The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-09 00:00:00

Monte., operating against the town of Caimans, ishich he holds blockaded, coosiste of (idly 1,500 men. Ac connis have just reached us of the regiment of aartosn, to g. doer with the inhabitants of that district, having declared 1, , r t ime of the country. 21 The army of A pwri consists of fully 4,000 men, cow r scd of the unconquered division of cavalry; its Chief, I:eoer3l PgeZ, snit the brigade of infantry, wider the coat nryld of John Blusvet, of Abe British Legius, coo •.id ing of 800 British haymotte and 800 Creole., discuptiord under the direction of Slaj.w Smith, of the Legion, wetted in command General Peden Leos Tore& . . . 3 , 1. The army, composed of various divisions, all under the orders of General Jose Fisocisto Bermiolez and General Al aeuel l.tdero, whose brad-quarters, with abont 1,50 d Iwo, air in the tows of iguaus in the province of Carraccaa. 3J. The brigade of General Throne, of AOO cavalry, own tired in advance on the pintos of Corraccas. The whole of this force will co-operate with the arniito of the Preridelit and General Pdee, in the utt:irk on Owners.. 4.6. The whole of the province of Oundemamaria is free, the army of the h, tinder the command of General V.l I. , is au full march 4111 Quito, after basin completely rooted Calsods in the neighboarboad of Papayara ; It con sists of hum 4 to I'o,ooo turn, among which arc the very din ti sit:nestled regiment of Albino, • III), tinder the orders of C..10m I Nl'lntosh and Major Johnston, have must pre-emi nently distinguished themselves in the battles of Vargas, Brvaca, and Paulo. The army under the orders of Colonel Mariann Mon. Mb, is by the last acemint• closely blocksilinz C.31-thagena and Soda Martha; the fi et of the Republic, is iss perfect possession of the river Misgdakma. On the whole, every thinz is favourable for the canoe of liberty, nod there eamsot 4 no.t a doubt that the eisintiog campaign will finally expel the Spaniards from Columbus. - GERMAN PAPERS. WYIMAR, NOVEMBER 27. The following notice was yesterday published by the Publishers of the Journal, called Ike Ilpposi lion Paper : " According to a notice of the Grand Ducal Government. of the 214 b November, which we have ju►t received, his Roy"' Highness the Grated Doke, induced by numerous complaints of Foreign Governments, and especially by one fately made by the Courts of Austria and Prussia, arising from articles m Nos. 240 and 241, of The Opposition Pa in..., has resolvtil, that the said Opporilini raper shall be immediately nod entirely anppressed. lu obedience to this authority, ere must therefore announce, that No. 282, printed and partly forwarded yesterday, is the last number we can publish, and that it therefore concludes the fourth last year's series:' • Om highly revered Gond Dochess l.oui,t hid, on the 7th, the mislortitne to fill in her chamber, by which she broke her right atm, dislocated the wrist, and injured the thigh and 'tip. The a►as lies, however, been successfully set. and her Royal Highness is out of danger, and, to the great joy of the reople, likely to recover from the effects of the actirlent. VtEKWA, NOVEMESII 24. Field-Marshal Count Belleg+►d.-, President or the Aube Countil and Minister or War, has re. turned r Trostpau. HANOVER. NOViMera 40. A visit is now in agitation to uhololi all the Ctlflolo.llollleliii the interior of the kingdom), and to establi•b • system of dillies. to he Icvieti at the only.—(Fretekfort Papers. Decest&er I.) NUREMBERG, NOVEMBER ? 5. Among the various articles of ineschisitlise with which the English are used to innnjete Geresny. 0111 P which appeared at Leipasc during the late Michaelmas fair is the more deserving of public notice, as it is singular in its kind, and does the English great honour. Our readers most be told that there has exited for many years, at London, Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews; souse deputies front this Society came to bits etc during the late fair, for the purpose of eissivert iiig. if not all, st least many of the Jews who were sot Leipsic at this season: for this poet-pose they bronoht with them the New Testament, in the I lebrew hregtorge, very neatly printed, and hang,. sonwly hound, which they offered to the Jews at the very moderate price of eight wait* (.bout a whilliwe). and gave them besides, gratis, 31 title in the Hebrew tongue, in which all the pupalar proofs of the truth of our holy religion are co:wisely stated. They gave besides to every Jew who w..s willing to profess the Christian faith presents from tee) to fifty :Louis-d'ors, according to the qualities of the new •eonvert. Thus, for instance, a common hawking and peddling Jew receives only ten Louis-Woos, one rather superior more, and higher in proportion •up to the Rabbi, who can claim fifty Louis-Xims. we hear they suet with no customers et Leipsie, owl eve said to have met with it eery rough Temp •tion from many, nay it is even stated thut they came :to blows with the Polish Jeers, because the depu ries (a little too boldly. it most be owned) had token the liberty to place themselves at the floors of use • eynogogne. and offered their meielianslose to every .Jew who-went in or out. On the other hand, it is affirmed that they were more fortunate in other cities of Germany. _ . According to private accounts from Dresden. it FeCillS very uncertain shelter any changes will he mule in the Orrioirilion Or !lOC Sl*lr• or s az o„y. it is affirmed that tinny of the Ministers of the States-ere against a change; nevertheless, propo s-pis will be mole for itnprnventents in the re• presentative system. fur publicity of the discussion and other alterations adapted to the present times and eitcmustancev. It is ranch to be regretted. that nailinig is publisSed on all these 'objects. upon which reliance may he placed, and that all our information is deriv.d from private seetem, winch du I nd - always bear tlw stamp of (Nuremberg Correspondent. Nuretahrr t 7.) NOTROBIES 21. The nrgoeistions at Ua n u•radt rrlaiive to the commnce of Germany s-rtn to go on well, stud to promise a fasottral.le result. THE BRITTSII. PRESS. -,-. LON DON, SATURDAY. Dvcssissa 9, 1820. The Paris papers of the sth inst. arrived at a late- I hour last night at our office. It it stated, under the head of Vienna the 24th last, that the Congress of Truppait would Le suspended until an answer was received to the ultimatum sent to the Court of Naples. The Paris imperil contain no other notice of any interest respecting that kingdom. The sentence of death pronounced upon Gamut* and Bouroa has been commuted by his MAJESTY for imprisonment and hard labour . for life ; the punish ment of the pillory his been 6144, remitted. Our readers will iecolleet that these persons were found guilty of discharging a petard under the window of the Duchess of BERRY. shortly before the birth of the Duke of BOURDEAUX, with intent to do het Royal Highness a personal injury.—The arrival of Lord ALTANEEY in Paris is anoonticed in the fop. lowing terms in the Ga:eue de France: It is not Sir Rosette WiLson who is arrived in Paris, but Ltud ALTANI.EY, a great part;san of the radical QUEEN. He was received at the door of the hotel where he alighted, by a gronpe of little Savoyards, who sent forth loud exclamations of joy." The Five per Cent. Consols are 77 fr. 60 c.— Bank Actions 1,415 fr. A Dutch Mail has strived with Papers to the 6th instant,. The king of PRUSSIA moil the CROWK Pal Nor have arrived at Berlin front Troppau.— Accounts flout Vienna intuition the march of se veral regiments so the south. Extract from a letter from the agent to Lloyd'', dated Cape Henry, October 13:— " On Friday. the 6th, about ten o'clock at night, the inhabitants of the Cape were alarmed by the drum. beating to arms, and were soon informed that the troops hail revolted, and that they were de termined no longer to have a K;ng. as the follow ing day the troops were marched out of the town, with the Governor of the Cape at their head, joined by a great number of the inhabitants, who were furnished with arm.; they took up a position on the high road to the Klan's rrsidence. " On Sunday they were met by the Ktutee troops who made little or no resistance, for after exchanging two o► three shots they joined the Cepe vary. The result was communicated to the KING who exclaimed • then all is fini.hed with me'—be soon alter retired and shot himself through the heat t. ..On Monday ibe PLUMB ROTA I. WM lake% sod conveyed to his palace ► where he remai►►s under arrest with the other branches of the Royal Family. Perli.ips a greater tyrant never aimed than King 111 art " From the 6th to the loth all business was at • gaud, but property doll descriptions, both mobile and private. wee respected. They appear •tt•ni tnons in the choke of a new ruler, but under what title is not known, nor is his name yet mentioned, but lie is said to be of a mild disposition. - " Not om,e drop of blood has been shed in this Revolution, from either private or public revenge. awl it would really appear that they had bet one enemy. and he woo so great • one to their heppi. tiers, that his destruction has swept away all anitinessey." A meeting of the Freeholders of she Coenty of Middlesex was held yesterday at Hocksley, to eon grasulate the Queen on the fate of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. and petition the Brno to dismiss his Ministers. A fall report of the pro ceedings is given in our preceding columns. Annexed to the few obseivations which we are about to offer to the notice of nor readers, will be found a letter addressed by Mr. HART DAVIS, one of the Representatives in Parliament for the City of Bristol, to Mr. BRIGHT, the Chairman of " a numerous and respectable meeting of the Citizens of Bristol," in which Mr. DAVI.; declines to pre sent to the. QUEEN au Addreits which had been unanimously voted by the meeting to her MAJFSTY. Mr. DAVIS enters candidly into the reasons which have induced him thus to dierent from the wi s hes of his constituents, and we rigid that he " seriously objects to paying his personal respects t o the Qtreerr until she has publicly disleowed an itiju riems letter, written and published in her name, and addressed to our Most Gracious Sovereign." The letter to which Mr. DAVIS *Hides must be familiar to the public ; it w;.s a letter of complaint and remonstrance, addressed a few months ago, in the Quer:res name, to her Royal Consort. Ily witora written, it is, perhaps, ussorcessitry to inquire, but Mr. DAVIS goes, we tliii.k, too far in saying, that it %us published, using the wind in its latoiliar cc etiolation, in the name or her AIAJE,4TY. It this letter," observes Mr. DAVIS, " be not treasonable act, which lily legal kvoisledge due. not permit me precisely to determine. it Is iluts , riously of a character so closely bordering upon it, that no loyal subject who loses and h onours has Kivu can consider it in any oilier light than as tending and isaeuded to bring the KING'S awl the motion:by of she country lialOcontruipt." We will by no means tiodertalte to justify that letter. It was in our mind a very ill-advised pro-. duction, doing as little *risky to the Queen,. as it did credit to estlwr the heart or the head of the individual who clitnyosed it. Futtunatrly e• "*. • ' it carried its antidote along nith it, for the extra. ragout wildness of its sentiments and vehemence of tope, were calceleted to obviate any evil im pression that the w►iter of it might hare been disposed to produce. We published the letter as sui historical document. in common with our con. tempora►ies, but bow the composition found its way to the Morniug Paper where it first obtained pub. lictty. we pretend not to know. We do not, however. think that Mr. H. DAVIS is justified by the appearance of that letter from declining to pay to her MAJESTY the respect due to her tank and station, or to decline the honour able dety assigned to him by " such a respectable body of his constituents." A QUEEN may address her Consort, or aomelxxly with more zeal than sense may write • letter to the KINO in her mime, in lan guage not sufficiently judicious or temperate ; the tote of remonstrance might be harsh and offensive, bat we kite's not what right Mr. HART DAVIS has to withheld .o that account his duty to his con stituents, tied whim to become the medium of communicating to her MAJESTY the expression of Aline affection and esteem. Aud walk this Gen tlemen'. inconsistency ! He would feel no diffi culty in transmitting the Address conjointly with his worthy Colleague to the Queen's Vice- Cassineataix, but he cannot as a Member of Parliament present it in person to the Queen her self. That is, he is perfectly willing as a Member of Parliament to treat her MAJESTY'S servant, acting as her immediate agent, with all due respect. but he cannot as a Member of Parliament conde scend to treat the principal with the respect which ciistom and the principles of our Monaichicel Go *eminent require from every gentleman in the em pire. Mr. D•vts might recollect the it was not to pay his personal respects to the Quer', con stituents required him to wait upon her MAJESTY, but merely, as their agent, to convey the expression of their.seatiments. In making his bow, therefore. he might solemnly protest apiiist her MAJESTY'S receiving it es his act in his private eipaeily. The bow was to be considered merely as a state bow, or a how of ceremony—such a bow, fur instance, as the Hon. Gentleman gives to certain of the worthy electors of Bristol, whose persons and principles he holds ki religious abhorrence, with the comfortable convidien that " no love is lost" between them. Now we should wish extremely to know when this ingenious excuse first smote the brain of Mr. HART DAVIS, fur every body must see thst it it merely an excuse, and that the real cruse for thus dissenting fro u the wishes of his constituents bears a far different complexion. Had that injn. diciest leder never been written, would Mr. HART DAVIS have " seriously objected :is a Member of Parliament to paying his personal respects to the QOllll S other circumstance in the con duct of her MAJESTY or of her friends would have soggeoed to an ingenious mind a pretence equally cogent. Never, we believe, was the con duct of any individual watched with keener avidity to discover pretences for offering injuries and in sults, or for witholding kindness and resin ct, than that of our unhappy QUEEN. Private interest prompts thousands to insult or desert her, and thousands are therefore employed in ilevising ex cuses for their illiberality and cruelty. Evety act of her life is distorted to give a colour to ac cusation, and censure dares to raise its bead iii circumstances where, if justice were suffered to prevail, praise alone might to find entrance.— Let the candid observer of her MAJESTY'S life and actions examine with honest impartiality the con duct of any individual, whether in public or private life, who may chance to come within the scope of his vision, and then weighing the power of per. verting with malicious ingenuity the ohj-cts and character of the ordinary transactions its which human existence is versant, let him declare whether it were poisible fur any person to pass the ordeal of slander, and bear a reputation clearer from the con. victinn of offence than that of her Alijeaty the Queen of El% ULAN D. itilluwitig is the letter to which we have re ferred : " London, Dec . 1, 1820. " MY Draft SIR—I have had Ihr honour In reeeive your letter, with the information, that at a numerous and re spectable Meetigeof my Fellow-Citizens, at which you were called to the Cfrair, an Address to the Queen was sctiii oitisty 'Writ, which the Representatives in Parliament fur the City of Bristol were requested to prevent to her Majesty. " It in eery painful to me to be obliged to decline a duty which inch a respectable &oily of my Constituent.' have Mi. ',used upon me; and 1 feel it necessary, iir few wurda, to explain the reason of my dissent (ruin their swishes " I 'Mould have felt no difficulty in transmitting this Address, conjoiuily with my worthy Colleague, to the Hon. Keppel Craven, the Vice•Chamherlain of her Majesty. but as a Member of the British Parliament I do arrionaly ohjert to Hying toy personal respects to the Queen, until the lots pub licly disavowed an injurious letter written and pothlishril in her name, and addressed to our most grarions Sovereign. o If this letter lie 1111, a treasonable are, which my legal knowliolge dors nut permit me precisely to determine, it is notoriously of a char:wire so closely 11 . 11thq mg upon it, that no loyal subject, who litters and holism's his King, can consi der it in any other light than as lending and Wended to lonic the Kong's Person and the Mnuatchy of the C try into ciontrnipt. " With this conviction deeply impreased in my mind, is there one of my etienlitutailia who will not PO that I should dishonour those who sent me to Parliament, if through ally hair desire of poplar applause I should act 111rou'ruhr lion to it ? I will real my rase here, and trust fur toy apology to the 'viol sense and loyal frelings of any Fellow- Claisros. " I liner the honour to be, dear Sir, " With sentiments or esteem and regard, Your GIOIA and obedient Servant, (Signed) " RICHARD MART DAVIS. • Richard Bright, Eeq. Chairman." jkl e . Mottitov, it is ouppobed. will be re-eleeted Pre•itlent of the lloite4 State. of America. *..."••• •"%IPA..6* • ••—.... • ..._. • t 11 0 Vik,9,- . • * 414- - • , - Ala ,-..: • !,. a N ‘ • i t -k M., *a -1.7;;°. . 4 . ' Pi i •••.4 ~...... • v ww.„,,,..- .• lat,_ c,•_.........___ ~,,c1_,...,.-_:„.„..rt. ......._..., • . •-•":";„;•• .: ~ -4( . '. l * , '"• 2 , :• ' ••• rA^ 1.:1•. .. ..'"e c•fk.4 o l .7 - 3 *. , -:•.* - 71- • .-:,: 1. ft , ' F - • f.•- —.eri-, , • % . 4 0 •' '• ' • ' .. -. -- ' THE RPM'S CrrUKT. Yesterday his Majesty held a Court at Ilia Palace, in Pall-urrell. A gultr4l cf bow lir. peer-ogler, try the band of the tat regiment of foot guards, marched into the court-pod of the Palace soon sifter two o'clock, slid is detachment of the life guards. with their baud of trumpets, &r. marched into Water loo.place about the saute nine. A numerous assemblage of the relict were in attendance. The officers of the Gout and the perm/nal state attend ants upon the King were the same as 011 cm the r.crfmon of the loyal Address of the Uor versity of Cambridge. A few minutes before three 'o'clock the Lord Mayor, accompanied by Sir Win. Curtis, Sir Wm. Leighton, Sir Charles Flower, Aldermen Birch, Bridges, and Ileygiste, the Recorder, Sheriff Williams, and City Officers, arrived with a loyal Address (runs the Court of Aldermen. The Court was received with the go rril of Honour presenting arm., and the band tabling Tie Duke of York's March." Tile Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen were 'hewn into the crimson drawing-room and anti -11)0111. short tune after, the King being vested on his throne s d►e.sed in a General's un if o r m . rounded by the Cabinet Nlinisters, the Great Offi cers of State. &c. the Lord Mayor soil Court of Aldermen were comforted int r o the Royal pressence by Mr. Mash, the Gensleinati Usher in %Vatting, an avenue to the Throw" being formed by the Hun. Corps of Griiilennen Penrioners. His Lordship and the real of the Court having made their dutiful übris4nces to the Sovereign, Sir John Silvester (she Recorder) approached the King ■ud read the followsi.g Address:— TO THE NINE'S must EXCELLENT MAJESTY : The dutiful and loyal AUK.** of the Cowl or Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Londuu. Most Graciows Sovereign, We, your Majesty's noesi Astern! and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Leaden, approach your Royal presence with renewed assurances of our most inviolate attachment to your sacred perms and g meat. Impressed, as we are, with veneration for your Majesty's Crown and dientiy, we view. with horror and detestatiou, the unprincipled efforts of the dieaffeeted, in every direc tion which infatuated malice can devise. and a licentious press promote, to withdraw the unwary sad timid from their allegiance to their Sovereign, sad, to the result. to over whelm this free and happy laud with anarchy and confusion Fur this base purpose calumnies of the most mische tendency have been circulated against all the coastitated authorities of the realm, with restless and unabating rancour. The Parliament, the Courts of Judicature, the Altar, and the Throne, as eißahlialsed by an envied mud glorious Constiiiiteusi, have become the objects of the most ' profligate abase and omitting derision. We feel, Sire, that to order to avert the devastation threatened by beech a turreut of impiety sod sedition, it becomes the bounden duty of all the liege subjects of the realm to seated forward without delay, and avow their deter mination to support the prineiplem of the British Constieu lion, in the true spirit of British loyalty, to rally round the Throne, sad guard the religion and lawsuit the country from outrage and insult. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London, are therefore must anxious, Sire, to testify to the country at large in this evil hour, their teaolulion to defend the Monarchy, as well as the other branches of the Constitution, against the attempts openly and iteduslrioesly made by the instigators and abettors of sedition and infidelity, and to their utmost endeavour in their respective stations as Ma gistrates, under the sairictiou of the laws ' to transmit to their children's children the blessings they bate derived from the wisdom and b y of their ancestoss, and which they enjoy uoder your Majesty's paternal sway. We beg to add our must fervent prayers to the Almighty Disposer of all Events, that your Majesty's frogs' may be nog prosperous and happy a the affectation of a faithful, grateful, and loyal people. Signed, by order of the Court, HENRY WOODTHORPE. To which Address the King was pleased to return the following must go-scion, Answer : I return you my warmest thanks for this loyal and duti ful Address. It is peculiarly gratifying to me to receive at this lilac such an assurance of your unshaken attachment to my per• sun and government, and of the feeliugs with which you regard the attempts so unceasingly made to extirpate all that has hitherto been held sacred amongst us, and to destroy all the sources of British freedom, prosperity, and power. A spirit similar to that by which you are actuated, hap pily predominates througtiont the kingdom ; and I well know the implicit coufidenee which is due to the virtue and loyalty of the great body of the nation, who are manifesting their joist sense of the blessings they enjoy, by the most de cisive proofs of their zealous determination to defend mid them. Pf You may rely on my constant support in the discharge of the duties which arise out of the present extraordinary conjuncture. We are engaged in a common MUM, and I feel most deeply that the honour of my Crown, and the happiness of my Reign, are inseparably interwoven with the mainteuance of our established Constitution, sad with the true interests and welfare of my People. The Loral Mayor and Court of Aldermen were most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss his Nlajevty's baud. Kung save an audicece to Viscount Sid amudi, THE QUA N. fler MAJESTY Will recrii , e the following Addressee at Bratidenhiirgh Howse en Monday.— Monday week will 6e the last public day for receiving Addressee Ly her MAJEsTY until idler the Chrivt• inas : DurniiKh of Southwark, Clem keowell, Goehtlining, St. James's, %V•srsinster, St. Paul's, Coveut.gardro, St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, Selmer. The above eight Addresses will be pre.essted by deputation. Several oilier A ilitroorN including ilio.e lon Siwirport. Bow :rod Bromley, King's Lynn. Cork. noel Sprildiog. will be severally pre. vented by Si► GERARD NOEL, Bart, Alderman Woo°. &e. Prince ENTERHAZY 1:a on ill 41014111 g visit to Sir JOHN SFBRIGHT. PTlllee LICHTENSTEIN left London on Wednes day mor ii i;; g fur Paris, on his return to Vienna. Dr. CAREY, the new Bishop of Exeter. was in stalled. by proxy. Tressurter of the Cathedral of Eeeter, on Wednesday last. The day for his Lord ship's enthronement, as Bishop of the Diocese, is not yet fixed. LAW INTELLIGENCE. - • COURT OF CHANCERY, LocoLtis lint, . • fIUDAT, DECSIISLII t. .---- . The LORD CHANCELLOR came into. Court JIL half-past ten o'clock. • AN AINMIFCARY'S Rill- LOUD AND OTHEN4 r. WORNLINGTON. • Mr 4. II•IILT moved, on the part of Me. Jonew. than lIIA Lordship would (leach:age au order of IMP graildil.g an 111:11 , .t.: Honour the Vice-Chancellor. [too to restrain Mr. Jones from proceeding at law against the Defendant. It was a bill tiled by . three creditors of a person or the risme of ‘Voriti- I riatoo, who was deceased, against the Defendant. his executor, for a doe administratton of the warts of she testator. The circumstances were. that Mr. Jones was a medical gcn.lernait, soil had al tetried the (Decreased, in his profess offal tifulifitfs for a length of tune before his death. He I ri,ifette his 'who.' against the Defend/I . ot, s thr ax. cone rd the testator, for the recovery of the alumna of his bill. The ( ) Mirthlls filed the present trill, sod olotainecl a decree for the admitiistration of the ici. tower as.ets. but he would lease it to his Cords'iiii to decide. whether it 41as out for the purpo.e of defrauding Mr. Jones' out of the am tof Ma bill, and he was convinced his Lordship would be of that opmtott when he was informed of fO.: amount of the debts chimed by those Gent:enter,. 'he Plaintiffs. The debt te' Mr. Lord ag iiisi we testator's estate was 7/. 15s. 61.; Ott of He' ry Worniiington, another of the Plaintiffs, ft 5: , .; and the debt of the third Plaintiff, V. li.. M.: was aware the rue of Court was, when a decree tar administering the assets or a testator was obtained. that it stopped all proceedings at law by so advProe creditor, but if the executor pleaded ter-the !Khoo. lie was bound to plead peopPrly ; but its this case the Defendant had pleaded many false pleas, and in the teeth of which Mr. Johts had got a verdict. The case of Fetherley, iii hi. opinion, was a OnCilP uise on this point, as decided by his Lordship to the }ear 1819. He took the principle of that caw to be where an executor took himself out of the protection of a Court of Equity, by potting in a false plea to an action, he made himself liable for the debt, ant the Court could not protect l o an us he had acted in his own wrong. Under Omar coii undershoots he hid no doubt but his Lollllolllp would !discharge the order of his Honour the Vice-Chan calor. HoRNE, Counsel for the Defendant, said, that his Learned Friend had made a Ini>take when he called the Plaintiffs Cent/erne,' ; they Dever pre tended to the honour of the appellstiou; they were very poor melt ; mud however small the aUfliS wrie that was due to them from the testator's estate. frcue their situation in life it was of that amount they could nut ath.ord to use. His Learned Friend Lac, however, forgot to state what were the feels of the case, hut had allowed that duty to fall on him. si:d he was convinced when the Court was of them. that it would be of opinioti that the order of the Vier-Chancellor was the proper tate, lit-r.t. , ; such as the justice of the case replied. The facts were, that the testator occupied a small farm its Leicestesalsire,aud nu account of ill health was coin. pelted to give it up and go end reside in a small house in a village isi she same county, W11.•lw ,! unhappily because acquanard with Mr. hart's client, who uofurtunately administered mere physic to hint than his whole line of ancestors hail ever had administered to them. After the drath of the testator, Mr. Jones, the dealer in medicine, appli ed to the executor (the Defendant) for the amount of his bill, which was no les+ a sum than 4‘.:11., t he admitted he had receives' 1001. of it during Cie lifetime of the testator. Th, Defendant, hoa, , ver, was not able to get an account of the items of the medicitie furnished until Mr. Jones Isrimght Ins action, when he was furnished with a bill of pima cellars, which bill of particulars it became his (the Learned Coursed's) duty to read to hi, Lordship. It was as follows, To nine visits at night to the testator a nd fifteen in the day--" The LORD CNIANcEI.I.oR-.•" What does he charge fur lois visits ?" HORNS—" One guinea a visit." The Learned Counsel then proceeded to read t!:e other items: To 5,718 dranghts,l6B nti.stn , el. 1 I p bullisses, 68 lotions, 78 lininients, .258 loxes of pills, and other doses to the amount of 700. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" ()colon, here, Mr. Home, for I am afraid the recital of so much physic will make me sick." Mr. HORNE said it was not his intention to trouble his Lordship with more than another item. which was fur seven times inoculating the testator. He understood inoculating meant tapping the tes tator for a dropsy, and that he was dropsical could tint be doubted, if he had swallowed the coistetits of the bottles charged its Mr. Jones's .bill. The LORD CIIANCEII.I.OR—" Is there no allow ance made in the bill for the return of .bottles stud pill-boxes?" Mr. HORNE said there was not, it was probable that the testator had swallowed them twill their contents. Mr. Jour. had procured the atfitliivit of all ostler residing its the village, that the testator used to go about the village with the physic its Ma hand, and that be came to him, the ostler, one 'tight to his stables, and asked him to help him to lake liis physic. He was at a loss to know why the professor of medicine had ealled in this aid ef Ake ;metal:nit on horses; fur whist did lie move ? aotbing but what was 'mot natural, fur lie would iressrpre to say, that if any of his Learned Fr ends had talten the 100th part of the physic chur l ; t i • the 6:l', they would ask for assistance to take 1.: , e Ile denied that the. Deb misfit had plensbd a p!ea to the atitou of the Doctor : .he ti :.t plea a. a the general 16.11 C ; the second a set off, which tress the Mu/. paid to the Plaintiff at ...V during the lifetime of the testator; and alv u ; id uli tz e d assets us his hands of the testator to the rowing of 2001. although he had tof that sum. but he 'tad done it liecative he offered to pay ,laid. to Pr- Jones on obtaitinig a ftel•111t iu tall, which 'he Doctor refused, slid he p.od it tutu Court , mud the Jury gave a verdict to the Doctor for that amount. When the decree was obtained, iitAuce was given 10 the Doctor mit to go to trial ; but in Ike hate of that notice lie went to total, cud could it ler said that the executor was wrung aitentbog the trill, for he had merely dour so, us lie did out call a single wo rsens. .He contended ihat the Vector hid no hos•- nese to go to trial after lie was its red with the notice I M i; ~~ r