The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-24 00:00:00

.4 . .0n to the Bill now !Aire Parliament. As to the present Resolutions. he did not bo.e how nil differ. o lice of opinion could arise upon them. Toe worthy Alderman, offer he had concluded hi. speech, re. rimed, awl explained what lie had said respecting tie number and amnion of the salaries of Commis sioners. a n d said, that the law expense or each ► 91111Tile4S011 was at least 100/. 114. FAVEI.T. said that this question had nothing do with poorly, it 'Ailed merely to a question r trade. There could be wily our opinion, that :oplollooll was the fittest solace fur the billings of loe Commibsioners, Ina that some better endoge nous, C.int the present was necessary Ite did not moans to dispute—a unrulier or Commissioners rolli , .g together on a MielV of cases, was not the bebt way to do tunnies''. From the Lord Chan cellor down to the Court of Requests, one Court bittiog at a time was deemed enough to occupy judicial attention. Ile concluded by proposing the second Resolution. which was becondesl by— Mr. Alderman lIRTGATE, who said lie was very hostile to the removal of the gallows of the Coen missioners from Guildhall. Ile could not discover any argument for it; it would not consult the con , esoience of those whose convenience ought to be unmakes,. The removal should have lois decided opposition in Parlianiesst.—(Applowee.) Sir Tttos. fully cooronterl in the observe. Cons joi.t owoole by the worthy Alderman. Mr. F4111.(1. said. that the Resolutions to which l'ire Meet sou hid agreed oreceusarily led to the edop. thin or as Petition to Parliament against the in. tendert renuov.il of the sittings. It became the mercirootile and traolsou interests to dotes that they 6.4,11111 not be trolled with. Charles It, once threat . ord In take away dee Coons f the City ; the City truly I bly imPlorml 6.f Isis Majesty, when they heard the threat, that he woold not take awuy the Tlonorios from them.—(4 toNgle.)llle cuss chided by musing the Petition. which was read mid r4reeil to, owl the City Members ordered to sup. pin ir. Mr. Alamitos lVoors said, that lie felt it his easy on this occasion to attend awl give lois support to their object. Ile would decline entering into the uoruits of the Rill rillood•d tn, fur it was not yet printed, mid he was Hot sulliciriotly utspiaisiteol with its eontroitb. Ile knew a BM had 'wen lirforr the l'artiontetit, and hail dropped with its esp'ra. tools. Ile knew it Collllllllller hail !Writ CU the fillie !unloose in the prtlWlll SCSIIIIO. Ile fob Ilse greatest repugnance to the inertia re olowrisl, lie belated it was intended to be • cow. 'Orrr jolt, nod he hid heard that regular arrange. went% hail hero already made at !'arrival's-lion fur the iiiiii odetion of the Coruntibsiowns ; f theory they could roil in and oast of the Chancery Coon to transact their lousiness. Ile Amok! do 01 he could to oppose the removal, and he eh. rented lots fellow-citizens to do the same. Ile ob. .ereril twill on this and on the coal question, a •triongo• s opoisby among them. They were !laying lobo. or . 1. a clroldrou for coal more thou th ey ought',yrr they bore it with ;apparent intliffer. of • Ile moored dorm that lie should do now, is on all other ocemion.. every thing in I.is power to immune their Ive.t interests.—/App/ante./ Mr. Watrint so declared leis lull teaditien to May their vtooloes •to the last of his ability. The present prll berlre Parliament, to which he bad aikido-41, only differed front the last in some verbal “Ir.rstions. ----- Ur. Alderman . Timm , thought dud, op the pre. t-iii owyati ~,,, thew cause was so clear. so just, and wr prrot r relwyt, 'het their Petition umoot lsrr ire roll *eight. It grotil.l be tile height of in joaticr f.ir the l::use nut to listen to that fur which they 114(1 ro joitly prayed. It was quite pre mature to adonit 11.4 Goilaliall was inadequate to t lir Neenri.mightiolo of the C 00000000 iesioneno--ileat bad nut yet beret fai.ll• ivied. Their arrangements were not of a isaturel 'to chew Hutt the wont of scamh madafrom was irremovable. Mr. WlLsos fully concurred in opiiiimi with his worthy Colleague., and was sure that when the me tits of the question came fairly before the House, there would be but one onion/6 einem it. Ile was folly confident they would be successful when Ilse tiolotect was by the Mr. PET°, iet wllusiun to what had fallen from Mr. A blerisinsi Wood. denied tlu•re was any such jobbing as that which had bro n snook d to 111 the hus!dnn~s in Fu.iiirol'• lint. Ile as the proprietor of them reold ►late, that wither disrcily our loth rtt-tly, 11441 hr hail any cumnimiication respecting the arringuissrms with any of the parties to whom this intruded totters' war ettribut►d. lie hill err lees rent for by some Members of radio. mesa, to stereo ilwin the Ilblllll and elevations of the building, but 'swim% hardier had OCCUired. M►. Altirroino Woo* said, be hod !word Ilia something *as done, and this ought to make tbem OBS Ott abet in ponytail a Itpetiiiun of it. 111 Y. YOUNG made au appeal to the Lend Nlayor, as eltaismaso of the Gresham Committer, tlw tome of ►hutting the gates of the Ex. chalsge ; but was imerrlipttd by the Lind Mayor, as the 11sprill bed Ile faCletlet 116 the regular Wei nevi t f ths). Thank. were 'lwo voted to the Lord Mayor. fur his conduct is the Choir. Ili. Lordship. its arkirowledg:ng this compliment: said. it g.ve him pleasure to lend the use of the Egyptians 11811 tin this occasion, as it tt Lard to ho. .sacs. itawedlrtrlc COMileted with the int eg ral* of the City. 11e hail refused it 4 tui other oceassoi.4 connected *tilt Irgi•latiee rod iolull al matters. but he felt at eight au *lsis UCCSIIIOII to gigot the use of the Hall, 84 the object of the 51retitog purely re. tatted to the tanuttfiate interests of the City.— (tippianse.) 1 be Ilileetiog then separated. SURREY DISPEASARY. Vemerday eveniill.; the Anniversary Festival of 1111* niust excellent Ins; itiition was held at the City of Landon Tisworn, 111.1inprgatc-street, the objects of which are fur the attending women, and Nit • tering advice and medicines to the poor iiiLalittants of the borough of Southwark and places adjacent, at the DiTens:try or at their own liabita- Litallf. Al ) I live o'clock hear 300 persons sat down to a luxurious entertainment, which made Ha- groan wider their weight ;" Sir ilium* , ~rroK w lilt choir, slimmed by %Vatic,' J. • • „"' Denison, Nl.lr. fur Surrey, and tie 11416 She riff of Surrey. Amongst the company we notic.ll Sir Robert W i lstai, Charles Barclay, Esq., Charles Cal vert, Esq. owl tttniry other distinguished ci c ir ii t ees. Alter the Al was removed, [s ync , Leos., Terrail, Evans, and the two Master Tulle:, sang " Non Nolsis Amine," in a superior The usual toasts were then given, which were bow crecird by songs or glees uppropiiiite to 1-11c11. Sir T. TURIVN lit the h ea lth o f t h e 3i em .. hers for the county of Slurs y. Mr. I)•Nrsort returned thanks for the honour done hits) and his colleague, i.ho was detained by urge nt Itts•sinesw. Sir T. TURTON now proposed the health of the Meralwrs for the borough of Southwark. Mr. CALVERT rare, •1141 returned thanks for the warm manlier in which they received the toast. Ile felt no honest !wide its bring their representittire, particularly so in consequence or Hot Wiring the least recourse to that corrupftion and nutseine, which, lie was sorry to ray, had been rxerri , rd iu too many Boroughs of this country ; he was ap plauded very ninch. Sir lionenT Wawa, in on eloquent tpeeth, also returned thank,. On the health of the Chaira.an being dinnk, Sir Titostas Tv RTON delivered an enregetic speech in returning thanks, and dwelt on the interests of the limitation. Several oilier Gentlemen made speeches', and a Innalsome collection was mod.. The company remained till a late hour. pmEIGN INTELLIGENCE. PA RIS PAPERS. CHASIDER OF PEERS. 111 amen IS. Nine Peers, whose qualifications were reified in the pitting of the 13th instant, were introduced and received by the Chamber. M. de Seze made a report of the Commission. visaged to examine the propmition fur repealing the law on .edition cries. The ICOMIIIIIIO6O re commanded its adoption ; hut the Iteporter reserved to himself the right of defending the opiniost of the minority, its which he (%1. de Sear) participated. ;!.; Vt r 1 eIIANIrEI: OF DEPUTIES, Maw. 17. M. Iltltorh, Reporter of the Coraimiriiiiiii of Petitions, imide a report on ,aural Petitions, uniongst which was one from iodividuala coodeinned to belittlement, who were detained at Pierre-Chstel, department of the Ain, and oho solicited the exe cution of their sentences, a' they found their pre ►ent position more cruel than that of exile, which would ulluw them to breathe free air in a foreign soil. It appeared, observed the Reporter, that under the former stale of things, persons condemned to tnitiislitnetit might quit the French territory with out any obstacle; lint since the year 18 Ifi, the neighbouring Powers bad reinsert to receive them into their States. Every tiegociation on the part of thiGoversimerit to remove those olvetiorir hay ing Gard, there remained no hope of the execution of their sentence. Their mad condition would in spire the most interesting feeling in the Chamber, and he (the Reporter) had the pleasure to assure them, that the Goveriinient was specially occupied with Ririr fete--that is Commission had been ap pointed to consider the expediency of chauging their sentence to terms of imprisonment, according to each particular offence. He had guiltier to in form them, that the Report would shortly be laid before his Majesty, whore clemency inspired die hope. that those deemed must worthy woohl be pardoned, and the fate of all speedily decided upon. 1 by Petition wits ordered to be referred to the Kteper rd . the Seals. SITTING of THE ISTII MARCH. - - The Chamber turtnrd itself into u Secret Com. mittre. - - - - - The Order of the Day called for the Report of the Comini"sion un the Resolution of the Chamber of liters, respecting the Law of Elections. Count Broga'', the Reporter, in u short Fiverch, gave un abstract of the Report, winch we omit, as tor Repint itself was marl on the following day, and of winch we subjoin an ample analysis. F ifit•-lice Members macs *abed their elates to speak in favour of the s ruanulradauoo of the Report, whit %at to reject the proptiartion or the Per, A ue ..... g them were La Fayette, St. Aularre, ltuy't t- Collard, k entity, Chativrini, &c. Elf.rtii Members were iiircalbeil to speak in fa tour of the Resolution, and against the A ttttt lig them were M tl. he Bourtloinisyr, 't nllrle, Baron de Cornet d'lncourt, Marquis Dania, &c. SITTING OF THE 19TH OF MARCH. Report of the C apprinised to ititpiire into the proposition of the Petro, relative to the Law of Elections:— " You referred to a Comtnission the examisia tints of a Resolution of the Chamber of Peels, to the following tenor : " That the King be prayed so propose a law, trading to give to the organization of the Electoral Culle6ts the ldicasions, the necessity of which may appear itithriptrisahle. " Your Commission recommends Ilse• rejection of this proposition, and they ha t e charged use to develope to you the motives of its decision. " The Law of Elections has scarcely existed two years. It was not ranked Ulllititgft out 1n5ti1...110115 Until it had undergone, in both Cliansbers, a deep and solcisiti discussion. •' If the proposition be taken literal/y, it must be allowed that it is reduced to u very simple e,iiestion. " It dues not say, iii diet I, that thetwoliticistions of the Law of V.ltetions are indispensable ; .it data not e'en ray, that M(1010101 upprar sable; it may atilletpattli an event, when Inialltlea lion% may appear indispensable, and fur this latter Vase it itquires a law. •6 But to whom can these tatudifications.appear indispensable ? To the King, doubtless, to whim, the iiioporition is addressed. hit the King, in vested "silt the initiative, dory hot' let:lmre to be carnet/ to wake use of it, when the nectssity of so ,Ima,g may ippear to bins indispensable. Is it mhos iiiity that they would pretrial to iiistruvt him ? Tile made. of doing it could be little respectful. Is it ash ice that they would in general give him 1/iit %%11.1 guarantee is throe that lie will hear it, at tlx o: those sthu tliri it Is it, rat a fiefrrmiited subject, they pretei in. I mote eilan italearv,, awl t.itirin f utt peiiod'r.atit.e yoke the inirridire ? the- ease it should tie ins- • has advanced pre' repdvely in consolidating the ari linctly ; for it ntivlit not to be prepaged . vantaget of her new-bons Constit 1111011, ill °lVillg hfe what wisdom the. King wrthl disphy iii a privy). scrip activity to her trade, lu Ali quiritvg the couti sition Inc dining that which to him might appear indipensuble. Bence of ii.rrign 11 . 41010/, 81111 proportionally in- Uururt; the two years that the Liry Mee. creasing the credit rind resources of her govern ment: She bas re-estahlislivil a numerous ip „ ,l tions been execrited, has the cotsvocatimi l'tf the well-appoiii• e d army, has brought her finances Colleges nt the chief town of the Department been ! attended with inconvetireirries which demand prompt i remedies? No; every thing was conducted with " 1 " " 'vst" l "'lY °rgatilsed system, and her people lacilitv, cairn and decorum. It appears even that, [legit, to acquire a taste f o r th e enjoyments o f peace in this point of view, as in man) others, it may be arid liberty. We hove witnessed the regular meet said in reference to France and England—Litton' hugs of the Legislature, And the itopresentative la/loran.: contrari:t. At the same inoinent lltat Budv has been twice partially renewed under the elections at the other side of the Channel displayed • present Law of Elections. It would be difficio.l scandalous and violent scenes, ours seemed to have I opened a career to French urbanity, and to be. this picture, the fidelity of which our readers can nevolence further resources for its exercise., I appreciate, to discover any sufficient motive fur " Nevertheless, as one inconvenience of the as. ...folding of the electors at the chit f town of the department, it is represented that a third of the electors had no share in the last election•, " Your Committee looked in vain for proofs of this statement. Since there have hea elections in France, the number of voters 11;1% never been in considerable, in proportion to the number of el:c tors. as at the last elections. " But during two years, has lint some contin. gooey interferer! to interrupt the harmony of the law ? Not one has been represented. The only complaint is, that the extension abeady se liberal, of admitting to the rights of elective franchise eve►y citizen who pays for a patent 300 . fratics, is become the source of the most shocking abuses by the mode of collecting this tar. As it is !mid by twelfths. and that a determined time is not required, to ac. quire by this channel political rights, it follows. say thee•, that NO individitil may, by once paying 25 frame, vote in an electoral assembly. " Your Commission demand where, and in what Electoral College individnals have been re. ceived, who have only been recently subject to the t.sx on patents, and have only acquitted the twelfth. Nothing of this nature, for instance, took place in a here four patents only view delivered in the interval between the convocation and th•rnlution of a sudden lan intl.-I-41 could d proposi tion to that effect emanate Irons any body of meta nithin France, hut from the Ultra-Royalists or the I:ltra-Jacobilis, who alone are dissati•tied with a hwitcd Momitchy : the one, because the Court no longer present* a scene where the mere prostiiiit ion of every honourable sentiment, and the putty intrigues of a courtexan's chamber, aflordrd the ready means of wealth nod power ; and the other, beetinse the growing attaelimetit of the peo ple ton form of government r alculated to eosiire the public happiness, oilers on prospect of another Revolui . . It is very possible that the Law of elections tnny be capable of some modifications ; but the state of public feeling does not at present admit of enter taining the question. The Report asserts, that tire existing law is dear to the people. Was it then wise to meddle with an institution s.:tictified by their approbation? If laws be made for the peo ple, by the people must their merits be determined. The apprehensions of the Commission, that the law could nut be touched with o ut danger, seem to the Electoral Collee. Awl, neriltheless, it is from is, and on the occaiim of the Elections of that the first cries emanated against the ■buses of patents." After dwelling upon the th-ficiency or all PrOelf or the mischiefs attributed to the ioesent Law or Elections, the Report states, that the Commission hail anxiously iiireAigated the di-Nils which hod been adduced in support n 1 its moilitic.ition, and concludes by regretting th.it men should have ex. cited general alarm by entertaining notion• o f e tar ,. Berated mid unfnutirled evils, earnestly recom mend the Chaniber to hear the f VOI ball been so strongly and energetically reechoed from all quarters of the kingdom. rims, MARCH 20. On tie 17th inst. the King presided at IA Conn. cil of Ministers, which lasted from one o'clock until live. To-rla3• (Saturday last) his Majesty, seated on his throne, awl surrounded by their !loyal High nesses, and the Grand officers of the Crown, will receive the Persian Ambassador. be coislirated by the accounts we hove recently seen from several parts of Fraace, ahi6i spoke of violent agitations basing arisen in consequence of M. De BARtHELEMY's proposition. Petitions to the Chamber of I)eputi.!.l were activoly prepared against the proposed alteration, and the recent alarming disturbances at Nisuirs have been attri buted to the some cause. To these agitations the Report alludes, and thereby stems to confirm the opinion it expresses against the Resolution of the Chamber of Peers. The qaestion will give rise to some worm dis cussions in the Chamber of Deputies. Seventeen lletitlieis inscribed their names for the purpose of speaking in favour of NI. I)E BARTHELEMY'S pro position, and fifty-five for the purpose of speaking splint it. Among the former we find the Count De LA BOURDONNAYE, and MM. CORNET D'INCOHAT And DE Vti.hrt.c. Among the hitter It is asserted, that the Divan conceives some alarm on the journey of the Persian Ambassador to Europe. The forte dreads a too strict alliance between the Schell and the three great Powers to whom 116 Minister is accredited. . . MM. LA FAYETTE, NlsNr:Er,, LAINE, DE VII.- LEYEQUE, and LAFIETE. The debate commenced on Saturday. Tranquillity is said to be completely restored at ..... ............ The name of M. Larne i. those inscribed opium the Report of the (.:ontrni.sion on the pro proition of M. de Barthelemy. Nisms., but a Proclamation published there by the Council of the Prefecture and the Mayor, re preserits the disturbances awl the state of the pub he mind as threatening very serious results. It state, that numerous bands of men, armed for the most part with large sticks, assemble in the public places, and usually parade the streets until ten o'clock at night, atria that the authorities can with difficulty succeed in dispersing them ; that the quArrek which have taken place are indica tions of a ferment in the public riiiiitl, which but for the exertions of the authorities might be attended with dreadful consequences ; it then for bids person* above the member of ten to meet to• getter in the streets : the curfew shall for the fu torr lw rung lit nine coffee-houses, ta verns, billiard-ronms, mid places of public retort, hr doed at that hour, and all private houses shall lie shut up at ten o'clock. These are severe measures, and iiiihoite the magnitude of the evil. The following is the state of the Funds : ou the 1711,, Fite per Cents. 66 7.10 th fr.; Bank Actium, 1 ) - )00 fr. Ou 111 e 18111, rive per Cents. 661, fr.; Batik Actions, 1,500 francs. On the loth, rise per Cents. 68 fr. 65 c.; Bank Actions, 1;495 fr. A Flettulers and Ilinnhurgh Mail has arrived with l'avvr. of recent datev. The following iv an extract :-- fIAVOITA, WARCR 12. Pliimptimos cradles hive already arrayed here from Elig laud, tur the exprrterl arcouchemeist of their Royal High ors-es the Duchesses of Cbtreoce and Cambridge. The mother of the Duchess of Cambridge is shortly expected here. Yesterday the Duke of Volta, as Commander in-Chief, held u Levee at his office in the Horse Guards. The Duke of YORK vistirdthe PRINCE REGENT yeoettley. Vis Count CASTLEREAGH and Count MUNSTER had audiences 4.f the PRINCE HEGENT yeptetdity. Yeattrday the LORD CHANCELLOR had u long sudietwe of the PR/NCI: REGENT, et Carlton-hou*e. The Hight Hon. CHARLES CHANT. the 3 winger, of %Viitertiish, Chief Secretory to the Lout Lien tenant mill General Governor 111 lieland, is re tousled to ►erve in Pothenn tit for the Shire of invernevs.—/Gozeire./ The'Earl of CARRICK hos been elloven a Repree Peer of Irtheittl, in Ilie loom of the lute Lind NHR'IILAND. 1.0 1, 1 H BEtttAV►:N 19 elected one of the sixteen .I'.etv of Seto nd, in the r of the late Berl of Eiuttm. The F.vtl of WWI the other votes wrie—for Lord BEttiAv IEN. '29; fur the !•: , rrl vf St.l4Littlg, 19. . E iiRII ISIIP.RE S S . LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NIARCIt 24, ISI9. I'aris Papers of Thursday, Friday, anti Satur day last, base arrived at oor Office. On Thurs day the Chamber of Deputies resolved itself into a Secret Committee, for the purpose of brariog the itt port of the Central Counisaision, to whom M. 1)i HARTIIF.I.EMY'S proposition respectitig the Law of Elections, as adopted by the Chamber of Peers, and communicated to the Pct.sident of the Chamber of Deputies, WAS referred. The Report WM. stail by the Count Balt:NOT, anti titrun i tly re. commend. did the proposition should be ri jects ed. It is highly argumentative, and will probably supersede the neces , ity Wally speeriws agaitist the measure. A ►ketch of it will lie loom' in :so uther part of our Paper. Our readers :ire aware that M. DE BARTIIEI.IOIII'S pribllOLliloll SVIIS that an Address should be presented to the li INC, fe• questing his Nlajesty to propose a law lint nitro doting *nibs tile organization of Ilse Electoral Col. lege' such modifications as may lie thought nieces sari. 'Flue indefinite nature of such a proposition suggested an Institut objection, which cmild not fal of In tug urged by those who wt re unwillorg, iii the pre etit political state of Frunre, to hazard the danger of again agitating the public mind by the appearance of changes, or of ititei feting with the relations already funned between the thre.• brunches or the Legishou.e. The advantages of Olt apparent solidity in the existing form of go• verinueut, after the C 01114151 JJJJ of so many revo lutions, are of such Infinite magmtutle, that we have no hesitation in saying they might to be pre feared to city cltang,es, even though attended with a certain improvement ; but ins II•e present instance the vi ry lomitlatitm of the representative purl 91 the Couistitsitiou is sought to be sheet', butt without opt cifying the nature a the oiterat desired, or the existentse of ally mischief which could either lustily legiblotiee iutrrfri►ure, or serve to guide the ad. enturous baud that might undertake on so Intl ti Isar is suggestion to eon•ect any possible iliciin fcnietice. The t 'fisting law hail been iii operatiou not 'r:1.1110.V.111f.f: 13i The Casts.trcs'of Jes‘ov cave a ssiskaalid root on M cv-Itiste at her Isomer Hs Berks•lst •Istionrs-. ninth will lq nearly ;WO ilisstssiznisherl f e chrrnn.hh•a• he \l:nqui• awl Marchiuorsos of Larsolnnn enlurtainrsl n past yof elesitinrl On 31saalay, al I.4sisolsonts gnome wham were, the 'harpist' Bsslfarst. Coals( and ei4 I.setess, Coons 1.ud.,1f1•. Mr. Ilwolf. Ilse Arsa-rscast Mas, ter, Sir Jams% Ilacku.t. , elt, NI 1. awl 141111.1. 111'11, Mr. Ilardassalsl, 31s. Alexander Itarsoz, ecc. Mr sisal Mu• Flasouss Ilupe Lave A _,•nd dower tester. day lis Ilse Earl nod t:1111111if •a of Jercey 411111 A I:.rgr 1..11'), Ihr jr house iss Ilorhrsw.rtrerl, The Earl of laccriluul entertailed a %clic. party rinse'. doe. at Fife lit Ambassador from the Nettled:ands will 1.1,1( 1 11,i n a party of distinction this day, at I e, Vtliachso pi w sp . "dr. rind Mrs T. E.,...arton gave 3 Eland dinner too Nto,lny 'to F:46 I and Countess Grosvenor and a silt I ly, at ; r bossy in St. James's-solitaire. FROM LAST MGM'S G.4ZETTI: ifi r a:eife Haile... , the pn,unz Ht . n ettntpf ~i n. powering the Dean and ( - hawkr of she C.uiluertral hint n Peterlnurosizli to elect n 11,11ov of flint See i and :11 ,, 1 a r ,. rommendAimil from the Prince Re;en:, for the election of tlic sit Landoll' to the eata•t Hisloopriek.—Hie How Higlineini the Prince Ittcent has appointed Wm. Mt yer, Eri s to lie Comill•General in Albania eutl the adjacent tcrritwara. in the Ottoman Empirc.l HANKItU 'mg. Thomas Paikinson, own. of Mill.plaer, Rcsaby, Linr Thomas Parkinson, jolt. of Kieopion-ooms.Hull, •ifil Jed Lille;.of Sf filit Yo, k, rolissierchanis. ! 111111 ant Tatum and Elumez r Palmer, late urll..tier t. NM, London, I'lll.er-stainer* Thontug Fl. mine, of Lintel°tve, 371011!(.1e)t, RINVI,-rentlf 1 ! Richard ...Miley, 1,1 lbws iolze 11:110t, rural-0:441ra . Samuel %Vona. ofl'o'in.., a.trr, hanL, r 'Rudolph Grueling. of Broad-greet Loud.., merchant. Jamee Hawaii,. of Liverpool. amtr.ili r. Henry Nlnalc. ut Si. Ilichnel, llythe, halt. r. itraneeell, of Neeveriatte-apon-Tyne, batter. Janiev Itafig, of Bri,tol. victualler. leatalla Hunt, of (lel.. Melon. lirauily-merchant. (fientninder of Griztthelo-ovorror., Lail INTELLIGAACE. COVRT OF CHANCERY, LiNcer.x's.Twit, TUESDAY, MAccit 23. The I.onu Cis tscsmort pot for Oar first time sitter indisposition fan attack of the roof). We life sorry it i• in nut power Io state that his Lordship has giiite It wns with diUicnity he was al.le to ascend Ole t knot of plaint, in has Itten en• t••rl I, tm the .•f for the support of his legs while he .its. lie app..... suffer considerable psiu during .he INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT. REVOLVING HEELS OF ROOTS ANL) stior,s STUMP; and IItG:IFS r. 1101% n. Mr. HART moved for an injtitictirei to restrain the 11.)... fenilatit from antatiog and xposilig In hoots mid with mos.' able. rivolving beele. without the consent ate t approbation M the Plaintiffs. as they bad obtaised his Ma jesty's p fur the invention. The Logo Ousels:Unit —" [land me op one of the heelv."— , A hoot with the revolt-Mg heel slaw accurtliogly bunted tip 6.r his Lordship's examination.) The Lono CIII.ISCFLLOR—" Hy the assistarte of one of my nilicirs I think I unilerstlint the tr.r of the heel—that is, when it wears away it revolves, nod willies it onnecese.ary to send it to the cobbler to he mewled, by which means h,- cheated of his j , b. I thought at first it was the peraws wh o wore it that revolved." Mr. HART said, however simple the invent inn h s Majesty's advisers had thong's, proper to grant the Plaintiff Stubbs a patent fur il, and he had sold his property in it to the Plaintiff Hughes. The quc•lion was taut %healer tie invention was of 'highly, bill whether the Conn wool.l not protect the right of a person silo had obtained a patent. The Dellmilant was selling the some article witlitint license of tin: Plaintiff', and when he chewed that, it ust sittticirnt fur the Coto t to grant a continuo injunction nn bill !wing filed. The Lunt, CIIANCEILLOR , .=‘ Take your Ile LORD CRANeet.t.ott intimatefl that he wottik: to.worruw its Court, iustead of the House of Lord!: VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Lnicomes TULSDIA, 3(MO!' 23 iNiuNrrioN. r. FTAIINEoftn. Mr. flower, on the part of the Plaintiff. mei . P.l for an iujwuchuu to restrain the Defendant from itogroVating a bill of exchange fur 1,10411. under the following t t e innstiovees . The house of Blunt and Staisiforil., of whit'. the Defewhint was a partner, applied to the Plaintiff, and a 11r. Iloilo ell, who lived at Hull, to lend them their names :or the sum of four thousand pounds, %O.ich they :agreed to do, tk Plaintiff becoming the drawer and acceptor of the bine, and Ir. Bothwell the drawer. Before the tolls ie.. anie duc the house of Blunt and Stainfurd bee :tow and a cuierspoinlence took plate beta/eel. :he PI ...- tiff stud tl r. loot troll relative to 11. e taking up of the bC:•, which the latter stated his Mc...parity of dio,,g, h t if the Pl3iiiiiirautild, wlun they became due, h. wo, • afterwards remunerate him for hes proportion. The P,et.. tiff accordingly paid the bills of exchange, Ili cun.i•lec:u,.•t• of which Mr. Bothwell sent a bill, accepted by a 3lr. Drool. son, for 1,406/. to the Defendant, fur him to hand I.le. r to the Plaintill, which he received, but refused to gutgite U. to the Plaintiff. It umi under these considerations that he, the I earned Counsel, round for the iujunction. The Vtctz-Cnsacet.t.ott— t• Tale your motion." • _ Last evening the Duke and Duchess of C; LOU CUTER honoured Drury-hue Theatre with thew presence, to see the play of Breams. To-incr.:or evening their Royal Highnesses will honour Ow English Optra-house with their presence, to tee Mr. MATHEWS . performance. It is with extreme regret we announce the death of the Hon. NI UST.% AIATHEW, in Parliament for the con tity of 'ripperary. 'Floe General died yesterday morning, at Castle Filvir - ;, near Thurles.—(DerNia Et:ening Post.) It was stated on Aloud'sy flight in the lit Übe of Commons, by Mr. 110134 E SUM that it wa• his intention to move for the leire•Jl of the why e of the Duties on Coals throughout the United Kingdom. -- PRICE OF sTOLAS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. C0ti5.74V4 4 , 1 1i I Ex. 1101: 3 1., G i ( } ' t 5 per Ct. N.Alsol. 10-111 i Lott!" . Tickets I 91•. India floods 27 21 Cooks. for Aer••• 7411 BIRTH. On the 201 h inst. at Tiinahy, near tinelint, the 1..0% the Hon. Alexander Mitira) ,seceiud sun of the late Ea: Dunmore), or a daughter. MARRIAGE. On Monday, Sir Jacob Amtey, Hart. to Miss PailltSi upgtit ditughter of Sir It Millwood. HIGH IVATER THIN DAY AT LONDON triii! l 41441141 C 50 attic 12. 1 Eveitime 2$ after 1 . - LONDON: Printed •udt ) :::lched at the °Pim Na. 117, tilrawi; ukere A6vertitementa are received, and I rteeit (post-raid) must he add d— C. S!PITH, I, gement% Inu, rower —1 wirrr, Na. 117. ilirtol• Publisher. ,yet-„~~ f . - ~i 11......,