The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-29 00:00:00

71!E COI/RT. have sek;. ..:s4 the following from among the racist el Yesterday about half past twelvc ;:e . toek her Ma- r - • jetty and the Princesses . s .ugu na, Elizabeth, Sophia, .itches of DEVONSI II it F.—.Pettiecat brown crape, spotted and Amelia, arrived at St. James's Palace Ire- with silver; silver cords cud tassels; booty and teen of purple n velvet; head-dr oet , wi th mitts of diemonde aod feethers. the Queen's House ; s o on after the Pritie ,* lotte of Wales, attended by Lady 1.1 , - * our- Countess of KENMARE—A white crape petticoat, f.iused arrived at . with 'deer, a dreary of the same, orewir up with a burial of the Palace, and continued with aer I%lajesty and the violet ; train of white craae, trimmed with silver. Princesses tin the Draw ;- • • ...g-Room commenced. Countess of BRIDGEWATER—A black crape dress richly About fialE•o- 4.,st * emereidered in black s les and rich hu i • free , • one his Majesty arrived at de ' n g g 1 / 4 * ...ace, and held a Chapter of the Order of the 1.3.1 y el. CAVENDISH-- white crape dress, beautifully Bad " , which vas attended by his Royal Highness orusio..inisii, with !else!. fringe and spangles, white the Duke of York, Sir Joseph Ranks, Sir %%Mbar! . tassel-, with r ich blond lace ; body, train, am! s, u cerresporid. 1 hos dress was uncommonly beentatul. Fawcett, the Earl of Malmsbnry, Lord 1 . 3 c 'ale- Lady A. PERCY — Wh ite :rape dress, ornamented with quiere, Lord Ilsailzy, and several others of that hoops and tassels of sever. Noble Order, when General Litnlis, now Sir Da- Lady C. PONSONBY This lady's dress was the same as yid Dundass vr.ss nireated with the Red Ribbon, her fair comities, Lany H. Cavendish's, white and silver. vacant by ate death of the late Sir `illiam Emelt'. Lady S STEW ART, daughter of the Earl of Galloway— tom. Sir Is:cte, Heard, and the pr.T.er r)iticers from A white satin petticoat covered with draperies of embroidered the timid ' s Offices attended the ceremony. net, and wreaths and leapt of beads. About F....2:f past two their Majesties and the Prin- Lady M. TAYLOR—IVIrite dues, lilac drapery, elegant cessei c'stcre.l the Drawing-Room, which was at- and simple. In:kJ by the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, Lefty MCLGRAVE—A white crape petticoat with white the Duke of Clarence, the Dake of Cunihur- satin 5"11' twtw isted with silver , train of white eei "vet' t.hambro muslin, ornamented with silver. Lind, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Archbishop NlL.msU i lki v — ai rr d hi tr t a e il cra o p f ie rjr...i.tittiecia,arts,netwittihinibienadii with of Dublin, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Secrete siert of State, the Lord Chief Baron, the Judge of leant lace; i headdese, white erape, g serer wisest-care, and • the Admiralty, the Lord Mayor of London ; and diamonds. the Nobility and Gentry who attended were nio! a Two Miss MONSONS—White crape petticoats, with yellow numerous than on many Birth-days. There were drapery and heed chains; body amid train of yellow tra;)e trim present need with bland lace. Nlis CIIAPLIN—White crape petticoat, wreaths of !ilia: of Dekse--Itembitreh, Portland, Lords, lefoutrose, St. Albans. es Leerefues—Devoireleire, Nluntrisee, Northumberlatid, ht. Al- the valley ; pur p le roe the de wary; beed-drees, spaogled crape, diamonds, knots of venom reelson ionoude, and white bone, Leeds. itirr.m.s--Cirrel4s,Sali4hury, Worcester, Ely, Thoneind. feathers. ilareitmesme—Cinsell,Lly, Beth, Salisbury, I leadfort, Lady MILDIII.IY—A white crape petticoat, with a drapery twin. of Wee, ornament:el with silver tassels, cords, do .tc.; lady Pewee--eeanligen, Weelseleee, Dartmouth, elacelesfielcl, and train to correspond; heed-dress, diamonds, feethers, Sc. Ay/es:one Ilenanswu, Effirigliem, Berkeley, Morton, Grusvc- Laly LYGON—Illue crape dress, trimmed with beads ; ww, Galloway, Rowityls, Bed:int:one Carniarvon, flareourt, heed-dreu, a profusion of diamonds. Cliestereted, Underwater, Leahy, Uxbesdee, Mouritnorris, Moire, Seetecer, Asecetue, limasuosuen, Meline.hury, Fort eseue, Mies LYGON--Pettico it whiter-rape, fancifully ornamented Chatham, Dar nley, Ikeedelbatte, Fife, Dewed, Craven. with buds of ureter flowers; lire ruin white. Tier beauty of Ceeetcroce—litulti, Herrington Effingham, the Lady, and tire 11111pic elegance of her dram, attracted men- Grosvenor, Dertittuutle Caeiriarson Cardigaa, Ilareoure, Ay_ venal attention. Cne.tinnekl,Bridgewaw, Ourby, Mu t i l a ti on:is i Essex, H an . titre. DUDLEY NORT:T —A. white crape dress, with St. Vincent, liebrolge, D4r..1...1 Stamford, Cork, Bestronerigh s bead ; rich bead tassels, with very fine point lace. Kenmere, &vedette...see, Live7wol, Roolyir, Chatham, Egan- Mrs lIENEAGE—A violet crape petticoat, ornamented tow.. wala heads and tassels; body, train, cud head-dress to cone- Visenosts--Sylvey,Wentworth, Howe, Lowther Castlereagh, seend. Moe, Ceureseey, Falmouth. Fseitodedtaol....sereistwortle, ferether, Limerick, Ceurtenay. Hen. Mrs. T. HENEAGE—White crape petticoat, with Lorils—eAsolierst(Leed in !!acting; Somerville, Willougeby bead tassels; very firm . vault Lice body, teen, and beast-drew da Broke, Sehey, Ilawkeieury, Shrifeted, Hervey, Howard, to eeneeeig'n't WeLeeeheele DP.sitt KinglAi'ds Petra, Stanley, Bult"iii Gus- Mrs. C.kSWALL.—.I lilac crape dens, ornamented with ford, L. Gower, O. Somerset, Gray, Mulgrese. ltede' efes beautiful point lace, and rice eruhruidered steel bands. leadstock, Newberough, Cure" Somers, Cathcart, Danced- airs.o ERS'eINE. ape dress, embroidered with Ol sson, FLarevrood, Hobert, ReLte, Waterer:, Tempietown, . fir- zaa C. ' ~' d deo, Korn, Hotharn, 1 k Dimstaterille, Yarborough, Chet- ye" ornamented w " ' r " wynd, Giameaus, Wodelieuse, Melville, Montgomery, Alen- Mrs. S. SMITH—A purple crape dress, with embroidered tape, Paget, Biome, Purehester, Defers!, J. Thyisue, J. lie- grey border. sesford, Watithere, Hendry, Pelham. Mrs. 11. WILLIAMS.— k white crape petticoat, orns- Baron Netkeir mented with lime and silver, train of blue and silver cambric „Ilialuips—eGiesw.ester, Gerold, St. David, Durham, Lincoln, „ me le e "Paris ich. Mrs. GAMBIER.—White crape deep silver fringe drapery, !Ashes—C. Johnston, Tbynne, Wymard, Pelbam, Finch, with reeds of flowers and li lies of the valley, sitter Isr e deoid, ltottiar.‘, Howard, Dowager Larigliam, sp angledcord and tassel:, and point lace, fancifully displayed; head- Kintiaed, Caicos', Howe, E. !!attar, Sinclair, Grey, Dudley drew, ostneli feathers and di:tunnels. asid Ward, James, Milgrim, A. Coil, Allen, Ttenslienit, Cusopton, C. Walpule, J. Percy, A. Pettey, E. Percy, lion. Miss G. PILHA.M, daughter to Lord Yarboroirgh— Bentanck, Bromiey, H. Finch, C. Duecone cafe' ee, Stanley, White cpe petticoat, ornamented with lilies of the valley ; Lucas, 4.Uvats, Petry, C. Denier, I luemo, &mum, Stretford, body and train to correspond. H eekeeber b liesee Yi Newark ' Niaeneni, C. L eeile s T • Miss M'CLEOD—A petticoat of white crape camilla, japo ner, E. Monks, A. Spetices, Easton, Bryon, eilenbereie, nic flowers, with white cords and tassels; the drapery and tiraisthem, Metcalfe, N. Duncem, Seopturd, Beirrey, S. Glynn, pocket holes ornamented with white satin ribbons and blond C. Wrimehturi, C usenet, Clanhuessil, Wodehome, Neelville, lace; Way and train white crape, to correspond; herhead- C Jeteksuson, elurnington, A. Cleveiitig, Gating, Nurthwick, dries was simple and elegant. ;fume, Cede:moon Cathcart, C Rllolole, Ceniebeil, Paget, H. Sullivan, A. Cumberland, S. Ryder, Reteurst, C. Vernon, Miss Cl lAPLIN—A white crepe petticoat, with bead fringe and embroidered drapery, cord , and tassels of beads; body and Kent, Perterfengten Morogeinery, L. Spencer , eVintingtort, S. Ryder, H. Cavendish, C. Porrismby. train light blue chaniberry, richly trimmed with blond-lace and Amememaia--Fameh„ Neapolitan, Danish, B avar i an . !l ye _ beads; heed-dress to correspond. This dress was uticonmeeily dish. AWllliaa, Impanel, Turkish Charge d'Aifaire, Hanoverian, ele ga nt ' Portuguese. MisiCOGHLAN, sister to the Countess of Barrymore—A Hates (Groom is Waiting), William Fawcett, S. mud splendid white and silver dries; looked very fascinating. Cottrell, W. Langham, G. Osborne, .1 Coiiinaton, J. E Miss L. KENT wore a white dress, beautifully ornamented W. lunar, C. Cott" C. Kent, J. Riddell, W. Scott, with b ee e e H. Stratchey, E. Clark, A. Hume, R. siniluw s C. R. liaison, G. Rossell,.l. Banks, J. Heard. Admual Berkeley. Goers/6-1 fa:court, Dundas, Needham, Fox, Burton, Smith, Ferhes, Balfour Stanwick, Tonyn. COLiflel.-.Flllie,o'Nlcklin (Sever Stine), Harris, Renwick, Cheater, Stop(..rd, Dalrymple. eeptema--/estessiord, Berkeley, Chester, Pierrepont, Green- Krunwl Deetere—eeiuceot (Dean. of Westminster) B.e.s ese Kean—Addington, Calvert, Willuwes, Erskine, Carswell, Web. Clesinpnew, B Watson, Kuria Carr, Callow, Lumley, tAielser, Thalia's" Wallec.:, O. Mu:end, Villiers, sssss Timmy, A. Phipps, Shaw Lefevre, Smyth, Laurie, Wed, felteresiel, Banks, Agar,•Blackett, Wlndhern, Tomkins, Van /titan, Hence'', Laurel, Bwit , ilarachlitie, North, D.:unison, Dc Kinney, Hume', Currie, G. Vansiteut, Peachey, Stuart. Mleeeeses -- Wilkmees Lemielmeer. Burdett, Ina., Med ia/tell, Crew, On4ow, Gnome s Peiehell. Lloyd, Logan, Kent, Batailolple Shaw Lefevre, Laurie, H. Williams, Grant, Moore, Palmer, TOMO, Prettyman, Mositague, Sinecoe, Price, A. Stanhope, Sullivan, blaceet, Penns, Be ee e e e ee e, M. I'lid. Rue tissue, LP your, NI. Pitt, Pseet, Hale, Barring lima H. Jedrull, Needham, M. Sutto n , Stuart, Hetieage, Hioetthfre, Chichester, Kettle Malcolm, Fordyce, Fume S. Stanhope, Fordyce, Cuiree, Worklcy, }sack, Vansittart, T. Kluane, Gambia., Morton, Rebb. Alimes—Strachey Lou, two Lowtbers, Lawrence, Langham, two Cooks, two Wa/poles,Legon, three leenu, Vaughan, two James's, two Allen; three Ceurtenays. -Etliker, De Hannay, Miessee, Craven, Hinehlefie Woruey, Vansittart, Tenser, Dishwood, Mater, Burdett, F. Murton, Ingerferd. The following Presentations took place to her RuZSTY : Lady Agnes Percy, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Lady Sapina Stewart, by the Marchioness of Blandford. Lady Harriet Cavendish, hs the Duchess of Devonshire Lady Caroline eoneunby, by the Countess of lleeburough. Hou. Miss G. Pelham, sixth daughter to Lord Yarborough by Lady Theodosia Vyner. Hun. Mrs. D. North, on her marriage, by the same. Two Miss Lowther:, by Lady Lowther. Bliss Ingerford, by Lady Caernarvon. Miss Strachey, by the Lady in Waiting. Mew Erskine, by the Cotner,' of Roselyn. Lady Montgomery, by Lady Eglintoon. Me s Dahwood, by Lady Clonmel. Mier Miller, by Lady Clunmel. Mrs. Caswell, by Lady L. Spencer. Miss Burdett, by Miss Langham. Ble Stuart, by Lord Ilawkeshury. Mr. Heneage, by Lord Petre. Mrs. I/enrage, by Lady Petra. Mr. Thomas tieneege. by Lord Yarbosough. Hon. Mrs. le lienrage, by Lady Petri. 'the following were likewise presented Mr. Peette; tereStreekley, Maw Turner Viscountess Low ther, Mr. Caiurail, Mrs. Bebe, Lary F. Merton. The Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, on their coming to their Title. Mr. and Mrs. Blacket, on their marriage. Lady Aummta Claveting, for the first time these Wren years. • The following were at Court for the firit time this .mason Lady Grey, Lord Courtney, throb Miss 'Ootittneys, Miss The Drawing-Room did not close till past five o'clock, after which his Majesty had a conference with Lord Hobart and Earl Harrington. At six o'clock their Majesties and the Princesses returned to the Queen's House. MRS. ROBINSON'S ROUT. This Lady gave her first elegant party this season on Wednesday evening, which was attended by near f:.nt, of the first rank and fashion in London. Among the qgnipany we observed— Farts--Kemnare and Macclesfield. 1'i.,..0w0.r-..Bulkeley, Idaho:6s, Wentworth, Gosford, and Strangford. LarJ*---Biluting, Sunderland, Blayney, G. Beresto►d, A. Hamilton, Langfurd, Cole, and Carrington. Sirs—J. Hippeolcy, G.Sehright, T. Yeacharn, H. Dasltwood. General Lemont. C.fairds—Vansittait and W. Stratford. Capt , Mrs—Bouverie, and J. P. Beresidrd. !st.ora.—Vl olfc , GarthAtoru, Ager, E. Walpole, Hunt, Walpole, Holmes, Daaltwood, Montgomery, Freemantle, H. Grant, and Talb.o. Daeheaart—Northemberland, and Bolton. lltarciaareota—Dowager Bath. _ Coonieer—.Keumare, Macclesfield, Portarlington, and Lei trim. l'ii , innoever--Ilulkeley, and Allan. Pane, Sunderlin, Warren, Sebright, H. Sullivan, .1 Adam, A. Bingham, J. Percy, Hippeiley, A. Carpent , r, lie:dy, Hale, Laymonn, Binning. Cawdor, C. Huward, Cl.f ford, Soinenott, two, Thyone4, W. Wynne:, E. Alexander, Dawavt, Peuchall, Haulocke, C. Lennox, Clements, Langford, and King Ali,traxel—Walimle, L. Brooke, Hilt, Randolph, Peachall, Markham, Walpole, Butler, Stratford, Freetuantle, Sparrow, Gatthshore, H. Grant, A. Willnuns. Miwa—Farte, Campbell, Sebright, two Hippesleys, Hale, two Markham:, Pcacham, two Byngi, Malone, Benson, \V. Wynne, Stratford, Hunlocke, HAMA, Canter, Sparrow, H. Grant, and Allan. I. This morning the Royal Family will visit the Ex hibition, after which they will leave London for Windsor. Yesterday morning his Majesty and the Duke of Cumberland, attended by General Gwynne, rode into Pimlico ; but returned to the Queen's House. The visit of the Countess of KENMAILE yesterday at Court, was the first since her return to England. Captain MAcsi ...masa* is now recovering very fast from the effeets of his late wound • and though his fever continued yesterday, his physicians did not consider hint' in arty degree of danger. The. gtaad ,lxistallation of the Knights of the se vOßlOrders will - be liept at tßa.nelagh on the 29th of May. Lord .NxwaaK's three sons, with the younger branchef of Fibers, are preparing to aft as Esqiiires on the occasion. .The karlof Dxisax gave a splendid dinner, yes p, *t• his 1 - itoom,•in Grosvenor-square to his Awl& ; Highness the. Prince of WALES, Duke of New/ Duke-of Lxl;•4sir S et , Viscount. Mint mt.", yit,kg Lxvssomp.,Mx. Fox, Mr. Gag* Mt..SOEILIDAN, General FrrzeitTittct, *MA STED. 77, Niro and Mr. H. HIATINOTE. ..agwai, RM. 1111447a1e. The great number of presentatitlng, gad olso of grit-visits to Court fert* year, fewnialeawas with a variety of beautiful new drams. lisisrialiog a sea son at which faJlion takes a decided change, we _•. • . , POT.IL ACAPPII The near approach of the annual the produdions of this excellent institution an apology for our endeavours to sustain • Charafter, if they draw the attention to our observations on the Arts, which allied to Literature. No man can form a properjudgment in England, who is not apprized cious origin, and the peculiar difficulties they have struggled. It is not our intention to ofFer a mini the Arts in England; a work which --To discuss the question concernini Henry IV. at (Hampton-Court), in whether painted on the Continent dt Henry, or in England after his return the merits of that work ; and to cl fur our country, the discovery of painting trace the contents of the monasteries, positories of the Arts, through the and robberies which accompanied t. would require the patience and discrirni Antiquary, and the taste of the real t and t.ould swell, under the most concise a work, , large The Arts were not objeas of public til the reign of Henry VIII. They had been recently revived found in France a benignant soil. In England, the Reformation, by _ churches of paintings and images, confined leCted produaions of the Arts of Gr in private houses. Francis I. in Efery thing the rival stead of encouraging this mode of sures, and brooding. over them in pri still a passion in England, countenanced decoration of churches, and scattered taste over all France, by a liberal patronage drea del Sarto, Rustici, Rosso, Primaticcio, and N icolo. Henry, it is true, patronised Ho, giano : but the subjefts congenial Oyu the period, the miracles and sufferings martyrs, were forbidden, and could be replaced. The severity of the Reformation was der Elizabeth ; :tnd Zucchcro commenced siness of portrait-painting, which Iv time, the principal occupation of artists. James was too much a pedant to Charles I. invited and patronised . he could have kept and maintained the Arts would have nourished. The civil wars and the pretended repub) an it:titre:num ia the dominion of taste, Charles 11. xv....s frivolous in eve though he possessed the cartoons of ; Rubens had magnificently ornament Charles employed Verio in silly deci confined the talents of Sir Peter Lel; representations of the beauties of the The disputed succession to the Crown, by the errors of James 11. and the Revell the attention of government on war • and it was not until the reign of his George 111. that the genius of Reynolds persed the few foreigners who deprave improved the public taste; and gal to that body of artists who petitioned bestow his august patronage on the nominated the Royal Academy. The concurrence of public encouragement, the Royal favour, in the annual Exhibitions produdions, and the leJures and example - • lamented President, have produced - of considerable Artists ; and told may be expeded from English talents struded and patronised. We will not, at this time, charaderi! ists ; because we may do it, with more their works come under our notice, marks on the Exhibition of the present The Earl of LAUDERDALE is gone to canvas for the vacant seat in the lie is strongly supported by the as Duke of ROTHLSAY. The Duchess of BUCCLEUGH, and main in Scotland for the season. The grand Procession of Chairs liveries of the DEVONSHIRE and Bt.s, from Devonshire-house to St. James• notice of the whole neighbourhood DEVONSHIRE and six footmen, and ' five footmen, and four chairs. The Duke of RUTLAND and famil' town this day from Belvoir Casa!, Lord SPENCER CHICHESTER arri Tuesday from Paris, and the Duke night from Bath. Private letters inform us, that lielvoet, destined ostensively fur suffered so much in the late tenir that they have been obliged to disenn the mel4 but the stores, and that again be rendered fit for sea f months to come. It is said that the Court of Direaors India Company, have made consil in the allowances of their several Wa. The abuses in the Warehouse Department been the subjed of very general has been said, that the Committee lar department, did not formerly , power to give redress to those who monstrate against them. The only article in the Paris Papers the question of peace or war, is a Argun. It observes—" If credit i the assurances of persons of high the difficulties raised by the Cabinet -_ will be removed between the present tii 10th of May, to which period the F journey is deferred." Accounts have been received France, that the Porcber, an extra in the mouth of the Bay of Bengal, the Isle of F rance, has been condemned cif of Prizes at Paris. The Porcher . within the period fixed by treaty, when should be.restored ; but the captors were the conclusion of rase. The Porch(' •% of imme n lalue, little short of 200,0' Wed evening the SeAxisn -had an. audience of =hour of Lord ' in Downing-street, to -whom he denials. k ' . • , , .1 . . . • . • - . .. i 1 2-. . L.l IV Mr7II2I.I.!GE,VCE. . sal Exhibition of COURT OF RING's EIVN(_1•1 ______, .. lAr RITNINsTRR, APRIL LI. ' : " • i rtitution may be • sustain a Literary BROWN 11. LEESIMG. 01 , Lion of the public This was one of the cases respeaing the abuse of hich are so nearly the process of the Court, in which Mr. G a itaow, . last Term, moved to stay the proceedings, and that. rent of the Arts Mr. Shearman, an attorney, might answer the ma t t • ~, of their inauspi- ters of au affidavit. It will be remembered, that' • t :lties under which the Defendant had been arrested for a very large sum of money, letPevalon, a Sheriff's officer.— l a minute history of Upon examining the warrant, the name of Joshua I Ii is much wanted. Wilkinson appeared upon it as the attorney. Upon ng the piaure of applying to that gentleman, he disclaimed all n Herefordshire • knowledge of the transaaion. In the mean time a luring the exile of summons was taken out on the part of the Plaintiff, , eturn; to discuss in order that he might be at liberty to change his :laim or disclaim attorney , and appoint Mr. Shearman ; a Judges t f tainting in oil ;to order was obtained by forging the consent of Mr. ies, the great re- Wilkinson, who never had been concerned at all, • • , the confiscations to the summons. Upon Mr. Garrow's application I the reformation, to the Court, last Term, it turned out there was no, :rimination of t h e pretence of any aaual debt due by the Defendant, real Connoisseur ; and that the Plaintiff declined coming forward to , noise talents, into support his pretended claim. In consequence of this, a Rule was made, calling upon Shearman and . e et blic attention un- Devalon to answer the matters of the affidavits. . . Mr. ERSKINE shewed cause on the part of Mr. . din Italy ; and Shearman ; and the whole of what he said in exte- nuation of his condua amounted to this : That Mr. by stripping the Shearman had a clerk of the name of Atkinson, who ' confined the col- had been guilty of a number of disgraceful itaions. Greece and Italy and that this clerk having sued out the writ in the name of Wilkinson, had presumed to substitute his al of Henry, in- name as the attorney, without any legitimate autho- I colleaing tree- rity for that purpose ; that he had confessed his de- privacy, which is linquency, and had offered to come forward to vin- • iced the increased dicate the charafler of Mr. Shearman, but had not :red the seeds of been as good as his word, having altogether ab- )atronage of An- sconded. Mr. Shearman, however, admitted that ! i ll •imaticeio, Celini, he had, subsequent to the discovery of his clerk's L . nerarious proceedings, frequently seen him at his )Ibein and Torre- office, were he had occasionally filled up writs, and . .. with the taste of copied letters, down to as late a period as January last, but he positively declared he had not seen hint nos of saints and .., . da not suddenly since that time. The result of Mr. Sheaman's affidavit was, that he cast the whole blame oe'` the was increased un- transaction on Atkinson, who had not thought pro- , . . , • imenced that bu- per to come forward. • eas been, to this Mr. PARKE shewed cause on behalf of Devalon, artists. the officer. His excuse for him was, that he had possess taste. received the writ, in the usual way, from Atkinson, • . i. I Rubens; and if whom he had known, about two years before, as the i! xi his authority, clerk of Shearman, and who told him he had been • , authorised to use the name of Wilkinson. i republic, created We should have mentioned that Mr. ERSKINE taste. stated the affidavit of Atk i nson, who admitted that , every thing ; for the whole was his contrivance, and that Shearman Rafaelle; though had no share in it whatever. ! cued Whitehall; Mr. GARROW, in support of the Rule, observed . decorations, and that some good had already come from this pro , ly to the amorous ceeding; for Devalon, the officer, had left the court- 1 he Court. try, and he hoped the decision of the Court would . prevent his coming heck again. He observed it :rows, occasioned P Revolution, fixed was the duty of Sheriff's officers, when they re- var and politics ; ceived writs from persons whom they only knew as . is present Majesty attornies' clerks , to apply to the principals , in order . ri , ynolds arose ; dis- to ascertain whether they had been properly issued. raved rather than It w as no justification of their conduct, after they e we spirit and soul had arrested a man, and deprived him of his liberty, tned the King to upon a surreptitious process, to say that he had re- • • establishment de- ceived it of a person who could not be found, and that the*Plaintiff himself must t) in search of him. . i . ouragement, with He contended, from a variety o f circumstances, and ... ,i particularly from Shearman having employed A t- xample Exhibitions of its. kinson as his clerk after he knew of his v ill a i n i es, of the late cd great numbers at the whole was a conspiracy, in which Shear - 1 the world what man was as much implicated as any of the rest. He ~ dents properly in- therefore trusted the Court would not release Shear- man from the effea of this proceeding, until he had telerise these Art- found Atkinson, and produced him in Court. more propriety, as Lord ELLENROROUGH observed, that Shearman had, by what he heet sworn, very fully answered a in the ensuing re- eseet year. the charge in excidperrn of himself, as to his•eri- ginal participation in the transaction, but he had -e left his explanation short with regard to the period gone to the North, ulterior to his knowledge of Atkinson's conch*, for • ,e Scotch Peerage. it appeared, that subsequent to the first application Prince of WALL f S ' to the Court, Atkinson had been in habits of corn- I. munication with him as to his concerns. Even now - 1 and family will re- Shearman had not sworn lie did not know where At. kinson was, or where he might be found, so as tei be rs and the splendid made amenable to the Court. His Lordship thought e LSBOROUGH family it fitting this Rule should be enlarged until Atkins on nes's, attrafted the could be brought before the Court. id; the Duchess of The Court remarked, that if Shearman had as- I the BESBOROUGH. SI • Sted the prosecutor in finding out Atkinson, he would have stabd in a very different point of view. Family returned to The Ruld was accordingly enlarged, as were the ' ' l ve e , Rules in two other causes of a similar description. rrid in town on , 1 A person oldie name of Carr, a man apparently ke of Go &DON last in a low situation in life, against whom a verdiet in ejeamcnt had been obtained for a small piece of e the squadron at land, and who had been attached for not delivering - or Louisiana, has it up, pursuant to his undertaking, was brought • up in custody, in order that he might redeem . ipestuous weather, isenbark, not only himself, by giving up what it was no longer possible for him to hold : he was offered twenty il it the ships cannot for more than two pounds, and to be forgiven all the costs, if, by his consent, he would spare the patty the trouble and , . • redors of the East delay of having recouree to a writ of possession. iderablc reductions Mr. ERSKINE, his Counsel, wished to perseede hil2 Ararehouse-keepers to surrender the land amicably, but the man .at first ; partment have lon g , refused to go near him in order to listen to what he complaint ; and it had to say ; at last, upon an assurance from M. !e for that parties- Erskine that he would not eat him, he ventured to ly possess sufficient eve him his ear ; but it was in vain the Learned rho ventured to re- Counsel remonstrated with him ; his eloquence in • genend so persuasive, had no more effect upon the Defendant than the lyre of Orpheus on the Thracian ipers that relates to , 1 women. He shook his head, and positively refused a passage from the , to be the voluntary instrument of surrendering his is to be given to !I consideration, all territory. inet o f S t. J, ertee e s , Lee 1 -ELl ! Exaortouoit desired the Plaintiff's ▪ went tiniennd the Counsetl'o gte.is.waosion of - the land by issuing an i execution on the judgettueet e eobeerving, that when • he FIRST CONSUL'S that was done, the Court- would ete.e. eider whether • . . -any further punishment was due to the Defenclast lat Lloyd's from for his contumely and obstinacy. -dig , '..... , .. -. •a India ship, taken . Th e D e f en d ant C arr was reman d e d to prison. : • ---....., al, and carried into . . ' :inured by the Coun- ••••••••■lllll I . ' reivr ' was captured COURT OF CHANCERY. AP RIL 28. , when vessels taken HALL V. 'READ. '• i ors were apprised-Of The Plaintiff, a broker, had sent a bureau, value • )orcher Was, apr tee three guineas, for sale to *the East-Indies ;it was • returned unsold and damaged. It was sent, upon . ,!+ 10 :4 2 , ;;A e:we L ad . KAt l is i vr , ctiorerit:i its arrival in England to the Defendant, a carpenter, . to Tepeir it. The,latter, in mending it, discovered a • I private drawer containing 10,0 g,uineas,, which he ken and returned the bureau; for the raendiag of . . .. , . 1 ' ..,..0 1511riara‘ . - - - • 'No , r • v.. 4,..;..„.1.„-r?.....•'.. - ,;.. 41 ,,,...• e'''' ... - ' . . I