The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-17 00:00:00

,heir put, severally .lowed thew towage, l e ft I 's ' lathing to wish for en that head. But the moot tirdliant talents in the profeision were Wades:loste to the sustaining of the weight of dallnelis wttnclt was in this instance imposed r an them. The mclieoce sat out with much patience mid . kited- humour the three first oetosvitboOt4osy.seveire oe s erious manifestation of Astir discontent; but in • the early past of the fourth act Ilieft patience was e shausted, and almoSt the wltti. 4.01)10 'subsequent scenes were reduced, lay the. isa.ilisappro. billion or the spectatose, to nsepeslatab .show„ After the epilogue, Mr. ELLtseett Came forward to receive the scotence of the judges, end the cis. mutt, that ensued on Isis appearance, as if that had, been the moment anxiously waited for, was load end lasting. He looted anxiously resod on the • pit, the boxer, and the galleries. as it to oocerseiot the real sentiment of the majority. Silence hsht obtained, he addressed them to the following pur port : " LAMM AND GIENTLUXIIII-11 is my duty to prevent a ll ouneressney rontesitiou; I therefore beg to inform pro —(passinol---that this comedy is withdrawn.—(Ap. please,.—Al the same lama I feel for the author, and wiala that a further anal might he •Ilowed him.—rCeica of I No! so! the phew is toe bad P)--11 is didi i-ntt to write a good comedy, but still harder, let ant ail, tnitokr or o+,.—{Sipes of displeasure ie the sadieses, and duarvt hum this epiaien. / -1 have sow had more Iliac Itreuty yews. axpesieuce of the stage and of dramatic product itios, and have often kuosa incidents awl situations that gave olt4plrAgorr am a first night, slterwarda received by an audience with applause ur indulgence. In nay ad dress at the In plittlUg Ur the season, I said that these doors should ever be open to genius. I considered this produc tion worthy til your acceptance, and, therefore, I presented it; but as I p...c,ive your opinion is against me, I bow to your decisl..ll " Mr. ELLISTON then announced the play of Richard the Third, and his intension of devoting the profit• 4,f one evening in the week to the Sheller fur she noiseless." The audience were charmed into Rood humour by this announcement. The drivers were very bum b—that of Mrs. gsT, who Invited lovely ► was very elegant and beconilug. Of the Prologue Bud Epilogue. which we sub join, we sli,lll only obaetve. that the fernier wee well spoken by Mr. BARNARD, end that the latter wits di'llVl•fell with equal 'dtserintimitisra mud vivacity by Mrs. Eowts. PROLOGUE. (4 Mate hosed "fullereiltion behind the 'ernes; a atstle mum forces kis entrance at the door ow the Prompter's side, and here leg cloud it, speaks ) flu, no, Sir Prompter ! spite of all your rage, For oni e 111 fort my minute on she tiara. Hold!—! To the audiesee.)—when those fav'rite Loudon cries are o'er Of " Hats off!—" 1)owu, down !"—a Box•kerper, the dour !" I'll sell you wherefore, from 1 0 0 upper tiers Tee boldly forced a dank.uus passage here. Moat ono trill' some antipathies are curet, 'Ti, me, of all, a Prams, is thee wont; I hate to see a sable.rmilled wight Wwterat rompasaiousfor •ts Author'sfright; l'aiist sill the burros F Or hi. care-worn life, Dis midnight moanings o'er kis child sail wife; dwell with fervour on a Brigades name, Oat WWII mercy and our milion's fame; Whilst one line tingles with yowr country's cause, The neat, most humbly, prays for your applause : Still us to think, good-natured elves, None ale au noble, as our sable selves! Thus they prepare the dor*, mid so strung make it, That Jot", (who swallows well; susurtintes won't take it. PAtiw ! V. by is this ? I'm .tire no one can say, A pi oiogue ever yet preserved a play— l'or nine isights leo !—a thong as out of reason, That we who porelia.e tickets for this season, flare voted it a bore. Our suit is, whether Yon calioot now reform it altogether b., if 'tis said the tender bantling ought To he iis prtl!ogue leading.strings yet brought, 1:y three propitious days you'll sorely own ' ale fully time to let it rum alum ; Aud should it, MI Its drat production Isere, ss weak, so doll, so rickety appear, To ured such poor soppOrt, 1 beg rail &iv At ouee to send it back to Pone atals• 4 1n adventitious aid 'Os tales to call, By his own norits roost be stand or fall; Thus all the favour be can rope frows you, lo,•thst with paiieriee, you, will hear it thruoth. Aeon ! I hasten to regain my station, Awl leave these poiats fur your eousideretioa. EPILOGUE. The drama done—Arcs/trio now now no more— -1 But if rythagoras have told us true, As sudden change may be your portion too. Death, in his creed's •secinol harlequin, Whoduss but elmogethe persons of the scene ; 1 he smiling widow, when the change tweeted., As goi drove atilt may twice, and still bate weeds; haul-boy shaking at his master's nod, to a fish may tremble ut the sea; Youeg !Adieu now 111 beauty's spring lime glowing, As farmers still may ply the work of sowing. floss side box beam, whelk time his parting tells, chatig'd to rt sexton, still may play with bells. Actors oho muss the pit with tragic rate, A* coachmen midst full boxes mutant the stage. An equal change shall fall our critic' too, 'emu soldiers turned they'll Sourish in review; And authors changed—oh! hear!—But I should say Something 'bunt our author and his play : Firrt, Maids, I charge you—'his a potent spell— As you would shun the leadiog apes in bell, Be gentle to our author and big play, Du you say, Yes—your lovers won't say Nay. lie married ladies, by the portrait blest, 'that lucks ill ring, or nestles in your breast, prey, say Yes—you've said it ere to-day, To awful words, " Love, honour, and obey ;" And if you sow deuy, or speak it low, liceßl look as if you wisli'd that lea were No. .415 for you., beaus, " by Rosalind' s bright eye," And the sweet charms that there adjacent lie, By sighs, by talletdows, flames, Cupids, darts, Pray ye applaud, and do It with your hearts. We pray ye Gods, to shout io merry note, For, all who pay, in our house have a vote. And ye, dark Critics—Faith, what shall I say 'I beg your kiudnesa for this evening's play ? bare there's some good in it—then du not, elves, Like spiders, suck the worst part fur yourselves ; Dot rove, like bees, throughout the poet's bow's, Awl colt the sweets of eery passing low's. And now, kind friends,'ere Epilogue departs, :tee as year bands, and we will give our hearts. COVENT-GARDEN. .try AIR p/ide his ddebts/on Saturdeyapkglit e , ..acter o f Bertram. in t i ee orm His p er fo rman ce was vy rummetiag. 1 „:",7, 1 ,.. e , t - i, , ,f)y be!, we are saved the trouble of ans. ltapg It ' it was u complete caricature. The poor that Mar gait a ese•P" from his, chest , is Im'aml• thistg like the dull igaiticutate hum of • ti t, b t u itee in these dull times is I „ l „r e lo ver i p b e i ;gild, as his failure proved wfitt,:g pl speintigtit to the audience, he may hoses having afforded some entertainment: WWI* it woke °Wing to an extriloriiimiry" aortae gir the pint of Miss STerifass; to mate iw (be rms deficiently, or that the contrast rend e rid h os . G A thous notes more striking, we cannot say, think we wooer heard them so sweet and amprearie in Lary Bertram. The how* displayed • crowded and fashionable audience. t ve . STATE OF LONDON alums: At the Surrey Sessions on Tuesday, prowitattaly .do the bovines, of the Court commencing, Cotonel Gaitskell called the attention of the Magistrates (eighty of whom were present) to the preeeiit atone of Loudon Bridge. He obit-teed,. that it did not appear to hint to be in such a proper state drawl,. • rity as the county had 111 right to expect. confider- , ing it to be the chief medium of communication. between Surrey and London : he said that he had seen part of the evidence which had beers given fore Committees of the lion-e of Commons upon two occasions, and he kid beend much of a Report mole by four einineot surveyors, who kid been ap pointed. bi the City of Loodoo to examine the bridge. This had billy confirmed the evidence be fore insided try, and t,e understood they hail ac cordingly recommended it to be tither rebuilt, or pot into complete repair. Notwithstanding such decisive. proof of its dilapidated state, lie hail seen, with greet surprise, diet year after year had elapsed, wither' the Corporation of London evincing the least serious intention of making the requisite alte ration in either &Penner, ai recommended by their own surveyors. A memorial, signed very respect ably hey the inhabitants of Southwark, had been presented last summer to the Court of Common Council, claiming its immediate attention to the subject; this he understood had been referred to a Committee; but lie could not discover that any notice had been gives. of an intention to apply to Parliament for powers to proceed. Ile had con. versed with I person' who, lie thought, we-e folly competent to give him information, by whom he had been assured that the Louisa the centre arch is many feet shove the bed of the river, and that the whole edifice adhered together more by the solidity of the masonry, than front the strength of its loon. sletions: the uneven state of the balustrades, so vi ' 'slide to every passenger, convinced him that a set tlement of some kind or other must have taken place. He particularly recollected, iii Mr. Retinie's .evidence before a Committee of the (louse of Com l i - mons, that it was stated to be highly probable, dor- ing some severe frost, when much ice accumulated • between the bridges, should a strong westerly wind set in during its breakieg up, that there might be touch danger of the fulling 14 the bridge: in such, an event the damage and loss to the property in Southwark, exclusively of the In.. of liver, would be incalculable, probably much more than the City's ,estetts could compensate. He had been assured that those estates, solely applicable to the support 'and repair of London Bridge, situated in the Bo • rnogli and its neighbourhood, amounted at resent to bum 25,0001. to 30,0001. per annum, besides an existing accuinulation of front 100,0001. to 150.0001; fur' the truth of this, however, lie could appeal to an • Honourable Magistrate now present (the Chamber lain of London), and as his information went to the calculation of 700,0001. being the coat of a new bridge, with 200,0001. the expense of the repair, if that. should lie thought practicable, he. was fully persuaded the City had insole fund, in their posses sion, and therefore ought not further to delay so no cessory and important an undrttakitig. lie, !brie. Lim should submit to the Bench the propriety of requesting the Members fur the County to take such stela as way he advisable to call the attention of parliament to the subject. Mr. Chamberlain CLARK not making any obser vations on Colonel Gaitskell'a reinark,, Mr. HOLM& SUMNER rose end said, he perfectly recollected the evidence alluded io by his honour. able friend, and expressed his entire coucerrence to the statements he had made; but from hi* (Mr. S.'s) hell known opposition to some of the City measures, particularly as they affected the Orphans' Fund, nod with, lie flattered himself, some success, he had only to fear his exertions might be not so powerful as he wished; he was, however, perfectly ready to do his utmost, if the Bench concurred in the proposal. Mr. Damson declared his entire readiness to concur with leis . Hosiourable Colleague, in his en deavours to effect an object so d esira ble. _ _ • The Bishop of WINcHESTER has instituted the Rev. TitokAt GAIIINIER, Rector of Bishop's- Stoke, near Winchester, to the Rectory of Bright well, near Wallingford, Berk.; and his Lordship has presented the Hen. and Rev. Annorrus Leong, Chancellor of the Diocese, to the Rectory of North Waltham, upon the resignation of the Rev. TYOMI9 GABNIER. The fast Indio', the transport appointed to convey the principal hotly of Irish settlers to South Africa, arnved at Cork, at which port they are to embark on Saturday se'►►►►igl►t. A letter from one of the emigrants speaks in the highest terms of the abundance and excellent quality of the provisions allotted by Government, and of the c►vility and attention of the crew. Saturday morning the thermometer in Barton street was ut g deg.-23 degrees below the freezing point, 4 degrees lower than on the 11th December. The silver in the barometer on Friday uight at Islington, was down iuto the bowl, • thing never known in this century. The amount of Customs Duties received at Ports mouth fur the three months ending the sth.lanu ary 1819, was 12,118/. 0.. SJ. of which' sum, 4071. 3s. 3J. was fur eggs only. The amount far the amine period ending the sth of this present month is 21,7121. 44. 7il. of which 808!. 2*. Bd. was fur Eggs; upwards of two millions t*o hun d►ed thousand of which bare been imported from _France in the last three months. We haves been honoured with a letter from Sir Jostrn BAtms, is which that must amiable nom disclaims the praise bestowed on him by a corres pondent in our last week's power, and desirea he wom contradict the tenor of the communication ' , wide by an ill-judging friend. It is untrue that , 'Sir Josarll has•gisies any orders to his steward for Wiens% las Litashovitire rcuto.— , (Stentiord a 1,,. . *of • • , ..., • ... .4 . , .44 . : • . '' • rastorAcs. • A pee& .t w•lsh P•mi. OW4 Nialardni. beionginV•4o o o ,l l o ol/ 01 11104 1 1F !if 00 -1 / 0 . 111- bonne. wield were atisodeil Welsh h•sioniasi arlisepnr-ia. in lbw 411 10 114C-asieff,ol7. %gib* b.s* in I t /mine Wehlitiegisgai. be **111:1$4.111r • Berkiskirs. '" . • COrfitS/Nr. • I Lately a . great Coursing Misetihi took plate at AisieSoini Park, .sereseist. of LordSoatess, plough, given by Mu' 'Loidship„•,to b e rem feu y. his sehaissr. which was wow .0 'yellow poppy,. tordiniglog so Jai, Spicer, of Lino ' ll i sissecos di* wait minted, which "roughs she 'slower coursemZ•tbe.)ellue puppf hcr hams mad "f i e match is great stile, bestows dila is( she crack dogs all* Vale. - - H4IMF. AUMICgTS. WINDSOR, 3 • Is. Me 5t,p.14.13110s to Kens Penna., per qr.. ..401 to 414 s Rarity, per qr. ..31s to 38. Please ..... ..... —0 to CtOs Oats . .........R4. to 28s Rye ...... --o to 4.-1 READING, JANI,I4IIII' 15.. Most 57. to 73. .... 45. to 47s Barley 29s to 37s 0.1 I Oils ..21s to 25s &sass 49. to 48s While ditty go —$ to 84s STAINES, JAMVOftY 14. Wheat..., 131 Os to ISt Os Pease, per qr..... —a to —a —II to —s I Barley ..71s to 375 Oat•, per qr. ....24s to 28s J Beaus IRELAND. DUBLIN, JANUARY IL The Right lion. Churn-, trent •roved •t the Cilbtle, Oil S4tutdry evening, front Londuu. EARL TALBOT. "s The good mud popular Lord Talbot," says the Pereiurof last sight, " will return to this com p • try in the course of a lew "reeks. And we unaffec trill), believe no circumstance could more deeply add to the lanais! regret we feel for the death of his Excellency's Illustrious Consort—a regret tes tified in the univeisal sympathy of the whole Irish people, thnii I.urd Talbot's secession from a Go vernment, in which the affections of the ruled— great and happy change !—constitute the be►t power of the rulers, Ilia Excellency embarked this morning, at four o'clock, on boaul the Union,.Captatti Skinner, for the fleud—accorupaitieil by Ludy Frances Talbot, and by his Excellency's eldest four sons, Lord Viscount Ingestrie, the Hon. A. C. Talbot, the Hun. J. C. Talbot, and the His. Gustavus C. TabuC t s-by the Hon. and Rev. J. C. Talbot, his Excellency's bruthee—sod by Lord Arthur Hill. Five of the younger children remain, until the reruns of their illustrious father, at the Vice regal Ledge. l!hconig Perk. One of the elder rims is n Narelollllcer abroad. His Excellency has eleven children. FUNERAL OF COUNTESS TALBOT. it has been elated, that on Saturday the remains of this lausented Lady were conveyed to the Castle to the water side, in solemn procession, for interment in England. Whets the procession had arrived at the nearer( approach to the Pigeon-horse wall, all she carriages except those that carried the amternere, and those person immediately coo. netted, retired, and a party of the Scotch Greys closed in the rear, until they arrived at the harrier, where they halted cad prevented the ohirision of the crowd. Prom the shove Mace to the point wirers the VA/ridge Packet lay in readiness, was lined by the (military, and when the berme had arrived sear the vessel, Mr. Lambert (a. chief,) lmrd Ingeatrie, aid the other munthive, ■lighted and ranged thetbselves on either side of t►e apace through which the body was carried from the hearer to the water aide, Captain St was in attendauce, anal lead every necessary arrangement made which the solemn occasion required; an inclined place was placed thins the aide of she wall to the packet, along which the coffin was gently moved to the 'leek, irons which it was 16wered into the state cabin, which had beets previously hung with black, under the direction of Messrs. Mark and Co.; the ropes employed were covered with black ; all tbe vessels in the river and bay had their colours dying half. mast high. Minute-gnus continued to See during the en tire of the ceremony, until the packet got under way, which was soon after two o'clock, but the wind not being f . able, the was shortly obliged to come to anchor. We understand that Mr. Kirk, the sculptor, has bete em ployed to take a mask of her Isle Excellency, is order to take a marble bust.—(Sounderes News-Leiter.) On Wednesday morning the rentals' of her Excellency were conveyed through the town of Liverpool, where they bad arrived on blonday, in a hearse, drawn by six horses, sad adorned with escuicheuus, nu their road to Ingestrie, Pat: fordshire, to be interred in the family vault at that place.— They were preceded by a part of th e "Ist regiment of foot, sod followed by two.muuruing coaches. The creditors of the Southampton bank of SMITH and Co. have steeped the offer of hen shil. hugs in the pound. On Tuesday last Joshua Hodson fosght and heat a Whiteckapel butcher. nem Plaistow. It wris 44 as affsir of honour." The Birmingham youth and Beloit* fight on the Ist of February. The former is the favourite. Spring and Big Burn exhibit nu the.eth'rebril ary. Spring is the rattoutiJe. Otitee otatcb *Are on the taws. • By the most recent letters from Baltimore it ap _ pears that the system of, ptivateeriog under coloor of the Patriot flags, and that of AaTIQAI, hy.Ameri. • can citizens legaitist Spanish and Partergeese lower, notwithstanding the late attempts made for its sup pression, existed toes great an extent ea ever. The following ships.. well known to be destined feethsti .purpose, were lying in the port of ' Baltimore Ist ult.— Brigs—La bresistable l4 Centres,* alias Nereids HI.: laslipendesiela .. 14 Pnetreydea, shag Tigre Oriental .. 14 Eieboonerr—Atinekta Castilian Total X77 1 and, et a moderate computation, SSO men. In ad- rlitieu to , these, several' Privateers had deperyed a: . short tune before; one brig of la guns was lying in' the bey, sad two superior soy vesicle, built an a warlike cobetruction, were rapidly Attierr.for The Govutimeut of the [)sited Stites, at the close? Grille last Aession of Cittigrist,. pitied tome stitt l / 4 laws to pat "Melt to the trulfic t but the principal! egoista, its st,. lyeire ,I?itherto corned their.,opere-! tiotts with so 11110C . 111 # 9090004 ,o! him resorted to iirr much ingenuity wractire the ittprittltioa of the atreessery eridettee,:thst.ets lxtieve , tbnugh sereritt trials hove been iitstlehteds met is stogie casvietionf coold,be - 7: • L 4 W larELLrbtA►cE. I COURT OF CHAINCiaT. 4PMK19 1 1 1011 6 - • , . 'moment: Rd. - t/Toecns, tug: tv . ills'ilsystemco JOUR - IirdHART stated this ems thetas for as ilijance ties tit trestrein the Hex. Defaideet from circulate isipsadeepoietiaw cresisio-bilie of alchemy, le tisoemoset. of - 5,000/. accepted by the Plaintiff. 'Tfir circus/names id the case. am, .that the Plaits tiff beiog .eery 'young m ini. only twenty-three years of size, thou& he was .in wept of the Donn of • 5,000/., and hating' sense knowledge of the Reif Driest/ea, he mentioned die circnsestancts ,to him, whesi..he offered..to negotiate bills to that 'annum for the Pirrintiff, on his- receiving 500/. as a reward fee hie trouble. The Phisniff accordingly. ou.the nth of December loot, seeepted four bills for 1,000/. each, sad two for 500/..in-favour of the Bev. Defeudaat. The iraussetioe came to the knowledge of the Plaintiff's mother, the Riikt Hsu. Lady Cecilia Lstouclie, and she applied to the Her. Defendant to deliver up the bills, which he refused, nod threatened to negociate them. This was an ex-parte apphcation. and it was gnisiuled on the youth antgassperiersce of the Plastid; and that it wes imporeible he cot ld have been aware of !hie consequences intending his accepting the bills. If be really was in went of the sum of 4.0001. it was well kuusru that it would he furnished to him by his re' laborer, who were persons of the first rank and re spectability in the conntry. fie, therefore, had uo doubt but his Lordship would grant the injunction, as it could out he tojurinu% to the Rev. Defendant, as if he had soy good ground he might move to have it dissolved, The LORD CAANCELLOR—" Take your motion, and let the order of the Court he d forthwith on the Defeedard."—lnjunction granted. LORD HAWKS v. CARD AND oTHERS. Mr. Ber.t. mowed for an injouctinu to prevent the Defendants, Carr, Wells,. Brook, mod Limb, from acting as the townies, egotists. or trustees of Lord Hooke, or interfering with, his property, in Yorkshire. It appeared, that by a trust deed, the Defendants had toren appointed trustees of certain estates of Lord Itiwke, in the county of York. Mr. Brook and Mr. Lamb hid never acted, nor did they ever mean to act. The Defeatism, Dyntoke Wells, was the principal and active trustee; he had received large aunts of money, lout had never accounted for them ; in fact, it was im puted to hint that he had greatly miscooducte.l . himself. The object. therefore, of the present sp ptication was, that this 'gentleman Might be re moved from the fruit, and a receiver appointed. Mr. HEALD, nit the part of Mr. Carr, observed. that it having been sworn Mr. Ijymoke Wells had not acted properly in the . trust, he could have no objection whetever to his removal 'end the appoint. tarot of a receiver; but his cheat, Mr. Carr, bed become a creditor of Lord Hawke to a considerable innonnt, end he submitted that the money. as it should come to the hands of the receiver. ought to he impounded by .the t cou,ti„oe,o ;security for his client's , , The Loap, ,eilocit.i.ot considere d reesonu. ble thirt.Mr. rr's debt.sliotrtd be so provided sot ; and, with this Addition. his Lordship directed the order to be nierle,iii,the terms of the motion. This wee tjie, first Seal before Term. OQURT 0F.,K1114:3 11F.Nell. GuiLoaact, S4IIiIXDAY,, JA %LARY lb. Lando* Adjimumed Sittings after Michaelmas Teras i befos the (mit JUSTICIII and Special Juries. SUEZ ♦ND OTHERS V. CRUDEN. This wa4 an action upon a 6:11 ul tachange for 1.275/. accepted in the names of Lyhurit and Thompson, with . whom the Defendant was a secret partner at the time the bill.was drawn. It appeared in evidence, that in the year 1810 articles of parternership were executed between 14 burn, Thompson, and the Defendant, to con tinue dining the term of ten years, for the [inqire of carrying on the business of marine provision mer chants at. Gravesend. The first two names only were. publicly announced, as composing the brat. Twit offices, were .openedtor carrying on . the 1,44- newt ; one at Gravesend, rdlerejlininpsois conduct ed the businep counecked, instuedasod y with shipping;, ood the other keen, where L.ybura managed the metropolitan., r ‘ puFttnent. The bill of exchange in yitestioyotes i tirrrn LIT the pleintirt „p it , b e Arra t .and, Accepted hi Lylturn in Lon , f 49 l Btßie piikr; for pro oteionA ooPI4, to the iiiits.':lllis . inif via alter= 4,001 ! oltogoored. and ll.Attru siOd Thompson ktpX, Aftietite the latter rnentinned.ReTsost, it war 'd*iii,ered,' by ieferitsce that tlir'Elfgeklifeut *al a secret partottr ou end: ThbatipUtil,," inid'tlie ircr i . , m , ~, 'not stefetice l Ot tap wtd r thst"the bill iris drawn by the •Plaiiititta; and accepted b 7 Lybura hi the name of the gent, • not fanny partnership account, hOk.ror cppriffit i raikap inirrinittween hiok . aud the 2, ji ;Oa' tAs,_iudiVid, 'atty: . snit, 1): . the idateciaent on tilt!, ,co 0T ill. ;; : tht . 4 it'wes iiiivu for paviaioils: .. , oil !kik , dUEfa kiln house of itrhich Mei' eft . wes, 1,, kifil,nee l i . ll eilike.7. for that no ' ands • vkffiTiltPi:h ' 4.V„ec„ bW,cti MlNiria; -To sustain thic I.4iifff!!!A ilee92r, AY'OT s fle` ,s 'O i id icett ; 1.6 i 1611 personae ori ~,,,p2 .k, ,,„,., 4, ,, the se 'et Gjiiiei. l , l ,eirt,4a 4 ocrly, . tr i es?, .aVVP ''. . ':`l%, previsions by the. ~eidwillf i aul p aieuoil't • din had admitted, in diffivieq copa l: midi* ' . Witt Mori Abet the bill was imilte:illii . hini' for diNeteot sum. of Mo.. , [Ty, 'Silenced` 14,11. e 'ffinentiir IV ha individual 'ilorkimea,' laid . ',notiii iai eisy 'ciiim e tttd with the; kariniiihltr erithivittione r •-' • • • ' • .; The 'llsitiititri'euudiel attempted; by 'videos& looin *i im fi ' 4gitiv 'tide the 'conic/resume of the blth ' if kr .114 'dn''secticiiit of the pennerrisipj sUticifi" Die beftedint was leterested,t fiSillei"libt ruietilig ota so entiefaet ir l i o e o 4 tt id ~ 1 ?/ wr t• 4 • .1141•• ...l • ! t ' i ll r•liAlkleirt in - ' tore of the iiiidessi 1 expiesdfir bikftf Chief j - • llo l lool6sellitli ' iiit' itioirlpiOtied id pitiof. i 1 6, UAW 6a _ .i lat ~ , .• . .• , ..: ,ivaat • lift v v a , v i a * ; au • ' talons O. Lbeeliikt. ' i This was rd' act* by ti bream to recover his ceethissioit;lt di tido by tini aid shelf per cent. .61,4+ ,iwoh 314 34:. ands iv../. •.., ; 4 i • • epee the freightage if WO' PAW Corse she .744.14. ehotetteolAr Abe fer vipy see_ frill Leedeti - Areelcettik, veva: bee woo, ..whatber th e PlaiatiW Wes ed ewer cooposissiou In respect to the sets nf 8,300/.. the amount of the freight, or :rely in veva' of the anal of 4.100/. The Defendant, who conteaded that he wee *Ai liable for commission upon the latter awn, paid Witt. 10s. into Court.. • The case or the Defeatism, rested upon the •• covessoins of a deed executed between hint, the coptaiii of the vessel. end rued*. obligee, by which it was stipulated op the pdlot'of the C.ptaist+ . that the expense of the voyage should not exceed 2,4001. so that the Daksideut could never hate bees. entitled to snore freight then the aunt of 4.100/. The Cele, JUSTICIL, refining to this ouiltril. ment, ruled that the Defeated's liability fur cola. mission could net exceed that sum, end copses quently, the Plaintiff wasedisseitell. SQUIDS: AND OTHI a. amobatca. This we. en action by else endorsees of a hill of exchange fur the sues of 791. 4s. CM. drawn by Francis Vivian, by the precaution of the Defend.. mit, in consideration of geode materials found, for corryiog wr the Wheal Itegeot Mine Works; at Chant storm. in the county of Cornwall. The single (petition la this ease was, whether, je point of thr bill grin drown by by the priiciiiatinii of the Defeurhint ? and that minisl poiot bring negatived, the Plaintiff was directed to be istoisuited. INGLEBY V. RM. This was an name directed by she Lord Chime cellor to try the validity of a commission of bank rupt, issued against the Defendant on the 1 ltis of _• October, 1818. "'byre wile two questions for the consideration of the Jury, let, Whether there was a good petition ing creditor's debt, to support the commission ? and, 42d, Whether the Defendant had committed 1411 act of bankruptcy ? It appealed iii evidenswe that the Deletidant, Who ass by (mix a I! nen-dris. per, had iteriird shops fur the purpose of carrying on his business, at Chatham, Bristol, and there several other Have,. He had negotiated partner ship with another person in the 'line at Bristol; but before the parnership commenced he had em ployed carpenters and builders to beautify the prermses in the must expensive iranswr, the antotbit of the builder's bill being ti.ol/. This sum constituted the petitioning credi.i is debt, and these seemed to be mi dispute as to its validity. To t•Cpport the other question w the af firmative various act- of bankruptcy were proved. each as his kerpotg out of the way to avoid being Wiliested upuu writs issued against hint, am , The Jury. without permitting the Chief Justice to sum up; fiend a verdict to favour of the voltditt of the cent sss i . pion. a , NO whet eitabe of the blighted interest *or 'tire,. Lettrord Jude, atf , this Coon *ill it ma Motoloy (this tiity) at. gerjeOues Ina Hall. fur 'hi porpo-e of thepuoiog of the motions fo► drew times moved for in the low Term. OLD BAILEY, JANUARY 15. • DANS FORGEkIE.S. This muruing Palley, who yesteri'ar plead.d Not Guilty to the capital charge of mitering to ired tor sup W. Beek notes, after au loeficettrat attempt to t kid guilty to the miner offence, was pat to the hie, nheir I e a 'located perinimiato Cu withdraw hi. ptra of Not Guilty, sod cuitsss his guilt., The isfurmed him that his plea would not avail Isle Ong thing, sod again apprised him that the charge *as es ilat. Thervisosser insisted upon withdrawing his plea of not golltyso theclange of knowingly otteriog a 51. turgid mute, and eisteislug his gait!. The pitit Was . thea recorded. William Soo wa auleeted fir lete,big • forged 11. note, with intent to defraud G. Best. The l'roocutor was a cheesensonger, in Go dr.- iltreet,.'f'dtttiitsion.Court-road. The Profit:we came (Ate ou a' SiliirdaYeieiiing, and bought a piece of pork at the Prosecutovia shop, sod tendered a 1%. wee. The Present", having taken a similAr Mote the ammo day, which honied out to be bird, dad. hiving heed a great sufferer by forged note., kr:SrpeFted this Due also, and said it wa. bull, and iltot.hd would detain him. The Pritoner iturne.. **tidy darted yet •f-.the shop, threw away an itiohnello, and teidk off Asia great cost to lighten 116140; batik *is steered and brought hack. . X 0 Inspeitoiof'llbinli-iicites proved the note to be forged... Aire s. . ; Sarah - Wicks sad Ana Pitcher were indicted for gtering a 11. lieu. with intent In defrtud &skint. The Prosecutor is a litien.driiper, in ih-street, Shadvaell, atol . the Prism's-rip piesch4e fed some Irish linen at • his shop, in pay went for which they tendered a it, sue, and they gore • , false name and address. it was sent out to be ' Changed; when it was discovered to be forged. It was alio prOved that they parcliased some other trifling artities at two oilier haberdasher's ,Moles in the -immediate neighbourhood of Mr. lluskiii,'s shop, at each of which they passed • forged it. note. In all these allinktiOis• WiCks 'mil in Ow principal.' - vi.. , !-,, The Jury retired for a short time, and th e n re turned a verdict, finding Sarah Wick. gailiri and Ann Pitcher not guilty. itithink Fritli 'Orai ' iudieted for breaking and eoteripg the dwiliagthoiiii eV. Gregg, E , q. and ratgaliiie therein Beek iivitiii, sold cab', plats, dm. 'en the amount of feet and upwards, partly, do y of the %tossers' Coaspooly, to which 411:. .Kea t g el gits' clerk, surd the rest befourag to 'Mr. Itiegg hiineelf. Oar • readers will recollect, lest ,sei our Police Report 'we 'tally deisikd the-natant '-'' d.eatesit of this rubbery.' Frith' had hero sp. not to Mr.- Gregg far some years, aid he attei. wards procured his a situation in the ettotuut. aketree. ' After spite robbery wee discovered, naps. NROrfell tin' Tritti. *be used ilediskinally to visit , 1 111 r. Cfrss's servants. In doesispieuce of thi s slow _Anti' . his kidgings• its the' Nalllliey•ruad were . sowbelly arid errand guipeas,„ gialliii'i seven. ' 110 r. 7 -*lilies pieces. sad a savetlalehllibilia it Or lei' `Prif *ohm. Win fassad.ilatheass., I ... ..•• t... '' ' c ' e a l t . fritb'hedi beset vsViumiewd for aiirl. 'be 4 . .. id Cold • ' • ,an der* • ; that 4i_bgli*Tii .. 7 6 P it ' •l4 maga by a fellow/1010N ~....o . liviakipar .sookesd.; th at imAmeA*14.4.1.44 lidos •, • . • - • d jetswiaievi slue . tots ...• yr. oftutabssoO us,. t:,. ...., • *4, ~ ?~, I .~ Y' . 1 1 • II . ' ~ '`r ~G. !y rt '..