The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-30 00:00:00

• . THE L47'E QUEEN. Mr. Nlssli, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, has made such judicious moil excellent urri v and given such explicit directions to the heirla• and others of the different deportment* of those who are to form the pu:realms, as described in the cetesnonial of the funeral of her late Alajerty, that the greateat puticsuality and regularity it is ex pected will be ob d. and the moot enact lime will he kept. every thing being calculated upon, rpt Something ulifOrebeell histipell• iu the loosens !,l.is and snoring of such a vast ussenildage of perusals and horses who will comport. the mournful cavalcade. which is directed to begin to move from Kew Palace at ten o'clock ; mud we were informed bv an official Gentlemen lag evening, that it would proceed over Kew-bridge, through Ereistford. Mush proceed to Longford, where the pro- Ct 1.1.11111 Will bilk to refresh the horses, ace. The ruir44:l3 REGENT is expected to shoe et Frogmore on the day of the funeral of the late Q v FEN. where there will be a shinier provided for belore's 30 and 40. The Pittnc€ REORNT'S livery servants are pro vided with two suites of mourning frocks and jackets, great coats, &c.; their hats have crape round them, and crape cockades. The footmen, postillions. and grooms, attending the REQCNT to Kew on Thursday, were in mourning. The porters appeared in tnourising on Saturday. The orders for mourning are so great, that their dollies could not he made sooner. The , Royal Duke+ livery see- Santa have similar assuming. Prince LeopoLD's servants are stil4 iii mourning for their beloved Royal mistreat. Yesterday the Clergymen and Gentlemen of the choir of the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, op 'wilted in black silk scarf* and silk glover. The young gentlemen of the choir, or King's boys, as they are commonly called, 'appeared iii mourning, made in a similar style to their scarlet uniforms. Uo Saiiirday morning the Duke of Von[ paid it visit of coodoiroce to the Princess AU.GUKTA end the Duchess of GLOUCEStER, on his way to Wind sor and Outlands. Yesterday afternoon the PRINCE REGENT went to Canibridge-house, Kew-green, ou a visit of con dolence to Ins afflicted Royal *intent. Oil Saturday Earl NhiRTON, the late Quazres Chamberlain, arrived in town from Sentient', and yenerri.ry waited upon the PRINCE R EGENT , at HOREE.GVARDS. NOV. 28, 1818. GENERAL ORDERS, EX RELATION TO TOE crommoxlAL TO Se ouvrime THE FUNERAL o► HER LATE MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. A Captain's Fell-drew Guard from the Brigade of Foot- Guards, will mount at the Pal/weal Kew, at Eleven o'Cloct in the furesmon of Tortla, the Ist of December. on a Guard of Honour saver the Remaios of her Isle Majesty, +tacit will, daring Mud ilsy, lie is State. A Sobalters's Guard horn the 11th Lancers will mount at (lie name time aust place, in order kb ware ready scene to the Pal:xi., and to p order on Kew Green. Three (;sisreot sill remain un duly till the next day at o'clock, when ihe Royal Rudy will be removed front sew, under the escort sr a Field Officer. Guard, 'jibe a ste , slar.l, coaaistiog or 120 Inca, to he furnished by the 19th Lancers. At Longford, this escort win Its relieved by a similar guard from the Regiment of , which will escort the Royal Body to Datchet Bridge, where it will fall auto the rear, sod form the rear.gusrd. The detarhment of the tttth Inocers will return imme diately to its Barrack, aud r . pare fur the farther duties of the day. A f teld Officer's Detachment of 100 men, with a Standard, farm the fluesebold Brigade of Cavalry, will meet the Pro erosion at Dam bet Bridge, and form its Escort to the door of St George's Chapel. Ills Royal Bighorn the Prince Regent, with his Guard of Honour. will if/ill the Procesaious at Fragniore. A Captaitio Guard of 'Honour. with it Standard, will mogul at Frormore, at o'clock, over his Royal High ness the Ps iner Regent. The to)al Body will dins be conveyed to the place of In terment. A double hue of Fool Guards will hoe the south aisle and the l'etiore aisle of St.Geurge's Chapel, to the duurvf the thuir. A Sanltern'N Cword of Infantry must moat at Ai-porch door, soil be respuusible to keep all that space clear from iute~ruptiou. A double lice of Foot Guards will line from the porch down tbe'street, as far as their numbers will admit, when tLe Cavalry must hue the remainder of the rued as far as Fromm,. From Fenimore to Datehet Bridge the communication must hr kept up lby pairolta, in At lliCh the rear guard will tdae a pun as $4.1111 as the Prucera . arrives at Fustmort. The two smuts from Kew, to Plindaur by Culahroolk and Staines, muss be patrulra by the 19111 Limiters, a hick reel anew will farina) a Subaltern's Guard at the tet ttt itt g off of the Windsor road at Iv. r Heath, and likewise at the turning vi the road, uis the London side of Egham, over Kunso)- 11sad. A 'dessert of the Ilth Lapeer@ must be placed at the jour two of the roads uts the Loudon side of "Frogsnorr, sad at }'i.at•brid:e. Tluse ',strides and pirquets mnst remain on Ants? unlit 44 1%•lweak of the mornin2 of Thursday, the 9d of Deeember. I fie numbeis of Cavalry fur the starve eervice wilt be as fuNv we :dr Guard.' about 400 Hord Home Goareis 311 Ikagouts 4 7th Hussars ..... . i 4114 !Asters 01110 1%11 Ditto 1,600 Meier-General Sir Rahert Bolton w the culamarld ni the whole of the Tnnga. t' Inoel Sw John El ley r:ill'aimoisia llougelto:.1 ilri ga.l.' he Foot Collards will he rofninflotliA by Colonel Lori! F'n.l.nrh Ben tilick iktochniruts of the 3d Dragoons, 7111 11 "" 1 ". " h t 1111,, soul iOth Lauver.. will be under the orders of tittle ie. siurobe Coutenaudifix Officers. All troops frinplurfl uu 11.4 deity, are to be in NH dress. By Order of his Royal Highness the Curnrwandei..in- Chief. HARRY CALVERT, Militant -General. ()a Thursday last Lord ARDEN arrived id Kew 1 , . 111 lViiitlsor Castle, and had a long ••ouference Kith Criteria TAY Lou. after which the latter at his Lord:4llp In town, WPM It hil WAIN; annul state id his arui, which hint been frac wily the night before. It is supposed their !'"1 y :fi ft eno stunt li•e! step!' respecting tile Aid of the li.te Q11;2\11. . • 1117C171V1711A MMUS E. Some doubts having *risen as to the right of ht-r to ilasplse of florkingh s tu-hotom Lv WP have referrer:` • • , rlll Apmi to the Act of Ya►ua......_ .. the subject (15th Geo. ltd. e. :.)3.). and find that R . ,:ekitigliain-lhoise was originally ptirehased by the King omit of his ewn private parse : That Stimerset-himse was gritted upon her Majesty. In case she shun) l survive the King; and that nmis her removing from thence, Buricingham-hunse Was settled upon her in like manner, and wit:. therefore, called the Queen's Pa lace. Th► K Itlf, for his eunenrience in this arrangement, received 109,0091. Thus it appears that the Quern's Palace is still the property of the Kiug, ttaid would only have be come 11w Queen's in the event of Els Majesty having died Iwfure her lf she had survived the King, it was provided by the same Set, that at her death the Palace should remain wasted in thedenstees for twelve nsonth•, and then revert to the Crown. The Prinee Regent, in removing his evert to Bucktughate•huase, dues Ile in his right as representati►e of the Sovereign. LY.V/NGTON, Novemeza 27. Our Church, on Sunday last, were a very gloomy appearance, the pulpit, desk, Ste. being covered, and the altar and orchestra hung with black cloth, as a token of respect oil the melancholy death of the Queen. A Meeting of the inhabitants. of this town and neighbourhood has been convened, by John Arm strong, FN. Mayor, to he held at the Town Hull, on Tuesday neat, for the purpose of proposing an Address of Condolence to his Royal Highness the Prince Urgent, on the lamented demise of her Majesty. ISLE OF WIGHT, Nornina 27. Last week three noted smugglers belonging to the Isle of Wight, viz. Martin Woolson. Thomas Saunders. of Ryde (whose vessel, the Mary, was seized a few months ago), and Williams Harvey, were upset in their large boat, going over the bar at Fecamp, and drowned—all leaving large farni lie■. Woolson had 701. with him to pay for the rsop, and the others a few guineas each; but before the police of f icers took possession of the bodies, all the money had vanished. It grieves the mind in reflecting that, within the last four years, the pursuit of smuggling (besides the unfortunate person♦ just mentioned) has caused the loss of no less than a dozen fine young men, all father, of fa milies, belonging to the Isle of Wight, and who might have been alive at this moment, anti living respectably, lied they devoted themselves to legal industrious habits ; among them were. W.u. Dyer, Chsrlts Check, J. Jolliffe, William Jollitte, James Watson, Richard Matthews, and several others. May this last awful accident prove a warning to others, who thus desperately continue to violate the laws of their country A Sheriff's Jury has been assembled by GEORGE HOLits. Esq. the Under-Sheriff of Hampshire, under authority of Writs of Extent iuued on the port of the Crown 'against MINCHIN. CARTER. and KELLY. bankrupts, Portsmouth, to ascertain the amount of property beforqpieg to them left at their banking-house, &c. ; when the following items were read : Extents ir•ucd against the Bankrupt First, on behalf of the Crown, or fulhow:— L. a. d. Escort . (Of this automat Masierunan and Co. have accepted a draft for the payment of 5,0001. sad upwards, due the fat of December-) Customs Revriver.General of Taxer Ftoreluvper of the VictuaMug Office. . _ Staerkeeper•Grueral . Eitlentio Aid us &meat of Clarke, Sewell. - . 'ad licaru 40,058 14 3 Cash remaining in Ike Bark 335 15 3 Rank of England and other Raul• Noire Bill. and Acceptances at short dater £13,684 15 6 Besides these assouuts, the Estate has to bead, all Loa dou Exrhet♦nrr Bills .... lO,OOO 0 0 Drafts, &c. .. . 7,666 0 0 ti 7,802 0 I Our letter from Calais, dated 26th November, On Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday, the Brigade of Guards, and the .52d regiment, which remained at Valenciennes, arrived at Calais, and embarked fur Ramsgate; and this day the Staff Corps of cavalry were also embarked and soiled. The whole of the British contingent have, therefore, evacuated Frisuce, except 4 or SOO men and horses, belonging to the Waggon Trani, which will be em barked this week. 'file judicious arningetnents for the embarkation, made by Muk SHAW, the Assist ant Quarter-Mater General, relect on him much builierr, and the conduct of that meritorious and dis tinguished officer, during a residence of overly three years, have gained I the highest respect of the Authorities, and all the respectable inhabitants of Calais. The greatest praise is also due to Captain R.N. Agent of Transports, and to Captain SAGOT. Quay-Master, for their unwearied attention mill activity au the embarkation of the 'coops." A letter from Rantsgate, dated November 27 trsiday), Several vessels arrived et this 'whom. early yesterday morning. from Calais, not 'wing able to enter Doerr on account of the Bar, 'Tinging home the 61 , 1 infantry, nearly 800 strong, under the cm ttttt mid of Sir J. CoLuouilu, which were landed yesterday, and-quartered in the town. This men they proceeded cut their route from hence to : their destination is said to be I.lVerlii/01. Six companies of the Coldstream Gissrds Linder' and 'mucked yesterday, together with some artillery, and about 45n artillery drivers mid horses, which last were marched into the cavalry harta, ka free.—Early this morning, the Unity, Item:cry, Union, Dnkc of Wellington, Endeavour, and several other vessels came in, having on board .230 of the Royal Staff Cavalry, commanded by Sir (iEURGC, SCOVELL, it long train of artillery drivers, waggons, and horses, fifty gunners, and six pieces of cartoon, all which have been safely lauded, and, with the exception of the Stuff Cavalry, moved on to Canterbury. We feel great pleasure in stating, that not a single accident had occurred dining the whole of the dist.mbitikation at this pin." 'WS XCOTTISII novifinui. Yesterday the Anniversary 54'1111 . 011 for the bentfil of the Scottish Huspit.il ism preached at the parish ehorch of St. Clement Danes, io the Straiol, by the Sew. W. A Gorsiey, M.A.—The altar. rearliovleilt, avid pulpit, were hong with black. The Stewards hail the tops Of their staves co. rived with black tripe. The whole of the eireivegatiosi, which were very namserrnis and highly respectable. were disliked iu deep ntouruieg for her late :11.iftry. The sermon was very impressive ; and, we are happy to my, the toiler 1. fur the Charity waa Anuiversaty which was to held this day (Rt. Andrew's) is postpousil au accousil of lie lamented death of the Queen. CURIOUS ANECDOTE. . , COMANTOI OPIA, MMUS tO. The Sultan, walking Lately on the batiks of the Mark Sea, observed a country hoots. newly built, and in so costly • style, he desired to know who was the proprietor. He was told that be was an Armenian, professing the Christian re ligion. His Highness immediately proceeded to it, and asked the limier of Ibis superb mansion how much it had Coat? The Armenian, afraid of appearing too rich, an swered promptly, 300 purses (about 4500106 franc.), while hi fact it had coat 'ripple that suns. The Salta.. i.dik him at his word, paid down the 300 parser, soul tlethirril him self the owner of the house. The mffiiritailate Armenian was its despair; but how great were his joy and surprise, when, iu a foss days after, he oar two of the Sultan's officers .enter, and lay down a mike', containing one thousand purses (about 1,500,660 francs), with these words :—" The Prophet has said, that the liar is always caught no his own net, and yes have proved it; but your gluier is too great hi take adeantage of your weakness." OUTINIAN LECTURES. These moral Lectures a►e room' benevolently to co-operate with the dispositions of sill good sub. jects to lessen the evil which the lute necessary pro. visions of Government for the advantage of the country ,must unfortunately cease, in the redaction of so many Officers of the Army to the balf.pay list. It W9llllll be happy if all the men of literary genies or superior oratorical to in that .amber, could obtain the .success winch it is sot doubted will await the exertions of the young Gentle man now appointed by the Gunnies Society, Lecturer of the Western District, namely, Lieutenant 'Cilium, of Arid port, Author of those elegant Poems entitled " Wild Roses," published at Dorchester, 1818, and who has con seined to ►eoriv the profits, and risk the losses of the un dertaking. Truly, Therefore, does it appear justiciable to say of t►ese Meetings (which will recommence in London at the beginning of next month), what is observed in the circulated Notices of them, namely, that they have been aptly compared with the edifying ones held in ancient times by the primitive Christians, from their likelihood to pro mote those improvements in society, which the Lecturer meditates, as tending both to our present and our future welfare. FLORENCE MACARTHY. We lately stated that Lady MORGAIes new novel, entitled " Florence Mnearthy," had made its public appearance. It is un animated and inter esting picture of the state of society in Ireland. The sentiment breathes a pure and patriotic spirit, and in every page we trace the heart feelingly alive to the miserable state of its native country. Among the causes of this misery, the fair Author particu larly deplores the increase of absentees—a subject 011 which she concludes her entertaining and valua ble work in the following words : u On the successful termination of the great Fitzartelen rause, which had for some months occupied the public at tention, the Margais and Marchioness of Moore look pos session of their ancient castle and vast possessions in Ireland, and Axed there their chief residence. For, convinced by a close and attentive observation, that the land of their birth was hourly sinking in the scale of nations, ender the op pression of petty, delegated authority, and by the neglect and absence of its oatmeal protectors, they acted with their accustomed energy and perseverance, upon the dictates of experience, and illustrated by their example the truth of a maxim now more generally felt and admitted, that ' Ireland can hest be served in Ireland.'" INPERI.4L PATENT TWINE CLOTH. We understand this cloth, which is need roe • variety of family purposes, but principally instead of Irish Linen, is found to be of the moat beneicial service to the inhabitants of all hot chisels, from its oatmeal con duciveness to the promoting of beeth; its effects to the wearer there (as well as to those who require or prefer a warmer article than linen, in the store northerly, cold and damp atmospheres) being to protect the fume from the ef fects of the climate, and at the same time a Very economical article to those adopting its use. From experieuce of its singular utility, both in the East and West Indies, in pre serving the perspirative faculties of the system in its regular healthful state, • conclusion has been very rationally drawn, that if it was generally adopted, the cases of fatal fevers in those climates would be greatly diminished, as nothing is more true than that by the circulation of the blond a vari ety of useless and injurious juices are thrown off through the pores by perspiration; if these are obstructed, no lust ier from whet cause, or in what climate, and thrown back on the blood, fevers ofthe worst kind, or other maladies, must rustic. The wear ut this cloth is found to promote and Iwo feet this necessary source if Man% ; hence arises its value, and would be moat desirable, even if it were nut an article of such economy as it is. We learn the Patentee is mann fecturing livery thick and strong number of this cloth en tirely fur the bandit of the working classes, which is to be sold at the low price of eighteen-pence per yard. To the laborious, who are exposed to the extremes of excessive heat and sudden cold, it is presumed it will be of unequalled uti lity, for while it will save their limited funds it will be a means of protecting that strength on which their support depends. The plan adopted by, the Patentee of supplying Foreign and Country orders, free of carriage, direct and alunefrom his own establishment for the sale of it, No. 16, Cheapside, was determined on in preference to incurring the expense of employing agents, .&c. by which he is enabled to resider it cheaper in all its numbers than could otherwise be door, and at the same time those thus sending their orders direct to the Patentee, will be assured they cannot be de ceived iu obtaining the genuine cloth. The Ron. and Rev. Allot/slim [inar; biother to the Earl of RA61113101.4 died on Friday after noon, at Molesey. Several Gannetts, or Solan Geese, have been late ly seen on the sea coast. The appearance of these Girds, at this Season of the year, is said to indicate a severe winter. The extraordinary mildness of the season hue been perhaps nn where more apparrot them iu the neigh ! hood of rrome :—Mr. CROCKER, at loo‘-101l Cottage, near that town, hoe lately gathered to from the smote tree, the third distinct crop of full-grown pears. Voting green peas are sold in the market at u peck ; the second crop of gooseberries are now on tl busks, and there is a held of barley in full rCell CON .T , yt LOST cunn. Mr. Huntley receiver) a letter hy - Sattieday's past from his nephew, which tittles, that be has certain hors of arriving in England io a frw days with the fugitive, aid the prize .which he so croelly bore off from its stistractril parents ; that he, as well as those who have accompanied him (lire police of Calais) have bad the most harassing nod 3113Cia111 pur suit ever midertalceli by any person.; that when they were almost convinced they should secure io a few hours, their hopes were disappointed by his taking • direction PO very dill . ..rent to what thil expected— Grief for the loss of the child prey") upon the mind of the father mid 'mother, moil partienlalli noon the graalfa- Sher, Mr. Digoura, very much, anti to add to it. some per srm+har: hers. tridindriously wicked 111 pritpakitiiig the mud 1111roa mit , ' reports relative to the eliiiilstealr is elainis of twine ',ropes ly enjoyed by Mr. Hignuin; also that Mr. Hors ley hail recovered the child, and had voroprommeil the mailer with Hewlett, awl allowed him to escape. The family flatly contradict all *nth reports, so injorions to their feel ings, and to state that they have determined to wettish the villain who stole the child, whenever he shall be taken into custody, with the utmost rigour of the law. It is evident that Rennet, could have VW other motive for Ilia conduct than to glut his revengetil disposition, for he has 1 , 14) claim to the property now possessed by Mr. Dignum, he having by deed of assignment, gives up all claim to Ilse estate for a speeific sum of 'limit,. The estate lies at West Hearn, In Hampshire The absent child is not, as has beets stated, heir to the estate ; three other children have au equal claim to the property at Mr. Higilin's death. It has been thought right to continue in custody Mno Kennett, the wife of Charles Kennett, as en accessary with him in stealing Mr. and Mrs. Horsley's child. On the ths. eovery bring made by Mr Birnie, nearly three weeks since, that Charles ftenutlt was the robber of the child, be com mitted her to the House of Correction, where she is trested with every pinitible kindness by Mr. Adkins, the Cost noir of the prison. She was accommodated with a good room in the . . school, and had nut for her support what is called prison al. lowairee, but has her meals sent regularly from the Gover nor's house. Under the peculiar cireumstauces of her case, Mr. ['kale allowed her to take with her to the House of Correction her infant girl, ■huut twelve months old, who was then indisposed, and the infant had continued ill erer since: on Saturday information was received at Site Row street Office that the child died on Friday trigLt about tee o'clock, in the House of Correction. On its being deterniiioll to commit Mrs. Renne:t to the Horne of Correction, Mr. Horsley, who was prevent, ex pressed his desire very strongly that she might experience every possible imlnigroce which the risks sod legniatirms of the prises would admit of, which have been complied with. DREADFUL OUTRAGE. -...m-. Yesterday afternoon, during the botira of divine service the Neighbourhood of Drury-lane cud White Hart-yard, was thrown into the utmost confusion, by a report being cirri'. lated that • maw had stabbed his wife, at the house of a Mr. Jackson, in White Hart-yard. A considerable crowd of persons assembled, and several constables arrived and rush.- ed into the house of Mr. Jackson, and attempted to teener the person who had been the cause of the alarm. It appears that the person, whose same so Harris, had quarrelled with his wife, and bad twice best her is a most cruel manner, and afterwards dragged her from her bed-room, and threw her heed foremost down the stairs, front top to bottom. Her screams brought several perwins to her assistance, anal it was not until after a most desperate resistance hr was finally secured and carried to the watch-house. His wife is in • dangerous situation, and her face is much disfigured by wounds and bruises. The Cherub and Exit have been paid off at Portsmouth. The Myrmidusi has been paid oil at Plymouth. The Maine is ordered to he wild.— Two brigs, to he called the Lyra and Partridge, are to be built at Plymouth. The Stoney, Captain D. H. O'BRIEN, sailed from Plymouth, on Saturday, for the Brazils. At Spithea4—The Shamrock, Primrose, Rosa rio, and 7:yrian. The Wolf, 14, at Chatham, is to be commis. sinned by Captain YBOMAII, instead of the Nis ch:in:4 which is to be sold. The Dorothea and Trent, returned from the Arctic Expedition, have returned their stores, ■nd their crews are paid otf. The Liffey, of 50 guns, Captain the lion. IL DUNCAN; Leven frigate, Captain BAATHOLOMEW ; and the Sophie slonp,Captain Sir WII. WISEMAN. are nearly tilted for sea at Chatham the two latter are expected to sail in a few days for Portsmouth. The transports intended to take to their several destinatioris the troops which are to embark at Portsmouth, are daily expected from behind, whi ther they hark proceeded with several regiments from Deal. Vessel* with military stores from Antwerp and Calais continue to satire at Ports mouth. The Rev. GEORGE CUTHBERT is appointed Chaplain of the guard-ships at Portsmontli. The Rev. D. LLOYD is appointed Chaplain of the ships in ordinary. Captain CAULFIELD is appointed to command the Tonnant, of 80 guns, at Plymouth ;. the lion. Caption GARDNER. to the DOOttliess. and CARTER to the Warp, sloops of war. Viscount MANOEVILLE is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, end to the Larne, of 20 guns, on the Jamaica station. Saturday was the. appointed time for the fourth instalment of the Loan; ten per cent. on Exche quer Bills and three per Cent. Consols were paid up. The amount of each was by no means con siderable, the greater proportion having been paid in advance. Five defaulters, in the whole, have been declared at the Stock Exchange during the last week ; but the major part of theta were persons in no very high degree of credit, neither do their deficiencies amount to any considerable sum. Lord SELKIRK arrived at New York about the 29th ult. in comousiy with his Ex-Goverour CLINTON, accidentally his fellow-passeoger in the steam-boat from the northward. Orders have 'oven given to disbatul the whole of the wvalid battalion of Royal Artillery, excepting four companies. The Collllll4lldUlit and Field Officers are to be reduced. Orders are daily ex. pected to reduce the corps of Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers. The 33d regits:ient will Merck into Waltham and Wickham in a few days, to remain nod the bra racks of Portsmouth garrison are vacant. REPORTED AsSASIANATION OF LORD AND LADY KERMARE.—A Dublin Paper coys—‘4 We are esccedingly glad to be able to state, that a letter has beer' received by a Nohlpilian in this conotry, from Florence, date , ' the October, which .rnentioi,s that innot,gst other pessous of disiloction at t.-at time there, were the E:11.11 and Coolness of KFNMARN, in pet fret health uod spirits. The story, therefore, of their assassination, on their troy to Duly, oust be altogether unfounded." LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, IT r• SATUIWAY, NOVICSIILEIL 2b. Tag EARL OF SHAFTESBURY and LoRD ROBERT SPENCER V. HIS GRACE THE DUEL OF MASL- roaoucau and ELACKSTONE. • Sir ARIRUR PIGUOTT moved for an injunction to restrain die Noble Defendant from receiving the rents of eterrein estates. nod froin proceeding at law by ejecta:env against seven of the tewints. He hod suede this application to• the Lord Chancellor, who granted an order to rettiain his Grace, liable to itiw objectirm Mr. Bell might...lave to matte on the p sit of the Deleudaist, The circumstances were, that the late Duke uf Mariborough vested ille-catitter trustee*, who were the Plaintiffs and the Defendant Blackstone. fur r.:100 year), fur the purpose of ey ing off certain eocumbrances, legacies, and the *ma of 30,000/. per annum to. the Ducheer of Maillio rough, fur her separate use, with the power uf pay ing over the surplus to the present ; Doke. The Plaiutiffs Ned a bill ugainst the Defendants, fur the purpose of having a receiver appointed. Toe Defendant, Blackstone, by his answer. admitted be WWI in pinlbtlllll of the estates and the receipt of the rents. The Coust accordingly, !A May taus, appointed a receiver, but the Noble Defendant, to the fice of the ordel of the Court, had rroceeded to receive the rents, and had brought ejectment* against those truants who refused to p.y him. The fact was, that the Noble Duke had proceeded on a mistaken notion that he was entitled to receive the rents up to the time tile receiver was appointed, and that the receiver sae only eutpted to reeeirc such rents as might become due oilier his appoita. meta. Under those considerations, he trusted that his Honour would confirm the order wade by the Lord Chancellor. • Mr. HART followed on the same side. Mr. BELL, Counsel for the Nol/le Defendant, said, that the rents claimed by his client tietter were in the possession of Mr. Blackstone. The Earl of Shaftesbury had writteit a letter In the Duke of Marlborough, stating that he (the Doke) was fro titled to receive the rem, of all the estates kit i.e his father, except the trust estates. It wail out sword. ilia! the estates tit quertiatt funned a liaet of the trust clot/lies, and even if they user, the decree of the Court did out meution nue word relative to the rents due before the receiver %was appointed. As to the actions brought by the Defendant, if lie hod no right to recover di.y could be of vu and it was not necessary fur the Court to inferfere by way of injunction. The VICE•CHANCLLLOR was of opiiiion there wan sufficient chew is to hum to authorise him in restraiii log the Noble Duke. He therefore continued the injunction, and directed that the costs of the ap plication should be paid by his Grace. Motion granted. . COURT OP KING'S BENCH, VVVITMNSTER, SATURDAY, NOVVMUIFIL 2b. THB ICING V. PEEL and ANOTI4FR. Mr. GURNEY said he had to Shaw their Lord ships cause against a rule obtained Lc Mr. Seat lett on a former day for filing 'criminal form-mutts against Mr. Prel and another Gentleman for a mis demeanor. , Mr. Peel was .110$1 of Sir Robert Peel, the oilier Gentleman was Sir Robert's son-in-law. He (Mr. Gurney; regretted much he had not been aide to spew cause ou an earlier day, sieve lie should now be obliged, on the last day of the Term, to oc cupy u very considerable portion of their Lordships' time. Mr. SCARLETT here fuggested, that sl,ewitig cause might, without prejudice to either patty, be postponed till next Term. Mr. GURNEY was ready to adopt the suggestiuß of his Learned Friend, ti so so doing lie had their Lordships' sanction.. The Criler Juiertce--4. Let it be so; the delay may be of advantage to the rarlirK ; they may in in the mean time have a coininniMation with tacit other, and happily come to such an arrangement as may prevent the matter proceeding further. • MATI'LR OF PRIVILEGC. Mr. SCARLETT oil a forayer day obtained u ride to ohm cause why Dr. flaunty should riot be dis charged out of custody, under an execution for debt, on the grounds or his privilege from arrest. lie being one of the Gentlemen of Ina Majesty's Privy Chamber in ordinary. Mr. V. I.*Wa and Mr. CHITTY now chewed cause against the rule, and contended that the office held by Dr. Hotline in his" :Majesty's houses hold was not such, a flue as entitled him to the privi lege in question, inasmuch as it was tiot au office which required the attendance of the Defendant about the person of his Majesty. It being Lid down in Lord (:oice's Second Institutes, and re• cently held in the eases of Barnett v. Hobb., and Rex v. Forster, the first, Deputy Clerk of the Kitchen ; the last, Body Coachman to his Majesty, that such consteot liability to be called on %%AS necessary to give the royal servant privilege from arrest. In the present case Dr. Dianne was up s pointed in 1812. and had never once, since that period,. been called into attendance. Mr. SCARLET? and Mr. NI ARKYATT, on the port of Dr. Battine, contended, alit he was privileged, although, as stated on the other side, the Defend ant had never been called on to attend the King, yet he Was IlOble to be so on state OCCII!•1011P. whru ever the Suvereign . should think tit to require his attendance. The reason why lie had not been call ed on might be found iii the lamented indis:,.. , ,sition of his Majesty. It appeared that the dory of the Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber was t:u the Sovereign on the occasion of royal marileges, toyal funerals, the reception of Foreign Aria.tosa dors, and generally out etate occasions; and, iu fact, several of the 'Gentlemen haul been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to attend the r.nietnoity of her late Majt•ty's funeral on Wednesday next. The Court lied recently held, in the case of the Ore and candle lighter to the yeoman of the guard, owl in that of one of the children of the kit , liell y although the first executed the doties of his office by deputy, and the child of the kitchen had only been requued, in a et/arse of several y.ar,, to ei.e his attendance 4.01:11111stO, that both Oft sr 1,, I - sone were p'ivileged, because they were itab!;• to I, , tt called on to attend at any time. The Cutrr tic% kill(' CM, rf of t: Court appeared to More:been, that %sty C octet