The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-15 00:00:00

THE 1:M471110P 771 E PRESS. h 3v ,. cos. din your raper of to-day a letter (urn /larlottw iftler,(irrr, purporting to h ave rritten from the late ilr. ran whiny toe gentleman :„ i v. "whom! of Durham. 'flint this letter i all • t i w , i t;,•„ I who t. alb: it with any aort of i soric t it liclicec. Wt. hate already hail of ilist sickly rant with which this letter al, Is I „; ffic .: mom tte• public cs the ilvitig; effusions of this um. Iteal that religion which the celtill.lll ato rOV• ruts the heart-- which rm. ei the cone •ris of flatly hich israk-s a mail a:. I upri;;lg in all his ilealices, aml w hi c h Gila huu roams:Li *..uuturot, o hi ir t folios his char tc!er Hifi ill ail Ow convene , of his : tier li•;ion i • i j • .1 he •Ii 31 ! , . , ;y, awl 0.1.• t..am w.. kivo• of it in th.. h •!ter : but as for the s.yle of this epistle, which attimelit us, soil which is IC! other %int-int:o Irvlrrrtcrf Which is ostitutttl t hv at, Wen to thr wort ictrpo , •:•; of craft affil lie sr Mil' lir., rnnnrou x•loe of !Mt% a the grout , r will Ise ore stock of com tle- greater triil be the increase of c•tn- t•, itS ITI s. .... AS to .8 nod rood oi:iota:tug. wlu—ver N. may he. tiot would Valet this lettr Upoll rib!ie, :11r. Eu.ost`o•roy's, ha, tomulf.ttly 4'lllll :t 11;1 r tl.ldls : 1:.• lois beets !•iiilty, in tilt 1.111.41 . • •, of sot ovoloyllt that lu-trayn loOn : .• •, of .... 6i 11. filo.- he is he ,' say--." i 1 r i! - !Lr ugtil irtaloT i t ti ,t awari: of it, I Writ allow .1 tit rest boar% ill ;:liout ;my lisuovli-1,41. of di- rireniiintauccri fur *hick Iwo !: h. i . sql; rr,l ft 'truth." I hope tin att•-milts will lw ovule toover-dos:: our cilal.ty by any roi air of lhiy rist, which are „ i lly tin I.P•ttcr t;saa a murkily Lerilit oral truth, an.l a upon t unl riair-rAi.u. 1 ata, Youti., A 10.1'107M. Bzi.tErr.a. 11.,:tmbcr I AIETHODIST All.v.slOAS IN HAYTI. 'file IV...Aryan M,tliodistA have, on several tx•:arinns. ut the tra Rtmetst their ii.hotionarien have r eta rtd a the Wand of 11.1) ti, front the gait eruuu•ut of 1'11.61. ut There Orr:locos rt rinently referred to rohlirati , :toi, and iia!iic d a.-viral iot,rev led in the Ili:, ❑:.iuu of civil and religion:: co the on, hand. and iu Ilie well-being of the Ilay ,,an I{^publi , • on the ••th• r, to address the I'r•ritl lit. on the urring on I hr goat iii.portaite,• of co:leiliating rAml opinion of the religious pulthe, and entrtating lain to rive no real !Trona of fa-Foliation to the many and the !airy e.i. lilies of emaneipalion. The hillowiaA is a Vateglittion of the reply which has lien scut to Mr. ..7••••„• Itrrultlie of MO ' Port. In-Pi...nee, alit July, 1421. !.ts-- I t.:te.l by his Niteellercy the nomlent oi Ilatti to ,i ; • e the sccripi ut your letter. dal d the :Ma Abr.'. es 9,3 a,.r Ile case of inalitsry books, %Inch lour friend bas been ;o .t 1 to set.d. The tam.• gavels is rvioceil in this small the heeling which dartv.tral its nils,ion, hare nicest . !ter: p1."1 , e 1%1 ht. Eseelleney. The Pris,detit of flaps is !ly sensthlr or tin Warm Interest whieli tbis go ntlenian lakes • itte rosper!y of the ltitiolthe, 11/lisifil teal in the letter written mat %anis was toreurtleJ with your own; his Eiteelleney 04 e , f 'r..ed his neLrowletignitnt in the eneloscsl letter. With 7 ;e a ., to the greet-atter. of the Met hoitsts, they are or 110 delicate .aa'arr. elan you will permit Inc to reply to them. lint and :at a biter rriotl, the first Protestants. it, it: t t o h e pees .1113 . .1, were eatlyd the martyrs of Ili, it faith 40:•11 ti.,y WI IL rubbed of tlit If wool:stir, when they were banishes' t!! 3 lard, u• ♦:WO 111.1 Weft ih.ole to imdrego p o nt.h oie nt s iN•er cruel, to null death. A seisraly the Methodists have like this 13 II syti. Rot Pagans law: bees ex:Mil elear! Pair hare ht: - 0 rar3.ired ! aw dirtied fiance ..a gi,ed Oirlg ! the magiatrale unused flow to be row :.• pi arms, a id to a der fu preo'llo f a r.-lease, Very w•re arm • r . : y va n r' Arad ! Whenever u:te sect t whiteouts etal,7 proselytes in a c,onatry whete there exists ahuther sect, al more striturimis and m o re I.l,werAtl, it is uhliappily in the ter: ut human pass , that the .ra- shool-1 retisider the other 4.4 si enemy, whose elertions tend 111 110111114 less than taking my a 4iott ma of di:A sloth it r. orals as its inheritance. Thus t itl'etf the Ale.hothsts aroused the vial of the Catholics. I:rd o le vit a hie To pre,cl.l 113 ,tie lluvernme it, as whom the w(11-ht w i t, of the people as the 'upraise law. wss • riled tu hien , the missionaries to taale. Iletice coot the 3:11.8 of ti. .llrthaaiws. Now 1111 au aj cse that the a, rt lii yuouicil • contriity 0 0 1.1134, awl WilAi Wu,lift lure w*re thirty e.•,hl be • hiruhei Vaitiolua, a lio most be thrown into v.,sa., rot who emild not depart thence until they bad paid the 'ould the iiii.motiaries and their con tan ? The hundred and their rc ! not oil,: they rest quietly on the lirat going fail' or wino!. 1 7 u: ? I imagine amt. T unic s oul,' b s a t c.,th o hes, whom it small be necessat y to ec•n the', wei.ll the Ilileth , ...usts be m o re un di s tu r bed ? t it of toe p,ructilmi Cottiolieb would he inflamed snore Ir.—. toil flay ti a,ntW heroine • pry) to religious wars. Th.: r tool!, u.c tremble. _ 14 • d .1.,11 to tt:Jt we *hall be armaol of vitiating our ( I. prochnitted toleration. V 1 shout doubt evil ...11.'.!Ah :net r,leue, et wiuut r.r 114.1.1 , 0, of whatever religion • mar 1,, s..orett c ol the rn , ttct,oll ut the law. as leog as he sett. to sest:e converts, and is student *0 worship (Jed in ~,sa *sr. Pia 60111 the n eme:tt that his zeal addresses itself •eft.l.l: It 110 ',lke IS taisall stiatost him, the lee. which hives to All the liberty of commix!, is silent, ; bat if the people are dirsged against the new mil, 2 , tl cot...imr,ers the most nil are likely in result. i: ups., ilic tiovernnicnt to invite theta to reties, fix. va "an tile!' .1. is it not thus that all wise thnentenents act ? ;i1 ti nlt baa truer rrstrictions than in any tither plan : tr r %V yer bz his laltsf or his worship, is free w el jay 4 S.E . R! , .1 1 , 010 it'll 11111!*. tool to till all public situations. 00 '..1'..0,0!•c5, I soul.l ask of }nu, expend's: this equality of rights I;ti ? f our thovernment arc rot attired. If, under the • ' ler some time after the 1tM.3.4111(4 . the tin.sent ..5 the Mt .115,11sts on,,joyed some degree of favour, it was be " ' t!...r l rJ:y hint ir.4 at ilt4 unit given tete:mon to any tumults. • msy sx -1T shiwli shall be equally favourable to them; r e t, alien the presence of their missionaries • the to-eh of di •owsl amidst our families, the llovernumit their ve-selyttsin. ren.leet 5-t t.tc thiveritment with mord to the t'athclie sh• , e prt.rnre was the reuse td 41,4‘11111111CtS in ' •• • • t.. , !1.• Methodists its impartiality towsrile all ' . ..• 0 • ••• ;.. •..i,rr.or d o nation which the resent President ..Airtime for their past suferings, and in • .• !t. .r • ..• 5: intentions, must give assurance to • I•.tie.i.l in tuele townie. t • ut:r to you the eapternou of my high cinsiders- (signed) B INGI . I.Ir. lienend of Brgede, and &enure-tient-Ail to Air Eteel know the Preeith iit int Ilayu. lidm ei.c. &cit.... London. Cloyne has SI Livings in his gift ; the ; lhilhot., IS ; Ferns, S 7 ; ; and Cork, :itt. ty se'ittlight, a ine?tiug took place at Mr. Kvnip end Mr. Nathaniel Ronald., man king one of the parties who was COM 3tl) rc , o.;nn:•itices, as detailed in our Row dier 4th inst. On the word king given. 1 64 pi,tol in the air, on which the tiveonds dr. Kemp having, in the presence of their 1. von-rated Mr. R.-maids from all know 'aka in the proceeding which led to the he role • on the former vezation, matters - A onmting took place in a field 11 a Mr. It- • and Mr. M'lk s ctial, when Mr. 111011)38u11 L.l l% ••• PIO seconds immediately imer i• n::•1 romeyed to &house. where surgical p.-mired. wound Whit slight. • :nc SratATriiiiii BANK.-- 'We tin- , tdaker and have reeuverfil the • of which they were robbed. 01! afn•r the robbery they received a letter v they were hammed that the pro n.toored if " a proper consith ration - were I.iiid of negoCiatcon w• 3 + in enlist tioo f having come to all understand . 4 on Saturday last a parcel, containing r!ie stolen prorrty. The persona who to:,bery were no doubt practised Lun t tv %11111W1K+ . 11 that three were rnlNrrntd ; flint. by Liking a pant.el out of the door, iii• supplied the place of the ' , antic! dun It.ard, painted k. 1 11l itatc the door : L':%c of the various bul 14, &e. so that it was lotee any locks. Tlicre is a owing sus p l wn r• soling in the twioblionrhood nal con- Ilintg the robbery. No one slept in the the plundeten were no doubt aware of.-- 'fug, • t. udr Brie:sit( B 4 , 41.d:c 1 . 0 I •r• Ritthap of I tn . Irrs. Y. •: 4terferti...!i s. -Swot t. • • between AI !frer p!ntleurs: t: .3. to sitter into 1 . .• , ort of the . ellp Ilred 16. - • r, d, sod Mr. 1 !•1%.: ft tenth. r •••• iturttrilLiti of the • ron•Altly V : 3 t111,11•4, • 1. t! . .1r4 Mr. It : ..; rd. and Af r . ,•45 1%( , )11111t • rs: llt tt 3: Pitt of •• " " „t ;.. % y would rt' i t. A r. 4,.010”. tfla Cho t t ; the It lid, rt.::: • * nin tl pit: Cots r. m 1 II 1 hr ``..* I. 1 1; , 011 l • e engsgt.. co' 6 . . 1 .1"!•e of thi es to - II th e el s )! ki'llltYrs.4ly t a i d : 3 von liist a person O tt tlrd o so n lhannit: 14, *lnch the f 4ai • • AfgutiiAxr SEAM EN S 10C! ETY. A Mee.',”: of klerrhants belonging to the &ante Society vas held nth e:tisttortit, to take Inn, run . It .!••••.:11.41. to.oto 1;11• kind. a that Irmitotion. Nhipwro ks that had neettrred during '4 I' r h tr. • :.• ty, tro, 0111 0 -. !••71/1.1 . •..1 The f itstr atis lA. en at one &clod:, Ivy Nfr, l'owEr.t., the • rof the t ',it. who ar.notoossi to the meeting the poe. • E. , • 'chi( hit hind horn convened. Ile tasted, that the limits of tile •ZocieV :mine p, iricip.ally (urn a del.sctien of siziwnte yet month from tile wa:p., of the isterrhant senineta, wit', entered the port of loonier' ; and ~ ?though, since the pt are, in constottence of the 11 . 1'111 . .11 trade, 01..11{01111V et the Sit.iety ha I considerably in. 11 , 41...1 1 , rt ii i n . taken into consideration that the de. :ovals i t i ~,,, I; had torreivist in proportion, in that now they were ri .411 I, i•.a !,•tputte to uses charges that had 1.1,-it mule upon it. The seetodsr; I.4tt of the livid , . were got isnot' the subseril ~ i,, n of ttiercha:.ts, who were governors of the Society. 4ln the fividA4 of th" .‘t t of Parliament whir!? established the Soriety. it eis thintrht tiirtt the MITI, of MI/. was little enough to entetitnte a I.!. .-ivrr er hot lie mt, and it tr .,. a 1.., of o,,•) of Ito. Soh.rnl.rT,, that a goy , enorahip 11.7 Ijt shorid I, oh ;.• no a !MS'r t.eisribl.tur, as a 1.11C1::•1 of itorreaging the fund% o• .y. rertainly toted he dam., as the hwr 'ia,st to theist for protection, am! as it h.toorned th r a• rc :....rrrhinlly int . • ~,,,,,,,,,,, they never had the pro .' •." I'. Ity ame 'long to elect a day of titA t %tic!' was ',aorta 4. io I. :11.• • eat ; and he did not think that lie had a:.y it. o.lr 1.4 r ;0 than #.lmOye. _ . ta..ik• no "penal to ;reeive tialveriptions to meet the d ""'""" t ) :" , be made on the Merchant Seamen's Society, In • r.11.,111. 1, 1 . 1/1 ulun I,te sMitotccks." Ti.e cu. , bten seconded. 11 r. I. Vilti h. loped that the sleetinr trettl.l not se f a fl'e v ..tanit some measures towards the raisin.; some 1 4- tn. 1, 1 1 .4 to 119$ Of' far the u tt damn thnt were ad. va ti c d .o i the ;.iie i ety. It o did lap., and frog that Wane gentle .au of i, ;Lir re mad rock in the rev would cunsider of the pm :uietv to P. u ' o . uti eve. in aid of an Institution to es. tra.t.ii ur our moral se, vim. tvt former erigen. ei a i.o.hlte vutnertmomi had hero tesortod to, but the results were viult It to justi:y any sangtunte hors of the success of such an _ . . 311‘,4 NI No dectoictl that he enncnrred In the tugiretion that had f..!:.• t !rum Om 1, 1 . i .caker, and to that end he had prepared a re.n!iitkir, which he l'inut I tali.• the liberty of stihniittill at the rd . the few oletervott..int which he intruled in idler. Ile had r ever !:::nwn til then the manner in which the funds cat the Society w ; :.1141 he had to idea that they were Iran any contribu. lion. tit the sailors thetioiActis • but lie rather thought that they had teen from the sithscririon of ;lie merchants and ship-ow-ter.. Ile was of opinion, that 3111 apillwation were to be made to I'mila silent for Ilion.) t.i stspotirt ut w itr.+ bk an est.:lllW it as Cie present, it troo:t1 he answered in a wanner that would give satin f triton to all the 31eittlain of that Society. Ile knew ilia to lit on those occasions exercised its pnwrra with a li . urralliand. . . ... e and there :rem avverul charities then in existeace to which its bountii, were liber.dly .v.ended. Ile would nienti.n an it ‘ta7ice, il"loge for the Destitute... tonartla the support of whirl, all annual vote was peiveil. There were several whets ab.o. to none of alueli. he would I.e bold to MY. 11'311 the Alen:Mint tY!anien's So . iely stif , rior, tither in its useful or benevolent variation. The %,,,for'n character was highly and doiervially popular throughout the whole empire: slat any step that mold tend to their amelioration W.4!1:1 be tort, hr was sin.... with the ~iippert and concurrence of the country. Ile should therefore conclude by moving— '• That it he fettered to a Committee to consider of the best • ana to be adopted for the purpose of it:creasing the funds of the Society." - - Mr. I:L Ale uaaD remarked that as the raigeney was a pressing 10, horst that the Society wuukl now set about the ;;*heral im rims noist of its fonds. Let it might paralyze any chinos that wools: I r made to meet the cuicrip isey then sander lIISCUIVIIOII. II e thought the hest plan would hM to raise a fond fur the purpose for which they leer' " . ".tctn J It were t.y goisig about loon home to bonne, as e a . do••e in the rose u the ShipwreArd Seamen's Syciety, and leave s , •e ulterior Hies, that might be thought beneficial, until such thee as the difficulties of the Society were removed. Mr. 1'11ot:it/int disapproved ise of the plans then in con templation y the funds that would he raised by any public sutorripsion rare too trivial to be of eny lasting service to the great body of merchant seiamn. There was already one vast Corporasion lthe Trinity 'louse). whine especial are it was to watch or: r the imerests of the sailor ; and until that conformed itsclf In the purposes fur which it was in it was in vain to hope Oat any permanent relief conld be aniuded to the :ailor by subscription, whether public or mic ate. Mr. Iht.Anetatn deprecated the introduction of any such topics as dime introduced by the last speaker. as they might be in. 'prisms to the cum which dm,. were then tact to serve. Air. 31 AP ‘111• I.L suggested, that as the well-being of the sailor was roccutial to the security of the ship-minim a tax should be laid on all ships coming into the port of London, for the pur. pose of miming funds for the relief of the sailor. Air. AI ate Eerfa resolution was then pit and carried non. rove. A tominittee was appointed, and a book opened fur sub. scriptions. Ai?. 31ARSIIALL mor•.l the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Paso :I, for his conduct in the chair; who returned his ackuowleq. meat., and the Alceting admormil. TO THE EDITOR OP Tit?: BRITISH PRESS. a,--Und,r the head of Police Reports, in your Parer of Fri. day test. ihe leth instant. the particulars are Kowa of an ineesti. ratio!' which took place befor e the Lord Mayor, relative to 'my pose oom of a hdl of • xeliany which Mr. bent. of 76. Fleet.street. silted to have lost. Au the ultaervitions ulnae by the Lord Jlayur acre eslculuted to send forth a wrong impression ui the fact as re. prdrd niywil, 1 beg you will S.) inc the justice to insert the fol losing letter. 1 ant, Slr, your t hcillent servant, Lo..thol. Dee. 14, 11124. J. A. RICHARDSON. ("PT. <ls.—From the investigai .... ) which took place before the Lord Mayor, at the ilun.iau II Jure on l'himulay. the 9th instant, rela tive tea hill or exchatow winch you informed me was in rout pos. session. and which had been list by tiw on die 16th of November lavt,.---1 have only to repeat, that I think, notwithstanding the in qiiirin you owl': respecting the responsibility of the acceptor, that pa aced c.cautiouslr in receiving the said bill, but having volun. telly contented to resign all further claim to it, and thereby sub. niitting to the loss of your property given for it. I beg leave to de ear: myrelf perry:Mr satisfied with your honourable conduct. I ails, Sir. your obedient servant, 757., Fleet-street, Dee. 13, 11321. lttigned) W. DENT. Mr. .1. A. Itichardson. Fat N/ Cu NI A I I.S.—Vesterday morning notice was posted at the General Post Otike. that from Monday, January 3, li all French Mails will in foture be sent to trance, on Monday, Tu:sday, Wednesday, and Thursday. instead of Toesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. All the French Mails for Great Milan . . will be due un Mon day, Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday. Tits t molar or Force►..—A curious trial occupies at the present moment the attention of the Parisian public. The notorious Fondle died some time ago in exile, as a Regicide. A book has since appeared under the title of Memoirs by him, which contains many interesting anec dotes of the Revolution. It was eagerly read in France; the first edition was soon sold, and a secotThd was printing, when the ions of Fouche instituted the presen t suit to have the work suppressed. There has been one hearing of the cause•, but wily the plaintitlV Counsel has yet argued. Ile rests chiefly en the following dilemma:—Either the work is genuine. or it is not : if it be genuine, the copyright be longs to the heirs of the author, who do not choose to pub lish it ; if it be not genuine, the publication ought to be supprewd, as spurious and fraudulent. In point of fact, however. he asserts that the work is nut genuine; but the persons hest acquainted with the secret history of the Re volution do not pay much regard to this assertion : and as to any injury to the character of Fouebe, how can it be in jvred. so long as the Monitrur exists, to chew, under hit ou•s hand. rand a monster he was ? We reset to learn, that serious apprehensions are enter tained for this safety of the Stornoway packet, which sailed from Pool-ene for Stonioway about throe weeks ago, and has not since beca heard of. Several passengers were on hoard, among others a cit rgyman belonging to the Lewis. It was conjectured that the heavy gale to which she was exposed soon after leasing port, might have compelled her to run northward, but it has since been eseertsined that she had not put into any place of shelter on the coast. Prom the circumstances of a V e haring been seen in distress oif tlw point of Cdrigal, about the time the packet diAipperred, there is t:ss much reason believe that she was that unfortunate vessel, and has gone down at sea with all on board.—( *dedon:an 211errnry. _ A letter of the Ytth ult. states, that the shipping in the Mole lou sustained much lI.NA damage titan had at first been apprehended, nor has the Imo on the river been such as will materially affect the British merchants. The lighters shown the river, Isulen with merchandise, arc safe, As also were those in t he town, which remained secure at their moorituN. The holders of Baltic produce were at present unwilling to make a price, it bring understood that the entire stock of Indus, and much of the hemp in store, are materially injured. Tole a ATE Muanra NEAR KENDAI , —OIIE readers will recollect that a shocking murder was penetrated at MOlnthorp. in Westmorland, II few weeks ago. Sunday evening Taunton, time flow-street Officer, who has been engaged in investigating the business, passed throuo MJnelosster. We understand that he had apprehended a person named Hayes. a watchmaker, against whom some auspicious circumstances appeared; but as no sufficient evidence could be obtained to warrant his counnittnent, he was discharged on Thunolay. THE BRITISH PRESS. INUNDATIONS IN 7'lt NORTH (F El7RoPt. T. PETEIIgDIT 11;11. Ner.'2l. R. cting the dreadful ini,fortune whie:t visited our city on th e 19th, the (. ,1,11 Go:rife dos 1101 yet en:itain any partici* ant, and the egmserratewr Impartial only the following article:-- " A dreadful miscortnne, such as has trot heei seen for nearly half a century, has plunged this espital into ea: :;:Latest consternation. Oa the 19111 of ti month, the Siva swelleil by the influx of the water from the coil' of Finland. which was driven tip by a violent wind, im petuously over its hanks, and the whole city was annotated in a mmtomt. It was not till a quarter 1.,.5t two o'clock that the water began to recede. atm .:bout the middle of the night, the river suMid, ii to its twit:nary level. The pv.t refuses to trace the details ef this dreadful event, and it. frightful consequences, to which the inferior e!as.4. a of the p, ill partiralar have been victims. The qua) s, a part of the bridges, a great tut miter of pubic and privat establishowlits, are th-stroyed or touch injured. The loss of the comm. reinl comniuni'y is iticalculabl,.. It k b..- possible to recount the instances of cottr:e , e and humanity .hewn by a !treat number of lk rsons of all draws, under these circumstances. Every street, and almost every house, was a scene of the most affecting a 1:'-den:al. As a witness of thime evems. and always ready to repair the evils which the kw-Tillable deer' es of Provi..:-.IICV now and then bri:eg on the people 1.1 his great e,.ipire, our august Swereign has already anticipate 4 the hopes of the inhabi tants of this rspital, and efficacious measures have le en ore,i7ribosl to their suflio His Majesty bas teen pleased to assign the soot of a toilli.ot of rubles to relio-'..e the most urgent wants of the wont.: ClNtirtll7 Belidell theta wt. lumen th e following part i c ulars •• The imperial Palace of Catharine:MA with all its late line improvements, Einilianouka, Kurujuous 141.50(1, and all the cwintrv-houses on the great roast to Riga. to the distance of twelve vends (right miles), have suffered incredible damage. The number of pt rums who have perished in this inunolatlon probably amounts to some thousands. The number of animals that have been drowned is beyond all conception. The last great inun dation wits in September, 1777, but this one was still greater, the water having risen an arsiteen anal a quarter higher. It is supposed that abort 390,000 ponds (10,m00,P00 lba.) of Furst arc damaged, and the half en tirely melted and washed away. Nest to sugar, the loss of twist, in particular. is very great ; and among the articles lof Russian ptwluce, hemp, pot-ashes, and hemp-oil, have sulferetl very mush. In consequence of these events a great rise has tat.• n place in the prices of many goods. chiefly sugars, white Havant:all has risen horn UT to 35, and retitled from 3$ to AS." A I 7,umnittee, of which Al. Million', Counsellor of State, is Prtahlent, has been appointed to sup. rintend the distti bution of the above-mentioned million of rubles among the aulFerets by the inundation. Habitations hare been ausi7neil, fnr the present, in the betel of the Alilitary Governor, for those who are destitute of shelter. thi the 19th there was a terrible storm from the S.W. at Cretins'lt, which laid the whole island under water. The merchant ships suffered great damage. Several lost anchors, cahler, sails, &c., others are leaky, many sunk, and othi rs are rendered unlit for service. The crews of all, and the cargoes of most, were, however, saved. IlAmaricn, Disc. & It is our melancholy duty to state, from numerous pri vate and mercantile letter arrived to slay from St. Peters burgh, that the disaster which visited that great city on the 19th, far exceeds every idea, that was formed of it from the first accounts. The waves of the Gulf of Finland, forced by the hurricane into the Neva, overflowed the whole city, lying nearly on one level, and its environs, in a mo ment, in such a manner that it may be said that the lower storks of all the houses, &c. were quite fished ; it in many caeca rose into the second story, and entirely overflowed the low habitations and booths, of which, in many in stances, not a trace is to be seen: so that several villages in the immediate vicinity—for instance, Einilisiienka— are no more to be: found. It was stated (and here we may justly say, the pen refuses its ofiice) that the corpses of 800 persons lied already been found. The letters by the mail before Ids, expressed fears of a general famine, from the destruction of such quantities of provisions, especially of all the bread, and the ruin of the ovens. The Exchange bad been titted up to receive 4,000 persons. Arming the Imperial establishments that have suffered, all those at Cronstaelt are mentioned, which were exposed to the first fury of the flood ; the damage done to the imperial fleet is said to be immense; the imperial iron manufactory, at Catharinenhof, eelsich was under water, and where goo workmen perished, of eighteen barracks. fifteen were washed away. &c. With respect to goods, it is reckoned that two-thirds of all the sugars are spoiled, all the potashes destroyed, and three-fourths of the hemp have be: und• r water. The herring magazines, with 15,000 barrels of herrings, are washed away. It is scarcely ne ccuary to add, that under these circumstances, a most alarming want of credit has mind, and the moat ruinous consequences to trade were feared, as all the trades people have suffered severely, and many of them must be. considered u ruined for a lot•.g time to einne.—llersee &tile Lies. Private letters from St. Petcrsburgli giro even a more disastrous picture of the inundation. One letter. dated the st3d ult. states the loss of property to be beyond all calcu lation. Poor thousand dead bodies had been found, and as many more were inissing. More than ten thousand fami lies were without shelter until the Exchange and the public buildings were thrown open for their accommodation. The Governor of St. Petersburg!' hail given up his house to the poor sufferers. A short time previous to the dreadful in ululation, the city wag in dankness, so that it was almost impossible to save anything. The French Ambas- ' sailor's house, which is situated ou one of the highest points of the city, was nearly destroyed ; eight horses in ha sta bles were swept away, and it was with great difficulty that the archives of the t.mbuusy could be saved. The letters state that several villages have been destroyed. and that the fleet at Froostailt is entirely demolished. The Emperor, it is said in the letter, feels derply afflicted at the cala mity, and had subscribed a million of rubles (40,000!.) fur the relief of the sufferers. Several of the Nobles had also subscribed liberally. l'nonatult was completely under water. Much damage has been done to merchant vowels, and to their cargoes. From Gottenbureh, also, we have accounts of a like mourn ful charnctrr. There, many of the inhabitants hail not time to escape from their houses, and were compelled to seek for safety ou their roofs—a precarious, and in sonic cases an insufficient resource, as many houses were wholly carried away 'oy the waters, while the terrified sufferers beheld the astonishing spectacle of large shire thrown on on the shore to the distance of four thousand feet from their anchorage. The water in the Rhine continues to fall. vl'he waters are out s 9 much, in particular from )lairlen head to Chertrey, that all the intervening country is under water over the lie,!ges ; the ileotls run across the streets through Eton into the houses; in some of the shops the water is as high as the counters. At Slough it was neces sary for fo n-passowers to be conveyed in boats. The whole of Windsor Little Pstk is inundated, and the adja cent meadows are in tome parts i mpassable. A letter received in Or . een.wk,.elateal Frederica. St. Si meon's l.bend, Georgia. Sept. SO. states that the hurricane had proved very destructive. Many of tl.e planters are en ti-ely ; the count and corn drops uctut. destroyed, and the house*, &Iwo, and caul: swept away. Many of the pour n.•grocs saved the•ntselvesc by floating on pieces of wood. One planter has sustained a loss of 60.000 dollars. Another has lost about '2O houses and his cotton crop, Woo barrels of rice, and lot► head of sheep. The roads are ren dered impassable by fallen trees, and &um the bridges being all washed away, which has almost entirely cut off the communication between plantations, towns, &c. About 100 persona have lea their lives, A Mr. Snow lost his daughter, his sister-in-law, two brothers-in-law, together with a gentleman, Mr. Merril, who was paying his ad dresses to his sister-in-law ; they were all in the same house, and were washed away. Mr. Snow and his wife saved themselves by flaming on trees or logs for six or right hours. The body of Mr. Merril has since been found, and in one of his hands he had a piece of the gown of the young lady, whom he had perhaps attempted to save, and is whom be was to have bees wedded. Lail~•~.:~. VI I PPING INDE LLIGENCE. Flto3l LLOYD'S LIST. rat.mnt — ru, 1 . 2. AtTired from the Dolma the Lail• Ent. Tiehr-rt. fi r ...soh Wiles; the Planet. B•relay, and the Artlndel, l'or.;, for Jan•Y:ra; anti thu Gott Wellington, l'iet•ard•. It r Mena Leone. Pitt hart the Cao.bri,!re, Mason, for .t . n;..1 the Jithim, Jackbot., t'or watt lugs of N:01•1 - !.. 1 1 r.c. 12. —Arri.:eil (mei the Deans the IMy A rh..-1:1, Hewitt. I.n. Smith America ; Hervey, Texie. roe Val IheineCx lemd. :.‘iled the Ludy Aulheru. Lash., fur th. South • ; ti I ••-or:: 1., Pr , 1) 1 11r1Ifill., J 31.1111111 ; ith . tt7tril a 1.•., rar tt.e Wayt 1. The Itn:;i, it.: Ja,.latea, bus been got off the ruck, nueh da. 1. l'i , er•tstor•rtt, I)rc. I:l.—Arrived from the I.l,;weg the heet. Tro. , e, rm.!: ; ucd the Ne. , ,tr, ray for Jamaica ; the loth. Richard', tor ItarliadoL. ; ai J the Caledonia, ---, for Ire. 13.—.Patrea through rot the river tht Eden, rear ." ; II ithin/fel% —. trona Quelrc ; and the —, front the Wev.rtArd. Arrived from and reumiu the Sylph, Ma,,on, for Port •u Priure ; the 31e.1.11ewn, fur 3lngedure ; and the Nasuble, Elidun, fo- n. 11 aft:a Tr. Dry. 1 1.-I,endeil her:: to.dny. taken up to the rll4' :Nina ii 14.1. an anchor. gnat ked " 21. Q. Z. vv..," on v;,..114..k ; aid Tr. I No. 3ttil," on the ...row,. hay. Jr an iron 'stork. in4citter with blunit 25 fathoms of I I inrh chain tAld ninrked ••t'roven"on the cruas hats of the links ; also a cas!:. ;Amy. nnrl VES CND. PLC. M.—Arrived the Ottaway, Dour las, from Qt , olicr ; .1c o. I 0w..., from tlnto •' Ltltn, Pritrion„ troll C3lll. pe..rloy Pri. e t , •burg, Mart, fro tt littniburr,ll; fro,. I! ; Tint ISors:h•g, Bluckhurit, from Riga; leuolon, •e, front Qtl. c ; r.mtittuie I 4-wis, from ditto; tio•nt Wadi. ; ltitworliaht:ll, Scott, front Sirga. pore. the Rti/t7e3, St:antlers, for Tobago; and t h e Thomas ltrtch. I:nlet. fur Paketpu. faro: ;iron,— 12.—Arrired the Dickens, Proctor. from Alc , :andris ; KAsirk Wood, Vomits. front Quebrc ; and this llot ins, Sparks. from dit.ti —sailed 14th Nov. The Uniou front this place wits still on *hide, and nn her beam ends. _ Tr amt.. Irrc. 7.—The stern 4a vessel, with Beliona, Lon rho," pxintal on it, has Inca washed on shore on the West put of the Tesel. Iti:rkt., Nor. 24.--Thc Andromeda. Cowie, from St. Peters. burgh to London, h , s put Fan Baltic Port, leaky. and whit loss of her deck lumts r• ". •I , •iuus. klertr. fmm St. Peterthurgh to Lubec, is on shore elf lSu Por;. On the Ifhh and likb instant we bade violent hurricane front N. W to %V. N. %V. Dina, Nov. 24.--The Dorothy, Ileseltine, from hence to Hull, abandoned by the crew. has been driven arm.. the Gulf to the I:!.l.lMite t of the Wand of (hart. and amniptn are making to it her to a place of safety. The master. mate, two men, and two buys, hay , : got to (heel. N e have had boisterous weather last week. The Demuth, Martin, which Railed from hence 11th has retinuel with how of bowsprit, bower, chain-cable, and part of low bulwark., but it Is rspeeted will be ready fur /Ma in a few days. The Thetis, Astront, from Strelcholui to Calais, 11116 been driven trom Gotland into thin port, wilt In.. of sails. CIinXIIITADT, Now. 21.—The storm of the lath was far more terrible than any that the oldest inhabitant can remember; the whole island was under water, !Irlietire it may he supposed what damage was done t •. m the shir; g. The fellowing vessels have put back :—Twist, Rayner; l'aris, Stonehonsc tyren, Green Su:plien (ire, Cook; Fair& Id. leyall : Intrepid, Vicinity; and Ann, Rennie. The Ann is Inky, and lust her sail.. All the other chips have lost anchor, sad cables, and ionic have %retained other damage. The Lubec ship Constantia, Clapen, is returned, with hat of sail.; ship and cargo not injured. Lubec ship, Sc. turner, bile?, ds'eagrd in Hull and rigging. by a ship which ran foul of her. The Swldidi ship Jupiter, Humble, has put back leaky, and with lotus of mail. and riggiow. ...o. . . . . ST. PLTEVirtilltili, Nov. 20.—TOY City and vicinity were yesterday visited with an unprecedented inundation. There are no accounts at present from Cirtllitilat, but it is feared they will be disastrous. The loss and waste of goods, and loss of Imo, are very serious. The mom rageti through owl of Thursday night, till yesterday at sumset. front W. to W. N. W. and N. V.. Nov. 211.—The mischief occasioned to shipping in the Mole, is not so 'unions ILI was feared. There is no loss or material injury in the river that interests Underwriters. The loaded lighters am all safe, as Mr as accounts hare been received t those up t.t town are all secure and in order. Getters front Wogs mention that sere bad weather had been experienced there, and several vesselelost. Itow xv. Boaxam.m, Nov. 17 —The litaGtte, Zander, of and IM l)antzic front Milford, struck the Sands this mottling, on the North l'oint of Ronne. The A imwell, flaulton, from London to lis=burgh, has put into Chriatiansand, leaky. end mu , t discharge. The Ca:hueratown, Rxisbeck, from Petershurgh, was driven on rho:0 iw:a Drug K, amid the 30th ult., bet expected to be gut oil: The rid.iity. Peartnn. from :11eme1, has put into Copenhagcn, haei lig tvant on shore on lhogne. . . . Th; ships stralded new 'Memel in the late storm, except the Newman, ere condemned as carets, and cannot be got admit &palm Tt.e 3lagdalene, Uck, from Aalborg to London, has put into Norway, demng—J. _ . . . . A pnt of the stern of a veniel has been driven on shore on the enast ofJuttand, with the name "Swift" upon it, supposed to be the Swift. Maur. from St. John's to London. _ _ The U.lney„ Holden, from Bengal and Matlra. to Load4n. was spoken with 29th May, off the Island of Bourbon, and kas not sine► been heard of ----- VESSELS !POE EV wrrn.—Lyra, London to Smith Scam. ICtb ult.; Prince of Orange transport, Londm Newfoundland, 24th ult.; Falmouth. KtoJanrtruto I.ovilon. Bth Wt.; Weaunoe lin& Buenos Ayres to Liverpool. 31st Oct.: Eagle, Pondicherry to llordetuz, 2Cth Sept., off the Cape of (Mod Ilope Ossion. Wocb, lloriarista to South America, 24th October ; II ipricampia, New. foundland to }twit. 11th ult. ; Lydia, Robinson. bound to Ho. vannah, Bch inst.. all welh by the Bonito. arrircd in the Downs. Hero, for Rotobay, Bth Inst., all sill, by the Prince, arrired off Dover. Recovery, from Quebec to Loudon, 24th ult., by the Kel. ..ick Wood, arrived at Liverpool. CASE 01.' MR. SAVERT. We (says the Bristol lfereuty of Monday) have this week to pertOrm one of thaw most painful duties that oc casionally devolve on the public journalist—one which, aithough executed with feelings of the bitterest regret, renders hi: situation somewhat suspicious, always unenvi able. Seepicious it may be, but only to those who have not liberality enough to look fur any whir motive for the performance of this public duty, than the ministering to a depraved taste for scandal, or the gratification of a sordid appetite for gain. We disclaim any such motive : but when the London papers are in full possession of the facts, while the tongue of rumour is busy in the daily repetition of them in a hundred exaggerate . d shapes, and our con temporaries are darkly hinting at something that is wrong, ill a way calculated to excite the most painful apprehen sions' but without giving the least clue that may allay the tear, of respectable individuals not in the slightest degree implicated, it is an affectation of prudery and false deli cacy any longer to attempt to conceal what is already matter of such public notoriety. We feel most acutely for those respectable individuals connected with the unhappy subject of our remarks; and they are both numerous and most respectable. It was a regard for the respectability of their station in society that induced us last week to sup pees* what we had but too much reason to fear would prove, as it has eventually. but too true. Mr. Henry Savery, son of Mr. Savory, hanker, a gentleman of great respectability, caraied on the business of a sugar-baker in this city a few years ago, in conjunction with Mr. Bigg, under the firm of Savery and Bin, which. we believe, in the year 1819, became bankrupt for a considerable amount. He subsequently, from come family connection with the proprietor of the late Bristol Olosermr, became the minter of that Jeurnal, till he again entered ' into business as a sugar-broker, about three years ago. in canuexion with his present partner. Mr. Saitartl. and the new firm had obtained considerable credit and responsibility. To what cause the einherrassments of the house, if embarrassed it was, of which the conduct of Mr. Savory would seem to leave little doubt. are to be atiributee, we know not ; we have heard of no peculiar acts of extravagance or unneces sary expense of pared of either of the partners ; but cer tain it is, that diecoveries, cons quent on the absence of Mr. Savere, dangeroes to himself and inest agonisieg to his family, were made. A merlin:7 of the creditors was forth with convened. and Mr. S3W,lnt WO despatched to London in pursuit of his partner.—Elh re the 2llercure repeats the account of Mr. Sawaril's pursuit. whieb we itave already communiratetl.3—lt is currently reported, that the dread ful puniehment that ineritably follows conviction of the crime of forgery, will, in this instance, Aleut the parties from prosecuting. yon purchase a Ticket at Hazard and ('o.'s they will return you 16/. for it, if not entitled to one of the Two Twenty Thousands, which must be drawn (besides 1,000 other Prises) to-morrow. The return for Shires will be in proportion, so that the risk of a whole Ticket is only ♦l. 16s. and for a fliveintli is only 6s. 61. The scheme contains Two of 30.0001., Two of 510,0001. die. and no Blanks.. Time fur return till 26th Ileccmbcr. and Co. have sold in the last two months Prizes of 90,0001. and 30,04101. at their (I:fire% Royal Exchange Gate ; 26. Conthill ; and No. 3:4, Ozroad-inset, and at Rep:pl at:set. LAW INTFLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY, Dsc 14. rnz EAlll._or. IK•XNIIELD u..1011):STOW. .14 ; 111;1"1 , ItT0i . '.. 1:1111;;;Sqr; •- •1ich ... Mr.•Hraru cal led hie Conk:ail.% attention. H , hat he alluded to won, the custom of giving moire~ of motions in that Coort, abandoning them, and taking the tooti.m., in a diffireot shape Ix hire his Honour the Vier-Chancel/or. The present ease wait precisely of such a nature. The motion was rt move," to the other conic, and lie honed no derinion world be made !Triti h ontil the ITlOtiffll hi fore hi. f,ordship was disposed of. The h.trl of '34 , 1,5 rid leaned certain property, at Hornsey. to Mr. Join, 'ton. at :Val!. per annum, and an allowance of LOW. A 0. i.e, was re.ale in that Court to pay into the Court the rum of :MO!. inider thin iftim; and another motion was entitle before his •ii ledge in his (fourt.7ool. The other party might lay that Mr. .I , ,:traton's solicitor •.res always in Court, and had no rl.sitts tt '.e indemnified lite his crpenneat that his attendsnee be I'; win a matter of course, and signified nothing. H. (Mr. 11... M) w mid say. it signified a great deal, it was the cause of eia penses, ar.d tie solicitors in getreral thought it uncle's to apply for titer roeery of expense's incurred in this way. He now applied to the (tart to break up this procaine. and that his Lordship !dime,/ be matte aconaint , rl with the situation of the %niter'. He now dratted that hefore he was obliged to pay the 7061. the bill foe the :SW should he Mr. P - 1114: opposite party, raid, that instead of going! hrrotl the Vie •-t.ilaiicrll.ir, he tAould tz satisfied to came beam 11.11 1,011 1 •111 p ~ .1 bilk. 're Lott:, C.IIANCELLOR thoi:ght this was a fair moat of peb c,elipg. r. ifEALD thought the Vice-Chanerllceshisuld be &meta to tape h.., consideration all the circ4tinstatieel under which this hill was GI a. Th. Loan CI.ANCELLOR thought this wee fair. and I!e troika dip et the Vire-Chaneolinr amirdingly ; and he would 'inlet what wa• limper to he dune in regard to Costs. 1 /IL DIMIQUIS OF tiEnTrunt) V. TUE EARL OF DARLING. ?WI AND CDAPIIAN, ESQ. • DINAR. Tlak was a question which originated in the practice at di* Sit Clerks' 111&x. The Soar,. rrnw-Orteraat. for the plaintiff; stated, that do Marquis of ilertf.ird was entitled to half of en estate in the town of Ca/Heir:nal. toe Earl of Derlingtog to enc..founh, ani Mt. Chapman. the infant, to one-fuunh. Commissioners were un wanted to make a partition-6,yr were chosen by the M:irtlif four by the Earl of Darlingoan--bUt when they met at the town cal Camelia:rat, the Marquis of lleriford rut off two of thaw erabointed by the opposite party, upon which Lard Darlington's Commis. moneys protested against the proce:dinrs. as they would be outvoted by •the plaintilre Cmmisesoners, and then gave notierthey would apply to the bird Chancellor to geode their proceedings. They not makethis applicatiost, and the proceedings were quashed. The aakirce of his motion was, that the order be reversed, and the pro eertlirge be affirmed. Mr. Kam, on the same aide, said, that the iefont had no Com mix/4.7...0. It was said at the Six Clerks' Otscc that that was no oecessity. _ The Loan Cirateett.cos—This statement is against the affidavit which has been hustled to the Court , as Commiotiosers were milted for as againsi each of the parties. It might be the privi lege of the infant, but the affidavit was false. He did not mean to use the word offensively. There was no business in which to Court took more pains. nlai in which they were more uselerly thrown away, than in its viviee to Commissioners, that they were utterly indifferent. Intend of this they did not consider their ditty. hut how they shcrold outvote each other, in direct violation of these fluty and their oaths. This was monstrous. Whenevst a letter written by a Commissioner, expretrive of his anorshensiot. of being outvoted, came before the Court, he would not pass it without ohs-reation. In the ease before the Court. it +soukd not be denied, if the Marquis of Hertford was Plaintiff. he could have but one set cf Commissioners ; add suppose hr was made one of the coAefendants, would he in! allowed to hare Commissiontra who were before rejected ? Tht question is not so much a matter of practice as it was for the conaidemtinn of the Coon, if such a circumstance could bo allowed at all. The Court was not to con. eider with what view or motive. or at what particular period o: time, this motion was brought. Ile remendlenel, at an early play: of his life, being employed in a case of partition. which was much discussed, and occasioned much controversy, between Load Curzon and Mr. Lyater, in which, whenever a particular motion was made, as to time or any other circumstances, they were held the Court would deal with this question of partition as it would wit:; any other. In his view of the car thorns, ber , we hint, the question• wis not if what had been dune led toe fair partition r He did net mean to say it did not, but he was to mushier if the fltitrUr.a taken upon this nee mion were such an the Court could support consistently with public policy; and if it could apply ar principles to questions of s general nature. lie did not mean t• deny that in this case the measures led to a fair result; but would the same, if he was called sport to gine them operation generally . be consistent with the general distribution of justice ? With re spect to idiots, the Court was to pay them moat particular snitc hes; hut it was to talc' are that in paying this attention it di! hot proceed to such a determination as would be prejadicial to third persons. He was most desires's, to act according to his views of general justice. Ile desired lie may not lie uuderatood to apps. the language of settee:ion on the parties, when he declared he wuukt quash the proceeding of the Commissioners. Tlseash it was the utlt tom of the Court to defer to the opinions of those who put forward the names of the l'orimissionera,it was a matter of duty with the Soli citots to select those who were borstals!. Thegmund and ressoo of parties being allowed to throw out the names of Cinimiasiocers, is not because th;y are partial, but because there may be good reasons for doubting their impartiality. The Solicitor of the Mar quis of Hertfonl was a Commissioner in this case: it was natural to suppose that the professional man of business would rot be free from feelings towards his employer. It might, perhaps, be ?lie. to allow such to he Commissioner, but the precedent would bst dargerous. In this case reference was had to that Court because r. was easier to procure a ininition by bill than by deed at law. 1; was also right to make the mvpriemrs of the one-fourths eo-defen dents. for it torten happened that the owners of the smell portions should be distinctly considered, and have their rights distinctly protected. No man can deny that it was reasonable for the Earl if Harlington to say that the Commissioner. who was the professional man of business to the Marquis of Hertford, was not exactly eta preen in whom he would repose so much confitienCe as the Mar quis would. Ile was, therefore. of opinion, that the Vitt-Chart. eelloe was quite right in quashing the proceedings of the Commis sioners, anti he wool,: refuse the motion with costs. IN THE ItATTNIt OF NOM 11AULEZ. it was rated to hic LORI/1111'r that this lady was now in town, and preparing to put in answer, according to the order of the Court that it was neeeasary for her to hare frequent consultations with her legal advisers, but that the **A afraid of violence and interrup tion front her husband, and the Court should, therefore. wake snme order to restrain such proceeding% and give her protection. Air. Pit atm ELL admitted that the husband had been advised by Counsel to get possession of hiswife's person. if possible, without • breach of tile peace ; (her: was not the leitt violence ' nor was t : intended to remove her front the jurisdiction of the Court. Last his Lordship may make an order on the subject its comprehensive as he thought proper. The Loan Cit•wctatou said, it was determined in the time of laird llorewicke, that persona cad to be lunatic should not be removed front the jurisdiction (4 the Court; the mind of the pet_ anti should not be affected so as to produce any unticinonary imta tion. He would be satialisat Out she rhnuld not be removed front the jurisdiction of the Court, and would take en underaklog to that elect. Mr. SRADWSLL said, Mr. Murray war the lady'li solicitor: •ha had yesterday rouse to London with him, and he would give this undertaking. Mr. Mtiancor, the solicitor. was mom anxious to keep her under his Lcwdship's jurisdiction. and had taken loilginiti for bar with this intent, near his own house. He would give the ui:her taking required. that she should not leave !onion without the °War of the Chancellor, and that she should not he utolcitel either by her husband or others. 1 9~ ' 5 1 'I COOL f. cotizxwinar. His holmium wished to know whether any of the gentlemen in this rause ►ere in Coati. (In brine answered in the attittos tie., be said he had received an answer frotn Master Harvey to t►e questions the Court had put to him, desiring him to inform the Court what his (the Master's) sense of the word a , was, when be used that word in his report, certifying that, if good-will was to be estimated, it would be tOr the benefit of all parties t►at the partnership property and edicts should be sold by valuation; but if goof will was no: to be estimated, then that it would be HO the benefit of all that the sale slinold be made by public auction: and also what the parties themselves meant by good-will, whew in the proponion they carried in, they claimed it? To these ques tions the Master had sent him an answer, which in fact lett hi. Lordship jail where it found hidi. The Henan, after the prom& lags bad gone on for two yeses in the Master's Office, had *lan done the same thing. The Master bad not given any *aim a Marva as to what lir meant by the word good will; nor had Its said thrt any thing the parties themselves had stated, *hewed what they meant be it. The utmost intormationgiven to the Court upon the subject wds, that from the dilicrent witnesses who had beep examined, the Master had collected dill - evert senses of the woad. The consequence of all this was, that hls Lordship would row base to take one of two modes of proceeding, one of which world he shorter than the ober, inn both eqiially calculated to Arad justice to the parties ; either there would have to be an order re ferring it back to the blaster to review his Report, and direning *hit the parties carrying in proposes should state what they mane by goodwill t or that they who claim it should forthwith be or- Mired to state to the Court their arse of it, and Merl the Cruet would give the best judgment it could. Mr. II tat.n nuisulered that the latter promoting would be by far the most preferable, and hoped the Court would adopt it. Mr. Hart was *boom., who, of course, would have a right to be heard for the rlaintif ; but 3lr. Meld still thought the Court. in the ab sence of his Learned Frietil (who is again confined by the gout% might ceder such information to be furnished to bia p. His litianantv then ordered, that the parties who claim to have any value set upon the gaud-a dl of the trade, shall inform the Coact by Saturday next what it is they so requite to be valued. COURT OF KING'S CM, fogyism P4e Lot • COURT OF KIM&•S ell: TUESDAY, DEC. 14. Repipre Me Loan Vnitir JUSTICE mud CL:1,111.112 Jars(' THlll.l.lrg a. 11EltElli. / Thal war an .also brought by a Solicitor of the Atm a Llsomy. to mover the aarlegiat iEE for business done he the do- review. T 1 I :7.le.ndso: sidossaall Yin Cam, sal apclogetel fat bane 7 • • • •