The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-12 00:00:00

to ttee Court of Orval Britain. fur the purpose of presenting his MAJraTT'S coMpliments of con &knee to GIWIGH IV. on the demise of our lute 'gual and gracious Kin& This measure it, intend ed to express, in a particular manner, the personal esteem which the King of Flukes entertains for the present King or GRI4T BRITAIN. The French Five per Cents. are 71 f. SO c. Bank Stock 1,433 f. 73 c. We have received New York Papers to the 16th 4 11 . 11. Congress does not seem to have been wen pint with any business of general interest. In one of the latest sittings of the House of Itepresen- Itatives. it was resolved. on the motion of Mr. CAIINON, that the Committee on military affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of re ducing, or entirely stopping, the expenditures on military fortifications. The United States have not yet recovered from the depression which they have experienced in their commercial sod manufacturing ir.terests. The following article is from the Ano York Gazette of January 16:—. ‘V lien the dismal situation of our country iv con sidered—when commerce is suspended, trade over. done, merchants , ruined, manufactories destroyed, mechanics out of employ, property depreciated, and money in the shape of specie scarce—how is it possible that banks can be productive to stock holders, particularly such a bank u the United States, with a nominal and ponderous capital of thirty-five millions?" The following are the only articles of intelligence they contain of any importance:— NEW YORK, JANUARY 12. A letter to a gentleman in this city, dated off the Belize, December 7, states, " The United States revenue cutter Louisiana, Captain Loomis, has seized the British ship Frailest and Elise, of London, with two clearances, one from Margaritts; and the last from Falmouth, Jamaica. The hitter suljected her to seizure under the Navigation Act 1819, which prohibits all trade with British West India Colonies, in English bottoms, or even touching at or clearing out from them. She is a tine ship, of 350 tons, and oinks 10 guns. There is no doubt she will be condemned. She is one of the ships that left England with troops for the l'attiots of South America." JANUARY 15. The Thomas, from Savannah, strived here this evening; she sailed 13th instant, and brings ac counts of a most destructive fire having taken place on the 11th and lith, by which two-thirds of the houses and stores in Savannah had been destroyed. The damage could not be estimated, but it is sup posed it would amount to some millions of dollars. A quantity of cotton had been consumed. A Philadelphia Paper, of the 13th January, con tains the following letter : " ST. THOMAS, DECUMIIBII 11, 1819. '• I have only time to inform you, that • vessel 4rrived yesterday from a Royalist port on the Main, siiil brings the important intelligence of Bolivar being at the head of 15,000 men, well disciplined, and marching rapidly for Caraccas. Morillo has only about 4,000 to oppose him. There can be little doubt but this campaign will put an end to the war in that quarter. In fact, we consider that the independence of Venezuela is established." With sincere pleasure we learn that favourable •yntptoms have already appeared in several parts of the country, indicating an increased activity in our trade and commerce. We fear, however, that the itnprowentent, if there be any, will be but partial autlueovnentary ; for we have not heard that any new markets have been recently discovered for our manufactures, nor, what might be equally valuable, of any alterations either on the part of our own go vernment, or of the governments of foreign coun tries, Ia the policy that regulates our commercial intercourse with other people. Sudden improve ments, to ■oy material extent, are always auspi cious, though always welcome; for iu the imme diate enjn3 ntent of the present good we seldom take time to rqiect upon the probable evils that are generally experienced, after the momentary 'demand for increased labour has ceased to operate. The Gentlemen forming the Committee of In. quiry upon the conduct of General D'Evsssus, held thei► first open meeting in Dublin, on Friday, when • Resolution was proposed by Ur. O'Cou. YELL, mud unanimously adopted, that every person present should be at liberty to speak on the subject of delib•r•tioo, but only soembet•of the Committee should vote. This Resolution opened the door to such variety of discussion and waste of time, as not only interrupted the proceedings, but as stated in • Carrick's Montle% Post, was ultimately the cause of the breaking up of the Committee. We never anticipated any other result. From a court so con stituted, nothing satisfactory could have been ex .erted. By what law, what rule of practice, or prin. rivle of justice some of the Members of the Com mittee thus abruptly dissolved felt themselves au thorised, ou resigning their judicial functions, to pronounce their opinions in • case where the evi dence was not dosed, in the absence of the party .ceased, and without even knowing whether he ace knowledged their jurisdiction, we are utterly ;gay. mut. In oue individual instance we do see a pro 'sable inducement to this extraordinary conduct— some persons cannot. resist the temptation of •nisk. log a speech, however unseasonable. Yederdil ♦ Cabinet Coancil was held at the (Mice of the Secretary of State for the Howe De wirlraent, which was attended by most of the Co. 'Nutt *misters. Cabinet Coattails have been held every day daring the week. S • NI ip r • • 'i 4 t.....* T* .: .1t _ i O'er. A.... ._ _ ...„ x - .• .....1. frt.,- __..----' , --- .00 1:---• - '0. , .-,4 . .-4. .,...-4; ". r •N gr.& ipisp - o ." - ..i-----. •irS VTR, VASIIIONABLE ARRIVALS and DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. - -- --- The Earl and Coignes"' of Ashboraham, at their house In Dower street. from their seat, Aslaburnhamplace,Sirsaes. 'llse Earl of Pembroke, at his house is Privy-gardens, from his seat, Witten House, Wilts. Earl Beauchamp. at his house is Pall-mall, from bis seat, bladersileld, Worcestershire. Cord Grenville, at his house in Hansillon-place, from his seal, Dropmere Lodge, Bucks. Sro Roger Grestey, - Bart. yesterday moroing, at the Clams. don Hotel, Boort-street, from Paris. Hos. Hrs. Rottimmen, at her home to Park-street, Gres►e. nor.simiare,fraso a visit to the Earl sod Courress of Morley, at their sear, in Demienhire. Hose. Mr. Legge. is Berketeymmare, from his larolhar's (the Earl of Dartmouth) mat, Mendes Hall, fkatlardsisins. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Coveutry, from his house in Piccadilly, for leis seat in Surrey. Viscount Clones, from his house he Claps-street, for Ida seat, Clandun, near Guildford. ' Sir Maurice sad Lady Simenes mad family, from the It. James's Hotel, 'enamored, for their seat, Bear-, late, near Maideiihead, Berks. ROYAL COSTUMES. There will be • change in one particular of the Royal equipages, interesting to those who care about such things. The Royal carriages have been for a century or inure painted of • deep reddish brown colour, and ornamented with carv ed and gilded mouldings. They will now he bright yellow. and decorated with silver or brass plating. Formerly, the junior branches of the Royal Family had their carriages painted • rich deep green ; this has been changed to yellow since the demise of the late Duke of Gloucester. Their crimson, green, and white liveries, which distinguish them from the King, Queen, or Heir Apparent, remain. Those who are rossessed of antiquarian lore on this subject, know that scar. let, first the royal household colour, and now the national colour for the army, is taken, not from the Plantagenet red rose, but from the ti.-I‘l gales of the Royal standard, and from Henry's adoption of the scarlet dresses of the Yeomen of the Guard, which at their institution were in shape and colour similar to those of s portion of the French King's household. Admirers of costumes delight in seeing that it makes the most brilliant regal appearance of ally of the European Court uni forms. On this account the Emperor Alexander was iuduced to have a number of the waiting servants in his '►niece, habited after the same pattern and colour. with the exception of dark green for facings, by London tailors. Scarlet is said so have been the national colour of the Spar. tans. It was the colour of the robe called ch/sursys, worn by Roman Consuls in War, and by the Emperors. That robe is said to have been borrowed from the Gauls. It is not quite cer tain► whether the borders called purple, which edged the robes of the Roman Senators, were scarlet, or what we now co►nmonly cell purple, a tint combined of crimson and dark blue, which was ream,. 811 episcopal or pontifical colour origi malty. 'They have been represented in each tint on the stage : the Italians use the red one. What I was the Tyrian dye, the imperial purple, is not de cided ; but from the passages 111 which the word is used, it appears to have been • tint of great richness and spleudour. Cardinals are said to be raised to the purple, though their dresses and hats are red, as may be sects in Wolsey's hat at Strawberry. hill. 'lle Pope's state carriages are, or we►e, co. vered with red velvet, and he has many rooms in the Vatican so lined. iierttardi• Si. Pierre, in the " Erode: de la Nature," maintains red to be the perfection tricolour, as • circle is of form, and set's that both are preferred by children and uncivi lized nations. As to the colour among the an cients, possibly the name of the Ked Sea, Mare Purpereurn, may have some weight in so grave a question.—Bonaparte took the amaranthine hue for his and his Empress's corouation robes; but his household were sit dark greets. The King •f Eng. land's completion robes are of deep purple, like Kings' and Bishops' mourning, and lined and be. decked with ermine. They are as old es the Stuarts, and the colour is now very dark. The best print of them is in • whole-length portrait of James the First. It is gratifying to a profound antiquary to knew, that shortly after the accession of George the First, a hook was published, giving some general ac. count of Great Britain and of Hanover, in which the pious luthor mentions, es one of the providen cial signs, or coincident.. in favour of the Bruns. wick line, that the Elector and the King of Eng. land had guards dressed in exactly the same colours! With 14 view to further valuable information it 'troy be noticed. that the households of alt the Bourbon Kings. and of the Portuguese, Prussie•, Swedish, and Netherlandish, and of most of the German Princes, wear blue; those of the Emperor of Austria black and yellow ; those of Russia dark green; but those of ou► Monarch stout blase in scarlet. In China yellow belongs to the Imperial Family alone, like the dragons with the additional claws ; and in Mahometau countries green apper talus only to the faithful. The Marquis and Merchioness of Awn Lazy are expected in town this day, from their seat, Damp des*, t, -Staffordshire. Earl end Countess Gitosexxott and family are expected its town in a few days, from their seat, Eetoo-holl, Cheshire. Sir JOHN G. and Lady EGLITOW•nd family are expected et their house in Grafton-street, Bond. street, the beginning of pest week, from their seat in Cheshire, Friday was the era of three remarkable events in the city of Carlisle; the Proclamation of a new king; Ilia first essay of lighting the city with gas; and the commencement of cutting the maid from Carlisle to the Solway Frith. The following Gentlemen were yesterday called to the degree of Barrister at Lilo, by the flan, Society of Lincoln's Inn Fritszcs, W. MOODY, W. Soul's, N. ALRIANDIIII4 W.•1111ok. Oall. and S. P. Coimitaxi.t., P.sqrs. _ -,SeAsJ 1,411 t l'A rA.10"i . ,44 h. The following is an extract from The Dr&lilt Eveniag Past : The following letter was sent to tis ye;ter day. We tin st anxiously hope dist the intelligence which it conveys will he found correct. As there can be no possible motive in misleading the public or ourselves in r matter of such deep interest, we entertain little dnuht as to the authenticity of the statement. Mr. APTarisli, as Mr. MiDoisgsld ob serves, is one of the most considerable merchants in Montreal. Ilis name appears very frequently in the Parliamentary Papers, concerning Lord Sel kirk's settlement in the Red [tire, TO THE EDITOR OF THE D. E. POST. " Delmont-sired, Febrssey MOSUL Stn—Having, this sis”iinst, received the roliownie ia. terming hit:enemies flea Mr. Juke lll•Tarisli, of Mon treal, and eat maim say neticeof is the !Meet Leedee Papers, I bass to regoset yes wilt give it • place is Ivor paper. Mr. IPTarish is nee of the principal hiercionla of Montreal, and wee ef tie Needs West Company. I swig yew, ward for steed. Ilse advert free, his letter, wid ems. enedsay meat ow my part, and ram& year won diettirat 'trysail, "JAMES SPDOUGALD." " ' Illeistreek December 27,1219. " ' A Illemeoger arrived from the bedlam Cauvery, about an hour ago, with the pleasiiig intelligence that the North- West Paseage bed beta found by the ships seat eat haw England lasi summer. They made their pareage goad through ewe of the Sewn& la 11416's Bay, sail had reached the mewl, stow Copperusieeillieee. where the vim eels were secured fur the wirier, mot Mr. Hoffer, or Hoff am, muscat to and gut say of the Agents .f our Company, to whom he was to deliver the dispairh, sad diem relived le his ship. The (Wraith was delivered le Mr. Grant, who seat it ors bninediaiely S. this place; and it is just settiog off for Quebec to the Acting Governor. The poet is selling off fur New Tort, nod I have only these to say, that I hope this may reach you men. All further particulars you will new bear; but ail that I ha►e sold you is all that l have myself beard. "'JOHN IPTARISH'." With respect to the name of Hoffer or !Inflow', mentioued in the extract from Mr. 11141'arish's ter, it affords us a strong corroboration of the pro. [Nobility of the intelligence. In looking over an account of Camillo Ross's voyage, for the mimes of the officers on beard tl►e expedition. we could not, it is true, find the name of Hoffer. or Maier ; but, in Lieutenant, now Captain Parry's ship, the Alezenetkr, we And the name of Lieutenant H. P. Hoppuer, the son, we believe. of the celtbrated painter of that name. Though we cannot Mate, from our own keiuo ledge, that Mr. Hummer went out again with Captain Parry. yet it is most pro. l►able lie accompanied that Officer in his voyage. Coppermine River ens visited by Mr. Hearne about the year 1771, as nearly as we recollect. for we have not his book 'sear us, ►n the viciniry of which he states he saw the sea. But by some strange fata lity, Hearne did not proceed to the coast, and, we believe, took no observation; a doubt, therefore, has been thrown on his account. We wait with the utmost anxiety. in anxiety which the public will Assn with us, for further ac counts. AXTRAONDINANY ATTACK. The following reminds us of the extraordinary attack made by the lioness on the leaden in the Salisbury mail coach, a few years ego:— The Portsmouth snail-coiteh, ow ins way to Lon don, oil Thursday night, when it came by the side of the Devil's Punch Bowl, between Petersfield and Mousehill, had its leaders suddenly seized by three bull dogs belonging to two men with a fish. cart. The leaders, by their violent struggles, broke their harness, and disengaged themselves fron► the conch, one of them fell over the bank, and the ferocious dogs with him. One of the men succeeded in getting the horse op. The horses are 'both very much injured ; one of them so much that it is linseed he cannot recover ; and the harness is broken all to pieces. The guard was obliged to drive the coach, with a pair only, to Mourehill, and the coachman to walk with the injured leaders. Whoever has travelled this road, and knows the place called the Devil's Punch Bowl, which is by all travellers thought a great natural curiosity, must consider the passengers and the roach to have had • most providential escape. It was • fortunate circumstance s that the horses had, by the violence of their struggles, cleared them. *dyes of their harness; as the coach must other wise bare inevitably been precipitated by au almost perpendicular descent into an immense depth. It is surprising that this place, so near the road side, which has for years been at once the admiration and terror of traveller., has yever been fenced by • wall, and it is seriously to be wished that those whose duty it is will not suffer it to re main longer than is absolutely necessary in this dangerous state. EXTRACT FROM AN INIPRUCI PAPER OF TUE VOW ON JANUARY. Letters from Italy give us the following intel ligence 4. The Princess of WALE' is expected at Rome. Her Royal Highness will arrive by sea at Civita Vecchia. She will pass some lime at lame. and will thence proceed to Pesaro. where she will again establish her residence." Since his MAJNere has been recovering from his (ate severe illness, his Physicians have prescribed the free use of asses milk, sod it has produced - the moat beneficial effects: its restorative qualities faci litating the progress of his recovery very materially. (Evening Paper., The friends of Alderman Come. the Leap M•TO11, and Aldermen WOOD, have commenced a CIIIIVIOII for the City of London, with every prow. pect of success. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Elm India House, when Captain N. Tuptine was sworn into the command of the ship Princeu Ainelia, consigned to China &reit. .The topic of conversation yesterday was the sod dew disappearance of a man of fashion, who has long taken the trail in the gay haunts at the west end of the town. He held high rank in the army. stud is so accomplished scholar. Au unhappy predilection for play is the cause assigned for his abrupt depar ture. Some of his friends ore said to be under tic. ceptences for a very ceuraderable sear. All the tradespeople ate jell tutpeid; sod were then site hotel-keeper beg reason to bewail his Ice.. Th e I s . L. • ... - To row ZDITOtt UP I'll at loirl3TT PAISS. SIR—I noticed the remark of ■ Corm/vendee* in goer Paper of Thera*); last, respeethig the omission of the Queen's name a ibe prayer Ns the Hogsl Families, Suede) last ; the like occurrence took place at ht. Anne's church, where I happened to be. I should like to lor ibformed the rearm for such a strange onoissioe. Your obedient Servos., H. Fuer-street, Strand, Feb 11, 10311. RXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE. Ahost three week■ ago the wife of Mr. Chandler, a re rprirtabte licensed virtilalli r , who keeps the sign of the White Hart, at Rattle Bridge, and who was labouring soder a dropsical complaint, died (tei all appearance) rather sod denly. Her death was announced he some of the Morriss Papers, and every memory arrangement mak for her ia tueneet. The gate leading isle the house, and the win dows, as usual oa such melancholy oreasius, were partly clued up, sad have remained so ever glace; the preparations for the funeral are however discoatineed, mid she still lies iu her bed in the room in which she reported to MVP died.— All round the neighboarhood it is cosidantly reported that she is not dead, hut in a truce; that she has been visited by some imminent physicians and eurgeoas, who have bled her, and that the blood Rowed very freely ; that there is a per ceptible warmth •bent her heart, and under her arm pits, which indicate that life is not maim, ; that every seem have hem need to restore her, but without effect; and that she is ordered to be kept is her bed whilst those appearances continue. It i• melancholy to add s that when the report o Mrs. Chandler's disuoint' her sister, she woo lout -f audiately takes ill, and expired deed, after. ROBBKRY. Yesterday morning a person, having the appearsece of • Gem [rowan, about 28 years of age, called at the boom of Mr. Hematites* Ohlerman, of No. 2, New Loadorestreet, Crotch ed Friars,and there being a bill meek up la the wiudow, that part of the house was to let; he saiJ be wanted a wit of apartment., end after having looked all over the house, he Axed upon four rooms, tied requested to know the reed expected fur them. Mr. Olden's*a out being prepared, desired to have his address, for the purpose of dropping a lisle as the subj.et, and gave him • card of address, which ha took flat of a small pocket-book, on which was written Mr. Thomas, 9, Throekniortomalrret." Then be was me the point of leaving the piece, be said that he had dropped a was glove up stairs, which be would mot like to lose. Mr. Oldenewn went up stairs to look for it, whew be felted an old ragged glove instead of • new one, soda hastening down stairs be finind the man gone sod the house doer left epee, which raised his suspicion, and upon coteries the par lour, be discovered that the villain had stole. • valuable sold watch set in diansueds, together with gold chain said web, which hung in the parlour. Upon inquiry al No 9, Throck emotes-street, Mr. Thomas resides there, mid bevies apart ments to let, was served the same trick. LENT ASSIZES-NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Refers Cbief Justice AINOTT and Mr. Baron GRARAN. Duelliairbas.shire--Satsteday, March 4, at Aylesbury. lisiffordshire—Thursday, Morels B. at Bedford. Ilwitistpdonshiro—fLiturday, March 11, at Huntingdon'. . --...sralar•—Turaity, w ilfareh 14,14 Cambridge. Nerfolk—Sairedity, Mardi IS, at TbrWord Suru/A--Friday, Mardi 14, at Rory IC Edmund's. The interval betweeo the demise and the diosolu lion of Parliament was— ON the seeessioa of Games I. ....ISA days. Gashes 11. .... 511 GIORGI' II i• •• • • 145 ..• • The interval between the demise and the meeting of the New Parliament to transact business was, ON Ilse aesessioa of Grottoes I. ...Ate days. Grottos 11. . ..”11 Usoaos i 11. • • ..374 •• • • The Civil List Bills were in all cases the first legislative Arta of the Reign, and in nil cases they were passed before the DissolUtion of Parliament. No separate provision was made for the QuEett Consort during the life of the K /NO ; and the provi sion made for her in case of survival. was not adopt. ed without the Kum's previous recommendation to that effect. Except these Acts of provision for the support of the Royal dignity. no business of consequence appears to hove been transacted by the Parlia ments sitting on the secession of Groitaz I. and Gtozuz IL; hut that which was sitting on the accession of GEORGE 111. continued .to sit and transact business almost daily till the expiration of six months. The question in every political circle is, what course Ministers will pursue at the Meeting of the two Honore on Thursday next Rumour says, that they are divided among themselves on more points than one, but at any rate it is most eagerly desired that no discussion shall take place on subjects that may be postponed to the Meeting of the new Parliament. The Ad drew, of Condolence, and that of Congratulation, will be voted the first day, and, on the same day, the Committee of Supply, which wee adjourned to Wednesday. the 16th, may he ordered to sit on Friday, the loth. On that day the army may be voted, and the first step taken in Bills that past be renewed, such as the Insolvent I)ebtors' Act. In this way the Army and Mutiny Bills may be got through (if the House of Lords should dis prime with their standing rules) iu ten or eleven days; but all this depends on no other business be ing agitated, and certainly the Civil List ought to be settled, even if it were thought right to continue all the provisions of the old by a Bill for a short term, to give leisure for the necessary investigation of points now iu dispute. Extract of a letter, dated Philadelphia. De.. cember 14, 1819 r—s° The poor wretches-who lave come over to this eouutry area nest miserably off : it is common to is. them „umpiring die made, stout Englishmen, who lived rimestly is. Bashed, and they get only 7d, ..dyes mod dud themselves. Hundreds, I nay say thousands , depend upon the charitable for a subsistence. I, like yourself. hay. ing the appearance of belonging to Julsu Salts fa. roily, ant frequently asked to relieve my country. men. It is seriously distressing to see th e s it ust i oa of there poor deluded creamier." the last fortnight there has b eet , an.. ansaping increase in the trade of Liverpool. There have been four saleable arrivals .frors the East Indies; from the West ladies feevressels, heavily laden ; from the Breads tight} from Briti s h America trsenty.noe ; from the United States ten ; •from Lisbon and the Nediterranean leis ; from Ireland,. mid coasters, twauty.five; exclusively of sloop.. &e, eosineeted with the inland imirigatiou of the cusistry. N umerous other arrivals am daily expected, • • Mr. BA INTLIMIA has 1141100effil 41110. ilia 11.110111111 ilium, whir* cosstiourst kiss two le Numb% 'sad W. shout tosppeer berate the polish(' op* with hos '~ .~: 'i;. .. . IN THE NATTER OF CATHERINE HALL COLLEGE. CANIIIIIDGt. The LORD CHANCCLLOR —" Yost may pro ceed, Mr. Hart, in your reply ; but I cannot per form the promise I gave you yeeterday, of giving you my decision this dry. I unileronoid Mr. Mad dock's book, contAisaing the report of the case of the Attorney-General a. the Mayor and corporation of Bristol, was left at my house Ise, evews.g, but it was toot put into my hands until tire minutes he fore I left my house, therefore I have slot been ible to read it ; but I will do so this evening, and Awn lutely give you my judgment to.anortuw morning." Mr. HART was then heard further in reply to the arguments of the Learned Comorel fur the Pe fendauts. Judgment p.stpooed. The remainder of the day was occupied till 11011 . - put oue o'clock with motions of too too-real except to the parties coucerued. His luttl.lop rose at that hour. The first Seal after Tirtua will be on s. tur d ay , the 39th inst, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Warrasswarit, fiIIIDAT, IFZllaliallY GRAMPOUND ELECTION, This morning the SA_LICITOIt GENERAL. the Court, that George Hive, ss e, a elector borough f Grampoond, who hail ' at the last Assizes for the county bribery and corruption at the le.t election berm of Parliament for the said borough, brought up to receive judgment. Gentleman observed, that as the ca.. ready untidy discussed, it was unneceaiary trouble their Lordships with any observe' , The Defendant was then brought Mr. Justice BEET read his notes of which it appeared, that Hoyle I guilty, with a great number of others , a bribe of 361. from the agents of Lopes. The Cuter JUSTUS asked the I sin thing to say in mitigation of his The Prisoner replied not, that on the mercy of the Court. His Lordship then inquired how been in custody, to which he answered day last. Mr. Justice BATLEY then addressing mom said, that he had possessed the right for the election of Members of Parliament borough in question, to be exercised r purely ; and that he was liable to be swear that he had not been induced vote for any valuable consideration had been convicted orb the cleerest having received a sum of 351. is giving his vote fur a particular perami. had ou a former occasion, fully expremeel Cation with which it viewed the comaission offence, which rendered it unnecessary should Fay any thing farther on it now. mut of the Court therefore was, that tint should he imprisoned for the months in the gaol of Kodniin. CHALLENGE. Serjeant YELL 'nee to spew conditional rule obtained by Mr. A , a Mr. Hawke, to show cause why motion should not be exhibited , sending a challenge to a Mr. Wide. from the affidavits on both sides, man against whom the application been possessed of the deputatipo of and that the present was one of disputes which originated in gaming. thought be had a right to sawn on the esercised it. On dad part of the , necessary for him to say any thing. it however, that in Aogust IEI9, . Mr. served with notice by a former Nit he had uo right to enter thereon, mosence Mr. Veale wrote to a P- M., person had, by 'tweets... tetimits to gin this notice. Tine 6. the ears of Mr. Hawkes, he. thinking had been alluded to, wrote to Mr. VP" ing him to give up the periwig who him that the tenants had received Ireele, in his answer, declined in the conclusion observed. that he it necessary to quicken Mr. HaaltaaN to the person who gave the threats. nesusting, the Learned Counsel Mr. Hawker Himself was that person. Mr. Hawke. wrote, another letter, driilgilite it by the oddest terms, beiyayad gigot inspradeace. Its Matti the Wier ef writer Ihat.the rem falishimed sod best esersysid tie . _ . . . -- • - COURT OF CRANCERT, Wstrwassrst, FRIDAY, FICRIMARY 11. The Loan enanceLLoa came into lloort at half-part ten o'clock. sod observed to Mr. M fie toga,. that he had received the end letter 14- held in his hated that morning. It rehired to case of Byrne in the matter of Bryant, • hook. rupt. He understood they came from th e ropt. Hr had not looked into diem, Hot did h. intend, without it met the approbation alike op. polite party. If Mr. nontague thought they cot.- tamed any thing that was to Ike preindice of hip client, he would direct the paper and letter to lee returned to Mr. Bryant. Mr. Moirrikoup said there could be re ohjection to his Lordelitp reading thew; as it was well known that any thing which came in that shape would no prejudice his mind as to the conclusion be would come to on the merits of the case. It we., forswear,, of vital importance to his china (die perititoser) to have a speedy decision, as the cause in the Vice- Chancellor'. Court was stayed until his Lord- ship's judgment was pronowiced. The LORD CHAPICELLOR- If it is compati• hie with the other duties I are at prtarut obliged to attend to, I will see what Use cootents of this paper is this evening, and give you my judgiviii to-morrow morning ; but if I should lee prevried, I will in the next week appoint a they or two days to give this judgment and srver.sl iithera, st Lao. cube* lino Hall. The parties shill have doe bolter of my sitting for that purpose." ERA J. mowed leo elector of the I tp.eo, convicted y of Cooroowoll, of election of Miens- vl Id be t. The Learned cope hail been oil- iceroary for him to obvery al tons on it. lit 'lv. after which If this trial, from had been funnel hers, of receiving of Sir ftlaiimso lo le Prisoner had he lois offence ? he threw Imperil how long he had erred since Moue ireasing the Pri. be right of voulg 'arliament for 11w Icisrd freely and u be celled no to iced to give his Ilion; whereas, .rest evidence. of coati leratpon of moo. The Cost premed the (fete*. Irniiiiseiou of the, iecessary that h r now. The judg that the Defend- .7 to *era ut threw iw raw* against Adam, calling en • I a rriontival 'dor- I against him, for le. It appeared, , that the grille- on was made, hal If • Clllll4ll MAW*, I Wile Ugireftlipstt niug. Mr. ifeak m the manor, anti he Cilt iA wait DR' nog. It freeload. , . Mr, Vrale top r on the miner, hereon, la con. s Lang tloi• • prevaikd .no lb. M having comp., • poking that,foirusett r. Vralv. reiigga4 ; 'lto hoof. taftosmee red . 1 tiwemet 411 r. . compliance, alba ve scarce Thought . ; avitiosio memory a ., 4 amts. thereby rehashed, tllOl urns*. Oa thaw letter, which .to