The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-21 00:00:00

that, I CArrf.TITAr:IB and Mt. rC;TY.Ii, in order to get them back info place end power, v o do nit i,esitate to embarrass the nr::, turn cut the Ministry, dissolve cie Parliament, throw eie whole kingdom into confud , in, and break those ties of alliance now forming with the Continental ? ewe rs, we cannot say ; we only know that such is the result. his being the state of the ease, it is a w'lfol falsehood, and mean perversion of the fad, to say, that the Ministers have sought to entrap the conscience of the Kt o, that they are lying in wait, to caten the conscience of the trio, and have only given l eap for the moment, until another opportunity may arise.—The Catholics hat: pressed the merane open the Minister, and the Minisier, in bringiag it ecrward, has only obeyed his sense of duty ; but the s.ene feeling which urged him to adopt the Ine4- “rt,M;glit also enjoin the propriety of abandonin.; it, the moment it has been found impracticable.— • d now, supposing the CAPININGS and CAsTi.l - and the whale of the present Opposition *mid in the Cabinet, we ask, are they prepared hot die probable result ? Had a growing opposition forc• .ut the Ministry, were the voice of the public -n their successors, they might possess some con tile:lce in emit strength ; but twat tot being the toe, what prospe.it have they, that they will not bi outvoted, before they are a m inth old? and, in brat eve t, ate those persons who advised His M facia . v to tarn nut .t Ministry, stroaq in the al faion. of the people, in no danger? Mr. Pritct• Tst is well acipt tinted wihi the Law and Cc.nsti tirdon of England, and can :tamer the qu reseeet to the New it is reported that the Duke if Posy arns his been de,ired by His MAJSSTY to farm it, in C"4llldinn with Lords Eilacis and El wit Laßue, ; who, in case of any difficulty, are to call in the advice of Viscount dolt vs! i s and Lord Low Tin e ; and that the is ce of p.ftTLA,!o. ,:o.elrect by the difficulties and LI Inger. of the case, has deiilined the task. There was, 110%rev?r, a foil g of the would-ba Ministers. at his Grace's house, l.tst s,i ht. 'They au - owned to 19 or Co. It it not pretended, by the most sangttine of their friends, that the new ar. torments wiil be co.upleted before the dose of the ensuing week. The Priarca Amelia Packet is arrived at Fal =Guth, with a Mail from Jamaica, in 63 days. The Jetrnala k which it has brought come down to the Sidi of Jaanary, and contain no news of any irn pr,ialm. Private letters, however, state, that an i-ourtaion has taken place in three or tour pa rishes. and that the Black regiments have been de cided ie training the Slav:s. •-•- _ Eis final Hi;hness the Duke of Cs:NMI.* n, visited Guovax Rosa, yesterday, at his house in Palace-yard, where he met Lord Cast ttax•cie.— Hi Lordship and His Royal Highness afterwards seal! ed o the House of Commons. Lords Gil L•UDIADALIC, and Hot.t. an*, were in cloge conversation, yesterday, in the House of Peers. The Dube cf Gt.ouctsr ea, Earl, Moms and Ca ',serial., sat tog. ther in another pate ; w.d the Duke of CUMBERLAND, Earls Li:tc- WICK and Weir wooer. AND, sat on the Opposition Bench. 'I he three parties at conversing for some time after the Rinse had adjnorned. The second Battalion of the 56th, and the Royals, a•e maw orders for the East Indies. The latter have marched for Portsmouth, to embark there. Captain WHITS it appointed Commksioner of the Dila Yard at Antigua, in the room of Corn miqinner Lxi.E, who has been c , :mpelled to resign throngh ill health. The Quern, P.AitsoN, Err , In Demerara, for Lon don, is put gnu. , Bermuda, in distress. The Ass. Lamm, Er, from Halifax, for Nevis, was deserted at sea, in September last. The &MU. RA DOLUFF, from Dantaie, for Lon don, has been taker:, retaken, and is arrived at Yarmouth. The Tirbiripit, W A TIMM from Lynn, is lost of the Humber. s.l•Dnuatu, from New York, for the liavaintalg, is detained, and sent into Ser. mudn. Tl.c Thee*. RI NEER. the Thoural. -, and the Arr, --, frosts Hourdeaux, in New 0:•Ii-ans ; the Be:sey, Svarigzo. from St. Bartholomew's, to Alerindria ; the Mn:.rra, GNta, tram Cadiz, for Vera Cruz ; and the Concord, --, from Cu racoz, for Balumore ; ate detained, and sent into :4111•1iCA. A Meeting is convened by the county of Kincar dine. in Scotland, for Nlonday next, to take into consideration the Bill for the better regul.ohlr the e.lartg of .Ithtire in Scothind, and particularly that chile by which it is required that Juries shall be unanimous. I he Mayor of Laval de Tignes, a commune in tit- curtail of Taventaife, sittLued at the foot of the Elacitrs, having set out on the 9th of last month fur the Committee of Recruiting, assembled at Moo:eels, was proceeding at the head of four Cour scripts, the quota of his commune, accomranicd by three of their relations, when a tremendous storm overtook them, and occasioned the fall of an ay.- /er - A. of the greate•.t magnitude. They were dis prescd and overwhelmed by the nt.'s... The Mayor and two Conscripts perished, buried henea:h the immense Dor!y of snow and ear th. The two csln•r Conscripts, and two of their relatives, were precipi tated into the Isere, and tetricat• d alive from the abyss of mingled waier, ice and souse, with which they had to strop r 'h.•. I hey were in such a shock ing condition, that their lives were del/faired of, Out only of the con . pally, who was turtuostely be. tLe nit, es:Aped unl.urt. - • • 0 t r 't • _,or • <"%".- ja i -VS Nlbp Ql7ll :dr k •W. BATH, Ma ItCH 19. An account just received of the death of Sir Edward Haringron, only son of the worthy and venerable Dr. Hatington, of this city. He was a member of the Body Corporate, and was k , ighted on presenting an Altfress from his colleagues, at the time Margaret Nicholson attempted the life of His Majesty. Charles Kelson, Esq. and Mr. Lye, the earlier, are mentioned as candidates for the vacant gcliern, and are evitry way worthy of the ho roue; both of them having acquired riches and re. speft, by honest industry. Sir Edward was the au ther of several publications of some note, particu lady, Travel, (*rough Pa-t of Pr .n:r, A Sh.n:io on Me Genital of • Man, and a small volume of the ludicrous kind, dedicired to the late Lord 'Fhurlow, when he was Chancellor. He has left several children by his first wife, but I ',ch.:ye n -n by the second, to whom he was married about thr.e years ago. Mrs. Elliston's ball was brilliantly attended lart night, and the juvei,ile fair ones tripped through the mazy figures, and walked the giacetul minuets, in a most enchanting and fascinating manner. It is impossible to do justice to Mrs. Eiiiston, Miss Randal (her sister), and Miss Perry, their As•istii ant. in the limits of a short lever • all I can say is simply th:s—l e:itnesse,l drat exclence, I felt it as much as any person, but to describe it I am totally incompetent, OR.ITORIO. Last night these elegant entertainments closed int the season, with the greatest applause. Mrs. ALAND, Mrs. Diceuss, and Signor• Cr rttGLt[TTl. were in fine voice; and Mr. 11*AHAlr sang Tee natee of Match. in his very first stile. and was most rapturously encore!. 'llut House was aci crowded, that ievcral ladies fainted. and were carried out. Mr. ASHLev performed a Concerto on óe violin, which received the most unbounded applause. Mrs. SPENCER STANHOPE giVe her second ball, last night, at her house in Grosvenor-square, which was numerously attended. The Countess A Llitril• Beet:NONA ',finial grand rout, last night, at her in use in Grosvenor place, was nurneron‘lv attended. The Marchionees of th or w r gave her first grand rout, last night, at her elegant house. in Great Stanhope-street, May' F ; the grand stair case was, as usual, brilliantly lighted ; and the ele gant drawing-rooms, of whizh we have, on a for mer occasion, given a full description, were mag nificently lighted. '1 he company consisted of pp wards of four hundred Nobility, amongst whom were— Their Royal Itahmesirk the Duicrs of Ceres asm ... bridge; Prince tr,t. heay t the p.k. of Orleans, De Berri, x.,1 Argyle; the Dische.ses of Somersei.Gariino, Richmond, Northinnis , ?land, Grafton, Leeds, and 'Unhand ; Slatturimes of Lansdriert, Staitad, "fnernals• of, Beth, Hunt:ey, and Hertford; the M.rellionessee of U 64 oy, Stafford, Hert ford, Dowager Rath, Landow n, Viftnel,ester, and Sligo; the Falls tar Hadwieke, Cholm.4.deky, Westumn-land, Liverpool, and Fame; 'h. Count's-ass le' Snrese.o.iry, Hard wicke, Sefton, Barryoure, Camden, Liverponi, Dart mouth, Tankerville, Aylestrd. Cootie., Stanht.; , -, Pvnthet, Maccleifield, Effingham, tVare;elr, and Harcourt; Viscoun tesses Melbourne, Itionieden, Newark, Colston, Hinchtu brooke, and Castlereagh. MIL Ls Prrza Ass:mews, Esq. M.P. hal a grand music party, last night, at his house in Cleveland row, which was attensled by upwards of three hun dred Nobility. Che Dnchess of Goaoom, and a large party of Nobility, dined yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Foa- DVCE, at their house. Caddick-row, Whitehall. His Royal Highness the Duke of Ci.s*ENce is expefted in town, this day, from Bushy. Viscount KILWASDEN left town, yesterday, for his seat at Broadgare-house, Devonshire. The Marquis of A aesca a left town, cn Thurs day, for the Priory, wiiere hr. Loreship will give a grand dinner, to-rnsarrose. Viscount Mci.vis.ca is one of the company invi t ed. Fashionable arrivals at KIRKHAM'S Hotel. last Thursday : Sic James Gardner, from Roche Court, Fareham, Hants ; Wentworth, E.c; 9 P. as.: family, from Wooley Park, Yorkshire: Colonel Vatinan, 9 P. and faintly, from Cl-digatishire; and Francis, 'errand I , Wiambe, M. P and fa. mily, from thsberten, Nottinghamshire. His Grace the Duke of ARGYLL has been pleased to appoint the Rev. DAVID Evass, Clerk, A. M. Assistant-Minister of Orford•Chapel, Cavendish sq tare, one of his damestic chaplains. Mr. T. HOOKE'S splendid Melo-Drama of Tekeli has been performed with great success in Dublin Mr. H. JJHNSTON. Mr. WiLrfAIJI, Mrs. STEW. AR r, and particularly Miss W•LSritist, obtained c-rsiderabie applause. Saturday, arrived at the Mute, near Maidstane. Sir Tuostas and Lady Rinntt.t., on a v:si: to their most venerable father. Earl RoMNLY. Messrs. Hhisaaiso4, BARTLIPMAII, sad Gaisr oaxx's !sisth Vocal Concert, took place, last niglit, at the New Rooms, Hanover square. The selec tion did great credit to their taste :—The old hut favouviic Duet—" IVb the tops cf tie dote de in," with eccumpassments for hams and bassoons, by Dr. ARNII, WAS given by Mr. Hal- RISoN and Mr. BARTERM•II, in such style as to demand an universal rows. Mrs Moustratte sang an admired song of Rst:zsist--ifir nridnig.it hew why step it!, live,' with great taste and sweet ness.:—.. Far Allen," lisumniii.ed by M. Haas savors, was sung by Mrs. Vaticuan, M:ss Ha's:Kies, Mr. HARRISON, and Mr. Bor( C leas, with such taste and execution, as to be most rapturously encored. Mrs. MOVRTAiII sang Cie . 1 a party ,ei ve/s4 few/4, from PAIsIRLIA), ire her Very best style. The whole performance received the most unbounded applause When deiightesl by such Esegitab hat stony, we cannot but pity the sickly taste of those who run after estate:. There was a number of Nobility present, amossgst whom were — His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge; the tarts of Uxbridge and Rudest:sae; Viscount gumlike' ; Ladies Man tham. Hudson, Duro, Smith tows, Lucas, R. Miller, ToREe, C. Heiner, Abdy. AVourt, Ataecli, Allen, Smith, and Aahlnerithans. The neat Concert will be on the 10th of Aptil. P0E741*. , The ftalkovalag Address, evitten by Joser is Ar. nimsow. seq. wa‘ . spokt..n by Mr. T.L.0., on the first night of Miss OvarrisoN't I;eva Piers, at she Dublin Theatre, called, 7ira First dtre...,or ; w, 7be Wham of the Montreal : Troy night a N'Orl,•• • to the Stage Link/weir, To all the farlimo of an A.itlior prone, C .mess her. a penitent, to Make confes.ioe.. Hoorn you'll pardon this her first trairgressrun ; If to amuse you, shout) be &coed a axone, Forgive her soutire r and Wr i t' io Sane; Li/mother luriarr Leirlb termer. " Repent old tunics, and 'elicit rose. Perhaps, e'er now, the bill role. of fame, Has whivier'd through the tod.i th • iutlioee cause ; Horns that her laurels hare adoin'd :tummies ' 'feared with thebbitatorek, awl tb ttow'sier France •; That an old tatrrite of the Thelsiais Art, s Appears to take a Daitgriter's part That a:I her lute enr,age, ' To prose the comfort of a ratio is age Ilse t. focm'il like your's, rail such endeartn•n•e brsMf a AO4l those who feel thorn beet, appland them most; Wiwther 'lts she us hot, 'tie just the same, I, for • Mmale Rod, y•.ur 4.our claim. Ain-iigst you Lon, 'ti. to nuts, and raise, Those hrillratat sth . .ch enhance your prate:; To you one ryes shit *Plum of licr mime, Tho' valid ) temire t ltroara'ss , aJ.e to choose. By trill's harp, which lore and fancy strung, She bade her verse be tun'J, and trumbeci sung. Thus the Musician and the It.irs! c To roam Tour pnor'in and tau pair liaLee tire ; As the Vir , lit Irish Uhl her spirit in a, To bid your ancient fame and genie. rise. To guard with Patriot zeal year Sainted ide, Where Love and Beauty round the Graces senile; And prove, though preMarce abroad may roam, " We minors hod the worth we leave at home." She to your candour them submits her tame, To judge with mercy, nut dramatic law.; What piece is perie , t Nurie from faults eiempl ; Then pray encowar this, me " F. ma Attempt," He. neat truleaviitir mere renown may ewe, Prove more de , erving of herielf and you SILLIES/ in thegrs., may has, arid crit.cr betto+, But she', a womaii, and you'll all prcri..i.st her. • Ti.i Novice of St. Dominic, a:td The Wild Irish GirL THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. First Lord uf the Treasury . . Uube of Portland. armeeHot of the Exchequer . Lord Cetlereagh. Foreign Secretary Mr Carlos .g HJIDC Secretary War Seer. easy Lied Chancellor First of the Admiralty Preedr-on of Ike Cmileill . . Privy Seal Mauer General of the Ordrameir Part Moira's Preselent Korrd Of Cusseeel . Earl or Chatham. f reasurer of the Navy . . . . Mr. Rate. Joint Paymlster• . Mr. Loot, Secretary at War Mir Dunkba., • Ikao , ney l;roe.^al ..... Mr. Perceral. h.ilicitur General ) Mr. H . liskisson, Secretaims of the Treasury . Suet ^s ) Eel liatJwocke, or Lord Licuti rant Ireland Ma. cu.. A` e.c..rn. Chancellor of Ireland . . . kr:de-dale. The above List is copied from Mr.CAiststsci's Ca serf. ; and it, ilato-tatordt our ttliders, forriied by the Editor, =drat' after his OttPl taste, wish, and fancy. DUBLIA', MAaca 17. . This day, the colt:oration in honour of the tutelar, Saint of Ireland will be markzd by a ball ant nipper, to be given at Dublin Castle, with that' splendid munificence which has distinguished all the hospitalities of our present Illustrious Representatives of Majesty. We have already observed the arrival of several of our Nobility and principal Gen" who are anxious to testify their respell for their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Deilford, by being present upon the occasion. The present Spring Assiz •ii opened their com mencement in the following counties, yesterday, viz. for the county of Wicklow, at Wicklow, before the Laird Chief Baron of the Exchequer and Baron George ; for the east of Kern,' Tralee, before the Hon. Judge fetcher and the Hon. Baron S.iiith; and for the county of Longford, at Long turd. before the Hoti. Judges Day and Mayne. These has been d number of footpad ranb-ries here. The depredators have appetite.' in a -party of ten ; hut we lope the gang is broken, as several of them are taken Yesterday morning, about half past four o'cinclt, cheadtul fire brake out at the manutaElory of Messrs. C ass es r r and Co. Tottenham Court-road; a smoke was observed, by a person who lives opposite, to proceed from the' premises, who immediately gave the alarm. in a few minutes the flames issued from every part of the premises, and in a short space of time had assumed so formidable all appearance, that the whole neighbourhood was considered in the most imminent danger. About halt pair( six, a number of engines had arrived, but no water could be pro cured, till nearly half past seven, by which time, the whole of the interior was a heap of ruins, and the flames were issuing front the front of thy, building ; the houses on each side, composing a 'Nut of the manufadory, and occupied by several families, employed in the concern, were entirely consumed, with the wlu,le of the furniture ; the backs of tie houses in Francis -street, and the Livery-Stables on the other side, are very much damaged, and some of tEe :urniture entirely destroyed. The damage is at present estimated at 40,0001 ; about 1-.0 1 101 of which only is lissom,. A small qu intity of wood, and a few musical instrument*, have been saved. —The accident is supposed to have been occasioned by the tine of a stove, which ran through the floors of the building, and communicated with the wood work. The Volunteers of the neighbourhood were on duty at an earl hour, and by their exertions tended to preserve the property, and keep off the crowd.—There ate several sirmlar Manufaetorii s in the neighbourhood, the Proprietors of which, much to their honour, would not idiot their men to work, but sent them to assist the unfortunate suf fere: s in the removal ef their goods. A baker, of riy mouth, and his wife, of the name of iffestett, wets committed to Facie,' Gaol, en Tuesday, for passing forged Bank of England Notes. Doric/ the search of the man's premises, the daughter was sent to a neighbour's house, with a saucepan, whit:h, on be:r4 produced and exa mined. was discovered to have's false handle, and or, drawing it out, the et:lint:l found Bank et' Erg laud Notes, to the amount 17S pounds, concealed in it. LAW INTELLMEA COURT OF CIiANCtRY, LI •4:111.N . .41411, MA VICO 20. woor.Ltir P. tiovsLßY. Mr. HART, on behalf of the Defendant. applied to set aside the Injunflion in this Case. The DEMO ant was tenant for Me of an estate in Yorkshire, in Site neighbeoulur)d of Doncaster, with remain der to his son, who died about six months ago, 11 which means the interest in the estate fell to the Plaintiff, after the decease d the Defendant ; and the former filed his bill for en Injunition against the latter, complaining of various dilapidisions and wastes cc,mmitieJ by the Defendant, in making alterations in the mansion•house, cutting down tim• bcr, &c. ace. _ _ . Mt. HART, in suppret of his motion, contended, that what the Defendant had done, so far from being waste, was a considerable improvement To the eta ; the plantations were exceedingly thick and eose planted, and all he did was to cot down some id the trees, in order to make room for the others to grow and improve. He also bad planted a number of ornamental trees, and by many judicious im provements in the minsion.house, and all over the estate, he had more than doubled its value, within the 36 years he had been in possession. He also stated, that the Defendant certainly had no interest whatever'in committing waste, or cutting down timber ; but, on the contrary, wished for the bna provement of the estate, he being tenant for life himself, avid his son entitled to it after his death. No complaint was ever made, until after the death of this son; when the Plaintiff unexpeaedly becoming the remainder-man, immediately filed his bid. complaining of all manner of waste that could be imagined ; upon these grounds, he ousted his Lord. shiseonlil dissolve the Injunttion. re Sot,cirok-Gesseaat, on the other haw', ccr.tendect, that the Plaintiff being tenant in tee, and the Defendant only tenant tot late, the latter had no right a hatever to fell umber, or commit other waste ; and, with respeft to improving the estate, the fact was the contrary ; fur he bad cut down a cons; ierable number of ornamental trees, which were meant to shut out the view of the town of D 0,., caster, which was adjacent. As to the value of cheese tate, it was a well-known fait, that all the lands irs that part of the country bad doubled their Talm o wiLiin the last thirty years. The Learned Counsel then cited several similar cases, where his Lordship's pro d.-testers had continued Injuniftions, aid among ot;iers, osrticularly mentioned Lord Eldon. The "LOI.D CHAtICELLOa Said, that althou La Laelevery deference tar the opinious of that . able and Learind Lord, and of others his predecessors, yet he c .uld not imagine how the praftice rvf grant- ItsiiiAintis of this nature had Cteig inia tl. t C urt ; be could very well see .'re necessiay of • straining pernicious waste, but he could not sce tl e t.g:,t of the Court to interfei e to preventing ll* ting down ornamental ire, s, when it was ea drat is tented to the improvement of the estate, and whe:e the party could have no other objet in sA • (51 a speech of the Noble Lord (Eldon) is tie House of Lords. a few nights ago, where, in speaking of the jurisdinion of the Court of Sessions is Scotland, lie alluded to an Al of Parliament for regulating the Salmon Fishery, with respcl to the manner t f forming ihe grooves for the fish to go up and door the river, where a party was brought before tl e Court, who, although be had made his grooves pre cisely to answer the provisions of the As,, d not rounded the edges of them, so as to prevent injury to the snout and tail of the fish. Here the Court of Session interfered. aid although the Court had no jurisditlion to inSsfl a peoafty, yet they punished the parry in anther way. The cont.. nuing an Injunftion ot the present nature, his Lord ship assimilated to the interference of the Court of Sessions, with respell to the Salmon Fishery. He, however, thought that the best way of attaining justice, in the preser.t case, would be to make ..is o-d, , t, to restrain the Defendant from felling any more trees that had been planted previous t 3 his coming into possession, or any of those wb ch he had planted in their stead ; at the same time elbow ing him the full privilege ot lopping and pruning the present plantation, for their iseprerseaent. as hal, discretion should dues,. The parties declared themselves pedeftly sa tisfied with this order, w:sich was ar...xfruitizly made, pro forma. 1 t • HOME CIRCUIT. KIII(;STON ASSIZES. Miser CIVIL sIDS. Before Mr. Attics Hs•TH. Y •il 111 V. SIIIIMOVIDS and crrif sat. Tbia v. at An anion of assault sod :alas imprison- Mr. Serjeant BEST stated the eireumstaaces of the case, which were as follow :—The Plainvif was a fruit meter, under the City or London, and the Defendants were the Overseers, the beadle, andother Wirers of the Parish of St. George the Ma. tyr, in the Borough. The Defendant was charged with having gotten a girl with child, w:rich was hart,. to • become chargeable to the parish, and thr Magistrates at kniou Hall, had, in coniecpsence, granted thtir warrant for the apprehending the Plaintiff, which Ivo put into the hands of the Defendants to be t xecuted. They accordingly, knowing the Plaintiff, took opportunity, orhen.he was g , ing to the Circus, one evening, in Walser, to apprehend hire. But they did this in a rude and violent manner, seizing bier by the ccf‘ar, and dragging him away from the c pany of an old lady whom he was eicdrtrng to ti.: Circus. The Learned Serjeant observed, dint al. though then cdoducl here was not such as it ought to have beau, yet that d , d not furnish the cansa of the prrstnt affirm. But what he complained of wns, that when they had thus apprenenotd hien, they did not immediately tarry km hotcre a Magistrate, labial they ought to has., don:, hat they kept him • Inborn, in custody, M nrder t^ extort from him the atm of VOl. which they pretrnded was necessary to Milemnity the pat;sh. He added, that whel • pet. win was arrested en for a asaige of this snit, the. were hut two regular mocks oi rrn•zeechng, the LT . was To take a bond of indemnity fon the patish, pr to go before a Magistrate, who would take awe. cognizance from the Defer &at:, tD appear at dui 1