The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-08 00:00:00

. . .. ite • • 4.1 V4i t 44 . 14itti ." .„,i ‘,,,,........ „(.....,..,,,, s *, ::? -..•• 4 ...:2*:Ai.:7..... .:4•;:*.'fi-li,* 4141. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS aid DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Canal's, of St. Germain'', at their bon* in St. Jantes'a•square, from their seat Blackheath. - . Lord Auckland, at his house in Lower Grosvenor-street, from a visit to the Earl of ilchester, nt his seat Melbury House, Dursetehire. Sir Thomas and Lady Whirhrotr, at the Hrtieswiek House Hotel, Hanover-square, fruin their seat in Lisershs. shire. The Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge and Rev. Hest ten. at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Cambridge. At the British Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Tbe Rev. If,. Wells, from a tour; und Mews. Menditb and Floyd, from Cambridge. aptant Huntlry, 9th lancers, at Read's Hotel, Lower Groswenor.atreel, from a tour. At the Royal Hotel, St. James's street :—Geueral Wal lace, from a tour ; 1t,.. Mr. Even, from a tour ; Roy , ley, Earl.; Edward Robinson, El. from his seat in York shire; Major Shubaiek, from a tour; and Edward Kerr, Egg' from Hull. DV.PARTURFS. Lord and Lady Loraine and family, on Weetnealssy, from Th'ornas's Hotel, Berkeley-890*re, fur their real, Barking hall, near Needham' Market, Suffolk. Mr. mod Mrs. Field, mod Mr. Jocelyn, from Hodson's Hotel, Dov►r.atreet, fur their MI, in Herta Frank Sired's'', Esq. yesterday, from the Clarendon Hotel, Retell-atm t. for the'Cosotineui. Rev. Mr. Sergi.gon, from Shelley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, fur hisses*, Padafelt! Park, Sussex. Captains Flatland Duheriy, nth lancers, from ditto, for Rumford. Siguur Ilandisehie and Captain Valet, yesterday, from Brunet'x Hotel , Leicesteeaquare, for Spain. Colonel and Mrs. Wilson and famd, from the Drill s) Hotel, Jennyis. eeeee I, fur their seat in Glouceiterahirr. John Brown, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jertnychlibeet, fur his seal in Ireland. Crluorl Moosl•y, from ftearl'a Hotel, Lower Greeremor. street, for his seat, Warslead. THEATKES. DRUIT-LAIlt. Last night the tragedy of Jollies Carter wog performed for the first time at this theatre. The libeeulity of taste with which it has been prepared is highly creditable to the management. The per formance was' worthy of commeinlatioss. The chief parts were all first appearances in those characters. Mr. ‘VALLACIL, as Brutes, gave a delineation of She temper and character of that illustrious Ho man in general sccordatiee with historical memory and the text of SHAKSPEAUE. The want of variety in his tones, and the pitch of his voice, defrauded him of those plaudits which his efforts deserved. He uses but one vocal key in addresing an army, in familiar colloquy or its soliloquy. He was most pleasing its Ike quarrel scene, and received most applause in it. Mr. BOOTH made good the i m pet rued ty of Cussius,and seized upon the passions and incidents of his part with a grasp of fami liarity as uncommon us it is gratifying. Mr. COOPER would have made a very finished Marc Antony, but for his extreme. frequent, and too sud den contrasts of voice and ►manner—which quali ties' are useful enough in a string of antitheses, but SHASSPEAAR has no such habit. Mr. COOPER spoke time prophetic denunciation, upon the fall of Cesar, writs more fire and judgment than we ever remember to have witnessed in it. His address from the rostram was exceedingly well delivered in the awn. He mi•sed the effect of the taunt, " Brutes is an honourable man," in almost every instance ; but he gave the pathetic passages with great feeling and force. He made good, for this time, that which has beets often asserted, that Marc Antony is the chief part in the piece, Mr. THOMPSON, in Julies Caesar. and Mr. POPE, in Cams, did well. Mrs. W. Warr, in Portia, reaped fresh {mour% and impressed the audi ence with a new sense of her merits. The con spiracy was well sustained, and the general effect and working of the piece were, in all technical par ticulars. complete and rut ecisful. If any draw back was discoverable, it was in the general waist of busy and eager animation whit•h the ripening of such a ponderous plot, so rich in historical incident and immortal poetry, seems to demand from all who are to be concerned in it. That which is professionally termed by-play. is here peculiarly necessary to link the great and interesting masses fact and imagery in a perfect siiecesiiimi of im pressivenes•. There is, however, more than enough fur satisfaction and delight in w'itnes'sing this per formance, and it was with great pleasure that the audience beard Mr. COOPER announce it for repe tition on Tuesday next. COVENT-GARDEN. That interesting musical drama. The Slave, was vevivrd kst . night for the purpose of introducing Miss M. Tuts in the character of letintla. To follow Mims SottritEws in a part in which die was on much admired, was a fearful undertaking. it was ate, however, in which Miss TREZ has added to leer rising reputatiow. The beautiful wings al lotted to the putt were executed with great sweet ness, taste, awl drlitacy. She has also the great advan tage of a pretty r ou, and of no ordinary talents SS an hiclresr. • iere is a gentleness and an tows bowing modesty about this young Lady, thattnust always excite a Wong partiality in the breast of the audience. The tine, natural, and generous rerliiig of Gambia was expressed with appropriate force and energy by Mr. MM.:READY ; and Mr. JONES Mai extremely entestsining in the character of Mathew Aheepszt, in which he displayed his usual whim and vivacity. The house was crowded in every part. The third oigl.t of the %Irmosynean Concerts tools place ist the (:►vwa and Anchor ms Tuesday eveoinr, when the rnri. es y of swat and instrumental music selected for the intension proved highly gratifying to en elegant and crowded auditory. Among the performers ne were pleased to find the Misses Wiliiews, J. Stevenson, Georg►, Poole, &e ; Messrs. Ilarris, C. Tailly, Cogan, &c.- 1 La Donna the Amsnte," by Miss George t ; as also several songs by Miss Milieus* and Miss J. Stevenson, were very successful. Among them was a M. song, snug by Miss 'Williams, and accompanied uu the Mary end Awn by Mestere. Chipp and Tully ; site Messrs. liars is also displayed great musical talent in two fantasias en the prom. The Lady sad Gentleman who pleased us so itentheils a runner evening, gave us another successful display of their skill ; the former in tb• " Bonnie Laddie," and the Wirt its " Angel of Life," Om The Gentlemen, who is atalaye w floppy in his cook selections, again entertained std tire WWII west of with Mat. THE ZING'S COURT. [coos? cracutrit.] lffis Manley having been graciously pleased to command yesterday us the d 7 on which he would receive' the loyal and d u tif u Address from the Learned Body of the Vaiversity of Cambridge, the Klan held a Court principally for that pin.. pose, at histslace in PaUomall. - At two o'clock ■ Guard of Honour, composed of the brigade of Grenadier Guards, in white gaiters, preceded by the hand of the first regiment of Foot Guards, in their state uufform, marched into the Court-yard of the Palace. A detachment of the Life Guards, with their band of trumpets, trombones, and kettle-droo►s. in their splendid state uniforms, marched into Waterlou.place, opposite the Palace, about the same lime. Each of the bands played alternately some delightful marches, overtures, Ice. which gave the whole a very martial and splendid effect. Sir ROBERT BAKER, the Chief Magistrate of the Police, with TOWNSEND, SAYER, mid a numerous assemblage of Police-officers, were in attendance. The porters at the gates appeared in then new state liveries, with their embroidered sashes and staves. The Nlarshalineit, Gentlemen Porters, and Under-Porters, appeared at the grand and side ens trances to the Palace. In the grand hall were the Pages and the Gentlemen Porters, in their purple and gold uniforms. The Yeomen Guard lined the grand ball. The Grooms of the Great Chamber, and other attendants, were in waittlig iii the octagon ball. Several of the distinguished Memhers of the Uni versity of Cambridge, who are in the habit of at tending Court, arrived at the l'alace previous to the general procession of the Nlembers of the emit,- reaching it, they having assembled at WlLLts's Rooms, in Kinpatreet. St. Jenies'a, with the University Officers, Ste. from which place they began to move in grand procession • few minutes before three o'clock, guarded through the streets by Lavender, of Bow.street, and a numerous body of ;levee °Beers. The procession was headed by two Esquire Bedell', in their full robes, carrying their silver insignia of office, followed by the Vice- Chancellor, the Caput. the Proctor*, Pro-Proctors, Timor', Moderators, sod Scrotatoes. On their arrival at the Court-yard of the Palace, they were received by the Guard of Honour with presented arms, the baud playing • salute, the whale presenting • most interesting settle of one of the snort Learned Bodies in the wocld, com posed of the eminent characters of the atie for learning and general great talents, and of whech an renew dinar a siumerons assemblage of that Learned Body took place yesterday, repevially considering the reason wheu such uorobers of Members of the University are distributed at great distances from the metropolis; they consisted of about 260 to attend the loyal Address, strongly expressive of their dutiful attachtuent to his MAJLSTY'S Person and Government. Amon. he thstingnisbed me mbers present were— The Archbishop of Canterbury; the Bishop of Ely; the Earl of St. Gersnaios; the Rev. Dr. Walingley; Sir Henry Russell; the Rev. Harnage Blackman, of Tiiisity College; Mr. George Lane Blount, of St. John's College; Sir J. Cop ley; Sir Wm. Congrrve, Trinity College; Mr. Maswaring, St. John's College; Dr. Richard Yates, Jesus College; the Illon. Mr. Temple; Mr. Edward Finch Hatton; the Rev. Dr. Stainer Clarke t • Mr. F. Pollock, Trinity College; Mr. Beckett; Ike Rev. John Taylor; Rev. J. W. Cuniaglsam; the 11ev. P. Dodd; the Rev. Henry Boohoo • Dr. Larchin ; the Rev. Si'. H. Swinges. M.A.; Mr. J. W. Bellamy, M.A.; and the Rev. U Clarke, M.A. of Trinity College. Their apprirance in their academical robes bad a very splendid and novel appearance in the me tropolis. They were *hewn into the crimson draw ing-room and anti-room, on their arrival at the Palace. His MAJESTY soon aftorwar,ls received the re port of the effective state of the three regiments of foot ~uarda, and gyve the military pass-word to the offieer commanding the xuard of honour. The KING afterwards proceeded to take his sent on his throne, when he was surrounded by— The Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the ''Treasurer of the Household ; she Marquis of Mesa*" as the Lord in Waiting ; Sir William Keppel, as Groom in Waiting ; Sir George Bolton, as FAiurrry in IVaitirg ; the Page of Honour in ITaitiog, and the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Peusioners. Every thing bring properly arranged for the re ception of the members of the University, Mr. Maui, the Gentleman Usher iu Waiting, announc ed hueM AJESTY'S readiness to receive them, and conducted diem into the Royal presence, when after the usual obeisances to the Sovereign, the Ctcc-CuANcEt.I.oR advanced in the front of the throne, end delivered the loyal Address voted to Ins MAJESTY bj the University in the most eller grille and feeling manlier, appearing in breathe his ono spontaneous sentiments. Ilia di I AJ ESTY, iu uuswe►, delivered a most firm, dipitied. and appropriate ►eply. The Noblemen and Gentlemen composing the nuesemus and splendid as.emblage were most graciously received, and hail the honour to kiss his MAJESTY'S It:►drd. Aller the Gentlemen of the University had re tired his MAJESTY gave an audience to the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, accompanied by the City itemembraneer, to know his MAJESTY'S com mands, whets he would be pleased to receive the Addres►es of the Court of Aldermen and the Court of Common Cuuncll, wlsrii his MAJErry was graciously pleased to command the recept of the Court of Aldermen this day, at three o'clock, and thr Court of Common Council to-morrow. The KING gave audiences to Viscount SID. MOUTH auti the Duke or WELLINGTON. The Duke and Duchess of RUTLA N D and family hue left their beat, Cheveley, Newmarket, fur Bel vuir Ca.tle. The Dowager Dnelievi of RUTLAND is arrived at Beleoir Castle. from Melton Mowbruy, Leices terehire. JoUN, only son of Mr. J. WATKINS, of Here ford, wins drowned in Simon's Bay. Cape of Good Hope, on the 1911 t September,in company with Captain DAVIS, Mr. Dowses the mate, and four others, who with himself brlongetl i 9o the Ocean, lately employed to carry *Alters to the Cape, he was drowned by the upsetting of a boat, as they at tempted to cross the bar ut the mouth of the Knysna liver. when the %hole party perished. COURT off' COMMON totiNciL GUILDHALL: Yesterday a Court was held to receive the Re port of the Committee upon the Address and Peti tion to thc King for the dismissal of Ministers. Shortly after the arrival of the Lord Mayor. his Lordship caused to be read the following Message from liar Majesty, communicated by the lion. Keppel Craven. one of her Majesty's Vice-Cham berlains:— " Brandenburg!' House, Monday, Derenther 4, MS. " MY Lonto-1 sin commanded hr the Queen to ea', that her [Majesty weight feel livreelf d.firient in grat it tittle if she ossified to testify her obligaiioni to yonrself and he Corporation of She City of London, fur the extraordinary attentimis which you paid her Msjesty, on her iste anent. once on divine service at St. Paul's Cathedral. " The Queen was in the highest sievee giatified by the pod order which she oltserred amongst a greater collection of persons than bee Majesty had ever before beheld, vr than any other city in Europe can exhibit. " Her Majesty is more psrtirularly obliged to your Lord. ship for your refusal to comply with the smogs-minus of the timid, or to yield to the alarms of the weak, AS she is con vinced that time people are too sober in their condom, and too enlightened in their sentiments, to need the addition of military inlet ference to earner that obedience which is due to constitutional authority nod lawful power. " 1 hare the honour to be, " My Lord, " Your Lordship's most obedienthumble Servant, . . R. K. CRAVEN. Viee-Chomheileio. " To the Right Hoo, the Lord Mayer of bandou." Mr. FAVELL moved—Thrt her Msj.sly'i most gracious Message be entered on the Journals.— Ordered. ADDRESS TO THE KING. Mr. Fairtp.t. moved the order of the day for taking into consideration the Report of the Com. nutter oil the Address In the King. Strangers were ordered to withdrew. A long discus.ioit to9k place on the motion— That the Address of the Committee be adopted. Mr. T. N. WILLIAMS viay strongly opposed to any Address whatever being carried up to the Throne on such en occasion, saki divided the Court upon the motion s which was curried by a majoitty of 46. Some alterations were agreed upon, end the Ad dress war adopted. The Court wies occupied for a short time with petitions. THANKS TO THE ADVOCATES OF THE QUEEN. Mr. OLDHAM wowed that the Reqnibition - in take into consideration the following mot . should be read " Tbet es the impartial administration of jriatire and the security of the rights ■nd liberties of the subject, depend greatly on the qualification of Advocates a the bari this Court loth direct that the Thanks of this Court (or the Free dom of this City, In a box of heart of italt he presented to Henry Hriougham, F,sq. M.P. the Queen's Attorney General, in manifestation of the sense it entertains of the inviolable integrity, unshaken firmness, and distinguished talents, which hr has displayed in defending her Majesty against the Hill of Pains and Penalties introduced into Parliament for the purpose of divorcing her Majesty from the King, and depriving her of her rights and dignities as Queen of these realms," The like motion with respect to Thomas Denman, Esq. her Majesty's Solicitor-Geoeral. The like mottos with respect to Dr. Lushington. Mr. 01.fillAM had left the utotion its an optional shape, because he was aware of the dilapidated state of the civic funds. Doting the late war many swords of great value bad been uselessly given away, some of them having been subsequently sold off by the ungrateful receivers. lie regretted that dans% the same period only two civilians, Colonel War d le arid Dr. Jetting, had been ho noured by any such notice by the Corporation of the City. He thought it disgraceful that the City should not have attempted to identify with their body an ErSkims, a Fox,, Itomilly, and a Whit bread. lie was the more convinced because he found that the practice of the Court before the commencement of the war had been entirely dif ferent. The freedom of the City had been conferred on Dr. Pnce, Mr. Dunning, on Chief Justice Pratt. for his opposition to general warrants; and on Lo►d Chatham, for his zeal ous services in the defence of the people's rights. His motion went to pay that becoming compliment to her Majesty's Advocates. Next to trial by Jury and the liberty of the real, in importance, for the defence of popular rights, was the ability, firmne►s, and integrity of advocates; to the scarcity of which qualities its the professors might be attributed the rule, now almost undeviating, of political defend ants undertaking to plead their own causes. He commented on the great difficulties with which her Majesty's Advocates had to contend in the conduct of their case, if the great ltoutau orator had com plained of the errant lug ciscumstanceo under which lie was called on to defend Iris cheat—if the world had acknowledged the justice of his plea— if Cice►o, when detracting Milo, admitted— " lime noel judicii 110.11 forma terrel *maim" how much more reasonably might her Majesty's Counsel complain of the mode of trial, the nature of the tribunal, and the multiform character of the Judger? He eulogised the character and talents of those gentlemen. especially Mr. Brougham, whose iirsizoorial exertions ma behalf of the com merce of the country, and in aid of the education of the poor, could not be sufficiently prized. He was aware that some exception might be taken to his motion, because it (lid not include all the Counsel who had acted on behalf of the Queen. He was as sensible of the merits of the other gentlemen engaged in that cause as any member of that Court, but he considered that it would not be doing perfect justice to the high and more responsible situations of the gentlemen named in the motion to :nuke any ad ditiun to it. lie concluded by submitting it to the Court. Mr. Dimwits had great pleasure in seconding the motion, and thought that oil the occasion of Po great a service having been rendered to her Majesty and the public, the deficiency of the City funds ought not to prevent the grant. He deprecated the continuance of her Majesty's persecutions as a measure strongly tending to revolution. He re commended the presentation of the freedom of the City to her Majesty's Advocates. Mr. GRIFFITHS supported the motion. Mr. SOUTHGATE spoke in support of the motion, and went over the leading particulars in her Ma jetty's chequered life. The 10th of November bed been rendered a proud day by the result of the Queen's trial, and the minority of ninety-nine I'eers had done. more fur the country than the -~-; 13aram Itoinviede compelled King iohu to sign Mflall.4 air.* Mr. TAYLOR supported the motion. and elo q• Gently eulogised the character and talents of her Majesty's Advocates. Mr. JUPP proposed sit amendment. which was to present six boxes of fifty guineas tin+, in order to embrace the whole of her Majettli,Cotlitsel. in stead of three boxes of owe hundred ginner's to the three Geutletwen included - its the wooden. Vini:ing. that the proposal was not acceptable, 14r would not press the consideration of the merits of the Other Ad voeates of the Quern, by way of Ninfrithtient. rl though he was of °lnfiniti that the speech of Mr. .Williams was as imporisuit to her Majesty's cause as any that had been made iu her behalf. After a few more remarks from Mr. Oldham and Mr..l4pp, the first motion was agreed to with use a divisiitu. The like motion V/311 carried unsoimoualy in fdi, vour of Mr. Denman and Dr. Lushineton. Mr. OLDHAM moved that the Resolutions he signed by the Town Clerk, and published in the usual payers...-Ordered. The Lord Mayor was ordered to employ proper persons to supply the boxy.. M►. fIURCOMBE, as Chairman of the Committee for Cential Purposes, moved. that the Report of the said Committee on the inquiry into the nature, duties, cud emoluments of the office of *mood clerk of the Court of Requests he read. The Report was read accordingly. Mr. Huacomix then said, that he had not him self signed the Report, because lie did not agree in that part of it which related to the qualifications of the candidates for the office. lie should, however; pro forma, move that it he received. 111 r. Barnet; seconded the motion. Mr. FAVELL moved, as an smendefent. that so much of the Report as relates to the qualitii•etions for the office he htt out. Somt discussion took place, after which, tf Nota tion being put, The Lotto MAYOR said, that in his opinion the amendment was earned. Mr. SAMUEL DIXON called fur n division, when there appeAred Fur the Amendment, 1 Alderman, 64 Commoners, ft Tellers—Tutil, 67. For ozreeing wiih the Report, 49 Cummosers, R Tellers— Total, 51. Majortly for the Antendornt, 16. Committee of City Lands p led a Report, recom mending Ilse Court to till up the vitesnries of sin Alt ys of the Sheriffs' Court, which wse agreed to, on their entering into hood with two sureties, end the appointment to be in the Court. The Coors considered the Report of the Committee for General Purposes fur appointing f..wr Assistants to the Beadles of she Coors of Requests, and retolved to appoint four persons accordingly to slsose *OOIIOOIM Several other Reports, from different Committees, were presented cud agreed to. 7H E TURF. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Deermnex 7. DEBBY. 14 to 1 axst Gustavo. 18 to 1 opt Jock 18 to 1 apt Morel 18 to 1 seat Parisi)! 18 to 1 opt Clam 18 to 1 apt Cowsky. OAKS. 5 to 1 apt My lady. ST. LEGER. 10 to 1 apt Jack Epiggot Ile to 1 awn My Lady 16 to 1 apt Colwell 20 to 1 agst any other. MR. GUILLR'S ASCENSION. [From the Philadelphia Aurora] " I started at Arm o'clock and 3S statutes, on Saturday afternoon, the 14th October. By Witt mistake, and many people interferink to assist me in ascending, the helium lost a considerable qimatity of gas. In less than Ave minutes I amended to the distance of 1,000 feet, when the earth die. appeared to my view, there was not a sufficiency of distance between my situatiou and the earth, that to dis. engage myself from the balloon would hare beer at tended with great danger. In this 'lavabos, when could not see any part of the eart►, I remained about thirty minute', when I was transferred into a clear region, and had the advantage of the sun, which made the earth appear to at to be covered with stow; from thence I eutered into another ►egion of clouds, much darker than the farmer ones, and having no valve to my balloon, I was obliged to ancead much higher has I world otherwise love done. la this situation, when I ascended abort 35,000 feet, according to the calculation I made with the help of a baroineter.which 1 had with me, the air was so obscure that I could neither see the bellow' or paraibute, and owing to the great vital I ex perienced, and also the fatigues, I fell asleep, and slept foe some time. I would still have enntiaued to ascend, had it nut been for the wet state of the balloon, which wade it very heavy, and this I attribute to the cease w►y my descent was sooner than I expected. A siege* Cif cumulate, and which I never have experienced, hop. pened to me iu my dement—during the time I remained surrounded by clouds, I could distinctly ►ear the Impart of guns—l attributed this to the atmosphere heiag generally covered with clouds, and I believe that a eurnmolion in the air will sooner municate it to a dark then a clear atmosphere. Whets I first discovered the earth, I dercended so rapidly, owing to the /militia' being so heavy, that my parachute opened itself. Wheu I got to the ground, in an open field, and having no grappling irons, I was dragged about the distance of Market-street, until the bal loon was arrested iii its coarse by a forest, where, by the as sistance of mane persons, I was able to get out of my basket and secure my balloon. Mr. Ralph H. Smith, to whom I herewith offer my sincerest Omits was kind enough to aecompaay me to Trenton, where we arrived at eight o'clock, p. m. " CHARLES GUILLE. " October lath, 11520." In the Chancery case reported in THE BRITISH PRESS of yesterday and this day, Nlr. Powat.t, of the Alan Commission, is the Solicitor for the De fendant, and the person who prepared the legal instrninents in question. The Cambria* passed through the Straits of Gibraltar, 15th ult. in six days from England. BERWICIL•UPON.TMIRED ELECTION. — At the close of .the Poll the fist day. December 4, lite numbers were— Mr. Balfour B7 Sir F. Blake 77 Mrjorily for Mr. Balfour A smart contest is expected s for the county of Roscommon, in consequence of the Ilroth of Mr. French; his son starts. but *ill be opposed by the KING and LORTON interest, and probably by Mr. lAMB WHITI who lately purchased the estates of the LAKISBOROUGU family isi that mut?: tAir lllTELLltnitiat . . COURT q~,~~IICERT . titivinars 1111% tairairav, Dreams= t. llVOtorr v. VARTHINO, oterawisz ALAUCtliPtie Mr. ['ART. et the silting of the Court, bt si that he feared it ;would by o t Tnpyi i i the lime of the Conn to no good purview it. he proceeded with tin.; motion until he had the probate of the bill Lf thr tesistroir. WhiCh "was now suspended ou the Erelemantical Conrt. He lima every confidence that in ti law ilsys he would he iihle to odi , ein ihr .piobstv.' for which region. P.AliPst his 1,441- skip would think it most emoventeotc to let ihr Moe boo storm, rim. The Loeb Ciiiicti.l.oll—" You mat' art sea eluding to your own cluocretion, Mr. Hart, but if to iity opinion the ours ion depend. chirpy upon the inspection Or the instiviknts." Mr. Hiatt soul, Wel Wejtips in this vie* if ;he cove 'which his Lordship Mad t alien it wollel be es• trrmily importart to Sit lite probate. The LORD CiAlletLLoll—"lttney tire 011,30 he oo." Mr. Haar —.l Then the motion stsedi oiret tot frw days." The LORD CD A icti,Loa-;-" i.et it ♦iie se, and the injenctionc 1111 l limed until the motion is disposed of." The Court tint occtipicd the remainder ur the day. until Goer o'clock. in hearing minions of flu interest ricept to the patties cOncetticti, at *lnch hour his Lordship rose. COURT OP KING'R RCNCO, Witststifirresi, It/RIDAT, DECIDISin 7. Before the LORD CHIEF JiATICE. NONALDSON V. PATTERSON AND ANOTL:F.R. This was au action for a libel publishedby — the Defendants in Thelibrnirig Advertiser. Mr. Pvt.t.na read the pleadings. Mr. StaiLLETT .fated the facts of the esiie 16 the Jury. The Plaintiff had been collecting clerk to Mr. Woodhead, a distiller, of Drotry.laup, sud having some thfleretsce with him, a hear. Mg took place at Bow.street before lie Magis. trate, who dismissed the complaint. the Defeo. (oot., Proprietors of The :Naming Adeertire,, had, on these simple facts, thought proper to pub.. li-h, at the suggestion of None malicious person, the following libel, under the head of " Interesting intelligence," in their paper of the 10th of April, 1S119: - - - '• On Thnr•Jay Binaltiaim, late coliettiag clerk I. Arc. Jolt, Woodheall, atoillar, of Drisry.lane-, Wilk committed from Raw-street, for entheztling various 1111114* of Muse, ■ considerable animiat, the propel ty of his late maitre' This libel, t►e a impel' which circulated to extemistly among publicang as did The Morn ing Advertiser, was calculated to be of peculiar injury to the Plaintiff, and as the Drfrudants had not thought proper to lAA any ju•ttftcntion on the record, the only question for the Jury was the quuntuin of damages to which the Plaintiff was entitled, which the Learned Coun►el, tinder all the cireitinstances, contended ought to be ample. Mr. John Mallisun and Mr. Pretawich, front the Stomp-Office, pru►ed the 1/publication and proprie torship. The paper was put in and the libel read.. John' Walker ermined—l know the Plaintiff. Ile was clerk to Mr. John Woodhead, of Drury. lane. Cross-examined lty Mr. Cosner —I have hewed the Plaintiff say, that Mr. Woodhead did accuse hinds of embezzling motley, and the amounts were after wards settled ; for the balance of which he Oise Mr. Woodhead security. Re-erg:aimed by Mr. Sc "teem—The Plaintiff was not committed from Bow street. There was to pretence for the charge. Mr. GURNEy addressed the Jury for the De. fent:tants who had, he miid, copied the article in question from another paper; and they had, when niforaned Ly the Plisintiti of the error into which they had been led, immediately seceded to his re quest of givi n g him the reparation which he tie. mantled, by inserting a contradiction in their paper of the following day. Under these cittatiiistanceo, though he allowed a verdict must be gireu against his clients, yet, he contended, atiy damages which would carry costa would be suMcteut to satisfy the justice of the case. Matthew Mills exams/pied—l ant a publiciort4 know the Plaintiff; I met him at The Nun**, Advertiser office, when he came to complain of tie misrepresentation. The Publisher expressed his readiness to comply with the Ph.intiil'e repitsr, and insert a contradiction of the article in the paper of the following day ; he ulso @hewed the Plaintiff the paper from which the paragraph was titan. I afterwards walked with the Plaintiff down Fleet street. and he assured me that if the retraction Was published, nothing more should core of it. Cross-examined by Mr. SCA Strille—The paper is generally supported by a subscription of publi cans. I inn oat interested in the paper, but ‘1 base friends who are interested in it. I had au torrent in It some time past ; I assigned it five or six &lye ago. I ;,rot nu money for it ; I had a giant of liquor, of sherry, fur it. It was worth something ttiore than a glass of wine; 1 am not to haye it bark again. My opinion of the person I sold it to is, that he is a iery hottest man. There was no ,writ ing about the glass of sherry ; I took it inwardly., Ite.exarinipted by Mr. GUIDRY—The paper is carried on for the benefit of the widows and children of publicans. Mr. Scam-err replied, and contended, that his client's claim to damages was not at all lessened by the evidence which the ingenious conveyante that had qualified Mr. Mills fora witness had enabled blur to give. Ile thought there was little doubt that the hottest man who Ltd that witness's interest in the paper assigned to him for a glint of wine. was, fur another glass, to pus that interest back so him. The Loan Cunt Juvrice charged. the Jury, who. after a short consultation, timid.. verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, SOL ref.SToll AND WIFE V. COOS. The Defendant kept w house at Haanteseertitti; the Plaintiffs were his lodger.. In pie mobil of the day mentioned in the declaratioti, a dialtift4eif on irrititting . natiire tea place no the iiiatri h e turgep the Plaintiff's wife sad the Defendant. ,Thlneter not only insinuated a charge %Ain't the fait fame of I I• J J 1 I