The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

^HE DUKE oF•iitoPs FAMILY. (Exve ACT • 041.15 . 11111411111) is sicibotiiii, imithisity 14. 1 di At a quarter before five o'clock ow Setipid4 rvetivg his Royal Highness was not comaideussi wow ; and Prince LICOPOLO taking the air fee'll short time after his journey, are were in hdelidlin' favourable turn had taken pleCe, although; (rim' the extremely reduced mita if his Royal High two, and the unfavourable bulletin of the morning, -re were greatly alarmed. • At . nine o'clock the last `eulletin was issued, whiqh ; created the strongest arosation !heretics. •It % was received. Yesier. do r morning our hop.. relived; but at a quarter aster ten o'clock. the whole town was overwhelm. poi with !grief, when the iutelligent•e was made koown, by the Vision flog, at their Royal High nesses' iihrari, being lowered half-mast high, that his Royal Highness was no more. Since that tune the heartfelt sorrow of all ranks has been seen by the gloom depicted in every countenance. No doubt nhatever exists, that the premature decease of his Royal Highness originated in a severe cold, occasioned by sitting in wet boots, after a walk in the environs of the burn. during the late thaw. fart of his late Royal Highness's suite left this day st one o'clock; and it is supposed, that her Royal Highness the Duchess, accompanied by Prince Leopold, will leave the scene of affliction to-mor row morning." • (EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER.) BIDNOUTH, JANUARY 2S. " This morning. about eleven o'clock, we wit nessed the melancholy sight of the departure of the Docliesq of KENT. Her Royal Highness travelled with her brother, Prince LEOPOLD, in his post chaise. All the immediate attendants of her Royal flightless necoinpanied her in several carriages. " It is quite impossible to give an idea of the deep sensation the death of the Duke has occasion e•d, and the interest attached to the Duchess. During thirteen days and nights her exertions is the attendance to her Royal Consort were without intertnission. _ .... " We lave not yet heard the arrangement for re moving the remains of his Royal Highness, but the PatxCC REGENT'S orders are hourly expected. " The household of their Royal Highnesses are now separating, to return to London ; a part only remains here with General WETHERALL, who has charge of the remains of his late mater, which he :Ito attend to Windsor. " The Royal party sleep to night at llminster, for nher,r•e Captain Consioe (who attends the Bodies-) has just set off, to make the necessary arrangements. It'e. l .neacky night will be passed at the Pa!lnv of the Lord Bishop of SAILIIIIII3IIT ; on Thursday her Royal Highness expects to reach the Palace at Kensington." BURNS'S MONUMENT. To-morrow the foundrtion-stone of a splendid monument to the memory of the fair-famed Bard, will be laid in his owu county. The merit of the underlain's is chiefly to be ascribed to Mr. Bos well of Auchinleck, whose unwearied zeal end per. severance bas 'brought it to the state of forwardnets it has now attained. The base is triangular, representing the three districts of Ayrshire. Kyle. Carrick and Cunning ham, its the'centte of which there is to be au apart ment fur tie accommodation of visitors. The triennia* part of the building rises to the height of about 20 redoes the top of which a range of nine colonnis of the Corinthian order ascends, of thirty feet elevation, which are to be surmounted by ■ cupola, crowned by • tripod. The whole height of the monument will he upwards of sixty feet ; and its effect, as exhibited tit the design, is ex ceedingly rich and beautiful. The site choseu for it is a loins ground on the Irk of the road lead ing from Ayr to Meybole, and its the immediate vicinity of Alloway Kirk, and the old bridge of Doon ; the two most conspicuous places rendered Minims by the poem of " Tom u' Shooter," which may be reckoned the masterpiece of Burns's muse, whether we consider force unit accuracy of tleticiiptitot —the interesting and awakening com bination' of incidents brought forward—or the pow.' ful union of the humorous. the pathetic, and the sublime, in • manner which is hardly to be met with in any other composition in any language. 'Cho scenery by which the site of the uionn►nent is surrounded lb exceeditigly picturesque. To the tra veller approaching Ayr frost, the sup of ....7tirriek hill, the building must appear with noble effect. •tasdliog amjesticaily on the summit of a sloping back, at the foot of which flows, hi slew pen grestion, the thak waters of the Doon. At a distance, iu the. back ground, appear the spires and irregular groups of buildings of the tows, of Af►. The taterinediate ►pace is finely va riegated with rich-looking fields and planta tions, adorning the uumerous Gentlemen's seats with which the country abounds ; in the im mediate view me the dusk brown hills of Carrick. tooter which are the clank " Books and britea of bunny Dacca," beautifully clothed with wood, sod on vote side ratios precipitously from the water with ■ gristle curve, occasioning a winding of the river; Iss Trout, and half-concealed wish trees, are the Willy lunkiog kaiak of " Allowey'r mold haunted biggin," and the auld brig of Dom). over the key-shale of which Tarn u 'Shooter. with fearful jeopardy, saved , hie dist - Mice Iron) the witches' gra►p ; a little far thee on is meat the humble cottage, sacred as she . larilophice of the Poet ; while the scene to the north is enriched by the wide expanse of the boy of Ayr.. upperriets like a large lake, and bounded by the unerring aumatains of Arran, the distant Wks of Combo-am, end the far-jutting coast of Cunning. ham. All thole eees:re combined resider she wiew tactic dm top of Carrick•lsitl one of the richest to be Met with' ►te -Britoil; mud w•e need not say that its wen-steed effect will he greatly increased by the monument. which is the subject of these remarks, Ity «loch the classic scenery of the ruet'a birth. ace oind at the most admired of Ins writings, will be remelesed still snore worthy of the visit of the eiratiger.—tif kdiaborgh Monday Paper.) Mr. F LAIN 11l bar given the lobt tostelte• to hi• line *Mule a Ole venerable Bobo," !;[INN PR, Pin wale o( the scloa Episcopal Church. which ti to be pl ,, cerl up in 16 isesi Gutti:c Chuprl of St. Audrw*. ow A brrderu. TIMATRES. . -ses. ::! TitL APELNII. niglitll.pme . and romantic burletta, isa three lets. called lions/Me, or the Sotors Chief, was pro duced for the first time. It is foorsted on the new .novel of the same name. In adapting a work of three volumes to the serge, many of the pismire in the original mutt necessarily be omitted I bnt the author has jodicionsly thrown together into llns lit tle piece the principal incidents find most interesting situations of the story, and introduced with equal judgment much of its dialogue.—Lady Myrna, the principal female character. was ?trimmed by Miss E. DUN Err. being her first appearance its the duress on this stage. This lady displayed dramatic talent considerably above the ordinary standard. Her performance was natural, spirited, and pithetic in a high degree ; and from her success lest evening, we hope never more to see her as Columbine.— Mr. Wtr.t.is's Ivanhoe was excellent ; Mr. Wm amines Mamba extremely amusing; and the re soainiag characters were in K etortal supported very respectably. A great variety of new and handsome scenery was ezhibiterl. and the decorations and costumes were magnificent. A prologue was deli vered by Mr. CowLeY, and all epilogue by Mr.. ALSOP the latter contained some point, and was very well pronounced. The butiletta experiences! the most flittering re ception from a large rudoence. THE SURREY. This Theatre was last night honoured by the patronage of many families of high CIVIC rank. to witness the performance of Ivanhoe soil Spoil'd Children. for the benefit of the 1-louseless Poor. The whole of the entertainments went off with the greatest ether. The Lord Mayor's box was richly decorated with the City arms, and the party occu pying it ►eemed highly delighted. Previous to the melo-drame the following Inn.a were added to the usual address, and spoken with great effect by Miss COPELAND:— But far the cause which twinge you here to•uight, To give unshelteed Poverty your mite, How, worthy patrons of our sightly tasks, Shall I convey those thanks your kindness asks? Here are no heroes wrapt i■ Fiction's veil, Truth forms the genuine drama of the tale; And let stern sanders at the Thespian dome, MO scarce allow one virtue here a home, !Auld this screw, awl with conviction say '6 We may do good, tho' silting at a play." And slid the hearts you cheer supply the rest, Thus might their grateful meaning he expressed " May He who fill'sl with oil the widow'. cruse, lie who will ne'er the poor, man's prayer refuse, Weand the generous aid you here bestow, While mingling joyous iir the cause of. Woe; Then since to night will bear sweet recollection, May all your pleasures please upon reilrenon ; And while with joy you count good actions past, May each succeeding day prove happier than the last r MNEMOSYNE4II CONCERT. The seventh meeting took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern on Wednesday evening, which was numerously attended. The performance began with a duet for the harp and piano -forte, by Messrs. M'EIPPART and HART. The piano movements of the former are particularly expressive and brilliant. This Whig followed by Wross's delightful glee of " Thy voice, OA. Har mony, with awful sound," mid it was most admira bly sung by MI4P GEORRE. Messrs. ELLIOTT, I'uont4e, &e. The infant prodigies. the Misses CAWZEE, were rapturously applauded its " Lore its thine Eyes," by J•C/PION. The admired comic Italian duet " Cara Zrtelle," way given very rffrctively by Miss I. STEVENSON and Mr. THORNS, although he evidently laboured under the indisposition of a cold. The celebrated duet from Zama, arranged as a song for Miss WILLIAM!, accompanied on the horn by Mr. C. Tuci.v, at the contrary end of the room from the orchestni„ was a very excellent performancv. Mr. PesRMAN gave " The hardy Sailor," by Dr. ARNOLD. in a very relined and correct style. The whole con cluded with the comic catch, " Look, neighbours, look !" Sift:BED MUSIC. Oa Wednesday evening a performance of sacred muse took place at the Surrey Clive l, the !notify of which were for the benefit of tw en ty-four aged women in the almshouses attached to that Chapel, who in addition to their free• residence. receive an annuity of 44, a week, which is principally aided by an a u ►ival performance of sacred music. Too much priii.e Cannot be given to the profeo-►onal Gentle men who gave their artist ince on this occaotion gra tuitously. The assemblage of persons collected was between two at►tl three thonwoml. The performance commenced with the Dead March in Soul, the Funeral Anthem. and at Epi taph to the memory of the late Mr. I . l .lu.tast Cba az E, of Southwark. The solo and verse parts were principally by professianal gentledten. with . some 111118trOffi ; and the chorusses were extremely numerous and well supported by the members of several musical societies, forming complete double chairs. They give with greater effect then that front the thiroiin o f Samsun, between the lirueldes and Dagon's Priests. The solos and verse parts most to he notice(' were, Mr. IlAwEa in " Lord, remember David ;" Mr. GuOLDIno, who possesses a fine alto voice. in ' 0 0 than slit telkst good tidings to Zinn ;" Miss ile Clisit.in 0 Bit that didst not leave his soul in hell ;" Master Mot, in " Let the bright sera 'Ohms." in which he so eminently excelled that • the whole of the assemblage appeared enraptured. Masters Maitstiat.r. and GEAR wing the admired anthem, " Hear my Proger," delightfully. The other solos were ably supported by Masters Turtte, TAME, NPR, and Messes.Goss. FLEET, BRAM Plitalsa. and LUCAS. Tte " Hailstone Chortles" Was repeated. after which Mr. JACOB, who presided . at the organ, introduced so extempore perform ance on that superior add excellent instrument. The whole of Ibe performance was snider this gen tleinaii's direction. Miss I:Tilde's benefit at Drury-lane last night pre►ented a yr...mated and brilliant audience. Every loan of the lsuu was tilled to excesok. The dress elide was nnctttttmwdy Willi soot. Miss BYRN g and Mr. Ilbustasto were on door voice, and smog utast sweetly. There were several encores. 7111 7URF. BITTING AT TATTERSALL'S, laavAsir 11. MISSY. 11 to 1 apt Mr. firm% e. 17 to 1 lorote.oolloirßeiseio 13 to 1 apt Doke i IS to l *got Plitasote 18 to 1 opt Brusher to 20 to 1 apt soy other. Blocker OAKS. 4 to 1 apt Duke of Rolland's Soren, f. ItIDD LIPAWORTH. 9 to I eget Mr.Vausittart I 7 to 1 eget Pietism. FILLY CI. MIS. Even betting us the Sorcery f. PUG II IS M. An off-hand match was fought yesterday morn ing at Iterating Green, eight miles from Welwyn, Herts, between Hatay Plank, a man of some skill in tin...fashionable art, and George Ford, a Leices tershire slat,, Of athletic powers. The match was fur 40 guineas aside, and the backers were Capt. Halals fur Plank, and Ford was backed by sub scription. Walton, the cricketer. seconded Ford, and William Jones officiated far Plank. Seventeen gallant rounds were fought in 42 mi..uses. Ist the first reused, Plank placed a left-handed hit upon his a.ive.sary's mouth, whirls shook the ivories, and is fol lowing wills his right band, he was met on the ear by Icrt hand, which warmed the was and floored hiss— Betting w;a+ even at going WV, but Ford was maw backed at 6 and 7 to 4. 1. A smart rallying round, decidedly in favour of Plank, whose einteisomis painted his adversary's head its all mutate of forms. Be was hit away when perforating active op►ra tious by a blow in the throat, which produced a mounte bank face, but instead of going down be recovered, sad bored upon his adversary and threw hem. 3. Both were waiting for wind, and it was a loug time coming. At length Plank floored his adversary by a bit it the mouth, and he dropped two of his grinders. The next silt rounds were manfully fought, and although Plank was contending against a malt 1011 es. heavier than himself, yet he boll-dogged him in woeful style, and from his straight hitting, had equal advantage. 10. This wand reduced the fight to something like a ewe. taints, and as Ford's right eye was completely closed, and the left damaged; Plank's tihjrrt seemed to be to sew up tbe other, but his tactics were do:eerily returned upon by bis adversary's left hand, which flowed him. 11. Ford's head was so disfigured that Isis wife would net have known him, and his opponent gave ap the notion of closing the other peeper (ruin the blow he knappeel in the last round. Both were too much tired to do mischief, and they went dow■ together in ■ Ouse. 12. Here Plunk won the fight by placing a chance hit cm his adversar's temple; and although he ,loud rutting up slur. ing five other rounds, lie was then obliged to say" Enough '^ DEBATING SOCIETIES. HICKS'LHALL, JAwimay 27. After the other business of the day, which was of an unimportant nature, had been ailsosed of, the Court (a very full bench of &lagistrates, in addition to the Chairman, Mr. Coast, being present) enter ed on the consideration of the applications of several debating and literary societies for licenses to hold their meetings. conceived to be required under the Act for the prevention of seditious meetings, passed during the late sitting of Parliament. The first petition read was from the Secretary of the Forensic Society, setting forth that a petition had been previously presented to the Court, stat ing, that the Society had been instituted for the discussion of le-gsl, literary, political. and philo sophical questions. and that a license had been granted to authorise the discussing of all such questions, with the exception of political ones. The Petitioner now prayed fur an extension of the license iii the manner originally desired. A Barrister (Mr. Adam, we understood,) stated, that the Society principally coolloed itself to the discussion of legal questions ; that the admission thereto was limited to such gentlemen as were members of, or designed for the English Bar, and belonged to some one of the Inns of Court; that the number of members was limited since the foun dation of the institution to thirty-six ; that the place of meeting was the Hall of Lyon's-Ir.n, and that the only money paid by the members was guinea yearly, for supplying coal and candles and other necessaries. The Comics', after a little consultation, directed the license to be allowed in the estesitled form. The nest petition was from the Academical Se rie y, 110, Chancery-True, from which it appeared that it also included within its objects the discus sion of political questions, within certain limitations laid down in their laws, and that the terms of qua lification for odunissibility were much more exten sive than those of the former, embracing students of any of the Universities iu the United Kingdom, members of any of the Inns of Court, of the Fa culty of Advocates, Edinburgh; the King's Imes, Mishit ; or the Roman Catholic College of May 'tooth. Ireland. It appearing further that nn money was reeeivel, except by way of annual subscrip tion, the license was granted. The Citatait A N then observed, that the applies. tins, of throe two Institutions for a license was pro highly a matter of courtesy, not necesity. inasmuch as they were not established for the purpose of raising or collecting money. Licenses were then gruillra to the Philornathres, and one or two other societies; Isul the petition of the British Philoso phical Society was ordered to stead over till an other day. 11..5141y, a letter from 11w °Minion Lecturer to the Cliairmin was resslell requested permission for the writer to deliver his, lectures as formerly, it No. 10, New-street, Spring-gardens, declaring that their sole object was to improve the happiness of the marriage state, by endeavouring to remove the obstructions and difficnlties which stood in the way of a free choice of partners for life: they never touched int politics, except by way of general allusion, and their pro juslices were rather in favour of the present Government. A Barrister assured the Court that he had seen Ladies. Bishops. Nobles, and even Magistrates, present at the Outinian Lectures. The Court intimated its acquiescence in the re quest of the latter. BURGLARY.—The 'mese of Mr. Bowlas. 26, Walcott -fernier, Lambeth, was broken open yes terday morning, about four o'clock, at the bock of the prethiser, owl the thieves obtained ma returnee end stole r rpointify of Elver plate, wearing op. paid. tic. LAW IXTAILLIGENCE. COVET OF CHANCERY, Wiarrunurrin TIIIVISDAY, hinuary 17. - CONTEMPT OF COURT. CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. IN THE MATTER OP •NTHONY J. DEANS, • MINOR AND • WARD OF CHANCERY. Mr. WETHERELL, Counsel for Mrs. Deane, the mother of the infant, stated, that he had to trouble his Lordship with a few further offidavim in this CROP. Dr. Moore hail mode:lsecond affidavit, con. firming what he had before swop', that when Mr. and Mrs. Stabler called on urn relative to the basins of marriage between the infant and their daughter, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Stables, which had beer, pub. !idled at St. Pancras church, that Mrs. Stables being told by him, that, if the banns were dilly published, the marriage would be legal, min, " Oh ! well then, let. the publication of the ham.. proceed ;" or words to that effect. Mr. and Mrs. Stables had made en affidavit, which deuied that Mr.. Stables had used such an expressing; that when they had the conversation. Dr. Moore ap peared in great pain (ruin indisposition, which might have caused I . to have made the mistake io his affidavit which they attributed to him. There cas also an affidavit of John Cole, an o.tler at the inn at Biggleswarleolte last stage to winch the two younger Mr. Stables followed the fugitives, which deposed. that the fugitives Mid not left that place more than twenty minute, before their arrival, and when they gave up the 'quaint. There was also an affidavit of the ward's, but he did not see for what useful purpose it was made. therefore, he would not state it. He won'tl forbear from making any comments on these affidavits; the whole evi dence of the facts of the case were stow before his Lordship, and considering that he had done his duty as the advocate of his client, and that she had done her duty in bringing the case before the Court, lie would sit down, perfectly satisfied that his Lordship would administer justice, as he al ways had done, and visit those who had heels guilty of a contempt of Court with such punishment that would deter others from infringing on its orders. which were so necessary to be preserved for uphold ing the situation his Lordship presided in as the guardian of infants. Mr. Mato, Counsel for Mr. and Mrs. Stables, said, that he now felt he had done his duty at the bar, by bringisig every fact in this case before the Court, which could enable his Lordship, as he had so emphatically expressed it, to sift it to the bran. He, for himself, never entertained any doubt of the propriety of the conduct of his clients. There could be no doubt at this time of day but where parties were concerned in a clandeatine marriage, whether they knew the parties were or were nut wards of Court, if one of them proved to be so they are guilty of a contempt of Court. He would not have troubled his Lordship with further Ade -1 vits, if it was not to enable him to sift the case to the bran. He certainly, perhaps improperly, had ceased to defend the character of Mrs. Stables, for there appeared a want of decorous in her conduct in taking lodgings for the ward. It was now, how ever, cleared away by the affidavit of the ward, which set forth that he left the University of Oxford with the approbation of his mother, and Mr. Carr, her solicitor, that gentleman having gone to Oxford for the purpose of enabling him to come to Lon don. The affidavit of Mr. Moore deserved some comments, particularly as he volunteered in mak ing it ; but when he did do so he ought to have given 01l them passed between him and Mr. and Mrs. Stables on that occasion, instead of the ins religion made on his mind by that conversation. He would suppose the Rev. Gentleman would have said, that what his clients had stated in their-affida vit had not taken place ; lie had not done so, and by his silence he coofirined their statement, but says, that on his informing Mrs. Stables that if the banns were duly published the marriage would be legal, that she anxiously exclaimed, "Oh ! well then, let the publication of the banns be continued.". The Loan CHANCELLOR—" Does be say duly published ?" Mr. HEALD answered in the affirmative. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" What does he Meal • by saying if the tames were duly published, titer must be legal?" Mr. HEALD said, he did not know. but the Doctor tried to explain it in a parenthesis; bat even with this assistance he, the Learned Counsel. could not comprehend it; perhaps it was that the Doctor was more learned, and it was only to be understood by those who had as much lee ges himself. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I understand whet is in the pairentliests.—that the banns would be legal if there was no fraud practised on the Minister who published them." pm. M►. Maus, in continuation, said, when D►. Moore made this affidavit he ought to have•bee.. informed, that every person who volunteered in such a transaction stood on treacherous grounds. when he underthkes to give the meaning of parties, and not what actually passed. His Clients admit ted. by their affidavit, t h at much coliversation hail taken place on the occasion, but that Dr. Moore complained of being in pain from indisporo lion, and had forgotten what took place. He• thought this more probable. when he saw in the first affidavirof the Doctor that he said the conver sation relative to the balms took place on the9th of December. and, by the present affidavit, he says he believes it was on the 7th; and if he was misSalsee in one instance he might in another. fk ems-4er from wishing to say any thing that could be thotegbr disrespectful of Dr. Moore; he believed hint to be ■ most worthy and respectable clergyman. and was convinced he (Dr. Moors) believed every word he hail sworn, and that if he did not believe le, Ire would not have sworn it. All be attributed to him was mistake, which every man was liable to ; soil why did he come to this conclusion ?—because the expressions l►e swears were made use of by Mts. Stables would be inconsistent with her purpose. that of the intrriage taking place with the von sent of all parties—because it would be incon sistent with the purpose diet brought her to Dr. Moore's—and beceuse it would be bkvionsixteait with the promise she had given. that no clainiestitie marriage should take piece. lie was. uireolnre, at • loss to know. after Mrs. Stables had told Doctor Moore that she wished the marriage vitiate phice, if it could properly, with the ounset►t of all patties, that he meld believe a ehrodeleiue marriage was intelided. These aliderits were . stew Were his Lordship, and he 'meld leave there is hi. hood* without any further comment. But dim was an other affidavit. which Ise maid rot help suyiste war is most indecent act of the Pelitiouttes, for whets every circumstance was before the Court, it could tost hare been necessary to hone searched all the tuna from London to Gretna Greets to rake up the eve. drove or servants. But what diJ Bus famous NIL. rhsvit of Mr. Cole, the miler of the ask low. to . Bsggleserade, set forth ? That when the tr.., younger Mr. Stables arrived at that ion in (Meseta of the fugitives, that they inquired *hat time bye* elopied since the chaise the fugitives were,iu bast left, and before he (site miler) could answer,- emote persists said an hour ; on winch the pining 'gentles. - men returned to London. when in fact ti.ey b.stl not left twenty micutes. 11'hat did 11,1 t 1.11.0*/ So > only that the young gentlemen were theriverl. But 'unison. it was tint so. would it amp unt Si, contempt of Corot ? Wes it not after the dupe. latent and they 'vete trot bound to follow tt.e (uo. fiver, as they had getout, and it was Issllivieurly proved that the elopement had token place willow,* their privity or knowledge. Ile would not troubl , !.. hie Lordship wish any further ohservatiosn, was convinced *listener firearm') he might unn,e would hr grounded on his own r.firctiosos or I fret facts of the case. whirls were now silted to t;‘e Mr. thisoawas.t. followed on the same .I.k. Mr. WIETHBREI.I. replied. The 1.010 CHANCELLOA observed, that this matter had been lung and frequently before loin, and from his other engagements Las empis'ideraPou of it had been broken into. lie could not, them.. fore, in justice to the character of the sterile,. woo , Isis judgment without reading the affishorits. and , - from whet fell from Mr. Heald, he •ppraetil .‘" expect that he would do so. He would elserefute'.... - • postpone the further consideration of this Cd•C, until that day week. when he would tell thrtti...f , they told him what steps had beets taken in Master's Office, according to Isis order, 'whether h. would wish, the attendance of any, and of of the primer, on him. Judgment postponed. COURT OF KING"; BENCH, WIWTVIIIITCI4 Tllllll 51)4Y, JAA AA Y 27. Martha Gardroter, an insolvent, was hroto t zlit on to render on account of some copyloold propti's. She had been opposed when brought up on her own applic.stioto, on the ground of having minuet' the mention of this property in her schedule. ilein4 remanded, she had declined any further applicatio's to the Court, 1,1141 'WINK now brltUghi 11 1 . II:10er In c compulsory clause of the Act by her creditor. T , ..e property conspri.rs, among other item-, ..A) l i c r z y of good Insid. She atlrsiowl I rt r_ that •-tr mottle over the property to her brothers, without re ceivung 3 1:011111W11.411111111. Juicier BAYLEY ,funned her. that she vinul,l tot allowed 60 days to coitipkte her schedule, after which. fuither neglect would be punishable ssidi transportation. LIBEL. Lotto CRURCHILI. V. wat.set. TIRE •AMC V. PERRY. Mr. PLATT Muted the Court for judgment as in ease of 1111041.11114, the Plaisstill slot pruceetlii,g to trial. Gralitail. FORSYTH v. H4l. L. A seftlict had been obtained. with &image., of 3001. in thia case arainst the Defendant, for intrin A . ing the Plaintiff's patent for manufacturing pt'- cuss' guns. _ _ _ Mr. Howe moved for • rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new iris; granted. The objection to the verdict lay in the argument urged by Mr. Hone on the trial, itanieiy, that the patent was too large, as it professed to be 4 plan for petting off tire arras and artillery, and rir hag mines and quarries, whereas it did not descrine the means by which the two latter operat 4 were to be effected. The case lie relied oil was One: of Lord Cochrant's patent, whicb was to be f. itiud iu the first volume of Aterkie's Reports. The se. coed objection was against the excellence of !tie In vention, which he asserted, on the atitthoelty of the evidence, was not equal in strength of explosion to the ordinary gunpowder loch. The COURT informed the Learned Pleader, that it was not necessary for an inventions to lw superior in each particular to all things of its kind, to esta blish the validity of a patent. Another objection of the Learned Counsel to the verdict tens, •n it charging the Jury, the Defendant's eviiiiiice wn not wholly stated. The Cuter JUSTIcr said, that the mule port which he had reserved was that which was too senile less and tidiculous to trouble any person of com mon sense with. The Learned Counsel well equally iiiisoccesstul with several other objections, mud verdict was Lou nned by the rule being refused. WRIGHT v. CLEMENT. Mr. PLATT tuoved for a rule to thew cause why the judgment in this case should not hr guested on the last le counts of the (lector:own, and a new • trial granted en payment s f coos. There were Id counts, on the list four of which the Jury had given a verdict for the Detention's, on Ilse tithes for the Planshilk with 500/. On the auggilitiore of the Court, the Learned Counsel altered the arrangeme fI u. 1111.4uPri, nod osiderwok to prey, first, fora iww•trial, and u cs.e ssf lodine ow thin application, so move fur a iir&r of jUdglnreil. Mr claim lur a neve trial arose loon a defect of evidence moo which the Daetidasit had been betrayed by a misundentanifing, tutu which one of his Iretrseerini had fallen iis Lis reamination„ There were three witnesses is, the service or the Defendant. The libel ctisr4,4- ed - WWI parcels of • public/num written and pub lished by snottier penmen The 11.1-fentiout hal bee., tudr publisher of Cohleit's ttegiritr, winch culitritsed ilie libel, and 1:011t111111 - li PI) to puhltall while the Gnirk was wider the nounsizement of Mr. Jackson. The Defendant after that period had btvrn ptrrrtiplery firth cc to his people nut to publish any more of the work. This het hero prevail by two of the witnesses, hat the think Sudbury, haw. been asked 011 the wet. if he had ,edited any raiders not to sell sir publication, suppwitif that the question &wed uidy to the pubbratiois of the (idiot March ; whereas lie was nose testily to swear that he had receind. Loden- _haslet god, frequently TAS4 .1 I l. ,