The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-29 00:00:00

r • 1• ti • THE names tititcxbr. A tragedy, entitled at shove, has been jest pobe idled. It is the composition of Thom** Lovell Beddoes, of l'enibruke College, Oxford: .The owing extract from the Dedication, to the Rev. H. Card, briefly explains the story " The following mean were written, as you well harm, qrlusively for the closet, founded upon frets which ocesr. -ed at Oxford, and are well detailed and Multiage(' by en 'arresting ballad in a little volume of Poems, lately pub. 'shed at Oxford, entitled the " Alidirrud Mirutral," by Mr. aoa may thus be succinctly tisrraird " The Allaiieiple of one of the Colleges, early in the last eatery, had a very beautifol daughter, who was privately serried to • student, without the knowledge of the pumas iu either aide. " Dario' the long rotation subsequent to this imam the dobeed •as Isirethered to a pool lady, who was at the ame tisse prnpused as his bride : absence, the fear of his ather's displeasure, the pri sauce of a lovely object, and, lost likely,' astersl fickleness wf dispositiow, overcame any egard be might have cherished fur his ill-latch wife, and inslly he became deeply clamoured of her skossciuss intl. la the contest of duties and desires, which was the oneeenanee of this passion, the worse part of man prevail d, and he formed and earested • design almost sioparalleled the 'meals of cruse. " Hie woad nuptials were at hand whew be refereed to 12ferd, sad to hie who was now sin obstacle to his happi ness. Late at nlght be preveiied upon his virgins to arenas pea, hl• to a lone spot le the Deviate, Welk, sad there -nurelered stud buried. bee. The wretch escaped *recital", ad the //acrid deed ermaleed reknowls lid he confessed it n his deathbed. 'flat resssins of t►e unfurtesaie girl were ag sp in the place described, and the Divisity Welk wee elated ■rod demolished, as Iteu•tled grimed. Such arc the imbues of s Minor's Tragedy." RESPCIUS. Ia troth I will; say, frisbee let me hiss That amaghly sear away; I will, by heaven ! For, though austere sad old, my .ire must esas Om t►y few miatseencr with glad iturgiveuess. Look up, my love: Ilwe how )oit orb, dressed eel is ill her beams. Puts out the common stars, mid sails aluag Tbr stately Qoreu of Heave.; so shall thy beauties, Rut the rids rs•ket of a moble soot, tibiae on the world sad We.. it. Tell me new This (rightist Maio,. PUMMEL. • • • 0 - •• " You will beater me; Ilet a simple girl, sad *Atomises la solitude am very, very moarefel: Aced sow 1 thisk bow 'twas tie weep At each an harmless Hoeg : well, you shall hese. 'Twee as • fraeraat bask I laid me does, Laced o'er and o'er with verdant timed', full Of dark-red strawberries. Aeon there came Os the wisd's breast a thestesosl 1157 1101115, libte flowers voices, 1f they could but speek; Thee slosily did they bleed im ore sweet strain, Melodiously dories.; sad buoyed the soul Upon their sedialatiossa. Soddenly, Illetlseught, a cloud swam swanlike o'er the sky, Lod ;early kissed the earth, a fleecy seal, . With roses, 'lard from the cheek of Moro, ftsertivily strews; spurt the ethereal couch, , Net 46 limbs bleeding with the enamoured mist, Lovely above the portraiture of words, , lo beeureves languor lay the (Nees of Smiles : love tangled garlands, like a golden hate, • Or•fay.spua thready of light, her leeks were floating, Id is their airy folds slumbered her eyes, Dark as the nectar-grape thai gems the vines le the bright orchard of she Hesperides. Within the ivory cradle of her breast Gembelled the urchin god, with saucy head iilemplieg her cheeks, or sipp,og eagerly Try licks enihrtmia of her mettle( lips: je llepraib these seemed a buitliag mob of Loom sparrow 1154, er witlsbees' wisp loping their arrows Here stood one slime Bleeiiug a pyre of blazing levers keels With bellows full of abeeece•easeed sighs : Near him WS work mate mended broken vows With dangerous gold, or airtime soft rhymes together Urea a lady's tress. Some swelled their cheek., Like eurlisg rose•leaves, or the red wioe's hobbles, is petulant debate, gallantly tilting Amide - IN sr darts. And one there was alone, Who erlib wet downcast eyelids threw aside Inee remnants of a broken heart, mud looked biro ety face and bid me 'ware of Nye, Of fickleness, sad woe, sod mad despair." ;leder, the composer, has sufficiently recovered fie his late indisposition to complete the new opera called Maid Iburian, mud which•i• is be performed atcoveirt-garden Theatre for the first time on Tues day neat. Mrs., Buww performed the character tel.Qateets filitabeas at the Hull Theatre on Fnday last,' to a 'cry crowded and fashionable audience, bring the 88.1 b time she has ',laird that part its the different irainiiikkilh6i( ,boom The firat Blackheath Avaem,bly for the eftsloll ' his heist wit Monday lost; it" the Greets Man. The foist tOsetahk consisted clink' of the fashionable* Trill which that neighbourhood abounds ; 'steer 5 4 mom elegance. and • grace displayed, nor the roil of .dancing kept op with greater eclat. 'Tug BATH SEASHH....-Our thrt.tre has had to bat of the presence of the following fashionable, curiug the past week : lie Doke sod Ditches. of Somerset and the Ladies Sey Lord sod Lady Moulage, Lady Ossorotrik, Lady teppaid, Lady Berry, Lady Borrard, Lady ttasshawe, Ad. what rise Mrs. Batten, Col. sod Mrs. Mackenzie, Col. sod Mr. and Mrs. De Birgit, Mrs. Pierritpoot, he. the following are among the latest arrivals at Cheltenham : bishop of limerick, Lady Maria Ariairstber l Hour. Jobs sod ettlaws Cueestry, Sir Thomas and Lady Wiarlicomb, Cermet Vincent, Colonel Cblckeiter, Colonel O'Malley, • Cot. el Henniker, Liewaisaat Colonel Malabar, Major , Fitz yt-rtM, Major Rubinson, Major Alcock, Captain Wailer?, :_a f tain Ellis, Captain Bailer, Capons kydenbsas, Captain :rt bearoo, Captain Qtreade, Rev. Dr. Tenoyaini ; Mr. sad r. Carter, Walker, Griffiths, Hombinatio, Mannott, Me mo , Bolton, Curtis, Gibbous, Firrbett, 'Nutley, Ellis, IV.* Marva, Balfour, &Otte , ' Fozberbert, Seagram, all, Mectmat, Giles, Paytheruo, Penumano, Haul, Camp- A &ridge, Welland, Vigise and fatally. Vitaalrr. lAruh gmly, Vandrose, Letbssere, Hicks, 0. Wiilursr , . tlr,gyan, Whitroarali, Watkins, Addison, Drop ey, 'fylcr, Payne, Tracey. Datridma Martha, M'N•al sod to: , Roy, Smith, Watkins, Hoole i liorst, Ehnolie, Mlistonatelt MI, Alley, Nrobsiry, Greeawood, Jones, More. latalier . Rogers, Upturn, Waybartoo, Nightingale; Mimes N. is, O'Grady, Raalnasos, Antes, Caustic, Otx. ire. Cork Paper states, that the Rev. '1 Holdall Si. &INCE. soil to the Lord h Bi•..ap of CORK, is anted to the Archdesconry of H 0... here has not for many years been known a ter number of woodcocks irs this country than . he present b1:6100. Two gentlemen hum the r country have, in the course of the last wer k, from 70 to 80 brace on the demesne and 'plate astlemartyr, besides 43 brace of bares and other r. The number of woodcocks may be arrouoi. .1' from the prevalence of easterly anal. that rd at the commencement of the last eight days. 'ark Southerot Reporter.) ~~~ ItII?REY l'HEAna. the entertainments at this Theatre of the meld. dramatic clays are in the best style. The tier► pit-tiv of The Sea Deed, or the False Beacon, is, in lain• giraffe, scenery, and arrangemOnt, fir *bore th• nanof standard, the performer. exerting theusselirei with deserved success, so as to create in the audi ence a desire to witness their exertions a second time; end most certainly the radical reforms at the grand theaters have had the effect of distributing touch talent to their minor competitors for fame. The popular trifle of Ile Tread Mill continues to meet with encouragement, and many of the higher circle of the audience appear feelingly alive to the merit. 6.1 the peer. The Managers, from • laud able desire that every taste should he satisfied, com plete the evtiong'i amusement with a display of the wonderful attainnienis of a most beautiful stud of !lamed horses, in the terrific entertsituneut of The Infernal Jeerer. • FESTIVITIES AT SHUBDON COURT. Some months bark we announced the arrival of William Hanbury, Esq. and his Lady, at Shobdon Court, in this county, where they hare since re sided. occupied in seta of charity to the poor, and hospitable attentions to their friends. The neigh. bourhood. •e hear, begin to entertain sanguine hopes of seeing the noble mansion •t Shobdon re. stored to its former splendour, 'hen its late pro prietor. Lord Viscount Bateman. was the occupier. At a late audit twenty per cent, was abated to the tenants, with • promise of further reduction if the times required it. Last week the tenantry received a general invitatinn to • ball, which was fully at. tended; soon after lust Lady entered the ball-room, with Lady Harriet Chichester, M►. and Lady Augusta Chichester, the Hon. General Agar, and Sir Thomas Sainsbury, Bert., with the worthy rector, the Rev. J. T. Allen. The ball was opened by Mr. Hanbury and hi. Lady, and their noble friends, with thirty couples of their tenantry. At half-past ten the company sat down to supper in the large entrance hall, where an elegant entertainment was provided, consisting of all kinds of game, and every substantial !usury; many twists to the welfare of the worthy donor were given with enthusiastic feeling, and the enlivening glass went round merrily. At twelve o'clock the dance was resumed, and soon after Mr. Hanbury and Lady came to take leave, desiring the dance should be kept up as lung as the company found it agreeable, and retired amongst the grateful good wishes of their tenantry, to whom their affability and kindness have justly endeared them. On the following evening severity tf the cottager. were re galed with plenty of good cheer.—( Hereford Journal.) We understand that Earl FITZWILLIAN has caused ejectmento to be - served upon a number of the getitkiluis on his estates, who were rdek-rest middle-men, owing several years' arrears then.- selves, mid making the poor cottager. pay to the day : his Lordship has, however, ordered that the occupy's% temente shall not be removed.--(Carime Post./ The tenants of the Marquis of LANIDOWN re- ceived a further abatement of their rents at his Lordship's liite audit, which, with former abate ments, makes an average reduction of about 401. per ceut. on his Wiltshire !mints. At the last vent-day the Steward of Wm. ORD. Esq. M.P. of Whitfield. returned to the tenants 20 per cent.; and it was remarked there was not a singiedefieit io the accounts.—(Neecemlle Coitranf.) - Another difference between parishioners arid their Rector, similar to the recent one in St. Margaret's, Westminster, is likely, we hear. to take place in the united parishes or St. Gregory and St. Magda len. The' Rev. Mr. DILLoN, one of the clergy. men, we believe, commonly denominated Evange lical Preachers, ha• canvassed fur the Lee' ureship, now by the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Towits22ND, and has obtained the promise of a majority of votes; but the Rev. Mr. WEBB, the Rector, has intimated his intention, in the event of Mr. DlLloa's election, to refuse him the pulpit. The case of CARLILR e. PARKIN. is to come on this day, in the Court of King's Bench, Westmin. wee. The action is for the seizure of C•RLILICI stock, at 33, Fleet-street, and keeping possession of it for three years. IL involves the question whether • Sheriff is jinitified in keeping the goods levied under a levuri facia:, without selling them. It is alleged on the part of CARLILS, that the property, of which • small part oily consists of condemned pohlicstions, would, if sold at the time of seizure, have paid his men and sister's fines. It ta stid iliat the►e are no less than six English Noblemen and Dignitaries of the itstablished (larch, now resident in Paris, who have left this country fur ever, because the climate is 001 con genial to their tastes. Wednesday morning the Peterborough coach, going down Baldock Hill, unfortunately upset, and we are sorry to add, the guard was killed on the spot, and the coachman also much hurt. None of the passengers sustanted any injury. The guard has left a widow and four children to lament his loss. The following is, we understand, an elucidation of the mysteiMus story relating to a noble exile, of great poetical fame, which was copied into our piper during the last week. The Noble Lord cun ►igned, from Italy,to a certain Bibliopolist in Lon don, three Cases, in which were ',rescued the heart, the intestines, and the body of an infant, dear to his Lordship, with a request that their remains should be deposited in Harrow ehurchond that a monument, to the memory of this infant, with an appropriate in scription, written by his Lordship, should be erected 'them. The most extraordinary injunction was, that the hiejaret should be placed on the wall, in the front of. and immediately opposite to ■ pew, which is re. gulvly Itequented by the Lady of tie poet. The faithful Bibliopulist, true to his trust, communicated the whole matter to his cheerful sad rotund friend, one of the Muter* of Moroi, School, olio, in the exercise of a prudent end well-regulated judgment, advised that the contents of the three cases should be consigned to one coniu, and quietly end un ostentatiously interred in the chuich.yerd. This was done, and the Bibliopolist and the Knight of the /Cod were the only mourners.— ( Loosing Paper.) 14.4 , 484 i. - • hearth th e Lord Mayne priseredesi in state from th e konsion House to Goilithatl, for t he purpose of receiving the &parlor am Sheriffs upon the result of the Election for Bridgeronstei. Upon his Lordship's so ivy! at °oddball, the Sheriffs made their Report, that the elertien had frilles on Lewis Lewis. Ma Lordship thermopile proceeded so the bestial's, aemisapanied hp several of the Aldermes, and dis solved the Cosmos, Hall; he afterwards held his first Court of Aldermen, at which the shacks of the Court were east. naisosly voted so the lair Lord Mayor-.. 1 for which se* Ad. skortieerstent)--aed various ordinary business was also trans.' acted. THE .4 HMY. Detachments of the 201 h, 47th, and 67th regiments. hare, received orders to march on the 6th end 71h of December from Albany B ka and Gosport fur Chatham, where they . are expected to arrive on the 14th, preperattiry to their be ing embarked at G d on the 28th of the same month, M board the Inglis and Herefordshire lndiamen, fur Bom bay. A detachment of the 4th (or the Queen's Own) light dra gnets., is ordered to march on the 14th of December from Maidstone to Chatham, preparatory to its proceeding subse quently to Gravesend to embark, about the 11111 b of the same month, on board the ship Inglis, fur Bombay. Detachments belongieg to the 66th (or West Easel) rrgi weeut of foot, the Ited (or Prince of Wales's) regimes. ut foot, and the rota) stair corps, have arrived at Chatham from the Mauritius sod the Cape of Good Hope, on board t►e Pthat trauspol t, and disembarked on the 113th Militia. THE CHASE. Mr. Moynelra fox hounds wrest on Monday seat at aww nal Toll Bar ; Tbarsday at Kedleston; and on Saturday at Radborae--eaeb tisorninx at half-past ten. Lord Ansolia fax bounds on Monday at Burnham, at ball.past tea. The Quorodon fox bounds on Saturday at Medbourue, at eleven. . . Lord Mid Woo% hounds this day at Sazoadale, at halt ing! firs. Mr. Cbaworth's foa hounds on Monday at Fog, Hell; Tuesday at Clipstoac Mill ; 'Flisrucigy at Hardwick Spiny; and os Friday at West Haddon—at half past tea. AMESBURY COURSING CLUB. The Amesbury Coursing dab held their first meeting on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, A stimerdus and highly respectable ossembloge of gentlemen were on the field rub day, plenty of bares were found, and the sport paved most itocellest. The Puppy Cup was won by Mr. Beggs 's block sod while dog Bertram (by Dr. Finch's dug Factor), besting Mr. Northey's celebrated dog Nisei; sod the Sweepstakes were woe by Mr. Mills'. Maws (by Mr. Radcliffe s Mid. The new Sweepstakes were won by Mr. Heotheutes H▪ obe. Several matrixs that suited considerable interest were decided each day. There is every lesson to expect that tbe Anwebury Coursing Meetings will in future be kept up with spirit. The abuse Meeting was attended by Lord Arundel!, Lord Lisle, Sir J. Hackies, Sir H. Vivian, Captain Alexiiiider Wyndham, Captain Huskies, Captain Francis, Capteis Burks, Mr. Wyudham of Dioloa, Mr. Baker, Mr. Magas Mr. Mills, Mr. Northey, Mr. Bristol, Mr. Headscole, Mr. Mitchell,, Mr. Nicholls, lac. kc. As eseellent dinner was provided sock day st the George les, by Mr. Whitehorn. The *est Meeting will take plisses ibe second Monday is February. HORSE STRAAING. There is mow a gang uf fellows travelling *boot lie verso. try la the dregs of farmers, •ader performer of lashing pre. thanes al Oiler's' market towns. They usually sed up at as in., hare •aatp{eeea dieters and "times, learn thermidtaems of opoolinst formare to the meighbourbood, whet sort abases they keep. what description of men they are, and how mommy aerostats they have. Is a few oights after the stables of theme presoak am .pmeroUg broken upon, mod their heal berme stoke. The horses are dissairied sad forwarded to Leaden, and are soon disposed of either in Smithfield or at the repo. @dories. Surlily was the first place where this system wee adopted : the gang limp poerechrd threeg► Kest, where taws stole many valuable horses sod gamily lulu Sawa, where it appears they are at regret carrying am their depredations. A gentleman residing ma Ckipwallin Farm lost three va luable horses last week, which were traced to Loader', what all doe was lust. On t►e KU Widest the stables of Osgood Gee, Esti of High Garret, in the perish uf Bucking, were forcibly entered, and two excellent Mare. staler thereout —one of them a blond mare, value 1501., abort IS ham& high; and Ike other a thirk.set chaise mare, about 14g hands ►igh. Nu traces whatever of them have been as yet dia. covered, Information has been giros to the police, as well as a full deseriptio■ of time gang. COUNTRY PAIRS. • Frew tar, om Monday, swing to the mafsvoorshlit aloes of the weather, was Sol so well attended as on Verse► ores. sions. There was a large show of beasts, but the sales were doll. Good bed was seater, but inferior was doll.of sale at reduced prices. Sheep were penned in great numbers, but there were few prime ewes, and but little bestrew dose,. Hones of t►e worst description could sot °Waits buyers se' any price. Superior stock was 'ewe, and rather on the • advance ; but middling and iafrrior lots were un the deelime. There was a large qoantity of cheese pitched, which Betted— onward, from. 30. to 42.. per cwt.; half reward, from ISe. is 22a.; skim, from Its. to 20s. per cwt. At Yeovil fair, on the 18th inst. sheep sold at as advance of from 2.. to Ss per bead; heifers and calves were also as the rise, and stock is general fetched rather sure money than has been obtained at other fairs in the neighbourhood of late. There was a large eoliection of Indifferent horses, which were a dreg. Al Andover fair, oil the Ifith inst. the qoantity of hope, of Farnham and country growths, was short of whet it has been of late years. The price of Farnham's was from Ii lbs. to 71 10s.; seconds, 51. lbs. to 61. 10s ; toiletry, bl. to 41.115. No Keats were pitched. The Farnham' mud country hope were all sold. There was the largest gaudily of cheese ever remembered ►y the oldest Inhabitant, and not half of it sold. A quastity of ehetee and hops remained for sale on Tweeds,. Wednesday, mid Thursday. The prices of dowse wee as follow :—Beet old Somerset, 45.. to Ns. pee cwt.; new Roe ditto. 425. to 4115.; mirth Wilts. 1112 a. to 41..; skims, 14s. to 80.. There were not sear oo many sheep . pawed ma travel, sad they fetched te.a held more than at the late fairs. Tut Times!—Oa the 13th inet. Mr.Wra. Pa deist, of Wily, Wilts, purchased of Mr. Wit. Farley, leather.cmtter, of Stocksou, a fit six.tootb Soothelowa ram, a bushel of the best wheats. Dour, a sack of kidsey potatoes, a hat, and a gem. hem, all fur owe guinea! At the late North Pethei too fair, a respectable farmer of that plane sold 20 prime Somer• set ewe, for 161 The same firmer sold a fat pig, two years ago, for 10s. more than the Sweaty ewes mew fetched The statement that has appeared in most of the papers of 70,000/. being insured at Lloyd's on the Dutch ship Co/sensbe. from Batavia, lately foun dered off the Cape of Good Hope, we are assured is incorrect, sod that the amount is not much above 20,000/. As so many Dutch East Indismen have lately been lost, it is almost surprising that insure maces en them can be effected in London, the Un derwriters having no means of recension% how old the ships are, nor their state of equipment. Enewing Paper.) A few days air) two farmers hanged themselves; one near Carlisle, the other not far from St a mf o rd; they were both suffering under depression of spirits. from the state of the times. LAP INTELLIGENCi. COCRT OF CHANCERY, Concours IMIE, TIIVISDAY, NOIIEIIBEII S. !UDC M ENT. OAKKHMUIT 11. LOWTilt. ___ _ The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that this elm" came before the Court upon ititerrogaturiea, and it did appear to him that there was no ground to sus• tjin the demurrer which had been lodged, unlesi , upon the plea, that by ini4weeing to the full extent the witness made himself liable to pains and penal ties. If that even turned out to be the case, he had already answered enough to place himself in that situation : but his Lordship did nut apprehend that *loch a course would render him so liable. He should have thought it esceeilingly discreet in the Pkintiff to have entirely new modelled those in terrogatories, as one-tenth part of the 'natter now contained in them would, with his view of the case, have been sufficient to have elicited from the witness all he ought to have been asked, and that without any great stretch of ingenuity. There were certainly ;faculties in the case, which the Court did not exactly know how to get rid off; but still he thought the ground here taken clearly could not be maintained. With respect to rele vancy (as he had before expressed Nowell), he did not think it was in the power or the witness to-raise objections on this head. if the Plaintiff himself did not think proper so to du. Indeed he did not think. after all the consideration he had given the subject. that it was a very easy matter for this Court to de. ride. It was true that it was not very difficult for • Judge sitting at ut Prins to decide at once on the relevancy or irrelevancy of matter; but it was impossible f.,r a Judge sitoing in Equity to anise at that conclusion before all the witnesses were examined. There : was certainly no difficulty in asking a man whether or not he was informed so and so on certain points; that amounted is nothing at all ; but when asked by whom he was so informed. it was quite another matter, and might lead to the most important results. He would again say, that in his opinion, it would he certainly more to the advantage of the Plaintiff to alter the form in which the interrogatories were put, because, by rendering them liable to these objections, aud the witness thus demurring, no answer whatever would eventually he elicited. On these grounds he overruled the demurrer. THE PORTSMOUTH CASE. Mr. Flom was instructed agancto mention this mutter, with ■ . view_ to ask his Lordship to name any day his convenience should dictate for the fur ther hearing. If some step of this sort were not resorted to, affidavits would continue to creep in by driblets, so that the cause would never arrive at it■ conclusion. That some such measure should be taken. was the anxious wish of the party he repre sented. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished that tome day might be named, after which no affidavit. on either side would be admissible, excepting at the instauce of the Court. Mr. SHADWILL suggested that it should be takeo M the liret!ergolor petition day after the next Seal. The LORD CHANCIILLOR considered he should be thereby shutting out all the petitions he had ap pointed for hearing on that day, and not pt rid of Ms. P'ellowes either. In the nature of things much further delay could not be anticipated. It was now the With November, and het ween a fortnight an d three weeks had already been consumed for this express purpose. He wished it to be under stood, however, that lie was at a loss how he was t• give the necessary instructions to the medical men, until all the affidavits should be filed and seen by him. Their opinions were highly necessary, and indeed the further hearing could not be proceeded in until they had been obtained. Mr. Hostile thought that, consistently wi , h his duty, he might pledge himself that after his Lord ship had named a day after which no affidavits were to be filed, lie would (in the oante of himself anti the Counsel representing the same intere*l), tske upon him to say, that tit, hindrance should be thrown in the wry, and that no delay should take place. He could mot s of course, answer for the other side. The LORD CHASICILLOR asked, if until the day after next Seal would be sufficient time? Mr. House—Quite. Mr. SUADWELL-.--Aa his Lordship wished hits. @elfin peruse the affidavita, for the purpose of giv ing instructions to the medical gentlemen, perhaps the Court might find it convenient to appoint the day after Thuriday (the first Seal) for the hearing. Mr. HORIPIa--As more convenient, he suggested, that the day after the second Seal should be fixed. The LORD CLINCILLOR had already derided, that all the af f idavits should, from time to time, as they were filed, be sent. to him; he took it, that by staying until the day after the first Seal would allow ample latitude for the filing of all affidavits, herring those which might be afterwards called for by the Court. Now he would fix this day us the time, against when all partiet should be prepared, and afterward► he would let the Bar know what day he appointed peremptorily fo► the hearing. • Here the convemtion ended.. IN TER IKATTIIR Or BURMA 4411111 - 61111tas, BANKRUPTS. • • • Mr. Ham solid, that In this case he hod lo make an application, that the order which his Lordship was pleased to grant the cloy before, on the petition of T' - be discharged.' That 'honsas Montgomery, should The order of the Court will to this effect:— -oQ the Petitioner's undertaking to indernoify the credis tors against loss that might be sustained thereby, the assignees should be restrsined from selling the effects; adding, that any application to semose the sai d injunction would be attended to.. On the part of the assignees, therefore, he accord. , ingly appeared for that purpose. TM facts ogees. airy to bring under his Lordship's notice were as folio* t , That in this case two commissions, had been already taken out; the first was on the. i5lll of October, against two of the firm. when on the 7th of November following it was dm. covered that William Russell was a third partner. , Upon choice of the present Gentlemen to be assignees under this second commission, they I thought proper to dispose of the stock in trade of. the Benkrupt, consisting of fancy articles in the' silk trade, with all possible dispatch. The sale' was proposed to be by auctiou, giving liberty 1 4 . O. to dealers to ♦iew previously. The adverse pe tition, however, stated the suing out of the two commissions, and •ent on to say that a fourth person, •named Todd, had been since disco. vered •to be also a partner; that • docket had been strdck against him, and that a commitment Was Contemplated. He prayed that, ■s a creditor under the third commission to be sued out, that the former assignees might he removed, and the sale in question might be stopped. Mr. Horne had never heard of upriver' being dismissed under such cir cumstance,. The LORD CHANCELLOR had inquired, when the order was applied fur yesterday, how it hap. petted, if the g he were to take place this day, that the petitioner did not apply before to the Court Mr. Bligh replied, that they had received notice of sale but the day before, and that the ant vert ' , talents were but two days old. He was extremely lutist!. ling to grant the order. Mr. BLUM (who had been absent dniing the former part of the discussion) said, he understood that an affidavit had been made, on whi had been fourided, to discharge the order obtained yesterday. He was really qui surprise by his Learned Friend, tio ui been given. Mr. HORNE—It was sworn that notice of this ie tinn bad been served ; terms on which the order was grouted sufficient. Mr. BLIGIi was not prepared to end plication, but at the same time could ' his Lordship would be of opinion that t did their deity in getting np a sale by tweet& Monday sod Wednesday. Mr. Hoses upprehended, that, as was without instructious, he could pot I The affidavit of his clieot stated, that, of November, nonce of sale was gisen. industriously made known. They proposed op the goods in three lots, which was cut best plan for obtaining a large price price, by 15 or 20 per cent., would, as be obtained by this merna. The dellot mooned no doubts of an advantageous sal great exertions which had been made, doubted not but a loss of 5001 would be on the delay which had taken place. • The LOAD CHANCILLOR-- 05 In that Petitioner would be obliged to eocopl' terms of the order which he had taken.' Mr. HORN a would merely ask Inc liberty , The Lots CUANCILLOR thought. ' thre it was a strong measure for the Court to Liberty was accordingly granted.-4C had been thus' isposed of, Mr. Bugs said, that the facts on order was granted were—that the assignees chosen on Sat uidav last ; that they immediate' notice aside bit Wednesday, at one u'cloc' he submitted, thit. according to the ger lice, the notice ought to be full and suC the isle open and before the public. In however, in which it was announced, sent favoured person, they stated that the aucti take place in 4 very singular manner, goods were only to be seen by cards of at that they were- of 10,000% value, and sign'', reserved to thetnselvea the power \ ing in the thinge e et pleasure. The Court be surprised to teem, Oast in one lot was - 5,0001. worth or goods, consisting of shawl., silks, and-other articles, which allowed would hardly allow any person ont, much less act a value upon then secoud and third Juts, of the estimated 1.8004 and 1,500/.., consisted of effects together io the stair fashion. The four' ported to be the sate of the premises io Barton-Crescent, but it was its reality the premises on which the sale was to that was to be put op, which the assignees mistaken in the precipitarocy with which theP , drawn up the letter. By this breathless host they seemed determined to sacrifice the interest of the creditors, probably with • view to fUrther their own. It wsi *worn also, that these genii men had, in colluden with some of the m or the bankrupts themselves, removed a considerable amount, and iu addition, covery of Todd's being • partner, and t Lion to take out a cocomitotion, was doh Learned Gentleman epprehended that ' of the Court was this, that when a commiasiou intended to be taken out against a fourth b.- ' that then the assignees appointed under commission should be discharged. He Court would not permit the goods to I had been intended; he could not see could possibly happen by the sale being , until the next Seal, and therefore he submi the order should nut, fur the preacot at discharged. Mr. Hoax—His Lordship was aware , sort of valuable property was nut brought hammer in the ordinary manner, and •' more select the tale, the higher would be obtained. The opponents wished that and fashionable merchandise should I ted to the inspection of all the rabble tropolir. He begged lo know how mat. would be necessary to protect the property. mode of sale now resorteB to was that adopted the former commission; it was a rule , was conversant with the trade. TI was presented by • person who had no ever to present is ; but 'acknowledging lege, he had entirely failed to make o •aganist the assignees. All he wished for ' the restraint should he teken off. ' The Loan Csistmci.t.t.ux would not to in what manner Ilie. oh.svrl+ ought 1 posed of ; but the creditors Of the fourth might, if his effect. were put up for sale, the purchasers to that effett ; they had mai 'but state that fact. The injunction was 114(l b e l re r. d H as o re ss in u applied oved. for the costs of h .eattoms, whiel Sere greeted. ' . coveT or KING'S BENCH, vrepurtnrin. 't. . TUUUSDAT, Novearseil tei. • c • Tat ZINQ e. Tilt uutVelltlTE our 0411111111111118, 4 This was an applications fur me aseteadegare 'in r ,:tlniversity tai tSmobridite. to admit afil'. ~the office of Professor of Mmerulor, me 1 had bees elected by a majority of rotes. ....1... 1. • • tdverse pe- 4 : of the two . . at a fourth , .1, since diacoe docket had . . commissiou : is a Creditor . '!t out, that the 'l‘, d the sale in , 0 , lie had timer • hr such cir- mired, when ~ I • I how it hap. lii. day, that t the Court ? ' Pell initice of iverti.eitients , mtly nor 11.4 .4 t i r doi ing the I • , . underitond • , lith • motion , der which he . I t . • tite taken by i.. . totice having . . the regular . . besides, Om d was quits i i tatter the ap., -4 • ' hardly 'Molt I the assignees i • auction be- • 4 ' t his Friend be too brief. t, on the &Id 1 I. and it was .-, posed setting ". unsidered the r . e; a higher ,s was sworn, iusient enter- . c iale, froth the ide, and ha ! . be attendant 6 • lull caw 1111, ply With the ' .1 . beefy is tall, t/. . . at dare time, c v :o I nterfere. Icier the cast - - I . 1 in which the , i i 'signers were ~ . iediaiely gave i • . .. Clock. Now 1 a general. prac . - ullicietit, and i „' In the letter, ent to some action would s --„5 ter ; that the f admission ; I.' ,;, 1 and the as- • •-• wee of buy- 4 1 Court would - • , -0 Pas cdasprised . . br of liragartsa r ch the period i . ' ' / rson to count , ) them. The I . t .ted value of . ••", tets jumbled I •.. r ut . 'lt lot put. • 0 irl i e setae r-str oi ett, r t' •. 1 to take place- , assignees had . ,1!. • •• ich they had *thins haste t the interest • !sr to fUrther 1 r ., these genile.. the creditors, red goods to it ion, the die- ; ~ td the inten- 1 f stated. The the practice e i tm Isamu was i ' th bankrupt, • • . r the former r•• k hoped the 1- be sold, as , ! whet harm i ig suspended bmitted that at least, be i re that this . ought to the od that the be the priers . . it this fancy be submit- a in the me- , .. • natty persons ? ' party? This lopted under , among all I 'his Petition • right whit- ( 1 ig hut prin. ! out A Cale i Or was, that I - t undertake • . - t to be etis• f i • rth betaskrapt .. tie r athetti•.• ',tithing tun.) . .. ( , r ill to be coo- the • . applies+ . • • •• , , 1 0 ' r .0 , f Immix. • ..veto rsol t. • , ougisiirow. . 1 ..: ' 1 4 do se to the • . Jephsosi , to to whaiske - . The 1141- 4 ' . i• ( . . V - •- , • , • '. • . i .-torere.-