The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-07 00:00:00

PAR NES. sac Ageoltaevairee GRAS; if divtinguised lady gave one off the grandest bens nod slippers of the season on Monday evening, at tier e In M. Jaraniosttare. The .pacioui and elegant suite of drawing nail room, asd the two anti-rm.ms were must brilliantly illuminated seal decoratedwith nnintnous pots of the choicest Sortere. Dancing com e, .ter-11 shout hal-post ten rector*. The puppet , was announced soon if er twellre. whicn was prepared in the grand alining parlour. consisting every delicacy. The deow.i and wines were of it.. choicest description. Donate was requited anon after one, anal continued till Fast five yeoter • day .axing. 'There were present upward+ of 450 of the haul ton, among *onto were—his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Hulce Monte' .„1, the Marquis, of Hertford, Emily Marchionese of Londonderry, the k.og and Countess of Valmouth, the Counters of Bristol and the ladies Herter, the Earl and Countess of Suffolk, the Earl of Westmorland and Lade 6. Patin, the F.arl of Ilanspeld. the Countess of Dartmouth anal the I 11.1,e , Legge, Lord and Lady Howard, Lord and Lady ftavensworth. 1. and and Lady Meek Kerr, lady and the Moses Yoretter. Lord and Lady Etnoalid, Lord Rrow !dew, Lady Enenboroneh and the Masc. Lan, Leary al nclouty, Ladriiitchell, the Countese of Guildford, Lady Rowley, General .5, hl:. and Mrs. A. Erring. Ste. Pie. Toe brake et Northumberland entertained a distingulihed party at din. tier on Monday, at Northumberland House, among whom were—The Bishop of Leedon, and his dathaecr, Miss Howley ; the Marquis of Ese to. the Earl and Coalmen. of Cassfils ' the Earl and Countess of Clare, Load Prudhoe. bit %Satirist aad Lady Harriet Williams Wynn, Lord and Lady Normauby, Captain Duller, Mr. Tisdale. arc. The Dowager Countess of St.Germain'a had a dinner party yesterday, at her house In CavenGiA•euw. • The Dowager Lady Cawdor entertained a distinguished party of fashion- antes on Monday reenbrr, at her house In llerkeley-square. Lady Eleanor Loseth.se entertained a select party of the hant too oa Monday evening. at her house In Spann-street, Rerkeley . .ssinare. Lord alter:irony entertained a dualegalsbrd party at (firmer yesterday, at his house in Lower rrrorrenor-street. Lady Glynn cutertailed a rebut parry of fashionables on Monday even. ht.. at liar house In .4.l.ngton.wireet. ale Candor I.one, Mart entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at hie hearse iu Prlvy.wardros. J. main, Kui. had a grand party on Monday, et his house 1 . 1 Charles street. liesteley.wmate. *lawn; whom were—Prince Gortchiknit, the Am. Lea „a from the Netherlands, the Marquis of Hertford, the Countess St. Antonia, Sir Richard anal Lear Straehan, Colonel anal Mrs. Ellis, Captain Berri bra, Denote Gre:llle, Esq., d.c. The Rev. Dr. Goodenough had a dinner party yesterday, at his Louse, Whitehall. MOVEMENTS. _ The Dowager Ifarehloses. of Salisbury left tows yesterday, kr Lord Msr,b ~ugh' seat. near Windsor. The Baroness Wllluttghby de }ashy left town yesterday, for her seat at Richmond. Sir Rawer and lady Greater arrived lo town yesterday, from their teat, Drakelow. Derbyrhire. Colonel Lowther has left town for Westmorland. Mohican A uldjo, E.q. lett the Waterloo Hotel, Jertnyn.street, yester day, for Brighton. idr. and Mrs. J. P. lnderton and family left Miller's Jertnyn street yesterday, foe the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Stuart left Holme's Hotel, Tarliament•Weet, yettcr.isy, for his rest in Scotland. The Rev. Or. Bredon, Mrs. Rredon, and family, have left the St. James's Ho el t Jerusynottrett. for their net in Berks. artivtle at Fenton'. New Hotel, St. lantarsoutreet :—Cenral Mae- Creagh, front the Burmese Empire; the Rer. Mr. and Mn. Dolphin and family, from their seat In E.taes ; Robert Wynn, Esq. trim his seat in Harks. Departures :—John Vernal, Keg. for his Ha In Lincolnshire; Charles Spurrier Req. for kis seat In Hants. Arrivals at fhe Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork street...- Vt.:fount Sidmouth, front Berk, • Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thoroindinin, from o tour. Departores:—ltacour.litod Vlscounters Kinnard, for their ant In Derbyeldre. Arrivals at the Bath lintel, Arlington-street:—Mr. and Mrs. Arrow smith, from their scat near Derby; Captain and the Misses Mhzwell, from their ant in Surrey. Departures r-l'olonel and Mrs.Wlllit, for Brighton Mr. and Mr.. Ankle and Min Wand., for the Continent. _ _ .444447:7-- 4 1 9 k - • ,;"; • e t a' L,07 • A _(ATE - TO THE EDITOR OF TEE BRITI!71 PRESS. Sti.—lmpreiscd with the deepest sense of gratitude for the many services I have in often experienced from a generous public, I beg leave most respectfully to inform them, that, encouraged by their former liberality and kindness towards me, it is my intention to tine a Benefit Concert at the Argyll Rooms, Regent-strett To-morrow morning, the Bth of June instant. of which particulate ave already adtertiqsl. A most severe and affiieting malady, under which I have been long *suffering, and from whih., thank tiod ! I am fast recotering, has been the means of considerably injuring me circumstances, and of involving me in some difficulties. To enable De to surmount these. and to guard against future casualties of the same nature, some kind friends have genetuus'y stepped for ced to undertake the management of the intended Concert, in the hope that it may be sufficitntly priductive as to relieve me from iny present embarrassment. Must grateful, then, for this kind and benevolent act., I beg ►eave once more most respectfully to solicit the kind support and patronage of a generous public, to whom I never yt t appealed in vain--on that I rest my hope of success; and although it cannot he expected that I should still retain uni,npalred these vocal loosen' I forrnetly mighi have possessed, yet there shall be no effort wanting en my part to use my best endeavours for the gratification of those who may be kind enough to honour me with their presence. With the greatest respect and gratittude, 1 have the honour to be, &c. &e. 56, oreek.street, Sohn. 31Alt IA THEILESA BLAND. LETTERS FROM ENGLISH' Sri TLERS AT 7'111: 1110 DE LA PLATA. Dear Charics,—l write this do my way to the Entre Rios, having in charge • party of men, two of whom belong to me, and the others go un account of the Company ; so I ant in hopes of getting a good house built before the rest of the settlers come, which. I am afraid will not be Immediately, as the Brazilians have blockaded the river, and the Buenos Ayres Go7t‘rnrocnt have not yet sufficient fo•ce to drive them oat, On the 911 of February they had an en• gayeincit which we olainly saw from Buenos Ayres, but the Buenos Ay-eans, after a fight of four Norm were obliged to run in. I can get a commission here without any trouble, bur the Asvociationbe- Wires in so very liberal a manher here, that I should be a great f,,01 totem them. Mr. Jones. the agent here, is a very respect. alile man, and he gives me every assistance; he has given me seven hundred dollars to take the men anti myself to the settlement. I can new say what I know will greatly gratify yob, my dear brother, that I never felt so happy nor to independent in the who:e course of my life. Speaking a little of the language, I buy the bread, beef, &c. for them, and could mako money, but I think it best to charge no more than they cost. I oriel think when several passengers who have been discharged from the Association are doing all they can to mate tie people discontented. on the anxious life! spent for the last twelve months in England. The passengers have behaved so ill to Mr. Besnmont, that I doubt whether he will send another ship out from London, or else. Charles, I would not hesitate one mo n e•t in coming here, if I were you. Those who have been die. char.:ed front the Associatio I arc determined to arid to England the grossest falsehood,: now if you see scything of it l n the papers, I wish you would go to Mr. Beaumont and have it contradicted. fee we are treated in the most liberal manner, much more so than I could ever expect, and they are all perfectly satisfied, except six or levee, who think a pint of wine per day not enough for them. If persons in England could only see the fibersl manner in which we Me treated, I think few of the middling class would atop In Eng. lard ; but if I go on any more in praise of the Aseoeiation, my paper will be tilled ; Do all thst I will say more is, that I was never so happy in my life, nor treated so liberally. Believe me, &c. Fib. 24th, 1826. FIVED. TAYLOR.. Sir,—Do not encowvageany more emigration to this country, till the war with Brazil is over at any rate. The Government, in their present difficulties and exhausted state of funds, have it not in titer: power to assist them in any way, as every farthing they have has been upended in Soto& out a squadron. The D u t c h end. grants who were sent into Monte Video by the Brazilians are actually 'wiring ; and it iv said that disease has much diminished their numbers. Two hundred French emigrants have been cent out of the River Plate by the Brazilian blockad i ng squadron. The emigrants sent by the Rio de la Plata Agricultural Association have arrived safe in Buenos Ayres. and are well taken care of, but it is at an enormous expense, and here they remain doing nodally-. HOW they ere to get to theft. settlement I know rot. The blockade Is the ruin of every thing in this country. I am, !Le. Booms Ayres. March IS, Md. 11. L. J. Other lettirs describe the blockade of theßiret Plate as having de stroyed the rising commercial prosy erity of Buenos Ayres and its de pndencies. The high roads in that country are the rivers, and these are completely in the hands of the Brazilians. The commie: ineatioa from one place to another is thus rut oil', and the ursusl *apply of Oour, liquor. spirits, tobacco, and other foreign produce, is wholly excluded. The corsequence is that foreign goods have risen to three or four timea their former value, and living is now twice as dear at Buenos Ayres as at London. The wee is said to have been rashly provoked, without any preparations being made for carrying it on, or foeethought of its consequences. Yesterday the Duke of York had a select party to dinner at Froginore Lodge. Ills Royal Highness gives dinner parties every day this week, during the races. The Princiss Augusta had a select party st dinner on !timidity, at her residence in the King's Palace, Saint James's. On Monday the Right Hon. W. liuskisson entertained the Foreign Ambuyadors and Ministers, Mr. Secretary Csn'iing. Ac. at dinner, at hi, residence in Sooners' t-place. Miss Woolrych takes her annual concert at the Argyll Rooms on Friday next, and, if we may judge by the 'Tien di', list of names that patronize this talented performer on the occarion, we should my that the Rooms will he crowded with a large portion of fashionables. &Galt Titan/L.—Companies are forming to purchase tip the lands in Florida capable of producing the sugar cane. Fool, Louisiana and the Floridas we may calculate upon s ich supplies of sugar as will one day meet the consump tion of the country.—America, Paper. M6T 110DiSTS.—The numbt r of Methodistsin the United S:ates, in 1821, was 3}1,144; iu lt.is the number wu 141,590. ASCOT-HEATII RACES. The beat and moat attractive of the Metropolitan Races coin menced yesterday, and, from the result, we do not hesitate to pre dict that the meeting of 1826 till be one of the most splendid upon record. Since last year the Steward (bard Maihtwough) and Mr. Jen ner ((jerk of the Course) have been Indefatigable in their exertions, and the general improvement of the Course has been the conse quence. The moat striking of the alteretions is the removal of his Royal highness the Duke of York's stand, which is now placed next his al ajcstj's, opposi te t h e w 'a t i ng . post. i n addition to this, a very commodious stand is erected for the betting gentlemen, which will not only laird accommodation to a greater number of gentlemen, but, from us situation, add to the neat and regular appearance of the Course. For the reception of the horses of his Majesty's suite temporary stables are erecied. kor the great majority of those in the habit of visiting racing meetirga, Ascot ',relents attractions infinitely superior to Elision ; for although, at the latter place, the Derby and Oak' possess a paramount importance, it falls short in almost every other respect, when compared to Ascot, which, in the number and value of Its stakes, and the superiority of the horses, may well challenge corn. petition with Newmarket itself; to say nothing of the countenance given them by the King, and its many local recommendations. The Course, too, is admirably adapted as well for the sport as for the excellent view of the running afforded to the ppectatore. Of the four drys composing this hleeting, the third, or Gni.' Cup Day, has hitherto been considered the best, both for sport and company; but front the great numbers present yesterday of all classes,we think that the first may very well be put down as nearly, if not miite equal, to the third. Ilia Majesty arriveiron the Course a little before th- commence. ment of the races, in a chariot and four bays, attended by the Doke of Dorset, Master or the Horse, arid followed by NA suite, in car rives and four. His Majesty came up the New Mile, and was loudly greeted by the spectators. Ills Majesty, on arriving at the Royal Stand, presented himself at the window, and repeatedly bowed to the multitude assembled in front. His Majesty looked very well, and throughout the day held conversation with the dif. (event noblemen and gendsmen patent, amongst whom we no- I ticed his Royal Highness the Duke of York. the D u k e o f Welling ton, I I the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Grafton, the Duke of Lortland • the Marquises of Graham. Conynghanie, and Exeter ; ords Fife, Stradbroke, Donate!) Egremont, &e. There were also in the Stand, the M a rchi o n es s of Conynghante, Lady Georgina and Miss %Pelle:ley, and several families of distinction ; indeed, the whole of the great room in the Stand, the anti-roam, and the fiat. were actually crowded. Zits Royal Highness the Duke of York was in his own stand re peatedly, which was also occupied by several fashionable, ; the flat was also envoi-el with spectators. The sport terminated about a quarter before five o'clock, and his Majesty left the course in the sante style as he came, amidst the cheering of the people. S:r Richard flirtßirtia, attendati by Townshend, Sayers, Bishop. and a strong body of police, wax on the alert, and effectually guarded against the depredations of the pickpockets; nor did we hear that any accident occurred. His Majesty in the cveling entertainer* select dinner party, at which were present the Du!te of Fortland, Doze of Wellington, Duke of Dorset, and a few others. Ilia Royal h ighness the Duke of York had also a dinner party of 2(1, inehttling . the Duke Cf . Grafton, Mariula of T av i atoc k, Marquis of Con ) tnghanie, Lard Jersey, Lord Clarendon, Lord Or. ford, Codonel Russell, .Y. Douglas, Esq. ace. In the match between Lord Exeter 'a Zealot and Mr. Theobald's C,:iinus, for sfifi soy. Lord Exeter paid forfeit. The match between the Duke of York's Elizabeth and Lord Jersey's Butterfly was or. The day's running was compose:l of five races, which will be r and correctly detailed as follows : His Majesty'e Plate of 160 guineas for hones of all ages ; 4 yrs Plot. alb.; ti yrs, list. ;lb.; I. yr., l Ist. ; and aged, I2st Four miles. Mr. Wyndhtim's Chateau Margaux—Addy, 4 yrs 31r. Heatheote's Nigel,,4 yrs . Mr. hlockford's Velazquez. 4 yes 0 Lord Tavistock% Shadow, 5 yrs it Lord Clarendoit's Brother to Skiff, 4 yea 0 All the above starred ; only two placed. Betting 5 to 2 on the winner. Velasquez made very steady running, followed by Chateau Mar gaux to the last turn, when the latter came out by himself and took the lead. 'Nigel was close at hand, and made a bit of a etregate with him, but in vain. rharean Margaux preserved the Pollir, and w' n cleverly by a l engt h. R o d e by Geo. Dockery, Nigel by Armin, Velasquez by Boyce, Shadow by Robinson, 1111{1 Skiff by • boy. The ()attends Stakes of 30 soya. each for 3 yrs old and upwanls.— Two miles and half. Duke of Portland's Mortgage, 4 yrs. Oat. II lb. - I Mr. Wyndhatn*a Stumps 4 yrs. 8 at. 13 lb. - - 2 The following started, but were not placed : Lord Wsrwick's Double Eitendre, 5 yrs. list. 4 lb. Duke of Rotlantrs El Dorado, S yrs. Bst: 11 lb. Mr. Meeltford'a Stomper, S yrs. Set. 7 lb. Lord Tayiroot k's Leeway, 3 yra. eat. lOW. Lo;d Verulam's Visas, 3 yrs. 64t. 7 lb. Betting S to 2 agat Stump, 5 to 2 agat Mortgage, 3 to I agst Leeway. Leeway, followed by Mortgage, took the lead to the turn at a tremch inns rate, when Mortgage came in front, followed by Stumps, and Cl Dora.lo half way up the distance, when they all came together. ll ere it Wal. thought to be anybody's race, as they continued for upwards or 20 lengths all of a lump. Mortgage and Stumps now singled themselves out for the winner, when a most desperate race ensued. right home, the former winning by half a Itotgth. It was as strong-run rattlingU rue a; we have seen this year. The winner was rode by John DAT, Slump. by Armill, El Dtoratla by Robinson, Double Entendre by Uco. DOckeray, Scam per by Voting BoAle, the others by boys. Sweeps'altes of 203 soya. each for 3-yrs old coke. Bst. Sib., the win ner of the Derby 71b., and the second hone 31b. extra. New mile. Lord Exeter's by Comus—Phantoru - - - I Lord Verularn's The Moslem - . - 2 Mr. Payne's The General - - - • 3 Duke of Grafton's B diver . - - - 4 Monarch, Sophist, S:vcr to Nectar colt. and another, paid. Betting, 2 to I Not The Mo?lem, 2 to I agst Coma, 3 to I agat The General, and fi to I agst Lobster. Lord Exeter's colt took the lead at starting, and come as well as he could from beginning to end. He was closely followed by the Moslem, The General,, and Bolivar; In fay for a long way the last three were "all of a !won." Th e al osiem got close to the winner when near home, and 'flu G e neral also made a fine struggle, hut the Conms colt defeated them both; Boli va r b egan t o wr i gg l e ant. , twist in his usual way. shut himself up, and would not struggle a yard. The race was most admirably contested ; and w n by half a length. Robinson rode the winner; Coolly, I'lte 3loalem ; Dockeray The General ; and John Day, Bolivar. Sweepstakes of 200 soya. each. h. ft. for 3 yrs old, fillies, 8 at. 3 lb. New mile. Sir. Wyndham's Sister to pi nwire - . - I Sir. Thornhill's by Merlin-3lorel . - - 2 Duke of Grafton's Cremona - .. - 3 His R. H. the Duke of York's Michael - 4 __ __ —.- • Lord G. Cavendish's by Ns tisan—Ridicule . - 5 Betting—Even on Rath:rel. 3to 1 agst the winner, and 3 to 1 art Morel. Wyndham and Michael came away in front, and continued at about three parts speed, making very steady running till they came to the distance. when Merck made a desperate push, but in vain • the Sister to Pitarire won by a length. Rode by Dnckevay, Morel by Wheatley, Creniont by John Day, Racireel by Gluodisou, and the other by Armin. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each. Colts 84t. 71b. New Mile. Mr. J. Rogers's Waterman - - - - 1 D. of Grafion's Norman - . - 2 Laid G. Cavendish's by Allegro—Barossa 3 'r _ _ - .... fto 8 apt Barosis, 6 7 2 agst Norman, and 6 t o 2 a gi t _ Waterman. The winner came of stea.ly, followed closely by the others to the betting stand, when all let loose, and • beautiful me el sued— Waterman winning by half • length. Rode by Wheatly, N orman by John Day, and Berms by A mull. The two first ran a dead heat at Newmarket, a Alm time since. GRAND PIGEON MATCIT FOR 600 SOV3REIGNS. SYCOND DAY. The above matrh bettyyinl:o;d Kennedy and Mr. Arrows:mit' , vas concluded yesterday as follows :—ln the that 23 bird•, es h killed 19, Mr. A. keeping 3 a-head ;in the second 2.3, the shooting was very interesting, Lord Kennedy having twice brought the match to a tie ; at the 23th shot Mr. Arrow•mi , 11 was one a-head, ha missed his last bird, and thus the match finished a tie, amidst the cheering of the spectator. The two days' shooting are as under : Lord Kennedy. Mr. Arrowsmith. First D.ty . 37 First I)a, 40 Second Day - 39 Second Day - 36 76 The result convinces us that his Lordship is the best stint. and, had the manner of shoo‘ing been alike, there is no doubt but he would have won the match. We believe that the tie will not be shot oft. On Thursday a match for 200 sovereigns, at 50 birds each,, will take place at the Red I louse enclosure, 21 yardr limn the trap, between Al LIMN. Oshaldustnne and Rms. each to place his gun on the table, and not touch it till he has pulled the string. On Mon day, Wednesday. Thuraday, and Saturday, in the ensuing week, two matches, at 50 birds each per day, for 500 sovereigns, will be decided between the last-named parties. QI*AKER mitrtsirt.—A man is now Using in Buck's County, by the name of Preston, County Patriot, Pennsylvania, whose grandmother died in the year 1774, had seen Wm. Penn, when he first landed at or near where Philadelphia now stands. He stated that his grandmother infitrintd him that when the ship in which (dovernor Penn sailed, came up to the Neshameny, he was met by the Indians, and that the mast struck the trees of Les rede's-hill. the present Navy Yard—she says that the white people hart prepared the best entertainment they could for the florernor and his family ; the Indians had done the same. William Penn walked with the Indians, sat down with them on the ground, and ate with them roared acorns and honiiny : that pleased them so that they began to show they could hop and jump; that William Penn stepped up and beat them “11. Stich' wise complaisance won land secured titer friendship anti afirevion ter hirn t:unng his life.— ' Anseritart Paper. THE BRITISH PR ASS. YORKSHIRE ELECTION. Yestertley, at half-psta mie o'clock, a Meeting of Freeholder of the county of 1 . 041( took plsee et the Preentations' Tritern, for the purpose of Nightie ng the eiert ion ~r.uch 31entbern nt the enacting election for Yorkshire as were others.- to any further conColsioMn to the Roman Catholict. The advertisement to that. effect having been retie, I The Right Don: Lord Nl`Dowsisn was called to the Chair, and briefly informed the Meeing that thoy had been called t oge th er t o adopt much stern, in consequeoce of the approaching election, as should be considered expedient to secure, in ease of content, the re- I turn of thine Candidates who were determined to resist piny further conceanions to the Roman Catholic body. Their priacipid business to-day would be to appoint a Committee for (ha; purpose. A desultory conversation then ennuis'. the result of which was the adoption of three Resolutions, declaring that Richard Folio tayne Wilson and William Duncomhe, Kum. were entitled to their warmest support ; that the Meeting should adjourn to one o'clock oil Saturday next ; and that a Codunittee, ennsisiing of Sir Citadel de Vieux. Sir Charles Ibbetson, the Rev. Dr. Blomberg. the Rev. Henry Faulk, an I John Wamieneld, jiin. Esq. be ap pointed, with power to add to their number, for the purpose of re ceiving communications on the subject of supporting Candidates adverse to the Roman Catholic Claims. Tnanka were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting ad journed. ROCHESTER ELECTION. Last evening a meeting of the rreernen of the City of Rochester, in the interest of the floe. Carta:6 Dundies, took place at the Black Horse Tavern, Kingsland-road. The meeting, which, consign/ of about fifi y persons. was highly reapeetable, and animated silkh the most ardent anticipations of Mr. Dundas'a success at the ensuing contest for that city. Mr. &smug!. linthaiLty having taken the chair. said he was happy to see so numerous and respectable a body of the freemen of the city of Rochester assembled to forward the interest of Mr. Motive, of whose suciras, from the favourable reception he had received on his canvass, he could not: entertain the least doubt. They should not, however, relax in their zealous efforts to support him in the ensuing election, but should endeavour to make assu rance doubly sure. He knew they acre heart and hand in his in terest. and was epnifilent of their pa , everance in the support of Mr. Dundee, who would, he had no doubt, himself address them. (Cheers.) Mr. Ihrafrata then addressed the Meeting. He said he was gratefill to those Freemen who had come forward with such alacrity to give him their support. Should lie nave the honour of tepre 'tenting the city of Rochester in Parliament, it was his intention to support the present Ministr►. whose conduct entitled them to the esteem of the country, which he felt persuaded they possessed. it was to be regretted that great distress prevailed in the country, but no blame could be attached to the Government on that account. It was entirely beyond their control, and they shouliflook to the re vival of trade for its relief. Ile had in his canvass received support from a great number of the electors, and civility from till. lie re spected the candour of those who, though they would not support his pretensions, fairly avowed their opposition. He had not the slightest intention of offering himself as a candidate until within the last ten days, when the deputation from Rochester invited him to come forward. The very kind ro inter in which the deputation had called upon him, and the liberal offers of support which he had received, induced him to offer hims,lf as a candidate. If any gen. denten had any question to put to him he would most willingly answer it. There were two point* to which he would call their attention—the Corn Laws and the Roman Catholic claims. Ile had no doubt bat the Cora haws would itudergo revision in the next Session of Parliament, which would probably refer to the rate of duty to he imposed on that article. Ile was favourable to the prin. ciple of Free Trade. (Hear, hear.) With respect to the Catholic Question. he could not forget that the country had experienced for the last century and a half the utmost tranquillity ; and that, pre viously to that period it was disturbed by the tutmoil of one church contending for the ascendancy &hove the other. However indivi duals of that religion might feel the pressure of those laws which de prived them of political rights, he was unwilling to grant them un qualified emancipation. They did not give undivided allegiance to the State, and were not, therefore, fit subjects for political power. He would not further trespass on their atiention, but regretted that the issuing of the writ precluded him the pleasure of drinking their healthy. Mr. J. BAKER. junior, ash] he never witnectted 4 more sacceas ful canvm than that of the Horourable Mr. Dundas, since he had been a freeman of the city of norheeter. (Cheere.l Three hearty cheers having been given fur the success of Mr. Dundad, the 31ctaing separated. .„ ELECTION. understind that it is the intention of the friends of Sir Robert Wilson to meet the gallant candidate at the Asylum, in the Westminster-road, this morning at nine o'clock, and from thence conduct him in grand cavalcade to the place of polling, before the Town Hail, in the &rough High-street, as a mark of the get at, respect they hear towards a man whom they conceive has never, in an? instance, during the time he has represented them, betrayed their interests. DOVER ELECTlON.—Yesterday evening a meeting of the friends of Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, being electors of Dover, was held at the Bay Tree Tavern, St. Swithin's-lane, at seven o'clock ; Mr. Luddington, in the Chair. The Chair man read a circular, addressed by Mr. IVilbraliam to the electors, stating his confidence in their support, and con sequent resolution to proceed to the poll ; also that he was to tally unconnected with any other candidate—bolding him selfaloof, lest it should for a moment be imagined that, by associating with another, he was dictating to the electors of Dover. The Chairman then stated that he would make no observations upon the Parliamentary conduct of Mr. Wilbraham, lest it should be inferred,from his doing so, that that conduct stood in need of defence or explaniti,n. Ile then proposed his health, as a toast, to the electors, which was drank with the greatest enthusiasm. After which, a series of resolutions were unanimously agreed to—to the effect that Mr. IS. B. Wilbraham was deserving of the con fidence of the electors, as well as their support at the en suing election for the town of Dover, as a staunch supporter of the Protestant succession and the Constitution of the ; country. As soon as these preliminary matters (which in reality constituted the chief business of the meeting) were disposed of, they proceeded to spend the evening with all imaginable conviviality. Lts-Lit root , Jo Nr. s.—R eport states that a requisition is in count of signature, addressed to our worthy towns man, J. 'Blundell Hollinashead, Esq. desiring him to offer as a candidate for thirbn-eugh. The election for the county of Lancaster will take place at Lancaster, on Friday, the 16th ofJune; the High Sheriff for the County having given notice to that effect. Extract of a Letter, dated Lincoln, June 5 Mee are likely to have • stmng contest here at the election. The Writ was received by the Sherdrabotat two o'clock yesterday (Sunday), and the election was proclaimed about six o'clock in tile evening ; but it is sa'd by some that it is not a lawful net to be done on a Sun. day. The candidates are J. N. Fazakerley, Esq. and Colonel Sibthorp, wh4 have canvassed the city two daze with great success. ' as they say. This morning T . 0. Corbett. Esq. arrived (the third man), anti declared, in his opening speech, he would poll to the last man, anno,incing himself sßefortner, and of independent prlteiples. Mr. Bit Cord, son. of this city, congratulated the freemen on the ar rival of Mr. Corbett, trusted they would use hint kindly, and re turn hint the first Burgess. He had, by squibs, been called a dung-hill cock ; but he honed he would proves game-cock. lie had declared himself • Reformer, which were the men re quired in the House of Commons. From the present prospect of! affairs, we must either have reform, and curtail our national ex penditure, or a revolution. Ile preferred the former to the lavish ' expenditure and its dreadful Consequences. The three parties are at thin moment nn active canvass." ('Are Dit L ' Eustore, HAYNARILET.—Yesterday even ing, at six e'cloee, a numerous assemblage of the fashionable% of Me West end of the torn', took place at the above elegant CaU. It is beyond question the most superb establishment in Europe, and to convince our renders of this fact, we give an account of the costh fit inge.ttp. The expense of completing this saloon amounts to 2,1011. The coon' is supported by 17 Grecian pillars; at the op. posite end is erected an elegant and commodious bar, with a glass commanding a view of the whole room, over which is a superb orchestra, and at the other end of the room • glass of very . large dimensions with a beautiful frame and drapery, and on each side of the room are two well.executed bacchanalian figures. The room is lighted by tcn large gas branches, and in the centre of the room stands a large s'ove, upon a patent principle. The other fittings-up are too numerous to explain. MAD Doc.—On Sunday morning a crowd of indivi duals parading in Regent's Iftnk, near the Canal, were alarmed by the appearance of a dog of the terrier breed, who was suddenly seized with li:s by the sight of water, and upon recove r i ng ran w i t h considerable rapidity to and fro, foaming at the mouth in a dread ful state. 31r. Newman, a gentleman residing in King-street, Long.acre, to whom the dog belonged, at great personal risk, caught him by the back of the neck, sod with the assistance of a dog-fancier. cut lt.• throat, although not effectually, as In the ' , ewers struggles of the animal he released himself, and again ran off, snap pin., at every person. In the mean tinie some one proc ure d a s p a d e . and with a blow on the head levelled him to the ground, and he was ultimately destroyed. Happily no one was injured. 7.1 e dog never before shewed any symptoms of disease. MELA NCHOLY Erni.CTS OF FURIOUS DRIVI*3.--00 Tuesday, an inquest nes held on the bodies of klr. Roger Jenkins, o Malpas P i ll, n e ar Newport, farmer, anti his nephew, who were both killed between Crosycylog and the New Inn, on the Pontypoo l road, that morning. 'Use, were going to Pontypool wit h - - a waggon load of hay, baring a young horse in the team t they mat on their way a man mated In an empty wagons, driving at a furious rate, at which their horses took fright and ran swa y, an d in endearouting to stop them both fell dawn, and the wheels I:leas ing over their bodies, caused their death immediately. .Th e driver. of - the waggon has been committed to klunniouth gaol, on the Coroner's warrant, to take his trial at. the ensuing Assisos,-.Glow. cola Josirnoi. ELECTIoN INTELLIGENCE. BARN'9TAPII.B.—Mr. Nolan, it is now understood, determines to ' , Loll ag.in Ittr this borough. finEcou.—.G. Morgan, Esq. is again a candidata for this ' BuisYor..—The friends of Mr. Protheroe have called a meet ing for the purpose of oominattng that gentleman in opposition to Mr. Bright. Mr. It. H. Davis es considered secure. CIRENCESTER —At Cirencester, Lord Ansley and Joseph Cripps, Esq. the old Members, are not likely to be disturbed in their re-elect ion. DOVER.—Yesterday a meeting of the friends of Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, was held at the Bay-Tree Tavern, for an account of which see another part of our paper. GLOUCESTER —Parliament being now dissolved, and writs for a new election having been issued, a general bustle pervades both lawn and country. The day of election for thin city is fixed for Friday next. Celonel Webb rommeneed his canvass here on Sa. tterday last, and was everywhere received in the most friendly manner, so as to leave neuflonbt of his ultimate return. Mr. Cooper arrived in this city on Saturday, and, begun his canvas, to-day. GLOUCESTERSIIIRE.—Our Cooly election in fixed for Friday re'nnight, when it is expected that the old members, Lord Edward Somerset and Sir B. IV. Guise, Bart. will be returned without any opposition. lIVTIIF. —We understand that Mr. S. !Harju:rib:inks and Sir R. T. Farquhar have successfully completed their canvass; and leave no doubt of being returned. LoNhos.—The election fax the city will commence on Friday next. The canvass is carried on with touch activity by elle respec tive candidates and their friends. In a gfeat majority of instances the Livery have been personally waited no, and, eoneidering that their'number amounts to more thau 12,000, spread over all parts of the town and its vicinity, thin has proved a most arduous and fa tiguing duty. Of the new candidates none appear to entertain or in express a: y confident expectations of success, for the context is likely to run ro hard among three of them, that they can venture to give no interred slot. •ri the exertions of their. friends. The report that Mr. Alde:man Garrett intends to offer himself oo the first day of the election doss not appear to gain ground. IrEoat I NAT LR. Jung 3.—Three new candidates have started— RoWland Stephenson, Esq., of London, hanker ; Frederick Cuth bert, Esq., of Grosvenor-agog:se r, and Mr. Guinness, a barrister; the latter on Sir W. Fairlie'a interest, who resigns, an does also Sir John Lubbock. Lord Hotham and Mr. Bish are here. LIVERPOOL MONDAY, JUNE 6.—Mondav next is the day fhteff for the e'eetson of Members to represent this borough in Par liament. During the preceding week, various preparatory elec. chumming movements have taken place. Mr. Huskirenn's friends have met to concert means for se uring his re-election ; and the Right Hon. Gent! :man has kilned, an address to the freemen. General Gageovne h It also issued an address, in Which he claims the continued stippoit of the burgesses, on the ground of his past se rv ic es to th e town. Banning have been afloat, within the laat few days, of its being the intention bf a body of the freemen to bring forward, on the day of election, a third candidate. Various gentlemen have bee I named as the object of their choice; b u t, fr o m all the in'ormatian whith we h a t e been able to co lect, we have reaann to believe that they have not as yet succeeded i n p reva ili ng upon any Individual' to obey their call. The freemen who are at tempting to cat 1. a contest at the coming election are the ship wrights of the port; and their opposition is directed exclusively ags flat Mr. Hurkinnon. Mr. Huskiason will, it is expected, far ye i n Liverpool on Friday t PXI. lie will r es id e , d ur i ng hi s stay i town,* th or respected tot nrman, John Bolton, Evil. at his hot as in Duke-street. Mr. Iluskifetoo will be accompanied by Mr Wainer ght, et the Liverpool Office. General Gaseny::e, who was tap ctrl to arrive at the Adelphi Hotel, Itan,elagh-plac , , in the course of to-day, will not, we understand, reach town btfor Thttr:dar next. About NO persons have been admitted to the freedom of tide borough since the last diction. The total numbe • of the freemen is about 5,006. MAIDSTONE.—The free and independent devot' of this ancient and loyal town have, after considerable pain and difficulty, found a t'tird man 'n the person of Wyndham Lewis, Esc; , who repre.. genteel, in the Parliament just dissolved, the borough of Cardiff, 11l Wake. It is supposed that the contest will be carried on with ex traordinary spirit, from the wellsknown determination of the th rd man's party, on the one side, (which, by the bye, ennui ins famine, of the first respeetability in the hart and neighbourhood) as well ail from the h gi and estimable light in which their late representative, Mr. Welly, stands with all the loyal and " Kilt{ and Constitution freemen" of Ste town. Mr. Roberts, Who has sacrificed malty of his old friends, in consequence of voting fur the Catholic claims, it is supposed will In the mid be the real thi el man. The candidates far the representation plate are placed by the knowing ones as tfollows r—Mr. Lewis, 1; Mr. Wells, 2; Mr. Roberts, die tented. Should such be the case, this ancient town will then have the honour of 'tending two illembers to Parliament, fit, in every point of view, to represent its loyal and constitutional inhabitants. Although Mr. Lewis did not reach Maidstone until a late hour on Monday night, we are informed by a gentleman who left there yesterday afternoon, that from the offers of support which he so unanimously and unequivocally received, there remains not the Outflow of a doubt as to his experiencing a most successful result, by leriasglfhbedl at **thee/4 of the polf. - We understand that this evening Mr. Wells intends meeting the resident London fieernen, for the purpose of making arrangements previcus to the day of election. MAl,DOY.—Quintin Dick, Eng., one of the candidates for Mal don, in Essex, has hit upon a curious expedient for cotireyirg the electors in his interest, by engaging the Venus steam.packet, to Convey them to within a short distance of Ma'dun. At nine o'clock this morning •he left the Tower, with abut ISO freemen on board ; and in order to make the the trip pleasant, a band of music was provided, and, though last not least, a large store of the good things or this life. Maiit.oW (GREAT).—James Morrison. E-q. has published an address as candidate for tide borough, dJtcd June t. MIDDLESEX.—A County Court will Ire held I,v the Sheriff., of London at Brantford, on the 20th, to elect the Members for the county of Middlesex. We are not aware that Mr. Byng and Mr. Whitbread will have to encounter any opposition. MON3fOUTH (BOROUGH).—Lord Wotcester has published an address to the electors of the boroughs of slonmouth, Newport, and Usk, dated June 2. MONMOUTIISHIRE.—Lord Granville Somerset has published second address to the freeholders of the county of Monmouth since the news of the - dissolution of Parbunion t. NORWICH.—The operatives of this town have signed a requisi tion to James Morrison, E.q. of the firm of Messrs. Todd and Co. of London, the intimate friend of Mr. flume. The following pas. sage of the address of a brother operative exhibits rather an awk ward view °indica' independence at elections :--•• One half of our looms nOT at work in this city are kept so by the demands of his commercial friends. An operative must be blind indeed who can not ree that, for the benefit of himself and family, the colour of a rihand or the muster-roll of a club-house are as nothing compared with a supply of work sufficient to render him independent." NOTTINUHAM, JUNE Z.—The resignation of Mr. Denman. the Common Sergeant of London. being quire unexpected, it has created a great sensation here, Mr. Birch issued a bill on Friths?, announcing his intention of again offering hintself, and he is ex pected to make his entry into Nottingham this afternoon.—Lord Rancliffe, who formerly represented the town, tenders his services in the place of Mr. Denman; and has this morning issued a notice in which he pledges himself to vote for the abolition of the Corn Laws—.he extinction of Slavery--the abolition of sinecures—re trenchment in the expenditure : and above all, " frequent Parlia ments, and a full and fair representation of the People In the Commons House, williont which reform, it is in vain to expect a re 'uction of taxes." The writs were received by the Sheriff yes.. terday, and though it was Sunday they were immediately pro.. claimed ; the election is fixed for Thursday next, and at present ro candidate has been named on the True-blue or Tory side of the question. The Tories are making every effort, but the bitter ex. perience of the two last elections, conjoined with the prevailing " deficiency of currency," makes it very doubtful whether they will obtain a candidate or not. OKEHAMPTOI4.—We understand Sir Francis Ommsnnev, who has declined standing for Barnstaple, intends to otter himself for the borough of Okelistriptcci. Pt.varoutx. Sir Alanasseh Lopes is solicited, with Mr. Lang mead, to start for this place, in opposition to Sir W. Congrevn and Sir Byam Martin. who are very unpopular. PLYMPTON, DEVONSHIRE.-Alr. Antrobus comes in for this place, on the nomination or Sir Paul Trehv. ScasnonouGw.—The Right Hon. Charles Manoeni Sam n Speaker of the House of Commons, and the Hon. Lieutena. General Phipps, the nresent Representatives in Parliament, haie signified to the Bailiffs and Corporation their intention or being at Scarborough in a few days, for the purpose or soliciting their , euffiages, to again represent that ancient Borough in the new Par liament. TEWILE:SBURT.--John E. Dowdeswell and John Martin, Dries. ranvmsed their constituents at Teiske.bury, on Friday and Smut• day last, and experienced so flattering a reception, that there is no doubt whatever of their being both returned. WEsT atOR LAN D.—lit Vl'estmorland, the friends of Mr. Brougham have begun to abuse the Lowther family in the usual way, and the Learned Gentleman himself has at length taken the field. lie has addressed a letter to the electors in wh i ch he re counts for not writing sooner, by saying he retrained from doing so " because he was desirous of announcing something more satisfac tory than his own good opinion of their prospects, and his sanguine hopes that his friends would be found, as steady as ever to their principles." Whim ESTER.—Affairs are not going on so quietly in this city as some, not in the secret, might be led to suppose ; and shau'd two highly respectable arid opulent men, (who have been musk) the one a London banker, and the other a gentleman of conaldtra'ile rank, the native of an adjoining county, accept the Invitation wi l ieh has been forwarded so them, Messrs. Davies and Robinson would' have rather sharp work cut out for them. Wirrnson, JUNE s.—This morning, J. Ramsbottom, Esq. and Richard Hussey Vivian, Esq. commenced their emus for this borough. The latter candidate offers himself on the retire. ment of E. Desbrowe, Esq. who is engaged in a diplomatic situa tion abroad. Yonssfit E.—A meeting of freeholders belonging to this county took place at the kreemasons' Tavern, for which see another part of this paper. 4 4 Elizabeth Dallow, who , with het mother, wa s convicted nt the last Summer Assizes for Worcester, for hone stealing. and was undergoing IR months' imprisonniev in gaol (she sentence of (loath which was recorded against them laving been an remitted), died on Thursday, and the mother is in that state of health that I N N is out expected longto sartive..—GlitsceiterJoartaL LAW NOTICE.V. , COURT OF CHANCIER Y. DUOS' TDB LOAD CIIANCILLON, AT 11111•TAIINITgR, ?MIA DAY, A? 0 Williams v. Coat At peal*. bild, sppeal, port la re flykri, bankrupt petition, heard t Hruy v. Fromont, appeal 431 = 47 - n atrstlimove, two pet Dawson v. F. 11.4 Expert/ Prlttbard, 2 banlintpt peti- Same T. Duke of Norfolk , appeal Hotta Math v. Cope, appeal per ,etidgment I In re Watson, bankrupt petition. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COL 'AT. DIFORII TINS Vieb-CHADCALLOR, AT WIRST I6 II 4 O . IIIII, Toll DAT, AT NALI•PAIIT TAY. Exceptions and Further Dlrectlce , s. Brut:melt T. kf'Plier- Daman O. Smith, fur. Cooke T. Tomlinson ra tion, petition they direct on, and eeptiona and further Waring v. Lloyd, to be co,ts • directions spoke to Grote v. Henan, do. Attorney-Cien . . . . ... . faatet , _ potation •-• don, es De ....tety.liarees.de• murrer,to be spoketo Tracey v. Vickers, fur ther directions, part heard Attorney-General v. Westwood, further directions and cows Smith v. Brodum, fur ther directions and costs . COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Tea DAY, Bills of Exchange and Promissory Note.i.-e-Rid Trinity Term, 18211. Middlesex Common Juries Petcock v. Ferranti Helton v. Rawest Rose v. Moody Loiter v. Ma tin Mille. v. same Vere v. Claridge Bnekingham v.Thomp, Hurd v. Jades sun Frost •. Hicks Spencer v. Price Goodwin v. Crofts Dancer v. Townshend Knight v. Puller Lewis v. Beauferd Bassani, v. Warwick &eider v. Lomas Solomon v. Atkinson Halton v. Perry I Wright v. Wilburn* Ciide v. Baines . Alahtagne v. Farmer iiitewardeorr r.Willleths Howe V. Bookford Stewtideon v. Farmer Lacey v. Beittne Folians v. Burn Sims v. Nathan Tucker v. Coiling Bronckhorst v.Brooker Brabham v. Bahl Colneghl v. Farmer Giblet: v. Lord Nunn v. Heather Hurd v. Horne Farmer v. Condense Hammerrley v. Wilton Morton v. Brockbaric Smite v. Gifford Hansard v. Robinson Tonlmin • CouPland, exceptions and fur ther directions Hiatt v. Bowden, fur. then direction and co.ta Lowe v. Williams, ex ceptions Sutton v. Deere, ex ceptions and further directions Cor a of fluatlOff .,a, exceptions sod petition Napier v. Napier, ex ception. Splay S. Burkett, fur. tber directions and coat.., Jornev v. Sharpe, exeep. Cong. tt Itsir-,ear TOR. Lies -% Second Sitting to Amity v. Emmett Goren v. 8.11 , i Fowler v. Chapman Scutt v. Mercer W.iru'int v. Parnell Powne v. Phillips Edward. V. Daddy Pinlanias v. Lapearlide Thoniptess v. Dottie leans v. OW& Peens v. abler Ucylirev. Iliseeett. Yuan* v. Motile Simmonerv. Coat. grist • Leyroe Welt!! v. 1/tiviee Curds* v. None Frahm% v. Marseek Hall v. Gayer* TTALT-PAST X/MIS • 'I Common Juries . Doe v. Pannell and of hers _ COURT OP COMMO Third Sitting in Trii Kerslake v. Known Webber v. Nicholas Pyc v. Van Eyndhuven and another Hodges v. Itzad Lord Sydney and inor. v. Hoguatt London Catwes.—' To-morrow, at Hal!-pa.i iLtwkes v. Levy Littler v. Ueorge IN PLEAS —Ti is DAT. alty Term, IBA—Middle Day;gent. v. Hall and souther Bearcroft v. Afeux and others Bartlett v. Cater Same v. Reed Bernafteni saimtbel •. Ebery Davi. v. Tvanrao Triu:(yTcvm, Its. onn Elk,. and asor.v.Blzbop Maryon •. Hardy. Alder v. Chandler 13,u,neld V. Ap.ey ?ism v. Hutton and Darebard v. Lawson Barton and another O. ___Pnrraar anuther 'Rooth v. same Renny an I .nether V. Higgens and another Whitmore and otbers v. Phili;ps. Kot. rlimi v. Read COURT OF Willis •. Stone, pt. ha. Clarke ♦. Hudrua 'hlrd and lama Sitt ti Nine.—likidieacx BeclivriCh Dobree v. Du Boyce Smith v. Woodcut!". New Cahn... Bell v. Flutehineon Smith and other. v. Hayes mod otters Tvloant and otbm V. Uorst Vere and a3otber v. Pimm EXCHEQUER.-'rim DAY. Or "'RN. Stephernoo v. Tomlin. I CarvWtors v. Doses* son Oostorgei v. Jon.. RSI I OGATIVE.—Tsits-DAT, AT Tay. lailY Term, —Before Sir Jolsa COURT OP Third Session to ', LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Tvcsavr, Jtrxr 6. Et TARTE ORIMSTEAD.—RE HOWARD AND GIRDS. The Loan CHANCELLOR commenced giving judgment in this case immediately after taking his seat. He said that he should not, however, ' e Ole logo through the whole of it to-day. in emir. , quence of the many particular circumstances connected with it; he should, therefore, postpone giving final judgment till a future day. At present he would state the leading, and what he consi dered to be the tartly matcrie; facts of the case. From the Faunae' nature of the transactions insolved in it, he found it necessary to go very fully into the evidence that had been adduced on both sides. The main question to be considered was, whether the 40.0001. which had been proved by Mr. Grimatead under the first commission, and which he had offered to prove under the sacond commission, could he an proved or whether the objection Of usurious trananc. Lions applied to the whole of that sum, and thereby vitiated t4e claim, and rendered it il:egal ? lie wished in lay out if considerS. lion all those facts which had been Introduced into the case. but which were entirely irrelevant to the question which it was material for him to decide. His Lordship then entered into a variety of de tails contained in the documentary evidence Rfalhatt been adduced to the Court, in illustration of the transactions between Mr. Grim. stead and the bankrupts. He particularly referred to a bock that had been put in, and which was known by the name of the pass book. In this booh there were various entries of annuities having been purchased ; and the purchases of which, It was represented. had been made by the bankrupts with Mr. Grlinatead's money. The smeial half-yearly and quarterly payments made on those ac. nuities were also entered, and there occurred from time to time other entries gorier the word produce. His Lordship sho referred to the correspondence that had taken plate between Mr. Gibbs and Ille, Grimatead, which he said threw some light upon the subject. He particularly adverted to a letter of Mr. Gibbs 's, dated 9. n O c t o b er , 1319, in which the word ;trierest appeared to be used in a very die. fermi sense from the word annuity. The word produce, too, used in the proi-book, did not appear to hint to be capable of being in terpreted to signify interest on dnnuities. It was impossible for any man to look at the account, contained in that hook, and enter tain any doubt that the money, stated as produce, was not interest of money laid out in the purchase of annuities. This book formed the principal documentary evidence in :he case: and the question which arose from the facts that appeared by it, vas thin_did Mr. Grinstead secede to an usurious contract; or, in other words , was it matter of contract between hint and Messrs. Howard and Gibbs, that he should receive more than 5 per et nt upon that part of his inorn• *hick was not laid out in annuities? Was he cognizant that :U Iris money was rot laid out in annuities? and being so cognizant, had he acceded to any agreement for taking more then b per cent. upon the money which had been otherwise applied by Messrs. Howard and Gibbs? In order to make out this case against Mr. Grimatead, there must be a contract on his part to receive more than 5 per cent., knowing it to b e a p a y ment o f i nterest f or money advanced as a loan. His lordship again adverted to thecntry of receipts under the word produce, and said, that if any person would look with attention to those entries, he would see that a larger rate of interest was received on some of the sums titan on others, for the some apace of time. In alluding to the evidence of Mt. Grimatead. h s Lordship expressed • considerable degree of surprise. after what ked actually passed, and after what that gentleman knew. that he should still have employed Mr. Gibbs. But still it wou:sl be too much to say, that because he did so employ Mr. Gibbs he must neceasarily krow of =usurious contract having been pre. viously entered into by him. Coming to a conclusien upon the whole of the use, he was sorry to say, but it was his duty to say it. that he could not believe one wend of what Mr. Gibbs had sworn. Upon looking at his examination before the first Commissioners, there was hardly a single answer that he gave that was • direct answer. He (the t u rd Chancellor) had analysed that examinatton , and there was hardly an answer but upon which Mr. Gibba had o, far committed himself as to justify a serloaa inquiry bring insti tuted elsewhere. The testimony of these two persons, therefore, must be looked to with most minute and accurate attention, Ana must be observed upon with the greatest and minutest accuracy. There were always two questions with respect to matters of this kind ; namely, first, "Tint was the proposed effect of the evidence adduced ? and, secondly, If that evidence consisted of tl= improbabilities, whether it was safe, in th e managernehf of affairs, and consistent with the proper administration of *tides to act upon improbabilities so great as there improbabilities been represented to be ? It was his duty to say whether they weed truly and properly so represented. With respect to that part of this case, he should go through it on Thursday morning,.aat bang able to do justice to it at present. VICE.CHANCELLOWS COURT, Tnitsiannohists C. In the case of the Attorney-General against Keogh. • The VICE-CHANCELLOR granted a reference to the litentse. as he was of opinion that Mr. Keogh, as patron of thellviog, Illectiout more from the curate than he was entitled to do. SIR NAIR Y DE TEAR HUNT AGAINST BENNISON. This was an application front the defendant to compel the plain tiff to make good his t'tle to the Isle of Lundy, in the Bristol Channel. which lie purchased for 4,5001., and which was described in the bill of particulars as extra-parechtal, and retort= King's taxes and other rates —A reference was granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TUESDAT,• JUNK 6, (In Banco.) FARRAR t. lIIITCHIN. Thies ease was tried before the Lord Chief Juatice and a Com. mon Jury, at the sittings last Friday, at Guildhall. It was at action brought against a booking office-keeper, for' of a mired. 11 had been . trend tnt's can, t plaintiff whom the goods bought, siding at necktie, and t directed. That parcel was not d admitted that a nonsuit was move to enter TheCcu wow •hy the nonsuit rl in order that the. importance, might Rule granted. MARSH, action mourn against a booking office-keeper, for the nue-delivery of x totreel, value 8!. at Hackney. which had been booked at the . trend .nt'e office, to go thither. The plaintiff' was the person of whom the goods in the parcel had been bought, by a permit re- 1 siding at Hackney, wh o h a d pa id f or t h em, and to whom they were directed. That person vu called on the trial, to prove that th e parcel was not deliv ere d t o hi m; b ut i n his crom b e -eaaminatlon • admitted that he was in th e nature o f a cons i gnee o f the pima, and a nonsuit was ente re d, w i t h liberty for the Common Sergeant m move to enter a verdi c t f or 8!. The Con/WON SERGEANT now moved for a rule to altar eat* why the nonsuit s h ou ld not b e set as id e a nd a verdict ao entered. in order that th e case , w hi c h, t h oug h of li tt l e va l ue, wee o f grew importance, might be considered by the whole Cow?. Rule granted. MARSH, STRACEY. ANI) FAUNTLEROni_ 1 1 1 11 1 : COMMISSION. DUGAN, CLERK. v. ROLLAND AND °TRICIA. ASSIGNEES. This was an action Wyatt by the CeallielSliatteee fee paving the caste of Joseph Lucas, 'sq. under 3,d of Perlimnest in the year 1810, to recover from the Ammo. of Ileum paced Asha 'et the into, 'Pe his if hat or trr i at th e & took 'f the Was new the li' e e, we e Lot I the I th e ill be was and ozart lager Vol( I the feel- Hi. were ably Irds, pro nely Ida- met need blic. mg ath ip he