The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-03 00:00:00

1 11 411 r • 0v...i7 4 .. A ; .e.a.. 4 % • A. .61ROR FOR MUNGO PARK. [Prom t►e Nam R• 10411 Magazine.] • Air- 0 Resumes Dream." Hope so wore—is pewee be sleepesb— All lie pains sad toils are o'er ; 'Ti. Woe eye slate *bat weepeili, I& to ANA So eps so wort. Ho bads sided shat asksowe river, 4,3 4 kath fossd a bores grave ; Then kis hood is price for ever - A Rasta bewails the dogleg wave. We, like him. oar barks are 'mg SAM, to as ookoova shore, psi OA Her., we kiwi. is so sbidisg, I Nil* .4 'There Is rest for everstore. .00 111 Pilot ibrositi this mighty ocean ! Lord °d earth, Rai sir, and set Tbos twat atilt the wild trave's motion ; 411)1 ger lisps are on thee. E. T. PASHIONABLII MOVEMENTS. ~ The Deis of Gliseestre left Batshot yesterday for NamerfetikVet a twat to the Duke tc.il Dichess of Clis. rencir. The lliarepiki sod Mareidosem of Salisbury have left town foe ikslimist, T Eatira Plymouth has left town on a visit to Lord aid Lady Assieme, et their . seat, Montreal House. Kent. Lord Eardley I. arrived at his house iu Lower Grosvenor street, from the wit, Belvidere Kent. Lord G. M. Cevesidish arraed yesterday at Burlington House. Piccadilly, from Newmarket ; and her Ladyship and the Misses Caveradisit from their seat, Compton race, &Aliened, 'Srusses. Sir Charles Paget sod the Hon. Capisin Pant arrived yesterday =walig at Warren's Hotel, Reueot-street, front Portsmouth; ns the aftermism they set off to join the !tepid sorersisit at Dower, aid are expected to sail immediately for Calais. Lord Lywedoelt arrived yesterday at lirarreo's Hotel, Re geot-street, from the cootissent; and Mr. and Mrs. Burnie at ditto from the Coutiueut. Lady Josses is arrived at her house in South Audley-street, from her seat, Vforthiec Howse, Hants. C)lonel Gore Lsoirtou, M.P. left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, yesterday, fur his seat, Newlin' Park, near Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle. street, yesterday, for their seat in Oxfordshire. /titivate at the Waterloo Hotel. Jernsyn-street : —Mrs. Gillmbre and family hone their seat is Scotland; and Mr. aad Mr.. Wright from their sent, Hatfield Priory, Essex. Sirs. arid Miss Laby have left ditto for Worthile.• `Arriewls at the St. lama's Hotel, Jerrayn-street :—Sir Thames•• sod Mr. Thomas Hislop (km the Continent; Captaia Wood from Sciatbampriss; sad Mr.aud Mrs. Leigh Merchant trim Ideerwaeg: • • Sir George Leeds, Bail. arrived yesterday at Cook's Ho tel, Altressaideadtett, from the Isle of Wight. Major Sand. • fwd boa IA dasi• •• • tow. Lord Osektaiglow has kit the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashio. bury Park, foe Wycombe Abbey, Backs. Sir. ariallOse.•lfigestoss how sot arrived at their house in St. James'pa4smte, artegaled is some of the Paper.. FETE AT LONGFORD HALL. ~ On Taireday the 43i1 ultimo, an elegant Fete took place M, Longford Mall, its Derbyshire, the seat of Edward Coke, En. —aThowntaillitnasest was a superior Amateur Concert, to which a large 'trey of the tieh.rbhouriNg Nobility and Gentry were iMeed. The compauy began to arrive ablest sit o'clock, and, soteritlstanding the iinfavourahle oleic of the weather which prevented many from :mead. he, the rooms very soon presented a numerous and brilliant assemblage. Besides the dining-room which was appropriatenf for th mask, the adjoining ante-room and library weeribrOlinuily lighted and prtprred will, mach ele gem* Ins Ike occasion, In the former a profusion of the cliolcetd:Mofectiowary, fruits, iehoeinee, ete. were set out for the siteasienal refreshment of the eolopaoy, and the li brery'prersted fb, earl pasties. Afrer'the company bed partaken of tee &e. the concert tototopeoeed tolisistest of songs, du lls, gleea, and r . Ile most' favourite indeetiona from the works of Bert- Moen,"Mandiet, Ketches -liner, &c. which were executed . with very superior taste and science by the distinguished alliatents" terfle ennepany, , ssaistml by a few professional J.. performers. The fairowlee Glee of "Cone lire twills use," .}e. i which had heeu *treaded f u r th e occas i on a s a D uc t w i t h 11 much lade by Mr. Holmes o f S u db ur y (a lso acted as Di : rector of stet Musical Mims 'mew), was muck admired. At twelve o'clock rapper was •nuouneed, and On entering the principal drawing-room where it was set oat, the com pany were struck with Ile moss delighted admiral ion by else scene 'thick presented itself. la addition to the rplesidoor of the table awl the Beautiful &emit ion of the loom. she adjoin. inc conservatory was thrown open, and appeared brilliantly 11111111 i wiled wish variegated lamps. The lights were hatefully doposed is &stomas, &c. and formed a beautiful contrast with the dark lofty foliage of t lie orange awl citron trees, 1104 i displayed so grew advantage a tine collection of flowers and einiire emcees The Nat, ensemble presented an effict per- Getty eachautisie Toe surlier cunsiteitig of a proinsion of very delicacy of the season, and was served up wills muck r inhere' sad elegance. Atter supper the conceit was resented sod continued with intervals of ("wive gaiety till a late hour. Auntie; the comp's, were Lady Scarsdale and the lion. Misses Corium, the How H. V. Vernon, liar H0n..1 V. Ver. ''°"o hh• I / mania Vermeil. Mr. (/curios Vernon, Rev. Frederick Assins;" Mrs. and the klersea Anaici, the Item. Archdeacon Moore sod Mrs. Mucre, S. C. Whitbread, M.P. Le. "&c. ------- - The KING sat for a whole-length portrait to Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, at Buckingham House, pre vious to hit Mai ESTY'S departure for flanover. Hir Grace the Duchess of DEVONSHIRE patse:l thinsigh Shellie!:10:1 Friday, on her way to Wort ley Hall. Laid nod HOLLAND are entertaining a large party of friends at Holland flouts., The COMMON SERA RANT hating been lately -idled oil lor a Song w company, excused himself, " voice is never heard but iii very dis— k lam note'."—" Nay," rejoined one of the patty, " , have heard it transport many." tISTON (41I.D.—We understand that orders bei•vi givtii to put into complete repair the " ••• • the ioAle mansion of the Earl of lienav, preparatory to Isis Lordship and finally ' mg it at the approaching Guild. Report that, vule of dig Royal Faintly (the Hulse of • .SEX) a expected to take a putt in the mavunic remoutet at the Aim festival. The Iligh‘. flog: sad Rev. WALTER IluTcots sorii Lord Aston, A.M. It. been instituted to the Vicarage of Tatdikigig, Void . I.y the ' , lilts. of Iltv. t. BLACK ALL, uu the proistotatiim of the Earl of HAYLIE ARK' ET THEATRE. This house clewed hest night after the performance of Notch-making—The "Beggar's Opera—an, Roland fur an Oliver. The crowded state of The house would warrant a conclusion, that the Me pagers have not the want of company to eutinierate among their reasons for putting a period to the season, as it vim never fuller. The Beggar's Opera seemed to be the main object of aurae , tion ; and Miss iltaitit's Captain Afacheath must in fairness be deemed the chief point of interest. iShe has risen up to the most fervent prognostics :which were declared and entertained as to her sue- Icess in the outset. Her acting has assumed a con. ,)firmed end easy grime which seems must especially to belong to the. character—us closely as fensionse 'softness can imitate the external attractions of. 'ithe other sex, Hod as far as a highwayman can reasonably be supposed to be a gentleman, she is a polished highwayman. Her singing also is perfected, because public approbation has left her HO motive of reserve, and her fancy has free scope. It would be a seedless labour to follow her again through s;1 the "Ong*, most of which weir, 'sib usual, encored. He r moat itriking perfortnances Were " charge is prepared," the inedleT, and the last trio. In these she excited deep emotion, and'e4oeci.iii at the lolling of the bell in the laistomeutioneil. There was a considerable strife among the audience upon the propriety of calling for it again. The only objec lion seemed to arise from a feeling that too ninny of these demands had already been made. The less reasonable party at length carried it, and alter a few minutes interruption it was ?elicited. Her intrusluetiou of " The Wolf" also produced very great delight and astonishment among the audi ence—particularly the musical part of it, who were best acquainted with the difficulty of giving effect by a treble voice to a b.iss bong. 'rite subject coin cides with the interview between Macheath and the thieves en otarreille. Miss R. Cow cannot be coin. idimented too highly on her performance of Polly. The sons were *sever sung better, and the encores were as frequent as heretofore. The whole went off as happily as the Man:igen could wish or the audience could possibly expect. Great intr. rest was excited by the expectancy of the closing speech, which was pronounced by Mr. TERRY, alter the opera. Thu several points of complaint against what the Manageis deem an unjust rivalry, were eagerly and lousily ipplauded by the house, as were also the promises ofreprisal on the term of the wilder theatres in the ensuing season. The speech, which was well pronounced, was as follows: to LADIES AID Gummi, " I come deper6t by the Proprietor to offer you the cus tomary fount of his grateful selosowledcorears fur the li beral support with which yogi beve iseepoodedos envious mid ar d uous "dritumirs sa iodupeorteut Compaq iu ihe New Ilaymaiket Theatre. " It would be tedious to detail, to you the •utnemus sad • peculiar . of such au oralerlakiva, as well as rho , new and increasing hilietroctioni with which this little eats ' blelteseut, so lour she object of tone favour (mod it easy al most he said of roe eiecties), wow is eesteed. "Oer short ausamir pledgee geodes'', eseresurbed arm, aid each soreeediug year made lea sad less by the teem/mei of the winter hothsels, his at length bete windy tisk", from :us, by die of AMC' 'Steen We she chaise theaters are breather SERBIERt SEW, to•ire to eteitoratterly to deprive ns of that small portion of the year Which had hitherto been left . free per est, it is but lair (Weed it is the nosily chaser we Wive remaining) that we, main ourselves 'of the full etteei df lite "loyal beeline granted to this Iwo , pert', should la Vetere eutleavoir ay muds as possible to • make the summer theatre • whiter one. " Of the dimealry of this attempt the Proprietor is telly aware: nevertheless he enters epee the apse field of public rompetitioa, prepared to struggle and endure; be enters it at !Present, indeed, with airecral strength, and surrounded by obstruction', yet he is wining to light ow, emit be may •at last succeed in establishing • company independent of the larger theatres, which, through the tall extent of hie bevel*, may have a jest sad equal claim to your suppqrt, iu • theatre honourably devoted to all the legitimate par. poses of the British drama. " Much of the incipient difficulty which attends use at tempts has, of course bees removed by the experiment of the preach season, sad such of the experienee beneficial to futere efforts has been obtalhed. Avid the Proprietor de sires me to assure yet., that, with his meson, his exerlioas shall gradually increase in every department in meet the wishes of an indulgent public, whom it is equally his duty, his interest, sod his di wire to serve. " Every alteration or addition by which the comfort, the comeeieuee, or the dramatic effectivenei s this theatre f sae ha improved, shall be attended, to—acid no exertion un the Proprietor's-pert shall be omitted to encourage rising Wait, and to secure such of that, already establishes!, that time and opportunity may render accessible to him. .• I have now, Ladies and Gentlemen, only in add the sin cere thanks of She several Performers for she liberal support you have erautril them, with which I heg most cordially to unite my ono, soil fur the present respectfully sod grate fully to bid you Farewell !" We are sorry to learn Mot the celebrated vocalist Miss WILSON, who was to have perlurtned on Sa turday at our theatre, in the character of Mandane, is seriously iudispowd at the residence or . IL WaLau, Esq. at Wells.—( Liuth ✓ournal.) The arrival of three new tragedies in this country from Lord BvaoN is The hero of one of these pieces is Said to he Fosc•at, son of the Doie of that name, who was unjustly banished by the Venetian Senate, alter liryilig been cruelly ti.rtured, for a crime of which lie appears to have been entirely innocent. Roncits, to his " Plea sores of' Memory," thus alludes to the catastrophe, though in a feeble and niclisrisiet mariner r Mauer home-felt pleasure prompts the PAtriot's sigh, This snakes him wi,h lo live, and dare to die Far ibis ynune w !nat. hapless role Vrosice should bluish to bear the Muse Mate; IViatiarmle irorr hi.bluutuiug years away, - - To Sorrow's lone soliloquies a gory; Whien Reason, Joslice, vainly urg'J his cause, For he roiled her sauguniary laws, Glad in return, t h u' Hope could grant mu more, . . iint daunts •nd torture haled aim to the shore.- The second trag►dy is entitled Cola: of the third the Hume has not tranvired. It is in contemplation to revive the musical sere nades at Tim Midge Wells, n► the same style as in the day. of Queen AN Na. Yesterday being All Souls Day. the annual ser mon was preached at the parish church of St. Mu , - gavel's, Westmivater, according to the will of JOIN 13t.awnrr, ronunonly called the " Oatmeal Wunivii,," deceased. She left to twenty poor wi llow, of that wall. forty slut/logo a•y►er for ever by her wilt ; twenty shillings fur a sermon. tit which, it able, they . are all to attend,; twenty shilling* to Ihtt officers of She parish fur a treat,•'and tore of the dishes at, this eutertainmeot, i►► memory of hitt, is always to. Worn oatmod podding; mail two slntl►ags trod sixpence each to the eke k and sexton. FIRa As . f r re Tit. produstal act cif providing neeimatesemMandirs o f nerso and ;be still *rimier and more certala. laity *hick • family suffers by the death of its chief sapz porter, is becoming so general, that it is necessary the puke obauhl be enabled to collimate the relative merit of the 'schemes which are offered to their choke. Tbese• schemes very from each ether to their misuser detail. bet •it appears that they arc all reducible Garter nue art other of 'the four following heads:—lot, CONTIIIIIUTIONIIIIY, Of Vilna Societies; in these Societies, those who desire lu surauce, club together: by their deposit of premium they raise a fund, mit of which they :uticmuify themselves, but each roan is individually liable, in his *Mile property, !la any deficiency that may occur. If there be a surplus of profit, they divide it; and this-they ought to do wiewitp, sad at short intends, for the memhere fur she time beta", she flat all the /HA, ought to have all the profit, whets there be any. Any mossy of what they owl, would he a ascribes ef• their property to benefit a sacceasioe of stratigeras who took no part its their risk. But, dividing is this way, a partial run of lasses 'manse or later creates a deficieacy, obese. it is that societies of this hied seldom last many years before terry break up through litigatiou, disappoiutitiest, sad us sulveucy. To obviate these objectiems, Commercial Compaaies have takes up Insurance as a business—they offer large perms. gent capitals in guareetee of their engagements—they take all Abe risk and all the pruit--the first consideration, secu rity, n effectually accomplished on this plan, but the attrac glom of* relent is wentella• A third principle has bee* elicited by modem ingesulty in these societies: at is thetoif teething all Me shareholders is sure to a certain amount, sy all4itues, whetker.they base real occasion to bemire or not. This is a certain way of ereatio,g a business fur an establishmeut, which otherwise might have clothing to do: the appearance of. busiaess pleases the unreflecting, with the chew of profits arisiog toot of their vim ueedkis sacrifices. Bin so far as the compul sion has effect, it is a Listing embarrassment cad loss to the shareholders; for if a shareholder be is want of an insurance, be wall naturally prefer his own office, without compulsion, provided its plan be equally beneficial, and be as well coo ducted as others; but if he have no want of au insurance, it is ridiculous for him to compel himself to incur the expense.' As well might a company of apothecaries be formed wader a conditiuu that each member •liould take a give. quantity of physic eves, day, to create a business. The folly of this scheme is made apparent by the event. Moot of the laser. anee Offices which have beeu set up stalls the last fitted' or sixteen years, have had the comerdsion to Mears foisted on their shareholder., and la congeniality the shaves ie all such , Ofees hare col:tinted at a discount, which discount, in some Ipeceeces. has .betn.6o rip Cent. others have broker tip alto ether. The members of the Birmingham Life Office, furmid soi the above price ple, paid the Proficient Life Vies WOOL to relieve them from the risk. they had undertake., 'MO the Landon Commercial Life Otsce paid the sestet/ilea VOW. tojwie it. • 1 The fourth principle is that of combining the attraction I,4"Riture of Premium yielded by offices on the Unites• principle, with the more important consideration of solid seeurity, afforded by offices haring permanent capitals of large amount, in addition to the fluctuating funds avails' frees the premiums. This principle lass beer applied by. the COUNTY FIRE 0/FICE and Pftosinelte Live Oentsits. with uncommon success. The original members fegengifl i permanent capitals of ample amount, soil all the washers new es well as old, share the profits equally, arcordies to their respective coatrihations. These offices lasneie no' coati/elitism we their nmaibers to insure—yet the ire their business exceeds all precedent, sad their a beeu as invariably al a great prosaism, as the abet of a similer and more recent date, bare bees at a groat discount. After all, the character and eisetket of the maisagemeist of these offices is • subject of chief inspertasice to penmen who seek security. There are cakes whkb ere remarkable fer turning clainsaste resod whenever they eau, and fee,„! the disgraceful e.rposures they have sweat:fed is Courts of Law sad Equity, these outir le be 'esiefelfy ereftlid. A difficulty of a very serious nature has oc corrrd in the removal of the fittings up in West minster Hall and the Abbey fur the Corona tion. In Westminster Hall every thing remaini in starts elan, until the Court of Claims shall de. cide to whom they may belong. Lord Gwydyr, as Lord Great Chamberlain of England, claims the fittings-up in the Hall as his perquisites of office; and Colonel Stevenson, of the Board of Works, has put in a claim outhe pint of the public, i for whose benefit, lie contends, they ought to be sold. In the Abbey, the Very Rev, the Dean hrs less ceremoniously, in the first iiistance, removed - the fittings from the choir, and afterwards finding 'them troublesome in the nave of the church, Ills 'disposed of them for the beilefit of himself and the Chapter, to whom he considers they belong. Col. Stevenson insists upon the materials beiug the pro perly of the public. The Dean has, in conse quence of a notice to that effect from the Sul;citor to the Board of Work*, paid the amount of what they produced into Messrs. Drutumonds, the bankers, there to abide the decision of the Court of Claims. Within these few days a new difficulty has arisen, which is likely to itittrfr re very male. flail) , with the dignity of the new Lord Mayor. The Lord Gieat Chamberlain, who is still in France, holds the keys of the principal entrance to %Ve,tinioster Hall, till his right is determined ; and should they not arrive in time, the Lord Mayor, on the ensuing gib of November, will have to make his way to the Hall through a very intricate and circuitous passage, by no means corresponding with the thgoiiy. of his office. The story of the Hon. NORMAN HILTON having suddenly lost his charger on which lie was riding, cud which was found to have died in consequetree of Gulf of a Loyomet bring found in his viscera, ',roves to be a stupid hoax. This *tors, with that of a Gentleman shooting a wild boar, which had suddenly Halted from a holly bush, probably ori. / tw it ted in the Sallie " idle brain," and having, with Most other Papers, hero careless enough to adopt them, we offer the best apology for our credulity by being mile fiat to expi , se their falsehood. The lave of the marvellous is not among the infirmities wijudgment lof which we have to answer, and we Therefore rage ly seise the first opportunity. when ever we have ourselves been imposed upon, of 11111 deceiving our readers.—(Tana/ow Courier.) A cati.e Praia this neighbourhood lately came before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of England, on the construction of a will ponied by a Lady, the in troductory purt of which was to these words:— " I du first desire that every thing may he literally taken as here written, and t h at on Lawyer be ens ployed to illake out what may be elleetil." The elltillltUe isstatrie could tun, however, prevent the Lawyers from having a finger in the pie, an expels. viva Chancery suit having immediately .erstated oil her death; but she stieverded in prevenuit. ° them from attaching any particular mrsising to her ex pressions, for the Court decided 44as she had no saianiag at all! and the property passed to persons whit were not.tinnsed in the • Mr. Sugia.rro, of Croydon, grocer, was thrown Frans his 110t•e Oil Tuesday. near East Grinstead, and and .was uuturtsitately killed on the spct. • 4 . ov, l a-4 ,-.14 6{44%4 .1 Pit sf•o• THE MAP... •tootrt - ) • • "letrt! l •"' - ' e stormittr ' • thank • E. .0 •, .•. .•••11rn...i. • 4 1 1. TRVILSDAY. MOVIMSIIII 1. Gusimiia, 761. 61b. beat Lord Exeter's dr. drossan, fist. 10Ib. R. 31. 200 gs. h. 11.--6 to 4 apt Gus tavus. Mr. Fox's I , lMtliVester, Est. best Lord G. H. C.ayendisti's e. by Partisan. ostpf Ridicule, Ssh 81b. D. M. 300 g.. I. ft. —5 to 2 mist NomilllVesier. %Ascription Haodionp Plate of. 501. for 3.3m.* odd upwards. D. I. a Mr. Wyndham's bl. e. Black-and4A.Bloeb. 2 7 11 8-8 14 4 7st. 216 • , 11 D. of Grafton's eb. c. Carbooaro, 3 yrs old, 7m. '1b..... Card aarendOn's cb. f. dirandols, 4 yrs old, Sat. • .. Mr. G. L. Fox's b. e. Paint.brasb, 4 'Mold, OM, 816.... 4 Mr. Greville's br. e. Dominichioo, 3 yrs old, ist..llofts. Mr. Rosle's b. in. Romp, 8 yrs 43114 Mr. James's eft. i. &Al/Hairs. 5 yrn 9140 M Pd 3 to I opt BlackAnd.all-Blaet-3 to 1 ogst .4.2 to 1 apt Romp. • • • Mr. Roneerie's debates, llst. Sib. etc Mtgs. from Mr. hes. dergsat's Letitia, fist. 81b. D. I. 200 gs. h. ft. •• • iftS icHess. -wee- Theism** Fox-boos& will asset ova Brandi, sett, washer I, at Pratt's Ikon/setliebday, at Hassietgraes sod ea Saturday, at Limpet Veld Cal Moe. purgers will egret ua Unisday, Itegipasiki t — tad Saturday, at Kansa CO UNTSRPEI r SOU:REIGN& • kieury Speed, of Noble-street, Goswelhetriser, was yes. terday Charged at Mariborougla.street Police Olike with passing a cousterfeit sovereign. He said be received it in payment for china, frost a Preoehasais....Havisg received rr gu.id character, be was discharged su be own teedWisimenee. Three sten were brought up yesterday at the .Mfasiriams House, eharged with passieg a bad soverelos Oa 111 r. L. Holahan, law stationer, is Chascery-lase. Aerobe Primmer' were. sot 'mown as commas utterer* by eke Police, they were discharged with as adsooshies thee the present case would be evidence against sines if they should hereafter be detected in similar practices. latiliatiOa was gives to the Bank of a charge against ooe'ef the Prisoners for passing a bad Wet but word was seal that the Beak dial net avow interfere is these cases, and Ur. Hesitate did not Irish to prosecute. We are isfonsed that there has been an estessisre hose of had sovereigns frost Birmingham, whirls have bees is circa. tattoo, is Leedom, about tea days. The ring is lad, and they, ate delletient is weight. . SHOCKING Aftllsivr3. Yea4 o ial a yosag PM*" PaUtillti.Wet% Heweh who it employed is the #oatiealimey of Taylor aid Ca w w Red Crow-street, bess _ p wee at work at as regime, at what is terswd 4 fording the devil," by *applying it with pieces, sr weaned Rad ilaat,. whoa anfiretuaately the 'moire Wails, aid her head was draws *monist the cogs sued teed), assirilmiliore tolieces is as umlaut. She was conveyer' 11l GMOSResPital„ where tise arm was amputated immediately. Mse to 0 Sun , precarious eastiiiios. i v Testes* "IS men was killed at atualsrrlaies Wharf, is Bore the by # bag af hops falliog ape bibirofresiallANW!. He was ally bruised sod crashed. ~. .4, r Yestenliy • vanes.. got oat of some horse tholes UM. door of • • ► hien sear the Obsdialt, asd roared shabbier'. without' lutist mkt pease at the horse'. head. The 80404 task fright, lotplieppeel dolts eliekfriers.rmal, aid came s , , 111 . s swiftness's ~rage; lie eamreemese was 1 moat a id the shafts of lie chaise were twat. edf awl, the . to pieces. The Item rue skim the r a nt pave tins aide of Blaektriers road, with the shafts at haseei. The terror ezeitei by the ilmositieut deafer et sismiliprqfjp•pengers mast lave bees witse..ed as accurate efedamition meld be formed of it. 'Vhe *ad sleets calmed every payee ea the pavement to ralidate the shops iatilibeees, execs two elderly females, Ole were sheet's& itestad by base struck with tin abaft. lee the horse gallopped by them. Tuey were carried ono a mate of %sensibility. The horse was stopped at the bridge without doing further mischief, amid takes to the Leapiug Bar stables. Mr. COBBITY, it , e understand, hes thrown open the front of his house iu Kensington, and converted it into a buteier's shop, where he proposes to sell meat at a reduced price. We understand that s new Court of Chaucer] sod a new Court of King's Bench will be built in a line with the Court of Connuon Pleas, opposite Henry VlL's Chapel, with a •tone (rotator elf round, to correspond with the original plan. They will occupy the site of the two present intermediate, coffee-houses, and open into Westminster Hall, which has been restored to its original size by the removal of the uld Court of Chancery and Court of Kiag's Bench. At the late Middy Sessions there wgre no less -Jlesex than 161 prisoners discharged from the new Prime, Clerkenwell; 120 still remain. Crane Hall, in Buckinghamshire, the seat of B. R. Maasecit, Esq. was Woolly destroyrd. by Ere on. Thursday. The flames were so rapid, that the inmates had a difficulty in escaping. The lire began in the laundry, a wing of the house, but not detached, and must have been occasion.d by some clothes left to dry taking fire. The house bad been beautified and ornamented in September Friday as Captain Joints, of the sloop Hope. and Captain PHILLIPS, of the sloop Minerva, both belonging to Carmarthen, accoinpaniell by the mate of each vessel, were coining rip the river Tony iu the boat of the Hope, the wind blowing fresh, and carrying a press of sail, they were upset off' Pil-Glas s shout ten miles from Carmarthen ; when Captain PHILLIPS and lib mote were unlor. iunately drowned.—( Both thronick.) John Bull's wonder at Mounsieur Nouo.lortg. paw's übiquity could not be wester than the trot°. uishmeut of a French gentleman, who popped into Butt's Office the other day to inquire after the Capitals.—" You will be so pod to tell me de ntionbre ads Capital you the— re draw yesterday ?"—" Why, sir, there were..."—“ Rem ro peu, stay a littel moment. Y.. 0 will tell me de Capital larger dun Two Hundred Pounds Why, Sir, there were four drawn above 2001.: there was Nu. 7,849, 30,090'." •• Alt, ma foi ! dat is good ; dat is de gran& chose. Yet, aril by whom it was sell MPH soul it, Sir."—" Bran, ha! ha! von lucky dog! vet, allows!"—' Them was No. 602, I,ooof. Sir." — " Alt, indeed! yei, who was srl dal ?" Sir."—" Eb, me foi ! Bum eucure' Vel."— " There was No. 2,032, 3001."—" And who was sel ?" " MPH, Sir."—“ Eh, mow Dieo!'tis very grand fortune. Now dea,ele last, sad who was sell .sst ?"—" Why, Sir, the last was No. 6,215., 3001. also sold by Brsx."—" Eh, de Diable t 'los !roe chose impossible, KISH sell all de four ?"—" Yew, Si,. and in a former Lottery he told all the three Thirty Thud. trands."—" Den be is von golden philawoplier. I sill buy, 1 will—let me see. Yes, 1 will buy your ;hop." His asisbitiots was at kat, however, -matinsted with three tickets • ma that ha has Omen chance. of gaiaiaggloo. two Thirty.'noassods I jet In the whet, ; sad we bai t oo d ou b t this will have the good luck of selling jinni. • ~ 9 10,144 LAW INTELLIGENC'IL b t• .4 i 4 COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN, • FaroAy, I' 4 :ovum& 2. The LORD CnAricELLoa come into Court at half-past tru o'clock, and was occupied the whale of the day ul til four o'clock in hearing appeals, of no interest except to the parties ecumenic& THE •TToRNEy-GENERAL C. ens coorrita4' COMPANY. Mr. HART ' , toed there warm petition in this rase, and it was of the greatest importance to the partici that it should be heard. The case must he 113 the recollection of hi% Lordship. a' it waii braid heron, him on the isifurination being filed. It rriaird to irr charity. Whot he bad to ask of his Lordship was. that he Would appoint ill early day for the bearing or the petition. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Let it be put in the paper fur Monday at' glut. To-morrow (this day) will be the 'wenn , ' Seal before Term, and Tuesday next the third Seal. . COURT OF RING'S BENCH, WRITIIII4.YER. • FIDDAT. Novt~arß 4. At the sitting of the Court a decently dressed mauaddres , rd their Lordships, stating, that there was • coospinicyegainst the authority of the Court the'stiihority of the State, the facts of which 'be should vtate. The Luna CUM JVSTICR inquired if he had aflidavits The applicant replied that the facts would not. lAA of it. ! The COVIST said they could not hear hint with. out, and he withdrew. GOOD V. BENYON. This was a bill of exceptions to the direction of Mr. Justice Bayley in this cause, in which a verdict was found for the Plaintiff. Good and Benyon were linen-drapers and partners in trade; duimg the minority of Benyon, all the goods purchased were paid for, slid their was tin tvidetice to shew that sitter he came of age any goods were purchased. But no notice was ever given of a ilia.oliation of partnership. The question was, whether for debts incurred after he come of age Benyots was liable. Mr. LI4TLEDALE subusttled, that Benyon could not be liable. A contract. lulu which he entered during hie minority, could not be binding upon him, and as the turtuerblup was invalid, there could be na occasion formally to dissolve it. ' Mr. Justice Best. said, that in the case of Mitoses v. Blogg, nr Bth Manton, it had been held by the Court of Common Pled:, that an itilact partner was bound to give notice that he was a parts tier no longer. ` Mr. PARKE, for the Plaintiff, contended fur Benyou's liability. It was not because Mayan ' had entered into a contract of partnetship, and because a contract nas presumed to continue till, notice of its discoutinuatice that Benyou was liable, but because.he had held himself forth te ; the world a 1 a partner, und to be accredited accordingly. It Ilied been held that a mats employing au agent tea ,titmice pumbaser for him, and afterwarda dismissing that agent without giving notice of his dismis sion, was liable for purchases afterwards made by the agent without his authority. . _ Mr. LITTLEDALE, in reply, insisted that the partnership haring been altogether vcid, needed not a formal notice of dissolution. The COURT thought that the partnership W 3% voidable, but nut void. Benyon had certainly been engaged in the partnership. On coining of age• he left off dealing, but he gave no notice to the world that lie had done so. A man might make . himself liable us a partner without having been en either in law or in feet, as soon as hr held hitmelf forth to the *odd as a partner, and he continued liable if he omitted giving notice that he win a partner in. longer. Judgment for the Plaintiff. PHILLIPS b. BARBER. This was an action MI a policy of insurance on the ship----. The policy was for one year.— The.cause was tried before Mr. Justice Best. at Guildhall, when a verdict was found for the Plain tiff on the first count of the declaration. By the words of the policy the ship was to be protected " from all perils of tire sea and in port, and born all other hurts and thmage• which might happen to her." The vessel sailed from Englund to St. John's, in New Brunswick, and safely delivered lier cargo, afterwards she was put in u graving dock (a dry doel) for repair, previoue to her voyage homeward, and on the 16th of October (within a day of the expiration of the term of the policy) a violent storm of wind arose, by which the ship was met turned in the dry dock, and much damaged. For this loss the insured brought his action against the. underwriters. At the trial Mr. Justice Best held that on the second count of the declaration the Plaintiff could not recover, as it 'Heged the loss to be by the perils of the sea, which it war not. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the underwriter*, now de murred to the first count of the declaration. That count set out the accident in the manner 111 which it happelesl, " that the vessel being, on the 16th October, its a certain dry dock," &c. which allega tion, he contend. d, did not bring it within the 'take protected by the puhicy, lle was aware of the words " all other hurts and damage.," but they must be taken to Ise in cotiliarmity with the mow opeethe words, and to Enema all other loots mod damages aritrieg from perils of the sea. Their weir risks to which ships were subject, and fur which the insurers were out held to be liable, such as the damages lone to the bottom of the vessel by worms im a but climate, or the holes made by rats. lu the case of Thomson r. Whitmore, its 341 7'aurdoe s the ship was shored up in Gosport harbour, when. by the flowing of the tide, the snores nese canted away, so that when the tide ebbed the. ship fell on her broadside, and ass damaged. There the decla. tuition alleged tile loss to be by waves of the sea. Lord Mansfield said the Plaintiff could trot recovers because a damage happening on land could nut be culled a peril of the sea, and the Omit afterwards confirmed his Lordship's bifiliioll. • Mr, ettlyTT, for the Plaintiff, was rising to ad. dres s th e Court, when he was clopped. • • ' The Loin cIIIFF JUSTICE said, there was no doubt the Plaintiff - Wight to rectum. -He was out • i t utan g led by the first caws, attieb. mewl) , I'4'lo, ittni the octidrut happolvd: The question was, 1 4 a 1