The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-21 00:00:00

Ins yr pestilence ilia} it A boon there A re st this moment, in sctiae and census growth, the seeds of change, which, unless arrested iu their P rogress, must ripen into revolution ; seeds sot sow. by Republicans et Levellers; by Jacobins or . Radicals; but of the growth of chit pernicious system so many yeses cherished by those who hive built thereon their fortunes and their names; Which is even now in progress to despoil the hereditary legislators of the laud of the possessions of thew ancestors, to extinguish for ever the character, the fortune, and the fame of the old English country gentlemen, and to beggar a bold yeomanry—.. Their country'a pride, Which, sacs destray'J, (A.l newer ha eapplled.. " (The A lived. I The substance of a sternly debate at a meeting of the Guild of Merehunts in Dublin, is given iii our extracts from the Dablin Papers. It affords ■ striking picture of the soreness of party feeling in that city, which appears to have derived additional virulence from the efforts of the Government to suppress it. THE Dingo or 'Mae* Levitt.—Om Tneaday his Royal Highness the Doke of VORS held a Levee, as Cotaramoder.inXitier, at his office in the Horse Guards. which was attended hr— General Sir A. Tool•atoa, Geseral Manilas. Geriteal Gomm General Maitland, Lieoreamit-Geseral vciod, Haw Major.' 1 Farmer, Major General Macquarrie, Najaf Graeral Paterson. Major-General Dram Commie soy-Gement Sir Wm. Robinaoa, and bourn. SO and 30 ether Military °Mean. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East Wig House, when Captain CHRISTOPHSR Brett, of the ship Royal George, took leave of the Court previous to departing for Bengal and Chins. The East India Company'. ship Warren Hast ings, outward-hound, was all well on the 10th July, 131 lat. 9. 30. N. lone. 43. 30. W. She fainted compaoy wtth the Winch/sea and Dorsershire,, also outward bound, on the 7th July, in let. 10. 0. N. long. 24. W. Official accounts have been received by way of St. Thomas's, of the taking of Moracaybo by Ge. octal Manatee. which occurred on the 6th of September, the day originally mentiotied. On his lauding at Puerto de Zoleta. the Spanish General was encountered by a detachment of the Colombian troops under the command of CARLOS CAITILLI, and an action took place. in which the latter were defeated, with the loss of about thirty men in kill. ed and wounded, stint were compelled to retreat before the superior force of the enemy. LINO Ctraties, the Governor of %iamb°. bed em barked on board vessels on the lake. together with the principal inhabitants sad their vidilables. Nasal sod military aid was preparing in all directions for the relief of !Huambo, and it was supposed. there. fore, that MORALES could not maintain his posi tion. Some accounts state, that he had no inten tion of occupying it, and that the plan of the Roy alists was to keep • light flying squadron at sea. with a force on board. sufficient for the capture of such pieces on the coast as would be found worth plundering, keeping Puerto Ctivello to leeward, as a place of retreat. Thursday JOSHUA H. MACHRNZIR. Esq. Ad. mane. presented to the Court of Sermon his M.R• MITT'S letter, appointiog him one of the Judges of that Court, in the room of the late Loral )(moque. After the letter was read, Mr. MACILSNZIC retired, as Lord Prolositioner, to the Gifu-house. with Lord ALLow.to, to hear an ordinary, action, which he afterwards reported to the First Division of the Court. Yesterday he heard an action in the muse division. which lie likewise reported ; after which he took the oath. at the ta ble. He was then robed, anal took hit aeon on the 'tench, by the title of Lind Macscazia.—/Edia.. burgh Paper.,/ A defaulter, peinci piny colicerned in the foreign fondly was declared yesterday at the Stock Es thsage. Fie is minus to • considerable amount. Tia Fuous.—The market puerility recovered from its depression of Turailay, and looked steady. Commis far Account. 81st; ditto fur filtinee. RIM; !Reduced. 801 81; 31 per Conte. 921 93 ; Fuer per Cent 9131 f ; New ditto 10214 ; Long Annuities. 24 I i-I6 I India Bonds, 43 44 pr. ; Esebeqeer ladle, 6 7 5; ditto. 5 6 e pe, Foreign Stocks : New Spanish, 59if 601 591; 7811; Kuwait, 871 5 8 15 ; patois% 901; Colombian. 79i. Foorteeu gunwale }mire been given in Glasgow, on a risk frosts Madam is the Clyde, and twelve gull-tens from Jammer. When there is 1.0 hostile danger, the premium at this time of the year is thually eight 'pelotas in the one inounee. nod six in the other. So great is ennindeleil the present dim ger W. pieate•,—(Adiabargh Star.) 'fhe fueled dinner to Mr. MOORF. at RoneaT's, on Monday. was every way worthy of the occasion. Between 50 and 6o Noblemen soil Gentlemen, t ire. SIAM friends and acquaintance of their &anis. suistied guest. among whom were all the celebrutil hterary characters at present in Paris and its toeigh tourhood, sat &au at Bit o'clock to a splendid -lii er a iii wle al t the rniiime summit. of Boatel gl,t all its trsouit es ;tato play.--/ /'ores Paper.) _ _ Setters t sslosiswes of the resetiesl effusion% of the lute CNAILI DIODIV. EN. the navel song writer, met at the Fremantle Tavern, is order to pro mote a agb,cription for the ereCtiya of a libeDlinieilt to perpetuate the memory o the deceseed. There were Several literary and moral gentlemen present Al) qie occasion, and JOHN Tousle, E-q. hewing been -idled to the chair, he passed some eulugiums on the cheraiter and productions of t h e writer, and 'rusted that the loog neglect which had leer.. paid .tt hie memory, would not operate as a prejudice to the Isodobisporpose they had in view. The road (row Waterluo-britl.4e to the Coburg o likely to biehil prodded with Marrs of worship. A little era/ ess,plie side of the New Cut, st e ads a nest edifser e calleel the 4' New Jerusalem Temple." Witham • fava pants of that, another building rears its head, which has received the name of boo Chapel i" owl still 'were? this way. on the site of estyrresaillahlens. a church is to hr boil', for pre vain* tleolielnkfotosio e laboittets' are now employed. •41aa'r=em ~ -404,p. . . A..,.:,4 -.J O .r.;.0 .." . ft- - - - ,__ < ra, - Z‘ , ,::- 7 t 4 t---e-4, 0 7 r gois qc p ORIGIN 44 POETRY. WI WI Oil mustiness's NMI F. W. RIPCIVIee tosornott PERVOILIIAINE or Mkt. Who is the nymph with sisals( air, And features so divinely tair• All angel (urns, Slisierveis mind, A taste unerring sad refieetl— Of mistiers mild, and modest mire, The first that treads tie husk scene— With eyes so eloquent aod bright Souls Ist! Elysium is their light' The temper'd lustre of those eyes— Like fair Iletia, summer skies, Soft, bright, and blue—bath witching beams To prompt a port's fondest dreams ! Who is the staid, apow'r to move Thu sold to testa, se mould So love— Whose !wittier* woes impart A real pang to eery heart ; Or who, when Joy hergrier beguiles, Smiles—and excites our sosteritig smiles' In !gentle wood, or passion wild, Still Nature's true and lovely child— Her artless Juliet, frank and fund, My feelle praise so far beyond— '. eery breast ran rapture raise, Aod win her universal praise. Oh! there is iu her uiterasee A spell of pathos to entracte; And in her sat expressive looks We gaze on Naturs's brightest books, Wherein, without the aid of art, We learn their lessons all 6y heart; For well tag she each hesrt control, And is a stoic woke • soul ! Herself all feeling, we mast feel Whateer her eyes aaJ voice reveal: That voice—whose thrilling tones can charm rest strr■ Despair, and Guilt disarm— Breathes music is each wrest sweet The echoes luluhob to otros,- And, huleriug on her lipe'sat Blcods *tilt their b.thial rich perfume, lit Isere Harmony itself reposer, Like Pbilomel embo»'r'J i• roses! Whale the oym ph ask of Fame— . She points to—gentle KELL2's some. ifoottititer 21), 1822. T--...... FASHIONABLS MOVEMENT& The Marquis and Marchioness of Chandos and family arrived to sown yesterday from their seat, tiottost, The Ma►quia of Westmeath has arrived i• town from • luur. The Marva, of Laudown left town yesterday mtaratire for his vent. Bonood Park, Wilts. TteMarqess and Marchioness of Stafford arrived i■ town yesterday (rum a tour. Lord and Lady Carrington sad the Misses Smith hive ar rived in touts fur the wawa irons their seat, Wycombe Ab bey, Pocks. The Hun. Miss Thurlow has left Horlgsoit's Hotel, Dover. d reel. for Brighton. - The Hoe. Lady Smith left Nerot's Hotel, Chfurd•streri, Rood street, yesterday, fur Biiebtun. Viscount and Vi-cuuntess Granville left Sir J. Copley, Pares seat is Yorkshire, uo Monday, tor J. S. %Valley, Ear M.P.'s vest, Wortley Hall, Sheffield. Colonel Dalton arrived yesterday st the St. James's Hotel, Jermya.•trevt. from a tour. Laity Sophia Heatbcote left town yesterday for her mother's (the Countess of Dysart) seat, 1111121, Surrey. Dowager Lady Weave has arrived at her house in Albe- marle-street from br r seat in Richmond. Lord Althorn and t►e Hon. Captain Sp have left Mr. Coked ...to in Norfolk for Wisetun 1141, YIII kgbire. Cukor! and Lads &moor Loather have arrived at the Earl of Lossdak's mat, Colleatnore, Itutlaudahlre, from • Ivor. Deparlures from need's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street : The Hon. Captain Hutham on • tour; the Res•. Richard Loam's fur Kent ; Fleury pieties, Erg., fur Sit ndlintli, Kent ; W. Hindu, Esq., and M►. W. Hindu, jive., fur their •eat, Rilel Hall, Laucasler ; and Julia Gurdun, Esq., fur ►ent. We undeistand Lady ANNE CoKR is at present " as Ladies sin di to be who lore their Lords."— ( Eressing Paper.) fluituoWss has left ttwn for his seat, Chiselhurst, Kent. FOOTHILL A BBRY.—Mr. FARQUHAR having. through his agent, Mr. HENRY Putt.urs, com pleted the purchase of that magnificent seat, for 330.000/., which coot upwards of ■ million. he is now down there, with the of the auctiolieer, making out a catalogue of the varieties prrpa ►atory to a sale by auction. We hear that it is the int►ntion of Mr. FARQUHAR to .ell the estate, sod that there are three bidders in the market ; indeed we may add a forth. namely. the Duke or WELLINoTos. Earl GROSVENOR, Mrs. COUTTS, ■ud the Maggot, ur lIERTFoRia; the hiller Noble man, when he Sae it, said, " The KING ought to occupy this place, fur no subject could live in ie." The occasion of the decease of M. JOHN Tar- PELL, of Stursion Hall. Norfolk (a gentleman greatly respected and much lamented by all who knew lam), was singular us to its cause and deplor able us to its rt4cts. Having been slightly Indus posed, it was thought necessary to make use of venesection, but by some means the bandage get ting loose on his erns brfirre the ordire war perfectly (lased, and bleeding pretty profusely. lie was ap prehensive of losing too great • quinitity of blood. to counteract which he incautiously immerged the urns in cold water, the effect of *hid, brought on u mortiticution of the part, which. in the sho►test space of Uwe possible, spread so rapidly us to ex tend up to the shoulde►, •ud in • few hours to pit final termination to his mortal existence. The body of a poor women, limed READ. has keen Bolen from the new burying-ground belonging to the ch•rch-yard at Royston. The decanted was interred on the :Id inotaiit : a few day, since tome. thing transpired that all was not right, and the hos bead requealed the *talon to re-open the grave, which hong dour, and the lid of the coffin re►noeed, it waa discovered that the body had beets taken •way, and nothing wet left but the babiliaments made tsar ou such uccis.ont. r L filar* of it*. Ditenirt Died on Friday, the 1811 instant, at his lot!ties, is Dorpee Gloweesteroatreet, Regent's Park, Mr. John D. brett, fur. wanly as eminent bookseller in Piccadilly, and [Wog of the works entitled Deloreti's Peerage" and " Banroetage." lie had been for some time is • declining state of best* land was found o• Friday night, 'knot eleven o'clock, dead in his arm chair st the ride of his bed. Mr. Debreles shop, when is the zenith of his prosperity, ins celebrated as the resort of ibe leading Whig Noblemen and Gentlemen leakiest in its vicisiry, wlp t►ers.apesl • potting, of Hoek morning in leareing and nisessaing the sews of the slay. He had foil ruporiunity of acquiring a large forgone, but from too much confidence in tliuse shoat an easi ness of temper, and without thrift, or what is elided • ',ef ficient porticos camphor§ and carefol worldly wisdom, he did not tore it to Ike best aceonwt. He was • kind, good na tured, friendly man, who experienced the vicissiindes of life with fortitude—olio sever made an enemy, and died without baying forfeited • friend. Mr. Debreit was far advanced in years. A CAUTION TO GAP' DECEIVERS. [Fro. • Curredliondent On Moseley last, at Cimisigsby, Mr. Jolts Cammack, widower, aged SS, of Nelms' Mowbray, was married to Miss Day, • blushing virgiu, eged SS, of the former place.— Oti the day of their berm, strange to tell, just at the time night was about to draw its curtain, in stepped to the marriage feast • Mister Constable, from a seighbeeriug village, who, by virtue of a Magistrate's warrant, tsok the bridegroom into custody for the masatensace of 4 chapping boy, of whom he was the reputed father, by a frail faie use, and fur which he abricondrd about TS years ago. Matruh staading the tears •ad entreaties of the affrctionate Madre and her attendants, Mr. Constable, like the rest of the Knights of the Staff, deaf to complaint, captored tits victim, look him to his own parish, and there kept him I days In tow, till ample eatisfattion foi the breach of trust was fully completed.—(Boston Gazette.) DRURY-LANR 7'HEATIig. To witness the representation of Othello last night, the avenues to the theatre, long before the opening of the doors, were crowded. Mr. KEAN imparted some fresh and natural touches of genius to the noble-minded Moqr : iu short. his whole perform. auce was admirable. Mrs. W. Wm, •s I)esdemuwa, was all that could be desired. We trust soon to witness a plity in which the talents of 'etc. KEAN, Mr. YouNG, and Mry. W. Wm, may be brought before the public. Such • combination of Went, concentrated in one play, would be an intellectual treat. DOVER, NOVINSBR 19. This morning, at half-part ten, their Royal Highnertra the Prince:a Augusta Sophia rod the Duke of Cambridge and suites, in four carriages, arrived at Wright's Hold, under a salute from the gone at the Redoubt Battery. The standard was listed at the Castle, and flags were displaced in ftoist of the Hotel, both on the quay and the street side, at the Boom House Battener. and on all time 'Lipping in time herbonr. The carriages were em barked on board his Majesty's steam-packet the Dallier, arid it was the tnientiou of their Royal Highnesses to embark at two o'clock this afternoon ; but in consequence of the wind blowing hard, and • heavy sea rolling in front of the harbour, it was recommended to defer their departure until to morrow. Their Royal Highnesses paid a visit to the Heights, and inspected the Souterrains, after which they returned to the Hotel to dinner, the band of the town attending and placing many favourite airs. No pains were spared by Mr. ‘Vriglit to give their Royal Hightierres an enter tainment becoming their rank. The primitive of the Hotel 11 the street to the quay was deco rated with laurel, and tutersperred with variegated lamps. The Bury Theatre was only open four nights of lett week, with which the artisan was concluded. On Wednesday Venice Preserved was well played throughout. and there were one or two instances of extraordinary merit. On Thursday eve • g the Marquis CORNWALLIS brspOke A Bold .Stroke for a Husband, awl Ihe Quaker; and the audi ence was most numerous end highly rr,pectoble. (hi Saturday, the last night, after SHAIESPEARE'S play, he Merchant of Venice, Mr. SMITH re turned thanks in neat terms for the patronage &Horded daring the season. When Mr. SLOMAN had tioished the first of his shire song., a cry was raised fur liis Visit to Bury, and a tremendous uproar took place as sows as he had sung trio others. The curtain drew up after some time for the performance of Boinbastes Pusateri,. in which Mr. K. GUDGEON, of that town, took the part of King Artaxentinous. The clamour wee then still greater, and several scenes were perforMed abso lately in dumb chew. Dirapprobstion was ex pressed so strongly, that at length Mr. GUDGEON was forced to retire, and the manager, after con aid-table delay, came forward to 'uwire the plea. stare of the audience. lle offeied to send for Mr. SLOKAN to sing the song which had been called foe, if the house should insist upon it: but the point was then given up, and the performance proceeded, with comparative quiet, though uc,:a sionally interrupted, to the close. Tuesday last a servant of Mr. Pops, saddler, of Exeter, in cleaning some herrings, which she had just purchased, ((mud in the belly of one of them a large gold tor-ring! This itinket appears to be of foreign matnibrcture, and Is in good preservation. It is now in the possession or Mr. COLE, of the Crown and Sceptre Inn, Nurili•street. On Monday afternoon, as two men and a woman, in u light cart, were turning the corner ni . (ohne ton, towards the City-road, et a %limp pace, one of the wheels of their cart came in contact with a stage coach, which broke the shafts, and so fright ened their horse, that notwitlistandung the efierlient of the driver, he ran away with the broken cart for some distance, uutil stopped against a lamp:post. One of the men was thrown out by the &rot shuck. and not much injured; the woman fell shortly after, umd was struck with great violence by the arltet•le which went over her. 51w wet taken up insensible. and carried to a surgeon'. in the ntighhourhood.—.. lu this instance it does not appear that my blamer attaches to the coachman. ti.-- ~ ly ~ h~~lrsß. The last Ada fall swelled of the II 'Wing Ines end their barkers took place yesterday in Mr. Jecksne's rooms fm Ad purpose of receivieg back the stakes deposited far the Mr. jacian. R he A . N ie D r A p. L . l s RA.NodDatiM2s4tAßT.l7.hia owe arcked money. and 7SOI. to where, Merlin complained that it had bet% reported he 414 not want to light, and to prove to the 10 • 101, 101. he *mold fight Randall in twenty-four bolero 9 for tea sovereigns Randall there was no oectialoe tollght f..r that sera; bet he world light hit, then road there fur the 1501 he had jest received. Marti► was aliens. SPRING AND NEATE. On this money brims given up, Spring said be was ready to Sch. Neste from 101. to 209/. of his own money. In the ahware of Neale, Belcher was not prepared Su (we as answer until the 1501 forfeit was paid. Sprint observed they were both well, and be wished mach so try *hies was the best man. As to the &,►felt, it was decided that Nests was retitled to it, and small have it, and any law proceed ings should be not by a ■abseriptiva. HUDSON AND SHELTON. These men met. rind Josh. addressing Shelton very ener getically, said, Why *IN we to light, Ti." . Sh e ll*" re plied that he tarsal awilung hat lighting, and they who talk• ed about • cross way only afraid of their money. It was agreed that this battle should take place on Thursday she nth ind. Neale, the Streatham youth, and the forwaidahle Bivyni ham man .ho beat Sampson, and who were to have fonght in the same ring as Shelton rigid Hudson, will light this Jay within twelve miles of Loudon. Mr. Jackson nest produced the epistolary correspondence from Mr. Elliot, the backer of Spring and Martin, and also some anonymous rarrerpondruce about crossing, bust which threw no light upon soy thing in the cross liue. Carter was desirous of lighting Ward, who it Is believed sold she battle to Abbot, but it was agreed ibis he should nut disgrace the P. C. ropes and stakes, or receive any patronage. LAMENTABLE CATASTROPHE. Last night an inquiry took pisee befewe Thomas XiseNon, Esq. Curoorr for London •nd Soothosik, and a very re. speclahle Jury, touching the death of Antonio IN iehael De feat., Esq. who deprived himself of esistroce by wounding himself sear the abdomen. The inquiry wee held et the late residence of the deeesetd, No. 4, Portland. terraes; New Keet Road, oppoode the Paragon. _ The Jury hairier, been sworn, proceeded to view the body of the unfortunate gentleman, which lay in the bed-room, and afterwards the following particulars of the sad event were adduced. Mr. Cramer Humble, sworn reside is Reopl-place, New Kent Road, and am a hop factor. Oa Satorday siennight, about sine o'clock ill the looming. I was seat for to the house of the deceased, who I siodentood had laid violent hands on himself. I immediately west to kis residence, and found the deceased io his bed-room. lying opus the bed. His mall. clothes were on, bat were Imaging dews, and the blood was flowing is tweed* from the 10111/t part of the alt. domes. I sew a dreadful wound, which I understood to have been inflicted by himself. It was a frightful injury. I held him by the hand, he appeared dreadfully agitated. I did sot observe at that unorneut the iOlllllllllMIli with which the set was perpetrated. I remained in the room some part of the time whilst Mr Boast and two other surgeons dressed the wooed. I could oat ►top the whole time I was so alarm ed. The deceased appeared composed at iate►vals, bat was insane the ereater part of the time. I remained with him the whole of the week, anti was ooly absent a few hours to die night. He lingered till Monday night last, when he expired. I am positive the deceased laboured wider as aberration of mind. Groner—DM be ever make any declaration that be com mitted the act ►imself' Witarss—He did ; he said he had injured himself, and that be did it in a state of apathy Curaaar—Did he declare what broaght on the apathy Witness—He said be had sent in a petition So retire from hi. appointment, sod that he was afraid it would out be granted. sod that he shoold be discharged. Comner—What siluation did be hold? Witness-41e was checker of the deities on wines and spirits, and bead writer. He bad held the appointment 35 years, and his emolument was about 600/. per annum. Juror—Did you ewer understand that be bad once before attempted bls Witnem—l was told by the decosted himself that he MO attempted to drown himself at Vanthall.bridge ; I after_ wards was told that be went out in the morning as meal, and took a boat at Vaechall-atairs, sad on letting into the middle of the river be threw himself in, bust was picked op mid his life meeervoil Juror—Have you any reason to believe his drain' were easbarressed ? Witness—Soon after he had attempted to drown himself, he told me that he was about 150/. deficient in his quarter's account. 1 cheer's' him up, and gave him a cheek on my hanker for the amount deficient. A few days before be earn mitted the deed he wailed upon Lord Carrington, and his Lordship advised him to send in his resignation, which lie did, hut his fears of As being reiertedo in NW opinion, brought on insanity. He was fifty-three years of age, and had a wife mud four . childless. He bad been married eight years. Mr. David Roast 111110.11....11 sae a surgeon, and reside at No. 1, County Terrace, Rent road. About nine n'cloek on Moseley morning I wait seat for to the deceased; 1 foetid him lying on the bed with hie small clothes on, and also his morning gown; the blood was flowing copiously from his abdomen ; he appeared very exhausted; I examined biro. and found a desperate injury at the bottom of the belly; I advised further aid to be sent fur, sail Mr. Callaway sad Mr. Humble came, and the wound was dressed. Th. deceased was dreadfully agitated in bis mind. The wowed went on very well, sod fur the first two or three days it was thought be would get over it, but his constitution was NO impaired from irritation of mind, and the waned together, that he died on Monday morning last. 1 hod known him before ' and he was evidently of an insane state of mind. Mr. Tyson, a merchant residing in the City, who aid in the course of hii mercantile pursuit. seen the deceased very frequently, spoke to his aberration of mind. Mr. John Pheasant, of the Rent Road. sail that he hail been sequainlid with the deceased fur smut time, ceinfidea tinily so, and had often assisted in arranging bia areoests. SOWn after he-attempted to drove himself, he expressed 'his fears that he was deficient in his accounts, sad op that use be (wittiest) belanced his accounts, and, instead of bis bribe deficient. it turned out that a balance was in bin fawner. He then advised him to consult Dr. Siena, he was in much a nervous state. Dr. Sung said he ought not to Le left •luae. The deceased afterwards visited his sister at Ripley, in Surrey, where he reinsired some time. He returned ntioeh belief, het shortly after his nervous affiction seized him again, and he was as bad as ever. Within ibt MA fueteight he had given him (witness) the keys of hie Irmo ehest, and on opening it he found upward.. of MW. la sovereigns and *Pier, strewed about in • very motion* manner. In addition to the above Proofs there was ..ether instance of his being insane. Oa hi. way to Pr. Sims's house he sioppeil iu the street, and refused to go any further, and said that he (.di nal.) was going to deliver him up to justice. The Coroner said, that the medical gentlemen were the best persons to depose as to the mild or the deceased ; Gum their experience they were competent to state that fart with more certainty 'has • any one else. They had proved moist clearly the deceased was insane. ' The Jury. consohed fur a few second., and unanimously returned their verdict—. That the decelcied thrtt frum a wound inflicted by himself when in a slate of mental de rangement." ' At ',yawed fair, a few days since, ten atone sheep were sold for nineteen shillings, outrf which the owner had to pay ten-ponce fir penning ; vn diet each sheep brought not quite vat shilling aid texpeNce.—( Alfred./ T ... ~~.. _. 4411.- &I•ii01 _ -"••••• Xll.. LAW INTALLMENCe. _ . COURT OF CHANCERY. Llrsours Ism, Vil 1116111ISDAY, NOTIUISga IV. THE MERMAID. HELLIMY v. DoUHERTY. Mr. {List moved fur an ir•junctton to restraln the Defendant Irons disposing of, or sending nut of the country, the figure of u mermaid. or the sop. !posed figure of a mermaid. now exhibiting to St. Jitneetworeet, by the Defendant', tinder the fol- Imsing circumstances : The Plain.iff and Defendant were partners in the ship Pickering trading from the port of London to South America. The Di fendent sold the ship in South America for 5.0001., and from thence proceeded to firtavt.• r add purchased the figure in question for 1.40 N. out of the proceeds of the sale of the Alm lie Aft4t two,dti went to the Cape of Good ELM,, and ex lidmed the figure to a great profit, from salience he brought it to this country, and was now estii biting it in St. James's -street, and refused to ac count with the Plaintiff for the profits f• end threatened, if the Plaintiff inierfcred, that he would dispose of the figure or take it out of the country. He (the Learned Counsel) therefore con tended that he had stated sufficient in Ma Lordship for the purpose of his granting the injotrctioti. • The LOAD Cii•Ncst,Lott—" Is it PositiltelY sworn that the figure was purchased out of the pro ceeds of the sole of the ship, and that the Plain tiff sod Defendant were jointly interested in the proceed. ?" • Mr. HART answered, It wain sworn. LORD CIIANCILLOII+ - . 4 Takke the inj ()fiction." ' • want. Mr. Wirrisasti FAO:coded-in leis argument of yettlerdat. sad took the atioseeoterse os his Lrsrned Loader. kir. *addl, eud had not coucluded it out o'clock. • - • COORT ()P ElkOt BENCH. Wrwrintstia. W.RDIFSRAT. NoTiplitk • • turr, cutaa. Mr. Roe:visor!, fur the Phtiotiff, 6ni•hed_ his argument, and • t. . • • Mr. MAIRATATT was partly hear,l for the be frodent,iv hp n The CHIEF JUSTIcE intimated; thlt as Ripe rise shortly, the conclusion must be deferred to soother day. ' • Not hi . 14 of interest occurred, sod the Court rose at two o'clock. "..7 • POZICIL ■ow-sfrani. HORRID AND CRUEL MURDAK!Ii. " Infoeeatiuu was yesterday'sfmracion rweetna atNtia page of 'woof the most horrid and creel .eiders probably. that ever were/commit ted, ea the persons Of &Wirt Needle as hie wife, the wester' teriprke•gite keeper, Iseal'Aklestotrry. Ducks. The densest/sores which led to the discover., of the horrid deeds we as follow : The above described person.' were about of ate, and had kept the above gate roe a sidilhtefir( peps, 'seeps with a very short !airmail, In conitisienkersf ors) gunmen if the gate, aud were highly nispwairi hone than. They wine brutally murdered Milne tate, nu Tuesday night sr early yesterday morning, bet OM gnierei belief is, the Wend des di were perpettineM early lintevday morning, 1111 when their bodies we.e foantrieeetday woe.. tug they Were met quite cold—The last person who my , them alive have mai i woe discoverer. Al sit o'clock yraterd iy morning a biker wait parsing through the gate with brew'. on horseback ; feintri the principal gate uperi. which he did nut wish to pail Arena, but through • code gate, to pi oreed to the vat! of Brougb: ton, and supposing Mr. nod Mrs. Nerd), to tee:lttleep, .1s• avoided disturbing then.. and weal through theut feardni. It was the custom fur them to leave the Este open far the Aylesbury coach to pan through, when II ey had nufritiji par cel., message. thc. to give the roariunni. T4'oo, being open yesterday morming, the coachman ()relic !Noyes; boy, who was wait* with a parcel to give Olse's'in • clubs* a whorl distsure through the gate, enntaf. IWe glfschinin it, stop, raying Mr.. Needle was on her back, aid he guild bof wake her, on which the coachman, and' als'intiebttant of A)laslogirs on the outside of the coach, lent aunt; when a most horrid and stun-him spectacle jsreiteitieritnit Mre: Needle wag lying on her hark, dressed, hec sksqr beaten in; and her benne out. Mr. Needle was akfrieM"ed; Io bed, murdered in a similar manner, with hid heeds. la a position, as if he had esoleansuied to pa• 'ot( blows: The hlocid.thirsty villain or villains are infijsamell tp hate perpetrated the horrid deed with a heilgt..iik:,'wlgich they left behind. The principal properly missed lira wsiib sod a pistol. It is supposed the booty conteniulatnrbiti tke re ceipts of the toll, but which bad been paid 'Sy ilielitereereti the preceding day. It has canoed great alarm in Aylesbury . . and the surrounding country. Minslitill, the Magistrate, bglonOnk fate shove office, being near the spot, be was applied to,ginvil Imme diately sent the information to Loition; titian i2llie and Is, lelligent office's wi re dispatched in Of diiee4oe ;• bills were piloted uflerias 1001. reward ; 'and evert passible .ter. ties Is nuking hedgerow, the viMatns. • • ' •••••• John Harris to the nifiep i , floes Coeds a charged with robisinr. Crilqael de ,HurAli i , ofOusprl street, Gresrener•plaer..ef uompal 101.51.10/..a quantity ofjewelpi t ilither th a verivelqahle JasmonJ ring, one stone is i IsOketi fear . and live ca. at.,, about two mouthii slime, at ariskeh time hr was 'lire Colonel's servant. InCrriviatioi was giii• o.thf c40,1%.!i . ke sieith the officer exerted himseff to pprAioe ,vijiMpsi sneerer, He was at Isla gwn:livered la • sera eitis' cordiality way. A Jklurbanee rook place In the town' (weds, Let*, and Um,. was taken as ono or ris& riasieiiirra; Uq inquiry he aliceriais *hosed *bar be was, Le sirs, 1064 tseseals Le. 41-, and not k-ing able to Oar • iratierietarjtskliatAif • hiovu be was aearehint, Ar bph gover4islai, tssal s al,. the almen.rleacrilmd Seri' saluabii nag Of c reuni•taiires, Midis di'rirevered le be ibiCrykilier‘ur CU' louel de Burgh . He ls • pa, ikw Nu* ustra4elll rot b..r. as hr formerly 'belonged to the t4iiie retiaterie a4:0400.1 . de Horeb,' and, fur as efrence, teams (mind keit!) , tate Court Martial, arid sentenced io restive I,6oolmbri and, after being fled •p In anise punishment, I he'Cian.l hint off, and him' to he his servant.—He rt.rs cointallami fee further tassusssltio. • Loner *hrnat'sloderwent 'Anther ekeieiootion. oo 'got, Helot, of I>elog roniersted 1,14 rOlOsi•ig hose.; in St. keseliteolleo ..j . .1" . tell t . le!tSfk"f Smel salt woes to 'l4 skillet ',rasal. T. roletney pt that pip, kept the Ripinstkis aktrilbjpry. 'pled "01 ilaten t:otei'sereieseed to Igoe ottoot:ti tiost. who so l id be received them floe the Primmer..eltslr4 the Waste so ohs& Rum, the rotatable., stated that. be bed Ilk le 7 2 11, SO find toil Mint: - . •11 *as orgreit.v.l aaehe . sote to Pi him, as he was owe'of thelsistes of Chas 11.41 .1 *a. oird wu the totems of the . Pr isomer to peodoee hits.' • Mr. besot,. who asytwilesl foe the IlliAhrr; Paid hF wpaiJ oaalie ex:sties! ti Aid Klm ai woo as 11110 his tastily. Mr. ilitlak toosestied to iti.eharen MN on giv!as bail, himself is IQ6f. sad two gamin 111 ha east.. • Bleablitsf limafht op by Salmon and W ol , &lanced w inispaiirst of lirsrog 'vwelised in roobsuir She arambou.e4 of Mr. Richard Ematerboo, of ‘Voilluitg-tree•. who staled that oft Soaday week, the Will iost. he *cut to a a. J. 06- -d r :. ~.~..- .Yfr N 156,4 - _ 4 1 1 11 W4 e: minne.:l I