The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-25 00:00:00

Pry' • ,:, i 7 : ;. bi , violence, and of outrage. But, the mind and 4Sr-INDL4 SHIPPING. character of NAPOLEON are ever active, progres sive, and incapable of repose, or of affixing limits to its own insatiable thirst of dominion. lie de mands universal end unqualified submission, from Portugal to the frontiers of Russia. At the same i istant that he overruns Spain, he insults, menaces, and overawes Austria. This last imprudence, or t limeritr—fur such, let the result be what it raay, we must esteem it-has roused the fallen, hut not extinguished, spirit of the Austrian Government. Slowly, reluctantly, firmly, and with the en ergy of despair, that great mass of people, extend ing from the borders of Saxony and Bavaria to those of Muscovy and Turkey, have taken up arms. And, for what piirpos•s? Not, as the proclamation of the AitcuontiE forcibly " to carry on the 'ss wars of ambition, trader distant climes" ; I. it •• to share the disgrace of becoming the tools of oppression"—nor a over the slaughtettxl bodies of the defenders of their country, to pave the way for a foreigner to •he usurped titrone' ' I It is," as the A ItCIIDUIX, "to loosen the fetters of Eu rope," cud to restore to the Germans themselves that liberty of which the common tyrant lies de prived them. In 4 word, it is for existence that Austria combats; she must, like Holland, Frame, and so many other countries, be renorafefl wider revolutionary foray, or she insist arrest . the further progress of the invader. The year 1903 will send ;he subjugation, or" coinmenee the emancipation and deliverance of Eurdpe. It minuet be ettended with ordinary, or equivocal consequence*. All dint still remains nominally independent on the conti nent, is about to pass asay, or to strike new, mot deeper roots. Happily the strati:le begins, under fortnnate rim) auspicious omen*. 'Ile• felicity and rosperity that have so eminently accompanied the tyruni utmost uniformly in all his sp'enilid career, seem ty, have a Rule forsaken him. His two inatirted victories' id I. 14.111Ch1, Wall iu Eliirl,lll4:l , inl, en opportunely gained. still require confirnistion ; in Portresal, and tile progress of his arms is•ciontitful ; the Spalosh nation is not yet 'objected, and may nosy have time to hrear",e, while the tyrant i- oeestpied on the Danube. The English attack his born, capture, and destroy them, even under shel ter of his coasts and batteries. His islands, and his colonies, fall une afier the other. Napien is menaced wiiii rostra, ctiu ) :t.l Ile cannot (omit oa the obedience of :Os Gerreloi eonfederates. or of his 111 1 WIMP.) vassal ieasuf. lit' 1:9I14l see, in the pro- Clainatic nof the Act notikr, haw uncertain awl how precarious is their it will vanish on the first reverse of the French einis. In fact, he knows, that FNEDERICII WILLIAM abhors him, or only waits for the hour of vengeance. Nor is Prussia, whatever we may here conceive, ilest4ute of great resources of every kind. On Saxony he can still less calculate, although he may command in Dresden at the present moment. If there be in Europe u Prince who detests, uad who is detested by the Corsican Usurp s :, it ire the Elector of Sax ony. Naeot.tom has never pardoned, and nevi r will forgive the insult offered by the Prinecss of brixoN Y. the Elector's truly daughter, to the Impe rial Dr nasty of Ajaccio, in the person of JEnoste DONAPARTI4 whom she disdained, and inflexibly refuted to unory. Of all the calico Wows, the Elector aIIAV ARIA is the only Sorercign, on whom the tyrant can rely. Ile has gone to r far, we fear, to be willing to reticle. Wirtemberg is en invo • funtry agent, whom he wonld strangle in his rag e , ,it that Prince hesitated for a moment to obey the ceders of his muster ; even, on the unlimited nib aervienee or his ally, ALEXANDIIII, it may be hater& etas to rely. For the Court of Petershurgh has • always been subject to sudden and awful chimp's. • The Corsivati must rely unlaniself, on his genius, his fortune, his Generals, and hi, Armies. They • are solid supports, yet, they may fail him iu the • hour of danger. lie, like Austria, cannot recede ; and revolution may have attained it; utmost limits. These refleeions, which might teed us too far, ee dull resume in a few days.. ..` ~. Yesterday the dispatches were filially closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Parsers • of the folkwilig Ships, viz.— City of Loudon, Capt. J. Yates ; Mrtcalfe, M. Isaacke ; Survey, J. A. Cumberlege; Devonshire. J. Murray; and' Castle Eden, R. Contett—Madras and Bengal. Marchioness of Ltcter, Csptain A. fiash.—Maileira . aad . . The Serdopis store-eltip arrived pt Portsmouth, on Satuiday, from the Brazils. Captain WA Limn. of the Bedford, is come borne in her, no leave of absence, and brings ilivatclies fre-n L ord STRANG.. Folio. The differences between the Viceroy, Li s ices, and Governor Et to, at Monte Video, had not beat settled ; aert all the officers who would not take the prescribed oath to the Junta of Monte Video, were peremptorily ordered to leave Monte Video. Most of them went to Buenos Ayres.— Trade is very flat at Rio Janeiro, owing to the im mense loans of goods from England. Several Spaniards were there, purchasing English goods ; hot there is mare iu tie Brazil market than can be consumed fur four years. A few ship have been pertained to hand their cargoes, or rather part of them, at Monte Video, which indul gence, it is cor•••lered, would not have &ern grained to them, but from the necessities of the titterruor, who witutetl the duties arising from the sale, to pay his soldiers. Ciiptuin DAYXTUN is appointed to the Miibed, of 74 guns, a new ship. The Lark paekct arrived on Sumlay, at Harwich, from Heligoland, with a Mail cud dispatches for Government, said to ha of great importance.— A private letter, toy this conveyance, states as rt— pert, that the Emperor of Russia hits been dethron ed, and that the Nobles densand a peace with Eng land. Private letters from Holland also state a ru mour at Rotterdam, that a revolution had taken • place at S. Petersburgh, and that the Emperor Ativizaisoatt was killesi—We do not know what credit is due to these rumours. BBombay. - Earl Howe Captain W. J. Eastfield; and Retreat, T. Harris-.-)Madeira, Madras, sad Ilenaal. Direr Castle Capt. C. Richardson ; and Taunton Castle, J. Timbrell--11atubsy direct. Marquis Wellesley, Captain C. Le Blano-..Ceylon and Beli;s1. United Kingdom, Capt. W. P. D'Esterre—St. Helena and 13C14(11. PpeAsengers per Metea/fe— For Bengal—Captaiii, Mrs. and two Misses Fletcher.; Mr. lhavidson, free mariner; two Mr: So iiihoes ; Misses 'catnap, Ruspini, and Ana:. ; Mr. Jennings ; Meson. Ellis, Walker, Smith, cadets. For 711adras--Lioutenaat-Colonel and Mrs. Webber ; I.isotritants Kingdom and Craeraft ; Mr. Arbuthnot, free inerehant ; Masts. Isaseke and Davie; and three Misses Petrie,; Messrs. ISottidge and Siscuaughten, cadets. Passengers per Dreonshire— For Bengal--Lieuteuant-Colonel, Mn. and Miss Bedell ; Mr. Wales, marine surveyor Mears. Hopkins, Calder and Woolley, assistant surgeons; Mr. Christie, Mr. Horsfurd, Mies Sibley ; Means. Tillotson, Haslatc, Lamb; Richmond, Comma, Stemma, 3lonsell, Want, Tuner and Stroud, cadets Fur Madras—Messrs. Modena, Theatre', Jessup, wri ters; Captain and Mn. Hughes; M. M. H. Hughes; Lieutenant Lee; Messrs. Lee, Davis, Bennett, cadets. Paimengers per limited Kingdom— For Iknial—Mrs. Log. For St. Hekoa--Leiutenant Barnes; Ensign, Mr.. and two Misses Hones'.; Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Knipe and family, Miss Young. l'a,G.•ngers per Morthioness of Exeter. FOr Bumbey--Mr. Morgan, writer ; Lieut. Maw ; Lucas, assistant-surgeon ; Mr. Ashborner : Misses Dicken son, !Volturno, and Junta; %francs. Currie, Billamure, Mor ris, Luskin, Dario., Williamson, and Powell, Cadets. FUT Madc:ra--Mr. W. l'it,icogery per Alloarguis Wellesley rur flerogal-a-Mr. Patton, writer ; Messrs. Bedford, Raill ery. Brownriga, and K..lktt, Cadets. For Ceykra-Mearria. Farrell arid Boyd. Pae;.euers per Earl Home :— Fur Bengal—Major-Gen. %Varde, C apt. Bellingham, Ed sign Duckentield ; Mr Blair, ny.,•ant surgeon., Mr. Gen tell, fret-mariner ; Ws and Miss Boater ' Mrs. Ward'', and ot,n. two Misses Becher. J Mesta*. Thoresity, Ftedman, and Mayer, Cadets. Fur N a4l.l,—Maiur and Mrs. Colebrook,: Lientenatota Plunder . ....a;h and Short • Mr. Bullurntle , hew-manner .... Nlenq s (.. ,It.,ll"driarna, and Simpson, cads's. Pas,t.“ ! .:••rr , prr Retreat : tor Bengal Licittenast-Colunel Reads, Lieutenant Hr.;4e.t.t ; Messrs. Haig, Buchanan, and Savivscy, fr, e '1,1.4. 1., WO : Mr. 'X Haig, Mrs. M. A. Haig, Mrs. Ready, Mrs. A. Haii:, Ml.+ Kipling. F'n. ‘l3' . . r.l*--Mr. Stokes writer • Miss Bisliop. For Madeira--Mr. Maitfand. Passengers per Surrey : For Bengal--Messrs. Bayley, Morley, Poreher„ and S:r lasers Moue, writers ; Comet &share ; Mrs. Bayley, Mir. w ; Messrs. Punts, Dyson, Appaeb, l.eadirenter, ('Sr.gill, lionght.ra, Mach/rear, itorulinsou, Para, and Hind, ca dets ; Mr Alexander. Starr', truluuteer pilot service. For !Minn.—Mr. Ilarrin:tun, senior merchant ; Messrs. Curiliffe Russell, writers ; Captain Mackensie Lieuzenants T. brieliton mud Spieler; Mr Saunders, free merchant ; Wears. Leggett, Strusg, Taylor, Campbell, Aleatoric, aid Stuckwell, rade is. Pusst•tigers, per Taunt4u Castle :-•-- Fur Bombay—Capt. W. Burke ; lieutenants Deschamps and Webb; Messrs. Dow and Copland, assistaut surgeons; Mr. Allport, fire merchant ; Mr Alaekintosir, Gee mariuer ; Mn. and two aliases Stewart; Mr. Holmes; ;Messrs. New port, Grave. Aiteltems, Casurlet, Tirlaraish, Jameson, Hen derson. Rowbothant, Hendersun, and Itearda, cadets. • Passengers, per Castle Eden : For Bengal--Lient-Col. and Mrs Hume; Miss Manson; lisiors Yale and Fraser; Mr. Wilson, assistant surgeon; two Mr. Ilse ptonst Mr. Fraser; Mr. Al olei:, writer !Messrs. Campbell, H. and J. Barnett, \% eann, Phillips, Coventry, Johnstone, Maerusirdri, Palmer, Reid, Wellaml. Mackintmh, Carter, and Ferisi r, cadet.. For Aladras--Mr wrotrr , "Tutficy ergs Altimeter ; Mr. Renaud, :I.Aistant !U f4l 1 1 4OVIVOgeri per City of I.ondon For Bengal—Mr. Ilailracci, jun. Merchant; M.ssm. Brooke Mad Solders,. Writers ; Capt. Johnson Lieuteleart Ct':ihea, Mrs. Chase; Mrs. Williams; Mr. Fester,- Mr. Ali:3er, Fr's Mariner • Merin. litikett, Collier, Green, Hadaway, Rawlius, Buchanan, Durx, elite, and Dow, (.adds. Im• Aladraue-Mclart. Sewell and Chase; Capt. and Mrs. Jobtunni ; Cap) and Mrs. Porter; Mr. Asststard- Surgeon; Ale. Thompson. l'usectagers per Dover Castle:— For Iknolsay--Captains Staniar...a and Hurilry ; Miners. Harrison and T 100415, Assistuist•Sui :rows Mr. Dinisdals ; Mrs. Stausitrs Masses Crosier, Mask, mad two Visa ;Venus hams; Messes. Spratt, Gallery, Duey, and Forages, Cadets. Company's packet Geor4iana arrived off Ply mouth 23d Apr.l, 1809 ; lest Bengal 34th Decem ber lest ; arrived nt l‘ludris itsdi ditto ; left Ala dras glth ditto; arrived nt St. Helena igd Fe bruary ; left St. Helena .6th February, and left the following ships at that Island, viz.— His Majesty's ship Grampn., which as to sail three days after the Clear:jams with the Company's slops l'heerrix, Anal Tigris , Sant Castle, Wexford. Piastre., sad one By tes,' Ssy ship. His Majesty's ship Theseus arrived from the Cnpe on that 33d February ; left cher , Iris NlA jesty's ship ditsi nl, and the Cuinpaii) 's sin ps !liana awl Cejhni. The fullowiii•g ships sailed from Benapil , for Ma dras, on the 24th December hist, under convoy of His Majesty's ship Sir Francis Drake :—Willians Pin, Hugh Inglis, and Jane Duchess of t:ordon. Tk Georgians WI at Bengal, the Streatham, Carl Spencer ' Se William Hensley, llonotich, Euphrates, Sure terser, Northusabertartd, and Caimans. The Tracers, Capt. Collins, was lost, nu the 7th Nov. at five o'clock, A.M. on a rock daarhed from the Sunken Island, in lat. 15. 3g. N. long. 94. '.lll. E. Diamond Island hearing W. by N. distance about three miles ; 'Sunken Island, S.W. lay S. 41.1tatit one mile and a quarter; whole crew and passengers saved, excepting Six European seamen, three LalearS and acren Chinamen.—The ler mentioned ships missing--71te Glory, Lord Nelson. and L.speristsent. Tlti Sowto.4-00,,,e, which so sweetly o'er-peers the Thames on the sang, and selected juur o rev at Chelsea, is nut likely again to display the nue4tory or the festive scenes of King CIIIII.LII 11.—The new r .,+scesor being in nn instance fa mous,' either for his Tete-n-Trtes or his Fetes • An unvarnished Tale ! and, what is much more to its credit, it stands in no need of soy varnish whatever.—ln the agvecate, there are Prises of ticc. Nil iu the Lottery Wheel, althoJeli but Two Days to draw, and this week terminates Fortune', present cam paign. Another such imereging opportunity is oot likely to occur fur woe wolitio. / • 9 . 74r7 71 ' J e y z ~ -- - 7:731"1771 LIW tritELLrcE,CE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aram e 4. - COLONRI. UARWOOO 'WOKS!). JOHN HORN(: TOONF, ESQ. and SIX FRANCIS BURDETT, BART. This cause was opened on Friday. The Bill stated, that the Defendant Mr. Horne, Lad HSSIIIII. ea the sirnatne of Tooke, in the year 179 H, under an expectation of inheriting_ the estate of Mr. William Tooke, of Norwich, who died in isue. who was then et variance with his relations. The Plaintiff is heir-at-law, and John Beinitley Tooke. the grand nephew of the deceased ; that after ward* a reconciliation took place. and Mr. Wil liam Tooke bequeathed his fortune to his tlephew;s, recommending to them the acre of ►ime Defendant Dome Tooke. After the agath of the testator the Plaintiff and the Defendant Tooke became inti- mate. Thu Bill alleged that iu July 1803, tho Defendant Tooke, by undue ihnoence and by tak ing the Plaintiff by surprise, induced him to {ire hin► a promissory unte for 4,0001. which he after wards negotiated with Sir Francis Burdett. for an anunu►ty of 4001. wyear fur his own life. The Bill prayed that an injunction might issue to stop the Defendant Sir Francis Burdett, from proceeding at law to recover the amount of the note, and that it should be cancelled, no value having been given Mr. Horne Tooke's answer denied any surprise or undue intnence, and asserted that the note. was given to Willem agreement mauls between him and the Plaintiff in the year 1793. Sir Fraucia Burdett's answer denied having any knowledge of the tremsnetiotia between the Plaintiff and Mr. Horne Tooke; nucl set forth that the tither Defend ant applied to him for an annuity of 4001. a-year for his life, which was valued at six years purchase, amounting to 2,4001. that the note in question had been placed to his account, awl he lead given the Defendant Tooke his bond for the balance, 1,6001. Sir Samuel. ROMILLY, this day, Counsel for'the Plaintiff, addressed the Court, end said this was case where there was not any thing for the Court to determine, except on the mere oaths of the patties. It wits a case where there was not any third person of whose testimony they could avail themselves. For this reason he would connueirce with the De fendaut, Tooke's answer; and he felt confident tisat it admitted sufficient to convince the Coon there had not been any legal value given for the note. The Defendient set out with denyitig that it was a voluntary gift ; he disclaimed acid appeared indignant at the idea of its being thought as sue::. This did away with any pretence of defrece on that 'head. He then set forth that, previous to the year one thousand eight hundred and seven belied resided with the late Mr. Wm. Tooke 16 years. Having a wish to separate from him, he heti/Weil his inten tion, at which he seemed much displeased, and tried to persuade the Defendant to remaies; but, seeing the Defendant was determined, he said. in R pet. if he would not give up his time and reside with him. he would send for his nephew, the Plain tiff, who would be glad to occupy his place. The Defendant positively swears that this was the &et time he knew the Testator had any relation. He immediately replied, he merer tread sit at his table lie eat at it in company , with his risphew, and foe 14 mouths afterwards never did, although daily so licited. At length he met the Plaiiitid at the house of the deceased in the year 178 e. The Learned Counsel .aid in contradiction to this, the Plaiatiff had sworn there never had heeu any ac tual difference between him and his etude. The Defendant's answer further set forth, that sow" time after the year 1781, he and the Plaintiff en. tered into an agreement to share equally between them whatever moiety of Williasa Tooke: pro peaty he bequeathed to either of them, that it ',Could be equally divided between them. To consolidate this agreement. which was mule as strong as expressions from man to man could make it, the Plaintiff entered into a joint bowl with the Defendant to a Mr. Vaughan for Sotiol. for the sole use of the Defendant, which bowl Mr. Vaughan by his will afterwards bequeathed to the Defendant. Sir SAMUCL•ROMILLT contended. that this was not such an agreement or engagement that a Court of Equity meld losten to : one party, the met of kin and heir at law, the other, a mere stranger, haviag unthing to bring into the market for ex change, but the aseendaney he had gained over William Tooke; and it was impossible that the Court could ever look upon that as a legal coned deretion for the note. He then continued his state insist of the Defendant's answer, which set forth, that William Tooke died in September 1800, soil bequeathed his property to the Plailatiff,.and Beeseley Tooke. only leaving the Defendant a !retire of 5001. That the Plaintiff communicated with the Defendant, and informed him, in. Won as he had arranged the accounts, be would ,sale a ath ham. That on the kith of April 1343, lie met the Plaintiff by appoiutnaent. at the 'Home of Mr. Ilettry Gavoler, 82 ;attorney, at kmightskaride, for the purpose of coming to a settletnew, He in. formed the Plaintiff, he did not wish or el..sire to enforce the letter ..of their 0110011 agiee ment ; hut that he had three reasons whom he wished to provide for ; his two natural daughters, of the name of Hart. and their mo ther. That he had been, on that day, inqoeiring at ate insurance office, and after stetting their ages. he was informed be could get an annuity of suo!. a-year for each, for 3,6601. 13s. 4d.--auel if the Plaintiff would give him that sum, he would fore go all claims. The Plaintiff expressed his obligl times for the Defendant waviug his light, mid ap parently with the greatest satisfaction consented.— The answer then sets forth, that, on the 9th of July following, the day the note in question was given, the Defendant states, on oath, that he was deter mined on that day to bring the business to a con clusion. He was to sit for his picture, that day, to Mr. Opie, the painter, at the request of the Planned% be anent his carriage for the Defendant in the morning, who pot a stamp in his pocket, on purpose, if he could not get the money, that he might get a bill—sod desired the coachman to drive to the Plaintiff's house, instead of the paint er's ; *vitro he arrived there, the Pleintilf wus iu company with two persons—the Defendant inform ed him he wished to week to him in private--they withdrew into another room, when the Defendant for it. m ..--7. . .7 er•ls .e7rA - 7 - 7: 1 1.T. sr P qc t ir . i , . - " . . . • , • 5.,. • . - . . • '. ' ~ . informed him lie I. rt lame wit!, the deterininatioo .• of having thoriiiiiiiitirs settled ; the Defendant also swered, lie had Net lie looney t Mr. Calvert ev« 4 him 112,0;W'. whielt hr could not get until the Mardi following, 'rite Derrini.;iit replied, "if not *caged thut diet, lie would nut urrept of a 'billies the next." • •The Plaintiff off. ri d to skew him pas . . .peril to prove lie had out the Hoot, y. I he Defeo*. alit said he Willi surly he had 1,..c0me so poor, but when he was much poorer, he kid done more for hilt—but, however, he was relished, as the busi ness was then settled, and wished Isini good morn. ing ; on which the Plaintiff said, do you doubt say honour ? lie on,,vreered, *lever, until within three last ti r e guillirmil : on which the Plaintiff stopped him from leavin 4 the TOO4II, took the stamp, una gave his promissory note for 4,0001. payable on the Mardi •foliceviog. The answer further admittedr that lie lodged the note with Mr. Coutts, the hanks er, and hod it pot to the credit of Sir Fnincis Baca Jett, without his kisottledge. The ►,earned Coun sel couteuded, that alihisugh there was isu actual, force used to oblige the Plaintiff to give the note., y6t there was that kind of sufprise and hurry, mid, beside 7,, attempting to put a umb's honour to the questwil, appeared to him something like actual force ; at till events, it mien tense undo► flueuce, faun the admission% of the Defendant lone. self...awl by every rule of equity. the note 1.11 (ht to he cancelled. to having gone into otiter hands, did tint alter the clues inn, as Sir Iran. is Burdett haul full knowledge of all the trarroaoticro • before he had paid any part of the annuity ; wtd if he had since paid it, it was at his own risk. Mr. Asia• followed on the i,ame sale, in a tong and ar-oineutatis , e speech. Th•a LORD CHANCP.I,II,OI:. rose. and iuliinetea, that he would hear the argulLeoui of the Defend not's Counsel on to-morrow. COURT or KING'S BENCH, APRIL 24.' THE COZPORATIoN OF Tin CITY OF LONDON, D. ?HS Lut:11111X POCK CoNIPAN Y. . This cause, which is of coesideraide importance to the mercantile world, oitcupied the retell:lois Of the Court the whole day. It was to try az question whether the City of London, in ri ! ti i e . of their charter, could exact a five front veise!..i en tering the Landau Docks. Lord Ets.etasosousstt. in his address to the -fun, took ■ general view of Hi; arguments which hri ?seen used. ehiefly tenth% upon the constritepon of a few words in-the eihitititte , when, after a fee anilines eansidi'mtivin, the returned their verdict for the Ddendantsa RAI'. Jt);Lis sYUNE. It will lie its the teenh ereei of the Piihlie, that. about a year since, the ahove gentleuian was cl'ed to appear and answer before the Coetsistary court, Doctors tornsetausOo eburgee cslefitted rtid him for preaching a's isitatiun Scrawl bef'r .the Arehdeireoti of his Etioriere ;, io Wilidt * *outing he denied the doctrine of the Trinity, acid other Elbe trines. of tits established Chueoli, he being a mem- bee thereof, end holding a valuable grit% in Else's, and for printing, ..a.persrmil;y disvi tinting the mitt sermon,. After many . freaings, he, refusing 'to revoke his ,epipione, was (termed . to have forfeited hie living, and was adjudged to be deprived of it. Against this renteirce he appealed to the: Court of Arches, and the ease having been argued 'refute Sir J. Nicnotts, he yesterday in a very able manner took a review of the whole proceedings, undatuteel„ that this appeal had been made by Mr. STONE, oil the ground, as stated by him in his defence that he was ignorant of the Act of Queen ELMAIIFTII, on which he bad been convicted, inul supposed lie war at liberty te Preach agreeably to the conviction of Ins own con science, brit that asehe Act above alluded to itia the Consistoriel Court adjudged the contrary, lie was ready and willing to declare that he wouitt in - Ter offend in the same way ; this, said Sir J. N1C1101.1.14 CI101.1.14 is no'reeantation of the doctrines preiichett, but merely un assertion that he will offend again in the same way, by which lie may mean that he will not preach at all, or that he will not preach *nee ther vißitntion we moo ; so that he mei retain Ifte same errors with his living, if be he allowed to hold it. Sir Jon saw no grounds for reeereing the former jurle,ment ; but declared it to be affirincl, reserving the decision at to the costs, as he limier stood a petition had been presented to his.Mejeetv to remit them ; and Ili the Crown Lawyers might not be disposed to urge them. Vt'e lament that our limits would not allow os to follow Sit Jon:: Nicnotts more at large; but the subject having: been before the public on a former occasion, ren ders it less necessary. Yesterday the nuat ct ant of the Earl sad Countess of Mora' and Lounours was baptised at ins Lordship . * house, in St. James's-phee. The ceremouy was performed in the library by the Loril Bishop of BATH. The SpofluP I were his Highnes• the Duke of Cia,oucesece, Princess Soma of Crtutcserea, and the Countess of ATLESIICia. sister to the Furled Mutes. The child was roamed Siam* Aueutieus Feu's:Rice. After the cere mony a superb dinner ass served in the grail Isidore:, of which the Royal cud Noble. Sponsor', and the following comoeny partook :—Dtike of A iltts. Lc, E rl Alone ote, Vitctou.t Foams", Lor is firma a and Amen. At tea o'clock the guard suite of apartments a ere opened for the reception of upwards of live hundred fashioiiables, amotig , l whom nuelresree of Ncutbutiberland, Haunfort, Donut, set Leeds ; Matchtonesses Stilted, Downshirs, Salisbury, and Lansiunne Couattitses Ntalcoisbary, Sefton, Camden, aid Miner Essen. Wit 1117' .n.... On the 41st lest. et Bridals...oh Hall, ?iorilomptonsbire, the lady etf Wallis Strickland, Esq. of PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY 3 per Gent. Realur•-tl to pet C'er.t. Coast* 4 lotr CPut S per t'eut. Nit . Welt Short Ausuitit .Ia 3-16 lu•lin Sonde Exchequer Mlle English Lottery Tickets. •.. Consols fur T. DISH. Stoet-ileober, No. 4, ( . ..riabill, %Cbsibler-crgwe• LONDON: P rime I by DIVIDSON. Nu 19 / Ruswell-evert, Carey•stre,t rued posidielted et We Offxte" No. 15, Beek of St. Cicrucut's ( Lurch, Saul& WHITE, of rune place.—Orders. ' ant to lb' Hike, (poet paid), •111 Le 0..! ■ I I I I