The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

i 1 THE PRTInviN fop . AtR COrliT 1100 P TO I.l—V M --.,,- Y. Nom noomnr.v maw rim, 1 1 , it P. litimacr mot rs hate from temp imme. .0 irlivilege yr the entire M etonri. 11 1." 1 411 p-net 104111. urracinur r.quaiwg the precruce or the ft mole k .,i t CPIIITy of the 11.81011. That ilortiirc the life vi oar I.ste Most Grarintss Majrsty poticlll.lc,, so prat eras the intpartsstee attache.' to the Inc. , tKe of P.'tilu'ner, 4o fatale ohlato o.iuiiesiuu to thasing.ru ttttt , unless actronapsnied by relition.r mud clothed her protecting presence. That tttt er, tbns emictioneil by Royalty, his keen hitherto ettasidert.= loot only the gears an,' ornament of the Court, bat *lan essential tip its elate sail dignity. That pow Petitioner beaee contracted an intimate ae mraintanee with the female nosility and gentry of the land, who las hotted open her illtirli care mud attention, a, ' th..itzt.l wo lltperbSe too guest W render her au uliject of nu:versa' That Pcittioner. occupying • large space in Court fivonr *rid pat.seavieg ampie meaaa, kept in constant employment a sasl vomiter of tratlesiouple, incluaing fl.nists, em broiderers, sensp4lacises, 'riot Petitioner thus remitted tenurial service to the State, sot wily w atfortlimg rapport to industrious artists, hot also in vateutling .our trade and wianittaetures by an catraordioary eutssiimption of silks, astitty, velvets, Ulcer, diamonds, prat hi, whalebone, mid every otlWc article of It self,: 431114,Mei1l anJ attire, foreign and dimaystic. Tirst at the moment when Petitioner wait in the foil en. joymetit or public ftvJor, said glittered herself that a still more brittiais, career was apeman/ to ber view, she tonal herself, eritbosil trial. co. eves aceusation, expelled tram Court by a rserli mandate, issued through the flit.lium or roe Lott' Chrndtrrlaiy, motifaimg that bee presence would hc . b.►pt-UMd sigh pt Court in future. 'that by said ostler poor l'atitionee, hum the enjoyment of rank. istwour, end aniitenee, is now expand to again and distress, and an additional subuil has been infurted upou trade mai vernourrer, at the very tuua4trt wham they are crying eat to Path:mem fur euroursgemtut and support. Thit Priitioner is nos conscious of having ever dune any thin , : to disiTt* this treatment, our has rho ever heard of nuy.cliarganf mime or indiscretion *Urged agaivst firer; on the contrary, although an innocent witness of much in. trigne, sod inlrnsted Kith massy precious secrets, she has horn noirk:rosly colvilr.l for Ler itiscreirt silence r and her op po.usots to may altisch upon She chastity of the fair sex. Maur Petitioner, under these CitfIIPMIWYCWII, humbly prays that an immediate inquiry way beatitude iugo hrr c.pudert,ausi4h.o.1 Ile may Lie refigured to her tank and it tenon at [wart, mita that place in the Royal favour, which it his been always her study to desetrei Ana }war 'ismer Mill eye r pray, (Siptiti4 COUR I' HOOP. THE - Yeiterehryilit'' two o'clock, the deputation from the Milner St 'lttkeater, accompanied Isy Dr. Luelnnstom ind Ms. Aldermen Wood, waasitd fusion her thioliely with the toll...trig Address:-.- "TO "'FR EXCELLENT MAJYYTT CAROLINE, QBEEN Or TILE - carremunrownw Or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND; " The dogrel and loyal Address of rite Inhabitant* of the Hearotigli of licliester awl its virindy, legally assembled faiihe tosna-11,111, this I.4th Joy or July, 1824_ .4 , We, vo.r Mai-pis:a dutiful and affectionate subjects, She local toltahittots of the borough of Ileheater and its ',glans, h-g Leave t., approach your Majesty to (dile you were breitfelt congratlAlMiUUS 01 . 1 your Majesty's rife return to your twit comitty to meet your accusers fare to 4ace it the prix ore of the iritisn public, ih deSance or the threats to loaner your Majesty to renounce your Crown, and in rime uf ft .lograrerat luffles which Wete tendered to your MilesTftstinischase your absence with the nation's money, at the pitons,' of,j s pirr character and your honour; which thite s, . tad your Majesty unfortanately accepted, your treacherous 6il6rres wi,fttJ never rave ceased to urge iiiiiiTti your Majt:aiy atia ?sun( of your guilt, and as a jiisti icaljon for their ewe • malevolmit napersious awl unfounded Ca lunniira. " " . " I "'4, most seriously PUT 'sincerely, to coudole with your 51:tjesty swim the 141•111 'of your awible and lovely elaiigliter, rsiolered still more amiable, and much m.are lovely, in the estimation of a gallant, generous, and free people, hum the lira. and itivilttraible uttacbitiont she always evinced, both in public and private, fur bar cruelly persectitul, gror.iy-imioned, much injured, though amiable awl nohlr.ssituded Mother. %Ye also deplore the peat loss which you 11 ij.aily sustained in the death of our late Most Q . kiwi Sovereign; a 10 , 11 that must have been oe- Vert ly fec r hy your Ilsje.ty, from the mimeo he was a it clotted tra i ts the world by that .I.eadful affliction which "reidereill les isiespabla of shielding your klajesty nay longer with Ibliggis of his fostering 113011, from the male vs4ent blows whirls were *hard against your 3180i:1y—end which are rte . reprised, and aimed at mice agates' your Majesty's Isotope, and the had surviving liberties of the people of .14 , glasul. . " it., the loyal inhabilpols or Detwiler and iii yicinity, tin rerun., CAIIIIIII retrain front ex presanue our deep-rooted abhorrence Of the attempts to vilify sod tridisce your Ma. jest ) , by Fres I t evidence obtained (ruin the most imprin t isle,' witnetieeta, collected by spies, which evirkuce is' SO few, that it will host bear the light, and Wllleil has, there fore, been thrisist into a green bag, and submitted to a secret arthisusl lispdiatted by your Majesty's licensers themselves. This oispliviare from Die open rworre of *slice, sektiown t,. the laws, would of itself lie sudicieut proof to every Ilia. interested smut h 's t the cuisoley, rut only of your Majesty complete ionocence, but also the strusgest presumptive s ehlenee that your NlajeAy's accusers know it. " IV., your Slsjealy's loyal sul j. cis, therefore, in coin. mon sitlt Ilse whole unbired, urpaid purtinu of the commu nity, Iseg /ROA earsiestly to assure your Majesty null our) , of oar synspasky, but our Zeallllllll stmehosseut mid warm "aka. pol. And we 1141tre ourselves that the slay is far sisstaut ssiirio a brave awl loyal people shall mud silently by a nd o linear the degradation awl dishoutrur of their Outwit, with out endeavouring, lay every f-ir and legitimate isseaus, to procure fur. her, at least, a fair and liumusrable trial, and a verdict by au impartial juicy of bar Pryor, before they permit her, with impurity, to be proclaimed gsulty by bar calum niators." Signed, on behalf of the Sleesing, by TILE HIGH BAILIFF. Her Mmjesty returned the following grucioul Answer : " I return nay grateful thanks to the Inlatleitiots of the Borough of Itcheater and its stingily, for an Aililrese io which so muck affection is manifeated fur any in rams, so much zeal for my right., sod so much sympathy fur my suf ferings. " My late bellowed daughter well knew her mother's ie. juries, and her noble nature made than her own. Over her untimely end, if I wept as a parent, the whole ustion -mourned lake an individual. 'lle grief was -use and the manic in all. ..,Evely man felt as if be had lost a [ritual; and that friend a solace iu.the passiug slay, awl his hope in the time that was to conic. " When I pH Its mind the flea of his tate Majesty, op. pressed with stilettoes, and beetling wish aim, 1 waste soy, perhaps, to lament over fist event vrbich pat stis end to hie sofferinco, sod made him exchange. kis earthly craws for a crown more permaatot. But my ratan& will ROI fuller last la fatiet dial Lis Maio" as my protector in ka‘if. 04; Med oty.kratt, still attsrowtalX, tells sae that Apt pat. Wier* met azure. " I shank!, even necoediag to the ataresaioa of say se cutters, have bees giulty of no sin if I had never reviaitsd this country ; tit•tt was any great traosgression, sail that has 1044.6 $ reaelereJ allure inexplicable lay obis eireninstarre—ohat uo sooner came than the affections of the ',capital! circled rouoil their QOM,. IC to posseas the affections of the people be s proof of guilt, bow out I ever show that I am Oriocent ? Could I peevent, or vies I to try to prevent the stream of popular sympathy from 'uniting foreilily in favour of Majesty ie. suited, and integrity reed. d? If the nation could have coniemplated the *may wrong I have experienced, meet the errate e %nowa with which I am ihrealened, with severe iudif frrrnce.or a jai duegieb apathy, it would nut have beets com pose:4l of tutu owl a.atos ; it would have been esnisiituted of beings nohow' sensibility nr intelligence. But the Bri tish people are at of of better materials. NO u: has Wilts right reason, ear wore good &chug and ibis is a truth of woich I eau never he uncuuocious as Wag as one particle of life is streatniug iu tny eins." THE SIIKUPSIIfkK AGRICULTURAL SOCI E TY. The Sliropoliire Agricultural Society held its eleventh anniversary so' Friisy. On the Shew-gronn I the number of animals, competitors for premiums, were few, bat they were excellent of their respective kinds. There were 16 sweep stakes to be decided; but several of the subscribers slid not send their stock, nor slid the plonghing match with too Deems oxen abreast, between the Earl of Rrailfiad and Lord Clive, lake place: the pair belonging to the Earl of Brad ford were present, sad were much admired. Among the extra stock, a pair uf3 years old oxen, bred by nod the pro. cooly of Mr. Reddoes„ uf Diddletoury; and six Herefordshire coos belonging to Mr. Ravenshaw, of Gekinelnil (three Or them reared by that Gentleman, and three porchased from the stork of Mr. Price, of Ryall), fixed the attention of the sroomany ; and encomiums were passed on a pair of power ful Sows working oxen, and a Sussex cow and two calves, the propt sty of J. C. Pelham, Esq ; also on a Alerino ram and to, belonging to .1. Sutton, Esq.; and four handsome sheep fium the'llock of Sir. Gwilliam, of Montfoid. After the stuck had been viewed by the appointed Judge (Mr. Chapman), the Committee sod Members retired from the . grour4 to the Lion Ina, VI here the President, 'VV. Owen, of Woodhouse, Fsq.read she Report, which stated, that in reply to certain applications requesting the Society to enforce the selling by the Winchester us , the Committee deemed it advisable not to interfere:—that the finances of the So ciety were improving by accession , ' of members, fix. Eight new members (chiefly practical farmers) were this day ad mitted; and W. Lloyd, Esq. and W. Ormsby Gore, Esq. were elected President and Vice President for the ensuing year. The dinner, in the usual liberal style of the Lion Inn, was then spread, awl there were 50 partaker'', among whom, and at the sliew-ground, were, W. Owen, Esq. (President). Sir John Hill, Oast. Lord Hill, Rev. R. Hill, John Hill, Esq. and hoither, the floss. T. Kenyon, lion. and Rev. It. Hill, W. Childs., Eel. W. 1.. Chitde, Esq. M.P. W. Wotrycke Whitmore, Esq. M.P. Pautuu Corbett, Esq. M.P. W. Orms. by Gore, Esq. R. Jenkins, Esq. T. Bayley, Esq. J. most T. Sutton, Lops. Rev. W. Hopkins, Rev. Henry Burton, Sir J. Button, Messrs. Chapman, Itavetolaw, White, Anderson, Bechloes, Ge.ihliam, J. Meoluve, R. Menlove, W. Mesiluve, Cooper, Block, Groves, Crocus, and others, D. Jones, J. Jousts, Ilnodhory, Phillips, Bromfield, W. Evans, Playfair, Moersis, IV. Price, Woodburn, Farmer, Powell, Lasbrey, Yates, Barber, Metre, &c. Ice. After the cloth was withdrawn, the following toasts were drunk :—" The King"—" The Duke of York and the Army^ —" Prosperity to the Shropshire Agricultural Society"— " The Lord Lieutenant of the County." The Ptvittoest? then rose, and read the adjudication of the prizes, and delivered each cup with a suitable compli mem to the candodite. For three of the preminms there were candidates by gentlemen of sank, and out of tlsem hr. lunging to the Committee • but their stock was deemed by the Judge not to have sufficient merit to obtain any reward; and the President remarked, that he trusted such decisions were atifficient to satisfy every man of the uninfluenced fair ness of the aeljuslicatious. Defore the itreastam of 60 guineas was delivered to Mr. Menlove,; the Repost of Mr. Lee, of Itedbrook, who had inspected the farms, was read. It paid high compliments to the state of cultivation of Mr. Menlove's farm, and to his spirited irrigation ; Mr. U. bad taken the lease of a Till, in order to :wait himself of the water for his land, and Ihr Report slats'', that the judge had never seen a farm better irrigates', except one by Mr. 'Follett, and that farm belonged to 51r. 'Follett himself. Mr. CHILDS reit...siker', that the ability of the Report and the merit of the farmer were equally praiseworthy ; and Mr. °Rainy aoar observed, that Mr. Meolove's land lord had often spoke of his exertfosis, and had challenged the count, to produce three spirited and judicious tenants itirrpanting three of his WA lI—M r. Menlove was one of them. The health of the successful candidates was then drunk ; after which the following, with dote ttmea three:— " William Owen, Esq."—" Breeding in all its Branches" —" Sir John Hill, HAM the father of as good a stock as uny in the kingdom."--." The Earl of Hardwicke, and Prosperity to the Bowl' of Agricultsore."—" Lord Hill."'— " Wittitna Lloyd, East. the V.P."—“ The Earl of Bradford, tool better health to blur."—" The Secretary, William F.grr. tun Jeffreys, Esq. and thanks to him fur his attention to the interests of the Society."—" William Ormsby Guff', Esq." .1.0 4 Sir IV. W. Wynn, Hart."—" William Made, Esq.' The Duke of wenin i to..--m The New Members elected Ibis day." AV. M'.Wareetoaa, Esq. M.P. then rose and requested to propose, as a toast, the health of • gewthatan present, which, although it had been drunk collectively with those of the successful candidates, still, he thought, was entitled also to be dearth by melt . ; fur to that lie meant Mr. Menlove, out wily the Society, but even the comity itself, was indebted. To hies alone was the merit due of having prevented that which . would have rein:slued • slams ou the agrirullure of this coutity, namely, tbat the Board of Agri. culture should have offered • premium of fifty pomade fur the best cultivated farm in the county of Salop, cud that there should be no candidate fur it: ale. Nleislove had, however. by his exertions, mit only pretreated this main, but by the improvement be bad made, and the reetikut niauagenieut .and stale of his farm, as appeared by the 'Report sof Ike Grotbrusan appointed to inspect it, had been deemed by the Board of Aviculture entitled to the premi 111. Mr. Menlove's health was accordingly &wok with (lore times three.—Thr Members for the County —The Judge of the Sliew, Mr. Citarnais.—The Members fur the Buroush tart Toilßon.—Mr. W. W. Whitmore eulogised the yeomanry cavalry of the kjuidoso, valsable aisolcoustitutional fusee, and after speaking of the merits of thoSe corps in this cusiu.. ly, pr o posed Air John Iltll coil the Yeutuausy Corps of Shrop. shire ; three times three.—Sir Julio returned tlrauks, awl jiave the 7fenirtaisry of Old Erglautl.—Mr. Croxon.—Mr. Lawlry.— Success to all Agricultural Societies—Mr. Muck, ▪ (Banks fur his sou,: of " The brave 4 - Id in Egypt."-- Cul. Korett Letglitoss,.who fought iie Egypt.—Lord Brad. .turd and the Shropshire Milisia.—Mr. A. D. Junes; and 'thanks fue his wag.— Lard Clive.-1 fltia was proposed by 'Mr. A. D....10ner, who said he attributed all hi. pIiIVAIM IV the rsicuticmaineut of bis Lordship, as his landlord. This called up Mr. Chihli., who thatard Mr. Joon; for his exec. 'lion as a breeder mid farmer, and also fur his liberality in ascribing his .acre. , to low g ood landlord I—Gaud Laudlords to good Teisauts—The Earl of Bridgewater, &c. &c. d ie. . • Extract from a Letter received last morning at L I.OY o's from thy's., dated July 47 " It is remitted un very ((edible authority drat su Ordi. sauce of ibis Governmeut baa beer Mimed, ia s pnning a tow uage duty of 00 francs, rills 10 per tent. tbereota per too uu all Amerkali' skipping mitering Frfereh puriniwhiels shall *eve gaited hone for Vuised alatts subartineutly to the Ifoth June 4►t. AIM Osdioutoce is also said •Iu bold est n pro saism of 10 fr. per 10 karma. or 511 cobra iwpoµed 1510 Frauoe from palatial of Esseopo its Frettcli hosturna. Sower British vessel/ hare lately arrived lurre front New York 'riots (argues, - sad odors 'bare bees chnlered fur the saute destination. , SMICATION OF THE PEASANTRY OF inst.divp. When Mr. Brougham laid his*plan - for educating the poor helm.? the, House of COlrlllloll+ a fesj weeks ago, Sir J. Newport mid Mr. V. Fitzgerald expressed their hopes that the benefits of so great and generous a purpose would be extended to Ire. land. They were no doubt impressed at the time with the superior difficulties which lay in the espy of acconsplephiog the latter object ; and indeed their observations seemed to have tulle', upon a subject wholly uupromiaing, and slut worth the trouble of deliberation, as scarcely any ream, ko, either of concurrence or coutrediction, were offered in reply to them. It is on tais account so much the more gratify ing to us to call the attenlion of our readers in all excellent pamphlet recently printed for Coded, Strand, entitled " Thoughts and Suggestions ou the Education of the Peasantry or' Ireland." It commences with ass address front the unknown author to the Right Him. C. Grant, Secretary of State for Ireland, in which he is justly eompliintiet ed f ar the steady and equitable use which he has made of " sound' priuciples" in fulfilling the duties of his office. The author briefly recommends the subject of his pages to Mr. Grant's consideration, and proceeds with his task. There is very curious and accurate dis crimination in the view which he lakes of the effects of education among the pour, which educe. lion he divides into two principal branches, the education of letters and of good habits. The for mer may be combined with religious instruction, or be independent of it. The education of good habits is ascribed to England; that of letters. corn- Wised with religions instruction. to Scotland ; and that of letters inertly to Ireland. The superior en. joyments both of properly and liberty of the Elie lish are offered as a reasonable cause fur the superiority of their social habits. The pious instruction given to the Scotch, in conjunc tion with their generally diffused plan of literary tuition, as lie supposes, operates as on equivalent for the disadvantages of circumstance', and makes their poverty respectable. In Ireland, he observer, the instruction in letters is at least Equal to Eng land; but the influence of religions morals, and the dignity which the possession of civil immuni ties imparts to the lowest classes •of a positively free community, are, as lie says, obviously missing. He goes into a scrutiny of the causes which tend a biefly to continue this distinction between the poor of Irelaud and those of England. Passing over the natural antipathy which the pe. nil laws and other vestiges of conquering policy must keep alive between the people of Ireland and their ruler*, he examines with the keenest penetra. lion, and he reveals with the nicest tfft ct of discern ment, the relations in which the peasantry of Ireland stand with their Protestant clergymen and with their Catholic pastors. He compliments the for mer on their general character as resident country gentlemen, and in respect to the fulfilment of eneir duty as magistrates. But these " officialities" he conceives to be most inapt and unfavourable to the religious character and influence of u Christian priest tending poor sod improvedeut flocks. On the other banal, the Catholic priest, though pos. reseed of those attributes of character and station which are calculated to give him a fuller and more certain inflence upon the habits and ti * Is of his flock, is too busily occupied with the laborious ob. servauces of his religion (which perhaps he has to ad minister tri more than one large parish in all its va rious offices), to be able to do unfelt towards the iu cnlcatiou of fixed moral habits. He calls, therefore. on the Irish Protestant Clergy to come forward and assist in this great work ; to Jo something for the good of a country to 'which, without any fault on their parts, they are at present almost an use less burden, molly of them liivitag actually no congregations to tend fur the tithes a n d other profits which they take away. " No nation," says lie, " pays more dearly for religious in struction than the Irish ; none values it mare; none obtain less of it. It supports two heavy establishments," dce. Ile recot 1111 l ends that inch instruction shall be immediately .applied (vie wer mind their being Catholics), the Scriptures are to be put into their bands, and reuse's, not having refetence or allusion to doctrinal ponds, are to be tsken from the writings of the Catholic Fa thers, and presented to them. Ile ohne' eit, thei e is a rind spirit of Christianity, independent of all dogmas, and there are innumerable means within the potter of the Protestant pastor, which, hat ing the aticieut Loh of his Catholic flock un molested, might be made mightily efficacious for the diffusion of religious instruction."— " Let it nut. be thought that the hearts of the Catholic people are sail shut against kindness and Christianity, that the spirit of a gristle and holy ministret too. though Protestant, could find uu tot:mice." These are some of the many excel lent " thong/ds" which toe author (probably a per son of much higher importance in the affairs of his country than his title-page would indicate) has given to this interestinssuliject. Of course, this is a very bare description of the 'wriest" of a pamphlet of 58 page., which display in every page the highest degree of political ill(14111r111, the most forcible habit* of reasoning, and the most ems drissid expression of argument. The pamphlet ;oust be read with extreme pleasure, ton only on account of the many excellencies of the composi tion, but the desirableness of its object, and the obvious power and skill which at is fraught with, foriverturuing aid setting aside all the adastacles *lnch have hitherto frustrated the instruction of the peasantry of Ireland. A Meeting of the County of Middlesex, to ad dress the Questa, will lake place some tissue stele wet k. The Itequisitioss to the Sheriffs tans beets pre seoted some days. We understated that a Requiviiion for a Public Meeting. on the subject of the accusation eg'ionst thse Queen. will pees to the High Sheriff of Nor folk (if it has not already tweis sent to that Geotle nesu) in a few obeys. The object of the Requisino ists we understand to be, to afford the Comity of Norfolk an opportunity of expressing their sense of the manner in which the question has hero ssight before Parlisineut, leaving the merits oldie cave, in - .sr other point of view, entirely oukuf sight. . LAW IFRO ififffelf• 91Wli1' OF cd44l CR0400(• Jltt•X i. The t.opp 11411AELLos came irito Court at .ball-pert ten actook. SUPPOSITITIOVS SERGISON I. svaGwro. Mr. WINGFIELD —" In III . ). 1:1154 which tame before your Lordship kiaMe time back, the Coon directed all issue to try the question as to whether the infant, Miss Sergison, woe the daughter bf the late Colonel Sergison. The young Lady is 11*cpe feminist in this suit ; the sedan lute hens .sad a 'verdict given esfasnat .Sergitiou, hut it iv our intrution ass her behalf to moire for a new trial, and what we wish is, that the applies tion fur a new trial shwild stand over till the treat l'erio, null that in the mean time, the illpettippes %O uc h h a v e been made fur the education end mans temnice of the infect' (Mies Siergisoli) should be continued. thee Trustees undertaking to become responsible for the sums that may he so 'inlyaneed, in case the application for a new trial shoold prove unsoccecolal." Mr. Dater, Counsel for the Plaintiff—" If either of the trustees will undertake to be responstble fur the suns, so advanced, I cannot object to it. The evidence on which the Jury found their verdict pita blished clearly that the Dzfelitlaut IMO oat the child of the late Colonel Sergison.". The LORD CHANCELLOR- 1 ' Let the motion for a new trial atsud over till next Term, in the mean time the allowences fur the maintenance and edu cation of the infant to be continued. the Treaters uudertakiog to be responsible fur such advances." nes•ron V. 111 . COUGAN. Mr. (later, Counsel for the Defendont, moved, that an a iniavit which had been tiled by the Plaits till should be taken off the files of the Court on account of irregularity, lie stated the circum stances of the case, from which jt appeared, that the Plaintiff is an army agent, aid some time since filed a bill against the Defendeut, in which he re presented the Defendant as having been his clerk, indeed of Isis partner, and that the Defendant had received monies on account fur him, and unlined them to his own use; sail the bill prayed fur an iejuuction to restrain the Defendant from receiving any further sums of money due to the Plaintiff, or to the firm Of Nestor and Cu. and from interfering in any prher manner in the concerns of the firm. The aliegatimis in the bill being supported by affidavit, the Court granted the iujunctsou. The Defendant shortly afterward. put in his answer, in which he denied having ever been die clerk of the Yalaiutlff , mid setting forth, that they al ways carried on the busiu.ws iu copartnership InKether, 21111 that circular letters to the number 'of twine hundreds had been issued, signed by the Plain tiff and the Defendant to that effect, and on the answer being put in an epplication was made to the Vice-Chancellor to dissolve the iujunctiou, but his Honour refused the application, on the ground that the parties swore in cinitrailictiou to each other, and therefore one or the other must have been guilty of perjury. What thelDefendant asked was, that the affidavit on which the injouction was obtained might be taken off the file and resworn, it bring his 111• teutioli to indict the Plaintiff for perjury for the pun pose of bringing; the question more fairly before the Court. A bill of indictment could not be maintained upon the affidavit in its 'negro state, it boring been sworn before the bill was Wed, and the 1161111 t of the ireponents not being specified in the juror. Ile (the Learned Counsel) stated that if the facts alleged in the affidavits were true, the Plaintiff could not object to registering it, said if he refused to du so, the injunction ought to be dissolved. The injunctiou had been productive of the most injurious. consequences to the Dv. feittlant —for by it his hands had been tied up, and he on, prevented &Liu pursuing his business, and had been under the necessity of vestiog Ins property in die halide of a trustee, alto, in conjunction with the Defendant, made this application. Under all these circumstances, he trusted his Lordship would grant the motion with costs. Mr. Cooordt followed on the same vide. Air. TINNE.Y, Csiunsel for the Plaintiff, said, that he had one objectiou to the motion, which he conceived to be quite decisive, it was that Mr. Dance, the Defendant's taner, had hot given Isis c4:ilaelit to it, and dieters/re was "0 party to the Pre -seta motion, for such was gated its an affidavit mink by a clerk to the Plaintiff's Solicitor. Mr. HART mid, lie had the gentleman's name !introduced by himself in thous notice of motion; it 11',1'11 quite ClOisi therefore that-what was stated in the affidavit of the clerk to the Plaintiff's Solicitor oot he correct. The Luau CaaNCELLoit observed he was clearly of opinion that the injuociion ought to he dissolved, it having been obtained upon au-srffi:Javit•before.alie 'bill was filed, which was thtfefore irrqguler. would not order the affidavit to be taken off the tile, because he thought that au sedicialaeut for per. jury might be maintained upon the affidavit as it now stood,' Ile thought it extraordinary, if the Gentleman referred to hic: no intentiun to become a party to this applicat:on, that lie 61102141 114160 111 • traduced Ibis OWII name into the notice of namMin lle wished an inquiry to be made as to that fact, and when he was informed on that point he would then decide Whirls of the parties should pay the costs of this amilicatiou.—lujouction diasolvesisi .• REFORM.-...1t is with great pleasure we learn that a Society has been instituted among the Livery of the City or London. fur the purpose of promoting the 6rrat cause of Parliamentary Reform. The CZ. teiniive toduence which that powerful and wealthy body cats exercise over public of airs, renders its movements of the highest political importance.-- On several .occasions ►t has already declared its dos cided opinion as to the necessity of Reform. It was Indeed appeehrnded from the result of the late elec tion, that the numbers of the Livery really favour able to Reform had been einggetaied.; but 11 9bse• quent investigation has shewn, tbat the clefts them sustained .by the friends of freedosi was ansiboble solely to their want of union. Togattivf against si milar disasters in future, s o d by Organised co-upe ration to lose no 'opportunity Of promoting the great niesiureno which every thing connected wills the fredosu, happiness, and alutorithe existence of -the nation depends,-the Livery Reform Society has been established. II COURT OF CLAIMS. It was expertell *list iloe'duitraissirourus trota.l hire met , r•liesisy. ism- alse-iPaitowst-ehireebot.-asiesawhasi asliW s oris- Mena, awl a wanthersa Claisisaals • Were 4n 4441604 nnir?' 4111 / 1 their 'proofs in aupeort 4 Arts Athos ta tltt assmieteisas the day of his Majesty's Coronation. Air H. Roswell, - ewe if• elm Commission'''. resters the Painted eltsusit•r at qiiplyr • uratatil anitl bstlf past oar n'eluelk t without briwriiiiwitilstry *lnSi , of Me either' Ctuuntiftiusers: William IhrtylE49.-11rifDerittr Snrjrsiot at Arms, informed hint that he bed :pest 'hoard to • lbw Ca self* rd Saturday tam, the ftillenitivor native, viz —n Court o f Clai l os....stfolire is Iteneloy tiara that the ittasstimy of this Court, which anus app.iistiatt far lllirstq,. thw Slay -iday July, inwiant, sitasithr naljuarard unlit fart*, not ler. Mr. Balt thee resit she notice *load; as& she Court was 1, cleared. . . . . . ' of Fbi TIIE TURF. cP4LT‘NIiAIt RAcrs. -r— -curator, it LT 48 --LAST DAY. A rlditioual Sorel/Makes of bOgs rack, is. ft. 3.yr. old COOMP. kst. 314. St. Patrick,Sat.7l4.. 2 Clan A lbya, Sat. 714. The Cheitenbara Gold Cap, or Irwee of Plate, valve 19,0g5. in' addition to a sabscript loss of 29es. each, h. ft. for 3-yr ...A., Sit. 71h.four,t3st.ttli. Bvr,Brl. 111 b. ista,9st.2l4.itird a‘rd. Sat Sib. Cap.coursiOhrte Milts, or Opaartla. Mr. Frazer, almapignon;*4 yrs old. Mr. L. Charlton. c. Shamrock, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Viper Elastic, 4 yrs. lAA ... r. Steven's cA. h. Ster lira p, 5 yrs old 4 Mr. Myttotes b. g. AntiAlailiesil, 4 yr.. old Tag TownsHadicap Plate of 50es. added to a subactiftioit of Sits each, for all area. Two.raile herb. Defiance, 7.1. ....... Fog Orvi3e,Bst.lol4 Sotadon,7st. 51h Sletilimp, Sit. 8111 4 3 dr: ASCOT BEATH, 1821.—Flarr PAT. Mr. Calley's eh. g. by Mu.oitaitterr, oat of N•nolde, Coriander, against Mr. Itantobottoun's eb. f.. by 'Soollry.yer, out of Spitfire, by Benimbsough ; New utile; JOktge. b. —no weight: FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1813 —Mos oal'. Sweepstakes of lOngs. earb,ii. ft. for colts sad lilbes now foals, and out of mare, that never produced a wiener bi-- fore theist of May, 1820; rolls, 80:71b.; fillies, Sot. 4.5. A. F. Mr. Ralson's b. e. by Caleb., out of Jesse Mr. Fraser 's e. by Guy Missurrinc, darn I, Gales Ld Jersey's e. by Mamma, dam by finrrird Mr Udny'a c. by Orville, not of F.utily Mr. Foes e. by Seiko, data by Trafalgar •I' •;. • ' Egeier's eh. c. by Soothsayer, oat of Folly. • • ook. _ _ .11...••••••••• • EXECUTION OP NF.SDITT. rtir wooLtvreti JILTED A:IIE .ww w www. 1wa11YI?OW s, JULT 311. The late trial and eonviclion of the above iodividual ex. cited a considerable degree of interest in Meditsione and the sorrounding country. It was grwerally reported tires lie would be executed un IToolwir is Common, aitiatent to where the murders were perpetrated. Preparations were however commenced era Penniugdme Heath, wear Maidstone, for eh. awful ceremony, and at an early hour yesterday INIUMIIIIC Uwe gallows was erected. Crowds of persons nosenibleal eel the Heath preparatory to the snivel of the weetehett culprit ; crowds also assembled rowed lie prison. At about +got o'clock in the morning, Nesbit t's mother, an elderly 1/171113.1, took leer station at the si d e of the primemgate, al iatervals crying bitterly, waiting to lake a Iwo farewell of her arm. Shier his awful doom was mode kuown to him he has be haved with marked cos 11l i l ion sod peseitesice. He very rel. dim spoke of the murders at lit'oulirich, hut cleared his family of any connexion with hien in the horrid strait'. The javelin men, sheriffs, constables, Ike. lee. mitered the prison early to the morning,•and after every necessary pre paralion the tolling-he'l anuonnetal that the tone bad si rived when the procession should proceed. The gales at length opeued, and the procession heves to move slowly. Neslint was sitting in a waggon with lets arose pinioned, and Iles rope with which lie was to be hanged behind him ; he had her hat on sod leis irons, and Jack Ketch sat ',shield bum. The waggon was followed by ass immense throng of per. sons, some of whom behaved very iudecorously. It was drawn up by the side 'of the gallows, he joined in prayer, and eras afterwards conduct: dto the platform. He le domed to Mr. Hay, the barrack-master, who was in the crowd, who came, and he whispered something to him. On the rope being placed round his neck, a Mr. Bower, of Woolwich, called to Nesbitt, nod asked whether Ise bad made any etiii• frustum. He said lie had. Mr. Bawer then asked Jo whom, and Nesbitt auswared, to only oar person, bat they would know all shout it after be was gone. He requested' Mr. Bower to resider assistance to his wife and family. as tiny were mot courerried with bum in the murder at Woolwich, or in soy of his crimes. Mr. Hay also called to kilo, and said, " Nesbitt he proi• lent," he answered, " God forbid I should be otherwise." —" Oh, my Heavenly Father I I ackuowledge my sims to thee."—After every necessary preparation the unhappy man was launched into eternity, and died Mier a severestewggle. His haely was, after hanging Ike usual liObt, Cut dowu and delivered to the soiree& ' - I BENEVOLENT FAIIR. The side of Ladies' Work, •t Hanwell, which we announced iu our paper of .yesterday seutlight, took place on Saturday, under the most favonra.ble ans. piers. Hanalei!, though not germ-ally known. is, per. baps, one of the prettiest villages in .the environs of the metropolis. A booth, fifty feet in length, was placed under a group of fine trees in • beautiful field ; near this was R itelterra mattpate fur refresh• 'molts, and a !mod was placed immediately :behind the booth. A large assemblage of friddemable company collected about two o'clock. The car. ringer were allowed to drive through the flehlr, and set down in front of the booth. and • great many seats were arranged in the surrouuding shade. The produce of the lbw tort all the writhes of the Lather Patronesses, and gave genital satistaerion.— Lady Copley (the Lady %if the Sitheilor-tOetteral), 'give a ' bieuklast at Hanwell Park before the salt, end took oitli her a large party; at ad the houses its . the neighbourtssial entertainments (sett given to milectparties tp celebrate the semi ou. A Flinders' Mail hes strived, *0 ?vets from Brussels lo • Ilse Oath last, It iloiteittsitsikr rite lead 14 16f.4911. titet at:o'44,o4yd 60 , f4. 11 ,0tu lu fora, a early. gad: thpi the. Emperor' Ing.iVinkt.t is espetted of shot eity. t 6 he present sit.the grand . ■ 11 • I reviews in contenottiatiOo. ' • • I ... . ti NAM 0/11111LAGLi AT STOCKPOiT •••=rherejetsils. .one of vrry large inrskirkw-lotwe been kidesoil the Itstelion is non carrying on *itivlytis't fspilliey e oil the road to Meter, shpt hiqr ri io)14 Itosii sSock• pouf. It stiOois on .s OtOunanstiliiig opiateilas i•vc4. • Vsliing the whole town. .