The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-08 00:00:00

TILE KING'S lIEJLTH. Yesterday the following bulletin was exhibited at St. James's Palace to the public at large:— " Wisdom- Castle, November 0, 1919. " Hit Nlnjesty has passed the last month in great man. qinlluty, b,,t without any diminution of his disorder. His Milroy 's bodily heal►h continues to be good ruder the elle ctitmteneee of Lis advaneed are. Mned) " HENRY HALFORD, "W. HEBERDEN, " M. BAILLIE, " R. WILLIS." CAMBNIDGR. Ddovsmsta 4. William Frere, Fro. M.A.. Serjeant at Law, and Nlaster of Downing College, was this day 'elected . Vice -Chancellor of this Uoiver>ity for the 'year ensuing. On Tuesday last, in consequence of a requisition. signed by a nnmber of distin. guished individuals from the different Colleges of Ellis University, a meeting took place at the 'Leclerc Rees, under the Public Library, when Doctor Haviland being called to the Chair a series of resolutiniis were proposed, and carried unanimously, tending to the establish moot of • society . as appoint of concourse for scientific commnnication. The farther organitition of the Soorty, luting referred to a Committee, the Meet ing was dissolved. There will be a congregation on Saturday. the lath instant, at eleven o'clock, when a grace for • loyal Address to his Royal highness the Niece ReuiteT will be offered to the Senate. OXFORD, SATURDAY. NOVIIIIIIR 6. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. lo a full Convocation on Thursday the 28th ult. the University Seal was affixed, by an unanimous vote, to a dutiful and loyal Address to his Royal fltgl►t►vos the Prince Regent, on the present state or the country. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent having heen pleased to appoint the Right lion. Frederick F. 411 of Guilford. K.G.C. of the most distinguish ed Order of St. Michael and St. George, formerly Student of Christ Church, to he Chancellor of the Uiliversity in the lonian islands, it was in the same Convocation resolved, in acknowledgment of his Lordship's s-al in the promotion of Greek lite. relate, and as a testimony of the interest which the University takes in the success of the Institution over which his Lordship is appointed to preside, to confer upon his Lordship the degree of Doctor in Civil Law by diploma. %Volts the ►ame view it was alto resolved to present to the Library of the lonian University all such honks, printed at the Clarendon Press, as are likely to be nielel to the general design of the Institution. Couvaention having been pleased in the course of the last year, in order to mark its sense of the great importaisce of an Ecclesiastical Establishment in lodise, to confer the degree of D.D. by Decree on the Archdeacons of Madre,. Bombay, and Calcutta; and information having been since received from the Bishop of Calcutta, that a fourth Arclidescoury of equal importance has been created by letters patent. ft vens at the same time resolved to confer the De gree of D. D. by Decree of Convocation on the Flint. and Rev. Thomas James Twieleton. formerly of St. Ma►y Hall. N.A. Archdeacon of Colombo in the Island of. Ceylon, who was of more than standing for that Degree, but was prevented by the duties of his station from proceeding to it in the usual manner. O • Sitorday morning last the Mayor, Alder men Sir E. flitchings, Cox, and Bricknell ; Mr. Thorpe, Mr. Herbert Parsons, and Mr. ‘Votton, Awstaiiis ; the Town Clerk, and the Bailiffs, pro. creiled from the house of the Mayor, in three carriages and four, to Earl Harcourt's Peat at Nun,- in order to present the Honorary Freedom id the City to hie Royal Highness the Prince of Sixe Coburg. On arriving, they were must politely received by the Noble Earl, who coil d ucied thein into a room in which were placed their robes, the Mace Bearer and Serjeants at Mice b-nth its attendance. After robing, they were con. doctria to. his Royal Highness by Earl Harcourt ; whets the Mayor addressed the Prince in • concise and appropriate speech; after which the Town Clerk reed the Resolution passed at the Council. His Roy if nighties, appeared much affected at the pas. sage in the Resolution which related to his late hummed Consort, but expressed in strong terms the vatistacuon he felt on being so honourably enrolled amongst the Freemen of Oxford. He then request ed the Mayor to introduce to him individually the ;Members of the Corporation who accompanied him. which the Mayor did, beginning with Sir Ed. Haul Ilitchings, the Senior Alderman present ; the hge and infirmities of Alderman Fletcher, the ve to r tide father of the city, preventing his attest& sieve. II $ Royal Highness then most condescendingly entered into a conversation, chiefly respecting Ox ford, the beauties of which he spoke of in the highest terms. On retiring from the Prince, the orty were kindly invited by the Earl to take hreakfast, during which repast his Lordship fre klitently expressed the great pleasure lie derived front a visit of the principal citizens of Oxford on such a loyal and praiseworthy occasion. Ills Royal Highness afterwards drove through Ovford on a shooting excursion to the Earl of Abingdon's seat at Wytham ; and on Sunday the Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. Hodson, the Bishop of t)xford, the President of St. John's, and the two Proctors, dined with the Prince at Earl Harcourt's. Ills Royal Highness left Nuneham on Monday. Amongst the trials at our last County Sessions, mallard Barton, of the parish of St. Thomas, in leo% city, and John Jett and George Thomas, both of Wytissm, were convicted of k violent assault on the Marshal of the University, when in attendance sn one of the Proctors, about the hour of midnight or. the 25th of April last, and rescuing a prisoner from his custody.—Barton pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to two Months' imprisonment, he having bee n already in gaol nearly six month.. Jett sad Ibfirnas pleaded not guilty, and were sentenced each to six months' imprisonment. A true bill was st the Lime time found against Joseph Bowler and trillions Shayler for the same offence, who had Onconded, and as yet eluded the pursuit of justice. On Tuesdiy Lord DIGIT'S gamekeeper shot so •igle, which measures seven feet nine inches from the extremity of its wings. SIR RALPH ABRRCROMBY. A wanwspoodent at Malta observe., it is a disgrace to see tie state of the tablet over the tomb of the immortal croway. Oar readers may recollect that this hero was lard ender the pavement of one of the Wisdom or watchtowers at Fort 4.Edino,tba door of.. hit was built.sp , mot • Mar. ble tablet or alai junk iu a ' ,With an imcriptioa ex planatory of the gallantry and worth of this illustrious moo. at! present the. tablet is • broke.; the letters are covered with mad,riod it threaleat to fall from its socket; and au sentinel in near the spot, though • couple are on guard at the elegant monnment, after the model of the Temple of Theseus., at Ashen., erected to the memory of the late Governor Ball. Surely a monument equally as fine, ought to, hr ned down on the spot where the ashes of a hero so dear to his country are laid, and " wtowe memo.) will," as Lord Hutchinson in Lis dispatches observed. '• be em balmed in the recollection of • grateful, posterity CITY BUSINESS. A Court of Aldermen was held at Guildhall, on Saurdsy last, fur the purpose of disposing of the outstanding busi sem in the present Mayoralty, which was attended by the Lord Mayor, sixteen Aldermen, Mr. Sheriff Itothwell and the City °Meer,. Several persons were sworn, and others allowed to be ad mitted Wolters. Presentments of sundry nneufrecteien end ninon* bowies In the Ward of Cripplegate, Far►iogdww.Withoet, mid Lang bourn. were made by the inquests of shirk Words, upon which the Court cave she necessary directions to the Cham berlain and City Solicitor. Lieea►ea were granted to sundry persons to set as Coal Undertakrrs. A Gentleman from Ike Office of the Commissioners for Public Accounts attended with one year's account of the Orphans' Fund, which was allowed. A gratuity of Fifty rounds was granted to Mr. John Nelson, the principal Assi ss sat Water RaiSiff, for his active and diligent services throughout the Mayoralty, and twenty live pounds to Juhn Rough. A poor woman of the parish of Hayes, was admitted an Out Pensiiiner of Emanuel Hospital. The Court after making grants to Officers, and di recting payment of sundry Bills, broke up at an ea►ly hoar. On Friday lost his Grace the Duke of RICH MOND, for the fist time i 'we the death of his father, enjoyed the sporty of the field, shooting iti the grounds at Goodwood. Several of the freeholders of Yorkshire intend presenting Earl FITZWILLIAId with • superb gold cup, wi h au inscription expressive of the high sense they entertain of the Noble Earl's independent con duct.—/Sunday Paper.) The Eirl of ALBEMARLE hes written to Lord SU/MOUTH, requesting to be informed sit what time it will be moat convenient to the PRINCE REGENT to grant him ■ closet audience, for the purpo•e of receiviug the Addrts. of the County of Norfolk. The High Sheriff of Herefordshire has appointed a County Meeting for the 12th, to consider the Manchester transactions. The Requi.ition was signed by Lord 0170RO, Sir lIARFORD JONES. Colonel FOLEY, and many persons of large pro perty in the cuuuty. This day according to annual custom, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor elect, the Sheriffs, Recorder, and several Aldermen, attended by the City Mar shals, City Officers, &c. will go in procession from the Mansion-house to Guildhall, where the new Lord Mayor will be sworn into office with the accustomed formalities; after which the Lord Mayor will return in the state carriage to the Man sion -house, where a luxurious banquet, technically termed the " farewell dinner," wilt be provided at their joint expense, for the Court of Aldermen, eity officers, Am. To-morrow they will priweed by water, in the usual state, to Westminster-hall, where their Lordships will visit the several Law Courts, to invite the Judges to the grind civic en tertainment at Guildhall, according to 1111111/ AI cus tom, and return in grand procession to Guildhall. The writer of the letter to Sir IioaxaT•DMCNDS (lately alluded to in this Paper), proves to have been one of the Collegisus ; and he has, fur this very reprehensible offence, been very properly ex pelled from the College. AFFIDAVIT Fete. —The late Lord Ct.oMtigL, who never thought of demanding more for an affi davit, used to be well satisfisd with a shilling, pro vided it was a good one. In his time the War wickshire shillings were current, •ud he used the following precautions to avoid being imposed upon by taking • bad one :—"s You shall true answer make to such questions as shall be demanded of you, touching this affidavit, so help you God ! ! Is this a good shilling F Are the contents of this affidavit true? is this your some and hand-writing?" KOI ZEBUS, in the account of his haniphrnetit to Siberia, so's, that while lie resided at Tobolrk, the co ld i o that inhospitable region was sometimes so intense as to freeze quicksilver, and that the ther mometer often fell to 40 degrees helps/ the cipher. He had seen quicksilver, when frozen, carved with a 'penknife into small figures, then packed in snow, and sent a considerable distance. The County Fire-office and Provident Life office are removed to Regent -street, Piccadilly. Tickets for Lord Mayor's Day.—Those who have received • Ticket for the civic frstivt•iea, are also invited to select one fur Furious'• feast. The Lottery drool; TO-MORROW, and a 20,0301. Prise in the murniag must he allowed to be a famous shsrpener of the appetite for the Guildhall &niter. The Scheme contains Kigali of 0,090/., Tan of which are sure to be drawn to the first Five Missies.—Prineipal C'a lever , MSH, wbo is Purveyor of Prises extraordinary, at 4, Curiihill, and 9, Charinp•Cruss. This morning HAZARD and Co. will receive their Country Agents unsold Tickets and Shares which they have been under the necessity of ordering back to meet their Loodon demand, such is the preference their Old Bslahlishmant —TO-MORROW MORNING, at Eleven o'Clock, the LOTTERY BEGINS, when the Two First Prises will be entitled to 20,00(11. each (Money and Consols). — HAZARD sad Co. sold all the first drawn Capital Prizes in a former Lottery, and all she Thirtj Thousands in a very Lottery —HAZARD sled Co.'s 011 ices, 23, Royal Exchaoge; 26 , Cornhill; anti 324, Oxford-street, corner of Swallow-street. By the influx of Whole Ticket Cnstomers at PIDDING'S, No. 1, Cornhill, um opinion seems afloat that if People buy their IVhole Tickets there, they moat psrtieipate its that extraordinary Leek which has chnneterixed the 'hared Tickets, its which's, challenges his Neighbours to a Comparison; end it will be recollected Mr. Burrow declared, in the House of Commons, that what P. said might be relied on; now PODDING *DoerDi that he has really sold the very last Capital., of which the Public had every Share, of 20,0001., Tweuty Thomases' Guineas, sad 1,2004 and that the Public have actually t revived the:vslusof 71 *sees out of 72, into which their last Six principal Prizes were wonder, then, if thus, who sic adventuring far sons id the 20,1110 f. which oast he decided TO-MOR ROW, Lord Mayor's Day, should prefer baying at PIDDIIIO . I, No. 1, Coralsiii. ~~, YOTAOS OP DiSCOVBIZT. No infurtnatina, it la said, has yet been received front Lieutenant Parry, who commands the curtail*, far explor. big BefGn's Bey. As the season is now rapidly advancing, it is conjectured be has posed througb.thr James Lancaster's &nod, notwithstanding Captain itat‘'s assertive" of its ►e leg encompassed with Lind, or that he is enable to return to the southward from the treinetodulis bergs cad masses of ice which move in .I.loll.leirettirttl derelalt Abe mometer. is either case no olchFierry of jirorisiona ue warm clothing can be experienced, as bofb Om Heeli sad Griper are well stored with tenant Parry always conceived that every attempt at die ciivery in the pedal. regions was generally relinquished at the time when the gresient chance of "green offered. The months of Augur,.tieptember, and October, are cousidered **the most fsionrable in this ' , onset, the new ice rarely beginning to form until December, until which time the old ice mahouts wasting.. The land expedition. under Lieutenant Franklyn, from Fort York, Hotioines Bay, to the Copper.inineltivir, where Mr. Hearne stated he fell in with the sea, proceeds before the clime of the ',repeat yeas, by which he will reach the high northers' latitudes in the spring, and have the simmer to prosecute hie researches. Lientruant Franklyn, with two midshipmen, and two no. num, have beets wale tire at Furt York making the emcee. *my arrangements with the Indians foe their j y. • • LiW INTELUGEIKS. COURT OF CHANCRRY, Sartramr, ?Arnim* 6. This being the first day of:she Term. the LORD CHAwect.i.oft came down in the usual state to Westminster Hall, accompanied hr the MASTER of the Rota.% the VICS-CH•PiCELLOR, the Judges, &c. MORDFN D. AIR W. CURTI9 AND DTHENS. The case Caine on by a motion instle• by Mr. WETIIIINFLI., praying for a special injunction to restrain the Defendants and the Hon. Esst India Company. from disposing of certain goods which were in the warehouses of the Company. The Plaintiff had several dealings with a firm of Bow man and Co. and several riccentancev were down out, which were taken by Roberts and Curtis. When the same became due, they were not paid, and, therefore. the firm of Bowman and Co. gave the home of Roberts and Cuitia certain warrant* fur the goods in the warehouses, which warrants were the same es those usually granted by the East India Company.on goods in their possession. The ground of the present application was, that Bow. man and Co. being mere factors for the cotton, had no right to give any lien on what was not their property; and as there was every reason to believe the cotton would be.disposed of, the present EDO. .tionvvas to prevent it. The LORD CUANCILLOR—" You may take the injunction, but let ounce be served forthwith on the parties." ALDCiMAN WOOD AND OTBIDIS V. ROL In this ease application was made for longer time to file a bill, and to prevent certain attachments from being issued against the Plaintiff. The Court gave no immediate judgment, excepting • delay of the case till Tursday ; and in the interim no attachment can be isi•ed. HEAL. AND OTHERS y. IRASHLIEWR. This Defendant had large estates in Cornwall, on one of which he had erected a considerable num ber of houses, ■nd employed an agent, who after wards became a bankrupt, and gave the Defendant certain leases and deeds. The other creditors raised actions fur the recovery of these, in which they suc ceeded, and the present was an application for • receiver of the rents and profits. No decision will be given till Tuesday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Saimaa; Moveless: O. So early as ten o'clock. Mr. HUNT, accompa nied by Mr. KNIGHT, of Manchester, and Mr. MOORHOUSE, made their appearance in West minster Hall, as also did Major CARTWRIGHT, accompanied by Mr. PC•RION, his Solicitor, in the expectation that the Court would sit at that hour. They remained in attendance until the Court sat, when' they took their places, the relievable Major in the Jury Box, and Mr. HUNT and Ibis Wends in the seat under that occupied by the Officers of the Court. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. Guam EY rose and moved fur a rule to shew cause why • criminal information should not be filed against Richard Carlile and his wife, fur the pub lication of blasphemous libels. The Learned Gen tleman said, it was hardly necessary for the purpose of the present information, to inform the Court, that Carlile had lately been tried and convicted for the publication of two blasphemous libels, one of which was a book called The Age of Regime, in three parts. In the course of that trial Carlile occupied the Conn with the disgusting recital of the whole of that infamous and blasphemous book, and lie was now engaged in dis►eminating the libel in the cheapest possible way, - viz; by publishing it in parts, purporting to be•a report of his trial, •nd selling it at two-pence • sheet, the whole to be finished in 40 sheets. The Learned Counsel sup. ported his motion by quoting cases in which similar ,applications had been acceded to by the Court. Mr. Jastice BATLEY —" You are forced to hear in Court, in the shape of a defence, very objec tionable matter, which cannot be published else where." Mr. Cinemalr ibid. his object was to check, if possible. • practice that would defeat every pur pose of 'ustit•e. The CHIRP JUSTICE—u You stale in your affi davit, 1 presume, that the wife sold some of these sheets ; but how does that affect the husband 1" Mr. GUIINET" He is in prison, and she tarries on the business in his shop, and on his ac count. This is prima facie proof as against him— at all events, it is enough to call nn him to shew cause." CHIEF JUSTICE — " The ordinary course here is to require evidence on your affidavit against all the persons to whom your motion applies. You say, Richard Carlile is not at home, but • prisoner, How then can he be implicated in the act ?" Mr. GURNEY replied, the shop was his, and the business carrying un on his account, but lie ad mitted he was unable to state mote than the affi (Lett contained. Mr. Justice BATLIT said. there was • g►eat dif. ference in • man's having • shop to which he had access, and one from which he was debarred access by legal detention. The Courts were unanimously of opinion. that. as the affidavit stood. there was not sufficient evi. dence to affect the husband. but granted the rwle to sheto comae against the wife. WRIT OF PROHIBITION. Mr. EVANS said he had to apply to their Lord ships on the part of Mr. Cowan, assignee of T. Richmond, as bankrupt, for • writ of prohibition to the Lord High . Chancellor, sitting in bmtik. ruptcy. The Calif JUSTICIIO-01 1 thy! you •ny precedent fur grunting • writ of prohibition to the Lord Chan cellor from this Court Mr. Evans-0, yes, my Lord, several against his Lordship... sitting in bankruptcy, and three against the Lord High Chancellor, sitting in Chan. eery. Mr. E. then proceeded to state the 'facts of the case, which already have been sever.' times before the public. in Chancery and elsewhere. The' writ of prohibition for which he now applted. anus to restrain the order-made by the Chanceller,-caN. ing on Mr. Cowan and the other assignees, or one of them. to.pay over to the hatkrupt.in their character of assignees of a Mrs.Mory Ann Hughes, • rumor 2,L00L said to be property belonging to the bank. .~. ,- THE NAVY. The following is a correct return of ships build. log, and ordered to be built, iu the I dock yards, with the number of gulls they are intruded to carry : /Mastoid/1-4 of 120 pas; 1 0(104 gem; 1 of 74 gull.; lof 60 guns; lof 50 toes • 3of 46 guns; of 24 psis ; 3 of 10 gnu*, ; 2 bu lbs; 1 colter. Portsmouth-1 of 104 guns ;2of 74 moss ;lof 60 guns; 4 of 46 guns ; 2 of 26 guns; 1 of 20 guns; 3 of 10 guns ? sloops. Cia/Asn;t-1 of 120 guns; 1 of 106 guns; 2 of $4 guns; 5 of 46 guns; 3 of 28 guns ; 3 of 10 guns, sloops; 1 bomb. Deptford-1 of 84 guns; lof 74 pus; lof GO guns; 6 of 46 suns; 2 of 28 guns ; 3 of 10 gees, sloops ; 4 burin. Pembroke-4 of 84 guns; 6of 46 gnus; 2of 22 gums; 4 of 10 guns, sloops; 1 bomb; 1 cutter. Woo/trick-1 of 84 guns; 1 of 80 guns ; 1 of 74 gnus ; 2of 60 guns; 4 of 46 guns; 2of 28 guns; 4of 10 guns, sloops. Sheernest-2 sloops of 10 guns. Bombay-2 of 84 gums; lof 74 gees; lof 46 guns. Total-3 of 120 guns, lof 106 guar, 2of 104 guns, 8 of 84 guns, I of 80 guns, 6 of 74 guns, sof 60 guns, 1 of 50 gums, 49 of 4$ guns, 13 of 2$ guns, 1 of 20 guns, 22 sloops of 10 guns, 6 bombe, 2 cutters.—Grand total 100. The 1 eander, 60, Capt. CHARLES RIcHAHD. SON, C.B. will go nut of Portsmouth harbour early in this week. completely fitted and stored for the East India station. Rear-Admiral the lion. Sir HENRY BLACKWOOD, Bart. and K.C.B. is ex pected shortly afterward to hoist his flag, and pro ceed in her tosucceed Sir RICHARD KING. Commodore Sir GEORGR RALPH COLLIER, Bart. and K.C.B. arrived et Portsmouth on Fritlay eTeniog, preparatory to proceeding in the Tartar, 4i, to resume his command on the Coast of Africa. Lady COLLIER accompanied Si• GEORGE from his residence in Devonshire. Capt. W. A. MONTAGU, C.B. has taken the command of the Phaeton, lilting in Portsmouth harbour for foreign errvice. Capt. Wm. Suer.. HEARD (of Portses) has commissioned the Brazes. 28, which ship is also fitting at Portsmouth for fo reign service. __ Lieutenant H. limos, of the Liffey, is pro. 'noted to the rank of Commander. Mr. WAIN. WRIGHT (eldest sun of the late Captain WAIN. WRIGHT, C. 8.) end Mr. JOHN GRANT, are pro. muted to the rank of Lieutenentr The Lord. of the Admiralty promoted 'Mr. Weikwittnirr, to mirk thei► sense of the merits and professional character of his late father. . Captain JOIAN WENTWORTH LORING. C.B. Royal Nary, is appointed Lieuienont-Governor of the Royal Naval College, at Portsmouth, in the room of the late Lieutennut-Goreruor W• 1 1 ,4 WRIC HT. A smuggling cutter, mounting sixteen guns, with • crew of 80 men, lately l an d e d a car g o o f hol landr and tobucco, on the south-west coast of Ire• land, the duty of which would be at least 20,000/. SEIZURES.—The Active, of Weymouth, with 97 tubs of spirits, by the Vigilant, Lieut. NAZCA; a lugger, with 192 tubs of brandy and holland*, by the Caineleen, Lieut. PowNicir ; 57 tubs by the Greyhound, Lieut. NUGENT; 77 tubs by the Adder tender; 32 tubs by the Resolution cutter; 146 tuba of brandy by the Badger, Lieut. Mica& ; 225 tubs of holland', and 52 of brandy, by Officers of the Customs and Hound's crew, near Brighton ; • boat and 56 tubs by the Lee, Capt. BLACKER. Ships in port at Plymouth on the instant : /a Minoan : Impregnable, Windsor Castle, Alban and Wolf tenders, and Hardwicke revenue. Between Me Island and Main: Lapwing ee . lw Me Soand: Dotterel, and Prince Frederick, Deitch 74. . The id .Veteran Battalion (called in by the PRINCE REGENT'S late Pruelsmaili's') is ordered to be embodied at Fort Cumbei land.—The 85th rt. gitnent is removed from Chatham to Knotsford, Cheshire ; the 90th regiment has marched' roe Shrewsbury.—The renwinder of the 33d regiment has arrived at Portsmouth from Guernsey.—The 13th regiment to Stirling, North Britain. A Captain who is just arrived frm Hayti stales. that the yellow fever is raging with greet violence in t h at island, end not lets than 50 to Go are dying every day. Thunday a►► experiment tnok place at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, of a new method of placing sight■ on the gulls and commodes used on board ships of war, thereby affording a greater facility in pointing those weapons. The invention is that of Gen. Sir WM. CONGREVII, ■od, it is said, is very superior to any thing that has hitherto beets pro• duced. Adm►ral Sir C. Rowt.mr. Sir 11. BLACK.. WOOD, the Hou. Capt. Sessicza s a►►d several other distinguished military and naval oflicersowere present.' The Cathedral of Winchester is at this time receiving considerable improvements, in the resto ration of several ancient embellishments which have been recently discovered amongst these is a spiral antique screen, ornamented with the earliest spe cimens of Saxon sculpture, wl►irb had been con cealed for centuries under such clumar.masesury, as to be ordered by the Dean and Chapter to betaken down as unworthy of longer continuance in this . venerable sit uctuie. A bank of oysters, styes leagues in extent, hos been discovered neer Bost, weir Ahtvieris; thry ere of very good quality, sod if they hod - is little niont wits they would be „Noel to the Batas* Tlitiy are brought to Brussels Au sock qusotitles lbat• they are sold fur ball afreac for a hundred. . IMMIMIM 111.1011 rupt, of which he Ind lititn improperly disprieses - e4. Mr. Evaps bow contenned thrt tins order use • be yond the jurisdiction of the Chatieellere.eince it ...Air to order the assignee. W pay a loom of moor• out of their own !lockets. tory ant to.r.vie sit (R. cient eicecto to answer the order ; mod rat titer, t his the order was founded on au aeoe,antent of deonaige• by hie Lordship fora t reapers. it lissom . hr, ts rt-ftrat. eddy laid down, that the Lard Chrtoceliot coold not swim dam.ges, hot only infotire gotta loaner. • f•••• account. He contended t h is was en Cir . ... 4 . 0,4. dirtion ; and cited sevens! Case% to pi ore that toe Court, under such circumstances, had a low, r fis grant writ. of proiiihititm. The Court said they smold tr:ite time to eiliside• the point. At prevent they were . • opisiinn his Lordsti!ip bad juru.hctact. ; in,. Chancellor had jurisdiction. the Conrowi would be aware the Court had on power into the manner in which the Ciongcrilor let.t ca. ercised it. Mr. Evans said it was norm innate for hi', rine. • under this Chancellor's order, the money must "e paid this day. The CHIEF JUSTICE—" That is an unfortonare eircnrnstmice fur your client, but we cannot SIM a t you BIRMINGHAM ELECTION. Their Lordships were quitilasK she Court. whet; Major Cartwright presented Isimrelf in the jury. box, and said, " Having entered into rreogin !AMMO on the 10th of August at the Ar4izeo"— The CHIEF JUSTICE here intimoied 11,4, !mullet, demanded their .rrtsence in another place. Mr. Justice Bayley, however, said be could stay a few minutes. The other Judges then quitted the Court. • Mr. Justice BATLET-1 understand you come • here to plead to an . indictment. Von had better come forward on the floor. The usual coarse is for the clerk to read the indictment; you wltl plead as you thick proper. The Major took his station on the fluor, send I! • indictment was read by Mr. Paltry. Is contain. several long counts, and cl.arges the Major with assembling with Jonathon Wooler, Charley Mad dox, George Edmund., William Lewis, and a liege number of other persons unknown, on the 14th of July last, at Birmingham, and then and there cot - sparing to nominate. elect, and appoint Sir Charier Wolseley, Bart. Representative for Bir Khan.; and instructing the said Sir Charles to come to London, and take his seat in the Commons House • of Parliament, as their repreventaiise, said persons having my right to elect efich repre sentative ; intending . thereby to bring the 14w of the land and the'Commons House of Parliatuett into cnutempt. The offence was set out al. 1 charged in • different form in the different count., but was the same in substance in earls. The hlnjor pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Justice BAY LEY was quitting the Court, when Mr. Hunt exclaimed, " I have a questsua to ■sk your Lordship." Mr. Justice • BAYLET" Business requires my presence in another place, Sir, and I Can stay tiu longer." As his Lordship was quitting the Court. Mr. Hunt called out in no very gentle tone, " I base been waiting here all day." On looking ti - wardsthe bench, however. and perceiving his Lord ship had disappeared, Mr. Hunt left his sentence unfinished, and left the Court also apparently in high dudgeon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wu:immesh SATURDAY, NOVIDIMR S. The CHIEF JUSTICE. Sir ROBERT DALLAII, Mr. Justice PARK, and Mr. Justice RICHARDSON, entered the Court a few minutes after one w'elock An order was made by their Lordships, end reed by one of the officers, that from and afier Thurs day, the 11th cloy of November. all notices of justifyin; bail should be served before elev►n o'clock in the forenoon, except in cures wl►ere further lime for ju.tifying had been allowed by the Court ; service in that event to be made before three in the afternoon. OLD RAILItY,NoviaisER 6. These Sessions terminated this dy. A consider able member of prisoners who weer convicted ds,i. g the sittings were sentenced to different period§ of imprisonment in Newgute and f Corr. •and some incorrigible young rogues were treated with the additional punishment of being whippaol. The following were sentenced to trnusportation for seven years :-- David Morgan, Jos. Brooker, John Senn, Thorns• June., • James Staines, Anthony Lewis, Thnina. Milo", John Tripp, . John Frederick Misnrr, William Dore., Thoma. James &vivid, Thomas Newland, Geo. Wigglidon, Edward Harmer, James Norris, Cornelius Illr)ass, Jaine• Riorels, Willis. Roe, John Pengey, George Turner, Sa wins I Moth r, Drffey, John Brooker, John F..s, :Melia. I Haipe.., Joseph Brown, Antis Smith, ThOmsiiW Miami, (*twirl. • }frac duo, Mary Lee, JarairiTibbs, Samar! Dover, Wslll..m William 'Fortier, James Davey, James Do. He., W Pseltrr, Thomas Riehardr,George French, James l'!iirosiss Joseph Twyler,George Rawlins. J 11116.1. 14.5. 1 . h IL nig, James Neale, John Cashhold, John toooos., Ma. y.. Browne, John Loyd, Thomas Barrett. Janie. Dusoi, Rheas, James Sullins, Robert Swinbark. aye. s. - Men, William Cooper, Robert Fletcher, Charles Gard. Tea': Roach, Charles Tunis Richard Ta)lor, It clistri Risslsor, William Ltwig, George Layrier,Geoter, hit& " . .. 1144 0 Grin, • George Greed; and Benjamin Laurence. • Por 14 pears—Edward Moore , George John Boller Hews's. John Greets Dsirl Rine. IS. njaoiin J o hn; . son, W il liam Jackson, Jilts Bailey, Willinor Tarot/all, Mary Ana Croft, John Illeures,Joltn W.lnter, h ell Ti semen, hinilit Hallellal Grua, .Tbolllsll Dobbins, and Wil liam Field Titter, alias Field. For tift—Jueeph Alwright, George Ireland, James Pr ice, Joh• Earls, William JOlll,ll, Ruben Oliver, 'obis Ntotriuh. Ass Wilson, William Green, William Atkins, Ittebust4 But kr. John Hancock, and George Martial. The following prisoners were riven mmrenred ro death afters solemn address from tlw Rrconosa Joie Booth, the clerk at the General PnatarlEco, for se.' amiss letters mobilising Bank noses; Asne R ertla, toe per. ••I• 1 7 sliali"lfi" • shire ; Irwin& Davi., for robbing on.tas . highway; Ann Fearsou, fur stealing lii a 6... thug-bowie ; JAG Merck, for hoisebreaklag • John Maik Gni; for a Moe ask to be maned Jama r ttis ' for forging' Ran! of Matte.;ho Thomas IV Awn 'similar 'Mimes; T. Wildish, For a forgery es the Dever Bank ;:and John.. Martha, fire hoosebres.kigg. , • • The 'Seamus were then arijourned, in the lama form, until Thororlay. Oeceasher . - • • • • On Tuesday Might the 48th ult. that I.strudm -ef M. B. Lireat,'E.q: of Birwell Park, near Lunti'.. • was entered by thieves. who mole the whole ul the liueu of a three weeks wooLimg. I il ". z ~l+ ~,