the River this seaming the lihnikagr,„ Graham, fur Chita; Sappho, Lamb, fur the ['are 4 Hope ; Harbiegor, Watson, for Quebec; and Jtr Lest', Maw, for Havre. BIRTH. .'s NI I s. - Oo Friday isensight, lie Lady of Sir F. L ameba. lit Lichlield, of a son. -. MARRIAGES. Be special license, on Monday, the 23d instead, at l an i giais St. George's Church, Hanover. sore, by his Grace the . - Archbishop of Viirit, the Ri ' Menedtge, Ender Ayliro.. ; A ford, to the Right Hon. . • Sophia Grevat, sister to the Earl of Warwick. I •-. .• On the Sikh last. by the H. LlllllOllO4 Rector of Has. worth, William Dickias, of • 'ia the meaty of Warwick. Er.q. to Lucy, mesa •s , .of the Hoe. Mr. !noire Park. On Wednesday last, at St. lassoes Chervil, Piccadilly, Francis Ricardo, Eaq. (brother of the alesaher for Pori arlingtow), to Miss Elizabeth Lamy Alexander, sister .•f Henry Alexander, Esq. of Cork-street, Surlingtoo.g. true. DEATHS. On the t9th ult. at Exeter, Major George Osltillaite, of the Bth regiment of foot, third ems of the late F. F. Artjesobe, Esq. of Gatemen, Nottinghamshire. On Mooday se'nnight, is the 60th year of his OM Moreton Walhouae, Ell of Hathorton, the late High She r iff, an d father of E. J. Littleton, Elm. M.P. for the county of Stoned. On Saturday se'noight, suddenly, at the Rectory HOW" at Oldbury, near firidgesorth, in the 60th year of his age, the Rev. Thomas Moses Lowy, top/wards of 30 year* lee of his Majesty's Just ices is( this Peace for Sbropshiee. On Monday morning last, after • abort but severe Meer, Randolph Crewe, lEsq. aged 33,Captaie iu his Majesty's YrSth regiment of foot, and sou of the late Rev. R. Crete, of Hawartleo, io Fliotobire. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Moroios II after 10. I E•esisg 23 after 11. Printed sad Pabliohod at THE BRITISH PRESS aid THF. GLOBE Office, No. 127, Strand, by C. CORNWELL, of the lltrootl. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. sew rocs STS. it ow •AOS. Rest ....II Ifs to 41 ISs Kest .... V 10* to 41 4s Sussex „St 5s to 31 4s Sossex V Os to 2f 10s Essex....2l 10s to 41 4s Emirs .... 21 is to 31 Farobant,fior, 4/10s to 6110 s Ditto, second, 2116 s to 21 Os COAL MARKET, Aram 27. Ships as Market. Ships Sold. Price. 75 Newt:hada 25 Sasidisrlaad 1 I I L I Ii I • ,ar :!