The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-29 00:00:00

FANCY BALL. [Fres the tlitettexttaut eirrotifele.l Welty* anfeigoedly eciagrstotate oar friends and towns. woos thaaaparallend splendour tied magatietace of the ( Act ion oar Tazoday erecting, which we may hely / affirm lot sew, hoes exceeded 10 point of brilliancy by sny vet g oes throaghnot the kingdom, In consequence of the Sr. se gments made by the Committee, the assembly-roams re seopested afniai o'clock, and before ten the gayest and . the most fashionable party ever .kaosta in Cheltenham had soreibled. The following were the most prominent : -l Ar g O'Neil, a' Colonel of the Armagh Militia ; his Lordship ware Illy star and ribhand. Lord Crensueste Si a Chinese; Cutottel &Owlet, as 'ago. admirably dressed ' for " mine as- Pest ;" Sir Henry Prat), in the full dress imilbrai of • Brigs dvoCseneval of the Portuguese service; Cal. Western sad Sir John Enstato, is the splendid unifirms of the 18th hussars s•id 19th lancers ; Colonel Riddell, as the Grand Sultan— the centrist of tie ',glide's's turban way one blaze of ball 'hooey, the diamonds of which it was composed being esti laud at upaards of feu thousand pounds—he afiewards ap 'pea/vein gldens, but 'retiring the taUsman,4.oCA the pro pity of Tippoo SaaNto whom it had desceoikd from Ma nowt; Dr. Boisnrto, as Baillie NICIIOI Jerrie--" My roe. srieece!" 'that could be better euslitined? the deem was Itieltof's ewe. If there be any truth o' this side o' tb' sod the icresratative'whalarvie's vary sal', if there be say truth u' Ober side o' old Tweed—" my coubciesacc!" bow sassy s laugh be sseltsd. Mr. Aplnall, as a Gunther of the reign of Charles 11. a siogalarly eff , ctive dress and perfectly save; there 'was Not use iota of the costume deficient, and every part fuller. ehararter. Lady Shuckburgh, as a Flower Girl; Lady Ppm, as Ni/ht, a Charming moonlight Night, with twillimit Sears; Mod 'Mrs. Marshall, also as Night, a refortgest starlight ?fight ; Mies Laing, as the dela:air ezquistudy dressed, and seeming as if like " the b en dm"of the Poet's creedal, she - had been— ....—" Called tip by moonlight to fetch dew From the still weird Beratiiel hes." Never did soh it " do Its sp . • • g more gently."-Mrs. and Misses blitford, Version dresses; M. de Cans, in the fall drew of ihe Preach Enthay4y ; Miss Rlakiary, a Dutch Pry .ant, truly issealinpawatile ; 'Mrs. there 'Baskin, se a Rea rm' lady; Mrs. Rowe, -bandisonie fancy dress; Mrs. P'lrJ sad'Mns. CONK Smith, in' brillient Court diesaes, Ali,. F. Wired, a Footeh dress ; Miss S. 011‘Leod, as a Swiss l'essaist; Miss flolvelles, so inimitable ofd lady, the Wiese, in Romeo and Juliet, attended by Mr. R—, AS Peter, ez• oiled; Captain Marshall, as a Knied Temphr—an ale - of watery and impostaare attend Ike &tea, attached much in 'mutt. thiercharamer, 'which- Wes suitably supported.; Mr. PhillpoWs, es the Knigttl's Enquire ;Vim Cappage, se East heat, Is the Exiles of Itibeas, very iateresting and very real ; Miss femme', a very interesting Virgin of Me Sun ; the Misses Jeffrey, as Priestesses of the Sass; Mrs. Outlaw, a Persian Princess - Mies Rawlings, a highland drew; Mr. Sedan Karr, a Peer's Wstemdaut at the Coronation; bin. Sous Kerr, a Reath Fahey dress; Captal• false Saar* • rah Greek mann ro ; Captain S. /tin. home, the midges* uelfwris bf :be Greek corps Miss Himphriw, ass veryirnevring Gipsy ; Mrs. General Arnim, vs a moot imteoranas 14iiis of the Order bf St. Urania ; Mr. T. !troll, a Monk; Men SIM* ft Stria* remnant ; Mr. Moran, Me. Siraford, -wad Mr. Thewceefi, in Illatanic caroms Dr. Shark eh Willis, as Slate Physical,' ; espial!' Aubrey, ma the Earl of RINKS ; Colonel O'Neill, Colonel Random, Mr. Harvey, and Mr. lacl4. flpern.h *eases Captain Yonaghu.haral,.• Shepherd Mrs. Yueashadated, fray dress; Mr. !reamed mad Mr. Wood, as Collegians ; Dr. Gibney, as a Quaker • Mr. Ilindswow, a am Are her ; Alai Hodgman, a swiss ; Mr. Howell, as Hamlet; Mr. Rowe, am aidammlarke ; Mr. Morgan, •as a Peet Cap leis ; Captain larkford, in moral uniform . Mr. Banos, •• tartest sad erusldo Pelee Parigibas ; Mre , Beeson, • tasty drew; Mr. Acker, and N.. Pitaiserbett, aa Hie' Warhorse ard Girard of the. Gloocerter Marl, in the Hirdaday sails Era.Derre, • !army ihreas r. Pluto.,, as Aleirandor the Great; de W. Skalds, Mr. Goon ' Mr. Reify. Mr. Pelmet., Mr Maw, Mr. Howard , Mr. Derensber, Mr. aladegon, Mr. Flub, in Court suits ; Dr. M'Cabe, io the undies. mot- Iva of the York Raissrrs ; Mr. 'Carlon, Vs I Teak •; Mr.. Gray, teary dresses; the WawaAlkr, in teary Corsi, Crepe, as • Turk; Jar. Edwards. • Dm. 'non unsfomn ; Mrs. Hovey, Kra. theldrro,„Mrs. Prratad. MI,. sod the Mimeo Goble, in Casey dresses; Mr.. Nose's!, mad the Misses Guiarke, a.ptivranner rpoquelles ; she la dies Howard, Lady Eleanor Fethersturse, sod Lady Altera Smith, in Gary dresses; Captais Wysment, in the oratorio of the Royal Artillery; her. sad Misses flarjeaat, as High laaders ; Mrs-Erman, hlra. Darcy, Mrs. and Miss 3lathers, at Nuns; Mr. Goble, in the uniform of the II silt. Brigade; Mr. Woodwurd, a. a Awls. Peasant; Mr. Freach, a hand some embroidered blue uniform; Mr. Armitage, • L"ncer Mr. Sawyer, as an Alguazil ; Mr. Smithwiek, Hussar uni form ; Mr. Firsherbert, • Tartar; Captain Feutou rad Mr. Rrosgbturs, in splendid nutforma; My. Nangle„ as • Swiss Peasant s Mr. hi useut, a. a Fr' very Rood ; Mr. Newton, NI • Tail ; Mr. Ifesuchanip . its the folk dross of the 4th Dragon..; Mr. Dew, • h Pose; Mr. W. Scott, a. a Swiss Peasant ,• bliss Iltsardon, aa a Peasast Sir Framis brake. as the Euisla of St. Margaret's; Lady Drake, in a fancy (loess the Ali..es Trrtotkirk, a. flaw amigo Peasants; the Misses Illakeney, at NUIII3/10 Pea. 011111.; Mra. Scott, in thy teal splendid valuate of • Tooker Lacy ; Hon. Mr.. guar', a fancy dress; Lady Strati,, a fancy the-. ; tire Missies Cramer Monello, Miss 131. cur, sod bliss Strinsway, as Nespoltrais Peasant.; the Missis Stark:uck as Flower Girls ; Mrs. Ler, s. n Flown Girl; Mrs. Iluliksrk, a Preach „Peasant Culowel Macy, Captain Jtlireys, Captaim Fletcher Walsh. mad Capt. Jenner, ir respeortie uniforms; Captain Cape w the moderns of the Ilsorkinstam.hire Militia; lb.. S!srapn.ll, is. the Fusileer nuttiest: Mr. Rayahism the unotinta of the hist retinae.' Mr Bellisari, in a splendid fancy dress; Lady sad Mims Tlehborwr, Mrs. and Miss Ibterare.q, is faWey linters; Mrs. 011sey, Alas Paired, *lrv. /tamper, Mr.. Lad, Mr.. Minster, Nary dresses; Mr. Benson, jun. a Nra rlstaii dr am • Mr. and Mr.. Cokre, f a ncy dress. ; Mess Neu. mil, a hisod;utue Court dram ; Mr. Rustic and Ma. %tick, of Aria, it Sparish dresses. Iu so arniteruus a deist!, we are amend ear readers will pardon so, should an) Norodom ocean, which our friends will kindly attribute to soy thing lain wilfulness or iutention on oar parte; ws must, however, oloserre, that peel, Oily to re. pairing to the rooms vary twiny or Ile principal characters called us Lady faultiest, and likewise on Mn. Crauior Ro berts. Daraciog was kept op thorium the verging with racommon ✓pm, sod the company seemed delighted, as well thr y might he, by a 'eel darstal with isitnitshle effect, by Mr. Asphalt, as Ike eh.irsque C1111111k1; &liar:lgoe., as the BAUR.; AL.% Piakersey, as the Dutch Pessami, sod ibe inimitable Nara. At sae o'riock supper wow announced, rind was tamp r. lip by Gigaton in his ussual style of excellehie. toe 61(.011r a Ilse Wfile• e.rr the most perteet 1011111LIC- Ven• sod dui twat credit to Mt. grad's sate and judgment. 4 ' l " +ova r the health of the Kium" ins.. drank with ~_ " 1 "" nonsisismic c' o 'met, and followed Icy the health of " the Galas who hourairod the assembly with their pie. "wee.' The greatest raise is Asir to the Cotwaslttre by *hate artier supelisteadewre. Sad juilirsois orimulterdesirs ;he ideAsar.s of ritornello's; weir so provided fur, that ere i y eye ".. gratified wed every heart rleirgbicil Daacirre was kept up ufl newrty . six o'clock. Ji would be isijumice to omit 111, arlist Jay, by when, the floor was admirably L.O. mast we forget Ilse Linissishesse manner in whit Is Cie I olral•t.-.1, 0 11 and MONIS altogether *etc &Impaled with ter ascostaaseil skill of ilia preprictois. Two I. studesits this noun w! (13d) had a lbs. pate of a iririal totally tareiniairetrtt with ; ri, rousegoeore of whiell a alerting took More 11) the fittest of iluitioitor• tiw Y dr " lived on the Reamed they drew loin to uctetowesie Who rhnald have the first fire. He who wale IRIC. (TWO in the str. His antagonist, itatetating to tinit'ite kis gear-rhos cointaet 01• C lon otie stile, dad anfutianately kitled one of the sreusitht. The 344,44.4014 N nonftrti se this Loot treenJetit, attar. "nittly tirti slat haw wit mace Writ loseatie*—tereweh Paper.) aogbi -~.: ~ -- wiml 1T DF. o,tldr . Testertiny displayed in nnit.iially large satiemblage of Ilia fteillionable world. The drive was crowded with equ!pagipi, many of which were extremely brilliant. The eqUestrlaiss also mustered in great force, and in general seemed to wafer forming groups, and enteriug into conversation. tv van luring amongst the slowly moving mass of carriages, which afforditd tin scope for the display of any of the grates of horsemanship. The genial warmth of the day proved fa vourable to the fashionable Ingias in the walk, amongst whom gay colours anti tight costwv:ie were prevalent. The whole was • scene of animation sod enjoyment, cal csilated to excite the most pleasurable emotioos; fur what can he more delightful than to contemplate youth an d beauty adorne d wlth every ailventitirMa attraction, porsuing with vivacity healthful tin 4 kulisemepst recreation TV THE EDITOR OP Tye BRITISH PRESS. 144, Jermpt-sfreef , St Jamas, April 27, 1822. FlR—Perceiving by the varintin journals the deplorably fretelsi-d state of Ireland at (his moment, and of its starvisig vaiibilants ; an idea has occurred to me, which, if you ap prove, msetwilTkinaly give it pahlicay through the medium of Our Paper, ma► Mae 'the Uses of hundreds of thousands in that unfortunate country. My most enticing wish is, that from the moment you no tice it every banking-house in the Uuite.' Riagiloni !Mould receive otiliveriptiuns fw its aafferiss inhabitants, from the mile of the widow to the lirger donation'uf the Prince ; that potatoes should instantlybe arts from Lancashire, where they mien be purehaseiran reasonable terms, to Ireland, by way of Liverpool, for the'double purpose 'of saving them frum in stant death, and giving them that in which they ale so much in wails, namely, seed for the coining season. Ir, Sir, it h your pietaure to give publicity to this sug- • calk*, you will render le Ireland &service, and a very great Obligation to Your most obedlialßervant, HiH DOHERTY. GLEE Ca. B. On&dimity evehlig the 'Glee Cab hod their taut Meeting for the iission, at the Crown and An chor Tavern in the Strand, which was very numer ously attended both by professional and amateur smirkers. Stephen Groontbridge, Esq. the Pre sident; Messrs. Sale and Irate, the Conductors; and Mr. Clarke, the Secretary; were prelient. The great and principal attraction of the evening w a s the awarding two silver cups for prize glees for the preset, upon which the worthy Pre sident addressed the meeting, stating that there had beers nine glees sent in as candidates for the prises, the composers not known. A Committee of the Club 'had been Oppolitted to examine the glees, who had reduced the 'aloe glees to four, two of them serious and two cheerful, and it would be for the Club to decide on the merits of two out of the four for the prism, after henring them sung twice. at the conclusion of elects be requested that no mark ofapplause or approbation would be given. hot that they would hear 'hem deliberately, and decide @cart-dreg to their merit,. They were 'se eoriffogly Sung twice by Mister gulls, ' Evans, Qoulden, fYirlif, Howes, LeAe, and J. B. Sale. The bullet then commenced; when, on casting tin the numbers for the serious glees, there were 24 to 6. On casting up the numbers for the cheerful glees, there were 43 to 7. ,On Opening the sealed papers, the conipmer proved to be Mr. James Enna. This was considered a very extraordinary circumstance, and highly creditable to the ta lents of this eminent musician. Mr. Elliot maa sent for, but could not be fouirk e phich the Presi dent regretted, as it prevented theet•b the pleasure of presenting the cups to him. &Jr. Hawes, who acted as secretary to the Committee, was deputed to present the caps to Mr. Elliot. . This stidasoi - las proceeding are much to be ap proved of. as it is a asituwinS for keeping up this style of composition, which delitghtful Music is pe culiar to this Contact, as swell os the style of sing ing it. It was decided that the unsuccessful candidates should hr known, and %hey were announced to be Mr s”ii T. Cooke, Spofford], king, S. Wigoly, and Clarke. After the decision of the prize glees, the appro. priate and delightful glee, " e/ voice, Ok, Nur mun !" was _ _ _ _ This was followed by a celebrated,glee poyulnm, to burl:ilajiit• a Meeting of jorlill•rrilitl, in w`bich one of the Prize Cup glees efts used I)) , the high Priest in character, to give erect to the *opposed Bacchaailiao scribe. Mr. Dignom. Mr. I"oucr. and Mr. Fitzwilliam, sang sever., eiceltedt songs. The litter Dibdin7it celebrdted 'nog, Corain Welk a n d Miss ,floe," itioa iivimiralify. Ile in troduced an eirelleot imitotiim of a horn. It being the last meeting for the station, the otipropriote glee was sung— Happy have we ink, flniopy have we been, Ham may wr par!, And bappy inert again. The following are the words of the prise glees : SERIOUS. Wyk ! Item beweath the aged 'year, Where bangs my buntble lyre Oa high; Soil mask lills the woodlands eery, And win aerial warble by. What ,inE loyal, will sic Aids Its reopelenWileinebers swell whi,fire iv eihr drejo strain, That on the tried its changes ding'? Return soma ancient herd again, R. wah'e in life the alumbeeiese string, Or breathed the spirit of the vette, The lightly trembling chords between, Thffaaher his healcoon.tt pewee, Oa infinite.; consecrated lode CHUMFUI.. 'Tie mirth that bile the vetoswith blood, Mote than 'floe, or sleep, or heed; let each man keep his hear( at ease, No man thee of that dims's.. lie that would hie finely keep I rum disvaers, mast out weep ; But whoever laughs or rasp, Never he his body bflelfra lido I'M'S, pout', tbr she toms, Or leseg'resegly his Innis consumes— _ Eta Cut it)tb, The mote he laughs the mum be may. Yeatoi.A.si heitig thit tint Sunday in 'Feral, the Loom Maven oust Corporation of the City litto evoiladin 'tele to St. P.int'a Catheettil; *here they! f ort the Jolly,. &t. to ottearciripfhle" ativice; on ;•• h *Dien spilielhipts MU. Ili t h e LORD Cbil OWN, P 4 MHViaI'aPIIIIINNirfd Yt Orel et: elhas sinuses,* a 'whim s w pree t oll e d4 by tirolibilwrof tottereic Iterycfs . 7171:111-111Y. Tuesday being the 'day appointed for the celebration of his Majesty's tortkelay, it due observed at Portsmouth .ith the usual densuostrations of joy and respect.. The day was ushered ill with the riegiog of she chore!" bells,, the nation,' colour, were displayed at the mast heads of all the ships df war at the docklerd, the garrison, church tower, &c. a nd a s poo l s n or Ljeotesnwat-Gevernne, Majer-Geoetal Sir James Lyon, K.C.R. and Staff, proceeded In snobs's Com mon, where had onieralited shout two thnossod iroore, i's cerebrate the slay, fur tkring Au de joie. The hoc was composed of the followin4 ClAliN:—.Aoyal Meerut Ar til!ely, Royal Sapper. aid Miners, Royal Marines, nit rergi. meat, told Provisional Orttalion ',Lamed of•deputs (demi mem& coming from abroad.) The Arhig comoseoced by ro4al salute from the pintfrirm battery, which war takers up is y the troops 'line, who Aced three etcrllrat 114,141% coo. eludigg wish loud and ofted-repeated arclnmanotss, the beads yilayiug die national air of "God Satre the King." —Apeat number of persons asrenibled in wheelie the gratifr;lig sight. Sir James Lyon; our Nagel Commander io-Chief (Admiral Sir James M hisslied, N.C.B ) ; Com miMioner George Grey, Bart. and the Royal Ma t risnu,g e r re eireepluou a slinuers to the *Weer, of their re speckive dcoartinews; and the Moyer t himes Carter, Esq.) suit the Members of the Corporation dined together at the ;Semipro Room, at whieb loyalty told festive good hoomor presaileyl. Ildtbe evening a splendid BAIT was held at the Green.row roans, patroisiged by the Ladies Whitshed and 4,y00, which was attended by all the rank sod fashion iu the neighbourhood. 'there were many other disaster and cuuvisial I' parties in the three towns, in honour of the day, at which his Msjrab's health and happioess was drank with enthosissas. Ai the Star lute, Gosport, a loyal Ball was held, and sluicing was kept u,p with spirit swill a byge hoer. The tollowine promotions in the wavy took place on Tues day lost, being the assuiversaey of his Majesty'. lirtisolay Captains A. Mitchell and.N. Dun; to the rank of Ppirt.Cap taiu ; Lieutenant s J. J. Ossle, Fremantle, sad Hothata, to the rank of Commander; Messrs. the Hod IVilliant Am ami (Owns Glendower), Stuw (Hied), Cottoss (Pbselou), to she rank of Liewlemiet. k.ieuteoaot Nathaniel Merlin is appointed In the Ordinary at this port; Lir utensal .1. G. Nom, so the Signal Station on Kingston-bill. Mr. Joints Franklyn is appointed Master of the William and Mary (thoblio) yacht. Mr. Nirbolls , Poser of the Tamar, le appointed to the o(ce Saimey, deceased; Mr. J. C. Taylor, of the Se rbians, to Nee Tamar.; Mr. Warwick, Lltrk of the Sybille, to be Purser of lbe Surinam. PLYMOUTH, Aram 25.—The oelelnation , of nun gracious Soyereigu's birth-day was observed here ea Tuesday with every demoisitiatioss of loyaity.—The establishoseut of one steam packet (at least) between this port sad .Ports mouth, is placed beyond doubt, by the recess* acces sion of subscribers to the scheme. The proprietors of the Hpettgoor rail-road see on the eve of reap ing that reward to which their enterprising spirit sod un ceasing laboors, so justly entitle them: such is the peasant state of the work, a. to &digit the seedier of the minor peoductinas of this valuable expaute. Fussy 'boosted tugs of shipplug,will be required for ;apply:leg the first year's eagle:act of trenite to the metropolis stone ; a fart at mice calculated to ,excite esoolatiou in ship owners, and cherish the reoestelions q(she lehutir int coiwitiouity. His Majesty ' s birthday was celebraird at Chichester with every demoirstratiop of true loyalty. His Grace the. Duke of Richinmi's troop of hurtle artillery had a Geld-day sin the Valdue D . own, and fired as missy roiled. all his Majesty has numbered pars. . LORD IIVIC11:17. [From The Observer ] The following statement. transmitted to us by • friend of Lord Byron, may be relied upon as authentic authentic:— "O..the 241 h of March Wt, as lord Byron, with four ether English gentleness, followed by • servant, were Fe lon/tag on holm:beck to Yjaa, arid were within a quarter of a mile of Yuan la Pisggie, they were Overtake« by • ma. on borvebaek, in the dress of a dragoon, riding at fell gallop, who notified through the party at ',ad.'s ash, ea danger their safety. Ow of the gentlemen's horses was so excited, that hr with . difficulty could resinus film , mid lost his hat ; Lord Byron (followed by the rest of the party. and the servant), conceiving the person to have been • commis. Monett officer (he proved lu be ualy a serjeaut-major), par 'Hied him at s peed. rod overtook him jest at the Poem la l'isegie ' where there is It guard. They node op to the Ma goon sad asked, his same and addrent. Lord Byron at the same time offering to him his card. The reply coo Mated of th e most grumishere, suit threats of pasoual vial non, or. companied with the act of layiug him band on his sword, es if to carry hie threats into execution. This turck place in the presence of some of the guard, one of whom called url to the dragoon to give. Ihem in charge to the guard; ass which he immediate). called, oat to the guard to arrest the whole parte. Lord Biome, oo this, pat spurs to his horse, dud well followed by use of his comp:tut/ma. His Lord- Alp rode directly la his Loom. and sent his secretary fo the pollee. to amutee& them With the ouldliee ; and, *Oboist dorauutaiiie, retweard towards the guard. Ou his way he met th e d r agoon, who rude up to his Lordithlp i end 'liked hive, in as insulting manlier, if he was Illtimird, Lord Byrom replied be was not satisfied, and desired to Resew his name. The other staled it to tie,Stijeant Major Mari. At this woo_ meet • reeves/Let Lord Byru• came up.to the &solve, and hid hold of the bridle of his horse, which Lard epos de shed him instantly to release. The dragons potepars to hie horse, and proceeded Moog the street by the Aunt), through a forge number of people who were collected war lbw Cass L an t, ene h i . There, it appears. the dragger received a woeful : from whom is nacertain. Several have hero ar rested on suspicion, amongst the rest one of Lord Byros's at.. The story of Lord Byron being arrested is not only • Para loventiest, but it hes sever been pretended that his Lorilsbip was either present at, or had in say way instigated, or e..uidensuced may attack ISU the dragoon, who is, however, beyond all Seeger. After his. Leedehip meshed the rate , i t appears that a most lirul4l week was nude by the dragoons and soldier,, armed, wills swords. on the per was of the three rearmed, English grutlerstea. Gem was bootleg off his Morse, seollier was wounded is she face, sail the servant was severely ill sired. The vomiter( of the eel. diem is at present referred to the tied oatmeal*. Lord B. an d the E ng lish grotkoteu nook irommlietely a repurt end deposition to the Governor of kite, and through the no &ion of Mr. Dew/kiln, the English Charge Naives, at Florence, have dermoided eatietactioa fur the injuries they have re- •rued. The Tueeatt Goreamewe Lave iu the readrest et intimated, ihrorteh Mr. Daw►ins, that they do net entertain the reraoteat awpiewa that lard Myrun waa in soy manner cagatsaut 4,f the attack o• t►e draroua, although his I.n►d• •hip's servant I. 'PeenStily rellrned till Ili, affair is Nu , investegated sad judgment given." . At an early hour onfTh,onrday "(brain 140 pope eater thi Qljmpic Theist rr, Wyclt-acrest. rod robbed it to eosidera- Wt. 'impala. Ott Wrdhesdart Died lost the Worcester mail- WWI Met by sw;•is tio n lsOrtehaeli, tics% almost each ot her, : at , full speed, ous of wheat reit between the loaders ,ot the wool with *web force so to break the reins, `orate; ahltl'hirtiews, also the *e of the coach ; one leaders of cleir.atid rett away, the othe r s by rant plunging' urea/ 'poet the coach; mie .of the wheel horses was seriously hurt. The man .whose imprudence caused this occident, from the *violent coeiciisUotr ; - was thrown from off his horse with so tsib~h Fo r e twirl the rion (Ina he ap ,pkore4 thbelitipts tattiest cu' plote atate.of insen sibility; b, was c wa seyeti to the Bell, at &bog; the .borne oo which lie rode received very considerable 'owl*, The . mail . wis conValervdrly defiled by itlfe'iktftliiii, bran* t?reri,ook;ea to prueeetl some H. five' w 6(14. tio.hOrsci. 1 J r ii ~ fi L. 1110 • • .. • ) 1 •• ! LA W WORT efr CHANCEIeY, latecoues Ire, • • SATUILDAy, Aran. 27. A barrister from Somersetshire, for the first lime, appeared in this Court, and • was proceedinte, ex parte to open the came of one John Clarke, whoa he described es being a destitute young man, in consequence of being in his infancy in America ellen his father died in England, leaving con siderable property, which had been the cause of • law suit, end it judgment given contrary to Ida joferest. His Lordship asked if this young man litho ..oppesriesUb Court) had been send as a party in the proceeding s and lieing answered in the negative, said, that the whole of the proceed jive, from beginning to end. and every word of the itidgmenr„ had been wrong. He could do do tag in tise.sonse suit. The young man could neither claim nuy interest, nor be called upon to answi.r any demand made in consequence of those proceedings ; but if he had any thing to bring be fore the Court, he must file a bill in the regular manner. The Leamed Gentleman pressed very strongly to he permiiied fully to open the e.ae of his client, but his Lordship interrupted him and said, he wished .to be considered as humane as any mail living, but he could on no account whatever allow ircegulee proceedings in the Court. He would, however.' Hike the affidavits and papery, which the Learned Counsel was supplied with, and peruse them. ott.t.o• WN. PARKER. Mr. Dillon. in the dress of a barrister, has for several il.ivs•beaso laboriously employed in opening this bill claiming to be heir at law to the Talton, Hampton-in-Arden, Salisbury Court, and Short er's Court estates:. and slier having employed roar hours of the'Cansrt's time this day s he said he had finished fur the present all the evidence he intended submitting. His Lordehip then replied, that he would hear the opposing Connie! on Tuesday, and ou Mon day he would send down a note mentioning what motions he would then also dispose o f COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Werristiersit, SATIIRDAY, Aran. V. MEDIAN V. THE CAST INDIA CONFARY. This, as it will be reclillected, was mu action of trotter, tried before the Chief Justice at Guild.- : hall. to recover the value of • quantity of indigo. A verdict was found for the Plaintiff; under the i following circumstances, for 4,oool.:—The indigo in question had been shipped at Calcutta on board the Cerbesas ou account of the Plain till's here iu England. The Cesberws was wreck ed at the Cape in her way to England, and some of the cargo got on shore in a damaged state; the indigo was amongst the cargo saved. underwent •,eurvey, and was sold with the rest of the cargo, under the authority of the captain, by piddle sale, purchased by the persons who were the real defendants in this cal.-, and forwarded to England. The Plaintiff brought his action of trover, to r e' the value of the cargo, on the ground that the captain had no authority Weed, but ought to have transhipped the goods, and sent them forward to England. The Chief Justice was decidedly of that opinion, and the Jary foetid a verdict. fur the Plaintiff. The SOLICITOR..GBX UAL DOW applied for a new trial, on the ground that the captain had by law a right to sell ;" and even if not, that as the Defeodants were bona Jfde parchosers in a public market, they were entitled to retain the properly against ' , vary nue. . The Cower refused the rule, en thermic's! filet the Master had a right to hypothecate the ship and cargo, but beyond that be had 00 right. If a ship should be wrecked akh •perishable cargo, or where there was ao means of trenahippiug it, , there the Captain would have a right to sell; Ind in any oilier situation he should not legally go be.i yond hypothecation. In this case the cargo was not perishable, and there was ample opportunity of reshipping and sending the indigo to England, which ought to have been done.—Rule refused. TIIR RIND V. NNA,TCTIBUI.I, AND OTEIBIta. Mr. &mixes said die Defendants in this case had beau found gpilty of a couspiracy, sad were desirous to apply to the Court for a new trial, when it would, of course, according so the role of the Court, be necesssry they should all be present. The Defendant. Icoatchbull was at present a pri , Auer in o r fleet, and he had now to apply .to their Lorikiiips for a habeas corpus to enable hint to attend. The CHIEF JuRTICIt observed, .node', these cir• cniustalics, uolesa the prosecutors .objected, the Court would dispense with his attendance, sad save the vspeorst of a writ. . Mr. Guaviev said, the prosecutors would most readily assent to the suggestion thrown out by the 'Court. HARDT e. BOTcIII. Mr. Serjeant FAURE applied to she Court to have a new trial in this ease, in which the verdict had been for the Platutiff for 3,01., or to have these du •gee reduced. The action was vied at the late , Assizes for Norfolk, and was one entirely new in ite .ohoracter. The Plaiutiffi were great iron-masters in Staffordshire, and the Di-readmits, coach-masters in Norfolk. The present action was brought to recover 4 compeosation in detnages for an injury which they alleged they had received by the curies* driving of it the befeudant's servant, by which the coach was worertstrneel,- and • servant of the Plaintiff's, mimed 'Francis Butteofield, sustained very serious personal ',injury; It appeared that Butterfield was a traveller i iu the service of the Plaintiffs. The accident occur .red on the 16th February. Butterfield lingered in treat miser/ till the 15th April, on which day he ex pired. The Pleimiffs declared for the expensee they bad been at in supporting their servaot during that ,petiod, for.the Amount of medical attendance, fur .two mouths' wars, and for the loss aurtsineti' by being deprived of his services. The Learned Ser. :jaunt contended, that the men having died. his ,etold•Yera could net snittato the action, and even if theptusuld..the damages mete excessii . The Court granted a ride to chew • COVRt Or COItIION PLEAS, WESTSV SZTVIDAT, APRIL 27. saris. .3► •'u la. 'maws:. HERIOT ON THE HORSE SMOI Mr. Scrirant PILL laid, that tit _x _ . . • , ...... •N , • . .. . . ONO IV . • Nallmnial Crurland, Esq., and Defets;• 1 kir ci ts Joseph Jekyl and Thom*, Csst ~, ingipors re. trustees under the will of the late Sir Cloird, ilonbare,,Bart. The s ection was bniuglo. by phi Pliiiiitiff as . Lord of the Manor of Pork Ha!!,' Essex; to • tiliciverto roosiderable sum of money, the produce of horses sold at Tettersall'a. the pro- •• perty of theilate Sir,Cherles Bunbary. in right of his Gerdshiii, as heriois fur a copyhold estate, hit which Sir Charles ))ad a life interest. The que,- ~ tiara was one,of very great novelty and of erouider- ' able iniportriute. The copyhold estate held by the late Sir C. Sunbury, semi 11 very small ow, mot hail in contequence tif the for of tranansiisioa (wee •;„ adopted between owe sister and another, been mink . • div•siihre into foroneen separate parts, end the real question was, whether the toed of the manor did not therehy, Oleo) the death of the heldes'o lire.. interest, become entitled!, not to one heriot, iieen+ log to the original form of the eipyhold, lint to . • fourteen, in condrecinewce of itelourteen subonptek• • • divisibilities. Sit Charles Banbury, it oar well i known, wus ageolletiosti whO kept up a very Woe and valuable l and of horsev. At the time of has • i death, hr had 22 .valuable horse* at hist grazing farm of Barton, in Suffolk; sod he hold besides a , most valuable race-horse, called Sateknae. who was .. • • in the cure of a gentlemasiii the north of England. &no/ens/to, with tinrteen other hotses„ were saildi'lat Tattersall's after the death of Sir Charles ; the racer ' • brought 1,300 guinea, and 1111 action was brought by the lord of the manor to recover the produce of that *ale, in virtue of his right to the 14 heriotr. The Jury found a.erodiet for the Plaintiff, exclud ing the valu e of S mo l ens k ° ; unithis preseuf appli- •4• cation was for a new trial, ou the ground that the. -o, exclusion of that horse from the amount, was against the evidence upon which alone the Jury ,_ il" were bound to d ec id e . I n ma ki ng thi s application.. ''. he was perfectly aware that the Court would, frown - the nature of the claim, extend to him no relief wales, the demand was clearly imperatitre in law, end such as no private consideratiou could evade. The special case mew before the Court seats, w tier or not Smolenske ought, according In the eno f".;;.... : deuce, so have been included for the fu int** as - tal i one of the 14 horses to which he was entitled as ~ heriot. He knew that it was extremely,Lat,d upon a Gentleman who, in igunrance of law, .laccae possessed of a sis a ll copyisold property slot wo ith snore than two or three hundred pounds, 10 be .. sobject, in a claim of heriot, to a deinand, ill.. • ceeding by many hundreds of pounds the 'whole value of the copyhold in virtue of which the . heriot wee mode. Then to consider the nature of ...:'• • the case. The Jury Nand a special verdict in these words ;—‘. A verdict for the Plionttff for the pro.' 4* duce of as 'buoy lieriots as the Court thought he was entitled to. from the farm of Barton, to Sujoi. folk, because Hierries c when he went. to look, mot • he bad seen enosigh there." This navies was the 'messenger sent by th e Lord of the Mew, after the death of Sir Charles Bunbury...to.naquire into i his stud. When he wept he saw the. hood•gr000l• „ who gave him, ass seelellot *I the liaise, end ho re- -1 . doted this weetteint-tworriting in a IM, at the heed a of which was Snualeguko, whom the groom fold hink 4" woe then (and Ilia ben for two months before Sins*. Charles's death) In q,e care of Dr. Clarke, at .••• .Ferry-bridge. in •Yorkshire. Herries was then strewn lereirty-two other horses at Banos ; sod after • P this, he said, “he had seen enough,"—words t o which, it we, clear, induced the decision of 'The Jury, hut entirely owing to a misapplication of their intended inesuiog by the messenger. It wire important far the Court to bear in tared that the ,0., Ommeager merely went over to irscprieetesperliSig7.,. thehorsea, with the vie* of aseertaiuias tit; nature ofithe property on which the heriot imp fall, aid not at tile time for the pnrome ormaking any particular claim, turd the Lord Chief Justice left • •„.• it for the Jury to say whether. according to that • evidence, it was intended the Lord of the Manor • should make his claim for heriots upon fourteen out of the twenty-two horses at Bartotr,,or to iii elude in his demi Smolensk°, who was then away ; • and the -Jure found, us he (the Learndd •Serjeant9 - hied mentioned, upon their understanding of the •, . words of the messenge r , who, after se e in g the • 'twenty-two horses at Barton, said he had meet. os , enough. He thought it quite clear that the Jury were to this ease actuated by a sense of she ahnosttst ::-..t of the valise of Smolensk°, and had decided :ill ,•,:g consequence of th e slim, in a manne r i n winch "'. • they would not have door in die case of any other . species of right. Mr. Justice PARK inquired for what purpose did it appear on the trial that Henies went to din - tip farm ? . Mr. Justice litcneansots--••• Did he go to ~, make a particular claim of harlot. and did he fix .- sr upon any specific filusteen horses e• Mr. Seojeant Pet!. replied in thenernive, and .41 46 said, that he merely went to ascertain what borate.. lo .. were there. preparatory to making the claim of •.'`i heriot, and he put down the name of Smolensk° at . • the head of his list. He was, as it were, the fore horse of the team, and the Jury had manifestly aqte4 ..,,-•• under a mistake, when they supposed he had fore- t' gone his claim upon that valuable horse. ' ' 10 a Mr. Justice Buaituusiii expressed a strong api e Winn ninon. grin kkkkk g the rule. The Lots Cater Jostles reworked that /he ' only -question ~ow was, whether there war tulfiqsaot '. apparent reason to suppose a mis ftodsio{ of so c Jyry, to opeu a itworisideration of thermic ? The .•. point was not whether the dema n d was ... odious, bux -•,•• s ... . ..i if it was attainable at law. . .• , The evert, after • on s ulti n g f or • s h or 6iit granted Mr. Serjeaut Pell • rule to aherv C OU 'fire other applications lot new trials were won. terestiug. I f. ..11 CONSISTORY COURT, SATuatuTe NULLITY OF MARRIAGE. Tab 111•ROVI1 V. VIASCHIONESS OF ..&r C. Rostrisow this dry gave ji Art protest of Arthur Chithester. Esq. ,riollitp of marriage between the Mu l , Marchioness of Doilegal. The - •of Is— • this vase. after harin; t.; - i! . •, . P accicient UCCOIf - 15 - 3 held lingered is • which dry he ex- CONSISTORY COURT, SATURDAY, Arnim 27. E , ' - he expenses they • NULLITY OP MARRIAGE. .. . C 'not duriog that ' THE 11•RDUIS U. lIARCHION ESA OF DON IGA L. 'l 4F .‘ attendroce, fur Sir C. tioninson this dry gave judgment on •1 ,. • • protest of Arthur Chithester, Esq. in • suit of _ " l ittlity of taarrirge between the Marquis inid using hew e e l, i L o g g e u L t d n a i l e e n d d et :S: c h b r i : , Marchioness of Donegal. tine. and even " • The point of law in this ease, after havint)der. , 1 *sive. Irma much discussion before Lord Stowell, new .. is * cause. teams to be re-considered. Th e quest i on at'inol be.. • ESTMINSTER. %tweets. the parties being to try lice validity ot a this ,marriage,ntrisge, *sr tibe ground of Miss An n a Mu? lK ,t l. i ' . risi /....:-.: - .ore. ittalletineate minor, and wanting the consent? • owasoe: .. , the Court of Chanc er y. . t Plaintiff in this This suit involves the question of the legitituacy ii.o: li : I.t• . •I _ i 4 • _ . .. . .. . .. - - 4 . 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