The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-11 00:00:00

• V . 7 1. $ "Niit ti ; i. l e A - t. . „gee,: FASHIONABLE PAIIIIEE. Tia Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have • dinner l y this Jay, •t their house is St. James's-square, and ill tala au Saturday kleXt. The Marchioness of Salisbury has issued earls of invite tam Mr two grand assemblies, tree on Monday next, and the otlur ou the following Monday, at her residence in Arlin. trn•street. The Earl of Darnley entertained the Directors of the Arrient Music nitli • grand dinner yesterday, at his home la Berkeley squire. Earl Bathurst entertained the Duke of York and a large party of personages on Tuesday, at his house la Manifold street. The third Concert ofAncient M o ine t oo k 1 , 1m . e yesterday (wr ong, under the directiAon of the Earl Of Duroley. F.4SHIONIBLE MOT'EMRNTS. The Marquis of Worcester has returned to tows from Glureideiure. Lord Melbourne and the Hon. Frederick Lamb are return ed to town from a •isit to the Earl and Countess Cowper, at their ,rat, Pau:slicer, Herts. Lord and Lady Grantham and family are expected to ar rive to-usurrow, at their house in SC Janice's-square, (root their seat. Newby Hall, Ifisekshire. Pluil Airthuro, FN. 11. P. left tows yesterday, fur his test, Cii.hsin, for Robert Wi l l iams, SW- M.P. left Warrene s Hotel, itreent.street, yestrwley, far hisses* in %Calm Lord Nevus a rmursed to tows front his scat, Lileys Bucks. SOCIRTY OF FWENDS ESS OF FOREIGNERS IN DT R . Yesterday evening the Annivenory Festival of this most laudable Institu t . wae celebrated at the Cloy of inisdou Tavern, llishopsgate-street. At lilt.paet six o'clock *bent three hundred pe.sons ,at down to a sumptuous entertainment, consisting o f ev ery delicacy ; The Doke of WCI.I.INGTON in the Chsir, supported me the n r ., , ltt hand by Count LIEVEN, the Ruotutt Ainhassador, and on the left by Baron I JIST, the Swum Ainbasmulor. Among the company we noticed the Swedish Am.. haisador ; the Charge d'Affaires of Wirteinlierg ; the Ros.ion, Prussian, American, and l)uti h Consuls; Nlorgan %%Taper, Mr. Wilberforce, and litany other distinguished persons, uticerr, titer. chants, Etc. Not to the arrival of the Duke of Wellington many hundred persons collected 011 the outside of the Thews, and on his arrival, about six o'clock, he was warmly greeted by the populace. On his ; descent he was conducted to the Committee-rooni. and on dinner being announced lie was conducted to the Chair, the band, which were stationed in the music gallery. playing, "See the conquering hero comes." The objects of this Institution are. to grant re lief to indigent Foreigner in this country, without elistioction of country or religion, especially to those who are not entitled to parochial aid ; and to furnish the means to euch as arc desirous to re turn to their own countries. Alter the cloth was removed " Non !trait Da rlene" was sung a superior style by Messrs. Leete, Toy tor, Evans, and Master Terrill. " The King"—" Prince Regent," and other toasts were given, and songs and glees, &c. appro.. ',nate to each were sung by the professional Gen- wen. On the Chairman's health being drunk with en thusiastic appl suse, he returned thanks iti a neat and eloquent speech for the honour done hiru by su numerous and respectable an insetithhige. and ex plained the nec.ssity of rendering as•esoauce to oersosts who were the, objects of so excellent an institution. Several Gentlemen wade speeches regarding the great benefits of the lnsututtou, and pressed its interests. We are happy to state the collection was considerable. The wines were of the choicest kinds. The Duke of Sussex forwarded au apology for his nots-atteudanee to the Steward.. Yesterday morning, a little beti►re ten o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of GtoccEsrea left Gloucester-lonise for their teat at liagshot.park. for the pur;nise of viewing the addition:, altera tions, and improvements, which have been insweed tsl with for some time part. It was the first ti►ue of the Hops) Duke's viewing them since their COW.. Nearly twenty worzgons, laden with the titivate property of the late Quhew. have lately arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor. Yesterday the Colonel Ministers dined with Mr. tests:v Put.e, et his house to Saville-row. The Earl of GRAWARD met with a serious acci dent, whilst hunting, a few days ago, near his seat 4.1' Castle Forbes, in Ireland. In leaping a large fence. iris Loidship was thrown from his horse, and Ins head cause in contact with a stone; he was cat tied to the Castle in a stale of insensibility, hut hopes are eatrrtaiurd of his recovery. Alto. S. lloterii has returned to town in good Isealik and spirits, after u 'pleasant and prosperous pod . , —maul tour. Norwich is one of the last places all ch she has visited. and she is thus noticed in a ruwr of that. city ; t• Oar Theatre, this season, has cowswentesl welt. as it has idrutily posriord as with Mr. Mathews, Miss S. Bauth, and Mr.Siatlarr The Lady wily was a nuveley on their'? basids ; she is air 'airmail's, isleassug actress, and the sli.oracit - r in suit phased us was the past of Lana Adds, Us ilia Ike aiyariird Chile The Dee mills, one of the most extemive build ings in the coy' of Chester. were entirely consumed by tire oat t...lisulay list. lit' the exertions of the iii halatauts •boot 100 bar of flour were saved. Our old Olin perished iss the flames. This if the second time the Dee mills have been burnt down. Early n o Sunday Intoning, the 27th Sept. 17E4, the ex- Insu►e mills erected on the site of those which have Just heel' consumed, were entirely destroyed by fire. The Lord. of the Treasury have given directions In the C 1111 l snipe:inners of the Customs for the imn►c dtnte rirsisso.sal of 81tide-astorryurs and wailers, who lase been probed to have taken fees contrary to the Act. SPARRISG BEFORE HI IMPERIAL RUMNESS THE ARCHDUKE 31AXIHILIAN. His imperial Highness having exp il a wish (him hit Royal Relatives when sin a visit to this country) to witness some of the national and manly sports so peculiar to the character of Elleisllllllll, Is distinguished Nobleusau, ilioh in the /nary, in the neighbourhood of liiosvenur square, reipirsted some of the first-raft pugilism to attend at his mansion, yesterday, and Mr. Jackson superintended the or der of the eunibats. Cribb and Olivet first made elicit bows, and this setin was much admired fur its spirit and science. On Cribh's being introduced to his Highness as the Champion of England, he appeared much pleased with the manly and fine athletic appearance of this pugilistic hero; the muscular arms of Oliver also claimed his pecoliarattention. Turner, who is recently returned from a sparring tour in flue condition, had a turn with the scientific Lalea.- 1 Notalithstauding the superior tactics of the latter, Turner liu made sub rapid improvement from his lair Ipractice, that he appeared to stand upon e qu al terms with his opponent, and once or twice " palpable hits" were admitted. it was pronounced by all present as an aid. tamable display of the art of aelidefenee, and thunders of applause crowned their exertions. The . /lsesic was equally attractive. Richmond and the Primo Irish bad displayed their various traits of galling, much to the approbation or *amateurs. His Highness was struck with the derided Mile of kitting poartnyed by Randall, and expressed him. i KW satisfied of the advantages that must result towards ! victory, in actual combat, from its velocity. His Highness was much pleased with the politeness and attention Ansi, to him, and retired with giving praise to the manliness of i the Euglisli character. RANDALL AND MAR TI N. The hopes of the amateurs of boxing were realised on Tuesday night, the whole of the stake money, 150 guineas to 100. hiving been made good, after a dinner at Mr. Franklin's, in Lower G/051701U1 , 11firte, contrary to the ex.. pectinous of many Sem al smatenra emote were present, and betting was six to four on Ilandatt. This battle, which excites a very lively interest amongst the admirers of scien tific pugilism, as well as regards betting, will take place un the 4th of May, in a 24 fret ring. Both men will go directly into training. Randall over the Hampstead and Highgate-hills, and Marlin to the neighbourhood of Durk lux, after taking a little Brighton nir. Crawley and Hickman fight on Tuesday next, sixteen mile► from Lumina, and betting at Franklin's was 11 to II on Hickman. EXTRAORDINARY CHASE. The following is an account of a Stag Hunt on ' the 14th September. its Hungary. The horsemen consisted of Prince Esterhazy, and • party of friends, the horses English bred. •ud the dogs, Lord Stewart's peck of foe-hounds. On approaching a gentle but long declivity we descried the glassy lake of bulls, which the stag had taken, and was now nearly half way across, the distance torn one shore to the other being rather better than an English mile. The hounds immediately luck the water; their noble master (laird Stewart,) Prince Esterhazy, Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr. Illoombehl, Mr. Weatherly, and two English grooms be. longing to the Prince, dashed in along with them. Will the huntsman, and Jack the whipper-in, both Englishmen, (re. carded with repel !) bolted with the Hungarians. The scene was now certainly unparalleled in the annals of Enrupean sporting—a stag swimming across a mighty lake, a pack of hounds in full cry swimming by the Mew of the horses, encouraged by their daring riders. The effort was desperate but irresistible; the very water appeared to give a tacit ( memo, to the attempt ; it was placid aad perfectly motion less. save • gunk wndul•t' caused by 1110 °°°°d° of wild ducks, which seemed to sit in judgement upon the rash ness, of the sportsmen. From the ceutre of the lake they beheld the uuble stag reach the shore at a mument when an insurance at Lloyd's would have been very high a gainst their doing so; happily, in shout a quarter of inn hour more, their gallant steeds brought them safe to shore, attended by their wute pack of hounds, which had no wind left fur music. After a pause of a few minutes, to collect the hounds and breathe their horses, they challenged at the very edge of the lake, and ran in • direct line fur • mile and a half, to the summit of a very strong ascent into a small walnut covey, were the dashers were joined by their hing.lost companions, who had more prudently preferred "'Mopping ou dry land to win gin a lake. Here the stag turned back, mud heist his course down the mountain to wards the lake again ; it was now difficult to determine whether the effort made by the hounds or horsemen to prev. sit his gaining the lake was greatest. A reuse' swimming appeared to be desired by neither ; be made a desperate 'Mot to gain the lake, did so, best it was only to die; eight of the leading bounds pulled hint down ate•ut twelve yards from the shore; most piteously be t bayed. Thous ended a chase of 14 miles by land, and one tic water, that would not have disgraced • pack of Hag best appointed stag.hounds in Europe. This was the GM time that land Stewart's pack had run a stag. The following is an extract of a letter from Liver pool. &fled March 8 : Tlw sliitoearpeoters at this port struck their work this day tor au advance of wages; they have hitherto etnidui ted thrnowlves Qoiettc, and without any disposition to riot, and 1 doubt not but the business will most be settled between them and their emptiyers. •• The agent fur the Spanish Government has succeeded in rug igitig two at this port, aa teattoporls, fur conveying 1r..1)1.4 in South America—the flaretwe, of 314 tuns, and 11w tri Murton, of 36S tuns. It is understood they pay three aluutlui in advance." We are gi.id to find that the ardent spirit the played by the l'eoniartry of the County of West wetland, in the late context a g ainst the -Aristocratic influence of the house of Lowurga. has not met with the slightest check, but, from all appearances, struts to have gained additional strength and confi dence. We observe, with pleasure, that the Free holders and Friends to the Independent cause, re sident iii Loudon. intend to dine together at the City of London Tavern on Seturday next. THE FRANIII.III MANUSCRIPTS. --We congra tulate the public on the completion of these value tile papers, by the publication of the flint or eon elading Volume to Quarto, comprising the posthu mous writing.. The Editor very properly observes. " it is a common complaint that the reputation of men of eminence to the world of letters, suffers by their posthu mous works ; noshing, however, of that bind is to be ap prehended in regard to the resent collettion. fur many of Ile fugitive Essays hire ussemtaleit, and the original piton now for the first tune broiled to public clew, are dimity referred to in the preceding Memoirs stud Cur. respouitencr, elucidatury of particular tisuaactiotta i ar as documental 4 authority tor the confirmation of the Math of what a thse aseertrd. But indepenilleutly of a coo. sideratiou which is suditieut to fire this supplementary Volume friar the charge of hieing supererogatory, the several traetates which make up its cuuteuts have all • paransuust Claim 10 p r mervatom in their veriest' form, as accutiot of their iutriiisse merits and ichtiofe worportattor. as connected with the personal history, ehuraeter, sod pursuits of a mew who hewer adopted auy theor), but will' a view to practical eaperieuce. sad who, is We true spirit of philosophy, ap plied all Isis specolktiona mu obj e c ts of general utility. It would, iberef.re, have been so act of culpab such ale isegligesiad ee to base left eves th e lights* Na of Na to Goat flows the lare.lll of liar. *Object to all its Soden boo% anti tiabk to be lost or pri eerie., amidst the perpetual tissuges wbicb take place is Isutaau cuucetts." LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE.ceaNCEI.I.OK • s COURT, IPICOLN% I MOO WZOSZODAY, MARCU 10. • BRADSHAW V. BRADSHAW. Mr. AGAR moved that the Master's report might be confirmed, under the following eirturustences : By the will of the father of the Plutonll% who ate infants, they were made wards of Court, and the Court had appointed them guardians, whine con duct was subject to its approbation. The testator died possessed of several estates of large value, and the guardiaiis of the infants made an up plicarion to the Court that it might referred to the Master to inquire and report what timber would be beneficial to the estates to he cut down and sold, arid he had reported that 400 trees ought to be cut down and saki , as they weri be ginning to decay. Ile (the Learned Counsel) was not aware that this motion was opposed, and if it was, he was at a loss to know on what ground; as the only person that could be interested, beside* . the infants, was their *lest of kip, and it would be for his advantage that the trees were cut down and sold, otherwise they would decay, and iii case of the infants departing this life before the age of 4 1, he could not he .benefited if the sale was nut car ried into effect. Perhaps it would be too much for him to ask that the proceeds of the sale of the timber should be paid to the guardians of the in fants ; he would therefore only ask that it should be paid into Court, with the knowledge and privity of the Accountant-General, liable to any further order the Court might think proper to make.-. Under those consideration% he had no doubt but his Honour would giant the motion, The V.IOE-CHANCELLOII-" Let the sale of the timber take place.lrh6 the knowledge sad appro bation of the next of kin of she infant% as it will save the estate being put to unnecessary expense; and when the sale has taken place, let the proceeds be paid into Court without prejudice to any further directions." The Master's report confirmed, METROPOLITAN LAW SOCIETY. A meeting took place on Tuesday, at Fierle's Coffee-Masai iti Carey-street, of many very respectable Members of the Profession, Alturuies and Solicitors, with a view to the esta blishment of a Society, which should have for its object the preservation of the just privileges and the support of the credit of Attorities and Solicitors, and particulaily the pre vention and correcting , of the growing abuse of improper and unqualified persons becoming members of the profess . W. Luang, Esq. M P. took the Chair at about half-past two, and a series of Resolutions were moved and approved of, containing the opinions of the Meeting, that the existing laws, so far from protecting regular practitioners, subjected them to winch injury and discredit, by allowing unqualified persons to enter tutu the professiou. It was further agreed, that fur the better protection of the profession, its rights, and its character, a permanent society should be formed, consisting of Atturnits and Solicitors practising in London or Westminster, or within the limits of the twopeony post. This Society was to be called the 0 Metropolitan Law So ciety." Some discussion arose sums( the Gentlemen pre sent, and many cases of gross abuse were stated. As the law uuw stood, it signified very little to any Solicitor, as far as regarded pecuniary matters, whether be was struck Or the rolls, as at the expense of between 201. sad 301. he might be enabled to put hinitielf in the same sitaatiou as before his disgrace. This was an evil which had been gradually in creasing for many years; and, unless a step were put to it. rapid progress, the injury to the respectable class of the profession would he incalculable. Solicitors, it was observed by one of the Gentlemen pre sent, had paid too much attentiou, and had been too anxious about the Cases of their clients, to regard their own. It appeared by the statement of one of the Meet ing, that the number of persons articled, from the year 1794 to 1804, was 2,7i)0, by each of whom a duty was paid of 1001. making a total of 270,000/. paid between those two periods. From 1804 to 1815, the number of persons arti cled was 6,500, by each of whom 1101. was paid, making a total of 711,0001. From 1815 to Deceniber 1618, no fewer than 1,800 individuals were articled, and the duty paid was 180/. each, making its the whole 228,0001. Sy this it ap peared, that very large sums were given for aihniseion to the profession, which was by a defect m the law almost to tally avoided by those who introduced themselves by sinister means. It further appeared that the number of atturnies admitted from 1805 to 1615 was 2,4128; the duty of MIL paid by each attorney amounted in that period to 48,7601. From 1815 to ISIS the number admitted was 1091, and the duty paid, at 251. each, was 27,2751. The number of cei- I tificates taken out in the years 1817 and 1815 was 5,399, and the dui y . paid, at 91 . each, was 48,5911. The Society was formed, awl she Gentlemen present en rolled their dames as members, The House of Lords will now sit fur three days each week, from ten till four, to hear Appeals and Writs of Error, in which the wresr is still very great, notwithstanding the appointment of the ICE-CHANCELI. OII . By an account of the amount of Bank Notes and Bank Post 111119 in circulation. from the 25th of January, 1819, to the Ist instant, it appears, that on the 27th January, the amount was 27,176,580/. mid on the Ist Mardi 24,991,4101. being 2,185,1701. less at the latter period than at the former, last summer. as some workmen were employed at Vaynol, near Bangor, in removing some rubbish contiguous to a lime kiln, they discovered a large collection of Homan silver medals, and a pair of small antique brans) spurs, about two feet below the surface, by the side of • round grit stone. They are in a high state of preservation, and appear to have formed part of • cabinet collection, as they -are of various dates. The ancient mane of this part of the parish, as appears from an old extent book of the see of Bailor. of the date 1286, was Vareherd, a name which seems to designate its proxi mity to a military statioo. and It is not improbable but that Vaytiol was formerly a Roman villa, situ- Mid as it is, mar the 8.000111 l'rujectus over the Me wl. The number found was ; and the histori cal period which they serve to illustrate, embraces an interval of 22 years. reckoning from the corn. mencement of the reign of Vespasian to the death of Commodus. Of these there are Mae of the Emperor Vespasiau, six of Titus Vesposian, three of Durnition (ooe of which records the celebration of the LAdi Serum-es, A.D. 84). three of Nem, sixteen of Trojan, ten of Hadrian. Due of the Em press Sabina, his wife, eight of Antonio, Pius, seven of the Empress Faustma, six of M. Aurelius Antonioni, one of Commodur, and three which cannot be ascertained. The workman who first made the discovery was liberally rewarded for his Wormy in communicating the same to the propri etor. T. A. Smith, EN. in whose possession thin clash( treasure reutaws, CASH PAYMENTS, stEetist EXTRAORDINARY 0P PRACTICAL MEN IN THE CITY. It cnnselnenee of the alarming state of the Monter' lieranrsT, and of the late fall iii the price of Atoeks, wrung Nlreiiiig was 111 . 111 1M Mond"). in 1 10 1%‘ 1 14 for tin purpose a t4Lu,s these tnipmdaut .sehjects 111111 11101113C111. lion, and with a view of avertinre the. dreadful evils appre !welded from the Inee.iiritions of the two Parliamentary secret Committee" one sitting. The Meeting was most annsermisly auricled. Mr It—ytt—n, being called to the Chair. stated in very per~;airuous and copioni terms, f o r "Neel ur ,Ilie Meeting; declai log that tneamren were iu contimiplatimii a-hich ap peared to him to he beyond endurance in any CIIRISTIM4 Cosintry After much conversation and discussion, the ful • Wiring ttrsoliitiuns were unanimously adopted:— It LV F. I), • THAT those who contend that Two and Two make Foca, are BOLIJONISTS, VIsIoNARIaI, and Ttitioniers, wholly unlit to interfere in our Financial and Monetary Systems, in the present enlightened age; particularly when we con sider the great discoveries made, with reference to thesis subject', re this Connery eishtsively, since the year 1757; of the value of which discoveries these Theorists appear is he altogether ignorant. THAT Ike Resumption Of Cash Payments by the flank, would, by cresting au increased demand fur Gehl, drive all the 1;014 nut of the Kingiluin, it having been proved, mint satisfactgrily, since 1797, that Guld cannot be acquired and retained iu Countries which are RICH, but that it is naturally attracted and Rows into countries which are FOOL THAT, therefore, all England is the richest and most com 111efe131 country in the world, it riatitrally follows, that we cannot possess Gold to the extent its which it is to he found lin Franc.-, Holland, Germany, and other Cuntinental States, greatly inferior to ourselves in wealth, in trade, and in iaufaciures. THAT if Cash Payments were resumed during the present scarcity and high price of Gold throughout Or world, there is every rearms to believe that its MARK FT-price in England would continue above its MINT-price; which, we admit, is the same thing as to say, that more than one pound weight of Gold IN COIN would be given to exchange fur our pound of Gold IN BARS; and, of course, all the Gold in the couutry would goon go out of it. THAT TIRE PRoMlssOltir NOTES OW THE BANK or ENGLAND HAVE HITHERTO ■ENN, AND ARE AT THIS TIME, HELD IN 'UREIC ESTIMATION, TO BC EQUIVALENT TO THE LEGAL Cola OW Tills REALM" Mr. JOHN P—ocit moved, as au Amendment upon this Resolution, to leave out the winds " EQUIVALENT To," for the purpose of substituting the words " ■ETTLR Turin." The Resolution, thus amended, was carried by acclamation, and for some time nothing could be beard but the names of Mr. VANsiTTALT !—Mr. p—mcg!--Mr. P--nott—Mr- VANSITTART!--vociferateil with iapturtoua applause. After the noise excited by this Resolution, so amended, had • little subsided, a serious elderly-looking Gentleman, whose tonne we could not learn, dressed as was the fashion thirty years ago, asked with great modesty and diffidence, " Why Bank notes uf a particular flak, payable by the Notice of the Bank in cash, bore a premium ?" Here there was a ge neral cry of Itanclit!--ORDelle!—TpleN tllw OUT!—THIIII His OUT ! Upon which the old Geottemaii, seder evideut symptoms of fright mid alarm, mule his escap►, awl got out of the room. The Meeting them promoted to vote— THAT the truth of the doctrine laud down in the forego iug Resolul is nut in any degree affected or shaken by the fact, that whets the course of exchange with Paris is 5 per cud. oriental this couutry, 20 of our Sovereigns car ried over to Paris will exchange there for 211. in Bank-sautes, or (what is the same Ming )(or R hill on London of 211. pay- We its Liwiluu, in Bank-notes; any more thau it is affected by another fact, namely, that what the market price of Gold is above the Slim price, 20 of our Sovereigns are intrimi tally worth hire, 211. in Bauk•uotes, and convertible iota that seta by the very short and simple process% of melting— because, however easy both these operations may be, every body limbos that to melt down, or el pubs out witi, is con trary to the law uf the land. THAT the Resumption of Cash Payments by the Hank will lower the price of Stocks, and of all marketable com modities ; and that although ►uch a fall in prices will Ireurfit the Stockholder, who is anxious only for 'hi regotar payment of his Dividend,as well as all utherAnnuitants and Receivers of certain fixed Incomes, it is nevertheless obvious That it must be ruinous to the public interests; particularly until the THREE AND HALF ►elt Usrs, created in the last Session of Parliament, shall be disposed of by the unfor tunate Subsciibers to that Loan, and distributed more geoa rally amongst the THAT so long as the Restriction on rash Payments shall continue, the extent to which Paper Currency should be issued in this country, ought to be left entirely, without chick or control, in the disinterested judgment and illicit- IC of the Directors of the Bank of England. THAT so far from the present amount of Batik Hanes being, as alleged by the theorists, too great, it is our item odium' opinion that it is infioitely less than it ought to be; and that a further and more extended issue of Bank Paper would raise the price of Stocks, sad give energy and in:- proifslitent to the industry, trade, and manufacturer of the country. Mr. 6 T—uat—T-6 moved, THAT to 6a any definite pe riod Go the grumps of Cash Payments would he a DELUSION upon the public, and moat impolitic in iteelf--s unless acrompaiiied (as doubtless was the ruse upon the renewal of the Restriction Law in 1815, 1816, and 1818), with a private understanding, that when sucti future period should arrive, it is not intended to act upnu it. A Gentleman now role, upon whom the eyes of all pre sent were instantly, and intensely, fixed, mud silence this most profound prevailed throughout the assembly:— The Holt. GaNTLIONAN began, by assuring 11w Meeting, that every thing that bad occurred within his practice and observation, either in Ibis country, or during his residence in Holland, ia America, awl in France, hail satisfied him of the truth and correctness of the doctrines of the Rio, 1401 ConntTegt--(Mairesurs from the lower end of the room)--and that UNLEsi CAAII PAYMFNTS OVAL lIIPIIHIKR, ruin would inevitably spread itself over the Empire—tilers the clamour became so perrered, accompanied with /Wee 4... ULNAE! SHAMS!" "Urrr ! Ore!" that had it not hese for the interference of some permits, who took upon thews saws to assare the Meeting, that if then would HEAD NM OUT, they would he perfectly satisfied trite Aim, flit pro bability is, that lie could not here been :leered to taller another syllable. Sikora, however, being at &snide tome what restored, the Hon. Gentleness, evidently disturbing and discomposed by what had happened, proceeded to observe) That whatever his theory on these subjects might be, his advice, his practice, and his VIITTS had invariably kemi giveu is direct opposition to that theory ;—and that at 110 former period of his life had he been so powerfully coo viuced, as at lb/ 'Ageism moment, and after his late residence of two years is France, of the expediency of (*Distills the uperatiou of that theory. He would, therefore, c o uclude by moving, al an aineodnout to 11w itesuliatiou proposed by fir. T--N, THAT IT la /Mg OPIPION OP TR' M rawer:, Tits? /Mg ACT FON THg Ittauttr/tog or I A4ll PARISI:MT , OUGHT TO .00 summating/a run A reutols Of IrIYE YEARS ! This Proposition restored the Honourable (lentleimin to the good humour of the Mertiug, and the Revolution was in stantly soil neatiimously adopted, amidst lurid and rertited cheers. Mr. L—T—D then Illtnted—Resot cf.D, !FINALLY, THAT upon all thew grounds, awl for many usher lessons which might be Plated, representations be made furtl,wilb to theChaticelloe of the Exchequer, deprecating the It. sump. *ion of Ceab Payton!, by the Bank, and imploring that no redaction may be made in the amount of Snob Notes slow AN cirtidatiou, PITHIEIt by carrguig into eller. the prorish.ii pad, by the Legislature in the last Session of Parliament fur the repari-ent of eight or nine millions of the Wit doe (rum the (internment to the Rank, on r idosraire--because it appears le as that Ow execution of that Art of the 1 ogle- Wore, ur any oes tether measures which smoid , s 1 teal."'" ! i f amount or Batik Notes time in cireulatiou, would he h 1 11"7 injurious to our interests. I Thanks mete voted to the Chalio.l4, els 4 gb.: Mill" 11 4,1 * 1 „Imarisod..—LMereA 4, IMP j LENT ASSIZES. .• - • titArryoao, FRIDAY. MARCH S. EIF.INIOUS CASE LIF ARSON. Junes Iliad. a4Pil V, and Abotha. Lis wit , were iiirlicted for having art fire to a Loam in ifs occupation of John Overt'll, of ll'iskely, 41111 burri -lug thereby all immense quantity of corn, li party, on the ejtla of August last. Mr. W•ncotto opened the case for one tiroseett tion; but in she remise of Ilia statenteitt at ti t ioeared, that the smile Prisoner and his wic-t Inl a:ten:A.lo made declarations storm the subject of ti to the barn, and that the woman par.ieukily ca I rowed that «he vrus the hand who did it, but +tts her husband was present what the act was Coln, nutted. Upon this it long di•eii.sion took ',lusty, whether the woman, atllag a guilty pert in the pregame.. Of her husband, was tint excased rat the ground of coercion; the Counsel for the prosecution arguing that the principle did nut extent! to the yrsiiie ail arson, and the advocates on the other side coots-off- Mg that it did. The JuDGE (PARK, who .1.0 obtainer , the id• vice of Mr. Justi . er BA V Lry) rilmcifleil in opinion with the Prisoners' Counsel; but dewed tie r to proceed as against both Prisoner., upon th, ground that the woman might turn out to to.: Cue guilty person, anti not the roar.. Mr. %V ALrottu having stated t'de case, proceei:rd to call evideoce. John Overidl said he kept an extensile farm, and resoled in the hamlet Wakely. The Pris'oncr had been in his ettiplo) isietst, and be discharged him on the 18th of May at. His harts set bis fire the 87th of August funowioK, awl conapletely burnt down. His large stable a djoiiiiiig, end a shed. were also burnt down. The halls was sepa rated some distance from his dwelliog.linuee. lis the year 1817 his premises were set lire to in a aimir par way. J. Turtle said lie resided at Buntingford. On the night of the 'nth of August he wa. ahirlittli by information of a fire at the premises/if Mr. (.rapt. He rose from bed and rode to the ',poi, 'Flue tire, which was blazing, appeared to have commenced at one comer, In about two hours itft:r lie had !well there, Jame' , Head appeared upon the premises. and kept walking about and talking very touch of the former tire at his master's, in nil,. Ile talked also much of the then tire, nod witness wus isiduced to observe him closely. l'he prisoner caught his eye, appeared embarrassed, and shuffled away, to break off the conversation. Ceorge !Mickley said, he also went to t h - premix.% of Mr. Overall the night of the tire. Ile saw the 0 . Prisoner there, aho spoke to him, 141. •414 I t t was a sad job that • fire should thus Inflow!, . a ct's on his roaster's premises. His wile, I.e .vas unwell, and had got out of bed in the inght, whets he (the Prisoner) said he thought there was a tire. His wife replied it was nothing but m oon-I.:or, lint he thought it, was a contigutius farm which was im tire. The Pr.simer appeared to the sit i ie,s t., confused and agitated. He hved about a mile fruit the place where the fire took place. W 00.... did not think it possible, from the situation Ills I least's dwelling, that he could see a lire while hr lay un his bed ; but admitted that the 141 01 1146 1 10 Vie be illuminated by a blaze where the tire was nut directly opposite to the view. Thomas Britton reaiderl at Minden, close to the Prisoner's honse. The latter called hint up to• night of the 9.7i1i of August from bed, by oil .11-.ru) of fire. Wittiest' arose. and accouittanied httii to the premises of Mr. Overall. The Pits tier tMit him on the way, that when lie first called him up lie was usiked. and that his wife threw lit. clothes to him out of the window, lieu lie put Mein nil by the time he (the witness) had got dressed. Richard 'Tew (an interesting hoc) will. lie was the sun-in-low of James Head. Martha Hem! Wu* his own mother, and he lived in clue house with them. fie slept up stairs in a room outside his 11. theni, and through which the latter must hare come to go down glens. Ole the night of the -27 i 1 6 of August he was awoke by a person, whom he knew to he his lather, and who went down mans mud out of the house. He returned in about a quarter or half an h unr. He knew his vuiCe and heard him say, " I h a ve left us light behind we." Witness sOOll atter this went to sleep, but wail again its a short time aroused by Ilia mother, who called nut, s' Dick, get up, your mas ter's (Mr. Overell's) fsrni is on !" Wittiest threw his father . * smock-frock out ut . clue window to him. Anne Bowyer said that her was as the employment of 11r. Overeli to August lust. I ler husband had money to pay the Prisinier alter in, discharge from the Ptosecutor, iii May last. tie accordingly came to tbeiritoure. but her was not at home. Wilms* asks ml Liras if lie cum fur his money ; he said, yes, but it would tint much when he hail it. Witness sa.,l it *Mold sonic for him, as it was for them ; when lie - finitely replied, e‘ Dsiwn Itis old h!toid lug Overall), lie wants my ktote its li . ts and another or two want a knife as w. ;l a s Ile also added, " be d—d to hell If y rlaa't have it, and he (Overall) must riot live. He wool another light OW In* head. and he Inuit look o—.l sharp if lie does nut have it !" Witness stilted hi, if her husband ever heard him iota such , whet) the Prisoner relined, " No, 'tell a bit tier less your husband knows the better it will be f P biro." 11'itiiess had known /lead and hi. nal.t I, ; eight or nine years, but had no, immediate ,sitei course or acquaititance with them. hike tavair angry words or quarrelled with !eller 111 ber life. Under the directiou of the Learned Judge, ti prosecution as against the iwoman was hire malty abandoned. Stephen Lavender. the Bow•street officer, snarl he teas employed in the ineestigation rof the affair i 4 question. and went to the house of the PtlbOtiet. Joules helot, which be carefully examined in Ins presence. He laid down ou the 'bed from "bench the Prisoner astyl be had seen tke tight of the and he thought it utterly impossible los could R ei s* seen it from thence. The prisoner, iii the toren solemn pro, tested firs innocence. Mr. Justice PARK addressed the J o ry ; rifler a c0u11131009 of !WWI ;e* 0/3*lnkitOr yisj r 1,711 i :',..