The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-12 00:00:00

():ABBE'S "TALE 4 OF THE HALL." We have already riven some extracts from Mr. CamslWO 1101-11e41 Work. e.olllilitilllC of a s ews o f mi ca , chilly f the inciden'a of basealele life villas , . life mad scenery, Mr. Caning has already • ,‘ .„I.s•s• eiesneil to supply subj' cis for the., Poems, ► .• distant mlervals, he has gratified the public. 'I. to.: , sof his muse have beets *either preette nor pro. ( i, osoptsir, hut not Iris arlitintrailal than Gold. • .'„ yu.. is lidatslll , 111111 ussaspiring io hie style. and pre. • . :a control to catch " the wiseacre living as they cues to .!.•iieual rather upon theastrength than the novelty •,, a ,tints,u. give them variety and interest. His Sa1:11‘1 , aiaa . 1., 11 , .. 64111 1 1 111 'very cottage, his squires upon ei.'rV .101 ~,,, tail a ;,,saber is the most desperate hero or min min , a' 11l it ran figure in his pages. His style Correa a putts h ..ubj....1%, it is Simple, forcible, amtnatural— it wools; ...• onsistoreinetil ,fit were more concise; ir the 00l eat , .0 • 3 .mind fairy grown% p. it is tiy . airlltoll and . tfic , rre ; if ii i. not hurried by the magical Marion of cone mt. au aatuiralion of the least minohling fr,is u f anr i en t ehavairv. anti the most imbed acts or 'sale.. pl.: Ma, it I. at least ii.formed anal issirticted is the oidi- Very tOriples of human idiots, as they are developed its tfier:llia. anal ansupliodleated manners sof uteri) life —every left sae I ts moral, the frailties of human matsre are nther cut ct sled 'me exaggerate.!, the fast precippla of tr ei uth are ervestalk . l, mind even in the rerlain ponishwiess whichaitend4 eve, y sircac Aterraliun from the Meet laws of prohity and •irtur, it -re is an attendant spirit of cestrition and cons µsante'', whirl% withont sittempliag to palliate the crime, yt t ^seemly abaci& fro. unmanly veiig-rance the devoted victim, mid ilerelopei Minna nature as good men wish to it, bi kindlier turns. Mr. Cassini, his " Tater of Ike exhibits an lia r, ',am', ea hug style which seldom Mirada a Poet after be sesses ,hr im ridiaa of life. His thoughts are more elevated, imiceised in a purer' aste ; the baoila of the vill agea akbi.nse are loathed upon, pm collect them from h 1.1.1! fratradedif which Waft. 11w floor the morning after tier storm; the reader is not ititide. a 'Taxi:dor of the Mlll- ei let ViUledee Or the clamormis combatasta; he is apprized of all that is necessary to describe the scene, withoit being shocked at witnessing as it were all its most offensive pees. liariii: s. His narrative still retains its wonted detail must fuliow hint step by step I. his s tor y , yen must dwell wills him as the twist trivial egrets instance of its least inte resting pail, pi the path is strewed with flowers, the 'tanta lise is couveyed in Busting numbers. she language awl versi fication are like the subject, purely I:ttglish. There arc out those damiling flashes which the (mantissas taste of the Fre gent day r• gamer in descriptive pony, but there is mere of real character, nod of mural truth and sentiment. It Colman gr. ati . NI , . Casting's pictures has tint the dazzling briglitiiesa of IluneNs, or is nut laid uti with the stormy brush of TINTon ET, it has at least the mire defined precision sir ' I ENltas. ;mil, like his, conveys with fidelity •tol tenth the aliarniugrep.esentattaus ishiCh it intends to embody. Th- conclusion of the late of sir theta Dale, in the second toloule, is rxonisitrly title; there are some pages in it which fur truth ruts,: and dncCasy 11114111 vie vi,il6 any in Spatial/R. The fullowti:a is a part of the drisciiptina of RUTH'. death, in the first vistione.--• " She came nut home to share our humble meal, " flee father thinking what his child would feel " Front his bard senteuce--still she came nut home. " The isi7.lll grew dark, sad yet she was not come; " The ca , l-wind ivied, the sea sel sorted the sound, " Anil the rain fell as if the world were alrown'd : " 'nitre were nu lights without, and my good man, . "To Lindner., frighten'al, with a groat' began " To talk of Ruth, anti pray ; and then be took 4, The {Mile down, and mid the holy book ; " lie had training and when that was alone " We sat its .deuce—w r could we run? "W. said, and thin rusted frighteu'd faint the door, " Va , r saT eadllai belle our own conceit at, more : raii'.l ou neighbours—there she had nut been; st %V s . met .01111, W.lllalteetS—.ours they had nut *Cell " W berried o'er the beach, both north and south, " Then joist's, and wander'd bt owe haven's mouth : " Where rualeil the falling waters wildly out, " I seateely heard the good mast ' s fearful .bunt, • ‘lll.l saw a something un the billow ride, it ?Ind—Heaven have mercy on our sins! lac cried, " It is my child ! and to the present boar " Su be lielievea—aud spirits bare the power. And she srsa zone 1 the waters wide and deep 6' o'er 111 V body as she 1.1 asleep. " Si* Ii Aid nu more the sorry waves " T.( Ard WO more the thresening of mankind; •• Map, in (lath mit ds, the raw., of the idol to, • 'Po the bard suck was borne lire comely form! " But O ! what storm was in the mind? what skits " That could compel her to lay down her life ? o ror she was seen within the sea to wade, " By uncut distance, when she grit had pray'd; ss Thf ti to a rock within the hither shoal ►s Softly and •aith a fearful step stir stole; 0 Theo, when she gaiti'd tt, on the top she stood O A n00n...* (till—and &opt into the Baud • :u no ery'd tiredly, trot he cry'd in vain,— " She !ward not ihris—she it card again! " She had—pray 21rns'n !—she had that *told in %t here frailty anercy finds, and wrong his right; " But, snre, in It'd. ht► 'portion such has hero, ° Nell bad it still rcnisired a world unseen!" A monument, by Cita tiTtri. has lately been erected in All Saints' Church, Cambridge, to the rueinory of HENRY KIRKS Wurrv.. An American Ot1111C11141), named 'Woman enthusiastic admirer of ilie poet's works, has been at the expense. The o(ficert and privates of the Royal Welsli Fu siliers have erected a liandsuine monuinefit in Wor cester Cathedral, to the memory of their gallant Commander, Colonel Sir H. W. ELIA', who tell mu the plain* of Waterloo. the last ten months HAZARD and Co. sold Foust Prises of 110.0001. besides others of 20,0 . 391., &c. Ste. Mending • Prize of moot. in the Lottery jest • Ittkil• 7he moll Lottery. with only 6,050 Tickets, wilt all I,e tlrtten the 22J of this Month, coutaining Two Prizes of 40,0001. owl others of 2,01104 1,0001, Ste. tire.-eHAZARD moi CO's Oakes, Royal Eschew Gate, W, Cornbili, and 321, oxr...mareet, Rajuiniu g the Hope Fire-office. Bristol Wool Fair on Thursday was the (11111-st we hire t experienced for many years. there beit.g few buyers, and consequently little demand for Wool of any description. Flue Triode(' averaged groin iSs. to 225. ; Corm from to 15s. ; and for a piffle sample of Merino 255. win asked, and stone sill at 244. Wool that sold last year at 38, p"r stone, scarcely hrougbt 325. this year, but w e eni fideinly anticipate a mein price, iu cuti.equeitee of the Lie duty on imported wools. The show of caul.- was rather smell, but there were several re kAbly fine annuuls, and the prices much the same as our lust fair. The Uprise roorket contained le* animals of figure, and good hones were in gle.,t request. Sheep sod rip sold well. At Brampton Brno, four horsey were rode off lelo ithalsiy, but she owner of one of them followed the itilow, recovered his horse. arid bestowed r Sound slirialling upon the Orel*. The others escaped with their bority.—i Berl/Ord Journal.) ORIGInfL TaRATIZICAL P0RTR.4173. MADAM B Ifii?eCtlAßD. Mr. HARRIP'S Theatrical Portraits attracted gr.ssf A isle at lit as's gowns oa estarday, and talc princi pal performers of due Metroprbtait Theatres were present, as if selecting fur purchase tacit CW.1111411 Portraits at ibis day's sale The Portraits are by Sir Jornus RaTrimi,Ds. GODYREY KNELLER. Zovvrieelf, Gateseueouovi, NoRTHCOTE, Sir 71.0 a lANVIIENce, OM, SHER, Dr %Ibex, DuposiT, 84e. They consist of Purtiaits of grit Jassow (nod also of the uctur of the same name). of l.sclf, titessitsos, Wthitirt, Cobbalf Cunr.R, WooIIWAILD, GARRICII, QUIN, TOWN,- END, MIDDLETON, I% AIICT DATlvolr, Mrs. PRITCDARD, Mrs. Ilmerve., Pan trOrrtNillsN, M s. HARTLEY, of rilmust all the living Artists, and sour., biotin:4er, pie tiires by NoRTIICOTII, and unman-Mal noes by CIPRIANI. As a Thealricrl Pictoire G4llery. this rolleetion is ext.-eerily interesting, not only un account of the evened it coeveys of the likenesses of the most ceLiirrieil twit - renters of the Its ceiting, but uko oh the stage engtunie 'not very invitmc to be store) in which they 14 ppenrt.l. I tur portrait 'minters, since the Wile of Rrysobris (commencing with that crest artist), have g. illy linorrived %ince the date of Sir PETAL LELY or Kext.bse. The Ladies of the present dry, thanks to their better taste, worild scion avoid an artist ho would deck their persons no the inclit•cap and hed t:oeu of Mrs. Wovvixecros, as obi NIORLAND did iu this purtratt, painted expressly for GARRICK, as It is described; or mu its Mrs. PRITCHARD'S gorgti.us attire—like - • " A beauty in King Wiiliam's days With that twig waist ; and those enormous stays." 21 EL* N CROLY CATASTIOPVIE. &rem the " Thrall, de Franca) The extraordinary felt which isars some sini.ounced at Tivoli, to..k place oil Monday night, and beets sigii.ilized by a frightful rotas. trophy. Ac iumg the minierons eutettosonsents' whirls had herd promised to tire bublie, was the ascent of Madame Blanchard ins I 00000 l 50u5.1331- loam ornamented with artificial iirt.lllllk4. Accord ingly, at half-past ten o'clock, Ono intrepid nem. dressed in white, having also • while hut with feathers. entered the boat. The signal heing giveit, the bllllOOll foie gently, but by throwing out ballast, Mdll.llllC Blanchard caused et to ascend mire . rapidly. The Bengal Ore-pots illuminated this brilliant ascent. The itertinant waved her flag, auk the air relleuirsihd with acclamations. Suddenly the balloon entered • light Cloud which completely extinguished the fire.pots. Madame Blanchard then ignited the artificial fire-rfeeke, which produced the effect expected, when some of. the flying fusers were seen to three themselves perpendicularly towards the bellow, mid the Ore communicated with its blue. A frightfUl brit tariick ten Or iota all the spectatims. • leaving nu doubt of the deplorable fate of the serosi.int. Stith tram, howt tier, we pretttne, the taste of the times Nom way it be only ktioatt to u. upon C4111M11% We repeat, that a• a that rivsl collectaon of Portraits, this is wort toteresliug. WA IT G PLACES. BRIGHTON, JULY 10. After the prorogation of Parliament, which will take place Arent Torsi'Ay next, the Prince Regent, we are aa•trred, wid leave Catlton-horse for the Pa viliou. Ills Royal litgknells :4 expected to embark on I ) n o rd Ol e Roy,ll yacht, winch a ordered to this coast, and to cruise, during faveurable weather, in the Channel. • The town is filling fast. Amusements nre now eccimiulaiinc. The theatre opens this evening, under the management of .Ir. Brunton. Among the leading performers are the names of Miss Brun ton and Mr. Mallinson.—The races are announced, from authority, for the end of the month. The Lid of Sheffield, and Lord mad Lady &ye and•t'tle, are iii our arrival list this week. BURLINGTON QUAY. On Saturday se' •teht a ball, under the patron aga of the lion. Frederick Lumley and his Lady,. of Tickhill Cattle, was given at Burlington Quay. AU the principle residents in the neighbourhood attended : amongst those were noticed the Strick land and Creyke families, Mrs. Howes, and Mrs. Acklom, of Wuld Cuttage.—The dancing was con ducted with due spirit. Aiming the last arrivals at Scarborough are-. Sir George and Lady Csley, Mr. Mi s Wairman and family, Misses Wands, Mr. Kippur., Mr. Bohm', Mr. War rington, Mr. and Mrs. Coke, Mr. !lead and family, Mr. aud Misses Whart 1111 l Mr. and Mrs. Gilstone, Mr. Welk, Miss Allan, Mrs. and Miss Wells, Mr. John Galbreath, &c. Acne:fig the last arrivals al A heryst walk are— Sir A. Dunbar ' Laily Dunbar, Rev. .1. M. Butt anal fa mily, Rey. Mr. Edwards, Rev. Mr. Lewis, Rev. Richard Rrv. W. Erases, Mrs. and pin Evaus, Mrs. Milner &c. • Tin" LADIES' kOYAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Yesterday 'Doming a sermon was preached at St. Mary's Chapel. Pink-street. Grosvenor-square, 1;1 the presence of the Duke mid Duchess of Kent, fur the berient of the aboie institution, which claims for its imote,dial'e object the visiting, reliev ing, and investigating the condition of the poor at their own habitations, and was f o rmerly u n d er th e protection of her late Majesty, and now receives the patronage of most of the illustrious personages in the kingdom. Scarcely did se ever notice a mitre numerous or fashionable attendance. Their Rityal Highnesses the Duke and Duchest of Kent arrived in their carriage prior to the com mencement of the Service, front which they were conducted to the western gallery of the Chapel to hear Diviue Service, the place being appropriated for their reception. At the conclusion of the sermon her Grace the Duchess of Bedford, Duchess of Beaufort, Duchess of Rimless+, Marchioness of Dossusbire, Mar chioness of Tavistock, sc. stood at the doors with die pluses, to receive the gifts of the coug►egation. - - - It is impossible to paint what passed at tbii Mo ment at Tivoli. Cries of:agony burst forth in every direction ; a great number of females suffered vio lent nervous attacks; and consternation was painted upon the countenances of every one. The, gendarmes instantly gallopped towards the place where it was presumed she would 1011, and t'ie lifeless body of Madame Blanchard was in a quarter of an hour conveyed to Tivoli. She Gil Iron a height of more than 400 feet. in the lime de Provence; the body was still in the boat, being caught in the cords by which it was attached to the balloon. We treed hardly add, thdt at the general corn ; wand all the amusements ceased, and that no more lire-works were played off.—A collection was in stantly opened in favour of Madame Blanchard's family. The unfortunate woman was about 45 years of age. Preparations were begun on Friday to be made at the 'louse of Lords to receive the PRINCE tit:- GENT, who's expected to go in l 4 .tate to- row, to prorogne the Parliament, by a speech f the Throne. A ',umber of the Pills will be passed by cominiv.ion this day, that only a few may he left to receive the Royal Assent in person. The House of Lords will of course be graced by the pre sence of ladies. The following are some more details respectine the nieluncholy event which happened yesterday in the Garden of Tivoli. It appears now certain that the close of 'Nits(lame Blanchard's balloon taking fire arose from Ilegitet in leaving open the appeudice of the balloon, already ton full tit the moment of departure, and which dilating more •nd mare, placed tile gas which escaped from it in conimuni n aaitb a match intended for use in the artificial fire.norks. The aeronaut fell on the roof of the house, No. lb. Rue de Provence. Tha roof bent under lie wri i 4llt, .41141 prebeitted a breach of four or five ket circuriifereilce. The inhalmaists of the b un s« say they heard frightful screams. Madame fell from the roof into tse street, and ht , t-r WI appears to li-ve occasioned her death. W hell Kited op she inraliirol seine sighs. A shred of he balloon was ati alt;.ehed to the boat. The ii,ifoftunate woman was instantly carried in • c air in Tivoli, where several medical men vainly attempted to restore animation. She had no marl: of tie fl ones, and her garments were not touehed. Her hat, and our of her slippers, were found this m or ning in the house. Several retiorts agree itt stating that Madame Blauchard, although gene rily so courageous, had been agitated with sinister forelnidaig4. At the moment of her asc.nt, she' said to one of the persons near to her, " I do tint know why, but lam not tranquil this day." Her body was conveyed this morning front Tivoli to the Rue Cassette. Among her papers was found a will, bequeathing all her property to a little girl, aged eight years, the daughter of a friend. The collection made yesterday in a few minute,: amounted to near 3,000 francs.--(Guzetle de France.) On Saturday the dispatches. in, Bengal, Madras, 13onibsy. mod Prince of Wale, Isimod, by the Kiast slow, were closed at the East Judie House, and de livered to the master of that ship. putien g ers per Eingstra • For Helmut—John Dizt)i. Erg. sin. weeveisaat, Cuionri J. Conitiugifunc, Captain Hykr, Mr. Dtsgard--Hou. Slapkton ' Messr.. liedingfield, Hewett. Grant, Dcare, Rut. tun, Edw ards, Maclean, and Forster, cadets. The East huhu Company's outward-hound ships BoraGay and Ilerclardshire, arrived at St. Helena tne A h, soul the William l'itt the fith of May. Lieut. ll•vunNo Ev•Ns has received his CoOl. Hlu.siots for his Majesty's ship Owen Gleadatcee fit. time for owe at Chat`dam. The banking-house of the late firm of GoDWIN sod CO. Portsmouth, was knocked down on Tues day, by Mr. EASTMAN, to GNA NT, bankers, at 3,540n1. Stakes lint., the tate : property of Mr. Mist: mu, was bought in at 7,0.101. By the death of the (lon. Admiral CoIINNTALLis, the +attrition of Vice•Adunril of Englaild Its, be come vacant. It is reported, in the naval that this highly honourable port sett lw cooleired on Admiral Sir WILLIAM YOUNG. K.C.B. the Arcs-nt Etrai-Admiral, and the gallant Admirsl Sir JAMES SALIMAREF,.• Bart, will succeed to the vacancy thus caused by the proinoiion of Sir IVA. YOUNG. Tuo candidates have olTered themselves for the twat in the reprevei.tat of the Connty of Wilts, vacated he I'. METHUEN. viz. JOHN HEN ET, E•o. ul P$ Whom. ; awl J. DUGDAI.E ASTLEY, Log. Nuttuti•huuoe, near ChlvistlillitTO• The unfortunate aeronaut fell upon a house in the Rue de Provence, and broke the roof. Na time was lust in rosining to assist her, but all asswance was vain. She was dead. Her body was enveloped tit the ftlllBllllll of the cordage and of the boil. 'I he physicians, on examinssiou, found that although shattered it was nut disfigured. The head was entire, as were also the limbs. It appears that the sudden dejnivatims of breath, by the rapid motion, had occasioned death. :Maclaine Blenthard has left no children. It was her sixty-seventh swcension.—(,Wuniteur.) A SPECIMEN or THE TIMES. —Fifty-two !hi"s have, durilig the last twenty years, camel on business at a borough town in Wiltshire, and at their various manufactories afforded employment to a riumt.rous ropulatiou : but now, the inhabi tants of the place tire sunk into pauperism and wretchedness, fur of their filly-two employers, nine are dead, seventeen have failed, twenty-four have declined, and only two remain iu business. .Ifor is this a singular case, fur there are within eight miles of the above place four other menu factoring towns, in each of whi . r:ll the depression of trade has been equally severe. A. Saytt.i.E, Esq. acting Magistrate for Devon, means to propose to the Magistracy of that county, that the business of the Sessions usually uansacted on the first day, in the Grand Jury Room, shall in fature be done m the Nisi Prim open Court. His inducement for recorninemlin.,T , the measure is, persuasion that a general knowledge that the money Itvied is absolutely required, and economically and properly esperided, will tend snore than oily argu ments to remove the discoutents at the present "our mous County rates. The Bristol Bank of " WORRALL and Pops," Or , Cheltenham Bank of " W ELLS and FlatIER," and the Wtriclicomb Moils of FISHER and Arai. have stopped psyinent.--(Shreirsbwry Chronicle.) The Duke of Wax has handsomely provided for Master BtfinEit, the celebrated calculating buy, who was in this town some I:.ine.—/ Aid.) the Saturday FitANCES BRIDGFouti. aged 78, attended at the Register's Office. iu Worcester, to lam/eller husband's will, while doing so she was much affected, and after payilig the fees, she sunk into a chair speechless : she was it 1111 l Ldimely cons veyed to a neighbouring house, where she (110 its a fxw minutes I . . I' ' t by printing eimilar litle-pages, and ingeniolist) iii. • 54 derivouring to reide the law of e.pit;glii, ;y• . ~f . ink (50 it Wits terhnically termed) , st• tiivissiiiss's.gcet- L ta r o passages,:but he Willi:id ti.e- rffroalef ii cony 1 whole pages veils:Pim; ri.d that her was I,nt it::::.•in - ' twines of habits isseuJeil the PI iiiriX,' pr,,,, c , r.• THE MARLBOROUGII (.01.0 PLATE, DIAMOND i , g . , , . sivOltD, Ste. ; sip*arra from his having iisitcd an 411,1 1,01 N:. 11... e fiE EARL OF Ell A I Tk.SBU it V, Loan ROBERT whether he thought he hail ititered them suffleit Lett SPENCER, AND 0111E.U.S, V. /.11 GRACE TIllt; DUNE -t° evade the 14 W:• • . . . , , • Or. ISARLBOROW:B. I The Leaded Lotsmai procee d e d to resti parade' 1 1.1 lgif, mid palsied the laglieet eutesniiets ini Ole inflts tans O . T 8... SA MS AND THOMAS TBIPBOOR. : ,, a ei . . watki; 1,01. in runir.i.iin,. . thrui .001 „ .1 . L1 Sir ARTHUR. Jelliliail.lo.2ftti, oil f , t.! I.:tlioe: of , v r f 4 ettit c m . , observe a . tic. ,, Al : 10,.! • ,0:1 .- iritr.i. , „ the Court. that the Noltle.,Deletittaia in three two - 1. 7 been oska--eitiming 'iii ttritriog the iP44I/7 , ':41.9 causes slinold be ordered to deposit in the Office of Irai 1.0 rpree, roe in dooe iniaances who-re li. 1,..i ..r,- 31. a ter Con, op or before the 15tIs irniiaitt, all-the I parted`fruiti tli. original, he had graieraliv Ai/ac . a .# gold plate, book*, a diatuutiti sword, A Cill'lMOlWOler. ! , the A , „„; : I '5O utierioretion of theltirated'etipies;loy ruble a gulch repeating watch, all tueruitomicel inshn. ; omitting' or • mistatisig attune of tl4 most inate'rial speeds, Sculpture butte, and ortiemeat ,1 china, !.., . :, i: , acid` ils 10151151.. &C. ; OM pellibtitittilig inferior which Were ita the possession of the late Dicke of N e w s , ir .i ti , w , • *berth ... y notwithstandieg the ;Enos .M, M arlborough .._,." the till " of , i ," d""'' D u k e. l Stud ' expense / the .m.entor. had been oats prtalio•- me iiiiitositig circumstances :- - iiie l ate his will, appointed the Plaintiff* his trustees, add , sure the important poeposeo• or,, ~,,,,i , ,,,. (1,. ., tested in them I'm t'''tste• fur "le 1313.'" I• .lent " hi e I youth of this kiegelani were ill dasigrr . of fieei % g debts, and to provide ti font for itie ,sii i iisort lerfonemis ideas imitated . stitt , their utt,ol.; th. ,,.. hy , of the present Dueness of Itriarlliorou , xii and her fa- (a l r ' e rating the laudable intentions of the Plaii.t.ff, oily, with the residue to the Nair Defendant. as 7101 well 'at depriSing them of that fair sliare • 4 1 . r i,,. tenant for life, with remainder to the present N 1.4-• i. - fit to w h i c h their escrow , s had aaafi a sily e , , ,,,,: d (psis of Blantlford. The Plaintiff* liied their bill 'I dwell. • ! on the death of th e late DuLe, to curry into effee!.. I le t Homo; to ar 1 .. r Its-enslicELLolt ii4viog ex his will, and the Court mode a decree in the month emitted the banks in (inertia'''. fully tattled, red ei it :t of May IC:S. On the 711 i of last mouth it bicolor the Learned Counsel, and accordingly eratired an necessary for the Noble Plaintif f s to tile • supple.. injutte • to the fattening effect :-..•• Tito it, Ti,- tnentary bill, from certain circumstances which hint frialant be rev rained frotn iniutitig.pitlilist•ing. sell conic to their knowledge. 'Elie tell set forth that inoi•eincitiiw:wtO iate.tlie boat's' pro:Wove(' oi C.. 0 ft the late Duke was posseseed of family plite, fic. , viz. the gi :e:t - e a tie j tee of the Hi itore o f to j o i d. and then states the will from where he (Sir - Arthur) (Jeographs. Bible troa r Geoe r: i t, „ . ih s h I . ,t,,,, a ,,, ur. left. off : That the testator rested . in trustees all his gold and silver plate, end the art;eles. we have sail first Couching. or an) b••olt or work in W e l s C ll before enumerated, sullen should be in the lionses I the twitter of my Of the Plaintiff , ' books or works , Of an y pin or parts thereof, ell or are verbally . or oh' Blenheim and Nlatrlborough, at the time of low I anus , _ •#, • i nt roduced . " • tanUally death, fur the ii*e of whatever Duke might be af terwards in posl4t,fioO, and by his will gave direc tions to the trustees for the preservation of them. His Honour would see how particularly jealous the Noble Testator was of the conduct of the lir:bent Duke ; he directed by his will that those articles should be kept in the mansion-bonne, at Blenheim, and that they were not to be removed frotu thence without the consent of the trustees, and lie directed that after his chat!) an inventory should be token by the trustees, and two copies to be made acid signed by the trustees, and whoever might - be the tenant in possession for the time bring; and that the miners should kxamitte the articles from time to time, to see that they were in sore keeping, and to see that they were repaired and re. placed, and, in case of any of them being missing, restored at the expense of the Duke in possession. The bill then ended, that about three mouths he. fore the filing of it, the Noble Defendatit had caused all the gold plate to be removed from Blen heim by the Defendant, Thai. Triphook, a stationer, residing in St. Jatuees.street, who offered to pawn them with several puwilbrokeis, and actually did pledge them with our, and °Dried them for sale to sir. Aibion Cox and a Mr. Guest. but they re fused to purchase them, from the suspicious cir cumstance of the engraved arms bring covered with wax. Salve of the plate at that time was in the custody of the Defendant 'Tripliuok. The bill prayed that the Defendants might be de creed to deliver over the articles to the Noble Plain tiffs. Th.. Noble Defendant had not put an an swer in, and had (nude no application fur time for that purpose, although nue mouth and three days had elapsed since the filing of the bill. An application on the Bth of June was made to the Lord Chancellor, for an injunction to re strain the Defendants from privrnior, selling. or disposing of the gold plate and the thamood sword, and from removing the other articles front the Mansion at Blenheim. His Lordship, on hear ing only two affidavits stated, grante d the i„- junction, but since that the Noble Defeudatit hail not made any application. or attempted to contra dict the affidavits. The Learned Counsel then stated the affidavit of the INA of Shaftesbury (which is already before the piddle). He then stated another affidavit of the Noble Earl's, which set forth that after the granting of the injunction, he had tin interview with Isis Grace, when he promised that the gold ptite and the diamond sword should be forthcoming in a few days; but they had not since come to view, except the diamond sword mid a . chrioionaeter, which was presented by his present Majesty to the late Duke, which was found in the posttest - awl of a creditor of the Noble Defend ant, who had seized on them under an execution ; end un the Noble Plaintiffs making an application to the creditor, lie delivered them up. Under these circumstances, lie had no doubt but hue Ho nour would grant the order as prayed for. After touch further argument of Learned Conn- LAW INTELUGENCE. VICE.CHANCGI.LoI['S COURT, Lzscomes hut, SIIIJCIDAY, JULY 10. OLD BAILEY, SATURDAY, Je I.Y 10. W. and_ C. Crater her, father and son. were i n .. dieted for stealing brink notes and hills or exe t ionF e is the asuoutit of firstly 8 000/. the property of Farley and Co. bankers, of Worcester. We have already detailed the particular circum stances of this robbery in our Pollee report, wi the time it happened. It si'.l on doubt be recollected by our readers, that the property was seta rf.oin . Worcester he the goardoof a atage-coich, seilie delivered albs banktiag,hotase of liolsarta, Cu.'.l • iii d Co. onn.hid. in i 104rirseutbeTd.rert i ii.iv.. et .pli ; c, s;l itth t h e the i. itia st rs o l i the Bull and Iklesidsomfr under the care of Mr. Vyles. the litedlerd. fres"whence Wert stolen in . the (Irmo of a 'few minute'. A .4,:iit' 'Si& r • of wituesies• were examiiiirl; but sll the pit id evidence bolt •teett already. lasfore., the • pit Inc. Thant WWI alble *Menlo sitiutestance. howeilir. • toads place- eu the 'Testi a . witness, named :Jae& Goodrich, 1,11 , 11 ill it wh lowi st. r atthe . Bull and Willi r, and das mania ei pie "L'iiildiery took Al r, being. put Ustothe iipsteeis:es7 bus. andll),,,diith tendered to him, refused to take. holder the. affecting ii kind of sdiotcy. The Judge •wireseely edits/unshed him to be careful what he wet Josh, and lasted „hint " if he refused to be 'Swiirri?" /to. stead of answering the qiiestiort. he Matti - red strafe:. thing about a arnuff o colosred cool ; arid a., i khe Judge repeating the interrogatory toone three ~..... in a peremptory toile of voice, the tnaii, 'with a deep sigh, mill a vacant stare round the c.7.:irt, ejaculated, " Weed. I was titeadfully alarm t th e m e n,i,,n-houie."—The Judge repeated, e re questiou; but the witness, 'without noticing 'WM, went on with his soliloquy—" Quite tutee's' day surprise, as it were—quite."—At length, Ater nearly a qu.trier . el an hour bail been spent srs vainly endeavouring to Obtain as rational amasser from him, he was committed to priousi, sadl,,she trial preceeded will:cut him. • • ,1 When several oiler r:itnesseslia'd heel ecainTiiiii., he was .grin called, and Mr. Justice BusaottOti addressed him : " Jacob Givairich, you are amiss brought up to give your evidence; and which I WPM require you to do forthwith. You p-chaps Moiler yourself that your obatinacy will only subjicf pi to a trifling imprisonment, hut you are intstalti-n if you do. You will be tried for the offence. an d, if convicted. your punishment will Le most severe." Goodrieb—" Why I never Wall ill such a place as this here before—never in all my days." Tile 4 ttitatt --" What bass that ,to do wide it ? Do you refuse to be sworn r Guodrich:—" I am olusiet sure it was a snuff coloured east that—" The JUDO- 0 We can hear noeui,i , shout it bet so oath. Do you refuse to be s•••oro r GoodriCh" Lord. yea 4atte conlii , v our ! I ant quite coisfassd, and that's the very truth of it." TheJsitxts —A. Since you peria•t, I take it for granted .hat you do ,refuse; and I now ask yua why you refuse to he 'woes* r•. 6 „,„,,,,,_.. What's the reason you cowl let me begin first? I had rather begin lira; and, per kips, I may he sworn presently." these he agsli began with, " it was a sutiff-enhatre , tcoit ;" hilt he Was instantly stopped, and the un:.cer via, t;e-ire,t 1•. repeat the oath to him, alisch he did, and then pushed the book against his 1181)(1, 1:e however dr., his hand back with groat agitation, inid in the t•ext moonlit exclaimed, " Then I W . 111 1 .1 i.—tpt- shut it I do!" Still the Judge persisted Li septet rig tl,e question in every possible w.ry, the Irma at the saute time staring with open mouth ab.,ut the Court. seemingly looking for somebody he , +peeled to k•e thine. At length Le suddenly sr jeer; the book, told the officer haviug administered the oath, he wiped inns hand across his mouth s and tensed round to the table to be examined. At the moment he did s o, ' however, Mr. Arldphos, the Prisoners' Counsel, rose and deuialided of the officer oho it was that touched the witness ? and :trier some little colitis- Sion, it appeared that the person %hp touched him. and slime tooth seemed il/ have operated opals hoot like magic. Was Mrs. 't'yle., the landlady of the icnontlillionigidcll.lleut,roliftaiti.:, h a u t w iri t : : t r i , o ilo ~ : its i bil ss i rs a eirti w ii i n t a n t e:. 4 Ipre k eeedede Th ~ it The Prisoners called a number of witness chiefly to Cherie:Arr. Tlik Learned Judge having recapitulated the evidence, and commented 'upon it at great teuvh, she Jury returned a verdict of ilor t, stilly. W. naiad!, a merchant if lk)usiderahte rit;. sel, The VICE-CHANCELLOR made the following order :—" Let the motion stand over till next Seal, to give his Grace an opportunity of putting in his answer, or of 'ding an affidavit explanatory of the whole transaction, and to state the circumstances fully. for in whoever's cus tody the plate is, this Court can reach it, and it will if his Grace does not make the disclosure, lie will find if' he does not replace. it, that he cannot touch one shilling of the rents of the estates Until ha has done su. Let his Grace deliver up the kegs of the library, &cc. to a proper person who .is to in spect them, and to he appointed by the trustees, on or before Monday se'iiiiight„ and let the dia mond sword and chronometer that have been re- Covered be lodged io Master Cox's office." LITERARY INJUNCTION. Pi4INOCK Attu USUNDLK V. PHILIP HOSE. Mr. WETHEKELL applied to Ins Hintour the Vice-Chancellor on behalf of the Plaintiff . .., Messrs. Pinnock and Mauntlei, of the Mentorieu Press, London, who are the publishers and pro prietors of numerous useful works for the isistritc tion of youth, for Hu injuii-tion to restrain the De fendant, Philip Rose, nristol, from printing and publishiog pirated - edition's of their popular treatises, in question and answer. entitled " seveial of which he produced in Orbit, and pointed out the tiuntarity that 'existed between the genuine and the piiatedcopieii. The Learned Counsel observed. that the Defendant, swath,* himself of the great r epiltiition of " Csthechiorns," and their gen eral adoption iii Schools, &c. bad not only imitated the said wo:ks