The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-15 00:00:00

r r e 1%. s- I h de 01- of 011 in in rir, MP-. rit, 78- el? Ili.. er— er be ere IN. in[ the the wee SIVVIISH DUEL )W FRANet. ___....,—___. • eats, NOWSlittliCh 7.—A tweeting yesterday took place in the Champs Elyikes. Isetween Mr. Newton, unleaded 6y George Ferguson, E.g. and Lieutenant- Colonel Hunter, of the greasdier guards, attended my Capt. 0 rouow, of the same regiment. The pasties were to fire by signal; Mr. Norton fired without effect; open which Lieut.-Colonel flouter dis charged bis pistol in the air. Upon this the seconds lint a• stop to all further proceeding.. conceiving sh 4 result to :wee been perfectly satisfactory to Mr. • Nerpol'i humor, and equally so to the honour of Li e u t.-C ni end Hu u ter. —/ Go/igisani's Messenger./ - fife A R.ItY. • -we.- 0 1 . %a s p s ** tivr;trotryo le goreiheak at treetiehilleth sem twill. of Ow b 8 lb rtIiONMA• "is iii•tterarit by Najee.Gene. tsl Egerlos„ who was pleased to memos his eater* ',pubs boa of the *diciest stele sad Weisel eemiessoy of that die. tiogoished (tarps. Thaltaill lb. !fhb irMilloest of foot arrived .14 Dublin from teeteedl: Tegadao tits tramped which had a dellardimead of the Ifil6 lateen toe board, calved at the Pigeoe.hoose Dock. Dab ble. Great apprelsettsjoas were estertained for her safety, as the had been eleven days inimiag. gibe was obliged to • patient lbw late of Roo. L-- . . _ BOXERS. • .......... The instill, tailraces Sampson, the Birmlegbam Tooth, and Abbott, wbobist Oilier, was made reit Da Toroidal levee-, lee, at Randall's, by a deposit of tweet, geiseas. The Skim ls to take, place me Tuesdsy.the 111kh,of December, lo a tweedy-6w feet'rior, few fitly mimes aide. and she whole seas to he made good at Roodairs as the 13th of December. bathes is eves. mrsrawoqs .011 , 1 7 418. ..,,,,. 1 . E ____..anie---- • Fen tbe tam fear nientkaat interval' the family of Mr. Diebswa.ersainentalliaper-stairer, restate( jolliness'-street, Nome, Town, hare been Wieldy alarmed by the hark win dows of the house !whiz broken with sham, throws •hy - some isolable head, and ailment!' the maid seirsassldhot ; brow ass to weeleb, vied Mime plum odeptod t to trees what place the missiles wereshrows, arid by whom, huz: ever transpired to form say coiticcsore who She inn as- . , seamed could be. the Tuesday neorolidi shout Pis o'clock, the family were still more alarmed by the whist wryest eat. tag gee st Ilarderr-- 0 7hieires!" hs whit% mooed she wilelhoorsi sod the whole street weep. is •as speoge. . On Nr. Dielaros roosiog dome stairs he heed t h e poet Biel in the kitchen is the greatest distreeet ehe could sot arti culate fee .iieme marmite; it leak* braving revived, she related the foliowing lisysterious and atrocious act t--On leaving erg beelseses a few mimeses pace ids reelieet, she west dews stairs late the kitcbnato held the fire, gad vise solo; bees theses isle the /adders,. is rho yard, when a Sell kere t appgrestly shout sores feet high, is the shape of a foam, with a most horrible eongteeseee, stared her its the Ace; she shrunk back with horror, aid ran Imo the pass. le; the mooster followed and g rasped her by the throat; ha aissersisar mid hi claimed bee bee with hie soils aid thee sseigbott ewer a high ..14 wished.. is • .hollow gerskisral yoke. is D—s yue a Me ere isoll rye ape I mat." Abe ran dime stairs into die bitches sad fainted away, in Alieb animation she was roved by • bee muster. This torte views sigair Its exited eeeolderable esiesterwasiee le the isseebbewrinsed, sad assay reports see he eirculetheo. Some declare it So become miscreant ill.4lllate. 'Yoked slimiest ea die Ids of rano Dieltesis, whilst 'shoes soy dam it is gem seperost oral lariat: thegtbp gaols mote-oliireeeht. • • - , . . The term of Sit Ceuittute k . Wataiwitir's iaapri. stoweint terminated ee Toed* ....v. - • CA. It o & has CluggieC, OCTOBVIL I.— 'the b ri g isoll R oy lowtht Ceipt. SCOTT, awl pelmet the crew and pee sworts of the brig Earl Dalkon* of Greenock, foam Feet Willi:tin. emit. Swag gays he lost the brig pp the atli Septesibet, between the east end and *both point of Articoill : ill saved, but 140 - - . .i_ l ..e.ndinthet geoid out begot Off. Tite - bedy of 'Nowt* WMLtAms, of Dover, one of the mi. of the Live;, eiie cutler. lost .by iha epaetting of a .1)44 betieten Ramsey and Folksier's., au the 9.3r1 ulsitw, .was picked op by Wm. SattaLO, of the comet blockade, wear Sondes land Fort, Hythe, on Tbersday morning. An inquest was taken before ROBIST FIIINIS, Mayor * and Corouer, on view of the same, and • verdict of Footed Drowned recorded. 'On Tuesday :Sr. Joicraw, • respectablebroker, residing in Sue Tavern-ttetds. St. George's.in-the- East. while sitting at dismal with his frailly, appal featly in good health aud .spirits, suddenly fell. off his their and expired. The Court of Assize In PIM" has been occupied with the trial of two persons mimed Frederic sad Terry, who were iudicted, fuemer for baying written, and the letter for having published. two essays of a seditious tesselenityouider the titles of " Accents of Liberty at the frosibipf Napoleon," and Iffections; what one to be done, or snort threatens us." In his obiereetiens on'the Ghat pain phlet. the ADVOCATE GEEPLAL dwelt upon the offence committed against the litiles in the comPis moo which was drawu hetesems an usurper sail a Irgitimete monarch. After deliberating a short time, the Jury pronounced 'the Sieur Terry not guilty. The Court then proceeded to pass judg ment by default on Frederic. Ilia KOICOCC was to be imprisoned fur two years, and to poy a line of 2,000 fr. During the fair at Chillisto, Heals on Thursday last, some persons succeeded is coking sway the tire- iroos front to° of the moms at the Wuolpack with which they made off. The late Dr. RIGBY, of Norwich. in the year 1788. broke from his allalefOall engitgeoseisto, end ?ensued France, u part of Italy, and Switzerland, in company with W. MoROAN, El, the celebrated calculator, and actuary of the Equitable Office. and *auit r friend. It au happened that they reached Pavia jest at the explosion of the Revolution. He was elomined in that city • week, during which th e *thick of the Rutile and the massacre of the Tor leries took place. lie became acquainted with Tuauoz. ROLAID, aud other persona distiugaished at that period ; and he has written a very suuat'uti amid interesting Joaraal (gibe events, winch remains among his unpublished papers. On Sundry se'imight a fire broke out at Alde burgh. Norfolk, aud extended to a thatched barn on the Oil Farm of Mr. ELL'. PALIII&It, of Old Hockenheru. The barn was destroyed, and its rontents, consisting of seven score of - barley, and it was only by the most v4ilsot szarelbat Mr. Pax- MLR'S stacks of corn. aniglips giaNWie barn preserved. Tina fire switibeaeigli the very culpable practimc >I osumwewrillimesot poor, of throwing out bernin Wiese ''' • ; --~ Heriteri'm The Route wills .0 atidok, • odes, to carry lair.. Ate-cosies ted sate. Mr, Honeywood's Flint Capt. Jessinp's Prodigal ... 1. 3 3 1 Mr. Meredith's John Bull • ?dr. Henwin'e Jute 2 4 dr Mr-Grant's Susan b dr Mr. Rniles Chess After the Brat heat even on Prodigal—after the second, 41 to 4 eft Flint—after •the third, 11 to 4 ow Juba Ball, bat be tot lame in roaming. The sports coaeltided wills several matches. THE eIIASE. THE ORMOND HUNT—(IRELAND). This splendid pack of hounds, of which ColisnelAyre's hostas now form a pact. opened the canspairs its the house country um Friday, the 2d instant, in brilliant style, though the wetness of she worsting inmates, their drawing until one o'clock; as soon as Ohl Toney gave the word" Awry!" the celebrated Knotkaltoo was taken iw a light. Heymanl found with a crash, and nal allowed a wannesti to breath* or think' of breathing, till, as a last resort, he throat Insasertf into a rabbit-hule. A second , fox was sons baud in. the Fort, and after a brush rotted Enockaltsio, broke and row down the wind, which b:ew briskly frost the west, towards Greapingstown. thew slaking the wind, rassotter Balliototsy earth, thence so Lisiaisky, where A. also throat himself into a rabbit.warren, after which • heavg.shetwar-drivo all to shelter. for a few minutes, which was scarce over whew the hesand, went off from akaedAa •( • fornneovert with attoiher fox, which, crossing the Ihrepike-road and the tilled loads skirting Knock/sena, and though the wind was right *going hiss, ran for Militaries; there, trawling Mowed abut . out, he ram through three large Rothe of sheep, then to the sold aid low !smile between the Old Church sad Rapla, which,, with the Isrevy louring elms& that hang over , brought the hounds to their tunes here every hound in Um; pack proved his skill, as the fox wan the gripes of 410glips -and wet lands through Ranagideee, thence to Mount ?Un said, the seat of the wineksArelebrated sportsman, Hero Jackson, Esq when the day getting auntewlast guilders Iliad the grass lands lending betlrr scent, the hounds began It, talk to him is earnest, and ran at a dashing pace through Willington'a farm, soder Beechwitud drer.park, through Bailygibbon, and the plains of Middlewalk, to the great wood of Ballyeapple, Wore they hooted midmost erasing, though a brace of fresh foxes gut ow tapir ikiklMffht ct" ,- pelled the boru-home to be somaded. COUNTItY MARKETS. Norwich Con M.►ket was folly aliondwi .as; listarday.; Very Mlle seriatim' tuok.plaoe M Wweas. TlesswiloW 111 4 1 1 1 1: deeply of least . Beasts, parlisularly Sole, "di wirddihrffnefflik leis were driven off, haring Wen .soht at reascesarlopelsas.; The sbeeppeos sorra abondsatty se/vied, boa lbarw ware. doll naarket for•tkeir rosiest& ~ . _ . Cudish, weights,/ !bibs. each, meld la Norwich aseirbet: on Thursday last for Is. •i On Saturday hiss prima joints of beef and suttee mew• sold is Canterbury at 4d. and 4fd. per lb.; Red to themes. , lug kp sad 'boulders of mottos were milks' as par lb. RENT AGRICULTURAL REPORT. - ocTOSER 91. This month has been very ire, WM, sad dry, with only a fen.partlal showers, vrhich hare proved highly &tearable for getting up the potatoes, bat they tars eat eat crop; in the general opiates of the plat ere, Itlddt more than one half an average Modem: Parmers vbe bike still tits aims base been hairy in preptubsg their Mods fleineal, nod some on the low lauds areateretly sown, but el the up. lands. they will not begin doe mete time: We have a greet growth of aftergrass, and a gteat'growtb of turnips, eole, Ile. for wirier toad. but mime, abosaree. and the spirit of ;, the farmer and grazier so depressed, that very many eanoot purchase store cattle or sheep, birth of which are hi great plenty, and at very low pricer ; fat hogs aud stores are also io very great plenty, and cheaper than for many' years; in fact, scarce any sale can be met *lilt so as to remunerate the owners. The own markets are still very low, red nage bet prime samples can find a - sale. In line dry Wheats, however, there is some demised from the mealmen at as ad. vance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. There has beets some life in the Hop Market since last report, especially for flue samples, bat the inferior sort+ cannot Mot buyers scareelrld any price. Real rood harms fur comb sad saddle Ilde'peti. chasers at good prices, while she infetior sorts ate' airatly ortealeablo. Cart colas of two and three years olkitery good, were bought at twelve to fifteen paned@ each at the late fairs. /10118 RI ES. Monday Night two you' men, of dashing exterior', oh. tabled lodging at the GlObe s , !Hoek - well; they rotted to rest at an eatly - Ituer, having previouly paid ftirlfitie beds, and on the servants going up next morning 10 Cliff there to breakfast, It was discovered that they hail decamPed, nod carried off With them apparel and money to the amount of 1001. from the room in which they had Slept and an ad. joining ore. A daring robbery was committed in this seighbourhood on fiatarday evening last ; between the hours of seren abd eight o'clock, as Mr. Adley, 'of Preston, was returning front this city, accompanied by his wife and daughter, a short dip lance from the malcatone by My Lord's Wall, four villains armed with bludgeons rushed from the bauk, one seized the horses' head, Mr. A. made the greatest resistance, aud conti nued dogging the man for some miontes, and most likely would have made his near, but receiving several blows on the arm, obliged him to drop the reins ; al Ibis opportunity one Allow jumped upon the footboard, and grespiug hold of Mr. A. deniaeded his money or his life : finding it useless to centred, Mr. Miry gave them five one pound wiles of the Sandwich hank, sod eighteen slaillinp in silver; the fellow then snatched his watch from his pocket, and ran towards C A uturboey with great rapidity—two of the men were dressed is dark freaks, owe in a Ishosiaelart, and the other WI a short gabardine.—(Canterbury Paper.) A robbery was committed on Monday senoight, and the discovery of the perpetrator made with nocommuo perse verance. thi Monday morning the shepherd o f _M Pearce, who is lately become the tenant of the farm formerly in the occupation of Mr. Tayler, of Gamey, found that nine pigs, the property of hut master, had been stolen during Ike nt4lit. lo company with Mr. Howlett's shepherd, he. act out on the pursuit; they traced the pigs along the road tall they approached the turnpike, when they crossed us en closure to avoid the gate; frurn thence, by very circuitous routes, bow keeping the road aid now crossing through fields, they Noma the depredator had skirted the city, till, by the Lake:ohm's road, they traced bins and his booty to a public home to Ber-street,Nurwich, where the thief had offered the pigs fur sale. The landlord suspected the pigs were Out honestly come by. and on butting has suspicious the fellow had slunk away, leaving the pigs behind him; but he was traced by the shepherds to another public-house, takes, and lodged in Ibt• Castle. The Norwich Papers announce the deaths of no less than five children, between three and eight years of age, in consequence of being dreadfully burnt in the absence of their mothers ! CHEAP Ltotoo.—Old times have returned upon us. In our market, on Saturday last, roasting pigs were sold for Is. each ; tine ours, I 5.611. ; one wo. man exclisaged a pig for u duck. ' At night, in the butcher-market, legs of mutton were offered of 3d. 'per lb.; and inferior parts might htiie been bought ut 2d. mod 2id. per lb. In. the poisltry-market, fine living geese, weighing frbnilo to 121ba. went oti at from 2s. fidt to 3s. each.--.(Corlisle Paper.) The LORD CHAACILLOR came into Court et half-pest ten o'clock. '' The following notice was posted, eß,,lll„,t i lie ',Vito e.t.t 7 „Si the tArd Ch.atelier, coissideriaa the stated Hey MO .fps orrha email, feels baseselleatlalstrow to *met leis 00. bee to be given—lliat be will bear Bankrupt Petitions the datifto the lass.day of Tema. • mad daily till the eras real; 41er whialspepl, be will pcnapeddra heariam Appeals. " Lhavolai. /as Mail, Nowareer 14, left." A CHARITY. Till ATTORNEY-GEDIRAL e. THS COOPERS' COMPANY AND OTHERS. • Mr. HART stated, that ibis was the petition of the Defendant, Doetur Jam. It had originally come before his Lordship in the shape of an information, at the relation of certain inhabitants of the parish of Exham, against the Coopers' Company, and Dr. Jeans, who was the muter of the school ; it cow , aired that he lutel removed the school-room from Alre body of the building . and the Court was of •pi :Mon that the- Coopers' Company were not blithe seised to give him the sanction to do so, they being . only the trustee. of a charity, for the purpose of uestiog children of poor parents iii'the parish of ~ y 4 ham. and Amos referred to Mr. Cooke to make .epecial inquiries, end lw reported that some of the alterations made by Dr. Jeans in the building 'ought to be sanctioned, and that others ought to be :eorrected, which, secordingao his report, had been .4100 e. which ought to. -have caused all liostilittee -in haveceased between the relators and Dr. Jeans. The latter, by the report of Mr. Cooke, was ordered to pay the sum of nearly one thousand pounds fur the alteration& whjeli lie had made in the building. The Coopers' Company hied alone away with the necessity of his doing so by paying a sum of money fortheir mistake, in 'sanctioning the alterations he had mode. The petitioo therefore prayed. that the reference to Muter Cox might be enlarged, and that he should tabe an account of -the expense the Petitioner had been at in repairing the school-house, and that the Coopers' Company should be ordered to repay it to him oat of the funds of the charity, and that they should be ordered to pity turn the sum of 'thirty guineas a year, as On additions) stipend, for his services as . solocielarastee, and that the Petitioner _might be• at libeety •te lay before the Master a teehenitilir the eriadecting of the school, and for let 11Mziris lotole. to be. educated as * well m boys. By a diSpees of thasCreartsin 1706;abeee shillings a week Iteehellowed tererosimataissweri, and.4ol, a year to the sebtioleriatedi 'eller which there only remained eight or 'nine 'pounds a year of the filed* vi the Charity to aectuautate; the funds having after oteede increased the Coopers' Company allowed the eleteeno six shilling. per week, and to the school. •Misiiter an annual gratuity of thirty guinea., On The - situation of schoolmaster becoming vacant, the !coopers' company *ewe( opinion that a clergy male of the Church- of•Enelaud was the proper p•Moms to occupy it ; the inhabitants of the parish of Egham thought • it Wohld he better filled .by a layman ; the Ceopetirri4eipany, however, succeed ed in aPPuthtiog 0, Imits to the situation, and Amu theism now kw ;motility of the relators. Dr. Jeans admitted ; first on being elected schoolmester, he knew that the Safety 'was but forty pounds a year, but he was told he would elm have the gra tuity of thirty ;pipe*s a year, if he performed the duties of •ehookotottet to the rslisfactiou of the trustees. The relators said lie did riot •so per form the duties, by removing the school-room .from where the donor' had fixed the school should be kept. The relators then tried to remove hire from the sittiption, on the groutul of neglect of 4,40. in not teaching the-poor- children himself, but emtploying an usher for the purpose, while his at ,tention was taken up with attending to the educe hen of boarders from whom he received went eine- Innsent. The relators netil,charged the Cooper.' IY... o olPlluy with hating the loads of the charity at seatidervalue, to which kiting Dr. Jeans was nut .#lipasty. The otileoreler the'Conrt made on that stedmitm, or it aff F eted De.3estate was, deeliniug . tire!' the riclioeltuirter ear ROPointed. fee the purpose • of.lfflaching the children of poor parents in the p - I rish of Egham gratis, and he was not to enter into any other engagement that would prevent him from teaching them. Dr. Jeans had remained as the master of the school ever suttee the issuing of the order, and had superintended it. lie held in Ins hood the affidavitof a clergyman. who had olten in spected the school, and who stated he 'beep found it in high order, end that before Dr. Jeans was .the master, there were but few scholars; and since, the school was overcrowded. The Coopers' Compeav only now paid Dr. Jeans forty pounds a year, al though they agreed that the addi•ion of se guineas a year should be paid to him, if the funds of t; e charity would admit of it, and it was not denied but they would. He had not been paid the thirty I guineas a year for the last eight years." Mr. Hulls—" It never was paid to him. Yon made a similar application as this to the Court by motion in the year 1817, and it wits refused." Mr. HART, in cuillitwolion, said, that after the -motion alluded to by his Learned Friend bad -foiled, Dr. Jeans applied again to the Cooper.' Company for the payment of the sttpetid of 30 guineas a year ; they said they had no objection to .pay ii, if the vestry of the parish of Egh.m would agree; a vestry was held for the purpose, and 17 of -the paridtioners attended, many of whom were the relators in the original information ,• nine of those who met were of opinion that Dr. Jeans ought to be paid the stipend of 30 guineas a year—eight were of a contrary opinion ; on which Mr. Rosser, the Solicitor of the relators, stated, as a reason why the vestry ahould not agree. that the Cooper's Company had suspended Dr. Jeans as the school muster, on which a majority was gained against grinding him the additional stipend of 30 guineas ii year. Mr. lIORNE—" The statement was made by Pr. Rower on the authority issued from the office' la the Cooper.' Company, declaring the suspeo a. urn of Dr. Jeans. Mr. HART, ilk cootioustiou, *tid o be had the . gffirlavit of three, of the vestry melts that they would not hare voted opium the clear of Dr. teVans but for the Stistemeut Of Mr. Romer that . had been suspended for three years by , the Ogpers v . Company; this MU Dot contradicted Al the Wovessher Lawbutes Host il•eos CNN a.O el !wetly, the/River Cup, with lays. added, woo woo by aboje• Restore* It ride•way bridles lark& sod fosse fibres. Ilse Roisters' stake of lboo, eta, with lb added, Mete two ones, sod to carry list. was • lioacoatested racy. hi. s • true, MIVILLMENCL ' I ;;OVA4*i4CFRY 4101. Wig* itnisonso46 . T, 14eranset 14. MI -••••• . , i by any .allidavit of Mr. Itoetier'a, bat it re ~etteatitted to be contradicted by an ald grit thole, other of the vestry mu, that they w olteVesssisled the payment to Dr. Jesus, if they bah not beard the statement of Mr. Rosser. The fact ''sektliet he had never been suspended, bet he Itscl "not Wit re-elected fOr three years,,alihougb he re. :etioed,the 4a a year for that period. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" What had the 'vestry to do with it? if the surplus of the lend. wee vested in the Coopers' Company, what right bisd.'thes to interferer • Me. Dom in coatinuatinn. said, the Coopers' ~ Company, in the first inotaner, refused to interfere. Met told Dr. Jeans if lie would get the sanction of ' the vestry they would pay the stipend, and they le • .. • ,00 tom under the rweessity of appl3iog to the vestry. He would, take it to be a spontaneous gra etaity to Dr. Jesus ; and lie was aware, iss ordinary cruses, biking it us such, the Court would not inter ▪ fere, but in the case of a charity it would, where a eau undertook such a trust as a schoolmaster on the, ✓iPrawaise of a gratuity. The Cooper.' Company' adirl not now resist the claim; it was the relators, thel tjahrbitanta of the parish: It had been paid to tks • predecessor of Dr. Jeans, and there was no reasos, la: t hc Colvt should tint order it to be paid hint ;l .gr.o. , thoie, considerations he. trusted his LordoltiP. Id giant the prayer of the petition. Mr. SHADWELL followed on the same side. , • Mr. dared Horse, pr it hCounselofthe forl the relators, s very It ~ rry he.. l e rdinary pro ce eding, as it was precisely.:the: sal pplicatiou which was, made by mobs. .En t HIMM, when it was refused ; his Lordship , thew. -elating it was in the discretion of the Covets', company rant the additional stipend to latireiie: orpt, •IM I .ce applied to them, and in their . .eltae;elion they d refused to Komi it. The state.. merit made by Me. Rosier to the Vestry was made by mistake; but so far from the Vestry having a premature wish no to give Dr. Jesns the add& liana stiprod, they voted him COOL fur repairs ; done to the building. which the Cooper.' cow) pony refused to pay him, and a salary of a clear one hundred pounds a year for his Rieke' as schoolmaster, to commence from the year 1818, that being the period whn the funds of the dial* . hod increased. If Dr.• Jeans had snyclaim, it'. open for him to go before the Master. The M. ter had not objected to the demand, because it had never been discussed before him; and the petitioner had no right to ask the Court to be paid a suave( motley forthwith • without inquiry before the 11110... • see. The question was. whether the petitionerejm entitled i . o the gratuitous stipend from the time of hi. electiop, or since, for his good conduct. 'The; Alidevit' of the clerk of the Coopers' Conn - pear stated, that Dr: Jeans knew at the lime of his eke.; bon' that the salary was but 401. u-year, but this' some permt, who was present at the election, toM' him there was another stipend of 30 omens a-year.; ; . but that was contingent, depending on the rise ai'. the rents of the lauds of the charity, which did toil; take piece until the year Me, and then it took : place under an order of the Court. Dr. Je44: when he undertook to be muster of the school, ruler understood his duty ; he curtailed the rooms of tile poor alms-people, took pupils, from whom he do. rived great pecuniary advantage. removed thir school fur the poor boy, to a room in a Wilie r , house, and altered the whole building—all of 1 which he was ordered to replace by the order of the Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" The difficulty here leas arisen from the Manner of appointing the schoolnuorter, in this as in many other chorine.: the {smatters try to make the charity a outlet of pa .stonage, instead of a matter of trust." • Mr. Hoarse, in continuation, said, that the ex pense of the information had been very considers . - hie. and it had been caused by the mistaken coe duct of Dr. Jraiir; he therefore could not say that he had corned the increased stipend by his merito rious service,. He driabterl whether lie was enti tled.to ask for ally thing by hi, petition; but, if he milt, it could not be for more than an inquiry :before the blaster. . •Mr. DUCIIWORTH followed on the same side. 51r. HART rose to reply. , The LORD CHANCELLOR—" We cannot pro. ceed furilier in this rate to-day, as I am obliged to attend elsewhere, to receive the Recorder's report." ilia Lordship rose at two o'clock. --..-- • • 1111C4.0ANCE1.1.0R1 COURT, woomaanaT, NOVEMIER 14. IN T4ll NATTER OF UOWARD AND GIBBS. The Petition against the appointment of assig. eees war to have been argued at the rising of the Court to-day. - Mr. MONTAGUE, in notifying the postponement ' .of the case till Friday, complained that there bad ,been somethiog like a breach of good faith on the' occasion. Several new affidavits had been sled la the morning. on the understanding of this post. tonemetit, which affidavits would of course requir . el tae to rgply to diem. He hoped that no us?* advantage would be taken of the circumsteomp 1 of the ease by the other side. i The Vice.Custicet.toe asked if copies of the' i affidavits had not been supplied I Mr. MONTAGUE admitted that they bad re teived copies, but still tiny would have to use some • exertion in inquiring as to the allegations of the: affidavits. He only mentioned it as an incidental! matter of complaint, and not with a view to any Atotiou ou the subject. • TUESDAY. 110111111RER 13. SIBTHORP N. ELLISON. Lady Sewell had by her will disposed of 3,000/. in the stocks to the children of Mr.. Cholmondeley. her sister...and the children of Mr. Sthtborp, her brother. The point uI which this disposition came to be argued this morning before his Honour was, whether Lady Sewell was not bound by the will of her father. the late Dr. Sibtliorp, Professor of Bo tany in Oxford, to confine the appointment to the children of Mrs. Cholmondeley. Mr. Maus and Mr. ELLlsort argued against this limitation. Mr. BELL and Mr. SHADWELL contended in its favour. M►. STUART appeared for the trustee, bat said he conceived it unnecessary to trouble his Honour with arty ot»e►rations. The Vice•CH A xcet.toa said, that be might. perhaps be able to conjecture what the meanies of Dr, Sibthorp might be; bet that, turtundAy tot ' mankind, Judges were loot illoried to act upon conjecture. The will mono expressed that it was n imposssible to limit it to Mrs. Cholmoirdeley'it ihildren. The obscurity and ambiguity of the der4 Deemed to indicate that the trstator had been very old. Mr. Homeless." I understand he was about go." The VICE-CHANCELLOR—" A • 'clear expression 'of the testetor's will would be necessary to limit the appointment: It was not clearly expressed, hot on the contrary, mentioned the nephews and nieces of Lady Sewell generally, and oleo referred to their respective nephews and nieces, when Lady Sewelt ' had no children. But the costs would be paid out of the fond." • Mr. SHADY/ILL referred to the will to show that it was difficult to min - et-tail' to what cowity of land Dr. &bailor', whited to he. buried. Mr. Howie remarked, that his set,-tii-law, Sr• Thomas Sewell, Master of the Rolls, might have taught him better law. fits llotioua got . through the paper by two o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WrIyNINaTEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. The Gentlemen of the Grand Itiqueftt for West minster appeared in Court, were•astorn, and received a brief charge front Mr. Justice BAY LEY, -after which they retired to their Jury Room, to consider of such bills as might be brought before them. .On the motion of Mr. G. ;MARRIOTT, Squirm& Wright was brought up, to plead to an Imin:intent, preferred against her by the Snei:•ty for the .Sirp iteration of Vice, fur publishing a seditioas sod blasphemous libel. She pleaded Vol Guilty. THE KINQ r. JOHN AMBROSE WILLIAMS. Mr. SCARLETT moved for a rule to ,hew cause why • criminal information should not be filed against John Ambrose Williams. proprietor • end publisher of a newspaper primed in the city of Durham. He would not trouble their Lordships with any other affidavit than that which stated Mr. Williams to be the publisher of the paper in which ~, this libel appeared, on the 18th August, 1821. He would read it to their Lordships, whet, he thought no argument, would be requisite to induce the Court to grant his application. . •The Learned Couniel then reed es follows : N So far as we have been able to judge from the sceounts is the public Papers, a mark of respect to her lair Majesty has beta almost universally paid throughout the kingdom, wise the painfol tidings of her decease were revery/41, by tolling the bells of the rather's ale rind churches. But time is owe exception to this very creditable feet, which demands especial notice: in this episcopal city, containing six g.berebes, independently of the cathedral, nut a smirk hell aosiotmeed the departure of the magnanimous sotto of the most isjared of Queens—the most persecuted of wowsen.This• the brutal enmity of those who imbittered her mortal exist. mice pursue. her in her shroud We know not whether ac tual orders were is s ued to prevent this customary sigA of mouroisg, but Ilse omission plainly indicates the kind of spi rit which prevails amongst our Clergy. Yet these men pro fen to be follower, of Jesus Christ, to walk it, his footsteps, to teach his precepts to inculcate iiis spirit—to Orotiente har mony, charity, and Christian lose! Out upon such hypocrisy'. It is _pitch conduct which renders the very name of oar establOod Clergy odious till it stinks in the ssistrils; tbit Alsip par churches look like dew:test sepulchres rather than 1.100, 0 the living Coil; that raises up conventiars in 11•44regener, and increase, the brood of void falistics'andl entliasiuts; that causes oar beneficed dignitaries to be re garded as usurpers of their-prenwasiwas; this depeiviolesan of ill pastoral iniuMigtaisti respect; nosh's,' 'both his Ith them no support or pr in the attachnimsh in the vcirers tios of the people. Segsible of the decline of their lust and inoralltdinence, they cling to truiporal power, and lose in their ssiKeiousness in political eves the ausithotee of the reharacter of Al is.isterip of religion. It is hootwililltte that sects a spiral can last It is at w ar w ith !ha spirit of the age, as well as with justice and ressun arid the beetles who era*, about amidst eta holt. soil crevices. act as if they were striving to prOvolte and accrierate' die blow which sooner or liter will inevitably *crush the whole fisfrie, mid level it with the dust." • MT. SCARLETT submitted that npon en account dike that it was impossible for any individual to come forward and say that he was aimed at ; but was it to be endured that such language •stfoold be used ? It was impossible that the veneration which-- The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—" Take a rule to shew cause." • COAL. TRADE. • Mr. ANDREWS moved for a rule to Phew cause why a mandarins should not issue against the Ma gistrates of the Mary-le-bone Police Office. The question arose on the construction of cie'of the clauses of the Act of Parliament. by which the coal trade of the metropolis is regulated. By one of the clauses of that Act it is provided, that tints of WI. and upwards should be recovered it, an action in any of his Majesty's Courts at Vi'estiniti ster, and Ones under ger/. might be recoverei by information before a Magistrate. In tins cost there were various small penalties for short measure on nineteen sacks of could, the several flues amounted to upwards of 30/., and the Magistrates doubted Whether they had any jurisdiction. The Learned * OrMnsel referring to the words of doe Act or Reim ment, contended that the Mugistiate lead outtiorety to adjudicate.—Rule granted. TIIE KIN 9 BACtIR THORNHILL, REQ. Mr. CHARLES Pott.t.irs moved for a tide to she? cause why a criminal information should•cut be filed against the Defendant, it Magistrate of the county of Derby. for having taken, or affected to take bail, on a charge of murder. This application arose out of the duel between Wm. Brittlebsok and Dr. Currie, in which the loi ter was unfortunately killed. The Learned Coun sel founded his application on three uffidavits, from which it appeared that a warrant was granted m take Mr. W. Brittlebatik, jun. into custody, on the • charge of having mortally wounded Dr. Cuirir; but the constable in whose bands it wits placed was prevented from executing it by Mr. Thorithill's clerk informing him that Mr. Thornhill hart token a recognizance for the itylicitißoce of Mr. Btittle bank, jun. in the sum of 5,0001. and that he need not stay any longer. The constable did mat ex,- cute the warrant, nod Dr. Currie afterward, dying in consequence of the wounds he had received in the duel, Mr. W. Brittlebank absconded, and did not appear to take his trial, and upon aratching - the office it appeared that no recognizauce we. ie.. turned. The LORD CHIT? JUSTICK said, dolt sit which was sworn in the affidavits Might be tine, and re!. Mr. Thornhill • might • know nothing of the• matter. i • Mr. Justice "Sret.sir amid !hal. it woe ,•, . . practice of tne Cu rrt tirtpliFt cnotuauniassavw. '4 ~.,,,.~. ~~ y