The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-20 00:00:00

anxiety, asst . Daly Whew* the Gil** • bat rt• lsltibit Tower-pswit jimiltels. on the this - great emd, it was Continental Plearra spina necessary then to . pay the., into hostility, and this was inordinate increase of the itish, from this weak ambition, and auxiliary to all Europe. peace and internal tranquillity prevails except in England ; the pressure of liberality, joined to other rinses, is r esisted. It is true that ItON•PA: Belem, but they paid very dear for the whistle' is getting him there. It is true that the British fought bravely in Spain and Portugal, bat what blessings did they achieve fin those Governments ? They drove out a King or talents and character, bemuse he was an intruder, and they restored a le gitimate blockhead, whose pride of ancestry and whose bigotry has reduced : the nation to a cipher; ss to the King of PORTVO it., he has left his king dom in Europe in pawn to pay his debts, and vow trades at the Brazils. In what manner, then, has Great Britain been benefited by becoming a military nation? In no manner; it has nearly tuiue , i her ; she has grasped the shadow and lost the substance ; her naval power, on which all her dependance rested, has decreased, and her military character, which was worth little as an insular na tion, has increased ; she has made peace on the Continent, and covered the sea with commercial rivals; she has given an impulse to the manufac tures, to the agriculture, and to the commerce of the Continent. This certainly is very benevolent, but it is like parting with a last sixpence in charity to others. ln this state of affairs, the clamours arising horn an increase of taxation, and from • want of employment, have become very powerful, and the ttimultuons Meetings lately held have been sub jects of real alarm to the Government. Hitherto no definitive plans have been adopted ; various reso lutions have been passed, and many speeches made, yet the Reformers have made no satisfactory progress. They talk of wiping off the national debt, which would go to annihilate the existence of the Government—a change of Ministry would pro duce no real heivefit:--• more fair and equal repre sentation in Par' iment might be adopted—the overgrown pension list refight be decreased, and a system of greater econotay adopted. These mea sures might allay the popular Tiny, and produce tranquillity; but it is qoattionable whether • radical reform can be produced in the present disordered mite of commerce and manufactures ; and, if it cat!, it must gin* out of a tool and dispassionate view of things in general, sod not by mobs Or tltumuituous assozistiono." The numerous public Meetings in every part of the country fur the propagation of the Christian religion, have called forth the exertions of the enoi , t eminent men for talent ante/virtue. It is a subject on which the eloquence of the.Senste, the 'Pulpit, and the Bar, has been exercised in emulation of each other. In no instance has the &at im provement in the provincial Press displayed it self more strongly than ih the ability with which we have seen the proceedings at these meetings reported in the Country Papers. We have often lamented the pressure of Parliamentary debate, and other temporary matter, which rendered us unable to copy, occasionally, some of those eloquent effu sions, and gladly embrace the present opportunity of extracting from the Cheltenham Paper the Report of the Gloucestershire Missionary Society, in which . - the speech or Mr. PHILLIPS, the Irish Barrister, holds • conspicuous place. *e do it with parti at a moment when the tongue and . infidel are actively employed in sapping foundations of oar faith, and attempting to , oa the existence of which isitiety, iod g valuable in society, essentially and Ile. depends. Uproot the foundation of our slimy the sanction of an oath, ■nd no security for life or property. already wind at the port of Quebec, sem% 9,513 aettlers.-fdtmericars a letter. dated Aux Cayes, August morning a schooner arrived from Lon. days, to join lll`Giteoba. She has on stand of arms, besides Military stores. tie, it is asserted, has proceeded direct ittlreas, with a number of troops from in t and the 'chopper above mentioned Morning for the same quarter. Little or been recovered from the brig Hero, wrecked, and ouly a few individuals of expedition remain attached 'to the lode atom. It appears, however, that a mill -. do much mischief will soon be ou4 at et. Andreas." Ettract Is doted Aux Cayes, August • The sChoonew !hich arrived lately from told443itsoms, is still here, sad has been • his 11110esty's ship f or ? having cotb yoa ,her eutwardrbowad voyage. The ed es* of the two mates et. Mt been answer berme icon ottoessory -bat to obtain the ' the heed of the Gotreposso‘ before she be delivered up. The ONO the brought va4 apposes, wen taboo ow bard distils the amt the 'liver INeurie ea al* dewed s Orlesse."' ' r unmixed satisfacti on—but ou no occasion more truly an than on the present. lie was a very accom plished and rigreeablefovet —and sang his 4. amo roils ditties" with peculiar taste and sweetness. There was much force and delicacy in his execu tion of 'the first air, " 1) had I been by Fate de creed ;" and the farewell song. " U hots, shall lin language weak," was given with melting ten derness. Two introduced airs, " %his blooming Rose," and •' Lone has eges," !bete finely executed, and were loudly encored. in the former, which is a composition of uncommon merit, Mr. Pott,ters was singularly successful: Nis cadences were ad mirable. The swell of the voice, at their cons. mencement, was richly Melodious; end the gradual sinking of the tones, till they died away in a soft murmur, not only delighted the ear, but sffected the heart. Dr. Boircx's duet, 66 l'ogether let us range the fields," was sung with firsi-rate ability. by Mr. Pitt LI rrs and Miss M. Tam This charming com pOsition never produced a Mort , pleasing effect. Much praise was lavished on the genius of thecom poser. and scarcely less on the merits of those who could do so much justice to his celebrated work. Miss M. TREE appeared. for the first time. in the arch and interesting character of RoYette. She is per fectly studied in this part, which we think (fully recollecting the excellence she has heretofore manifested) is her best performance. We have seen very few Rosettas, in the present day, who could boast talent ut all comparable with her's. She is second only to Miss STEPHENS—and, if • just and elegant delivery of the text be considered of importance in a comic opera (which too often tip pers not to be the cs.e), we must, in that respect, concede the palm to Miss M. Toms. We never heard the well-known sir. " My heart's my own," more exquisitely sung. It was loudly encored. In the garden-scene with the amorous old Justice, Miss %f. TREE displayed a great deal of humour. Her description of the lover, with whom. 64 if she ever made a slip," she should like to be intimate, was given with good-humoured irony—and the concluding song. " Young I am, and sore afraid," was remarkable for spirit and harmony. Mr. PTIII played the part of ltustare tolerably well. He in troduced Moose's elegantly-written ballad, ' 6 Be lieve me, if all those endearing young charins," which he sung with cousiderable taste. It w encored—but that singer most be bad. indeed, • with such words and such an air. could not mond an encore. Mr. Fawcsres Justice " cock was, as usual, a highly, though not a comic performance. The character, however, thing, if it be not a little broad.--sod woe be man who makes the worshipful Justice a lover, after he has been described as following. at out tite house, like a tame goat." Mr. Tax Lott acted the part of Hawthorn uncommonly well. The song, "Oons, neighbour! *e'er blush at a trifle like this," which is addressed to the old Justice when he is surprised making love to Raetta, was given with strong humour. Hodge found in Mr. ExEgy a most faithful represents-. tire—and Miss BEAUMONT, as his abandoned sweet ! heart. Madge, displayed a considerable portion of Inairets. She sang her two airs very sweetly. There was a very good house. ROTAL COBURG. This elegant theatre closed lust night, fur the Summer 144111.011. The Address, as under. was spoken by Mr. STARLET : " Liotes AND GICNTLEDICII—The Summer season drAM jag evening to its close, the Proprietors and Managers of this Establishment have deputed me, more from the sue. potions of gratitude than festoon, to regime you their most respectful and sincere thanke, for the very distinguished pa. troasige with which you have spin honoured this theatre; • pattosage in which Royalty has not disdained to take a Pre-enaineut part, and which hag, in the short space of three seasons, given to this intuit Establishment the growth and strength of a long coarse of years.—rwaidiog it to eater the Seal of rational amusement with any of its more arrogating and mighty rivals, who, forgetting that the head of Homer bras once enclosed in a nutshell, appear to imagism that bipare easy overwhelm the pine of mate, and sight supply the seism of Nomad, overlarming the poeitloo of the philo sopher, that there no emotion any thing. " T he Proprietors also most gratefully acknowledge the prompt suit ample manner in whit* at ;the sweet call of Charity, you stept forward to support the Thistrital Fund it was one of their find objects to institute. "If any recollection was wanting to render the per formers more ardent and devoted to soar easier, it would be fossil is this. " But it is one of the proud boasts of a British public, that they are ever ready to supply present waste and avert future evils; the support of this, and all the other benellta of the Season, the Performers deeply feel and ardently aekoostr. ledge, encouraged by surer's, and with the wish to denote amid merit the roolleinanee of future favour. " 1 have repectfully to announce this theatre will ore bar the Winter Sensor, on Monday, November the Sth, with a. aoemewlsslootonsity, and additional accommodations, which -Tory 'Meld rather have explaieeel by performance Mau priemioe; being determined, though Nis theatre may be enterer is theatrical rank, it shall be major its its efforts to 41meis, by dessrviag the smiles and appirem of their best sad Umiak frientlF.'• The Dowager Duchess of Kicomonh and the !Ladies Lotion' are expected io town this day •frosa Marquis CORNWALLIS'S Mai COlfOrdo 81117 St. Edmund, , Suffolk. Lord and Lidy CASTI.RRIAOII artived yesterday at their house in St. James's square, from their sesta North Cray, Kent. The A tabasusidor•frovo the Netherlaads returned So toss ow Monday, from a visit to Lord and Lady , at their seat, Dropanore Lodge, irks; Among the last arrivals at Edinburgh are-- "lo Klaslaiis and Marchioness of TwordJale, Lady Jatis May, tie Earl of H sa, Air David Illorteriefv, Bart. Akxstider Copland, Dm. %nay, sad family John Warren. der, Esq. James Johnstoor , Esq. of Alva; John Jolinatime, Esq. Jarmo Johmeeasp;hibelit Msmillno, Sq. Jobs Feirlir; IS} WOUND . ' , 41 KILEINIff rIfIITILNULL nee stsdkit—ilbsat'beie satp:i) [Pratt . a rib- atimikei . - • A l n :: • • se• It is one graters{ (hay litatitpl=W . thin theatre for the kilos,' the most auspicious to the bops , of illtetetepist pa. trons. The comedy of lie water, end the after- Piece of Raising the Med, formed the entertain. taro of the evening. 'the leopeareiree asidurangt. meat. of the house evinced the cuittplete success of that spacious attention ni the rubric redline which is so eminently eharoetercstic. of its muntigente.d. The frost of the beam tetitin I perfect freshneas of colouring. and the light's were sodisreeed through. out the auditory... to bring the-more elegaat tea turn of its eitibeilisliment into 'distinct sod favour able view. An elegant audience filled the pit and boxes; sod the other partis of the house were no ae merously attended u could have been-espoused ors the first night of performanee. At eight o'clock the curtain was raised, and a ge neral bloat of approbation marked the feelings of the audience at this moment. Mr. Richard Power then came forward to speak the promised Address, and Wii4 welcomed with raptnrous applause. Wiles the acclamations hod subsided. Mr. Power delivered an animated and appropriate Address, in his hap. Iciest style of recitation, and the heave resounded with a general clapping of hands on its conclusion. The curtain dropped amidst those lively deseeeetre. tions of pleasure, and wee soon after iaised for the performances of the evening. The entire scenery, we were gratified to observe. la in the best order, • sod eireoerves an tentacled epleridemer bf appearance. The lighting of the stage. which pretested no over powering brightness, well accorded with the bean. tiful lustre spread over the audiente pert of the home. In a word, it is evident that particillar re gard has been had to so effective display of all the ornamental varieties of the Theatre, and every thing conspires to render the attractions of the p►esent season even more than usually powerful. The do ravers were filled as mentioned underneath t y played is the tamped smite-4k last time was in late; went en bssrd *1 her by direction ef Mr. Tichborne, the Gerernnsen( ageqt for tramesporte, who attended himself. Witness ctut out the flanks from those places where decay would be must kikely to appear, bat there was no sign of it, same Than would occur in Oar *lap AM cat through the planks into the timbers, we as to eismniihe planks and timbers; tlie bends were exemniekend discovered to be wined. Tbiebsok place is* Mist + ; she was then appropriated torge traosport eerewes sad was absent abeet three months. Esissoissert her again, he believed, in September, Ferrety salve , if there was any thing warning for the Ho,ir voyage ; found nothing out of order lint m iff braces of the rudder, which he oriented ;• thought her in a condition In go to any part of the world. Gee. Faith, son of one of the ljelendards. knee, • • that Captain Smith was Captain of the Moen; saw him at his father's country-16mm one Smoky • in September. 1615, at eight o'clock in the WWll tag ; he threw down some papers and statism*. and staid but a few minutes. Inquiries had Imen made after him since, but he could never be heard of. He did not account for the holan,e due to the owners ; they had no money given Otto out of the sale of the copper. Mr. GuaNe replied, The Cater Justice terapiiulated the eiideoce to the Joey, and told then, that the questions fur their consideration were, shriller -the -ship` ris wr... was not in the condition stipulated in the tasterset at the time she left Gosport ; and if they struuld be of the latter opinion, whether Messrs. Nino/and Cooke would have derived a benefit equal in Nowa to the damages claimed from the delivery of the homeward cargo in England. If they should field a verdict for the Plaintiff, they eouid say whether they thought him entitled qb,the coinwassion and brokerage. The Jury retired, an& after half an hour's delis beration, brought in a verdict for the Defendauts, PuLfctl mannen.eoltilit, °erotica JO. The Ante peewee who** • fanner day steed charged astompting to reb the bowie of Mr. Fox,• ef Illatkfriere. reed, were this day besageli rip &second tiles. itlt csensisa.. ties before She LORD Miro*. Sellers, a watch-house. keeper, said, that eel the fhb Sep. tenter be received isforniatiow front a ease of the Mat 4.f Herbert, that • robbery was to he toseiglitenal by the Pr.• sewn, ow which headed. Herbert, the person alluded to by the last witness, said, that the Prisoners told hist that they had deteradeed se rub Mr. Foss house, slid asked hi* if he weld he se brown plate. They told his slam some permit shoved Its bid its the stable, for she purpose of leftist' the rest into Ike Weise: He had several meetings with the Prises's% gt dillbteet poblec-betimes; one of the Prianeers said the gbh I. the house should be ensiled, to peewee. their maim art Mann; another of the Prisoners said, " they West be 'Senesced, lest any of es shoald be takes." Witness wasn't wader the hay is she stable or the night of the robbery, sad while' be wait there beard some young worms say, k perk ips autos preen is caetrated limier the hay ," he also pee lefertelatiew to as officer of the name of Dos e. Clara Fraser, • servant to Mt. Fen, soon., that es the night of the ru bbery she was I. het Sister's stable, I. cleat. patty with Anse Metter, and made use of elarespreasions which the sat willies' swore he beard. Amor Abater corroborated the Well nese. The Priaamers woe bomihitted •y of Ow tut wit hin!. gestic. at tie Lard Mayo►. His Ltitdship raid iba Prisoner* were of respectable (entities, sad i an act of bieibfM to omit their mines moil • Yesterday Mary Amu jaws* was pet to Ilse bar. John Jaeobe, fruit-salesman. Newt/ate-mark et, meted, that between slit and seven o'clock that Olonsing, the Ptieseer emptied a heart dapples belonging to him into a hag, sod carried it away. One of his 'errant* saw her, end flowed her beat, where he Wised three babel baskets beanie( to his (Jacobs.) The Primmer was remanded for further eiramiatioo. Abraham fbillaft i a Jew, appeared en a sewiesoes to an swer the odimpleist of Elias lase*, • Jew atturePy. The Cutiartalmala stated, that the Defendant had be that day, and am seamy aka vrtsasiswty threatened "that he *add do fir his, sad he was teed, le swear that he wee Brand ihm I)efirident would do him sem* bodily hints. The Decedent dried the charge, but 'ski be had tin doubt tat Complainant would swear way Meg. as he had been already tried foe perjury. Chief lustier Abbott hoar him well, sod be head to have bins before the Leaned Judge again. The tree renew of hie (the Defeatism's) Wier/ brought before the Alderman was, to prevent his uncial's( before the Comasiesiouen of Ilankrapts that day, relative to • amended besikreptcy, to which the Cualptaiant was agent. Sir Charles nave, the Sitting Alderman, observed, if the Campanella swore that he was afraid of sewn bodily bairn front the Defendant, it Ina his duty to hold the latter to bail. Tbte tbefeetiant..-As to Mr.. Elias Isimes i , &list Mt. J. atturtary-at.law (for he gees by both Gooses), swear leg that In say thing else which has as little fainstatino is troth; I have no doubt of his deieg eu, fur whit* reams as prepared with my bail; and I Will vesture to aserri, after we leave this office, that be will rehire to it mad smear knocked him dole. It is nut my inthatiat to de Pa. bet I tumid give M. to any charity fee the pleasure of *stag an. 'fire - Camilaimant thee took his oath to his Wiry/sties use the Old Trauma, uncovered. The Defendant said the oath bed wt* bees peeperty. ad ministered, as the Compisiaaat took it Othello having hie bat utd;wititld was not considered blab* ti the welluthem me' the Jewish persuasive. • - • The Coesplainsat aid be bad talks the owls, is this ins sabre' as he had deal is other TheDafeadant said it didightribi li pisetioe, wigsls he kw, was azteeirive am to sircarieg, fur he had by taking oaths: The Defended* was thee bore/ ever le the send of tuf. see ewe sonnies h *Ol. each, rstil sell arediees is keep the peace to all his tilajeaty's subjects, and partieelarly to uter& the grit b. M day of . . - • I • w ash anxiety', • ik flag of St. goats and Toot s To accomplish • stir up the Cont . i t was nrceini D_ each Powe► int ad st au inordii and the British • paymaster and ____ --A into. Pumnituous ant The numero the country fee religion, have eminent men fi on which the e and the Bar, I each other. prevenient in self more strew we hare seen reported in the lamented the pi other temporarj to copy, occasi sions, and glad) extracting iron of the Gloocesi the speech of holds it conspi cola pleasure pen of the intle the foundation destroy that, oi every thing val cesserily &pen religion, take there remains There have the present a Paper.) Ex tract of 14 This E don in 44 de board 2,000 st Colonel Ever for St. Andre Great Britain sails in the dlo nothing has Ii which was ore die last expel pendent cease dent force to leered berg aal Extract 4.1 16 The Laudon, to M claimed by Isis nutted pine 7 .4 (Irmod le re to that tact. ed yet. 1 bei sanction of titt can be deliver it appears, of in the River 1 New Orleans: • the action with ' %*: 1 1:-.. , ..z-- Itl .- es -..,. tit their sessk.t - 'Co: ~ :` I. • 0.. '' . 4 . t. , - wow the Continent. i e tt. , i tt . '- ' - '"-.3.ovii '' ' 0 is DeCel4llll7 to . . 14 1tt" ..7..% : 1 r '" : ".7 i BOILIPAILTS; 1 Y ;l; VCJ .'s *.:.l " t!t 1 1 ) • • i'.*: ' n, to subsidise f"` ' %: ' - , ` ass. I -•— - yin accomplish- : ..,,e . ... 1. - t n • ;•!...- • nationk debili- l 'Z'!, ll .. ••• -•- -•.-- ' coire**-oestotit , t ai? Jo ib i t i on, b ecalm i: ~ 7 . :..troptilar comic open of Le't it. a Ville*" t iglit performed in a very superior style.. r urope. Wrilib - : 41,, t: ngiish opera can boast a greater variety. or el sits every where t rester excellence of music—and we have not often t • this impolitic heard the beautiful strains with which it abounds, F . s now felt and More 14 Wegi ly or more scientifically executed. Mr. '1 Put imps appeared as Young Meadows—a char u- c ItTE it at Sr. ter which we have Frequently seen him salmon with i C t... u... -1..... i... i • . ...- ~ . . i . THE WONDER. Dos PA!, Mr. R. Power; Don Loes, Mr. R. Paw, jon.• Doe Pedro, Mr. Clyles; Colonel DAWN Mr. Holmes; Frederick, Mr. R. Rothe ; Limed°. Mr. Corry; GMT, Mr. Weasky ; Almost!, Mr. Shire; Tassloss, Mr. T. Bodhe; Servant Mr. Mr. tare. Violaate, Mks Wake n s; Isabella, Miss RUek ; Flora, Miss Kelly; leis, NM &thy. RAISING THE WHIM JermoyDlAdler, Mr. Holmes; PlsiowayAlr.R.Powerjois.• ' ransomed, Mi. Gyles; SOW, Lord Mo och ; Richard, Mr. A . Husk.; Waiter. Mr. P. Hohokam; Join, Mr. H. Helaine. • Miss Durable, Miss Ereby; Peggy, Min Kock. The play announced for this evening (Wednes -44), is The Surretuier of Calais. The theatre will be, as during the last reason, occasionally appropriated to the gay pleasures of • ball-room. The house will be thrown open. for the pleasures of the dance, fur the first time, on to-mar. row evening. SHOOTING MATCH FOR 100 GUINEAS: A great 'podium match took place on Monday . between Captain Thorabill, one of the hest shots in Hampshire, and Itroag, the keeper to T. A. That., Eq. of Alathoo►ao Mano►, Oxon, who should bag t h e greatest noisiber of pheasants, ham, sad patridges, by Gine o'clock is the afternoon. They began two miles from Watford, the Captain taking ►is course towards Wpromb, sad Stamm a course between Barnet sad It. Athos's. It was • challenge of the Captain's against all Edam', taken op by Mr. Thorn producing • man. The keeper begged hares, 7 pheasants, and 11 partridges; sod Capt. Thorn hill killed 111 partridges, 8 pheamass, and 6 harm, smoking • tie. The pieties had each a posy and • besets( dogs, sad they shoot again is Tbandsy, in Berta, for doable hoe sum. The Adam*, voted at the County of Yark sleet ing. is to be presented to hi. Royal Highoesa by the Duke of Noitrot.x, the Earl of THAIBT, sod Earl FITZWILLIAN. Euccrion Pow.—On Lord nowt returning from the contest at Arundel, Mr. BLAIR said to the Electors, " Your cry his been, 4 BUILT for ever !"11'his is now mine—Bury for ever in oblivion all animosities." . The New York Theatre opened on the tot of September. Mr. tririta, who hen great merit u a comedian, was engaged for a few nights. Thy will of the late WM. SMITH, Esq. the onoe celebrated actor, was proved on Friday last. in dm Prerogative Court at Doctors' Commons. Hu preki petty, real and perilous!, was sworn tinder 16441 In the reign of CnattEs I. a Mayor of Notarial! actually sent a fellow to prison, for saying that the Prince of WaLes was born without a shire. stated, that he we li tuevelisat. and thought she could not have been sei-worthy wlhet she left England. In his cuss-examination he said the timber ap, pealed to be teak wood, and was wood in sure places; and that he had never bees employed in • similar survey before. Bell, a notary of Honduras, prred having sold some of the materials of the vessel s an auctioneer. bat that the greatest part of her balk was now lying sunk there. In his cross-examination, he admit* he bad purchased part of the materials himself, beet. he could sot say how sinch at this distance of time. The copper was sold by the Captain to a Mr. Keen by private contract ; never heard that • schooner was built out of the materialsof the ship. Mr. SCARLOTT, for the Defendant, pledged him. self to call before the Jury pumas of as. good in formation in the shipping business as any in the country, who would swear that the? had bean em ployed to examine the Moira .in the year 1814, preparatory to her being engaged in the transpoit service, mud that they thought her is remarkable good condition, and that she would last for twenty years. having been built or the strongest timbers. Another witness would prove that he made what ever repairs were nenieury, previous to the ,Hon deras voyage. He segued, that Mr. ltritis bad good reason to suspect something tufa, in the mow actions relative to the breaking up sod vale of the vessel, as the Captain had never mode his appear aoce,since to him, except once, for • few initiates; and neither he not any of the crew could be foetid for the purpose of being . examined as witnetiaes.— The Learned Csuusei hoisted that Mr. Faith had signed the charter party, in the fall convictUe that the. ship was s condition to undertake a Mpg, to any thee to 4' horn.' MADAME CATALAN!. John Young stated, that he we it ntevcbsat. mod It was —......-- engaged in the trade to America sod the West Indies, having been eighteen voyages across the ed. who, The King or Prussia hell addressed the following Atlantic; was at Honduras in J u l y, 1815. and sot corn- note to Madame Cstelani : r Ifood- *, All Earepr pays homage to the a your one of the surveyors appointed by a commissiou to essmioe the ship Maples. and report whether she chastely tains% but you eimulsasimmeble Mem more by the er MIEt !Clerf.. . tWilf Waft le setae ~ .41 1 245e sad is a etuistitioss -to perform a t Yoe basraerwieethovidows et. art to itas ~ land. Mr. Putt, Mr. Colboun, and be to the ,_ ossisktios a esemitrs beimolly, sod ever hies two ebijit-eurisen tars end others, were also nominated. Plmtonie arndase te allow* heehaws far vimmobiame• in the contillimion. all competent to the inquiry. Rosetta ••al am she Orel I* thsteb yes he Is; sod I osomstelsie s he wee f ol l y l a d en ; they directed pa rt o f t h e TAT Loa seestlf is being ssabied to rester is your geed week by sly well. ~,Ao , ,s t h e 0 ,„„‘ aow g „, i „„, for veer ipkit ea 1 CM, cargo to be taken out, and tried her . to different he $e o f soy cow t oe d o we wo r e the pieces ; they, found that she was in great part It a trifie eefl ' . e bere of s hearing "4l I have . b.+ ray rotten . ; on aying a chisel to the outside, it orders he old rframit to the Govera ru sins; tof the is went right thr ough to the other side ; they, is con- love to 64 FREDERICK WILLIAM. sequence, pronounced her not to be sea-worthy; Hodge * Berl's, September 29, 1919." thought she could not have been sea -worthy when Prince of Wahts was born without • skirt. us e s srup was TO IP COllOll.lOll 10 MilnerWag a vvy.wc iv • '' - -...............-- t , . • part of **odd. lie therefore hoped that the - • About twenty partridges suddenly Sew into York- • g street, Nottingham, on Thursday lest, and remained J anlT Y* if tin cd"i.dered themselves ball " 14 lad a Messrs . SiTtwilimirt 'la so h ave a h appy verdict foe th e Plaintiffs, would only give bominal knack in adapting their Scheuk.• iii the sate of the . - for some seconds motionless the ground, probe- / , 'times,' hilt it their last Chose at the Mlle hew& ever., ply frightened by a hawk ; about four .peace roue cilliss it a me. Idiom was taker examiotd. I. a maribliv. usable the mob ". O f Ties„,„ tae! 4 ,, au . , i ,, 0 ,„„ 4 „, e. *,- taken by the isliebisauts, the othere.uscaped. ~,,m e n t o i ~i,fi - s hi p pi ng f„ 40 yam 1 Tbefiereet ethetiere I* thereeer redo; bet that hie.* von, '' . f .4 The number who have failed vitiiim to *be fever imili te3r4d Ili Morel a few days before she .„ At ia .I.BlllAte.ggiareteDrowvetberesiZrodee'lliressellt:je.". 141.6 '. N'' "agg' 4llll in the Isla de Leos, 1140 its Snit incident*, is eats - Gierem by m o n of M. F a i t h ; IN,. , a .. th„, are s„, id b o ws*. K i „,, 0 ,4 1. - -1 .. . r . 1 0 11 ), mated et 2,400. .., . -• • • ' ,of Gosport, was with him I theii,Shre4. Meg C 0 1 •0 14 oakbY a Woo Aar of the Coo , An extrect of a hitter from Trildilad. received et NI tonsiod her, 0,16 05 t 00 t A gog of ,h o rmotog 'Oestabbr they mei pia miety Ail the Cepieill •alemitit fer - - Jamaica, 0 . 014 . 13 a * Mk ' ' .lfr okookr. pt eu ks,4o ho e d h e , li m be t s b „hi g h welo i ng il s Twitillitiiim Letieeirs i etdohcleltis edisesvitenesiaieimer the Governor of that Wood bf - - 'I. op- very, Ilei pts 4 l lupd ; , the 'wood bemoans tbe doeke _ Pit t!. 1/1/10" 1__ . ,1_,...... u1 ' al " . . . . . • shocking 1 41 0 114 4„. /ludas "rho lost fought punched in disguisellse si thi where a . ,a4PO4 ; 4411 iii . *• , is Lain* i iheie idl • • a' c m li w•r?"'" •• " 0- . ••• - • 1 • he was sitting with - hie • Grid i blonder- Ab o y ~,e - g a n vg . ope,gnige sag gggeaggd i geswi ~, - l iwi b . ttellitaii,'‘lwill'ufWmior .Blatt, .ar ig . ii ......" 7 " 174 e. ris :; basket thous,' loaditifred* . 6111 e. The Go. . la wi l l Z leg le go I..Hosdowas i • bat me iimbt obi ; • . vetoer are LW, wow bah ssouallealle• - list neithee *di fight elrfee 0 . 101, for his ore we. last le or liet yeses; ego a• rob Oa milot . el : dmsgesesseip • --• • . t_.. • .billl44,llTay ;it is Dot . reahle lies ielidtlisellin a l ' G I Sita"l-9-14.441 as .e- 411 . 4alei iliaa "Ili " I" • Mr. %Pomp. Denoo% of 11*. se, Poloist. ,Injoipillosse of decoy slips sewer ger! • 1 * tale lag 11 !". 1, 1 * ,• Phßtgh at I "" 'Pr % .k e as : l6 l 4: Pc" street,: hglikekte Monday ohm. . witaseggs bias Alloy folloidoitialiid ' dead Y attala a". - . " °i . d i e di* "Pr nos% is ' e s` Chasids, said ' , . .. ~ , ~ , , lst the*41.4.11. Ale* liti 'ti by • - bowl - y *4llMkriohnise# NW ,' . ?bolo, Wbitee a obaplooildere . oommisoi the 1 1 1 1 2114 111 4: 411111 /.. 26h: .i7 . ---,41-" ‘ 11/6111 aaa b at•vi *phut •• • .. 42.-••• • • . .,,MapipOora is liar . . two ,:. thew utftlffift.., -71-m OS P afFl ‘i. . •. • - WT. +4 .•• 4 .. ; •^O -, •74 , .. A . 1 0'; VI • , • • . ~., , .. . . ... i . ---;,,- el? .., ,0, r - ...: , • ,11 ”th' ••• • ..• •• . •• • ••• ' i k b r -: -' Milk : - •4•l* ir 4 ei 441... t • X '.' • ' ''4...:'-`' - . •....... niiril Y.M. ~. .1 t.•l WI. ^OA i ~r, • . ' , , , . %I: 4 1 . :', - - : •-• A'a'" : ' 4 . . , • . . . . . . . . .. . , ' . ..A.l ,44 i . liShr. : ik --- ' • ' -A: ..17t4 , ' ....... ' • . . • • • rr*P1101110.111111111110immo""aiii'llatilt 0- . LAW INniLIJOSNCIL . GMT - 01 r Inuit 111111111110Posesais% virrapay, gam= it rr Olief licetiee fit, lei a Special ivy*: INNINSION •ND °TOMAS. ANIONS'S Of PANIC' •Ili COOlll9 •. VANN AXO WNW. This woo an *visa of cove••nt, W reco►er the aura of 2701. the damages alleged to be emblined by the bankrupts, in coneeq•enoe of the breach of • charter party executed betfoaea thew and , the Dehnd•at.. _ Mr. Aeon" suite opened the &derails*. Mr. Guiltier stated the case to the Jar'', as Cottons :—Prince cud Cooke were employed by their. correspondents abroad, to whom they acted as brokers, in the year let 4. to hires ship to pro• teed from this country to Honduras, for the per. pose of taking on board and carrying to England • cargo of mahogany, to he sold here on their (the foreign merchants) account. 'they , accordingly hired the ship Moprei. from Mr. Faith, a part *weer, and one of the Defendants, in October of the same year, and a charter party was executed, setting forth that the ship should sail from Gosport to Cork, where being arrived; -and being sound, strong, staunch, and sulffcient. for the voyage. should there take in fifty taw of provi sions, sod with them proceed to Honduras, to bring Woe and deliver in kugland l Largo of mho ray. The vessel accordingly sailed, and finished her outward voyage in the May following, and the lading was shortly after completed. The Captain, however, and the crew, complained that the vessel was unsound, and rotten, and Untidy unable to perform the voyage to Eoglatait They refused to restore themselves in her, and applied to the local magistracy to grant a commission for surveying her, and determining whether she was sea-worthy. A consusimion issued, appointing as surveyors a Mr. Young, a merchant of extensive knowledge and ex perience in the West India(' and American trade; • Mr. Collsoun. the Captain of a vessel; two ship carpenters, and other properly-qualified persons. Her cargo was partly unloaded, and the survey made—the result was, that she was condemned by the surveyors. as utterly unaca-worthy, sod was in consequence broken up there, cud her recoverable materials sold by public auction. The contract. therefore. remained unexecuted, and the Plaintiffs in the present action claimed the amount of the commission and brokerage to which they 'would have been entitled on the arrival and sale of the goods in England. The Dekadants put in different plots, but the materiel one was, that the Magnet was perfectly see-worthy at the time she left this conotry ; and on the determination of this question, the merits of the case appeared entirely to depend. The following witnesses were called on the part of the Plaintiff.. John Y