The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-28 00:00:00

of% ... . 1. 4 . 1 4 4 . . ' . 1 .1 10 1 4.• el i) p ,... e st \--- • f) Ce "I art - 4 6- 14" ) ';'",•;ilT6i, , , 0.k3 POETRY. TO A YOUNG LADY. If iron met with in repent*, What uumler iu thee I %humid Ivaco A heart wlwre it also reposes, Aldo.) . its belied by Slay face! Oh! who in ita petals could think A thing so repulsive could lie, Or, dreaming answer, would shrink From the ravishing beim of t►ine eye? The one we are taught by the skill Of Chtinkstry's magical art, Ara the other I promise thee will By exploring the depth of thy heart G. • Dr. Clubs, of Catobridge,has iliseourred iron to he the colouring orastitaeot of rem. sad has satisfactorily asctr taisi.d the presence of inn is the petals of red ruses. PUBLIC INGRATITUDE. •• About the year 1690." says Mr. Pa, low, in his excellent • Treatise cas the Suit Laws, Ite.bert Steynor. E•y. a gentleman of more thin 1,000/. a-year real estate, souks pit upon his own ground at Droitwich. in Worcestershire, and determined to try the right of monopoly claimed by the Corpora tion of that town. This gentleman reaolut.ly d e .. tended himself at so expense of more than 6,000/. nod after various trials established his right ; iu consequence of which the monopoly was destroyed, the *note was greatly extended, and the twice of salt was ►educed from two shillings s troshel to four pence. I shall hardly be believed," adds Mr. Parke', s' when I inform toy trailers that this gen tlsmast was so redaced by the expense' of this liti gation, soil so entangled itt law by hit patriotic ex ertions for the public good. that he tint only lost his whole estate, but the neighbourhood which he had an much betarfited allowed him to end his days upon a parish allowance. A 'laughter of this grip tlernait was living about 20 or 30 years ago. at Druitaich, upon the same kind of support." Yesterday, shout half past two o'clock, Mr. Math. of the LORD CHAMBERI.A 114'S office, and Sir Genies Nair I.ltl, arrived at Windsor, to make arrangements in St. George's Cline', and in the Ri.yal vault, for the interment of the remains of her Lite 111 A.IDTII% We omitted to state yesterday, that 111e*ws. FRANCS and BMITIIIe bad also hung Hampton court Chapel with bbeek. On the arrival of the melancholy intellitrence of the Meath of he► Majesty the Queen, at I-Lira/n.14 where she fiat set foot on English ground, the Gth of September, 1761, the colours were Itoked half niaat highs on the different public placer, rp+ well on board the several vessels then in the harbour, and the uhnpa were also clothed in the garb of woe. At one o'clock minute guns were fired at landguard Fort, as a 1.., on board the revenue cutters. Lnrd DU ALLY and suite have left Kilboy, fur London. The Lord Bishop of LIMERICK arrived at the See Noise, from Dublin, on Thursday. Sir EDWARD LESLIE. Bart. of Tarbert-house, county Kerry, died at Weymouth, • few days ago, in the 73d year of his age. 13y his demise the Baronetcy, of which the patent is dated the 3d of September, 1787, is extinct. Between 3,0001. mid 4,000/. a-year devolves on his first cousin, ROBERT Lams, of Leslie Lodge, Tattier% LORD ELLERROROUGEIo-.llis Lordship, we are extremely sorry to announce, is considered to be in a worse state than he has been fur some time be fore. The Bishop of CHESTER is arrived in town to attend his suffering brother,—( Evers/mg Paper.) Thieves are now become men of wit. One of them, !tartly brought before a Magistrate fur steals Mg soup, said in his defence, he thought it right to come into Court with dein hands.—Another in a similar situation, on a charge of steal►►►g a cock cud seven hens, confessed with a sneer, that it was a fowl (foul) busi►►ess. Among other curious stemorcrisda of the Royal House of STUART. found in the repositories of the late Cardinal YORK, nus a medal supposed to he wairie. On the observe is the head of CHARLES EDWARD, with the significant iusrry,tio►► " Sown coigne." Ou► the reverse, the Sews Thistle, with ►ts appropriate motto—Nerno me impone laceiset. The medal is said to be finely executed by • French artist, mod hears the date of the year 1745. Mr. KENNEDY succeeds the late Mr TAY I.OR principiii door-keeper of the [louse of Conosioos, and Mr. JONES, the senior Meswoo,ter, Dike. the Place of Mr. KENNEDY, as imistotit door-keeper. The fees and einniutneota of the priticip,il door are not less thou front 1, , 2001. to 1,500/. y. or. Mr. TAYLOR. who held that place for elvitiy year., was inoch respected for hi. oldigui l f "'lnners. Ile had 111.11 e "of the insolence of soil lu sio toartiettlatly courteous to strangers. It is said he has died null. An account appeared in this Paper in September Nat, of a contest betweeu a noted pugilist, of the l'anle of Boasewith, residing in Fonlosess and a person at that time working upon the isn -I,tovensents going on at Sontlimineter Church, in which Betinewith nod the worst of it. although pre viously considered the chant' • of Essex. The circumstance of losing his eharaeter has sat eery heavy upon the mind of Bentiewith, sort he has fern iorking ass opportunity to retrive it by re peated challenger, one of which has at last been accepicl Lv another of tha vlll k turn entidnyril at tinuttnni w a rr Church, she former victor having very retu.ed again . ta cuter the msg.—if- 10 w' ford l'aper.l CF R MO NIA FOR THE INTERMENT OF tint LATE MOST EXCF.LLEN r MAJFSTV QUEEN CHARIOT I'E. OF BLESSED 1111RMORT. is Tnit DOTAL CHITTL OF !IT OIROROT.. AT WINCIOD, ON WeDNILIDAY Tat 2D DAY Of utOSMBc6, 1816. Pnnerststox PROW KEW PALACE TO WINDSOR CAwri.R. The Royal Body, having lain in State privately at Rew Palace during the day and night previous to the Internment, will he removed from thence to Windsair, on Wednesday next, in a Hearse, adorned with tea Eseutchemin and drawn by Eight of her late Majesty's, Horse., preceded by the Knight Marshal's Mess tits Horseback, with black at.ives, and followed by the Carriages of her late Majesty, of his Majesty, the Prince Regent, and the Royal Family—the slit& escort ed by a Party of Lancers. Upon arrival at Frogmore, the Procession will halt for the purpose of receiving the Chief Moonier, his Supportei• and Troia Bearers, and the Princes of the Blood Royal, when the Processiou will he joined by the Servants and Grooms of the King, of her late Majesty, of the Prince Re gent, and of the Royal Family, in deep Mourning (each bearings Flamhesti); forty Yeomen of the Guard, the Trumpets and Kettle Drums of the Horse Guards mounted, and the Drools and Fifes of the Foot Guards. ORDER OF THE enornssloy FRO.IT FROG MORE. Servant!' and Critelli' of the Royal Family, ) Servants and Groouss of the Koller Regent, f each hearing Servants and Grooms of his ‘lajesty, Ca Flambeau. Set rants and Gromns of her late Majesty, ) Trumpets and Kettle Drums mounted, and the Drums and Fifes of the Foot Guards. Knight Marshal's Men on foot (with Black Staves). O •-• g TITS ITRARSE, ;!I a a az Drawn by Elea M her late 0 a 11 ; Majesty's Horns, driven uf. 4 • ;‘, ; -4 „ by her late Majesty'. 7: 4 .4 se 7-4 g Body Coschrisan. f ir o g Hoe of his Majesty ' s Car- e t ;a. nage.. ill arra by r Net C a 5 1.! - re -%% 4 V 7 = of his Majesty.Majesty. Black i 2 .3 2 • ; Hit orses, e , ,veying the pComa ‘lownsut III;s x 1 „ = ; and his two ; Supporten - 2?11 •• V . !A 7 4• . One of his Majesty's w Car. ei • a as▪ 3 rimer., draw° by Six = 7- 3 7 Horst., etleveyieg the g g ° .4 / Train Bearers of the • IChief Mounter. A -- 2 Carriages of his Majesty, drawn by St Horse., a conveying the Princes 47 • of the Blood Royal. tat Carriages of his Majesty conveying the Train Bearers of the Princes of the Mood Royal. Carriages of her late Majesty which attended in the Prot's- SiON from Krw. liioord of Lancer., which attended the Hearse to Datchet Bridge, to elate the Procession. DOS arrival at the **nth Door of St. George's Chapel, obellorraoto and Grooms, the Trumpet. and Deems, nod the Knight Marshal's Men, will Ale without the door. Tl.r Royal Body will he removed from the Hearse, and carried by Ten Yeomen of the Guard, and followed by the Chief Mourner, his Supporters, Train Bearers, and the Princes of the Blood Royal with their Train Bearer., into the apace prepared to receive them in the Procession (previously roomed) ; when the whole will move forward into the Choir. The Yeomen of the Glean' attending She Hearse, awl those attending the Carriage amen ing the Chief Mourner, wall close the Pi occasion to the entrance of the Choir withisi the Chapel. CRRE.VONIAL WITHIN THE ROYAL CHAPP.L. Poor Knights of Windsor. fates of She Royal Family. Pages oldie Prince Regent. Pages to the King. Pages of hi r late Majesty. Gentlemen Caters Quarterly Waiters to his Majesty. Gentlethen Cabers Quarterly Waiters to her late Majesty. Pages of Honour to his Majesty. Page. of Honour to her late Majesty. Apothecaries 10 the Surgeon,. to the Prince Regent. Prince Regent. Apothecaries to the Surgeons to the King. K iug. Apothecaries in her Siirgeons to her late Majisiy• late Majesty The Curet•• and rector of Kew. The Citrate and !lector of Windsor. Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. Grooms of the l'rivy Chamber to 112 r late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waiters to his Majesty. Third Gentleman Caber Daily Waiter to her late Majesty. Serjeant Sorgeous to the King. Physicians to the Prince Regent. Physicians to the King. Phyoirtaill to her late Majesty. Clerks of the Closet to the Piince Regent. Household Chaplain (at Windsor) to hie Majesty. Equerries to the Royal Family. Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief. Equerries to the Prince Regent. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to the Prince Regent. Quarter-Master-General. Ailjntant General. Equerries to the King. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to the King. Equerries So her late Majesty. Gentlemen 'inhere of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. Grutlymeu Ushers at the Privy Chamber to her late Majesty. Officers of the Duchy of Cornwall. Chamberlain to the Great Steward of Scotland. Grooms of the Bed Chamber to his Majesty. Master of the Robes to his Majesty. Purattivante. King's Solicitor-General. King's A vwney-General. Her late Majesty's Solicitor- Her late Majesty's Attorney. Grayish Comptroller of his \Neely's Treasurer of his Majesty's Household. Household. Herat& Privy Por.e and Privy Secretary to the Prince Regent. Private Secretary 'irrastirer to her late Majesty. Lord Chief Baron. Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. 3loster of the !NMI. Lord Chief Justice of the King's Renrh.• Lords of the Bedchamber to hi► Majesty. Mader of the Howie- Groom of the Stole Vlce•Clomesber. !mkt to his Msjesty to his 11Isjesty lain to his awl Set to the (on the iViiitkor als jests (oh Groom of th. Stole Establishmiest). the Wm.lmo (oil the t odsur Establtsbnieut. Establisher - iii;. ilisloop of 1:. ter, Bi.hop of Bsobop of Salisbury. (Auk of the I loud Lotoduts. Clumeellor of Ilse Os 'kr Io thr of iltu Garter. heralds. The Ifioiptcr orStaic of [hoover. The Deputy Earl Marshal. His ,Majesty'e Ministerc The h op of York. Th. Lord Chancellor. The Archbishop of Cantors bury. Milroy King of Arms. Captain of the Yeutatee Captain of the fltnil air of the Guard. Gentlemen Pensioners. Master of the Horse Groom of the Sole to his Majesty. to his Majesty. Master of the Horse to her late Majesty. Secretary to the The Lord Steward Masts rof his Land Steward. of his Majesty's Majesty's Household. Household. Choir of Windsor. Piebenderies. _ . Supriorter. Supporter. Serond Gentleman The CROWN of het First Gentleman Usher Deily Waiter late . V Daher Daily Waiter to her late Maji sly. burgeon a Black to her late Majesty. Velvet Cashion by Clareaceu King of Arms. St creme, to the The Lord Chevalier. The tice.Chamher. Lurd Chard- !aim of his Majesty's lain to his Majesty. Huumbold. Find Gyntietnen Uglier Garter Principal Gentleman Usher Wily Waiter to his Kiug of Arms. of the Black Rud. Majesty. The Lord Chamberlain to her late Sh.j. sty. a 4 •;.: ;.0 i! • " z - = flo t 2 co') 2 "3 aft -4 r • ire "*0 04 a e 2 c L. Pr 7'HE ROYAL BODY. COVERED WITII A FINE HOI.LA!D SHEET AND A BLACK VELVET ?ALL, ADORNED WITH TEN EBCO CHEON,.. CARRIED DY TEN YEOMEN OP THE GUARD. UNDER A CANOPY OF BLACK VELVET. portiet. TME. CIIIEF MOURNER. Supportei T1'419 Reams. Assistants to the Chief Nfourner. Primes of the mood Royal. Train Bearers. The Vire.Chamberlain to het late Majesty. Mistress of the Robes. Ladies of the Red Chamber. Keeper of the Robes. Women of the Hid Chanotwr to her late Majesty. Maids of Hormien Women Attendants Oa her late Majesty. Ten Gentlemen Pensioners with their Aces reversed. Piirty Yeonseti of the Guard with their Partizans Uport entering the Choir the Royal Body will he pieced on a Platform, and the Crown arid Cushion laid on the Coffin. The Chief Mourner will sit on a Chair at the Head of the Corpse. The Sit pporteril on either Side The Priori% of the Blood Royal will sit near the Chief u The Laird Chamberlain of her late Majesty will take his Plaie at the reel of the Corps., and the Supporters of the Pall their Places near the Royal Bmiy. During the Service the Knights of • the Garter present will occupy their respective Stalls. The Judges, Ministers of State, Nobility, and Great Officers of the Household, will be placed in the vacant and inferno-dist. Stills. The Ladies Attendants in the Seat below the *ails, on the North Side, nearest the Altar. TheOffiters of the Disehy of Core/wall, the Grooms of the Bedchamber, Law Officers, Re. in .the Seat, bolo* the Stalls, lig the South Side, nearest the Altar. The Physiehois4 Eqserries, flee. Or the front Seats or either side. The Geotlenten Ushers, Pages, &e. will be arranged on either Side, below the Altar. The part of the Service hefilre the loterment, and the Anthem, being performed, the Royal Body will lie deposited in the Vault ; and, the Service concluded, Sir Lase Heard, Garter, will pronounce, sear the Grave, the Styles of Me late Majesty. • N.B. The Knights of the several Order*, who walk in the Procession, will weer their respective Collars. Tim Pnbression, from the Entrance to the Choir, within. the Chapel, will be flanked by the Grenadiere of the Feet Guards, every fourth Man bearing a Hembree. • HENRY HOWARD-MO LYN EUK.HO WARD, Deputy Earl Marshal. Herald's College, !Yee. 26, lent. FUNERAL PROCESSION OF MR. ALDERMAN GOODBEHERE. Yesterday the remains of the shove respected gentle man were removed from his house in China-terrace, fur inter ment in the family burial-ground in iligh.street, Lambeth. At one o'clock the procession began to move towards Lambeth church. The hearse w.s drawn by six hems; ne x t followed four ennurniug conches, each droner by four heroes, in which were the relations slid friends of the de ceased. The late Alderman's private carriage, followed by six cattlemen's carriages, closed the mournful pnrcessi 4444 . On their arrival at the church the greatest sorrow was evinced by the populace, tears being observed in the comes icuances of many. On the corpse being removed from the hearse, the following Gentlemen acted sit frail-bearers Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Alderman Weidman, the late Sheriff Kirby, Br. Made, Mr. Alfred Wiper, sod Mr. Edward Wigan. The manhunt consisted tit leis Gentlemen. On their entrance into the church, the coffin being placed upon tr►rsels, with a plume of black feathers over it, the ceremony was perfortned by the Rev. Mr. Fancosirt, in a most solemn manner. At liar conclusion of the service, the coffin was agent put into the beanie and takes bribe grimed fur interment. At the grave, the service was again read by the Rev. W. 11... Fancourt, in an siolible and impressite manner. Afterward,. the process,on returned in the *Arne state to the house of the late much-respected geatlerusa iu Chins-ltr, ere. We lament to say, that Mrs. Guodbehere sod her sou te. main at Brighton in r.uch a precarious Bilflllil/11, That the Physician in attendance on them considered it actually dam. grrous for either of them to be present ■t this last sad aid awful occasion, to witness the funeral of a beloved bellbird and revered parent. The folio.• i nig Gentlemen were yesterday the delver of Markle,. at I..uw by the Hon. Society of Loorolo'.-Inn :—G. Cox. F. 41. G. BLAND, E.q. N. Gow, E.g. C. J. FYNes, E! 1. and J. RAN DALL. E-q. STOLEN CIIILD.—Up to yeliteraltry morning. neither Mr-. IloalLEY owl Mr. Ihnuust had receiv ed any information respecting the child—their trouble of mind tiler...a-ea daily. as they have slut heard from Mr. 1101111.61 r Aimee the arrival of (luonwita, the constable belonging to Boa...street 1101'ce•other. Un Friday, the 19th inst. WIC LOUP. a Clerk in the Bonk of 31rooris. GURNEY, TURNER, and Itatcwrwtn, aI Baggily, WWI Hisplllll , lllled Var. 1111111111. on hoard Is vr.o4-1 lyl.l K iu Corton It owl corninittril to Berrie. Gaol, by Sir EDMUND L AcON, 't u t . on %%%%% of haying ilrfrouiled his easy loyeiti of cogibbleroble %an of motley. Ile lino riuct „,„,,,,,,gour a hual t X.lllllllllll 111 l .111111 been fully committed to lilivritit County Gaul for trial. LAW INTFLLIGRNCE. VICE.CHANCF.I.I.OR'S COURT, WESTMIXATIR, Famtv, NOVI , IIIIIIII 27. LAW"' ►QAICF.I ►MII.Y VAN,. TVIIPPVT. a Vino, ill Oft a lEord of Court. by ?ger ne.rf frie.ol. M A. T•vi.os, KIR M.P. v. WIDE, the cousTp-s of ANTRIM, SOW 0 TH E RS. Mr. HELL slated, that there were two retitions in this case, one to coition, the ti asters moot relative to the T. lowance In he mole to Mr. Alowbrao„ a. the manager of she infant's collieries in she county of Durham; and die othsr, praying, that admit rer stints Mr. Mowhi ay he co. titled to from the estate, should ler paid lu the h of certain hills whirls Mr 3lossbray bad giveu . thrm los his hasslcingshouse, for articles fornoliell by them for she use of ilw collieries, which were not paid, oil arcussid of 3lowlway. and his pas goers so t h e bank sox I se bec 00000 bankrupts. The holder+ of the notes Iholscht they ought to stand in Mowbray's shoes, and messier the anrinnt of their debts not of 141131 root shoe to lim f the infant's come. It having lire,, stated Oil day that the infant hail paid some of ilie4e hills, the Peiitiou was ordered to Maud peer, to MIN* the infaol, by her Swat friend, iii make an affidavit to that fact. Mr. Alteiciismllie now appeared as C el for the infost. He (Mr. (Sell) was at * Isom to know what objections Mr. Hart colds, have to snake to Ilw first Petition, for whirls reason he would wait until he heard them, score he made any further obser vation.. ..... Mr HART, Counaci for the Conittrita of Antrim, :aid it night 10 halve her. the otos., of the neat friend of the infant to have called the el trot .4 the Court to the Matinee's report, hut a. he approved iS it, it became the duty of hi t s Noble Client, the Mother of the iufaml, to do an. The cit_ cunittances were, that the isle Sir Henry Vats , Tempest. the Cathie of the introit, in his life time ernisloyr.ll Mr Mowblay as the Manager of its eoliittrieti, and stir rec. iv. r of his real estate, thr which he paid hint a salaty of 311tl1. per astouta . , but before the death of Sir Henry he had ranted it to 5041/ per annum, and with which reinuncration Mr. M. way p. Meetly 114iinfird. After the dere:lse of Sir Henry, the collieries came under the protection of tint Comm, and it ordered that the Master slwnl.l immire anti report whit was a fit matiazer for them; and the ,taller 1.111 • te.l Mr. Mowitrosp, wills a Sa lary of 1,00/ per annum. The Counts ca of Antrim objected to Slits, no the lumina that the Wail( on not 111 pry more for the services of Mr. Mit whiny than her father did in his life time. When he (the 11.raroted Counsel) hooked at what hail pasiosl in the 311ider's office, lie runglil u.. 1 field any rea. son why the salary Flonild he cis iii rd, . Street It was that the infant sl lit not gill, rich during her minority. Mr. Dar --" My Learned Friend has erg-land, mistaken the mode to object to the Master's report : be ought to have 011.1 a truss petition " Mr. HART- 1 . Thai certainly would he the right course to pursue; hot it ought to lw door by the person whose duty 11 is to protect the interest of the infant (her next (timid), not by iny Noble •Client " The VICT CRANORLI.UR—" Tlw location ran only be brought before tun by a cress petitiou iii the regular way, praying that the Mater might be ordered to revise his replort." Mr. HART said, lie loomed 0111 the (Viol would not ptit it ins his ritual lu file the roams petit' , for if she was obliged to do it, she would rho the oust( of hiving the costs to pay. But if the mkt friend of the infant filed it, he would be entitled to do. cons toil of the reale. He wished h o w ever to h a v e it 'milers, I. that the rink of having the nods to pay wonid not raiim the euontes. of Autrim to shrink from main ming her duty to her datozhier, although it might hr detriments, to her private fortune. Ile the Learn ed Counsel did not think it sae necessary for his client to do more than draw the atienti 111 l of the Conn to the fart of the salary of the mansrir bring dontoled by the Master, and that his din me had ilecrussi d since the death of Sir Henry, instead of basing int 111111•11. No o siderite was prinlueeil be fore this blamer to 'hew that additiosial dadit• had been inspotted.issi Mr. Mowbrire since the death of Sir Fleury, for be was certsinly relieved from pert of the dative whirls he perforneedthirtaig his lift time, !bit of receiving the rents of a large estate, as the Court, when Hie property came under Oa prometiom, appointed its own receiver. Ysoe•Cuillecat.t.ott—l‘ In this case I must look at ; the attestors the parties lilt, not their particular characters. It appears the next friend of the infant is satisfied with the blaster a report. The Countess of Autrim is uoI, end says that 5091. per ammo is millicitnt remuneratioe foe the Per. vices of Mr. Mowbray. The flotation then would tiro 011 this, whether the manager hied or had nut undertaken to perform a greater dusty than lie hail dune in the lute time of • Sir Henry, .which makes it necessary that a counter-petition should be permuted ; if the Countess of Antrim had done so, whet yun have stated, Mr. Hart, woutd he supported by affidavits, which the olive parties would have the ripper- Inanity of rebutting by other alFulsmits. lo justice to the parties I creosol proceed further without there is a counter. petition before me." Mr. HART—" Then I must reqeeet of your Honour that you will allow the present Petition to stand over fur a few days, to give Ike Countess of Autiim an opportunity of con sidering whether alit markt to present the counter-petition." The Ylce-CurtsceLLtia—" You may take lilt the halt It Seal." Mr. Inst. L—." A Another goiretitin arose in the Care of the Pulteney rotates before the Lord Chancellor; there the m a . wee, Palmy nal raised from MO/. n-)ear to 1,6I101..; and his Lordship confirmed it on the grounit of the receiver hav ing new duties to pet form " Mr. timer then stated ao.to the orenotl Petition, that bill. to the mums% of 1,1002 had been taken up by the infant, which Mr. Mowboay had dram'. im hi. banking house, and which *roe nut paid on account of its failure. The VICK•CHIaCVLIAR—` 4 Is the mina due to Mowbray from the state sufficient to pay this and the holders of the other orote•?" MARTIN-.." It will be auflirient if the Master's report is comas sued as to Mr. Mowbray's iticreaae of salary." The Vies-Crootcrt.tmil—"l am of opinion, that the mem ?mid by the intim ought tube repaid out of the balance due to Mowbray " Mr. MARTI 9-" I have no.doolit hot is to the mere mit. tens of &avowal dial they will be amicably &tidod out of Court." Mr. HART said there was soother point fur his Honour's rusiderstion—ilint of costs; tiny certainly uu4iit nut se ohms molar the iqfnaes estate. The Vtoa-Cuantet.t.oit—.. The routs outlet to be paid by thomeirlwo brought the inquiry befui r the Master." Mr. BILL.—" Perhaps Mr Hart will let know *ben we peal steel. if the tounttss of Antrim intends to present a pfd r The Vlca-Citaaciect.ost- 16 He will at the neat Seal." Further cooaideratiusi postponed. LEDGE AIGILL. Mr. Sett stated, that the Plaititiffs in thin tense were the widow of Sir Chas. Asgill and one of her children, and the •Defenclants were her oihrr children. The bill stated that the late Sir Chas. Aogill, by his will. left his real Wale m embered with 10,11001. as a provision for his youn g e r c hild. ern, with the proviso that La dy Aizill should have a terest in it, *Ali remainder to the thilslet n. The bill prayed th.it the Co,. .tnttld direct a cert.,'" part of the real eStste to lie sold ilise she 1110001. according to t h e intentions of the testator. If this was the only gnestiuti involved in the suit (wltoch was a friendly one), it would not he necessary to 'mottle his honour further, as the prayer of the bill most be frames' as a ocAlts r of course. Rot another sprit son arum% One of the daughters of the testator had died, and had made a will, written by ht sudf, citing sere rat Intro ids to Inc mother, her Mother, sod sister., and etowlutted by hoping that at the time of her death she would have sulficiesit money uoprovided for, to pay her fusers, expenses at the aurae time retrouting that her (unseal niez.lit he reinduried in the most frugal manner, a n d um in be snore a %pensive than decency re gion.). She alters anis male • conks 11 to her will (also written by helm If `, begorathing her rmthr. Its her servant, and a trunk to Mr sister, which she tegurwtrd she would always keep tlie key of, snit never allow it t.. ter opened, bet sister knowing its ',intents, and court mfr.' the codicil by desiring, that tf slit (bad po,..r.itril of nun.- mushy than was rsprosisfewl for after payiug her (tonal expenses, that it 40.111 he given to charities. The question then for lu• Honour's consideration was, whether this lady dill only con template what actual tunny she might die puts, ascii of im print/dad fer to git to charitable purposes, or whether site had talon into her consider:mots her intern( iii the 10 0001. after the debt orbs, mother. He contended that, tooling at the will and the codicil together, she must wily have meant what loose money that was improvided fur. Mr. MARTIN tollowed un the same side. MU. HART , Counsel (Ur Sloe Defendants, said, that it could not he the inteolons of this Lady to friar the residne of properly she might be entitled to to charities—lt Wily menat what cash she might be puiesessed of at the time Prop'', speaking of moury, did nor rero imusider what they had tat the funds—it was unly a hat atu y has t in thi it possession, or at their I,ank.•rs. imebt rot have k omen that she 8,81 .Btl,l. 41 18 a uropuri ..... 111.18111/ ..11.r the denth of her 4•tutb,•r. lie i.s4i only to min, VIA .8 whniesee• way bun lawsour ►huul.l decide, it 888111 he prifeetl% antisfictory to Ihr parties, as the creamed ►armuily lit.►•:,leii boartu the brother and sisters ; but they thought at wAs their duty to In ing the question before the Court. The ViCe•CAaSCLU.dtt—" In looking at the will and en stical of thug lady, I can i.e no difference between it and that of any oilier person, after bequeathing certain legachut, say ing, I bequeath the n•sidne of my properly for a certain use; that certainly takes to her propurtiou of the 10,0001. Ahe has slot mentioned any specibc charities that the residue of leer property should gu to, therefore you, Mr. Solleitoi- General, take at uu the part of the Crown. This gumtree has been most reisperly brought hefbee the Court, fair a loch reason 1 direct that costs to br paid out of the fond alms the Crown is entitled to ; us to the prayer of the bill, it Is a mat ter of course; lel it be refereed to the Mosier to Meiotic am' report what part of the testator's (Sir Charles Asgill) estate is must applicable to be sold to raise the 10,4100/. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Westmtserert, FRIDAY, NOVEMBFR 27. HABEAS CORPUS. Mr. 5CA111.1 1 34, on 't former day, obtained a role for • writ of Habeas Carrots, to bring up the body of el Arnhirm /.lei Hagan. in order that lie might be discharged 01st of the custody of the Keeper of Newrate, to which prison he hall been committed, by the 'warrant of the Ctitnniisaionert of Bankrupts. On Thursday evening he was bronchi tip, and the retorts made to the writ was, that ilw Deresidant had refeised, on examination ha fore the COMMI.M.IIIIIII of Kank ►upt., to smatter. aatisfactorily, certain questaona propound. ell to him respecting the ntfaira of a pea Non who hail heroine bankrupt, and who had aloconded. They hail, Boa-crew, tinder the statute, sth of George 11. commdtesi him, until be rive proper austere'. Mr. SCIRLaTT and Mr. f.tfh7►N were, at that time, hear I on the part of the Defendant. They contended that the qui..s. lions put by the Cummiuioncra to 11w Defendant, yesr such iiwy hid III) legal right to ask. they being quite imam. tarsal. It 'prorated, that during the exantin dons, the IN fendant stated that be had lent the Bankrupt 2Ofs/. but lie dial not then mean to prove that debt. He tatt* asked, when be lost the money' He answe►ett he conlil not myths-1 the exact slay, but it was early in November. Ile had no as as;. rity for the money—nod he could not tell whether the IN- Coolant hail written hint • latter, acknowledgiii; the d, hi. He was asked, shriller he had not lead the Bankrupt lle' money the rveuina before he allecondrel ? Ile Mali he count out tell. He was then stly 'I, whether the Bankrupt hail rot told him, he *noted the y to enable him to have Ike country ? The l►eflrndant owner/ea, he could son .wear positively—but. as far as he c 001.% recollect, the Bankrupt had not used the expressoissi. In sweeter to a sloes po au when he last saw 11w Bankrupt, he mod be could not tell—. sod that his head was an confused, he COlll , l nut answer any cocottes'. The Defendant was also question's' as to Meeting he hail with the Bankrupt's wife : at • carted' house. In answer he said he could tell nothing about it.— He neither knew whose it wss—wlro took him there—sir buy he gut there. And, "wing asked, if he had no flu disc. assayer to make, to that question ! be raid, I d.sti't recollect who brought me there. or Mew I came ►ht re ; but I dare say I cools" find ontitor I got there" Upon these mowers the Cummisslourrs committed him to Newslate till he should answer the piratic's* more satisfactorily. Alr. Scarlet' and Mr. Gorney 'contended that WM.' of 1111., goes. lions were wholly irrelevant, and therefore ou t do no t to h et , been put—and that, to the others, the Defendant had gas so the most satisfactory atoms to ill his power. Mr. MorT•ore. this morning, followed on the same side—and argued, that the commitment could nut be sup. ported Mr. F. Pot.bocitt followed on the same side. The gars. lion was, whether the objection in this cease applied to the form or to the nsbstance of the warrant. It appeared t t him that it applied to the subatance—and, therefore, as. II •u error which the statute slid nut give the Court the power 5.5 supply. Several of the qoest ions put, by the Crountiati .... es s, for sot answering which the Defendaot was committed, tete: of an immaterial nature. This heiug.the case, the carrot t contained irrelevant matter—and though other matter in It might be good, yet the Court could nut retain the gout', and discard the bad. By the insertion of the bad, the warau•t was vitiated altogether He also submitted, that the an swers to the material questions acre such as ought to barn been satisfactory to the Cominieseionees, h e haring serum 1 ., the beat of his recollection, and no titan could morally Is.: called on to go beyond that, In taking his oath. So Dim, both on ibis ground, and un the haditois of the warrant, the Defendant ought Li he discharged. Mr. TOPIPING addressed the Court in support of the war. rant of the Commissioner*, %kWh, he tomcods* was tor. reef both in form and substance On the 12th of Soren& r the tominiasims issued—aud, on the 23.1, the Ih..Ciolma ens eslled on to answer certain questions before the ton %sum - eta. Their authority was founded on the sth of Gemge II and, iu compliance with that Act, the Defendant o u t 113. ti .t answered satisfactmily, he was committed Under their a.,.. rant. It was contended, that they ought not to have ask, .1 the present Defendant any question about the 11ai,k110111 . 4 wife. If they bad neglected to do so they would have bet is guilty of a gross Meech of their duty. When fienilr. men argued thus, they must have forgotten the 21tili of James 1. by which it was provided that though the wife of the bankrupt cannot be examined as to the act of bankruptcy, sbe 'nay as to the estate stool effects of the haok rupt. The Lrarned.Counsel then proceeded to continent on the different questious of the Conentiveitnierto, and ate an swers given to them. In this view of the ease not our of Ihtque•twnr was unlawful ur *errant of the Gnumirnunrn Itterefure the ras Itle I. Mr. CtJawooD was about to support Mr. Topping's or gumesh—but The Cum Junior intimated that it was itnnecesrary. The question had sow undergone the follei4 iirrestiget ~,,, , slid the Court were of opinion that the questions were huh, legal and material, while the an,wirs of the 1).1. mien, seer, most misatisiactory. The worrnut of the Couirnowitmers h•r his commitment was, therefore, proper, and uwght not 1., be touched. The power gi%eir to the Commis* . •rs w• an extraordinary one, but it was rightly placed in their hmoir, to present fraud--and had seldom, if indeed title, b.. it abused. The Defendant was remanded. Tun Kinn r. winow e*d axo.rnest. Mr. SCAlthere rogue slay,. Sif.CC übtains el a conditional rule for tiling a crimitial information against Mr N. an -I Mr. F. Wood, fur atteriptioa so .......... Mr Walker, toe Constable of Cardiff Castle, io tight a dust. lie 1101. 1114. V. that it should be made absillioe Mr. Cugguag 'hewed cause. The transaction oecurr.,l at a Cutinty Meeting in the neighbourhood of CArtfift, s. r the purpose of electing Member% for the Comity of morgau. 'the provocation given was the tire of epithets against she Prosecutor at that meeting. The Ih f. ...l ams slid not deny stir fart—hut Mire. d that Mr. W-Ik. r had conducted himself tunards Mears. Wood ■nd their Coolly, on many WI co. in a I irritating in. r—and hail endeavoured to cast oblorm ors the character of their de ceased father, who was formerly Chat of the reare fur she (aunty of Glautio gam. The Liarnid Cou n sel s ,b.g ra , d, that Mr. Walker might have bad the cause trit4 ruins- al the ficsf.ions or AIIrIVP, 111111 g ago —hut, fur tire months is had taken uu notice of it—and thea applied for a trim,-