The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-08 00:00:00

*lin. o be El ~ ~ 5‘ Eli L 4 hit ph. rk k. 6, Florida. to their rightful argue from the contra. occisionally appear in the be a gang still un- Cabinets of Madrid and moment asserted, that • are to remain with , spin s it is rumour• transmitted to the Go. his command to the Spaniards, whenever they shall demand possession of the fosts with a force adequate to maintain them, end to check the outrages of the Indians log dolt the Obsess* of the United States. If such an order kale molly proceeded from the War Department et Washington, we should consider it, from its being so general, as a device to maintain the con. quest warder a pretence of justifying it. Nothing, lsowerer, short of an actual surrender of their vamped authority by the United States to Spain, swum the honour of the one, or rescue the chs- Tier of the ens* nation from the reproach which Genets' Jacasom's cboduct is calculated to throw 'am it. It is ssof likely that Spain, outraged as she leis been, would so far recognise the right of arms alto yield, in consequence of General Jecisorr's pogolgoissi. one point in her diplomatic proceed. • immtmud America cannot imagine that her claims have br rr advanced by all act befitting rather the Captain of a horde or Buccaneers than the °lke, pl s civilised and reviler. Govegnment. lisdied, to do the citizens of the Union justice, they, for the most part, mimes, heartily ashamed of their oolen, and though no doubt can be entertained cutest they have long set their hearts upon possessing florides, net only as a memo of increasing their resources, but of maintaining their security, they . now be well contented to have their flag re. d from the walls of Pensacola, and trust to diplomacy, or the chance of honourable warfare, for the future acquisition of those provinces. The present lineation of Spain, debilitated by the soy. moral resisteisce of her South American Colonies, and labouring wirier the severest financial ember. rauments, without an, obvious means of turning the tide of war in her favour, or of redeeming the credit of her treasury, is particularly propitious to the desires of the United States ; and yet it would item awry strange policy in the Court of Madrid to sell provinies where its power is acknowledged and peaceably and willinkly obeyed, fur tht, pur pose of raising supplies to carry on what, now can hardly he considered a doubtful war fOr the reco very of other provinces, where iii authority is ▪ mud vigorously resisted, and where even success could be only partial a'neltetriporary, to be again followed at no very distatirperiod by hostility no less extensive hat better orgrinised. It would be vain to delay the right of Spain to dispose of the Floridas, with all their inhabitants, to another Go. vernment, without a frontal assent on the part of the people, because in a case where power exists to enforce obediesice such a plea will not be ad mitted ; yet undoubtedly it might so happen, f , tino lung-cherished habit, and prejudices, that in the transfer of the Florida, to the United States a Karat outrage might be inflicted on the feelings of a large portion of the inhabitants. A Governineut is good ouly as it is so considered by those who are sohjeettOf t , a n d hitherto no indications of discon tent lui4,!seen manifested in the Floridas. Were tie people s in the event of • purchase, to resist the authority of the United States, it would be utterly repngnnot to the avowed principles of the Governmeist of the (Joints to enforce the bargain Icy right of army, mid instead of citizen's acquire discontented slaves. There cannot, hoWever, we conceive, be a shadow of doubt respecting the im provement of the Floridas by die change of go• vernmelit; we even think that should the Flo tiilais become a part of the Union, Pensacola will become the most flourishing and con. mercial town iu Minis America; but it is not consistent either with the honour or the policy of Spain to sell them, more particularly to that Poser which had retourse ivantunly to arils; and made miltrarc force the umpire of diplomatic dif ferenees. SI Id Spain pert with the Floiidess she virtually arils all the interest she permanently Possesses on the :mil twill of America. Virith these ewuperatively iocousidereble provinces she might • t %•• ; .1 •••• .1• J• • ••? - . . • t b ere will h e in holding it to garrison tile variont i still carry on a valuaLle trade, *hen the glories et rig and endeAvuur to make us warlike tidies sp. ..MeXter. and Peru shall leave vanished from lirr sight. t h e iilessings of pe.ce and coviliast I while the handful of dolls,. she might obtuse. from 61 The diplefareUrONShi. made dreadful ravages the United States 'mold be rapidly and vainly swai )n tlw Provinces of lli n dost an . Th e district [lowed up i n tilt MOM vortex where so mach Wood „rij o erecii purr alone is stated to have lust 30,000 • end wealth has been already so unprofitably squill. It uas paid Bengal a visit. and is now coin- tiered. should we, in the, present day, have b i g acmes the Peninsula with rapid strides. Indeed thought of the British C a bi ne t, h a d. the Ministers 'it is rsportest nut to b e Find l ey off thou Jouluali, composing it, during the war of the American Re eel) 300 miles from us. volution, sold the Caned., to,Franee for a few mil.. I. The .freight of goods to Eur Ope has risen dur. i lions tf here., to Bing after New nglaied , Mary. and even It/. per land, reinisyrivania. end the other provinces which of cotton in Eng. I were eventually successful in the contest against but I am afraid ' the mother country I They should then. indeed. such market.. The have been confirmed in public opinioli as drivellers b ia l„,, h ats b tim unik'for gove\inment„ whose passions had prevented . and oar markets tb4 exercise of their understandings. Yet as far as h oe -t ra d ers , e * . logr interests in America eh concerned, the siton. a em i, h ave a l rea dy ilea of Spain now is not v er y di s si m il ar f ro m th a t gi se uf England it the period alluded to. The differ. cotton ( per ha ps a l to . once between the value of the provinces respectively with a few drugs makes none in the policy of the measure; and if., ou the former ecceeiosi, it would hare been unwise In the British Cabinet to part with the Canada., it catmint he prudent, whew existing eireenistaseer, fur the Cabinet of Madrid to sell the Florida.. It cannot, however, be concealed, that the Govern. meet of the United States has such demands against Spain as will prolmbly never be satiofied but by the acquisition of the Florida.. In this case, should Spain surrender the provinces, she will have submitted to necessity and the superior fortune of her competitor. Yesterday morning the Doke of YOUR had an audience of the Panics REGENT, at Carlton House, on his arrival frogs Oatlands. Extract of a letter, dated Hairannah.Ortober 16 : —"" We have joist heard here of the arrival of General RENOVALUS. at New Orleans. This ex pedition will probably differ from that of MtsA only in the circumstance, that it will slut be able to laud even upon the Spanish territory." Extract or a letter (rain New York, dated Nov. 9, Owing to the great scarcity of soothe'', oe. aliened by the swum* exportation of specie 62 the East mad West Indies, our Exchange en Lon ciou is at 1 to 4 per cent. disconsot ; the same will tend to bring down the price of our exports; dol lars (Spanish) are worth 7 to 8 per cent. piehnium.— All goods subject to an ad videreas duty must in foture have the oath of the shipper *Recited to the invoice, certified by the American Consul at the pod of shipment, to entitle them to entry." A fever hag. for some considerable time past, prevailed here, bearing the character of typhus; but happily, it has not, in many instances, bad a fatal tertnisiation..—(Lewes Paper.) . . Siefia Leone Gazettes have been kindly commu nicated to i, by a friend in this port, whence se may give some extract* next week. A letter. ac companying them to the some friend. stater the fottuvring particulars of the number of Europeans gird the **eltess in the colony, somewhat at variance with the siammeme which have appeared in the Lou. don Journals. " I have had the fever this season above a doyen limes. Any person unacquainted with this climate can form no conception of its miseries. The number of Europeans here may be estimated at about sixty generally throughout the year, on an average—and although the new comers may he calculated at from thirty to forty yearly, the white population dues not increase, therefore you may fairly reckon that we lose as many as come. —A stranger anises here only to die and to be forgotten in a, month. Not one in twenty lives to return, and the chances of surviving are one hundred to one against him. A visit here is but a forlorn hope, when every other hope of do ing well has failed." This is but • melancholy statement, and Government will do well, we think, to transfer the eolostv to tome more promising and healthy quarter!—( i'llpaotak i'aper.) The conduct of the City of Dublin Grand Jury in nominating, or rather in not nominating, a Roman Catholic Chaplain to the gaol of Newgine, reminds us of a passage iis Mr. Beees's sdmi. raids letter " On the Penal Laws against Irish Catholics," addressed to as Irish Nobleman, pre. 'tout to the partial repeal of them iu the year Mg. It is I+4 folluit• :—He is speaking of what he calls tt a scheme 9f giving to the Castle the patronage of the presiding Members of the Catholic Clergy." " Flow," he asks. " can the LORD LIRUTINANT form the least judgment of their merits, so as to discern which of the Popish Priests is 6t to be mode a Bishop ? It cannot be; the ides is Adieu. lists. Ile will hand them over to the Lord Lien truants of Counties, Justices of the Peace, and other persons, who, for the purpose of vexing and turning to derision this mineralsle people, will pick out the worst sod most obnoxious they can find uniuug•► the Clergy to set over the rear. Whoever is complained against by his brother will he .cousi. ilere.l as persecuted—whoever is censured by his superior, will he looked upon es ever is careless in his opinions,and loose iu his !Mooods. will be called • liberal man, nitti will b 4 sum:riser! to Lillie incurred hatred because he was not a bigot. informers, tale-bearers, perverse and obstinate men—flatterers, who turn their backs nom their ricks and court the Protestant Gentle. men of the county, will he objects of preferment. A mid then I run no risk in foretelling, that who ever miler, quiet, and morality you have iu the couittry, will be lost." Winta Ftcti.—There has been the greatert quantity of bodlitoss and acolicirrs caught tug the Coast of Culnllr.laod this cpu he 'Tarim hertd within thr Irrt twenty years. In Bouritbs there are not less times limn 3 to 4.000 dozen caught 'fortnightly, un au hyrrage, which benefit the hobbit in a eery high deg, we, particularly the inhabitants of the borders of Scotland. From 4to SOU dorees we sent weekly from 80w:76-‘,l *here they ate sold at from to 3d. per duiess. Governmeht would do well to give every encourugemeot to this source of health, . . •^. . A1t . 43 1. • - :! 7 3 re 7a • xi rr 7 *.zir . •T--• 41' 0 0%,4 Pi IfIIOYABLE .110reitsxrs. • ARRIVA LS. I s h .• e Marquis and Marekiwiess of 1 7 iortuster, from the Continent. • Uir IVr.itealry, Hart. at Slake's Botri, from a tour. The Hon Mr. Wesieurri, 31. P. at his house, Half-tumm y:ter,. (rum Ireland. J Latiotche, Eul at Batts' Hotel, Dover-Mrect, from Ire land. • Hyde Clarke, Eaq at his home is Grafton-strret, room Storkport, Chasidic. Cdourl and Mrs. Malcolm, iu Foley.pltce, from Ford 'Flom, East Grinstead. Mrs lineis and family, at tbrir horse, Albemarle -street, fruits SUlSilsemptoo. DEPARTURE-1. The Marquis of Tavistuek, fur his seat, Oakley Mouse, Seldfordalbsre. Earl and Camentess of MarelesllelJ, from Cooduii street, r e , Sherbons Ca.tk , Oxfurdaltire. Sir ArHunie, BAH. fur Wormleybitry, HeritwdAire. Alemirodrr Eaq. films Wimp°le-street, Ca Es-teflon. Mrs. T. Cleaning, from her house hi Graftoa4treet, fur Ramsgate. I g the hlid 11S0 01011 tile to )oi. as Ito;s. in comwqueirce of the sales of laud bring so very feroutable ; kW we mink long reckon on sue Investment.. on the roomy. to sat • discrtant of 241. per cent. avenruckrd. Twenty-one fire /lawman% and six French re nailed from this port since 'the come tar. Their e'lief cargo was colt( kilter ;butt 26,000,000 pounds). iind Noose pepper." --....--- Therestsration of the Florida metes. If we can a►got CicTii;accounts that 'coition' North *oneness Papers, to h i sifetermilwd between the Cabia Wasinagtoo. It is at one nso These lung-wisheaVer provinces the oreopying poster; while, al led that orders have been trans ►eruor of Pensacola to resign hi to • het sod Amev.cs cannot imarir hefty be' nn advanced by ao act bel Captain of a horde of Buccaneers pl a civilised and reviler. Gores to do the citizens of the Union j —as the most part, appear heartily a wingers*, and tboligh no doubt ca ilou they hove long set their heart ob• not only in • woo c musarces, but of maintaining tin ri v el d now be well contented to I . from the walls of Pens to diplomacy, or the chance of ha for the future acquisition of those present situation of Spain, debilit awful resisteisce of her South Ar and labouring strider the severest laments, without an, obvious r the tide of war in her favour, or reedit of her treasury. is 'minicab the desires of the United States ; (mem a 'eery strange policy in. the to sell provinies where its power and peaceably aird obe pose of raising supplies to carry hardly he considered a doubtful eery of other provinces, where ape* sod vigorously resisted, mems could be only 'sortiel and, again followed at no very distatirp no less extensive hot better organist vain to deny the right of Spain t Florida., with all their inbabitanti emollient, without s formal :omen the people, because in a case wh to enforce obedience such a ple Initted ; yet undoubtedly it rsi fmni lust;,-cherished habits and pi the tranefer of the Florida, to tbt great outrage might be inflicted or large portion of the inhabitants. is good ouly as it is so considered .objecttae c sod hitherto no indit tent hiMlstri s mattifeated in the the people, in the event of • pt tite authority of the United Stat utterly repugnant to the avowed Government of the Usiiou to en by right of arms, and instead of discontented slaves. There cam runcsive, be a shadow of doubt re pruirentrait of the Floridas by do vernment ; we even think that sidits become a part of the t will become the most Bourse merriel town in North America either with the honour Spain to *ell them, more purl Power which had rritouise %session mole military force the umpire 01 ferences. SI Id Spain part wi *he virtually sells ail the interest possesses on the I :mu iinuit of Arno vonsperatively imousideratile pros THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURt Yestrrilay, et two o'clock, hie Royal Highness the Patmcn nabto4". held • Court at -Corbett ' house which woe *mended by The Lard Privy Seel, the First Lord of the Treanor', the Chancellor of she Ilmehrotter, she First Lord of she Admi ralty, the Secretary of State go the HOMO Department, the Secretary of State.ftw the Carlowial Departments, the 'Novi. deed of she Board of 0)114/41, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Lord Chatabesbla, the Lord Steward, the Mauer of the Ham, the Treasurer of the Household, aud She Lord ChtefJostiee of the Comet of King's Bench. His Royal nightie's held • rivy Council, which was attended by the abase distinguished characters. Viscount CMITWYND anroded is Clerk of the Coss esti l. Sir Jotsw Stt.lrtirealt, the Recorder of London, was introduced, and nu+ (tie Report of die Con victs capitally convicted sit,the September Sessions, at Justice Hall, in die OW Dailey. Viscount Stosioutu sad Mr. B. BATHURST, bad audiences or the Panics ItROINT, The Court did not br'eak up till past ix o'clock. .—..---..„—. WINDSOR, Dualism' 7. The Princess SOPHIA being much recovered from her indisposition, the Princess Sores♦ of GLOOCIATER took her leave of her Royal Cousin on Friday. for her seat at Blackheath, after a visit of some months. The Members of the Council aseesnloled oo Ss turday to inquire into the state of the KING. were composed of the Archbishop of C•IITERIBUIY, the Bishop or Lowman, the Duke of MONTROSE, Lord HsoLEY, and Lord MIDAS. The Paws RIGHINT visited his venerable and alßacted Father. the Klatt, on Thursday morn ing, previous to his Royal Highness leaving Windsor. The Duchess of GLOOCESTAR and the Princess Attoossa. are living very retired in the Castle. The valuation of the private property of the late Quits is pretending in. BRIGHTON. Dacsussa 7. Intleestion, lest Pavi there bat for have wrre Cow. Cassi lie, the Earl and Cummins of Warwick, Sir Thomas Stepney, Sir D. SW,. Sir R. nod Lady Straelina, Colonel Dowsing., the Kiehl Hon. W. H.ekis.sn, the Hun. Mies Jones, he. Earl and Coasters Cosper,Sir Genre and Lady Sidireer, Lord and Lady Melbosrse, Sir C. sad Lady Prier, Re. are is the departure hat. Viscount and Viscountess HAD roan have arrived at Glynd-phice. Sussex to the no small satisfaction of the neighbourhood. and particularly the poor of Glynd and lieddiiighsin, to whom her Ladyship is very attentive in the distribution of soup and clothing. Sunday last the Hon. Mrs. DAliwooD arrived at GOODS'S Hotel, Plymouth, on her way to Ire land. The late Mr. HoWARD, of Levens, in the county of Westmoreland, brother of Lord BAGOT, sur •ived his worthy Lady (daughter of Ludy AaDO ♦t;a) only a few =oath.. His highly-respected successor, the Nom Cisloud F. G. HoWARD, his son-in-lasr, is shindy expected at the 'anent seat of Leven. , Mr. MATIIIIIIN hat left Waterford on his return to this country. This facetious member of the Thespian corps briags golden proofs of the univer sal admiration expressed at his performances by the inhabitants of our sister Nand. His How was literally crowded in whatever part of Ireland he thought proper to announce his intention of receiv ing company. The. Edinburgh Theatre re-opened on Thursday with the comedy of She Stoops to Conquer ; the part of Miss 4ardeastle by Mr.. H. SIDDOII/. Mrs. Rau am el-devote Mrs. POW ELL, is engaged for the season. The Rev. Mr.,.BiST, of Sheffield, having in veighed from the pulpit against theatrical amuse.. went% the Manager of the Sheffield Theatre has published a letter in reply. in which he says I contend it is an infringement upon thu rights afforded me by the law, to make the precise theatre that I have opened an object of your attack, and so strong is my conviction on the subject, that if I rabid only prove that you lead kept a siuglo iudivi. dual away, I would bring au action against Yoe for damages." • The remains of the late Colonel DISIBIOWg were removed yesterday from Windsor, for interment at Walton.upoilltretit, the family estate, in Derby. shire. Lord Gaswas, one of the Lords.of the Bed chamber to the Puget RteENT , isa candidate for tbe,eacant seat iu the Borough of Windsor. The subject of the Norrisiass Prize Essay, at Cambridge, for t Its present year, valid or e;wisest edit be drawn from the.increttulit* of thi Jews against shi Christian Iteiiiiun." We esprit to see a nets reading in front of 11118's House, offer the present Lottery i. over ; for should he sell the *mar Prises of 30,0001., Which is confidently ex. peeled; he UM, atonally e iserime his style, and lucre's', ai well hr may, his wits: ofrsalopfratioa (!!!). By Order of Government, the present inttery will begin Drawing Nett Tarurtso ; Fear Prig... of SOM. TIN Prises of 0,00111. he. be. The brat draws Prize will receive 30,01101, is adolition.—Tiekera llloarca *are, wallow at UARIIII A LUX Nate Lottery office, No. 11, Hatboro go* the Cartier of Mirklie.roy. Intimation. last week, was received at the lion. that the PIIIIIICI Rummy would not be quite so suddenly as at first intended, and bs winch his Royal Higlinevis arrival would been nipecied on Thursday Lot. In all pro lityltZr, his Royal Highness will be this • ulkto-morrow. The fun* resealw of her late M tart Wiwthir semiseed misabrr of dieting ed fssoili. Nies* Brighton, among whom Viscount MIBLIOURIII, Pair Lend Countess feu, foie W. Pat victim. Ste .I.llolfseemenr. M.D. Sir W. MIDI'. &c. The last arrivals ere, the Earl end Ceestete of G probabi. be these MITT to distinguish- THE POLAK SIMS. The Annuary published by the Bureau of Lon gitude in Pars. for the year 11119, contains an ar ticle ow the Polar Sees, which comprises some inte resting details. lit appears from observations most deserving of con9dence, that bi b Bahring's Strait the currents are all directed towards the north—and that, ou the contrary.' those in Davis Strait run towards the south; whence it is concluded that at the bottom of Ball there exists a commu• nication with the Icy See, and that Greenland is completely divided from Vie continent of America, a point still unascertained. •Another very remark able fact in the natural histiny of our globe, is ;be dissolution suffered by the Mountains of ice which descend from the north of the Atlantic Ocean. and which sornstimes reach even , the Tropics before they are dissolved. These frequently occasion em barrassments to navigators, of which the following is an example:—ln the moruiug bt the 19th of January, 1810, Captain Dlyinent sailed from the coasts of Newfoutidland, rod in the evening en countered several floating islands.' On the fol lowing morning, at suu-rise, the ship was so com pletely enveloped in ice, that there appeared no means of escape, even from the toptbf the noalta. The ice in its whole extent rote about 14 feet above the surface of the waters, it drifted towards the south-east, and bore the ship along with it for 29 successive dark On the 17th of February. Captain Dayment being then 300 miles east of C Ipe Race, in 44 deg. 37 min. north latitude, per ceived an opening towards the south•sast, and suc ceeded in disengaging himself. From the 19th of January to the 3d of February, the brig made only 4 miles a day; but from the 3J of February to the 17th of the same month. she rapidly increased to about a mile au hour. M. Dayment reports, that during the 29 days that this singular navigation lasted, he descried near one hundred very exten sive mountains of compact and blueish ice. such as sailors tall Greenland ice. There are also some interesting remarks on the doshasaliars .4 the needle. which is the angle formed by the direction of the needle with the meridian of the place. By accurate messurenient made on the 15th of October, at nine o'clock in the morning, this angle WAS found equal to 24 drg. 16 min. ; that is to say, the northern extremity of the needle instead of being directly accurately towards the north, declined that quantity towards the west. At Paris, in 1500, the declination was eastern, and equal to 11 deg. 30 mid. In 1663, the needle pointed direct to the north. After rem • • g two years in that position, it gradually declined towards the west. 'ln 1011, the western declination was al. ready I deg.2o min. and in 1810 antaunted to 2 deg. 211 min. It is observed that the progressive declination of the needle towards the west has con. finnan/ decreased. which seems to indicate that in some time it nEly become retrogride.—(Gasette de Franee.l Tea STOLEN CHILD. — Mr. Btente., yesterday, announced in the Public OfAce, liaw-street, that Mr. HORSLEY and child had arrived at Mr. residence, in Canonhury.lsne. on Sunday rfternoon. The villain Rennie, they left in safe custody at Bremen, who will be delivered up as soon reprover application is made by this Government for that purpose. It was announced from the pulpit of Isliegton church, on Sunday evening, by (lie Rev. Mr. JONI!, that Mr. 110RILET and the child Nod that' day ar rived, and were then at Mr. lioast.ite's residence in Clltiouborrlane. Scat:mates •ND MAATI N.—The (oilier pa .- list, once of such trentendmis notoriety, till de feated by Turner, will try to recover his laurel. with Martin. a most promising hero of the 6r, within twenty mile* of London, this -day-6 to 4 on Martin. Rattle" arrived in London, on Satnreisy• uight, and Termer ou Surd'''. The latter exhibits marks of • most severe beating. but having been well trained, he carries it of it► the best mousier. Hts ms•hood has crested him extra friends. • We ore sorry to find that notwithstanding the briskness of the woollen ;rude during, coosiderable part Of the present year, there are et dais uswessent from four to five hundred cloth-dreasers pat of work in this town • and neighbourhood.—(Leeds Mercury.) . Apoplexy, ant) ita near all,, paralyeis, ow have observed, have of kW •,yeets tweet omen more fre quint in their visitations than formerly. :Within these last few mouths ahoy in tins town and neigh. bombard. mostly females. hue suffered the at tacks of the latter ; Kane of them yoll‘Nr o healthy, and strong, and in Irpearance such as would have led professional men to have pronountitfil them sub jects the least likely to here fallen under that heavy and distressing affliction. We nientrin the fact, leaving others better qualified, if thr r please, to spectriede on the cause.—( Lewes Paper.) If the Morsel Wuriel be laid in dry grooltd, at inch a distance as not to let the plants touch each other; and the whole bed covered with straw or Inter, so as lu keep out the frost without wholly excluding the itir, they will be found, next May, ue Irerh and full of illicit as whey they are first pat onto the .ground: The lope alkuld be a little uncovered. LAW INTFLLIGENCE. /ICE-CHANCELLOR'S CUUKT, Lteesureiint, 410misav, Deeewsta 7. PATENT AIACHL.NERY. ' lETIICOTT au,l Lacey Mr. Niter moved fur fill lu j uucrt , ut to reetridu flit Delendaut 6.0.11 won * . Hoy pine of I Ile !Went otactitheiy of the Poitot.tf. fur or ktog thread bobbies net lace except the onschi..e N 589. In the y ea r 1809 the irsi•lit for sn.totitier'y to In-die the afiettit I ice, which befit e til beets chose by the- hand a cuslii.sn with bobbins. The Platontfs Itstrl w 4,1 to the I)efentlatit the right of 'tong the tnachuse No. 5.9, hut since that time lie hid nude r soda( in.tcootes to the others of dm Plaintiff., which lie weir u.tox with• out their license. 11.1.1er th i e circorn.laoces he haul nu duubt but Isis nuuour *Jule' gr tilt the iu j won too Mr. ltouret.t. L,llowed on 'the sane side. Ilia Honour t.te Vic6.CitaNct.t.hott —" Take your mutton, Mr. Hart, but let the Older of .the Court be screed per.otially on the Oeftilatit." lojunctiou grattled. •. Visual' grad dlliens. Creditors IrsoPEßTTHActailt, deceased. V; •NNS THACIIVV. Sit Ar:ritue l'tocorc stated, that this WAS the applicition of the Defendant, the widow and ad ministratrix of Robert Thacker, deceased. foe an order of the Coon to be directed to the Sheriff of Leicester,d!recting him to restore to the Defendant the goods of her deceased littsbend, which he had seized under a writ of seire facia:, at the suit of Stanley and Lucas, crechtois of the deceased Ro bert. The Court had, by its injunction of the or November. restrained Stanley and Lucas from proceeding at law, on their costs being paid, for the recovery of their. debts. They were accordingly served with the injunctioh ; and on the very day they were ari iervarl the Sheriff seized oh the good*, which Were under the core and direction of the Defendant; as the administratrix of hei. de. ceased husband, He (the Learned Counsel) wee not aware that the mot was omnoed ;he could nit see, if it was, on what ground it could be ob jected to. • . • Mr: Stiso*ett, Counsel' for the Sheriff of Leicester.• said he was instructed to submit to any order the Court might think proper to make, and at the same time so submit to the Court, that the SheriW was euttiled to his Coate fur levying the execution. Mr. BLAKE. Counsel with Sir A. Ptcaori, said that his lionotir woold perceive, that Stanley rod Lucas Were served with the injunction °Clive Court before the levy was made, therefore they ought to pay the costs to the.Sheitlf. The VICE•CHAPICELLOR.—" You hate not prayed that they shluld pay the coats to the Sheriff: and . as they do not appear, L cannot make an order bet I their backs for them to pay coots winch you have not prayed fur. Take the order to the Slwrlft for the restoration of the goods to the Defrodint. she paying him the expenses of the levy, liable to any further order the Court may 'Wok proper to make."— Motion grunted.... cotinT OF KING'S BENCH, Wirrittnerta, MONDAY, Dammam 7. Sittiags after Alichaelaius Terns. brfore ,Chief Justice Allot? and Common Juries. -• CLARKS R. DAVIS., Mr. TOPPING stated that the pre tut action woo brought by the endorsee agaiiwt the acceptor of a bill of exchange. The hill iu qur,tioii was drawn for the sum rif InCtl. 164. by a person of the name of Mainwaring. It bore. date, the Atli of April, 1313. at two mouths, end wino endorsed over to the Pleintilf fur a valueble consideration. When it be.. came due, Mr. Davis was 'limbed to, but he pot off the payment front time to tilde, end it was found necessary to bring this action. l'he Defendeoi had put in a plea in ithateitie4.--(inliiiiiiing the though rousting payment) —riaisi:ly, that the pro. rinse to pay .was nut made .by I alone, but ill conjunction with one Moses Abraham Waker, whom he was in p.irinership. This was the first tithe they had ever heard of this Mr. Walter, he was quite unknown to them before.. His Lordship, a few days since, its speaking of pleas in nbattinenr, had observed, that they ought not to be much est• couraged—and that, whets such a plea was pui us, the most decided evidthiCe should be adduced is support of it.. He trusted the Jury would keep this posit iu mind, and look narrowly at the evi. deuce of this alleged partnership. -- Williams preyed tliet..lie had called several times at the Defendant's hoiti . os for payment. of the bill. Defendant always ealinated itist be was liable, and stated that the bill aliould Ist token up when his agent returned from *Woad. Mr. Cumtur said, the wily question for the Jury was, whether, at the iiine this hill was accepted, the Defendant was or ems tat ih partnership with Mr. Waker ? It Res Ono clear, from the man- Der in which the bill was drawn and accepted. that Mr. Davis was known to be in partnership. It. was drawn on " Messrs. Nathan, Davis, and mid wits accepted by " Nathan, Davis, and Co. 13, Gloucester-terrace, Multi:lmpel." In addi tion to this, he would put in the pertnettship deed. which would 'Mlle the fact beyond all doubt. Aa to the law of the case, it was lately held, in the Coon of Cuitiunin Pleas id the case of Dubois a. Lauder, 4th faumlote, 64;9, that, where* Defend.. Ma bad a partner. although that circumstance was seat geuerally known..yet he had a right, Ii stied by himself, on a bill of exchange, to put in e plea in abatement, founded On the tact a his partner. Saul Vstes produced the partnerviiip deed, to the execution of which ke was an attesting witness. It was dated the Bth of June, hilt Valek Levi Veudermeulen deposed .to the fact of a partirenthip subsisting betweeis Welker mid the Defendant. He saw Welter about a fortingl4 ago. He had desk with Walter and Davis, as partners, eighteen months ago. Mr. Teresina stated, that, on lonliihg to the partnership deed. two points of great sposportance appeared—bust, that instrument scented clear ly to Relate to a partnership, 1101 for home trams. action., but for foreign de/lings—alai twit, it %%tie provided, that bille.drevin or accepted - . 114 with* tirm, should contain the twines of '• Oasis 1 I I I, -if . !., 1 t t ° fit.,.