The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-12 00:00:00

KING BOI3RRT BRUCE. ELINTERIMNT 01: THE BODY HE KING ROBERT BRUCK Dunfermline, Nov. 5,_1(119. Thi. Jay the grave of Rohn f Bruce was re-opened, and 104- *petted to the preseace of the Right Hon. the Lard Chief Baron, the Hun. 83,010 Cleat Rattray, Henry Jardine, Esq. ing's Rerrombrene'r, cad uth.r geheleineu of distinctio ,u Atracted by eisemety the scene, together with the 'reirust and Makistrafts of the burgh, manly of the heritors ful ministers of the parish, and a numerous assemblage of inhabeants of tams and comae, Considerable alterations oef e eleserved to have taken place siuee the first inspectsou in February, IVO; the .ilsa of the body, whirls were then their iiasural.position, leaving collapsed, and must of the ;Wed y 1111.14411 the If Ay was est wrapped being consamed. puoit, on which much diversity of opinion had been en •rtanied lace tie test op. ning of the grave, was now set that the shrotel was rAore, not worrier the lead; satic mitg the supposition that the body may have lain in slate mein to inter 'Mitt, whim this each covering, conststine: fine Damask cloth, interwoven with gold, would be eight. teal; &salsa, float it had beers enclosed in a wooden ruffin, Nn laid iu the tomb, of which some vestiges, as for m!, noticed, remained. It was dearly ascertained, :tt the lady had 6..11 embalmed, agreeably to historical ae.e. fur part..of the tier7lBllll or breast-bone was found, it haJ hero "created , e• fac.litate the removal of the ;..which was (wilier roufirnied by the discovery near t /rave of an •bloog lemleti hoe, which, in all likelihood, nitaniZel4he eistraik. The lead that ear-loved the body es ued mien, ac as to 'swise to full view the wh o le eke u,ll, of the leusph of which, as well as of the several parts, met measurepients were taken. The body was five feet ...met*s in leug fit, witch, when in life, might have been upwar4 . uf six. The head attracted principal notice. It was &joined from the body, and Is. up to the admiring gaze es(flie spectrums, during which it was pleasing to ob. lIVIVC a Solemn stillness rester, betokening the feelings of r eferential awe, awskrio .1 by the recollection of the ankle t pone that riser anonated it, contrasted with the pre sent hen:diatom of its mortal tenement. The skull was quire entire, nos.:l perfectly firm. The teeth on the un .lo jaw !ere *II re maioing, but a few on the upper wore-erionieg. ' It was properly cleaned, and two ex. ,dent caste tat ell from it, which will afford materials tor toe craniukircal inquirer, as well as gratify the curio of thousamta who had nut an opportniiity of seeing the lirelesa or" The medical geselemen were par ticularly surd with finding the angles of the lower max. ilhary or egilliLkonts remarkably acute. They elan no ticed with surprise, the small and delicate boot knoides, which support. the-.4origue, iu :t state of great preserve. tont. The cartilage., too, belonging to the torynx, on the lop Of the salad-pipe, a - + well as some of those of the stemma, still tallith. Every accessary iuspection being merle, and the bend if plnced, the body was raised from the spot ea Aida it :fad reposed undisturbed for near Gee centuries: and, together wills the but before alluded tea, and some of the lIC w.papers and coins of the day, enclosed Is lead, put into a i.e.. leaden coffin, prepared for-the w was leturiteil to its oi egoist poeition. The estfe:r mas thew completely filled with hot pitch, to exclude +sir, and so mole of promote the preservation of Ole boars. This 'w.f.:to:Mil, however, was considered by manly uunecesaory, salute le was abhorrent to the feelings of Alcoa all. tra the lid of the coffin was this simple lisserip i.eff Robert Brom 1319, 1A19." . , . . Ito the conclu.ion of the riperst ions, most of the principal (ii6tletnen C./01%1'1101 in them retired to the Town Cseir Major Wilson, Provost of the Burgh, conferred, to the rrnr of the Vliagistratea, the freedom or the towel on the Light Hmm. Sir Saione' Shepherd, Lord Chief Baron of Scot- I aid, lion. 118:114•U Clerk Ratiray, suit a,seral others. the PROVOST, in presenting these gentlemen with their I. end ticlots, apoke to nearly the follow, tog effect Play Lori IC hit f Baruti, my Lund Parma Clerk, and other fiontlemiem pritwist-1 feel much happoiess in having the ho. or to (WIG, upon sou the freedom of the ancient and tidal burgh of Donk. mho., long the residence and place of t'elotteemwl* Om I ~Lurl[s of Scotland. My hisppiste.s, too, is emersahed, by Ilialrfarellityrierwing sees 10 dumbness ea so memorable • day pa the present, whtu we hare been UM I :lpf our se eration and respect for the emotion of one of ram meet illnetrions of Kings—the glory and boast of every Soutsasau, mad, I believe, I may say of every Bruton , the aavrior of the liberties and independence of his enontry." To this tho LORD Cater BARON made the following toil. side and impressive reply : ft Primo, I return you my most sincere thanks for the Lumpur 110 W conferred On me, which I shall ever esteem we of the proudest circumstances in my life. My pleas's• e, iu rrecivimg this token of the respectful latent' of the titisems of Dunfermline, is greatly reshanerd by the ticea tlol3 o• which it has taken place. You, Sir, have well ~,yie d thi s a ~memorable day—for that must be a memorable day, which bas expin.eil to sight all that remains of the mertal pail of him, whose fame mod heroism) will be recut. I. tied with admiration and gratitude, so long as time and homen memory last. You have said, Sir, that the virtues ~1 Wilrert 13rote are particularly endeared to Scolineu; but let na. assure co o, that, so far as lam concerned, I mold mit hair felt more enthusiasm, on the occurrences of this fos enthusiasm I du feel, eveu if I bad been burn a native of (')li duns a." Baron CssiteL then addressed the Preeriest nearly as ful. lone Sir, I tally concise in every sentiment expressed by my blotters Lord. He leas very politely said, that the eneumstatice of his being • native of the other side of the Tweed has ant impaired the delight *lnch the scene 4,t lilie day was titled to impart, considering the abject of ..:1 the victim sea w hich signalize the name of Robert Retire. Poi he and I lived, Sir, doling the lifetime of this dietiii ..zeished hero, we should have been enemies. Now, we are fiientls. And it is not, perhaps, saying ton much, that it is In. Rains< brace that our pre-seat Minutedh owes his seat ua ti.r throne of these realms: the tine of connexion- between L'ic Ginner mid latter Prince, through the fa•sily of the %warts, being easily traced, so that well may every Cliglislee mini, no lees than every Scotsman, glory iu the scene which has this day bee• presented to us." The health. of the b•rgessea and the prosperity or Don itrmissie acre then drank, mid the cumpasty depart,/ much griniSed with all that hail happened. The Barons, it is understood, weals to erect an elegant vireophaigus, with a suitable inscription. over the site of the grave. The depots appropriated by Government, at which the ten new Royal Veteran Battalions are to embodied, are as follow to Battalion, st Chatham; 2d ditto. at Portsmouth; ditto, at Plymouth; 4th ditto, at Hull; 51b ditto, at (Invite; Rt 6 sod ith (Ulu, at Inverness and Edinburgh; 'rid three to Ireland. The total amount of this force, when completed *id: officers and men, will be upwards of 11,400. A letter from an Irish Officer, a Lieutenant in (": -'temp Balivar's army, received in Dublin oil the 7 , 0! natant, states, that previous to the great battle al . Tunis, which opened the way to the important Qytrate of Santa Fe, the Patriot troops had to en dure, which they did with undaunted spirit, very considerable hardships and privations, but that after thstsplemlid victory the army obtained every thing they could wilds, and that his share of prize-money, as the result of the battle, automated to 800 dollar.. W e have received a letter from Buenos Ayres, dated July 80, by which we learn that the ships captured at Payta, by Lord Cochrane, contained treasure to the amount of three millions of dol. sad that, subsequently, he made himself 111161 b. It , of .the place, destroyed the fortifications, and rirrie4 off all of value it contained.—( Dublin leer nun's journal.) It is a soldier of the 23J regiment, and not of the :sth, wi l e is accused ef levelling his minket at his °fru% as stated iq the uewspapsta. SETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, TaMOLT, NO' Da RBY. 14 lo 1 apt Brother to 118 to Iso protases to Blucher (Takes) Comus /4 to 1 apt M ►. c. 18 ill rot Brother to • (Takeo) I Wltiokr; 14 to 1 anal Setter 20 to 1 Rest r. out of Torte 13 to 1 o;e( Patukuto 15 to 1 apt Hoopoe. (Takeo) OA 10 to I the field avt Briglestualtl. MELTON MOWItUdY, NovEIMER 10. [FROM A CUitkIiSPONDINT.i The hunting 111e1.011 hest jut commenced nook. rely great 'inspires. Last season the influx of Noilol.ty at 0.1• leomrau. ed spurting place was nupstallelool, and the iabnLitauu he: helot with regret the want of acerienno-dstiono, in cons,. garner of which they trove tilde:l.-mired this year to relllol/11 every objection, by erecting stables upon most approved plans, and.the Mellonians' sin their houses attempt to unlit* r•arb nth. r in external and interior aolurntuenta, so that Ibis season can boast of its ability tu arcocarhod shumit unlianised 'WONT. by lodgings fitted up . iu the first style of elegance.. Much praise to due in the biktiliord of the George and Talbott lam fur the taste olisplaled in the sllerat therein , also to the, a of the Wiiite *inn and Blue Bell Inns, the itruptientrio f whiee4savaspared on expeno.e for the additional ennifurt of tbe NobleenesSwho IMoonur their houses. The foilimiez ere aninupt the ounteious arrittala t thus celebrated bunt : The Cul awl It(ly Plymouth and suite, at their villa, Melton ; the Hon. William and Lady Kellen and suite, at their hall, Somerby ; Lord Molyneaz; Sir Fklieis Daniell, Bart. at Kirby Park ; Sir James Masgrave, Bart.;„ Major Hunt; Captain Berkeley, ; - Captaiu Mills; Messrs. Moore, Petre Standish, Masse, Wl6te, Matheson., Maher, Farrall, F. 'el. Standish, Caawbell,:Meigh, Ilissaenout), Marshall, Cukr, Hod ))))) Nichulona i .Punlett, tke.• The hunting of .the fox awl slag are sports of which the people of Leicrstershire are fourt, even to as selnoi.hiug degree ; solurihing may he offered fur Riese diversions, the excellent breed of loose* which they are. known to possess are increased awl improved by those attinsemeid*. central positron of Mellon %veinal, citutitell between Wier of the first hunts in Eitzlanil, viz. Coe Sielrow, commonly called the Quorn Hounds, hunted by (7r.thilethlest ~,,, Esq. hi. Grace the Hoke of Rntlaiiit's, sail the Earl of.Lossa. dale's Contortiore hounds, give to this place a pre-emitinire over all others in Great Britain, being re. lain of insuriOS a day's spurt within a few wiles of corer, over a euunliy. nut to ha esinalled in the kinewm fir its delightful scenery and plrasint prospect.. As au currier, tOs-honoting stay he cuasidered brave, foible, and inauly, giving health to the body, and affording materials, subjivt, and matter for a ruotcmpl.tire mind; fur in nu *Mullion of Lie are she la -I,iit of mai, to be e displayed : nonage, bravery, font* Lode, and streogill of mho!, have no open CUalelloll cur eta. ployment, soil A Wile and judirinua syorlOt11:111 OCCUpita a ilifollaZalslllCli situation on all 111CCal,1011b. klunday, the' !.t instant, being the But clay of re:pular itusetint. a teeter 6rbl at the commencement of a Mr:11•111 war 11111111 r beline witnessed, and there appeared inure than unreal forSawity. fronts the minder of specialists anitretthled al^ Kirby Park (Sir F. lionlrti, Boers). Al chews Wane* those celebrated hususits from fdapritilur, bunted by ONhaldrauto, Ess. ars fired urinal the ground us chew trt four whippers-iu; they were met by nupseruus rpm tribes of the first disl,Ktiva tram different parts of this totaled. all ilres.ed in marl. t, cad anointed us most beentifirt blued hur:es, whit b laid a must delightful soil insprwast effect Ilor serenity of 11e mornirst added much to the (warty of the steal.', and the almusplicre was congenial to booting. -%Tv were not only pleased, but superlatively gratified with the &ugh' of these escheated bounds once stain. They Oro. ret ded from thence to cover at Thorpe Thrmorthr, sly try ward was surpi hied in cower its less than five misrules eater, tbr IN'""d" wve pyj 1 / 4 4.9t1 hrkiL_ke_ curer iu greed styk, with the bounds close to him all iu o I cry. • " . Our limo.. will nut permit tea to give the partkolors of thi. olives.i,ott—let it solTiee that tl.cre were two ex cellent and r•trnoslinari vow, which 1....1 the *peed of horns and bromide • The frotlrmrti seisseerst I hitluly w ills the aports of the slay. tl'e are infn owed that ibe *port of rat la ..st!s-rrissent 11,y of 11.10,1111tf has horn 141111011 r "'OM!. WiLli wore Will/110dr 0,111 the 1 11.a...111-cs of she chime! If we obarrve the craft 'mote u. 01 by the 'subtle amnia', and she ensinste4 theislssyetl to Neon' she hems& ; in the 'hounds e;:evr...".. 4.f pm...me, olvve all the snows remit* for the lone 1.1,we.1. what an excellent melody or 11111nrel Concert in 114 11 { ;.i„ ii., 41! what 01111er Oilier.% it. content the eye! what uslnstferotts fragrance in the fields to var. eh the nerve..! tb.ly touch mites*, must he ►uspended, 1 . 1.1 the pteaa(ll4 . , of the (base bare ruck& BOXING. Barham Illeedow was the sent of action lietwern firnjamin Cushead, the Hampshire iniviestur and famed wrestler, and Martin 11'eaver, the Huntingdon pariur, yrsterday morn lug, in a roped ',pare of twenty Art, for a stake of forty guineas suit a purse of twenty. Huth the tarn had 14- 'sallied th►mselves lay k •king the conceit nut of aspirin country lads fur anllwt fnutr. The pavior was lakes, to %Vey. bill fair to fight a teialth with one Towers, who paid forret., and he WAS 411 ICC disappointed of a torn-up at :Woolsey. Cott head is a fin...moulded 1113{1, of much power, and .he had brat opposition back 11(3111 10 their usu cuuutirs at country fails. 11. Owen the Prviiissr, sad 1-11a.ry Sellers ufficimed for tuxlirad. In consequence of mote oppwsitiow, the ring was removed from Thurney, Bucks, to the place where the battle bunk place, ow the estate of %Veaver's barker, eight miles from Buegleswatle, in Herts. Theeuisiliat lasted an 6uur and ten minutes, in which ihirly.nine rounds wrre futecht, wills much determination. The combatants tinned to at each other tun ra.t to last ur to place blows rifettirely, and in florin: Wraver had • specimen of wrestling 'tuner, by a fall enough to smack big boom Il• the second r 44444 Weaver avoided dosing as much. as possible, both fought desperately, and the round blows told eery heavily. Weaver twice escaped front his •dvereary'• clutches, and knocked Its mutt cleanly down by a full facer. Bulls bled prisibsely from the nose and ears at Meiling is the third Hou n d, which lasted seven minutes, at hard work, and the.head, of earls were so exchospered, that they fought at random, and Coshes(' gave his adversary another heavy fall. The battle was gamely contested nod she 30th round, and nearly with equal advantages. Chutisead had a decided advantage to throwing,atist his right baud had hit punishing marks mi the pastor's body. Weaver fought with bulls hands, and had munercifally spoiled his aiseaguniet's brad. Both were lot to a stand still to the 324 round, and they relit rluw• with luu of wind, and neither of them Cl.llllll be brought to has*. They were at length got up again, anti the Paviuu► hail the bast of the 34th mid 3.51 h sounds, by silt lighting. The field was won by Cosheml, who threw his adversary a treinetulents fall, which knocked the brew Is mat of Mitsui the iioth round. The Hampshire people took their man olt its il illllllpb, but the Pavlovr was nulled away SCOW. Jess. The retuov.il of Sir I IuDSON Lows from the Go verilorshiu of St. 11cleno, so olteu rumoured sod ass ultras contradicted, is uow, we are assured, defini tively arranged, iu con+rgtteot•r, not of oily di►sa tisfactiun wtnel► Missiitens entertain at is conduct, hut of Sir iltiusom's own desire to reloris home.— The willow Sir P. V. BitOKL Is cawed as NS sties prllsOr.—( E resting Pttper. ) On Saturdisy altersionas a itetaehmeut of the 13 , 11 regiment I.r loot inurkbed into Edinburgh Cu►tta from Stirling, to relieve toe two yotiipties of the 6th, who are jinmelliotery to follow the remain:ler of the tripmeot to En4httni. dIP LAW INTELLICENCE. 1 COWL? OP CHANCERY, Wrrriminsit. 44 1 THURSDAY, NoVsneßH 11. THE ATTOAMIIT-GEWIR4L V. Il1;11.1.ER. The Lotto CHANCE:A.Oa said. t h at, this rise -presented difficulties of so peculiar a nature, diet he meant to ili:tiv up the minute* of Ins decree with les own hind. 1 lis Lordship then ad veiled to the Licht of the rase. and site Cott. telllft of the two petitions submitted to I • , the auhaiaatial parts of which have already appeared in this Paper. That of the relators gated the bequest, and pus posts of the charity, and recited the several iiiileoturea of lease and release, and other convey .,„,:,i- of 1636, 1651, and 1102, the last vesting the trust estete-for ellarltli1111! uses it ---... Buller. the suicestekof the present Defendant. A distinct Irmsi lee for Illse . lpichecter charity had hero appointed. and the merman 1.0 loos of the sunnily pith! into his hands had been' laid out in Soon: Sea stock. sod whea they anteittited 10 11011 ty 1,0001 apnlted to the erection of a school-house soil o her lasilditsgas • This fund has! always trammed utitratched, as to any claims on the part of the grileral trustees of the estate, and its aildilluta to this. the ;meaty of 504 a y ear was regularly pail to the Philaii of Si. Nicholas, up to the year '1791. "Phis loci called hat Lop attention to the original' deed, and here be showld say, that, loafing tw site clear mid 114t1 1 141 meaning of the testator's words, it would 17e Milan- able for any Cann not to affirm that the parteh of St. Nicholw must in any event receive a share of the •incase or the dimity estatri4. The annual allowance to the parish haecog liven suspended. au ittforinatitia lied been filed isil794 L ot the relation 1 pf certai n citi sesis o f litichester. Mender that the .truets of the charity might be carried •into effect. It tam there, after • heiarsesg; referrtil - le the Master, to declare wind were die profits of the !Ilene, and to give his opinion on the merits of a scheme, pros posed for the proper expenditure ,of thew. Up to this time, there was 1110 evidence that the wei ghed deed had attracted the storied of the Court. In 1796 the Master made a report, estissalit4 the Value of the estate at 4901. per sutsem, and -feting ' 4 / 7 -at - it would be tot the berieut of Me testator's ob jects that the estate should be sold. True it was that the original deed committed I power to sell, but it was a power which should have been exercised very teuderly indeed, and Dot wiliest very strong reasons. The Court, however, itumerlintely sent it back to the Mister to receive propeouls for the Sale, or to say 'whether it would be beneficial that the estate should he put up to suction. In 1798 the 1 Master certified (and it was observable, with. out any instleswity , from the Court) that the estate ha - been put up to Nile. In 1799, however, the sale was authorised by decree, which blur directed that the proceeds should be pieced in the bustler or the trustee. for the PorPoac of carrying lute react the teg:st.e. initidigt... in 1802 Howler report certified that the estate was sold. It was clear, from the Defendeitt's petition, that he wished to Inake the charitable fonds wholly i applicable t o th e p oor o f th e p aris h o f C re dit on , i n Devonshire. whither he had isiiiie to reside. it iip ;seared to him, that he must consider the proceed iegs of the Court iu this case to be altogether a miseteri taw. Pertrap; this was imputishle to a de. [whirr from that aucient rule. respeciieg charities.' by which the Court always felt itstel preclitdcd from snaking all order in the abseuce of re. I *has without notic e to the Attorney-General; moil when Lord Thurlow and Lord Loughlin. rough filled that office, they always prevented c'tardy causes of that description from being eradiated. where they were not engaged. The Master's report of 1805 approved of a plan fur the disposition of the funds, which was fur the benefit of ereiliton, subject indeed to such deduc lion as might be deemed necessary for the support of ills clinntable establishments at Rochester. Sub si quently, the persons who had been she former re hours petitioned the Court, declaring that the pa. rids of St. Nicholas did not receive its due imams tiott of the estate; and a reference Iniviug been made to the Master, he was of opinion, that the application of the funds to the institutions st Cre dam ought not to he disturbed, except with regard to those at Rochester. That lepton was referred back to the blaster; and upon re-coneideration he gave it as his opinion, that an annual payment of SW. 'should be paid to the parish of St. Nicholas. Subsequent to this, the cause came again under consieeration ; and the Court, seeing that the ere ditua estoblishistents could not be suppressed without very grievous consequetices—that they had grown up under the mistaken views of the Court— sod thinking, moreover, that it was practicable to (cud aid to the Creditois charities from the surplus funds of soother founcletion in the same town-_ came to the resolution that they might be carried on concurrently with the appropriation of a due , proportion to chose at Rochester. Although the Defendant had stated it as his belief, that there was a sufficiency io the funds of the arusilisry charity to support the other, it turned out that the case was otherwise. At the seine time, it ass not im probable that the income of the other charity might be so much Increased, as to admit of so much of it bring applied to the Creditor establishruelar, as to prevent their destruction. A lay order lie Amokd make. would he without prejudice toasty future sip plication of the Defrudant on behalf of the Credituts charities, in ease of the augmented value of the other estates, said it should lie his care that an account of the profits of these estates should be rendered de onno in miens. Ile thought it but right to say, that Lord Loughborough, Lord Erskine, and himself. -hail been much to blame, Lord E.' nkitie certainly the least, sit not having taken care that the altrottau of the Court had beeu - directed to all the !whits of this charily case. Mr. M•ITIlt observed, that the order of 1805 had not been drawn up by his Lordship. The. Lotto CuaNcuLLoa,-" I ant glad of it ; J am Now grown old sit this administration ()flusher. mid I can say with confidesoce, thst no Judge vim do his duly without residing all the papers iii Ow cases which come before him." CARDALE O. yoymn. This erao - u motto's fur .n toittoction to restritio the Defenikut fr om v irr y l it i c w e tile bubsuess a 441. attlOrtity Wallet soy other moue hut 'that of the part titraLip of " Card,le cud Young," io soy other eiur - r - 7 ' o 7ol : w ,~..~,.b t~# • _ •! a piece hat the timid pottnership ellsolers in Ones. Inn. or fur any Miter beuefit last that of the parteargr. It .appeared from the affidavits in the case, that in the year 1811 the Defendant, who had been • ! clerk its Mr. Cordele and soo, at a salary of ono buudrrd guineas a-year, was taken into partner ! ship by them, for a term of twelity-oue years, der the title, and or, the ousiditions above wen. tinned ; and further, that the affairs of the concern should be managed by Mr. Young alo, a, in come.. dentition whereof he was to receive one-third of the toobis. lit 1813 hia service. were cunredered go beneficial, th:ut Ma share of the profits wiv rai.ell tonne half. Subs' Tweedy tilr. Cardele, ael:10r. /hell, and the articles continued to be oh. served Ls previously between the surviving parties till t;,e pre!•elit year. when Mr. Yining conceiving, that a. he had a large fu.nily. in provide for, and the 11 , ,.01.1 management of the firm was left to him, while he had only half the profits, proposed • dis solution of the partnership, to which Mr. Cordele big violent. A correrpoodence then took place, and tell. kept up till the egth of October, on the subject of en arraogement. A n arbitration wits mentioned, to which Mr. Cordele acceded ; but Mr. Yining declined doing so, aislesa the dis solution should be the sole pond referred to the arbitrator. Mr. Cordate, under these circumstances, and conceiving that a thereat of separation was held forth iu the Deferidatit's letters, had, notice of the iirrikr;.t motion serveA. riE•LD, in supporting the motion, slid, that the Plaintiff's affidavit alleged that the agency boisineri of the house had been deteriorated by the Defendant's transacting business at his own house in Poland -street, and IVs consiiiient inattention to the common affairs of the !tame., contrary to tlie tenonr and terms of the articles. He relied princi pally on the threats supposed to be conveyed in the Delei:dont's letters. and the clear stipulations of the contract of 1811. Mr. Cot followed on the same side. The ATTORNEY-G:7.I.'IEIIAL opposed the motion. [Jr 11111Srt veal that it oar not once as,erted in the op posite affidavits that Mr. Young had applied any the profits arising from his practice to his own in dividual benefit, or that lie had taut brought them elitirely into the accounts of the partnership. If hr had written letters, or seen clients, as averred by the Plaintiff, at In' house its Poland -street, be did not see huts that operated to the injury of the psrt nership on the cuatritry, it might have the effect of extrairlintite contwzionr, and advancing its intr. iests, by the accommodation it afforded to clients in the neighbourhood, instead of obliging them to go to Graiy's Inn. Mr. Young laud pledged him self in Isis affidavit that he laud 110 intention of vie. filing the stipulations by which lie had bound I - stir in 1811, and that he would not retire from the partnership on any tome but such as would be rreditalde roil honourable to hint, and therefore lie hoped his Lordship would perceive that tau grounds had liens suede out, or existed, to induce him to ii.stie the injunction. Mr. Irrultortimn anti Mr. Elootte addressed the Court eau the same side, and Mr, fixaho re. plied. The LORD CDANCFLLOR, in giving judgment, said, that the object of the first part of the applies. dun, homely, to prevent die Detrodent from cur rying ow business +ender any other name bat that of " Caribile and Y g," was very intelligible; but the same could not be said of the second head, which required that he should he etijoitied not to conduct business in ally other place but the cham bers in Giay's ; because it might easily hap pen, that his seeing clients, or writing letters on the affairs of the partnership at his own house in Poland -street, or elsewhere, might be in fur therance of the interests, and to the advantage of the partnership. His Lordship then took a view of the facts of the case with respect to the original articles; lie had on a former occasion declared his opinion of the illegality of all contracts of this nature, where new partners were taken in, and their names added to those of the oliginal managers, and the joint mimes held out to the world, as if any persons who committed their affairs to their manage ment would have the benefit of the united ads vice tend ii,sisiusice of the whole, while, in fact, souse among them took no active part whatever in the concerti; but the Court of King's Bench lase ing decided otherwise, that was authority to which he was bound to bow. He should abstain. as lie had made it his invariable practice from the time lie had first the honour to preside in that Court, in all cases of differroce between partners, from ex pressing any opinion on the conduit of either party, thinking it would best contribute to what lie always thought very desirable, that the parties should be- Chancellors for thetoselves. He had every disposition to afford Mr. Young all that protection to which, as a professional gentleman, he was en titled, and had a right to expect; hut when Mr. Young had said that " they that seek equity should do equity" (ail expression in one of the Defendant's letters), he should have been aware, aud ought to Ise informed, that the person who administered jus tice in that Court was nut empowered to act, io cases like that before it, according to his own ideas of what was fair, and good, and fitting, or accord ing to die rules of moral right, but that he was tied down to that rule of justice which had been contracted between the patties themselves. And it was happy for the people of this country that no such discretionary power was allowed; fur if it was incident to the jurisdiction of those who successively occupied the seat he did at pre•rol, to deal out justice in the manner that corresponded with the various o; ) i )) ious and ideas of each of them, among such variety of con. flicting judgments and decisions as would certainly follow, 110 man could know what were his rights. With respect to the arbitration consented to by Mr. Young, it appeared to be all on one side. He should allow the parties an opportiiiiity of arrang ing their differeoces, and he earnestly and anxiously ruirented them to do so, and brcoine Chancellors for themselves. But unless he were informed that they had availed themselves of this opportunity within one week, lie should certainly hold himself Wood to accede to the Plaintiff's request, so far as regarded the brat head. Should they neglect his ado vice, sod suffer his time and labour its counsel ling theist, earnestly and anxiously. as he had done. to be thrown away, he was pirsuaded that if id ilaa his fete to lire two years longer, and sall either of ra a ,t^. 1.. •-•••••••• twi44 frivitifoll. .02;lea 'l 4 et. ••• r .. ~ • .- ' 4:: - ... :IP • ahead of tbet time, be mould biiteeir regret lambi, 4... .o. COURT OP RING'S RENCU, Wrirrittigrrsa, TIBUIRODAY, Noirsming 11. CHARGE TO THR GRAND JURY, The Claud Jury were 1111* irioristess swum ill. for the purpose of niqrairing into charge* of •ode. 'manor, arid other off ices, allegcsl to loseel t ia committed in the county of Midlesex. Mr. Justice BAYLEY ttdd ........ ~ —•••• Gentlemen, you *lr. .seelltr the I important tholes whirl; ricyoke on you us (itatZt Jurors; fur the county of Middlesex. Pen of 44aat duty i., to inquire easefully and atteniniply mho aIJ offences alleged to loser he - , II COMILatIr d it •N M County. ilirre I feel it light :it slate to you, that your jorialliction rloy• not t4tro.il I.4lissil• dee county of Midillearx, except hi tame l a w carm a i, specifically provided for by particular Acts of Par% home - tit. It. those priestlier iiisiserre,• 4 tower I.‘ given to the Grand Jory of one county to Litiquirp into offroces c 1111 l matted within the Inuits another. The priticiple is, Lowest -4 by -p m n ie .,,.. geoseral ; indeed et is applicable tit very dew Au.. ounces—and lam not aware that any comphaiot, - relative to circumstances that 'seek is.kro p . o.e.e to any other county, is likely to be autotimer' to your consider-loom. If airy thin, connected wan events that may la.:ve occur red to mouths t rowdy. shall be drought haulier your orifice, it will be your duty to examine the Acts of Porhatnent. by which a power is given to Grand Juries, io ctriwio -I and specified cases, to ode: fere to 1111Itt4t!* that Live taken place beyond the bound* to which' skew ends. nary jurisdiction is restricted. The Court, Vouch a case should ari.e, will give everi facthty , in order to enable you, Geotlemen, to cash* to >a proper decision. As the Grand Jury which was sworn last Term complaiired to the Court that they "car nut permitted to visij the Penitentiary (louse, 1a it is proper for me holidays!' you, that the Penitentiary differs from other prisons, I...ssinuch as it is regulated by a special Act of Parli.i.lient. couiplialice with the provision* of that Act, uo per- GOO is permitted to visit it, unless fie Las an order from the Secretory of State for the 1:“Iste Depart ment, or from some one of the trustees, named us the statute. I have farther only to obsecve, shot you will pay strict attention to the evoleuer laid before you, and that y.. 0 will out hull any bier!, unless the evidence appeals to iii- conclusive." The Jury then withdrew.—Mears. Hoot, Moor. house, and Knight, attended in the 11411, far the purpose of preferiiiig bibs of indictme n t against different persons, for the part they had takers sit Ilse recent proceedings at 31aricherster. 3dr. hunt oh.. tainerl, front r short-hand writer, that part of Mr. Justice Bayley'* charge which related to the powers, granted to Juror., to Like COgitiiiiiter tut . itiwtte-rt that occurred beyond the limits of the county. INDICTMENT AGAINST J. PLATT, FOR PLRIITRY, AND W. CARLTON, FOR CLATING AND In a few minutes the Grand • Jory re/tuned into Court. The Foreman said, 1101/1 In 111 V handl an 111(11CifTlent, which relates to event. Vitt isccorsril at Prionclieister, and I and my felloss-juini s ois:i to koow whether we can take cognizance of tt .?" The Clerk of the Grand Juries to torn: ed their Lordship., that it was an iirdictioesit fur preferred by James Muorliothe spinet J,,,,„ 1.1,. i e and -- Drrb shirr , for wilful and ems It i ot per. jury, in having 'sworn before ceftain Maerstross",, a ss Manchester, on the rth of A owlet hot, Mal hay the 16th of that mouth they saw James 310os-hous e ou the lowing, in l'etersfield, huzzaing and “siviligs his hat. The indictment was entitled Ln.,:hind to wit"—seed uo usrt of the allig:lfeisce oas in :M miffed iiddlesex. Cod e the Jury wi•lied to know how they were I. prot..:eal Mr. Jim ice NT LEY—'l In this e. 0•1•, tint. Jury • have no jurisdiction whatsoever. Troll ifirioWtinsi extends only to offences committed within the I min of the county of Middlesex." A Juryman iniptired whether his Lorrlship• had not goods.some observations revitectiog tile sight of the Gland Jury to inquire into offences tt..rs had occurred out of the limits of the enuany? Mr. Justice BATLEY—" I stuted that there-are certain Act* in existence which give titraoldiaaly powers to Grand Jures, in caws 'specifically pointed out. Perjury is not, floweret, oar of thus* ones." The Grand Jury then withdrew. Aesother • diconesit was immediately said before- than,. • It arni preferred by William Leigh agaiusi Will:rut Carl. toss, fur cutting arid monolog, 011 the 16 fi a Au gust loot. A fter a alma cumuli-moon, irie Jury. *rot for the Acts relating to their ext ra pones.—bye nut being satisfied with the itifitrumitint cui ! :liiiatl io them, they again applied to the Ciu,t. The Clerk 'dated. that another it diet meta !yid been laid before the Grand' Ju:y, ie n.d eel wit!, the Monchebter events. It contained a charge c I cutting and maiming- on the Ihill of A /$041•1, hat Manchester. It was preferred snider Lord :.Its :1- borough'. Act. and was entitled, Le• the r indictment, " England 10 reit." Ihr Gram' J rs wished to know whether they cou!il ufid trui;l4 proceed in the examisiation of ? Mr. Justice BAYLEY, having examined the sta tutes, said—" I have particularly lo o k r ,l , a t it, 43d of Geo. 111. c. 38, on wisich this iiiitictinesa is founded, and I do not perceive that it gores tt e Grand Jury any power to rte,,gioze the 0fe i . 4 ..., which isallegrd to have been CORAtonteti ma onto's Out of their jurisdiction. The Jut). have ii. - tbority to act here. They cainsut recces! with. ra r find such a bill." The Growl Jury then wi:hdrew, and did flot again dispror its Court. THE 1(1310 V. was. CAPI.III.E. Mrs. Cathie, accumpriiied i,y a number of friends, was in Court all the ins itiiPraring she", cause •grw►t the rale 4.1.i.61.11 by Gurney, for selling blaspheini.o. (owl. in the Cr.:l . of what is called a „ duck Trial." •The Cause was:, not, however, called on. It was expected that V anetunn-Serietint ' would bate moved for • critun...l" infininati. !t against 41throtan Mutinous.. •31r, flout, Mi. Thompson, and whey., for iirt:hisitlio . 4 thy rot; endings at the late election of I. ; ord Ildityur, t.; no such motion was. made. • ' Awript".9 Goy /HE, Piyt t P.., . • Mr. RIAP ►I .dated, tligt the. Ws'. •R, trr. Moody inttuded lu Court tier thi purpose of eitinbil. - • •• _.. T apes Ban Kin our PfU , %DJ wen uF to II Ahni AP t led tier pre' of ti bite why mef Ot' tr.". loaf Deaf son It hew ten