The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-01 00:00:00

*I W•c i --1 t I e 1 , • 4 AV: "c4 . 4t 0 Ca t 4 - Z otl LOX DON FASHIONS FUR APRIL. From " At-kerma:in : B Repository of Ark Parkins," &e. WALIIIIPIO Dais*. A ea•uhric room! dress, the skirt gored sad rather full ; the butt is Aniihed by a deep flounce of soft mos. fit', which is tot in scollops. and edged with narrow lace; this &ranee is surmounted-by a brood piece of rift media tiosey-consbed, still finished at each edge by nutaliti scot. lops. High body, made tight to the dope, and richly let in with work. Plain long sleevegilaialled at the wrist by there Narrow scolloped lonsees„ Over this deem is *den a pelisse composed of laveaderousloarod reps silk, and Bard with .kite satinet; it is fosteued down the front by white silk buttons, and is ornanugted at the hotline 'Nee skirt with a math ais of white satin, which is clilwitted with la.. vender-coloured bilk cord. The hack is tight to the shop% sad ha. a narrow braiding at each side. Two frost is lids& rut as tar as the waist by rich white silk frogs and hrsldie;. There is a small standing collie, yrisiab is fiord with white satin. The sleeve is rather tight, and sarnsosinted by an epaulette, which is looped to tie *Welder, and egisanseided with a white cord and tassels. Small whitelece pogo Head- Ares., the ekapeam et toggle de Berri: the toga* pet Is euni posed of Isvender-coloured satin, the hat of velvet. to cur respond; the crown is very low, the brio .deep, and tang op all round; a full phishe of ihite ostrich feathers is plated so so to fall over to the left aide. Kid gloves, and ba:f. bunts to correspond with the pelisse. dr' 6VII/11110 DRESS. . A white guise round dreg.. the bottom of the skirt Amish• ell by a large rookie of white satin; the riotous is seta. waled at !menhir distesees with braids of lensoo-esioured satin, and is seirainantest by three bands of lentonuistooved satin. The body is made plain, and higher thee they ere generally ware ; it is Aelabed mood the boat by • Made fall of hlun•l lace set on almost plain. Short fall sleeve, com a:tr.' at the bottom by a row of white mile points. A le. inuo-culaurell satin body, cot extremely low rooted the bole, is ours over the muse ose; it is Ileisbed mead the waist is the Fermis style ►y kb., sad has smell epaulette, which stirs &up on the shoulder, of a very gavel ferm. Head diris, the Cambridge toque, easepeeed of Orilla gel sad pile koaa•coloured satin ; it is of a seetierate height, wee melded round tbv ' of the - walla of top emirs by pale lentos. col.iurrd satin ; a hint of paradise Anne is placed my one ride. N , cklscrs and ear-rings pearl. White *mantissa 'Flipper+, and white kid gloves. A plaid wart, composed ut act silk, is thrown matelot, over the 'boulders. From " La Belk Astemblie.* ENGLISH. EVENING DRESS. - C 6161160 robe of pearl grey manses, elegantly trimmed wish pink satin, interspersed with mope Mod velvet: the p.tticsott worn seder the arms is lialsbed by a border allot Lice, which just appears below the robe: the sleeves are of Ise Steered net, with serpentine waves of rolled pick satin, rontinited close to the wrist, from whence &peed two broad frills of Montt nestle to fall user the knuckles. A . 11cAn of the &nest her, left open in front, and surmounted by a deep liirturok ruff, molding up al-r Elisaholls. Crown When of hilt saint. art, @nil penis, with sued* of Site latter mate -1,41, sail crowned same the summit with a wreath of pick coley Sorters, nod pearls. Pear pearl ear rings, white mope isar, and white satin shoes. FRENCH. TRENCH COURT DRESS. White satin petticoat, trimmed round the border with dierarz-11* frieze of crape, over which is • rich ornament drill, blown ruses; the skeves fall, and reaching steer the ternilitatiug by two fall rows of lace: the body ends su display the bust, very low behind, anal ornamented with tripe 414 asavars-defrieut. Train of royal purple or Prussia. E:se saiiiroesperbly trimmed with rote broad lace, and lined 'hum:hoot with while satin. The hair dresiiird mend the tv. in risielrie d kt-Niitew, and entirely divided front the twr:ienfl ; the hair on the 111111111 Iii of the head raised in twd r..ws of at ;pirate braids, twisted round with pearls; helve's' i!iess loll& is a Vara of gold and Karts, to which are far. motal iler coon lappets of the *west 'trio/eels lace. Ear. nu ts an d chain ist ag ;see of pearls, white satin shim", sisal white kid gloves, ornamented at the Cups with enrich ens liu.siurnit of while satin. S,r Jon?! anti Lady MURRAY gave • grand dinner eu NlnnilAy, at their residence in %Violin°le-street, t Count and Countess LODOLIP, Marquis GRA- N ism, Marquis JULIANA, Lord NORMANDY, 1.4.1 y tist.rours, Miss FRAZER, Lady ELIDADITIII itiuVeK, Sir JAMES DI BAYNE, arc. to the even log her I..ilyship gave a rent, which was attended lry lo s Royal Highness the Duke of Sussitz, anti s h ntards of tOO fashioonbies. The Duke of NoaroLic arrived yesterday at Norfolk House, St. James's square, hods his seat, Arundel Castle. The Marquis of Aim Lissy returned to town yesterday, from Southampton. I.nrd ExstouTit is arrived at the London Hotel, Atlhemsrle-street. from Portsmouth. Vuenunt and Viscountess DUNGANNON and fa. truly are expected on Friday at their house iu ( 44mi-street, Bond-street, from their seat in Oco Ar , iv;sl. ut Warren'. New lintel, New-street : aual Mrs. LANGSIEAD and family. from their wilt altar Plymouth ; Mr. and Mrs. Access. from t.. ur . Liman has issued cards of invitation for 14 0 grand balk. one on the 13th instant, and the .the e on the ‘2oth, at her house iu Cursou.street, The Duke of LEEDS is expected to return to to%i is on F rn l av , fruns us seat in Yorkshire. Nklume Futicsie. Duchess of Otranto, has Oupril ha m Prague. She was carried off by the • of conventionalist, THIDAIIDEAU. The two ine travelling in Germany ; they were host Z - 11 at Fr.. dirt, at a concert, where the new aterautil otention by the beauty of tier All the Nobility of St. Germaine are in • uPrner. M a d a m e dr H---- is especially in a ".irrit cog.. a l pinist Mistimi.e Faucim, of the illus• ir 't'us house of CASTELLANI.. TIIE.ITRES. • After the romance of Rob Rey. the comic after piece of The follies if a Day (ski Figaro of the Italian Opera) was last night represented. It is a lively. bustling, intriguing little'draniu—and, Whets ably filled, as it undoubtedly writ on this occasion, has always been productive of much siouvesueut. The cast of the characters, last night, was cousider uhly varied front that which we have been netns biased to witness at this Theatre. Mrs. Atsor has repeatedly played the part of the Maid, 'with the most perfect satisfaction to the audience. Last aught this prompt and versatile actress sionleytook the part of the Patti : formerly restained by Miss Ktate—and meet successfully; She ethic ed a very correct conception of it-:•particohirly in the difference of manner which she 111n1111-• ell, when she addremed the Maid, compered with that which distinguished her approach to the Mistress. The one was all holdnesa, be speaking great natural warmth of disposition, un checked by any idsis of dissimilarity of tank—the other was, et first, .downcast and 'hashed; but, when something like rocoutegement !yea gives. by the Countess, it increased. es loire, hell:wooed, et. ways does, to that treeiblirg tenderness, which may be read its the eyes, but only falters on the toner. Mrs. Aunt' executed the pretty air " I sigh to the woods, to the winds, to the waves," a chastened imitation of the l'oge's song, in Figaro, beautifully. It was very much applauded. Mrs. I)strtson. for the first time. appeared as Samurais. She was spirited and hu morous. She shook off the lady of quality—the line to which she is most accustomed—and as sumed the charecter•Of the arch and mischievous waiting woman, with great felicity. Mr. Hall- LILY'S Figaro is a most 'amusing perfontsimee —and Mr. Ilae, as einuot Nifirmoviva, acts • the jealous man and the lover extremely well. Mrs °taxa, who, for the Snit time, : Performed the part of the (*orates, justified all,the petty things which the Page says of his lovely godmother. The character of Arifortio, the drunken gardener, was played, for the first time, by Mr,Uxiteitax..- and. we will add. admirably played. We have nutty seen so choice a bit of low comedy. It war broad e nough f o r th e f u ll de ve loperneet ofhumour —but not so broad as to create disgust. COVINT•GARDItif: We were much gratified last night its eluding that the very slight injury done to Ow beautiful drop-seeue of this Theatre, on Monday iiight, had been to effectually, repaired as to escape the ob. &creation 'of the nicest eye. The obnoxious after piece had its place supplied by the farce of " Hus bands and Wives," which Was rectireil with its flout applause. anal the utmost complacency and haruiouy prevailed throughout the night. UPR(MR - - -- ----- AT THE DOMINION OF FANCY, IN THE STRAND. ........iw........... On Month" night. between ten and Pleven o'clock. the urighbourliond of the Strand was thrown into a state of alarm and ensefublen, in ease. sequence or a crowd coming not of the little Theatre. called 7he ITeinfolois rff Fluty. and be having in a riotous and disorderly manner. It ap peared on that night Mr. Siltation was to have a bereft at this hoarse, due notice of winch itaa been posted round the town by placards, and atotelig the novelties advertised, were hydnsuliesb imita tions of sew 11-known performer% namely, Messrs. KlwnLg. n Rs. KLAN. MAVIRWIP, F AWCETT, ANN DEN, and the late Mr. Cuexa. by Mr. Svsnatou, singing, recitations, &c. 73m4ber furensesces euunnenced with hie. BOLOOTIA . S by-s draulics ; in the course or the ; experina-ist, he proved in the ststlience the . combining of the two opposite elements of fire and water. its aasantier highly satisfactory. The singing and imitations were well received, sud went off with Mai. Mr. JAMES war a tttttt unceitru support an anvil on his breast. whilst four smiths struck it wills real sledge ha ss its full swing, and afterwards to dance on the sight-rope without the assistance of a pole. When time curtain rose for the rope, it was ascertained to be a board on springs, which was exhibited behind a tmnspareucy, and un fortunately discovered its breadth its the audi ence, who instantly called out for the Manager. A loud uproar immediately begun, which conti nued. without intermission. miming the evening. A new pantomime was produreil on this occasion, 7/ir liehpre of the Moon t; or, Harkytits restaging the Planets. It was represented on the same mile as the rxittisite dooming was, behind a acmes, which caused so murk dissatisfaction; but the noise increasing, the tonsil' dropped in a few minutes. sinicht hisses and groats. A number of persons instantly got on the stage. requesting to have their money returned. However, they were weeded upon to return to the pit, and Mr. STIRRING then came forward. Ou his making his appearance. the uproar because so incessant. that it was impossible he could be heard. He IA the stage, and retired from the theatre. Several persons in the pit then began to testify their displeasure by arts of violence, by destroying massy of the lamp,. The lights were then put out, and they were left its tenet diorkuess, in hopes they would deport; but they remained for some time trying to demolish the seats, lamps, g:.. tee. At length the crowd left the body of the t:seatre, and mustered in the entrance adjoin. ilex, %, , :;ere they again resumed their work of de struction, by breakiog the illuminated lamps ass the passage, and shortly after departed, without doing any fu: her mischief. In the beautiful scenery with which Rob Roy abounds. at Drury-lane Theatre, the parting of the broken ice under the tread of the hero of the piece is quite ttoNrelle iu theatrical representation. MnsLat.—This lady (not unknown on the Carlisle atstge), highly respectable for her mo ral, literary, and professional character, has been performing with great success at Waterford. The It'uterfiord 411irrot acknowledges her abilities to be of the very first uv,l-; ; and adds, that *be has ob tained an engagelii.•,,t it Drury-lane. We wish !.er every Nieces: .irtue, uut Ins than ability, COMPETITION OF ii)PrI:S. At a select dinner party at tlioaler, Edinburgh, on Mon day renuiglii, a trial and competition took place who shunt.% prodnee the beet brittle et' dorm The wines were b gist from the beet private. ceildir• in the etrantry, some of which had bran tornistied by two or thews 111 the rand eminent hnures in.Loadon. The party ouninstird of nisi. , leen ! all good judge., of wise, the Marquis of Qireessberry, Sir John 'Reran altraireti, Sir Jiiiku Mope, le.; asd it is bi tiefartury brand. that tlie hest wine produced was isepitent bonnie by Mitilaggart, vintage and pat into bottle by hits in 170. So mach for Leitli wine compared with Lariolow.7--(Etliebnrea Parer.) OITY DUSIN &SS. A Court of Aldermen was heW yesterday it Gnildhell , fur late general dispsich of politic Wanes*. The Thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to Ike Right R the Lord Bi.hop of Peterb.irongli, the I:ev. William Chaffy, D.D. Master of yndney Sioux College, C.auhridire, fur their excellent &Trowels preached tor f .re this Corot and the Govertiors of the several Hus• 1.1131 P. st Clirisi Church, Newpte-street, tot Illumlay anJ Tue.day in Easter week lost. Twelve bars of gold, weighing upwar4s of 1,1106 ounces, were sworn off fur exportation. !tlessrs. S Dixon and Deputy MO**. were strewn 0)41- Meters is (viol, and Messrs. Perry, Stnehersi, D. Britten, awl Blame, Caro Meters in trust fort period of four years. Sintilry Bills iota Oillierfs &Jamb were *Mend fur pay- Meta. Sevreal persons were 'worn *nil others allowed Brukers. Litewas et: e (yawed 10 Coat Unites takers. SUOCKING A. inquest WWI held yesterday afternoon, at Gli)'s Ilivi tal, before Thunnis Miele 111 l Esq. Coroner, rot the body of William, the sun of Mr. Colton, of llorselydown, aged three years. Mr. Benjamin Free, of Oak-lane, tiorselytiown, stated, that ow the afternoon of the 12tb eleseh lie was in the 'Kent /mad wills the deceased, who ass ri.l ng in a little chaise, draws, Ly a Newfoundland 114,4hic father of the deceased was walking by the stile of iltetWig t atiending to kids. The dug iris drawing the chaise in the ..bmirsriroad. A loaded cpaLaraggue *as pausing by, and the ang rooked forward, dragging the &crated after him at a very great rate. The drg window of the home* by the thigh and ha him; the humi l iating in great pain, kicied very violently, and one of its feet came it mistriet with the decesacirs head, and frac ', tired his skalL. The father or the deceased was very much hart by the waggtni 'pawnor over his legs, while iii the net of saving his child. The dog was in harness, and had been ac customed to draw the ilecriled for a considerable Mr. Edward ifirangeo, surgeon, deseribid the wahine of the irjary the deceased received, awl stated that he lingered until Aiderdny last. Verdict-1804'1a death ; dead:tad 105. on the horse. PAINTS* AND *MING. This great battle Wing* Iwo first-rate men in *ciente and in weight will tete plant in Slurry, 22 miles noel Ida"- due, between twelve ail ear si'cluet this day. Painter even gained laurels in Whig brut by Nils+, the Life Guardsmen, when his ewarisga and bis bottom was known. Stine* that his combats with Oliver iint2 Sulkies issight btu wine Of the practice of the rimy, soil hit *kat of Mole*, at Marwick, pinioned his fame as a firid,rater, bissiag is a fine athletic young muse, who lately finished lb. Yorkultireassai. titriarr, in Oise style. He is in the ittilLt of youth and activity, and is in pannrsaion of all the science. &thin is six fiord given to fear nu Painter, but the takers are Them bill he a stencil batik between Herculean@ not aimed. FIRN. art_ awake& between eleven and twelve o'clock, • Iselltealbs oat at the house of. Mr. James, blacking-menu. factame, Semeencruplace, Michael-road, which is a few boars destroyed she whole Wilmot of the premises. Ay the prompt arrival of the emtiaes from various parts of the me. tropolis, sad the exertions of the firemen, the adjoining peensisee were saved, arid the 4611101 subdued. We are sorry t say that the misfortune did riot cod here. Two persona *ere barns, in so abnchisig • Manner, that two (cabal's who witnessed them, on being brought out of the house, were frightened ao touch as to cause immediate indisposition. The anfortentare persons are Mr. Junts's mother and dumb. ter; the latter only 13 years of age; they were observed rushing from the premises with their Clothes on lire. They were harmed about the face, seek, awl heads, in • skeidful answer, and were both conveyed to the shop of Mr. Weston, apothecary, comer of Kinealibeil.road. lie dressed them, and *dewed them to be conveyed to It. Illartholontew's piial The surgeons gave but little hope of their pecovery. We anderstaisd the lire originated as follows:—Mr. loam bail some pitch melting in • furnace, is a shop at the back part of his house, which was to be toted fur stopping up the corks of blacking bottles. The two utifofteeste persons happened to have walked iota, the shop %ben it boiled over and pro duced sachets extensive dame that it set fire to their clothes; some of the builiaz pitch fell upon their persons, snit reduc ed them to die dreadful state in a bid% tb. y now languish iu the must tudarcribable aguny. Milts S. BOOTH, of Covent-garden Thentre. was not expected to survive Monday night ; but the public will learn with pleasure, that this interesting and amiable lady was better yesterday. The election for Muster of the Ceremonies to the Leentingioll Itoeme. took piaci! on the :mil ettinss. James 11►avistsN, Esq being appointed to the Upper Rooms, Rath The owerting was attended by mall eternal fensalrs, and most of the iseighbouring Gesileuseu, whets CNAIRLTS ST KKKKK ON, EN) was unanimously elected, Isaac Borrow, Esq. in the must hauilsosse insimer hoeing withdrawn uu the mowing of election. At the request of the meeting, the Lady of Grueral WiLt.trots, its the must obliging manse,. iovested CHARLIE. STITIZNooN, Eel. with the iusignis of office. Leamiugtms, from the knusru sale. brit) , uf the waters, extensive new beadle**, romantic salsa. nos, mud loud roads, will, we ha►e no Ought, be one of the must fashionable resorts is the kingdom. NOLLEKENS, the able and veteran sculptor. is at this time seriously indisposed. Curler and Gillum are exhibiting the fancy at Lancaster Assizes. The young woman, noticed in our last, si lost fro►u West Bromwich, was this mo 11 l lil ig found drowned in the Old R►ver, near that place.. The young man silo was last in her coinpeny has beau taken into custody.—(Birraimitmes Paper.) On 'faraday morning, when the Regulator post coach arrived at the George Inn, in Stafford, a young mats was found dead in the inside, in the arms of his grandmother ! The circumstances of his death were precisely similar to those of the young woman who died in the Bang-up coach, near Newcastle, a few weeks ago. The young man had taken his place in the coach at Dudley. and was on his way to Stoke, his nadire place. lie had been indisposed upwards of a u►uutl►, but was apparently much better when he set out. At AVolverhasup ton, however, he appeared very ill, and the coach man allowed the graudmother (who was on the out side), to remove into the coach, where she suppoited him in her arms. fie was alive when he arrived at l'enkridge, a► n l wises, the coach stopped at Statto►cl, the poor grandmother was tint aware diet he hail exp►red. (h► the following slay lie was, conveyed to Stoke, in w hearse. His Milne was Thomas Bout. toil, and his sr about •20. 1..11P INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Luiccves UpiD At X ASCU 31. JUDGM ENTS. • • Tht LORD CHANCEI.II.OI, ors coning ihtv Court, olberved, he would give judgment in Nvr , i• v. Shepherd tu.usorrow, and in the Attortrey-Getreral v. 13rossue uu Thursday. OPERA-1101;SE. • WaMil V. TAYLOR. 7 . , • The SOLICIToII-GENRIW.—" I have a short motion, soy Lord, to make in the ease of %% r aters r. Taylor; but, with your Lordship's permiesioss, I Will wait until Sir Samuel Roundly conies into Court." The LORD CHANCELLOR—` , I hope it does nut relve to she Opera..l t" The SOLICIToa-CIENERAI.—" It ilae?; hut only $n the drawn,* sip of an order whit h your Lordship granted some time 61,1; Mr. Hatt cuusenta on the part .of the Plaint•lt." Th e 'unties ) . haring gone tiontitth tie nar— ..u..ness of The I.Oati AtICEL lt— ,, 1.0 As the h the Court is ut a stand, Mr. Solicitor-General, yuu to ir antis* us with the Opera-hou.e." Tue SOLICITOR-GENERAL—". It is a motion on the parted* Mr. John ilrocistey.„- the • late treaanrer of the Opera-holm, that the Registrar myy he di rected in draw tip aO order for Mr. Bromley to en hJore the Mosul and pas. hi. sec 4. The minutes far.the order were penned by your 1 4 0rilPliy iu March 1817, lint some ahjrctiuu has since been made in the Iteittraes office by the Defendant." The Loan Ciltat:ELLoa— ,, Militia the mat. I ter, Mr. ;gills?" Mr. MILL', the Pliiintifre Solicitor— ,, When we.applied to the Registrar for the order, the De. fendant's then Solicitor, Mr. Doughty, objected to the word beneficial supplied to the sums paid by the treasurer fur the Use of the Opera-house, ut expressed in the minutes penned by your Lordship, mid wished to have the word necessary substituted hir it, which the Registrar did not think himself authorised to do. Mr. Doughty has ceased to be the Otfendant's Solicitor, cud his preseot Solicitor denies flirt! your Lordship ever made sod. an order. IVe are not very particular as to the teems of the order, but year Lordship dismissed Mr. Bromley from the office of treasurer twelve mouths hack, and lie has not been able to take up his vet ., ) )) i z ince% air tan he until he has passed his accounts before the Master." The Lotto ClirtiveEtt.ort—ii Let the Registrar make out the order as before directed, if Sir S. Rikuifly dues nor skew cause sgaiint it when be Comes into Count." Sir S. ROHILLY came into Court about half en hour ufteramds, The LORO CHANCELLOR-88 We have hail a alight touch of the Opera-house, Sir Samuel, dat ing your absence." Sir S. ItUDILLY—' B So I understand. my Lord. Rut this is ate application made to your Lordship as one of a matter of course, which is not the case, for it is to get an order delivered by the Registrar, which never was made by the Court. lu I:.ct it is to get a sum of money allowed to the Plaintiff for erecting dressing-rnoin4, winch has already been refused by the nister by a side-winded motion." Mr. MILLS—" That certainly is not the iiceit lion ; we disclaim it." Sir S. ROMILLE—" Then if that is not the in telitiou—smil when Mr. Mills says it is not, I sin bound to believe hint —if they have got such an order from the Court, why don't they take it nut ?" The LORD CHANCELLOR-88 There is so h an order in the Registrar's book. I penned the mi nutes myself." Sir Salim. ROMILLY—" There is a circum stanceor some importance in th e mi nu t es ; it says , that the Master shall pass the Treasurer's account for all sums beneficially laid nut on the Opera house, we say, that it ought to be all sums neces sarily laid tint." The LOAD CHANCELLOR-8' It is benefici.il in the minutes. Even in the case of the Opera-hottsr, it is hard to remember every thing that has passed in it. Let the Registrar mike out the order ac cording to the minutes which I penned." Motiuu granted. Lord MULLES TOIVIIMEND v the Bishop of xuawacu and oTULIZS. Mr. If Att mowed on the part of the Plaintiff that the Bishop of Nnwielt should be restrained, by injunction, front (tinkling presentation. to certain church. living• until the hearing of this cause on its saseritt. This application was only at port of a motion where au injunctio► was granted against the other Defendants ; but if the Bitltop of Nanwich was and restrained by the Court, the brings might he vacant six and according in the Act of Pat liatuent the pretentatioisa would be vetted in the Crow al. The Loan CH ANC4LI.OII—" Take yont motion." MAILTELLA v. blaitsliALL. Air. BELL requested that Isis Lordship would permit hint to locution this case; it was tone where children were entitled to a large fortune, ■nd the testator, the late Mr. Holloway, by Isis will, left it to arconsolate thry came to a ceitaiu site, without provwting means fur their education. His Lordship had been so good as to take home the will for the purpose of looking into it, to see if there could be such a coustruction put on the meaning of thee testator as to justify him in sp. ;saluting • fund fi►r such a tkorable object as that of enabling those children to be educated. What lie had to request of his Lordship war, that be • would appoint some early day to hear Conusel. fur if he could not grunt relief it might be necessary to apple to the Legislatu►e. Tile Lotto CSANCIELLOII—" I think you will have little chance of relief from the Legi►lature, for it seems to me to have been the iutetstion of the testator to take care that no part of the property should fall into the lauds of a certain person, but that it should accumulate for the benefit of the children until they became of age." Mr. That peimu is now removed, and although the children ate entitled to property on becoming of age there is net uue shilling fur their support or rdra►tsun in the interval." The Lore Catatlest.Los-- 46 I will hear Counorl on it any day you appoint its the heat Teton, but , hi at. kiln, Iwo ails ht fort the appointra iloy, ••n ind 3 rerresh my onvmory by again retiiissig the will." PRACTICE. SSITTI4.e. sINYTDE. The SORICII , OII-OERF.RAL Rinsed for isijiinc -0011 to restrain the Defendent from cothinotting we to on certain estates, by cutting down Sic. The Plainuff was heir in remainder, the De, fendant not having any children. The Defendant hail pelt in his moaner to the Plaintiff's bill, and denims that lie has cut down any sapling*, c. or that he is going to do sr). lie held in his hand alli 7 dai its to contradict that, on which his present 441, plicatinn , yreaAroutideds Sir &DUEL Roll, LLY said, he °birched to those affidavits being read, as it was contrary to practice to ask for an injunction on affidavits, after in au'. Parer wall put in which made no adireission. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended, that whit% an injunction was granted net eX-parte and afterwards au answer was put in, the Plaintiff yes allowed to file fresh affidavits, and 1w could see no difference between the two cases. The tree~ acre marked to be cut down, and if the Pkiiistiff was not restrained by an injunction of that Court, thcY would be cut. Mr. Ross followed on the sant. side. Sir tisatixt, Romtwr twirl, it was contrary to till practice; the case of Roe v. Romney was tint . in point —for, instead of the order 44 practic e he. itig enlarged, in that cae it wisp narrowed: Thefts WWI not a case in existence where an injiitictinn was granted on alfi 'sprits lifter an answer w. a piss in.-- In case of Bowes and Lord Strathmore, the Court there allowed affidavits to he read slier the answer was put in, hut the injunction had been originally granted on affidavits. The LORD CIIANCELLOR...." This is certainly the first case I ever recollect of a motion for an in. junction being Mnde after an answer being put in on affidavits. Where a party by bill states waste s supported by affidavits, the Defendant, in his an swer, bus •an opportunity of cor s ktraditting them ; but you are not tp keep hack affidavits until the answer is pot iii, so as to leave : him in the dark.— At the first blush of this case, I think it is against the practice of the Court. The practice must be looked into; let it be Mentioned again to-morroW morning. The terms of the hotice of motion up !seared to me at first to he extraordinary. The words good husbandry' are very large indeed.-- Bring it on again to-morrow." Tins was the first Seal before Eater Term., VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S Ism, Turspitt,Aiwa 31. 00ERA HOUSE. WATERS V. TAYLOR. Mr. ROUPELr„ at the sitting of the Court, moved, that the exceptions in this cave, which were to be set (low!' for argument before his Honour on the first day of heating exceptions in the ensuing Term. should not be set down in the paper u n til the second day. He stated that the papers in the ease were extremely voluminous, and the arguing of the exceptions would necessarily occupy much of the time of the Court. It had Leen impossible for his client. the Defendant, to prepare a case for hearing in the interval of the short vacation. He therefore hop!d his Honour would allow it to be postponed. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR oh•erve<l, he could have no objection after what had been stated by the Learned Counsel, that his c:ient had not been able to peruse the papers, sous to be pre- pared for the argument. He was, however, of opt. nio►►, that it would be most desirable that the case WA% finally disposed of. Mr. RourELL—" It certainly would be better for all the parties ; but it was impossible for may clirnt to be ready." The Vice-CHANCELLOR --" Let it stand at the head of the paper for the second day of hearing ex-. ceptioos in next Term. Are the points to be ar• gued very numerous ?" Mr. ROUPELL—.." They certainly are, and your Honour must be aware that they will occupy a you. siiieroble time of the Court." The VICB-CRANCILLLOR-11 Let it be under. stood that they will peremptorily come on fur argil. anent on the second day of hearing exceptions in mat Term." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday the Middlesex Sessions commenced at flicka's Nall, Clerkenwell. before . W. WATSON, E.q. and a full trench of Magistrates. The trials were unimportant. Joseph Goold was indicted for having written a letter to Mr. J. P. Williams. of Islington, threat. ening to expose hint by publishing a charge or an indecent kind against him, unless he received a certain sum of money. It was proved in evidence. that the letter was written by the Prisoner. but Mr. ALLEY Wok au objection to the indictment, which stopped the ease. It appeared that the indictment, in setting forth the name of the street ►n which the letter was arbitraged, merely said " St." instead of the word in full. The Couair admitted the validity of the objec tion, and the Prisoner was discharged. Mr. ALLEY, on the part of the Defendant, ex. pressed his contrition for having written the letter. so d a d m itted the charge it contained against the Prosecutor to have beets entirely false. Al r „ George Cross •was indicted for anaulting Robert Cubit. The Prisoner is an extensive coach owner, and had employed the Prostcator as one of his post. boys; the latter. on bringing a chaise home, left it iu the entrance of the yard. sou to prevent souse waggons sod a comb of Mrs. ()Africk from coining out for some tine. This enraged the Prisoner, who. on receiving some insolence from. the Prost. color. committed the assault for which he was charged. Verdict, Colby. —Sentenced to pay a fine of 3s. 4d. Joan Dyer war indicted fur keeping a mis chievous dog in Bethnal-green. . . . Edward 11 ...—rker described the vicious Lobito of the dog, sod the injury he received from Mtn by a bile. It was agreed by the Prisoutt'a Counsel to make r.i ; 11 . I -