The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-10 00:00:00

0 .4 ~ - • ... iti):' e-: • kk,-=N ": ." .: 4 44----. ' 444 04,0 k .• 4'44. ‘4 t) ,rj N"-- -.- ~..-1,1-";Ne*. 6 IL:Z) -4M WINDSOR. JAN. 9. 011 Wecluemldy her MAJESTY, Princess ELIZA ERT4I, and • Lady in waiting, took an airing in a voile's and (noir, through Slough and Datchet. The Dine... 4 er Cnnoitess of CARDIGAN, Lady Bvi.gEt er , m i d l o na ST. I lat.mis, arrived at the I?A‘tie on a ti•it to her AlaJaaer and the l'aix iv-.Es. l'e•terilay the Quack and the Princess ELlZA itertll. trttrillleil by Lady CARDIG‘fq, rode out in ru,irli awl rotor, and honourrd Lord and Lady llusroa, ut fled-ar o with a visit, where the Royal mine time, and, after ifartaking of mom rerremltinetsts retiliitral to thr Castle to dinner. Ludy kiI.I.I(ELKY left the Castle for Englefidd Currie. .1 . 1•14 Sir ',Beim HALioaD left the ',do e f or bmilon. Tlie sof GLOUCESTER arrived from Bog. •NOL Oil VlSit to her M AiEsre sod the _PalscessEs. FASHIONABLE MOVEarsxrs. Le Malripl 4 find Narelsionfts of Worcester arrival oo hurArt.l as 1M it balm in Upprr Droolt.oireet, frost a visit 1.. Encl and Cutiatess of Jersey, at their seat, Illiddletior (balsrsisassre. Tire AI ono is arol Marchioness of f.anatiowo and family kre 4.3'lllElrd in lOW on the 29th instant, from their ant, 1:....00,1 Polk. AV alto. 'l'h, Archbi.h.p of Canterbury and family left Lambeth yeat.•rdly osorstior, for Mahan', Noitiosbane, an a rict to their Laugher, Mr. Juba Almoners Samoa, for a fort- Mr. sad Lady Caroline Cneks are arrived at their fatber 4 s, ll Earl and Countess of Hardwieke's borne, in St. James's ..vire, from their seat, Ryegate Priory, Surrey. Countess 11. Grey is arrived at her bowie, in St. lames's .Tisre, from her oust, Putney-henth. ll.m. Mr. nod 'Airs. George Lambe arrived yesterday at Alribuitriee House, ‘Vhitehall, from Bracket . _ _ _ The f7ounten of Weatmeatih has kft town fur the Narvik of ?4:llbliiry's beat. Hatfield. Colonel Fish+ r 14. ft the British Hotel, 'crimp-street, on eveninz, for Switzerland. The Earl acid t:•.natess of Beshormegh are arrived at their arid at Itnehencptuu, from Earl Spencer's seat, Althorp, N..rihamplenshire. The Earl soil Countess of Hardwick, are expected in town o kirt week, from their seat, Wimple, Cambridgeshire. Me. and Mrs. Moulagoe Bargoyue arrival! is lowa yea trr.lay, from their seat in Eames. Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-aired :—Geuersl Labiate, from hi■ beat in Iceland; Mrs. and Miss Fraser, ✓nl Mr Camplwll, from the East ladies. Departure., from the Prince of Sase.Cobares Hotel, Charirs.mrert, (iru'veanr.sgaa►e :—Sir George Sitwell, Bart. awl Mr. %V.&L;, ft.r l'arim. Lord HOLLAND gsvrr a grand eutertainment to morrow to the Hoke of NORFOLK mid a large party of distinguished Personages. at Holland House. The Portuguese Ambassador entertained a select party ut dinner yesterday, at his house in South A udley-s1 reef. Laid SEFTON, by accounts received in town yes. teritly. was somewhat betters A dialogue between a cottager and his neigh. 'soar, on the subject of the enclosure of Waltham Forest. has huely mask its appearance. it contains ieuisrks worth• of cousiderati .. . intermingled with some strokes of wit. The following lines form a rot of the title page:— The (salt is great in man or woman, Who ileitis • parse from offs common ; Bat who ran plead that maa's excuse, sttta.r the commoafront theorest? thi Friday 11,t, the Rer. DixoN Hoar. Chap ! In the Hight floor. ELIZABETH Dowager Comae*. of CARDIGAN, 11 1 1.111 irsatituted to the Rec. I..ry of lloptou, Suffolk. ou the preatutatiou of the KING. IiaITISII LIONS it MO appellation ever given to the heroes of our Isle• : we have slow to record, its eartemt, • ult.& Family of seise British Liana, bred sal born io she ltiqsi Menagerie, Exeter 'Chaste. They consist ..1 two Males sail a Female, saw a month told. Nothing ran ~reed the rare owl tendentess displayed by the Lioness is tackling them, who is so coudesceudiag as to suffer Ladies .'.4 Children to take them is their arms sad caress them, is • treat that may nut again occur its the Jl.lroln We are tegnested by Mr. BEETIPIAN, the Se t.ne or the Eagle Insoranre Company. to state, for the mew lir of •uch of flair Friends whir bwc omitted to their Cliiistmas Policies, that it is aeressary the same shonid be atieutted to forthwith, which may he alone by ap- Viroti at either of their °niers, iu Cornbill, or the Ilay. , rkit, where Annuities are granted aid purchased, and .%.61, description of Life and Fire Insurance effected, on ..ptitalrle terms—N. B. An allowance for Rent of Premises de,troyud by Fare as heretofore. We can confidently inform OUT Readers that the "Society fur the Aid of Demilute Seamen" are nincertliti4 with much energy : Officers in the P.)1.1 1s Nary are with ...siduity ex. .ing the various objects as they pru theinselv•*. The greater number are men of v...ea men. Near 250 seamen have been housed in temporary 1...1.4ing. Yesterday morning they brenklastell 015 wholesome porridge. It was ii 1111.1.- 1:54 514111.115111 altearly 111C14. SOUS of 111bIre1115 1141/e art unproved appearance, W1111:11 Ir highly gratifying.- 51.15iy Irive beefs enabled to remove port of the filth v h ch Wit accumulated about them, and their sense 01 itillote it c-intionally expressed by the pleasure l• lire iu their wt.:oer runiforts. The Jima •, i i mir all 111 s. Tower, and the ut nit.ht or t i wy is engaged in victualling and other prcicir.eiou-; >o that when the other ships shall be .. i „ trio:tent have prom p tly granted (and they are daily expected), the seamen :nay, it is 1.1.p#11, be all :liken front the streets, and on board l o she end of the next week. Thus the humane pro of the benefactors to these deserving men, are e.ith roloinshing celerity carrying into effect, by ilehee who hale r Isom morning to night devoted their valuable tome 311111 their bast energies'. to relieve distress, whiria had nearly reached their highest pitch Of endurance. The applications were Po 1111111er11119 yesterday, that the Con iiii ilk,. with slue r..jet, hare been obliged to +inven d granting tern 1•••• .. ••.% rebel*. for day fir two; to give time for in o f the eases already heron. them. MR. THEI.W4I.I.'S LECTURES. Last night Mr. TIIF.LITAt 1. commenced leis Third Course of Lectures oto Elocution, l'oetrv, and the Drama, wills Criticisms on Actor., Authors, 'and Orators. The but part of the Lecturer's Course last night, relined to the education of the voice—the mem o. of improving its, power and force—the distinction be tween force and loudness —together with asiimail versions on bawling vociferatiwi, and elucidations or fervour, veliesursice, enthusiasm, &c. their ap plication and limits. From this syllabus of the nature of the discourse and its solidivisions, souse idea may be formed of the persevering and arduous character of Mr. TMILK4LL 6 and Isis dettrtnitiation 10 follow tip his previous Lectures, by au inquiry of that most extended and interesting-range. Ilia present course Iwo far as this ..4w g Lecture disclosed it; appears to be • practical developement of those principles which he hall previotisly Inid dowu Ur a scientific form, said will therefoiee, perils' is, ekcite more general interest. The Lecturer comeniled for the iwogres-ire improveahility or the human voice, mild at length it reuched complete perfectibility. lie saw no 4-Itlololl why ideal beauty in speech, as well as in works of art, should lint lee felt, cultivated, and enconraged. The education and improvement of the voice was a Subject of the highest consideration. There were two primary qualities to be considered in each an investigat . ; namely, the power and force of the voice, or the capability of diffiesims clear anal lOW. tent expression, so as to be heard arid distibctly felt and comprehended in a large r ircle without at the sense time being fatigued. The full swelling intonation anal clear comnotioication of all the thoughts should beeffected without fatigue to the speaker, or else there was an error in his delivery. This 'rower was lint luoidners, for which it was oriel& mistaken, though iu fact it was as different from it as limieness was fr wealth—it should iw heard in a whisper as well as in the full swell or its highest notes. The force of voice did not depend in the wideness mid spremlitig of the mouth, sod violent expulsion of the breath, but in the tension or the muscles of the larynx, thus pressing on the breath during its emission, awl iu fact effectually econo mizing, instead sof the too (V(11111011 error of ex hausting it. Miring this enunciation, no (treads should be inhaled through the mou th—sufficient for every purpose of intonation, either for elocution or a singer, would be received through the nostrils, and there only by its own elasticity. It wits at neglect or waist of knowledge of this most essential arrangement that too often exposed to exhaustion and indisposition a justly celebrated actress—it was this that tivforined the elocution of souse or the most distinguished characters. Flare the Lecturer descanted with great force rim the superiority of the elocutionary education of the ancients over the mo derns, and mainly attributed to it their greater energy and trnlre constant exhibition of 'mower lid and vigorous talent. One of the illustrations for the night war Mr. 1'.136.1.11E1.1.'s llohenlindra. Of this author Mr. •I'lls.l.Wai.l. said. that his heroic couplets and inessuce were mostly faulty in the extreme, and demonstrative of die fact ()Ellis being a bad reader. Ile possessed high merit, however, in the fervour unit enthusiasm of some part* of Iris poetry, used iu Ins ear acid percept for lyrical measure—his triple measure nets also in general good. Ili, poem of the Exile qf Eria, was simple and truly affecting. lips Battle of the Baltic wa- a glorious puvtical effusion. The Wien /laden, which the 1.-timer read with fine enthusi asm, was, he tl 2111, a fine in usloctiuu , and par ticularly pemerful from the mystical persimitieatiiiii of the 111111iiiir with the seeilery and event lee wars de scribing. It r weeded, because it called for a cosi tiuual stream of roiee, lorakiii„.• into strong em phasis at the rod of rack member of a seistence, and also at its completion. The caileuce in this manner falling me tlw final word of a sentence, was extremely impressive. lit this that great de claimer (Mrs. Sitinums), 111 general, kat/1y failed, and uttered the closing word, on which she ought to have dwelt, so inaudibly, that it was left for memory to supply. There were two authors its the Englisli language, who excelled in every species of elocution. 'lrliey were the two great stars in the intellectual as well as the elocutionary hemisphere, and without the full acquiretneut of a taste and feeling for them Isiah, in vino %bottlet the stn ly of e locution be cultivated. The authors to whom lie alluded *ate 3lti.rtist and StIAKSPEARE. 'The Lecturer then read, to illustration of bit position. 111U.ros's Satan culling the Ailing ',Tigris front the obbriuns Pool, mid SIIAKSPEAIIEfs , Spetch Henry V. Infule liarfleur. The second part of the Lecture consisted of a critical disseilionos on the KOllll , ll characters of SHAKSPEARE find eel ADDI4ON, with particular ani madversion on ilie Curio/nuns and tau of Mr. KENBLE, and „hat the Lecturer conceived to be the characteristic talents and defects of that great actor. The attendance of Ladle* and Gentlemen in Mr. TIIIELW.I cs Library last night, was cominderahle. mid the Lt &lute cormaencing half on lunar earlier (at eight o'clock; oremed to meet general appro. The following Circular hay been sent to nil the 51enilrers of the Hume of Commour, who uptuilly vote with Administration : Foreign Office, 3.1 January, 11/41X. Sfit—Ax business of impottauce will he brought muter the etinsideiatiuu of Parham(lit, immediately upon its sot etioic. I take the libel ty of coriwtaly repiratiog your attendance in the Muse of , an Tuesday, the 27th instant. 1 have 11n. lotoolonr lo lot, Sir, lour faithful unit obedient Servant, CASTLEREAGH. letlet4 hare been sent to the Perla by the Earl of I.tv►.aruol.. On the night of Friday, the 2611$ ult. NI Mr. STER, tinnier, of Lititlbey, w.r4 returning 00000 ron hoareback. iu c puny ttitls hi. snit. hr woo met on the Ipswich road, about a toile from Uedlrigb, by a loaded waggon, by some accident tlivowit hit horse, and the wheels piumiag over In+ killed out the mint. A Coroner's Inquest wits held on the body on 3loistloy, w hit f I u 'rube) of 'Accidental 'lends. Mr. SI . Eit won 1111 l t Ni‘ty years of age, Mid loos left it widow and a large t:t. !oily to lintei,t h usifottun,tie JUPENILE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. : Yesterday the third anniversary of the Juvenile benevolent Society was held at the City of Lan don Tavern. his Royal Highness the Duke of gUSSEX in the Chair. . His Royal Nighties,' briefly stated to the Meet iug, that the object of this benevolent institution was to educate mid clothe poor and helpless child ren, and this to relieve them from ignorance, mud often from vice, alial• make them hereafter worthy HO useful members of society. The Meeting, would learn the state ta the luatitution from the Report, which the Secretary would now reed, and afterwards the state or the fonds, front the Report of tile Treasurer. Tie Secretary real the 'Report, which stated, that during the first year of the lortitution, 87 poor child ren were clothed and educated out of its funds.; during the second year 320 ; mod the third (last) year 702 ; making; a total, during the three Yeats, of I,lo9.—(,lppLiase.) From the Report of the Treasurers it appeared that last year'. expenditure excreted the amount or the Society's receipts by übout 391. Sir JOHN JACKSON proposed that the foregoing Reports he adopted by the Meeting. The Host. Baronet drew a forcible 'picture of the necessity of educating the children of the poor, and said that the ',reread Istatitution had come to light duriog the sitting of Mr. Brouglient's Committee on the state of Mendicity its the Aletropolis, which had developed such an extent of vice und misery, owing to the want of clothing and education fur the chil dren of the imorer class's. The Rev. J. CLAYTON, jilt). in seconding this motion, more fully explained the subject of the imitation, and pointed not the great benefias it was calculated to diffuse, by extending the spore,' of raiment to the poor of every demunination.— (APPlouse.l—He complimented the Royal Chair man on his principles of universal benetolence, mid on the aissisteuce lie was ever ready to afford in the CSLISC of charity. Tile sympathy so univeraelly felt by the country for all the members of the Royal Faultily, on a late most melancholy occasion, their Riiyal Chairnisit was now returning by the deep feeling lie manifested fur the soilferings of the loner classes of that c try.—(Appirosse.) J. BUTTERWORTH. ES.9. M.P. in 'imposing (list the name of the Society be altered from that of the Juvenile Benevolent Society to the /fah/cation and Clothing Society, explained that this likewise) had become tieceesary in conseqtienee of a notion having gone abroad that this Society was merely conduct• ed by a few young perionts—a notion that had a tendency to make the Society appear of u lighter interest than it really possessed. The Hon. Gen tleman pointed out the enlarged benefits accruing to society from having the p00:,,r classes edurnted. This Institution he thought completed the cata logue of high charities which did honour to this country. There were already asylums for the dumb, the. blind, and the sick, but. none for cloth ing and erhicating on this liberal plan. Ile con cluded h. paying a just tribute to their Royal Chairman. for his services in the cause of charity, is. which Ins Roval nighties' had *hewn I elf worthy of the illustrious House of Hanover (Aispiause.) The Rev. Rowt.atiu Hut. seconded this mo tion for the alteration of the Millie of the Society, though lie conid tint help feeling a pang of regret th.st the noose t he new-hurt, babeshould be changed at so early a period of its ii ranee.—(d lough./ He was alwits glad to see his Royal Hightleas in the Chair, mail smiling so efrably 011 their proceed- Anplasse.)--He would out raise a frown— that is, a frost frown—nu that Royal countenance by making it lung speech.—/Cue/insert lungliter.) gh lie would not do this, yet he would rhea , his impudence u little, by flatly contradicting the Hon. Gentleman who hail just preceded him, and saying, that the work of charity was hot finished when this Society was provided fur. The great wink of universal Education was by no sums* ito Dear ; its conseintinitiots as the Hon. Gesillemen seemed to think ; Elwell yet tantalised to be done to that. good work. his the district ut the Surrey ride of the water, with which they knew lie was acquisitors], notwithstanding great exertions, a good deal was yet to be necomplerhed. The Rev. Gentlemen ex patiated at some length mi the moral tendency of such Societies as this, anal the innumerable brute tits they were calculated to dieseinmate through out every rank in the community. Of this no per son was more coovineed than the G'erattertma—he begged leis Ithyal Hialitleaw'r pardon, he meant the Prince mar his. Well, after all, one of the highest qualifications of a Prince was to be ruck u gentleman es their Chairman.—( dppluttre.)— •rhotigh his Royal. Highness did not yet look cross, he would not be kmatly provoked to make a long bingh.)—He would only point out to them the glotiour, privileges of the cou n try in which they lived ; for litre, whether tufidado or liee reties, if they obeyed the law,. the laW ,protected theist without inquiring auto Abe leugtli or. breadth of their etorseiesiers.—(Laughter and applause.)— Seeing so large an assemblage or ladies present, he would earnestly invoke their peculiar assistance to presenttheispirl i tltie beievt: o e le t i i i i t object. They knew more also the of educalitig . poor unino titled girls, and instructing theut.in the use of that little profitable inetruinent, a needle.—( Laughter and applanse.)-011! what a powerful enemy to tool:Mites• it was, and how it enabled an industrious little girl to sew one rag to another, and arrange theses, until they lost all &appearance of being rags d i is system, under the pat ge of Royalty, was universally extended. then :there amid be at, rod to any apprehenaiuti of rebellion ; for who ever Maid of a people being dissatisfied by an accumulation of acts of kiwi:near ?—even that stagolor and alitriuit ' e• compound. the switliali mode, would vanish, and like the sou of the poor shoe-Mack, they would all become gentlemen ; and why not ? Ile was not one of those who was afraid ut 'wring the 11011 f taught the difference between right mid wrong, and made sensible of the necessity id industry and good cooduct.—/App/siuse.)— The Rev. Geotleolais placed at the disposal of the Alerting a .111111 ail .25/. front the conductors of the nott4's ft/ago:int, bruit; the profit on the publica tion of s bait wan It.—(App/onse.) Sir Taos. HELL owe to inure a vote of Thanks to has Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, fur his petronage ut this Society. Sir Thomas, in an able speech, ezp►eted • his cordial aprroluition of the business of the Meeting, and detailed the great benefits produced by 14 rie►ilar system 41 the vici nity in which he resided. The Rev. Dr. Cot.t.y El seconded thin motion, and said, that splendid as were the monuments of G►eece and Rome, in the fragments of three glo rious- works of art which vet preserverlthe renown of antiquity—more splendid by far would he the elands of.tiusagt and country to the gratitude of fu ture ages, . fur the oc.oral mounrnenta rated by teiglishinen in the cause of charity and philan thropy. 111. Royal Highness the Duke of SussEx, ill returning thanks, sissified the Meeting of his cor dial wishes for the prosperity of this Society. as at well as of every other which had fur its object . the good of iocspty._._ ( Apphiuse. ) Some other Resoluttuism were proposed, and unanimously adopted, fur the prosperity of this So ciety. The (rent Room was crowded to excess. The company chiefly consisted of Ladies, man}• of them of flre.Society of Friend•. Dr. COLLYRK rend nit apology from Mr. NVil berforce, for bit inability to attend, through 'ltalie position. DISTRESS BD SE43IN.N. Notwithstanding the increased donations of the benevolent in aid of the fund for relieving the above 'Arrow, it it much (*eared that the means will l:e found b.:phi:late, unless, the Government immedi ately co-operate with the humane Committee now sitting at the King's Head, Poultry. The number of wretched applicant* increase fearfully, and yes terday the pa'uage on either aisle the Tavern we have mentioned was literally choked with squalid beings acrkiiig relief. to the cuisine of the morning Mr. Butler and others of the Committee waited upon the Lord Mayer, amid entreated that, in furtherance of their object, hr would assist them in obtaining the en tratiee of about 100 of the wretched StllllCll, whose cases they load investigated, into the L tun Work hmise. They did not meats to impose op the establislithent those who were Fick or diseased, hut were destitute of covering. and were verging to desiriaciisiii by want. The asylums al ready provided for these poor creatures were nearly filled, and' notwithstanding the temporary relief afforded to numbers, the totally destitute seemed to form the Majori4 of applicants. The Lutl,6 114Axoa concurred in the idea of seitskitg ea many as possible to the London Work- Irosi4e, and requested that a list might he made out, withoot delay; of thos.s who were considered the most bIIK objects fur the purpose. His Lordship trusted ; that the vessel* intended to be given by Government in aid of the Society's views, would shortly he ready. Mr. Diu NKA RD (the Common Councilman) was happy to assure the Lord Alayor, that there was every ream to expect the ittiniediate appointment of three hulk«, at least, for the reception of the distressed seamen, who would be Turnislied with food and clothes. It was arranged also, that the vessel* should he statitiord in that part of the Ri ver off Blackwull, where the mess should not have au easy opportilnity of coining ashore, and t eturii log to the practice of vagrancy. DOXIMS. A match for 511 guinea. was made on Tuesday for a new candidate for milling Wards to fight Purcell me Tuesday week. The name of the new man is M'Carty, of Hibernian breed, and a pupil of the phenomenon of the shy, Randal. Serogglos matched laiiworlf on Tuesday 'sight to wit Ford fur lOU grins-sr, uti the first of April, but he drelissed 'stadia i light stake 'in Tuesday evening, and the match is uft. tie talks much shunt fighting, but' his heuelet being neer, he heglita to arm strong ayniptoina of Turner's. having tatted all the fight out of hint, and left him the talking part. curaaGS STIit4T.4G EV. On . tharsAlay morning last the village of Walton-upon -Ibanteit''Was* ihrouro into a 'considerable state of alarm, in consequence of the appearance of a than dressed its a smorlt truck; hhtlaki and hands blackened. with a trenteadoots cadged its his haild, which he brandished in a meniteingman ate, bOti le Ito house ; every person conceived be *fa a diu e,ous usaniae, estd ran out of his way. Amongst those into - weie.odost frightened was a respectable master baker': Oho eau int.:, the cottage of a poor washerwoman, 'whete coleceakd Itiaiselofoof a considerable time ; !wept:: docked Mod - Eveiry . boodle to inquire into the cause, and on a poriii:taisilsootiotheing4petitol, the supposed Maniac emend, mid the mystery was esplained. On isvestigatd. a, it proved he wisi 7aotytabtt Who had disguised himself In the fright tuf aritier thud diteribid, for the purpose of drawing the pebpk who resided in that Mouse to the door, in order to *thieste k diotiress warrant issued against theta by the Magis- Wei& 'Chicano'. fior obstructing the same Constable in the narcotism of his duty. They bring en their guard, kept 'hitt door locked, but by the above stratagem they were its. ctiiedio open it. ' Sir T. 1'1431E11 w: MOrll into his office as Master of the Rolls. on Wednebday, before the Los. CIIANCELJ,QU. The. French F I. are constantly rising. This progressive improvement is attributed to the nu merous conitnisainsis to purchase our annuities rt.. ceived from London. In consequence of these commissions. 10,000,000 of 5 per Cent. Consols hare, within these three days, been purchased by ltuTtisciitt.n, the banker, alone. Monday, the 29tb ult. the Shannon %rich coach was overttsriird near Ingatestosse, on its way to London. Mane of the passengers were much . bruised, particularly a lady who was in the inside, and who was disable to proceed on her journey. Major Gemini: Bunnwer„ who lost his life by the dreadful hurricane at St. Lucia, nu the fatal 21st of October, was the sou of the late Sir CIIAKI.ES, rod brother to the present Sir CHAULEs WYNDHAM licauv..r. r. Bart. ill/ amiable and isceomplishrd wile, who perished it the same time. was the slaughter of the late Colonel. a n d sister of the present Lieutenant-Colonel WILKINS. K.C.B. and their son, who al+o pesishea. will it line youth, nearly 16 years of age, the only male sit arrodiat of this very ancient faintly (rxcept the press-sit roues), and the NW of the late Capt. Itiiorrc, of the 34th Reginteht, shushed in `parch last. Isom the rift sits viartlimot. at' %let.% tlotiog the war. Lily IN TEL LIG C If. COURT 0? CHANCERY, T.wcoLi's FRIUAT, LION. r 4. fhr I.nito CHANCELLOR pltt 'it elerru o'cioc". for the purpose or givitig j.ttliOwsits Ca sew. Dor wino very thinly !attendee), 'fir: may Kistler Cottli.el present were. Mr. Cook unit Mr. Agar. . FALKENER c. WoOR auZ OTHERS. The 'LORD CHANCE! t.Olt--•" This Petition is great importance--dirst, on . n ee•otrit of the daterent points which it infalVes ; auirsecotolly, 1111 sternum. of being sir Alipeat from q judgment delivered by another branch of the Court. • The Petitioner• proyi,los the first' Osier, that the order Whirls limit been Made might be reheard, mid also that that order might be reversed, and et the saute time first certain accounts might be ordered to stain!. That circumstances of the case, as stated in the Petition, and not Contradicted hi' the affidavits in rq;fwrr, except in one small point, are these : the month of July, 1812, Wood and others carried on a hook ing concern in Co otherland, under the firm of Wood. and Co.; sit the time Iles Wall the else, Peele sod others, carried on the trade of ship builder., and kept their account with the at..e.• firm as their bankers. 1 observe, that. at the basil-. time, Stein and Smith had a mercantile hou r s Fenchurch-street, !Audi), and the Condon land Bankers drew on them as their agents its London. Wood and Co. were the principals, and Stein and Smith were considered and called by them then agents. The Cumberland Bankers were soon de clared bankrupts, an were Smith and Skirt at the same time. The account of Peale and Co. con sisted of bills drawn by Wood and Co. on Stem and Smith, in London. There was it balance of 11,8021 booed in Wood and Co.'s hooks against Perk and Co. which bills came hack upon Peek and Co. which they of course took up, and by setting off two bills of Stein and Smith's, they became creditors to the amount of ;ow. I under stand that when this question was last heard, the matter was treated thus, that the bill-holders had sr right to prove under both commissions ; but 1 ay prebend the question will appear in a very ddrereat light, when you consider the whole of the traiwac- Innis which took place, namely. that cash was paid sometimes in the country, and tomttimes in Lon don. One affidavit states, that upon the 18th nt April, the 700/. was debited as cash, altbong:p the bill was not to produce cash instil the lgth August. 1 observe also, that another bill was de bited as cash in Julie, although it was n et t o pi 0- duce cash until the 13th of August. An atiitlavit, however, ors the other side says, that this is not true according to the statement in the pass-hook, the effect of which book being that the bills were to be charged only if paid. The whole question thin is, if the hills are hoot paid, why should not the sum he struck out altogether? It is only common sense to say, if the hilts are not paid they are ; ;.,al for nothing. It seems to me. therefore, that tl e order which has been made e: not proper, and therefore reverse it, awl thereby give you the relief prayed for." DRIANT in the matter of MACM.ISTER, a Bankr7:7 t. uad COMMERFI. its the matter of PONTLtN, Bankrupt. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that be won give judgment in these Petitions on Alonday, an i that he would give two judginelits every day lint.; he had disposed of the whole. HANIBLY3 in the matter of lIAMBLYN, a gml•rupt. The Loup CHANcEt.t.utt—" It is imposs.lde I•. say that there was not a liariner•liiii in this eace ; therefore there must be am issue directed to try that rpiestioo. I hope the Commissioners have 31::111.• met to examine the Bankrupt, and have enlitges: him from prison. If they have nut, they ought to du it immediately, for I cannot discharge him with out the exsenitsation takes ptace." !ENFOLD its the matter of RAMSBOTTOM, a Bite.- rupl. The Leap CIIANCELI:OII—." Let both the Iva. tier pay the money into Court, and co before 0,- Mavter . to leave a receiver appointed." KENNEDY V. LEE. The LORD CDARCBLLOR—" This was it motioit made in a cause by Mr. Leach. It is asking nu to do on motion whst is prayed I should do decree. The rules of the Court will not allots to grai.t it." Motion refused. The Lou, . CHAACELLOR-.—" I don't think I should be furthering the business of the Court by sitting to-tnorrow—l therefore shall wit sit until Monday." Mr. Box, the City Bargees, yesterday related tbe fulhra•ir; melancholy circunnimice to She ►ar'd Mayer, %rum w he entreated his orders and advice:— Daniel Cartwright, the City Marshaltaan, had a few data shore gone duo to ink) Cambridgeshire upon mime urgent pri vate straw. lie left his wife in town dangerously intik posed, stud scarcely had be anired at the cud of his j•so: us y. when intelligeuce tier, took him that his a ire was nu The sews instantly induced hint to return, ~.Id he took 11:. passage by the first coach fur London. This was the Wi-. beach sad Cam b ridge Stage, known also as the Royston Ma I. 'ruesday, joist before daylight (six o'clock), the roach, heavily laden with passengers, &r. arrived at Totte..liam Broadway, near London. A waggon drove on hi fore, whit Is, howeve►, being os the wrong side, the coachman forced his way by its such a manner as to cause the coach to upset, and Cartwright, who was an inside passenger, having fallen basseath a man, at least 'Meets stone weight, he ass ...read - fully bruised, and his left hand and arm dislocated in every joint. The arm was literally dri►eu into the socket. SCWerat others of the posengi rs wise cut and bru std, but lints. we learn, so &uproots as Carta right. 'file 1)011111)y luau being conveyed house ens put under immediate surgical aid. Soon after he exhibited strut g stuiptions of dei eugenics'', and in the course of Thmsday he be came completely mad. Blsediug, and t vei y other elfin t was tried, but in rain. Intl intimation of the bra ve was apparent, and an desperate had the unfortunate man heoxime. that he broke awl dashed to pieces eve'' , thing .shirt. came in his way It was as snitch as the bodily strength of others could du to prevent him pluit4ing through the window into the street. Mr. Du* added, that the ay in toms had since become, if possible, inure ealigeronsi mid ,1 was nut now a gwv►tiun of health fur he bad th e hope. vi she man's life), but of security. flit Loan alivoit having consulted sonic moments • ; b Me, Box, it was arranged, that the unhappy vieusi shoold be removed iustaittly to the &Otani, at Domino. CU 14.!,t 111 the above adlictiorz accomit, it is awful KUM/ k, tit !I the wife of c..ivingist was ttiterretl yesterdsy u/orumg. Dy this doubt., cal:twisty, tittt small childteit arc, air+' COMIC ...aphasia I 1 I