The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

01 ry lli trt 3d 00 wt II t I 111. IPT * I 5 !rrif“; > .~: ender the eoiimand et Admiral hileon, still con tinues in the Bey at Naples. The Session of the Cortes of Spain seems to sp. preechits (animation, for the irsiernbly had chosen the permanent deputation which is to watch over the affairs of the nation during the adjournment of •the Legislative Body. The duties of the depute. tion are to watch over the execution or the laws, for the purpose of giving en account to the Cortes, on its reassembling, of such infractions' us may have been committed, and to convoke the Cortes on the occasions prescribed by the Constitution, such as the vacancy of the Throne, or when the KING shall find himself in any extraordinary em. barrassments. The deputation consists of seven members, of whom three are Americans, and four Europeans. Some intelligence from Troppou, the scene of the present Congress, will be found in our extracts from the French Papers. It will be seen that Lord STEWART, the British Ambassador to the Court of Austria, has submitted • note to the Sovereigns there assembled, relative to the affairs of the Two Sicilies. IThe note is said to be " important," but no intimat is given of its object or tendency— whether it be Gained for protecting the rights of nations, or fur the purpose of lending the counte nance of the British mime to a flagitious conspiracy against the liberty of Naples. The Paris Papers wake no particular mention of the state of the King of Fitauct'a health, but it appears that his MAJstry performs all his wonted duties, such as presiding in the Cabinet, and trans acting busmen with his Ministers individually. One of these paper. contains u copy of • letter addressed epy the Baron D'Estust to Mr. VIZARD, in which he affirms that the Grand Duke exercised no COMM! over him whatever with respect to his appearing in London as a witness for the QUEEN, but that his health 'prevented him from undertaking the jeurirey. He complains of an attack made by Ildr. Baononast on the character of the late Grand Duke of BADEN as wholly unfaiinded, and concludes by giving his positive refusal to ap pear as a witness, declaring also that his evidence could be of no advantage to her MAJESTY. The French 5 per Cents. are 77 f. 15 c.; Bank Stock 1,390 f. The Provincial Papers abound with accounts of the rejoicings over the country, in celebration of the abandonment of the Bill against the QUEEN. In Bath, Grantham, and several other places, we regret to learn, that in consequence of the excesses of the popul ice in attacking the houses of incite'. duals who refused to illuminate, it was found ne cessary to read the Riot Act, and call out the mi. litany. These measures had the desired effect in ret.toring tranquillity, and, we are happy to add, witl► very little personal injury. On . Wednesday the Medway sailed for New .Mouth Wales, with 156 convicts, men of the worst ebaraciers, from all the n 01,,. in the kingdom.— The Lady Kidley "is to take out convicts from the hulks nt Portatuouile. . Sir CHARLES ROWLEY', K.C.B. sailed on Sun dailiost in the. Se6il/e, Capt. JOSHUA R. ROWLCY, for Jamaica. Commodore Hum issore returns home in the Enryolos. The Forte, Sir Titomss Cocita, NE. also sailed for Plymouth. No Alp of war at Spithead. ' The Importer transport, Lieutenant Wit.t.tists, from Deptford for Gibraltar, pat into Portsmouth on Friday night from contrary winds ; she has on &ird stores for all the departments of that garrison, and a few cases. presumed to contain present, for the Emperor of Moitocco. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at Sheerness on Friday morning, in the Commissioner's yacht, from Chatham. His Royal Highness was attended by Admiral Sir JOHN GORE and Commissioner Sir Rousse BARLOW. On his landing he was re ceived by a royal salute front the garrison and the ships in commission, and proceeded to inspect the improvements and new works carrying on, and then went on board the Howe, of 12() guns, rind re turned to Chatham to dine with Sir JOHN GORE. Lord EXMOUTH hoisted his flag on board the Impregnable on Monday at Plymouth. The Minden sued Seringoputorn were paid off nn Satur day. The Sound is crowded with a large fleet of wind-bound ships. Arrived ihere the Forte fri gate from Portsmouth. for Channel service. Five old women, of Sandwich. very hmnble in dividuals, yesterday se'itnight sent the QUEEN a very fine fat pig. Her MAJESTY accepted it ; and her [ answer, through Lady ANN HAMILTON, is a very affectionate one. A meting of the inhabitants of Hammersmith was held on Thursday, in the pariah church, to eringratulate her llrlair.s . re upon her triumph. Mr. er-toissit. the churchwarden, was in the chair ; rod a series of Resolutions were unanimously car , roll. It is certainly in contemplation to convene a comity meeting, for the purpose of addressieg her filsies.ry on her escape from the late conspiracy ageing her honour and her digtitty.—( „Sussex i roper.) . A Requisition is now in progress, which has been signed by 170 inhabitant householders of the Ward of Farringdon-Within, for the purpose of present " i tog an Address of Congratulation to her MAJESTY. l' The conduct of a certain Morning Paper, which , having distinguished itself by its obscenity and , taleehoods (iring the QueeN's trial, has now the effrontery to talk about the licentiousness cif the prem., and ascribes the failure of the prosecution to the false public opinion excited by such licentious. nest, has been aptly compared to the " Stop thief !" exclamation of a pickpocket. who puts his followers upon a wrong scent, whilst he gets clear off with his booty. _ . . . . .7,ry 7 ' -. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO HAMMERSMITH CHURCH YESTERDAY. On Wednesday !Mau intention of her MAJESTY was communicated, Int letter, to the Rev. Mr. ATT. WOOD, Vicar of the parish ; he instantly, in the most respectful manner, expressed his readiness to make the necessary arrangements fur her IVIAJESTIr'II convenience, offering, at the same tionc„ his own pew for her personal use. Mr. HISRONYMUS, by whom the letter had been conveyed to Mr. A TT. WOOD. then waited upon Mr. Gowan, the Chu►ch warden, to whom he also stated the wish of his itlit Mistress, adding, that it was her MAJESTY's desire 11141 she might be received in the plainest manner, and with as little ostentation as possible. On Friday • meeting of the parish officers was held, for the purpose of arranging the mode in which her MAJESTY was to be received. when it was agreed that the commands of her MAJESTY should be attended to with as much strictness as the convenience of her MAJESTY would permit. The only additional preparations agreed to be snide were to provide a slate chair, covered with crimson cloth, with a footstool, and a table also covered with crimson cloth, which were ordered to he placed in Mr. ATTWOOD'S pew. The flooring of the pew was ordered to be covered with Turkey carpeting. Three pews adjoining that of Mr. ATTWOOD'S were assigned for the accommodation of her MA JESTY'd suite. These pews are all close to the pulpit. All the necessary preparations having been made, her MAJESTY yesterday morning arrived at the church in her state carriage, drawn by a single pair of horses. She was attended by Lady MANIC• TON, the Hon. KePPEL CRAVEN. and M. WM. AUSTIN. Mr. Alderman WOOD and Count VASSALI, who had arrived some short time previously, handed her MAJESTY from the carriage at the gate of the church-yard; and preceded by the Reverend Dr. ATTWOOD and the Reverend Mr. LEOGATT, pro cersled to the pew prepared for her MAJESTY. A mating and carpet being laid from the, church-hard g.,te to the church door, the officers of the parish, with white staves, firmed n line for her NIAJEsTv to pass along without impediment from the multltirte • ho crowded the church-yard. The assembly outside the church had been cautioned that, having regard to the sacredness of the time and place,it would be in decorous to receive her MAJESTY with the usual clamorous expressions of loyalty; in consequence of this motii•ion the asst-tabled multitude expressed their homage by takingoff , heir hats and standing uncover. ed in respectful silence as her MAJESTY moved from her carriage to the church. On entering the pew, her MAJESTY did not occupy the crimson velvet chair which had been provided for her, but seated herself with her face to the pulpit ; Lady ANN HAMILTON being rented beside her MA JESTY, and Mr. Wm. AUSTIN, Mr. R EPPEL CRAVEN, Mr. Alderman WOOD, and Count VA,- 'ALI sitting on the benches on the right and left hand and opposite her M IJESTY, a small table be ing placed inthe midst on which lay her MAJESTY'S prayer-book. The two adjoining pews were occu pied by some persona of her MAJESTY'S household. The Rev. Mr. LEGOATT read the prayers aid leeriest" for the day, after which the Rev. Dr. ATTWOOD. the Vicar. preached • sermon, t thing his text from the gth chapter of Jeremiah, and 24710 verse. " But let him that glorieth, glory in this, that he understendeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord, which ext-cise loving-kindness, judgment and 'ngliteourness, in the earth : for in these things 1 delight, with the Lord." The discourse of the worthy Vicar was of general application, without the slightest 'Minion to the particular circumstances of his Illustrious Auditor. After the se rv i ce was over, her MAJESTY and Lady A. IlAmtt.rox took the Holy Sacrament together, her MAJESTY kneel ing at the Communion table.4on e crimson velvet stool. When the solemn ceremony was over. the QUEEN retina from the church, atteteleil in the same manner us on her arrival ; but on this occasi o n some of the persons assembled outside could not refrain from giving audible expression to their feel ings by a shout of triumph. The road near the church was crowded with carriages full of company, who were waiting to see her MAJESTY. Every part of the church itself was crowded to excess, and several tattier: who came in their carriages after the service had commenced, were obliged to return without bring able to gain admittance. The utmost order and decorum pre vailed throughout, and notwithstanding the pressure of the crowd, not the smallest accident occurred. her MAJESTY wore, as a head-dreas. ■ cap of *me blue sursuet, with a superb lace veil thiown over it. iler MAJESTY'S cloak was of the Milne colour as her cap, mid trimmed with ermine. Fier balsam never looked in better health, and boned ruciously from her carriage as it drove off. Aldermen WOOD followed in his own carriage. The Brighton Herald an% 4. We regret that the mina tor le,,vwig she churches, bscsose the CI...VEEN to not preyed for, is spreading in all directions ; and ' we do i so si, that an nuttier:lime order from the Privy Council will restore her MAJESTY's name to the Liturgy. The Clergymen of the estahlishinent are very unpleasantly situated in this respect, acting es many of them do, against their own feelings, sa well as in opposition to the wishes of their parish ioners." S. "V ' . ..,17 ,~y tin ~ 7 7 9 P cwr i rnt4 Ww" P WNW ° AS*IO.V4II,I ass. • .4 AIMETALS. Cousteau .De Grey. as her tomb St.karecei.tileam, from her seat Wrest Hence, Blegifsesieltire. At the St. lame... Hotel. lamsyn.eireet—Sir Frederick Vow, Bart fmm a tear; Colonel Hallam, frees hie mat la Bents ; Marti Simitetes, Esti from a tour ; sad B. Wall rimed, Esq. from the Coslinest. Captain and Mrs. Garth, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.street i from a tour. . . At Kirlthanis Hotel, • Lowe► Brook.street--Lord F. G. Osborne, from his seat, Crodloceor Hooses Cambridgeshire; Sir Charles Grey, from a tour; Sir Montague sad Lady Cholmeley and family, from 'bele seal in Litmolusbire ; and Lady Stewaid sod family from a low. P6PARTURE3. The FArl and Countess of Longford and family fee their seat in Ireland. The Esrl and Countess of blesbornuals, for their seat, Metlilry Park, near Frrrybridge, Yorkshire. The Earl and Country,' of Seftue and family, for their seat, Crnaerth Pall, near Liverpool. The Esti of Abervivenny, fur his seat, &Mgr Castle, Stirs's. Lord Yarborough and family, for their peat, Brooklusty, Lioenoshire. L. Ctowasson, Eat M.F. for the Earl of Darlington's seat, Ruby Castle, Darham. Hoe. EUwaid Foley, from Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle ateeet,for his seat, Rieke, Herefordshire. Sir Wen. and Lady Honstrio sad Min Long, from War ren's Hotel, Regent-street, tor their scat, Avisfird, kin. Coke and family, from Kirkham 's Hotel, lane. Brook-street, for Tunbridge Wells. sword Alden, far his seat, Rork, Surrey. ▪ and Mrs. Ridge, frown Hodgson's Hotel, Dover. sirens, fir Brighton. Lord St. Helen's, foe his seat in Berks. Sir Wm. Abdy, Hart. fu► his seat in Kent. The Earl of Clanearty, on a tour. Mademoiselle George, the celebrated French tetress,froin Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square, for Paris. BRIGHTON, NOVEMBBR 18. The influence of November is proverbially sny thing but whet exhilarates the spirits or promotes gaiety. In a fashionable sense, this influence now pervades our town. The Duchess of Bedford and family left as yester day for their town residence. Dm Grace the Duke of Norfolk left Arundel Castle on Wednesday fur London. Artist's :—Earl Cowper, 'Admiral Lord Rad stork, Lady Rush. Lient.-Colonel and Mrs. Money, Nlajnr.General Jettkinson, Lady Price, Mr. G. Launcey, Mr. Forster, Miss Palmer, and Colonel Allen. It is raid to be the intention of the King to be at the l'ovilion on the Ist of December. Yestcrdmy his MAJESTY, accompanied by Colonel SEYMOUR, the Eqtrerty in waiting. attended divine service ■t the Chapel Royal, St. James's. As the Ktmn poised through the Park to and from the Chapel, a nutnber of genteelly-dressed persons lined the ink of the Mall adjoining the horse road ; the numbers were very muck increased as his MAsisry returned, and they presented themselves in the mast dutiful manner to their Sovereign, the gentlemen taking off their hats and bowing, and the ladies ciortueyinc. The Duke of You visited the KINO yesterday. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audi ence or hi. MAJESTY. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE attended Divine Service at the German Chapel Royal. The Duchess of KENT arrived at her apartments in Kensington Palace, on Saturday, from Clare moist. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Prin. CPU SOPHIA met the Royal Duchess there. At three o'clock the Duchess of KENT left Kensing ton Palace, on her return to Claremont. Saturday Prince ESTERIIAZT, the Austrian Am ba•sador. had an audience of the KING it his Pa lace in Pall-mall. Prince ESTERIMAZY gave an elegant entertain ment on Saturday to the Ambassador of the Nether land., most of the Foreign Ambassadors, and a distinguished party, at Chandos House, Cavendish 'spare. The Doke of ARGYLL entertained • large party of distinction yesterday, at his residence in Upper Brook-street. The Duke of Devowswine entertained ' a firge party of hi. distinguished friends yesterday, at his sea. near Chiswick. Count MUNSTER entertained a large piny of dia. fingui3lied ;wrronages, on Friday, at his house in Grosvenor-place. _ The French Ambassador give a grand entertain ment on Frid.y, to a large party of distinguished personages, at his house in Portland-place. 'rhe acconeheneent of the Duchess of CLAIRESCE is expected to take place about Chrsolinos.—( Even ing Paper.) • Lord and Lady FA !MOUTH are expected to Imre town this day, on a visit to Lady STAPLETOWN, at her seat in Oxfordshire, for a fe•e days, on their way to their seat, Truro, Cornwall. _ EI .mmersmith being the favourite retreat of the inhabitants of the Strand, retired from business, has been thence called the Strand Pe►ch. Ministers stem rtrolved to make it the Queen's Perch. The 'tat of T. W. COKE, Esq. M.P. in Nor. folk, was last week the wen, of very splendid hos. pit4lity. The Marquis and Marchioness of TAYI STOCK, Lord and Lady WILLIAM RUSSELL, Earl SPENCER. Lord A I.TtIORP. Lord LYNEDOCK, Lord ALDSMARLE, Lord and Lady Buatr, the Ladies KEPPEL, Admiral DIODY, T. W. COKE, jun. E.q. Mr. CHURCHILL, MI. GRIMM, &c. made part of the company. Tite Gentlemen have enjoyed the fine sporting which Mr. Coxe's pro. digions abundance of game affords. On the first slay 511 head of game were killed. His MAJWItlef stag hounds will meet this day at Stoke Common, and oil Friday at the Dolphin, near Slough ; each day at ten o'clock. HAZARD and Co. sold ►he whole of the Ticket No. 1,483 (Class B). drawn lost Wednesday, a Prise of Twenty Thorned Pentads, Consols and Mosey. TUESDAY WEEK Lottery Geisha. when Two Prises of 20,0001. Consols, and all the other Capitals waist be drawn. Tickets and Shares are Selling at HAZARD sadCo.'s reddest( Offices, Royal Exekange•pte; 26, Cornhill ; and 3711. Os. fard.stresy tomer of Swallow.atreet; sad by their Ageate in all the principal eonstry towns. -•... . J Ai inuar-LaN s Ph 14TRIi. 1 - It il, Tbr fisiowite sit of Guy Mosineriss was per. kind ea Saterderosight at this theatre. Mr. 1 MOM made his appeentoce in the part of Henry leritrasyssi . IPSO 'revived by the eisdiessee with greet owthosiesso.. He was verj seeceseful with the smogs; sawn of them were encored. mod. aim dingier Brucei•Addreas the eueore was repeated. • 'Ream- Peace..however, which was attribirbible to other maims 'besides the eacellence of the performance, A fashion ceetWantly prevails, which would be more Armoured in the breach than it is in the • strict and geuerat observeoce, of calling for the sloohle reps. tenon of this sang. Mr. Howl was thrown into * disagreeable situstion by it. Some in the andience repressed their dislike. not of she siogrr. for he was universally applauded after the first 'swore. hut of Hering • piece sowed known song three timer over. The consequence was, that between the conflict of eppleeses and dissent, Mr. Hoax was most imper fectly heard on the s-cond repetition. Another matter of enimlsiut which Mr. Hot* Intaself is answerable for was, that he did nos wog one of the songs belonging to the piece, though it must be owned that he substituted them with very seteeable compositions. This. however, is a fault. and owe which has the poorest excuse iensginabk. homelY, the evident anxiety to vie with Mr. Baashim, in other words, to be plagiarist even. to the. blemishes of that mister of song. This is worse taste in Mr. Hoax than in any other singer. He is almost the only vocalist who loss altarined eminence by scieritific composition. lime can he condescend to put by the writings of Minor end introduce music ‘ which is sheen to the piece, because is singer. who must be his inferior in that peculiar attribute of the juilgineut, has done so before him? it would appear a more worthy droners of ernfotiots to be correct and obedient to the discipline of the piece, to be inxiOes to aid the designs of the author sod composer, and to be emulous of avoiding the erratic example of a singer superior to himself only in execution. Be it as it may, however, Mr: Hots gave great delight to his auditors in general. " Laos's Young Dyson" and soother composition from the "Irish Melodies," were very loudly and deservedly encored. Mr. Hots will be e valuable scipsisitiort to the company. Ilia natural voice is not sufficiently deep and powerful in the lower scale, but his scope is effective to the top, nod more singular still. it is most powerful in the higher notes. This gives hint a pleasurable facility of execution, especially in discarding intervals, which generally excite some anxiety for the success of the singer. His taste is considerably enhanced since we last had the pleasure of hearing him. His graces are much sweeter, more numerous. and snore intimately blended with the comporitioo. Miss POVEY played Lacy Bertram in a very interesting manner. The favourite air of " /rest thee, babe," is exactly suited to the simplicity of her style, and it was accord ingly encored with acclamations. We could wish her, however, to give more continuity to her expres sion. both of the words and music. Her tones are uncommonly brilliant, but they stand too distinct, like the stars in the greater constellations, the connecting figures of which are supplied by the most arbitrary assumptions of fancy. Mine CUBITS performed Jslia Mannering very credit• ably, but she sang scarcely any of the music of the piece. Mr. BARNARD made • very relowctable Colonel Mannering. Mr. Russzt.t. did excellently in Dossinie Sampson; so did Mr. BUTLIII in /)ae. die Dinnsont. Of Mrs. EGERTON, is Mfg 'Werra. lies, little can be slid more than is known. As she was more perfect in this representation than any lady who has attempted the part, so she seems to , have made it still snore iuttenately her own. She has softened and refined many of the reading., from which the whole character obtains a more familiar semblance. and • far more interesting effect. The other parts were well sustained, and the piece went off with complete success. The burlesque opera of Midas succeeded. The characters were cast as before, with the exception of Apollo, which was sustained by Mr. T. COOKS in a manner entitling this active and meritorious performer to new commendations and distinction. ..:- ... The new farce in rehearsal at Drury-lane Thea tre is said to be another production from the whimsical pen of THEODORE Hool. • We have the pleasure to state, that Mr. You No and Miss STEPHENS are both engaged at our theatre, to go through a ca f their most cele brated characters during the wiuter.—(Buda ilerald.) In the list of company who visited the Olympic Theatre lest week. wtre— The Marquis of Worcester and party, Lord Tomlin/int' sod party, Lord Lowther and party, Lord sod Lady Win. ?lowersld ■nd party, Lord and Lady titheMetd sad patsy, Lord Lamm and party, Sir Cullen Susitb, Lady Ana Callen Smith nod party, Sir Wns.Congreve sad party, Mr. Alder man Cox, Miss Col and party, Sm. its. As soon as Ttewtfili Night. with its magnificent scenery and SHAISPEARIAN," wood notes wild" has had its run at Covent-garden, Mr. VANDIIMOPF,so highly spoken of by KEAN, is to make his appear ance there in a principal tragic character. On Wednesday Lord 11 7 411110110110 H passed through Lincoln on his return from London, and was warmly greeted by a large concourse collected whilst his Lordship was changing horses et the White Hart Inn. Mr. CANNING had the honour of $ private audi ence of the King of FIANCE, in Paris, on Saturday week. He left Paris on Monday. Lord Com:Krim. lite Speaker of the Muse of Commons, is still in Naples. His Lordship, with Adntiral Mootte, and several Officers of the British squadron in the Bay, was presented by the British Envoy to the King of NAPLES, on the 26th of last month. It is rumoured, and indeed sanctioned by the declaration of a near relative. that Sir WILLIAM Wynn' intends offering himself ants candidate foe the representation of this city, in the strut of a dis solution of Parliament. Sir WILLIAM is a gen tlemen well known ou the turf, brother of tiro Rev. NAN air Wvana. of Belmont. Dentughshire.-- , (Cheater Choatele.) On Wedne•day last the remains of CHARM! MAUAWL, Esq. were interred in the family vault of the late Lord CADOGAN, in Ceversham church, Berkshire; on wh►ch occasion a great number of his friends and tenants followed hint to the grave. • LAW IN TRLLICENCE. • ColffrilirClA Attiv: l II lan, Is. • • Ile. LIMO cgairrAILLOR came into Court at half-past ten o'clock ! $ 'rtanscit AID atanartEa. Mr. LIAR' requested b r ave to hr..attorerd to re test this motion fur o.tioceurer i , *inch was pereinp rij fiied for this Mr. WlLaaattsit, Corsage' foe the defendahte l said, that his clients orry.pregaring.alhdovit% for the purpose of inoviug to disrohre tjte tojonctiosi ob tained against thrso by the Planriff. The Lotto CHANOct„&olt,...,•! Will you he ready on Monday'?" Mr. WiLnitanastware• lii. my Lord, not before Thursday next." . . . Mr. HART —" Then the receiver being app.sisst ill triads. nit harm ; for if the injunction goes Est Thursday. the receiver will follow of course." The Loa* CsancELLos,--.. Take the receiver. subtect to what rosy pus on Thur.d.y." Mr; Fl•ae said, 1* nes instructed to Rik Isis Lordship that .Ir. Ileswley miKht be at liberty to FrOnOsr himself to be the receiver. i rlie - Loaß Cnincitatna—s6 Let it be so, sub ject to alias rimy passim Thursday." A receiver granted. Tug ATTORNIT-OBRIRAL V. Tilt CORPORATION Of BRISTOL. The LORD CHANCELLOR *tilted, that he would give his juJgesent io this appeal cause on Monday. COURT Of RING'S BENCH, Wernsurrrea, Ilinurtomr, Roraima& Is. At the opening of the Court this morning Woe Cartwright intended to move for a tier trial. Wooier was also present; and several Clown Prisoner. were brought up iii expectation .of receiving sentence. The Court proceeded to take causes on the Crown paper. Tile ZING V. THE TOWNSHIP OP HATIPIECH. This was it qrsesticiii whether the .township of Hatfield, in Yorkshire, Ivat bound to keep in re pair a public mied, or whether the owners of land near the road were liable to make the said ripairs It appeared t h at the land through which the road roue, comprising about 6,000 acres. was, in the reign of Charles the Second. overflowed, mod it he came necessary to drain it. A contract was made between the Crown and various individuals, in con sequence of which they were to have one third of all the laud so drained. Upon the soil thrown op from the drain a road was made. The Defendants en. dravoured to sliew it was a pre-existing toad. and that the participants in the belie& drrived from the r a n t of the Crown had been liable for the repairs. The question was tliie day argued; and the Court were of opinion that the township had made out 1.0 case of exemptiou, and that they were liable io make the repairs. TIM KING V. EDIIGNGs. The Defendant addressed the Court, and /P. quested to Isere the jukment postponed to Nlondsy. The application was made with the concurrence of Mr. Srrjeaut Vaughan. Counsel for the prows:- tMe, and the Court allowed it to stand over to Monday. _ _ _ _ The - CHIEF JUSTICE then ..ids" Mr. Solicitor- General, you must he Informed that the Judges are obliged to leave the Commit at two o'clock." The gotactivw-G II BRA —“ My Lords, I have several cases fur judgment." CHIEF Juslies-44 We will take any thing not long." Judge Bier then intimated that' the reports of several causes tried before him had not come from the Exchequer. tin 111111) v. BACON. The Defendant, a fisherman. was brought up to receive witerice, couricterl of ingsulting John Be- Mn, a custom-house officer, in the execution of his ditty. Hiving put in his affidavit, stating that he had a family of eleven children to support, arid that confinement during the sprat season would be the total ruin of his family, the Solicitor.Geoersl consented to discharge him on his own iecug nizances. THE KIND. V. LOCK ♦IID 11.0VFL. The Defendants, John Lock and Nathaniel Love!, having pleaded guilty to en information filed by the Attorney-General, sppearedto receive judg ment. They were charged with assaulting and obstructing John Ball and another Revenue Office . % Both the Defendants had been concerned in smug gling off the coast of Weymouth. The Officers, who belonged to the Greyhomid cutter, in she dis charge of their ditty got on board the vessel of the Defendants. and were knocked down. The De fendants, after the assault, west away with the Itar.a belonging to the officers, "but returned it the nest mousing. The Court sentenced them to thus; months' imprisonment in the gaol of Dorchebten. THE EMU v. MY. AND THOS. HATTON., The Defendants sem found guilty of • not . tind assault at Dover. ' • ' A person named Dye. who had iketi.evilerite against a smuggler named Laing..part the °Nem or the Defendants' Tory. They eadesvoured, get him out of his house and %WV.: They frail sentenced to 12 months' irtiprisitillatteliis MaiPantitte gaol. . . • THE LINO V. J. DANIEL. The Defendant had suffered judgment to go'br default. He nes charged with Offering :1 bribe . 5* a Custom-how, oseer, .der to carry,„cht quantity of smuggled spiri • t was sentenced to teramonths' impriminme THE DINO V. cue WIPE. The Defendants were con red of as.aulting Custom-house officer. Th.y, endeavoured 12 re move- Some smug r ed goods. n6Ol , the offivais. seized, in a cart. The Detention. Thomas Cdrlp was sentenced 'to six months' imprifoornent I Maidstone gaol. The wife received no sentaiiTe. The Court humanely considered her as tic apt mn.., der the direction of her husboutl. . • TILL EIND V. JANE CARLILC. After the rereutse cases hod been iiirpmerl or. Mrs. Corlile appeoted in Ow% to 0,40 io an infor mation filed by the Attorney-Vreoerol, which et.stp* her: with uutowfolly publitbine • seditious libel. • The Cain, J usi Ice toterropted Mr. DVALTAY. while mediae the infettestioo, 014 wiwes'.'cli. %hitt, the Court could no 1 rams iittitig. Tk. eruct ethrs:might In tiltos •• yyw • • 1111 0" ,7 60 4, M • • 7 I I I 1 1 i P f• .