The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-20 00:00:00

=-, milk 1,1,44, and his MAitIITY lith the assistanee of his Musistersearnestly laboured in this orluilesolte work . This hope was strongly instr tiMentol in e r iccitlng a Viral feeling in the people Of . lrelando favour of the Ktwo, but it has unhappily been disappointed. ifo such notions can enter int.+ the view of the Elates visit to Scotland, and if there has heti . ' lees of enthusiasm in Edinburgh in favour of the Klan than was displayed last year in Ireland. the difference in hit MAJESTY'S reception may be Mira bated perhaps no lem to the peculiar circusomaticeit of the respective countries. than to the peculiarities ihat distinguish their national eharactetisties. We have received the Paris Papers up to Settle day. The Modem- gives the issue of the trials which took place before the Court of Assists at Colmar for the conspiracy of Belfort. Four of the prisoners, viz. Colonels TEILLeik and FUME!, and GutPtAtlD and DUBLAR, two officers of infe►ior rank, were found guilty, not of the capital charge, but for rot rireding the existence of the conspiracy. They were condemned to imprison. went for five years ends line of boo francs each, and to remain for five years under the special surveillance of the Police. All the rest wrreaequiited. From the great noise which this affair has made, and the ex traordinary importance attached to i►, we did not expect so trivial a result. It skews that the French Corerninent know, as well as their neighbours, how to make • good use of a plot.:=The French Papers indulge in observations upon the death of the Marquis of LotrooobsaaY. Those of the Journal des Debris are gives in our extracts. A slight depression which took place on Wednesday in the French tnnds, is stated by the Jarmo! de (Nanterre to have been attributed on the Stock Exchange to the news of that melancholy event. on the 49th of July the King of NAPLIS lowed a decree for reo►onisiog the Neapolitan armies, which were disbanded ou the invasion of the Aus trians so 1821. Private letters announce a revolt of the negroes I the Isle of France, awl add, that orders had been dislwtch•d for drafting some regiments from Judea to that island.—( Courier Francon. I Prim of the Foods as Friday :—Fire per Craft. *plied at V 3 f. ; dosed at lef. 15e. lank Sleek, I,Blll(.—Plrape- Man Stork, S per rest. 731.—Ezdisage ea Undue, use gaup ill, 25 f. 40 c. ; three mouths, 25 f. 45 e. A Flanders Mail has arrived with Papers from Brus.els to the 17th instant. They continue to men that the emu* Congress will be held at Vt. New York Papers to the lifth loot hove reached town. The wily article of any interest whirl) they comtsin is the following extract from the Naiional hielligetteet, announcing the decision of the Em peror of Russtx upon the question submitted to him by Great Britain and the United States, as to the true intent and =tailing of a part of the first article of the Treaty of Ghent. WASHINGTON, JULY IS. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. The following to a copy and translation of the decision of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of All the Hussies, upon the question submitted to him by the Governments of the United Stites and of Great Britain, by virtue of the Convention of the 40th of October, 1818, of the true intent cud meaning of that part of the first article of the Treaty of Ghent, by which it was stipulated that " all ter. ritury, places, sod possessions whatsoever, taken by either party from the other doting the seer, or which might be taken after the signing of the said Treaty, excepting only the islands thereinafter mentioned, shall be restored without delay, cud without causing any destruction, or carrying sway any of the artil lery, or other property originally captured in said forts or places, which should remain therein upon the melange of the ratifications of the said Treaty, re soy slaves or other private property." (TRANSLATION.) "Tlte Emperor is of upiabia • that the United States of Aso•ries ore entitled to a just isidesatilfratiun for all the private prop►rty tarried away by the British forces; ■nd as lit. questit•a retold. slaves ranee especially, for all such slaves as were cariied away by the British faeces from the ►trees noel territories of w►ich the reseitalion was slips. laird by ;be Treaty, is quittiag the said places sad ter. sharks.' " That the United States are entitled to consider, as hay ill been so ear rii d a•ay, all owls Flames as tnay have bet • itim. poi trd lions the abose-ersenrioned territories on Isoard of the Brito,h veafels within the waters of the said territories, vbo for this ~aeon have rut been armored. " But if there should be asp Americas slaves rbo were rstruel away from territories of "illicit the lit Article of the Tirsty of Ghent has not stipulated the restitution to the United Sates, the Stales ore not to claim an iodemnifiration fur Or said slaver." It ~II Ihst ibis is merely the deci sion rf Ibis Imptrsol Madan) , upon the question kubmilltd to I* . With regard to the measures and arrangements between the mole* to the submission, for carrying it into execution, notice of them will be given, for the information of all persons interested therein, as soo n as they shall be known. The Duke of 11'11.1.11ISITON and Mr. Milliem- Nor left town for Coombe Wood yesterday. Mr. WALTER!, the King's messenger, arrived at lord B4THUIST'II Office on Saturday, with dos- Niches from the KING, and immediately set off to Coombe %Vaud, where the Ministers are amembled, mil a Cabinet Council was expected to be held yevtrdtay. iussiorvenLs PA Rms. • The Delmar Dpvonshire entertained a distiegairthed Peril at dieser ea Solidity at Devonshire Hisser L.siteng wham Non Laid and Lady Horpeth, Viscous! and Viscountess Gesoville, Lend and Lady and the Misses Cavendish, btc. ?be Earl of Harrithrios had • 'sleet party at dinner yes *wasp at big house in the Stabloystd, St James's. , Visconnt sad Viscusintess Geasville entertained • party of their distinguished friends at disser yesterday, at their house is Brutois.strert, Berlislersquare. Lund Holland bad a dinner party yesterday at Holland Howse. •L ' • • e - -7-Or FASHIONABLE MOVHMSNTS. The Mike of Devonshire left twee yesterday for his seat Chatsworth, Derbyshire, fur a few days ou his Way le Lettere Lamle, Irelaud. The Deke of Grafton has arrived in town from Paris. The Earl of Besborough aid the Hue. Wm. Futiounby ar rived in town on Sunday from Paris., Lard William Beatinek loft town on Saterdey, on a visit to his sister, the Docket of P9/1111•11. at Hamisige, Sows. Lard sad Lally G. H. Careettish and family arrived in town us Saturday from their seat in Bucks; they inteird ieg town in • few days for the Ceetiorm. Lord and Lady De Visei sod family arrived yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel, Bead street, teens Saedgate. Court allregliesberg has left ditto for the ClAOneut. Sir Wm mad Lady Wander arrived Yesterday at Themes's Hotel, Bei keleyoquare, fruits nee Isle of Wight. Lodi Smith left town yesterday os • visit to the Hon. Mr. sad Mrs. !kerma, at their seat, Eng Wield Greets, Berk*, for • few day., on her way to the Earl and Countess of Gallo way's seat its Yeekshire. Sir Charles &mien, Hart. has kft Were for has seat is Beam. Sir George Robinson, Bart. arrived in tow• yesterday from Lord Robert Spencer . ..seat in Sawn. The Hee. Thema; Glenville kft ii;eis yesterday fur Bel. 160,, mese Glamonbury. Tire Bea. G. P. Campbell kft lows yesterday for his seat, Cavidee Castle, N.B. . - Colonel Thornton left Warren's Hotel, Releat•atreet, yes terday for Ireland ; alto the Hon. Julia Coventry and Aliso Coventry for the ('ontioest. Captraa Cripre left tow. yesterday for his seat is Glouces tershire. Gilbert Hestbeote, Esq. M.P. left tows yesterday for Nor mals too Ps.k, Liandushore. C. H. Rhodes, Esq. kft sutra yesterday for Ms scat, But ton; Hall Notts. Mrs. Vaster and family left the Lando. Hotel, Albemarle stseei, rotundity kor Itanissate. CURIOUS CHARGE. =TRAM' OW • LETTER PROM ROVE, DATED AS/OVET 1. It 'muss that "he Ambassador Isere, ►as had a■ in. triune with a Roman Princess, a you. handsome widow, sad who because previa'''. Her lover, howeve►, would not take charge of the child : the Prises's, to be revenged, seat it is ors day to his hose., with a 'message that the child was his, and that be mast take charge of it. All Home speaks of this strange story. So Saialele is quite enraged at the Am bassador's coudoct.—(Brif fah Moraileur.) ROYAL ARCHERS. At a avotertet when the public mind Is me leech occupied with every thing that ems contribute to the hilarity of the propitious visit of our Severely/is, the fellewiug respect ing the costume of the Royal Archers, will mot prove unac ceptable. It was contained i■ one to a gentleman in Edit'. burgh, statist!, " I have sent you the old Royal Archer cost Delimiting to my father, which I hope will be taken care of ; alms a copy of as old letter regarding it, which may be in terestiug."(Coledoefeet Mercury ) (Copy of ■ Letter.) To M. L. of D. Eaq. 13—, I h Nov. 1777. Dear M—, Pew things could give me greater pleasure than to hear of the !metre' of the Royal Archers. Archery is • manly and agreeable amusement, and associates the heat of the kit/doer together. I lose so time is acquaistiog you that my archer coat is still preserv►d, and shall send it to you immediately. It is pretty odd if my cost be the only ore lell,especially al it was taken away in the year 1746 by the Doke of Cumberland's 'oldie's. But Miss A-- C—, of I—, decking I would regret it, went boldly ono among the men, and recovered it from them, iosistieg with biro that it was a lady's riding habit; but putting her hand to the b ceches to take the. sou, be, with • thundering oath, asked tribe lady wore breeeltes. They bed no fringe, oely greats lace o■ the coat ; the knee bathers were wore ogee, to chew t►e whits silk puffed out as the coat sleeves—the peters green—the officers' coats bad silver lace and fringe; in place of the green silk, white thread stockings ss Ilea as could be got. All wore blue boanets (the officers' velvet), tacked up before, on which was placed a cockade of green sad white illtbun by turns, in the middle • St. Andrew's clues. The cockade was placed before in the middle of the helmet, which was wore 'crated, or down upon the eyebrows—the bonnet edge wattemed with • green ribbon tied bel,isd, and barmier down some lecher, she bonnet rut or slit &herd, to make it ►it well to t►e head—the bonnet of a small size, so es to hold the head easily—the hair or periwigs, I thoik, were dressed in ringlets oat the shoulders. The bow corm were listen with geese, lace, eadiag in silk tufts, and were wooe daring the march as sashes round the waist, two arrows shirk in them; the bow carried slanting in the left hand. Rut lam probably meutionieg circuses...races that others will remem ber better thaw I, therefore shall only add my hearty wishes for prosperity to Scotland and the micieet Company of Archers. I ant, dear Sir, yogis sireerely, (Signed) L. O. of G. A letter from Leamington, dated August 18, say.—" The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA are residing here. Their Royal Highnesses vi►it the pomp-room every morning at eight o'clock, where they are received with every mark of attention, the band constantly playing "God save the King" on their arrival and departure. On Friday the Duchess of Gum:firm' dined with the Princess AUGUSTA; on Saturday the Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Their Royal Highnesses have in general evening parties to tea: Lady and Mr. BERING, Sir WILLIAM and Lady KNIGHTLY have been of their parties. Among the last arrivals are Mr. MANSIIELD, Sir D. GouLD, &c." The flank companies of the 13th regiment had the honour of giving the first military salute to our beloved Sovaaucm. on his landing at Leith. and afterwards accompanying his MAJESTY to his Palace of Holyrood. This gallant corps in consequence of inevitable changes in its destination during the let. ter end of last month—was in each of the three kingdoms in the shoot pace of owe wreck—and it is a singular fact, that this is the third time, within the last three years, that its grenadier company has formed the guard that received his MAJESTY in his various disembarkations. A Leeds Tory Paper thus conduct's a panegyric upon the Marquis of LONDONDERRY :—" Peace be to his ashes, and may his successor, whoever he way be, strive to emulate his bright cxumpk/" Imeiimmil PoEritt I, mm. 1111., A VOICE FROM THE HIGHLAND,. The peak of yeetiaeenteln is shining in light, Like the helicon which ennwonsied oar fathers to lett; Each Chief frees the Highlands hes followed the blure i At the all of his Monarch hie standard to raise. The elect) of the heatheoelt is peaceful end still, For the pibroch bee suninsoood the Sops of the Hill; We have left the red dyer to be lord of the Ow, Asa by tens and fifties have nanstered our men. Yet the dirk and broad sword may but to thew That to welcome a foeman we had not been slow! We haste where you vessel approaches the land, But it is sot for battle we press to the strand. Our Chieftains they crowd round the greatest of all, The Aim lo the field, and the first in the hall ; To so mighty a Master 'tis given to few, So fair aid so willing a homage to do. NoMasloi bdt be, for his frown or his smiles. Could call from the mountain the Lord of the Isles, To his, and so other, in duty would bow, The please,' the eagle ma Sutherland's brut'. For ►im, and ow other, Glengarry would stay So far from the Wag and the rifle away. They are kw to whoa. Campbell or Gordon would yield Vabifider precedence is hall or In field. When he masters his kisimen, the best shall sot fail His standard to bow, and his boariet to veil. From a long line of Chiefs his dominiom began ; His vassals a host, sad $ people his claii. Thew rattail use that pibroch, the shrillest and best, Which woke In Arroyos the French from their rest. 'rhea load be your shout, as on Maida it ruse O'er the clash of your claymores, your bayonets close. Throagh calm of demeanour, our spirits cat glow, At the smile of a friend, or the scowl of a foe; Wbea bit velarl approaches yon mountain s►all ring, With ills shoat which we raise for oar Chieftaia sad kin. SCOTCH SANG. •M iiiiniourru ox MIS MOST GRACIOUS SILIVITT RIMS) SIORGE THI 10ORTH'S TWIT TO ICUTtJUID. An' bae ye beird the joyfre trews How Geordie's remiss down— Kiri Geordie; ai` that Ilk the Fourth, Wh■ wears the English Crows. There. melkie luck if it be sae—. There's forcible lark in 1110,11; All rare o' Bruaswick's Royal Race War ever here afore. Lag Geordie Is • hooey chiel— A Enclitic mos 0' might ; Cade troth, 'I will oak ass to Iril When we see sic a sight. There's ankle lock is prospect sow, Au' surely alit is store— As sane o' Rrenswick's Royal Stock War ever here afore. Gang to Lord Provost's linage, wry Jo, His Namur kerbs fa' wsel Whoa our gude Mosarch's Royal yacht At Leith will rest her keel. There will be luck gig' he come down, Au' rnsir perhaps is store:— As mane o' Brunswick's Royal House War ever here afore. Ca' is epos the Minister— Mesa Jobs is unto glide, He'll tell ye Rif the Ring will route Ades , * to Holy Rood. There will be leek w►en he pea there, Aye, wieikle leek in store; Hill ►e the Arts o' a' that Line Wh'are greed fair Scotia's abort. Ca' i■ on the Conveener, Jo. An' he'll the Deacon brier— An' wi' them, a' the City Trades To wait soon the King. There will be lea when be cones bete, Aye, merikle emir is afore ; A o' Brunswick's Royal Raeo War ever here afore. But bask! I hear tkeCastle Gums— (The stews il surely true) Gee Inds soy brand au' tartan plaid— Ao' Aomori o' true blue! There's oseikle trek the day for art, As' steikle =air iti store ; A Star o' Brunswick's Royal Line Mimes mow on Scotia's shore. Arouse! aroose, ye Archers brave! The Kiri they say's come dour,— (King Geordie ! o' that Ilk the Fourth) To claim the &elfish Crows)! That's aseikle luck, au' since 'tin sae We'll welcome Geordie helm— As' leader the Revile too To sae, sae usco dear ! Put on the ofteikle pet, my Jo, A. Ries a eog brow., Syne bring some whiskey punch to tiff— " Confusion to his foes." There's meade lurk for Stollen,' now, Our honoured King's come Juan ; King Geordie! u' that Ilk the Fourth Shall have the Scottish Croon ! 'Ti. law' rya spore a King was here; — But since the way be's found— H. omen grant that we rosy see his hew Fu' aft ow Northern ground ! The Now au' Thistle we'll entwine, Are knock ilk foe•man down, Who dare dispute King Geordie's right To wear Ike Scottish Crown! TO HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. Dear Sir !—I so a Perthshire Lad, Au' freely anus declare There's away a Scottish subject world Be blithe to see ye there ; An' if ye cross the Tay, my Lier, I hope it will be soon— WV bowls te love and loyalty, We'll crown ye thee at &crone ! J. BISSET. I=I2MINA !•' ••• •••• .* :..f • VtlffrltAt. OP litig AIARQVis 1< LOIVDOPIDERRY. We do not find that the remains of the Marquis pf Londonderry were removed from North Cray oh Sunday night to his late reaidence in St. James's 'Square, as stated yesterday, preparatory to their interment this morning in Westminster Abbey. Droops of people were assembled in front of the house last night, expecting their arrival, but it had not taken place at a late hour. Although all idea of • public funeral has been very properly dis claimed, under the melancholy circumstances of the case, it will be very far from being a pri vate one. All the Ministers in town are ex• pected to attend. The Lord Chancellor yesterday gave notice that he would not sit in Court until eleven o'clock this morning. All the Foreign Ministers are invited. The Danish Ambassador arrived in town yesterday from Ramsgate in the Royal Soetreiga steam-boat for this purpose. His Excellency had only reached that place on Sun day, when lie found a summons requesting his at. tendance. All the clerks in tl►e Foreign Office, over which his Lordship presided, will pay this last sad mark of respect to his memory. The preparations in Westminster Abbey were corn- ' pleted last night. They consist of a platform raised above the pavement by the joists on which it rests. It ►s about eighteen yards in length and teu wide, and fills up the space between the monu ments of Lord Chatham and the Earl of Mansfield on the one side, at►d those of the Dukes of New castle and Sir Peter Warren on the other. These every one acquainted with the interior of the Abbey know, are ranged on each side of the avenue lead ing from the north door. It is in the centre, and immediately opposite the corner of the monument to the memory of Sir Peter Warren, that his Lord ship's last resting place has beer► prepared. His coffin will lie on the right of Mr. Pitt, and close to it. The grave is about seven feet deep, and is bricked round. Every precaution will be taken to guard against the inconvenient pressure of the crowd, both with out and within the Abbey. The platform which we have described at the no►th door, is enclosed by a strong rail, which embraces • space sufficiently ample to accommodate all who take a part in the ceremonial. Admission can only be obtained by tickets, which are not to be purchased. The following will be the form of procession ; Attendants oa horseback, with scarves and hatbands. The Pall-bearers in two Carriage', drawn by Six Horses eaeh. These are to consist, if possible, of eight Cabinet Ministers. A rich Plume of Feathers, borne by a man on horseback, attended b supporters. _ .. The late Marquis's Coronet on a velvet cushion, borne by a mast on horseback, with proper attendants. _. __ . . The Hearse containing the Body draw• by Six Horses, and the aides decorated with the Escutcheons of the deceased. The Chief Mourner, as at present arranged, Lord Castlereagh (the late Hun. Mr. Stewart), in a Mourning Coach drawn by Six HOMY. About Sixteen or Eighteen of the nearest Relatives in Mourn ing Coaches, each drawn by Six Horses, and fruit Twenty to Thirty of hi■ most intimate Friends. The principal Domestics of the deceased in Mourning Coaches chime by Four Horses each. To be followed by the canines of the nobility and gentry, of which a great number are expected to attend. The Foreign Ministers and others desirous or being present at the ceremony in the Abbey, will assemble at ]u early hour in the Jerusalem Chamber. The procession, it is expected, will move precisely at nine o'clock. ATTEMPT TV) ASRACRINATE THE KING OP SIVEDEN. (From Goldmilles British Itensiteur of yesterday.] 111111111111101 f, AUOUVIP 2. A newsier arrived here three days age at the Swedish Legsiioa, and has brought the intellignme of a most denim attack alternated laid, us the permit of the Kis' of Sweden. This Sovereign was proceeding on his tour to Norway, aad travelling in se open carriage, whea, within a few miles of Christiania, a man of deceat appearance, and who, from his bearing a rifle, at int sight was supposed to be a sports man, boldly placed himself en the side of the read, levelled hi. piece and tired at the King, whom he however mimed, the ball havieg lodged itself is the back cashless of the carriage. The King rapidly alighted, in order to rush upon the assas sin; bat the latter, aware of his having mined his design, had already erased to live, by catting his throat wish a cutlass he wore. The origin and further particulars of this crest are an. knows; indeed it only iraaspired here throne ' lb e 'messenger ordered to carry the intelligence thereof to the Crown Prince, who is now travelling upon the Continent. TH. FouDS.—The market yesterday was steady, and very little done; Consols were 801 e for Money and the Account ; Reduced, 811; 4 per Cents. 9911 ; New 4 per Cents. 9911; Long Annuities, 20 13-16 21. Foreign Securities were all improv ing: Old Spanish 64! 65; New ditto, 631 64; Pru►sian, 89; Danish, 881; Neapolitan, '74! 75 ; Colombia, 861 ; Chili, 841. The fight takes places this day between Parish, the waverman, and Bristol Cabbage. Mr. JOHN HOAR. of Liskrard, who sailed from Plymouth in April last, for British North America, with • cargo of cabbage-plants, returned house • few days ago, by way of Liverpool, after a very suc cessful adveliture. The Observer of Sunday last (August 18) eon. tains. in addition to the continuation (from the 06- server of Sunday, Almost 11) of the particulars of his Ma jesty's journey, the fullest accoust of all the facts mourned with the death of the Marquis of Lusidonderry ; which par ticulars, including the Coroner's Inquest at lengih ; aad Me. Inuits, fill Thirteen Folio Cultism'', occemiiig .nee one.half of the Observer. The price of the Obserrer iaSe veopence. A Monday Edition of the Obserrar is published regularly, which is very desirable for country sad foreign eirculasiuri.—The Übseere► of Soudan August 11 ; and She 1816, will be kept us sale all the ensuing week. Freaks grafts. L4* IfirELLICIINCR. COVET OF CHANCERY, 14wooLies lAti, Mount, Alamos IV. • PRIVATE HEARING. THE LOVES OF HoRATIo REEVES AND DRDSELLA STREET. bailaHais v stritELt. The circumstances of this came are already brfore the public. Oor readers will recollect that Horatio Reeves was committed to the custody of the. Wor ries' of the Fleet prison, for currying off MI-1 ilruarila Street, a ward ol Ciitivt, with the iivention of worrying her. His brother ass also committed for aiding and assisting him. The Lord Cliwirel lot, at nine o'clock, heard two l i rl ilium in Illiricase in his private room. The first of Mrs. Drusselis Street, the mother of the infant ward, wapiti; that she might have access to her daughter, which hi. Lordship dismissed. The second was from the brother of Horatio Reeves, slat log his Sorrow for hav ing unintentionally committed. contempt of Coors, and praying Out his Lordship would order that he should be disch4rged out of custody. The Petition was accompanied by acertificate ota physician, that the Petitioner was iu a bid slate of health, and further imprisonment would endanger his life. Prayer of the Petition granted IN OPEN COURT.—A BED OF ROSES. Mr. HART applied to his Lordship to heir motion on to-morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" 1 have no disincli nation to hear it or any other motion, hut my nsiod has been so harassed for the last ten months, that 1 am afraid I would be doing injustice instead of justice to the suitors of the Court if I trete to hear motions now, my mind sot being prepared for it. My predecessors never sat so long, in the long intention, as I have done, therefore I will not hear motions without the bankrupt petitions are gone through at an early hour to-morrow, for utter that day I will not sit until the seal before next Term. Besides, I have a great regard for the Bar ; 1 recol. lect when I was there myself I did not like to be put to death for the want of a holiday." ROTHE IN THE HATTER OF GOTHS, A ass savor. Mr. MONTAGUE stated that he hail an applies. lion to make to his Lordship, to supersede the cons. mission of bankruptcy in this vase ender the late Act of Pailiainent, which allowed bankrupts to apply by petition to the Greet Seal to supersede commissions against them, their estates having paid 40s. in the pound. The bankrupt's estate ni this case had paid debts in full to the amount of 719.0001., and there were only two outstauding debts to the assiossot of 14,0001., that soul was in the hoods of the aseignees of the bankrupt, and was only prevented front being paid ou account that the two creditors who it was due in, could nut be found. His Learned Friend, Mr. Shadwrll, appeared for the assigaiew and cousented to the prayer of the petition. Mr. SHADWELL said he was instructed to con sent to the superseding of the commission, at the same time that it was to be understood that any sales that had taken place under the commission were not to be disturbed. He was instructed by the essigness to say in the most public manner, that the conduct of Mr. Boyde had been moat meri torious, as it was by his industry and perseverance that the estate had not only paid the enormous de mand monist it in full, but there was a surplus of rioo.octol. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" It is with pleasure I grunt the prayer of the petition. This is setrein all the bankrupt cases that ever come before we." Prayer of the petition grunted. THE SHIP WILLIAM FREDERICK. HoaatioN w. 1100RHAII. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, he would give judgment in this case to-nourrow, which is of considerable interest to the commercial world. LUNACY. THE HON. NEWTON FELLOWES IN THE MATTER OF THE EARL OF PORTIMOUIH. • SUPPOSED LUNATIC. ATTORNEY-GENERAL at the tieing of the Court (at five o'clock). said he was tustructed to mention this case again to Isis Lordship. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Send in the affi• davits stud I will read them." The ATToRNEY.GENERAL s.id , he understood that the affidsviis had been handed to his Lord ship's officer (Mr. Head). for his Lordship's pe rusal. What he wished to draw his Lordship's at tention most particularly to was, the four of else is of the physicians as to the state of the Noble Earls. wind. The LORD CHANEELLOR--" I would wish that any other person was authorised to hear this case besides myself; for it having beet; before me at a previous period, where there were facts sufficient sworn to to make a dozen persons lunatic., but al. terwards they were all disproved." Mr. HEALD, Counsel for the Countess of Ports.. mouth, said he was convinced that his Lord-hip would not think that it would he right that the affidavits should be put into his hands before th* Counsel at the other side had been in possession of them. The ATTORNEY-GENERA;.—" We have lent you copies of them." Mr. HEALD—" All I can say is, that I have not seen them." The LORD CHANCELLOR—is Let my officer hand them back forthwith to the solicitor he re. ceived them from ; for it is most proper that Mr. Heald should be rut p0.5..1 , 01011 of their contents be fore they conic Illidef in Obtier10111011." Mr. HEALD said, that he iitutristood that more of the affidavits alluded to thud persona, who 11.iil no interest io the case, and it might be suer e that they should be referred to the Master, to ex punge that part fur impertinence. Beside., it might be necessary lot horn to consult with the COUI1:40 Lord Portsmouth, wham assistance he expected, us he could not suppose 'hey appeared to assent to the commission of lunacy being taken out against their noble client. Mr. HART came into Court, and, iu reply to Mr. Heold, he observed, that he held a brief for the Earl of Portsmouth. and that it was not his intention to coalesce with him in opposing the commission, for all he wi.hed of his Lordship was, that he would read the affidavits of the medical men. Mr. HEALD said, then he was mistaken; but it was the first time that he bad ever known of the 1 .t. CI - 11 occ unuo were EH mono.- hand them buck f o rthwith t o t h e ti .d icitor h e re. .niah 642 63; New ditto, 631 64: crier(' them from ; for it is most proper that Mr. Danish, 881; Neapolitan, ". - 4! 75; Heald should be tit pro.sersion of their contents be- ; Chili, 841. fore they come under in) observation." kes ;daces this day between Parish. Mr. HEALD said, that lie iiiirletstood that rn.ii , v and Bristol Cabbage. of the affidavits alluded to third persona, who lot E. of Liskeard, who sailed from no interest io the case, and it 'night lie net e as , %, ,pril last, fur British North America* that they should he referred to the Master, to ra- il cabbage-plants, returned home a triangle that part fur impertinence. Besides, it might ay way of Liverpool, after a very auc- be necessary for Min to commit with the Counsel of ire. Lord Portsmouth, whose assistance he expected, as ✓of Sunday last (August 18) con.. lie could not suppose they appeared to assent to the )n to the continuation (from the (lb. commission of lunacy being taken out against their August 11) of the particulars of his Ma- noble client. e fullest accouot of all the facts connected Mr. HART came into Court, and, iii reply to Mr. the Marquis of Loodooderry which par. Heald, he observed, that he h e ld a b r i e f f or the Earl g en t he F C .l o io ruti c e u r l 'a iim l n n q i, ues uir t ev at p: e i h m , o a r ri e d i M hu e s . of Portsmouth, and that it was not his isitention to hserrer. The price of the Obserrer is Se- coalesce with him in opposing the CW[1(01 1 / 1 014 for all oda, Edition of the Observer is published he wi.hed of his Lordship was, that lie wou ld rea d is very desirable for country sad foreigs the af f idavits of the medic. , men. Murree of Sunday, August 11, soul the a %Hi sale all the calming era. Franks Mr. HEALD said, then h e w as m i s t a k en ; h ut it was the first time that he hod ever kuowu of the , . ' • • . . 1 I