The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-28 00:00:00

L AW , INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. TIIELLUSON V. WOODFORD. ~ssin,LoßrosulP gave judgment this morning in this Ca se, which was argued some time since. The question raised upon the petition was, whether, under the will of Mr. The Anson the privilege which hid been granted to the trustees named in tint will, W i l k! intended to extend to future trustees. His Lord had,read the will very carefully for the purpose of determining the point. The expression used in the '4ll Wan " the said trustees." If those words were considered sufficient to embrace future trustees, it . Wm material to consider what the apparent inten tion of the testator was. Three trustees had been cs iginally appointed, and a power given, in the event of the death of any of them, or their thinking PtOper no longer to act, to place others in their room. Such being the case, it would be a singular t hin;; to argue that the old trustees were entitled t o resid e i n t h e mans i on -h ouse a t Itroadsworth, nut the new trustees were not to have the benefit of I llat Privilege. It wa, clear to his Lordship's mind ti l Tkt the t estator intended the trustees to reside in is hou se , f or t h e purpose o f more care f u ll y super intending the property. Under such circumstances, if t nie question had come before the Court now for e first time, his Lordship would have felt h imself bound to say, all the trustees that w e re or mi g ht be appointed, were entitled the privilege intended by the will.— tint the question had been before the Court u pon three distinct occa , ions—in 1810, 1812, lind 1820—upon all of which the Court had acted upon that principle. At the same time, his Lord ship must say that, looking at the will and the pro visions contained in it, it could not but be apparent to every one that the establishment as it was now carried on was not of such a nature as the testator 114 '114:led. Whit, therefore, the Court would do ! s al to declare that the present and future ijustees were entitled to reside in the mansion kinde, establishment it to the Master to determine what of should be kept up for ► the pur- P c sul uf fulfilling the intentions of The testator. • lIODGSON v. MURRAY. Mr. H ORNE move d fo r th e dissolution of the in junction granted by his Honour the Vice-Chan cellor in this case, restraining Mr. Murray from Prooeeding with an action at law to recover the value of .a note for 8,0001. It appeared from the shtliteinents of the Learned Counsel, that a contract id be en entere d i nto w i t h t h e plaintiff by Mr. OWland Stephenson for the sale of one of his Tate, near Epsom. The bill in question, drawn at eight months, was given by the plaintiff in payment. T he, contract contained a clause that either party 14 ,44,t rescind it u p on. cer t a i n conditions. It a ppeared' that it was afterwards rescinded; ~,but 'the 'plaintiff p er mitted his bill for the °,OOOl. to remain in the bands of Mr. Rowland Stephenson, in order that he might use it for his own benefit. Stephenson discounted the bill at the bank of ,which he was a partner. Upon its becoming d ue be paid it, and took it out of the firm. The defend ant, Mr. Murray, had originally banked i N at sterling and Co.'s, but upon that house being n ved i n difficulties, he removed his account I: the bank of Remington, Stephenson, and Co. *lone) , and Exchequer Bills to the amount of upwards °f 70004 were placed by him in their hands, with in- Itpletions to place it out to the best advantage. i Pon his in qu i r i ng o f M r . S te ph ens o n the manner _ ll. which it was p l ace d out , th e 80004 note, then rer due, was produced, and Stephenson stated that "bad:lent the money to the plaintiff, in order to "able him to proceed with his election for Barn softite upcn its security. After the bankruptcy -- e „'e ' nlington and Co. Mr. Murray brought his action against Mr. Hodgson for the recovery of i t- I,"ralue of the bill, contending that lie was 4 '1 ' 91 . 4. fide . holder of it for a valuable consi cation -and. though it was over due at the time of bi t r .1 oceiving it, yet that he was entitled to recover M e t b,lnt - as against Mr. Hodgson. Mr. Hodgson ih-g Ina bill in this Court for the purpose of obtain a ite Z. An Injunction to restra i n t h e p rocee di ngs in that 1011 ,which w nted b his Honour, the Vice •- r, hantello r .: as /3ra tk hlr. Hem?, in - applying for its dissolution,contended t".4t Termisilowhaying been given by the plaintiff to , Rowland Stephenson to make use of the bill, ne,nss liable to. the holder for its payment in a Court of law, where, the Learned Counsel sub toitted, the question could only properly be tried. Mr. SWANN followed on the same side, who was addressing the Court when we left. VICF,_cHANCELLOR'S COURT. INJE NCTION.--SWEET AND OTHERS V. ARCHBOLD AND ANOTHER. Mr. SUGDEN moved for a special injunction to restrain Mr. Archbold (the barrister) from publish /,1111 a vrork entitled " Practice of the Court of C ompton Pleas." Mr. PEPIN trusted his Honour would postpone 20ring this motion for the present. Mr. Archbold 'me on the northern circuit; but a letter had been t eeived froM him, stating that he had a satisfactory t rlswer to the_case. SUGDEN—I will show a gross piracy, there ke there can be no answer. Mr. PEPYS complained that there had been no no tice given of making the motion. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Suppose, Mr. Sugdea, /eu let th e case stan d over f or a wee k, u p o n the def endant's undertaking to keep an account. Mr. SUDDEN L—I mast press the application, — a otice had been given on the 16th inst. 0 1 14 VICE-CHANCELLOR—That materially alters e ease. I will hear it now. iw SUGDEN then stated that the plaintiffs, who 4 ii re book sell e rs in Chancery-lane, purc h ase d o f t h e ti e fiTnOant th e co py r i g ht of his work, entitled.— 4 tetice of the Court of King's Bench," for 41 ‘ lUn t of 6501. • The book met with very great Yagement, and they subsequently entered neour° another contract with him for a work to be en titled, " Practice of the Court of Common Pleas." sis latte r agreement , however, the defendant (after ti PPlYing 'five pages of copy) violated, and the tlitiptiffs brought an action against him for a breach ,:contract, and received damages, for which he gave ,cognovit, which had since been paid. Shortly terwards 'M r . t erm i ng , a b oo k se ll er i n Fl eet - street , b rought out a work, entitled " Practice of the I Zourt of C ommon Pl eas ," e di te d b y Arch- Id, E sq,, which turned out to be a great pla rilim of the plaintiffs' book. The Learned Counsel th en read several, passages in the different publi %lions which were word for word the same; there Were -several Affidavits stating that whole pages, w ithout the alteration of a single letter, were the x _ P4 tale • that a great part of th e wor k pu bli s h e d b y 44 . &lining seas set up from printed . copy, and that th e d e f en d ants did not b ecome acquainted with th ese facts but a few days previous to their giving 4 0tie e Of this application. WittunT was on the same side; but "'he VIC E -CH A NCELLOR, after looking at the different works, said he would not trouble him, and asked Mr. P epys what answer h e c ould give ? oMr. PEPYS said, if time had been allowed to Mr. rllbold; h e.could g i ve a sat i s f actory answer , an d Fince t h e C ourt t h at t h e wor k s were as muc h us the y . could be, • considering the similarity of the Practice in the Law Courts, different. Mr. A. was at 1 1 3 , rese nt at La ncaster , and not having access to his tP ers (they being in London), he could not make be necessary affidavits; he therefore trusted . his t‘"_.onour would not for a short time grant the injunc -67- It was a most singular fact that the . plain liehad, on two former occas i ons, obtained nnutic ,.' 44 . against the defendant, at the time he was on - tt :!eircuit, which he afterwards got discharged with w . :t 5 ; and he hid little doubt but that would be the th e.in the present instance if his Honour granted motion. VICE-CHANCELLOR had no doubt he ought to l e ?Ant the injunction ; the defendant would have at liberty, in certain cases, to make an abridg -11/ ' 4l-e 'lt of, his former work, but it never could be sup- P os td, after selling the copyright, that he had a /0 ro.? ►v right to-make a servile copy of it, Which appeared to have been done, for in pages together a single letter was not altered. !With respect to the affidavit of Mr. Benning, stating tf•at the plaitrtiffs had sub scribed for 25 copies of the work as long back as the 7th of November, and therefore they must have been acquainted with the contents a long time before making this application, he did not think that was by any means clear, for it could not he supposed that a bookseller was immediately to become ac quainted with the contents of all the books that passed through his hand. Under all the circum stances he felt no hesitation in granting the motion. —lnjuaction granted. Several other motions were disposed of during the morning, none of which possessed any public in terest. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GAR: EN MARKET. The supply was moderate this Potatoes, ttrocoli Sprouts, and ably cheaper than on this day se't no alteration. . . - - - morning, and the trade steady. Turnip Greens, were consider might ; in prices of other things s. d. e. d Potatoes (per cwt.) 3 0 to 6 0 Ca! bagel (12 heads) 1 6 2 6 Ditto Red 2 0 4 0 )I,.rse Icadish(bund.e) 2 6 4 0 Broco'i 2 0 3 0 Celery Rhubarb 1 0 1 6, Carrots 12 b inches) Turnips 1 6 2 6 Coleworts or Greens 1 9 3 6 Young Onions 1 9 5 0 Leeks 0 9 1 0 Brocoli Sprouts (bush ',O 9 6 Turnip Greens 0 6 0 9' Sea-kail (pnmmet) s. d. sd. Spinage (half-sieve) 1 Otol 6 Oni ni 1 6 2 6 Apples 5 0 17 0 Sweet Oranges (100) 3 0 8 0 Seville Ditto 6 0 12 0 Lemons 6 0 12 0 Asparagus. 6 0 9 0 Radishes (hand) 0 6 1 0 Span Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 10 0 French ditto 3 0 7 0 Spanish tiazlenuts French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Faber s (12 b.) Grapes (per lb.) Strawberries (ounce) AY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. _ . Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 Best 'ew Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and ttye-grass Hay 3 10 4 4 Clover Hay 3 8 5 0 Oat straw X 1 10 to £1 11l Wheat straw 1 14 1 18 A very great supply, and a dull tract:, at barely Thursday's prices. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ..£2 5 to £2 15 Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 3 0 4 0 Clever Hay (extra fine)...Cs 0 ... Generally 3 0 4 10 Oat Straw £l Bto I 12—Wheat Straw 1 4 1 16 A fair average Saturday's supply, and a very dull trade; prices as last quoted. BIRMINGHAM MARKEIS.—Msacn 26. CORN MARKRT.—We have had but a moderate supply of Wheat and Making Barley, but good of all other descriptions of Grain. s. d. to 8. d. Wheat, per 621 b. Barley, per Imperial quarter 36 0 41 0 M..lt 4B 0 61 0 Pe se 3B 0 44 0 Beans, per bag of 10 score gross Oats, per 391 b. Fine Flour, per sack of 2901 b. Seconds 55 0 57 0 SMITHFIELD.—We had a very small show of prime Beasts, which were soon bought up at last week's prices. A moderate supply of Sheep, which met with a dull sale. There was a great quantity of Irish Pigs, which went off slowly at lower prices.— Best Beef sd. to 5Nd. per lb. ; Mutton 5 d. to tid. ; Irish fat Bacon Pigs Bs. 9d. to 9s. per score. MARRIED.—At Penn, Bucks, on Monday last, Mr. ROBERT RUSSELL, of the vigorous age of 82, to Mrs. ELIZABETH GOULDIG, of " blushing - blooming " 72, both of the same place : each of the happy couple have twice before been linked in the same chains.—Berks Chronicle. A large silk factory is in the course of erection at Ashton-under-Lyne, in the connection of a most re• _ _ spectable establishment in the silk trade at Manchester. — Stockport Advertiser. The Small Pox is, we are sorry to hear, fatally prevalent in this town.—Nottingham Review. The body of a male infant was on Sunday dis covered in the river Soar, at Quorndon. From the ap pearance of the body, it is evident that it had been Antic. dered before it had been consigned to the stream.--Not tingham Review. THE HOSIERY TRADE.—At a meeting of he hosiers of Leicester, held last week, at which abuut 60 attended, it was determined to cease manufacturing goods For one month to come. The cause for this measure, we understand, is the want of demand in the market. —Co ventry Herald. DISTRESS AMONG THE WEAVERS.- The dreadful distress among the weavers in and around Glasgow is still on the increase; and the Magistrates of that town, with all their experience and resources, find it no easy matter to provide out-door work, and keep the excitement of the starring multitude within bounds. A general meeting of delegates was held on Saturday, at which a Committee was appointed to consult Professor Davinson, or some other eminent lawyer, on the nature and extent of the Scotch Poor Laws, preparatory to tak ing legal measures to obtain parochial assistance-- Scotsman. A correspondent writes, " The Sadlerites of Newark are almost frantic with joy at the speech of their representative, many of them in the heat of their zeal, declare that it deserves to be printed in letters of gold. The speech has I een reprinted and hawked about among the reds, as the finest piece of eloquence that has been heard in the walls of St. Stephen since the days of PITT ; we believe one half that was printed in this pamphlet was never spoken by Mr. SADLEll.."—Nottingham Review. RARA Avis.—A very singular bird, of the partridge kind, has for some months been seen on the Fox hill farm, near this town. In size, it is somewhat smaller than the generality of the species, and front its peculiar formation, it is supposed to be a bird of passage. It has latterly become quite domiciliated, enters the house, and feeds from the bands of the inmates, without the least ap parent fear or apprehension.—Nuttingham Review. BON-MOT OF THE CHEVALIER GATTI.— The Chevalier Garrz, himself a skilful physician, once said to the Grand Duke of TUSCANY, " When a person is sick, it is a dispute between the patient and the disease : a physician is called in ; and he comes with a great stick in his hand to decide the quarrel : if it should fall upon the disease, he cures the patient; if upon the patient, it kills hire. HULL JUNCTION DOCK.—An accident of an unpleasant nature occurred a few days ago, which wi 1 retard the completion of this 'great undertaking, by a leakage of water issuing from under the old wall adjoin ing the coffer dani, on the Whitefriarsgate side. The town of Hull is now completely surrounded with water.—Don raster Gazette. Our Assizes comruence this day (Saturday) before Lord Chief Justice BEST, and Sir J. BURROUGH, Knt. The Calendar proves a heavy one, there being 65 prisoners in the county list, the particulars of which, with the sentences of those passed, we will give in our next.— Leicester Journal. At the Assizes for this county, the business of which will commence at Thetford, on Monday next, (before Mr. Baron VAUGHAN), there are nearly eighty prisoners for trial, viz, three for highway robberies, four for horse-stealing, two for sacrilege, three for setting fire to hay-ricks, six for poaching, and the rest for burglaries, sheep-stealing, fowl-stealing, and other felenies.—Notfo/k Chronicle. Under the old laws of Egypt, ROLLIN in forms us that a man who brought a litigious action against another, on its failure was obliged to undergo the same consequences that he would have entailed upon his opponent. DAVID HUNTER, who has been confined in the Tolbooth of the City upwards of twenty-eight years, having been convicted of murdering a woman near Liber ton, but who had his sentence commuted on account of insanity, died on Wednesday morning. fie was about 70 years of.age, and had not left his cell for several years.— Edinburgh Evening Courant. A short time ago, Mr. SMITH'S men, of Rose Cottage, near Ashbourne, turned up a rabbit's nest with the plough, containing four young ones. Being too young to stand the least chance of surviving in their ex posed situation, they took them home as a treat for a grey hound bitch that is now suckling a litter of six puppies.— To their surprise, instead of greedily devouring the rab bits as they expected, she carried them tenderly and care fully in her mouth to her nest, and seemed to consider them a most welcome addition to her family, bestowing upon them the same fondling care , ses, and offering them a share of the same support which nature had furnished for her own offspring. This the poor rab bits did not refuse, and there appeared to be no doubt of their doing well. Unfortunately, hoWever, they were doomed to suffer death from their young companions, thougk not exactly in the manner that greyhounds gene rally kill rabbits. One after another got overlaid by its rude and robust foster-brother and sister, and the poor mother, with evident reluctance and regret, saw them car- Tied awa.y, and did not part with them, even when dead, without remonstrating against it as much as she durst.— Nottingham Review. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. CONVICTS. Return of the Number of Male Convicts sent to New South Wales and Van Dien en's Land, in the Years 1826 and 1827; with the Total Expense of their Con veyance to those Settlements. Year. 182 G 1827 Number of Total Expense Male Convicts of sent out. Transportation. 2,097 £53,819 5 2 2,393 61,682 17 8 (X 135,032 2 10 RT. SEPPINGS, H. LEGGE, C. BOYLE. Navy Office, Transport Department, March 23. POSTEAS, (KING'S BENCH.) Return from the Master's Office of the Number of Posteaa, in the Court of King's Bench, for the Years 1826, 1827, and 1828 ; stating how many for Plaintiff and how many for the Defendant, the Amount of Damages, the Amount of Plaintiffs' and the Amount of De fendants' Costs. 1826. 1,861 Posteas. 1,562 Where Verdict found for Plaintiff. 299 Where Verdict found for Defendant. Amount of Damages £361,683 10 7% Amount of Plaintiff's' Costs on Postea 117,719 5 7 % Amount of Defendants' Costs on ditto Included in the above number are 99 Causes in Ejectment, with . .... One shilling Damages. 1827. 1,991 Posteas. 1,(57 Where Verdict found for Plaintiff. 301 Where Verdict found for Defendant. Amount of Damages £253,539 17 2 3 4 Amount of Plaintitlie Costs on Postea. 113,0'74 17 9:i Amount of Defendants' Costs on ditto Included in the above number are 125 Causes in Ejectment, with _ __. One Shilling Damag s, 1828. 1,803 Posteas. 1,532 Where Verdict found for Plaintiff 271 Where Verdict found for Defendant. Amount of Damages £221,151 10 9N Amount of Plaintiffs' Costs on Postea 91,114 16 2% Amount of Defendan s' Costs on ditto Included in the above number are 103 Causes in Ejectment, with One Shilling Damages. THOMAS LE BLANC, Master. King's Bench Office, Temple, March 18. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, MARCH 23. POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION OF TIIE CELEBRATED DR. SAMUZL JOHNSON. The second paper read by Dr. Wilson was one of extra ordinary interest. It was a paper found by Dr. Wilson, among his father's (Dr. James Wilson's) MSS., detailing the post-mortem examination of the celebrated Dr. Samuel Johnson. The particulars of the examination, conducted by Dr. James Wilson, Dr. Cruikshanks, and another, a few hours after Dr. Johnsou's death, have never before been published, and the paper was listened to with great interest. From the document it would seem that the learned Doctor was, in a great measure, the cause of his own death. He was afflicted much with the dropsy, and, having been disappointed in seeing his medical adviser so soon as he expected, he procured a lancet, and opened his legs himself, but produced a rapid flow of blood, which in a few hours caused death. By the post-mortem examina tion it appeared that one of the Doctor's kidneys bad been so much diseased as to have caused it to shrink to the size of a bean. The other kidney was perfectly healthy. The Doctor was never known to complain of any pin in his kidneys. The second remarkable feature was a great re duction in one of the testes, which was considerably shrunk ; the other perfectly healthy. The heart of the Doctor had considerably enlarged, and was much larger than that usually possessed by man, and in a state of per ' feet health. It is somewhat extrarr unary that the post tnortem examination did not extend to the head. —Lancet. LENT ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HEREFORD, MARCH 26. LiziaL.—THE ZING V. THE REY. MUMPIIRY PRICE. This was a criminal information against the defendant for five feveral libels on the carpet manufacturers of Kidderminster, to which the defendant pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Seri ant R ussau. said the defendant was a clergy man of the Church of England. In the beginning of last year the carpet manufacturers of Kidderminster, in con sequence of considerable decrease in their profit, came to .a determination to reduce the wages of their workmen. This proceeding caused great discontent among them. They met in a body, proceeded to the house of one of their employers, broke his windows, and did considerable damage, and refused to work at the reduced wages. nines were in th:s state, when the defendant thought fit to publish and circulate a series of libels, the subject of the pre -ent information, which not only contained libels on individuals, but treated subjects the most sacred with ridicule. The Learned Counsel then called witnesses to prove the publication of eleven libels by the defendant, and the excited state of the workmen. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. IRISH ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—PnimapsTowu, MARCH 20. The assizes for the King's County terminated this day. The most interesting trial was that of Mr. APDonough, a Galway gentleman, from the neighbourhood of Portumna, who was indicted for the murder of a Mr. Davis. The circumstances we►e as follow :—A Mr. Sadlier, and a Mr. Dowling, the latter being the uncle of the prisoner, quar relled, and a challenge ensued, M'Donough acting as second to his uncle. The parties met, exchanged shots, and were removed fron► the ground without any explanation or apo logy on either side. Davis, the deceased, a friend of Mr. Sadlier, being dissatisfied at this mode of settling differences, challenged the prisoner to fight him, which the other de clined, on the ground that he had no quarrel with Mr. Davis. " You shan't have that to say," said the other, and spat in his face. M'Donough, nothing moved by this outrage, took out his handkerchief and wiped his face, declaring at the same time that he would resent the insult in a more proper place. The deceased, however, still in sisted that he should fight him without stirring from the spot on which he stood, and threw one end of his handker chief at him, in token of defiance. Irritated by these re peated provocations, the prisoner drew forth a pistol and fired. The ball passed through Davis's head, and lodged in the body of a countryman, who is since dead in conse quence of the wound. M'Donough ran immediately to the place where his horse stood, pursued by an immense mob of Tipperary boys of the faction of his assailant, and had just time to leap into the saddle and escape with his life. The Jury pronounced a verdict of acquittal, to the great satisfaction of all present. Mr. M'Donough is a gentle man of excellent character and most unoffending demeanour, The remains of an infant were got last week under the hearth-stone of a person who lives in one of our suburbs, enclosed in a coffin into which a quantity of lime had been put to accelerate decomposition. The man had occupied the house but a short time. Hie family were greatly annoyed by the immense quantity of clocks and other insects, which were constantly issuing forth, and on lifting the atone to ascertain the cause, made the discovery mentioned.—Londonderry Journal. FORCE OF IMAGINATION.—The following case lately occurred, under the care of M. Itiauar, at the Hospital of St. Louis :—A young man from the country, a labourer, imagined that he had swallowed a young snake in a glass of water. "It is five years," said he, " since the accident occurred ; since which time the animal has not ceased to grow. It has now attained an enormous size, and produces great inconvenience: constantly in motion, it traverses the belly, mounts into the chest, and sometimes rises up to the left eye, when I have a distinct perception of its size and colour. Sometimes its movements are so violent and painful, that I am obliged to constrain them by seizing and squeezing it through the parietes of the ab domen." The patient described a variety of other circum stances connected with his internal enemy, and appealed to the bystanders whether they did not hear it hissing; yet, in all other respects, he was perfectly rational. M. Maurtv, aware that no reasoning would avail, affected to agree with him. The patient himself expressed his con viction that nothing but an operation could save him. It was performed in the following manner :—lu order, to render the illusion more complete, a large plait was made in the integuments of the abdomen, the base of which -was traversed with a bitoury, and a live adder introduced into the wound in the-farm of a seton, so as to be under the s ki n . One of the wounds being covered with the hand, the patient was requested to assist by seizing the head of the "serpent," and unite his efforts to those of the operator in extracting it. No idea can be formed of the joy of the patient without having witnessed it. Next day he de clared that be was prodigiously shrunk, in consequence of the extraction of the horrid creature ; all the torments which he had suffered fur five years were removed; the cute was complete in a few days, and what is snore re markable it has continued permanent. One circumstance a one for a moment rendered it doubtful ; the patient was a raid that the serpent might have left some eggs, but his , confidence was completely restored on being assured that I it was a male..e r Madical Gazette, March Rs. FA SHION ABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sir Benjamin, Lady Hobhouse, and family, at their house in Berkeley-square, from their seat at Whitton Park; Mr. Smith Wright, Dowager Lady Sitwell, and Miss Smith Wright, in Manchester square. from Itempstone Hall; the Duke of Buc eleuch, at his house, Whitehall-gardens, yesterday, from Melton Mowbray ; Lord and Lady Montagu, at their house in Hamilton. place, from their seat, Ditton Park, Buckinghamshire; Lord Henry Vane, at Fenton's Hotel. St. James's-street, from his father's (the Marquis of Cleveland) seat, Newton House, York shire; 0. W. Wood, Esq. at ditto, from a tour • Sir William Rush, Bart. and Mrs. Knipe, at Symmons' Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-street, from a tour ; the Earl of Clancarty and Lord Dunlo, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork. streets, from Ireland • Sir James Wright, Bart. at ditto, from Edinburgh ; Viscount Boyle, at the Hyde-park Hotel, Hyde. park-place, from Ireland ; Captain Hotham and Lady Susan Hotham, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, at ditto ; the Rev. Mr. Broderick, at ditto, from Norfolk ; the Earl and Countess of Tyrconnel and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower crook and Davies-streets, from Kiplin near Catterick ; W. A. Harris Arundel, Esq. and Mrs. Arundel and family, at ditto, from their seat, Litton Park, Devonshire; G. F. Stratton, Esq. and Mrs. Stratton and family, at ditto, from Aynho, near Banbury; Thomas Strickland, Esq. and Mrs. Strickland and family, at ditto, from Sizergh Castle, near Kendal ; Andrew Buchanan, Esq. at ditto, from Kent; Marshall Gardiner, Esq. at ditto, from Sussex. DEPARTURES. Earl Jermyn, from St. James's-square, for his father's (the Marquis of Bristol) seat in Surrey; the Rev. Mr. Cooper and G. E. Towry, Esq. from Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle street, for Sunninghill ; John Disney, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for his seat in Essex ; Thoma Page, Esq. from Fenton's Hotel, for his seat, Cobham. The Duke of CUMBERLAND and the Du- chess of GLOUCESTER visited the Princess AUGUSTA yes- terday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Summonses were issued on 1 hursday evening from the Foreign-office, Downing-street, for holding a Cabinet Council yesterday afternoon. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon.the:Ministers assembled at the Foreign office : there were present the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke Of WELLINGTON, &ITN BATHURST and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLENnoßouon, Mr. Secre- tary PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. V. FrrznEaAtn, and Mi. HERMES. The Alinisteis broke up about a quarter past four o'clock. Mr. Secretary PEEL had an interview yester day with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at the Treasury. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for Ireland tran sacted business with the CnANcELLon of the EXCHEQUER yesterday. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM is expected in England early in June. Lord and Lady ARUNDEL will - _ - accompany his Grace fi om Rome. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 27.—The subject of the Seatonian prize poem for the present year is, " The Finding of Moses." The VICE-CILANCELLOR and other official electors of TYRWHITT'S Hebrew scholarships have announced, in pursuance of the 13th regulation of the Senate, bearing date the 14th March, 1826, that a pre mium of 501. will be given for the best dissertation on " The Nature and Extent of the Hebraisms found in the writings of St. Paul, including the Epistle to the Hebrews." On Sunday, at St. George's, Hanover square, banns of marriage were published between the Hon. GEo. TALBOT, brother and heir of the Catholic Earl of SHREWSBURY, and a Miss JONES (a daughter of Sir lioaAcE ST. PAUL, Bart. M.P. for Bridport). The mode of licence has excited considerable curiosity amongst the fashionable circles. An aggregate meeting was held at the Corn Exchange, Dublin, on Wednesday last, at which it was resolved to appoint a Committee for the purpose of enter ing into arrangements for paying to DANIEL o'coN- NrLL, Esq. Dl. P., " a tribute worthy of the nation and the man, for his long, great, and successful ex- ertions in the cause of civil and religious liberty." The _ - meeting was well attended. Lord GORMANSTOWN was in the chair. We have been informed that Sir EDWARD O'BatzN, Bart., is to he created a Peer of the United Kin Adonis, under the title of Baron Dromoland, of Dro moland, in the county of Clare. S'r EDWARD'S family is one of the most ancient i❑ the kingdom, and his estates in the county of Clare are very extensive. Two of his sons occupy seats in the House of Commons. The Baronet himself always supported Emanc'pation, and his sons have pursued the same course since their entrance into public life. —Dublin Freeman's Journal. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The Ora torio at this Theatre last night was well attended, and much applauded. Miss PAToN's execution of that difficult bravura " The Soldier Tired," was rapturously encored. Miss PHILLIPS will personate the interesting character of Cordelia, iu King Lear, at Drury-lane Theatre, on Monday next. YOUNG'S Lear is one of most powerful delineations. We hope soon to see Miss Pniturs in the Merchant of Venice. Portia was the character performed by Mrs. SIDDONS on her first appear ance at Drury-lane Theatre in 1775. THE MELODIST CLUB.—The third meeting of this society was held on Thursday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, which was very numerously attended. Lord SALTOUN presided, and the professional members present were—Bax m, T. COOKE, E. TAYLOR, PARRY, PARRY, jun., J. B. TAYLOR, BLFWITT, J. SMITH, COOKY, kill., STANSBURY, and WATSON. BRAIIAM was encored in " The King ! God bless him ;" as was Mr. GOULD in a very l:eautiful MS. ballad, by WATSON. COOKE, jun., played a solo on the oboe in a most masterly style; his tone is exceedingly sweet. A number of glees and songs were sung, and harmony was kept up with unabated ar dour till eleven o'clock. ARCHDEACON NARES.—We have this week to record and deplore the death of a highly esteemed friend —the Reverend and venerable Archdeacon NARKS, who departed this life on Monday, at the age of 76. His health had been for some months visibly declining; but he was only about a week confined to his chamber. It is out of our power, at present, to attempt anything like even a biographical sketch of this eminent scholar and di vine, of this truly amiable and excellent man. If ever an individual deserved pre-eminently the title of " literary," it was Archdeacon Nauss; his habits had all reference to literature and its pursuits ; his life was a life of letters and the cultivation of valuable knowledge. His writings con sist chiefly of divinity, criticism, classics, and philology— commencing with 1782, and finishing (we think) with his admirable Glossary in 1822—a long and distinguished career of industry, talent, learning, usefulness, and virtue. —Literary Gazette. A HINT TO YOUNG LADIES.—We feel some reluctance in telling, even to our professional readers, what we once met with : but it is an illustration of ti e evils of tight-lacing, and we may therefore venture. At a large and somewhat formal dinner-party, shortly before the ladies left the room, a loud report, like that of a pistol, suddenly startled the whole company; conversation at once dropped—a dead silence ensued— consternation sat on every countenance, and the guests whispered to each other all round the table, " What could that be?" At length the deep-crimson blushes of a young lady fixed the eyes of every one upon her. It was not, however, till many weeks afterwards that the explanation of this singular phe nomenon came out; and we had it, not from the young lady herself, but from " authority," that one of the flat steels of her stays, situated over the region of the stomach, had suddenly snapped, and thus given rise to the myste rious explosion. —Medical Gazette, March 28. •We have been informed that on Sunday last a minister of a congregation in a country parish to the southward of this city (Edinburgh) was most wantonly interrupted in his avocations. The report that has reached us is, that in the course of his sermon the minister stated that the admission of the Catholic subjects of this empire to their civil rights would have a tendency rather to lessen than increase the number of adherents of the Church of Rome. On hearing this a man rose, and, being joined by some others, they turned their pastor forcibly out of the church. It is said that the ringleader, and some of his a ssociates in this gross outrage on all decency, law, and religion, were forthwith apprehended.— Scotsman. The Coroner's inquest, held yesterday on the body of Mr. NEALE, returned a verdict of wilful murder against the soldier who was with hitu the night that he was found dead. On Saturday last, at half-past two o'clock, Jonsr HORAN underwent the sentence of the law at the front of the new gaol (Ennis), for an attack lan the house of PATicicg: CONWAY, at icilinaly, The Very Rev,. Dean O'Snauottaixssr, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. O'GoaataaT And Coamm, accompanied him to the platform, At the instant lie was about to ascend the fatal scaffold, he re quested the Dean's permiss - on to say a few words as to his deplorable situation, to which the Rev. Gentleman re plied—" By all means." HORAN then said, " I declare in the presence of that Gon by whom in a Jew minutes I shall be judg.Tl, that I was not present at, lig /Aoy. connexion with, the offence fpy which . 1 ins about; to f. , 11";e, and that I remained iib bed the enttre of the eight on which it occurred ; por was I ever cnneerned, directly or indirectly, i n a n y O u trage of a nature." The un fortunate young man (being about 26 years of age) was then launched into eternity,—lrfsh THE LATE DUEL. (From the Literary Gazette.) We confine ourselves to what actually took place on the ground, leaving all political question and all the corre spondence (already given by the newspapers) out of our view ; which is meant rather to supply the information most looked for hy the imblie, and yet wanting to com- plete di , account of this meinoralde transaction. The Duke of Wellington and his second, Sir Henry Hardinge, rode to the ground, one of the Battersea Fields ; Dr. Hume (an old Peninsular and campaigning friend of his Grace) having previously been directed t!) repair to the same spot. On the doctor's arrival with the pistols and munition of war, which of course the equestrians could not conveniently carry, he found the latter in wait ing; and on getting out of his ca-riage was jocosely ac costed by the Duke of Wellington, with, " Well, Hume! I suppose you are surprised to find me here ;" for it seems the worthy physician was not aware who was the principal for whom his services had been required ; but having been hastily summoned from Earl Camden's by Sir H. Hardinge, supposed that gallant officer to he the combatant. In a short time the Earl of Winchilsea and the Earl of Falmouth drove up, and the former apo loyised for being late, in consequence of his coachman having gone to Putney instead of Battersea Bridge. The parties were now assembled ; but there happened to be a 72rsan whetting a scythe* in the enclosure where they met; and, to escape observation, they leapt a ditch and sought a more retired situation. Here the ground, twelve piece, was measured ; but, in consequence of the position of some trees, a remark was made by Lord Winchilsea, which led to an immediate change of place, where Sir H. Hardinge again measured off the same distance. The pis tols were now produced and loaded ; the Duke's by Dr. Hume, as his second has lost an arm in battle; and we believe the learned doctor also gave his aid in this respect to Lord Falmouth, whose anxiety for his friend was evinc ed by considerable and honourable emotion. The preli minaries being thus fur settled, and the parties placed on the ground, it was arranged that Sir H. Hardinge should simply ask, "Are you ready ?" and being answered in the affirmative, give the word " Fire." Hardly a moment elapsed ere this was done. " Are you ready ?" " Yes," distinctly from both. " Fire !" The Duke instantly raised his pistol, and fired at his opponent, without doing him (or his clothes, as absurdly rumoured,) the slightest injury. The Earl of Winchilsea then raised his weapon upright, and discharged it in the air. The Earl of Falmouth upon this approached Sir Henry Hardinge, and presented a paper, with which that gentle man and the Duke of Wellington walked away a few paces, when his Grace turning round quickly, said, " This is no apology ! To be effectual, the word apology must be introduced into the body of the document." To this Lord Falmouth felt it to be his duty to assent, and the word was accordingly inserted in pencil by that Noble Lord. The paper being then returned, the Duke and his second immediately mounted their horses, and his Grace slightly touching his hat, they rode from the ground. Such were the circumstances attending this remarkable affair; and we have only to add, on authority not to be doubted, that nothing could exceed the manly and intrepid bearing of the Earl of Winchalsea throughout the whole of the rencontre; and that his a4versary also displayed the utmost sang-froid anti self-possession. Since writing the above, we have been informed that a sealed letter from Lord Winchilsea was in the possession of the seconds, to be opened in the event of his falling. A friend, on whom we can entirely rely, has since had an opportunity of reading this composition, and he assures us that it does the highest honour to the head and heart of the noble writer. From the same authority we learn, that when the illustrious Premier arrived at Windsor Castle, whither he went a few hours after the duel, he transacted his public business with the King before he mentioned what had taken place. On explaining the circumstances which led to the meeting, it was found that his Majesty had never read the letter of Lord Winchilsea in wlsich the original offence was given. It was therefore necessary to send into the town for a newspaper containing this do cument, upon the receipt of which the Minister thought it proper to leave his Royal Master for a while, to afford leisure for its uninfluenced perusal and consideration. On his return, it is stattd, his Majesty expressed himself to the effect that it was a matter of personal honour and feel ing ; and that being a soldier, his Grace might, perhaps, be more sensitive on such points than an individual of a different class in society. He therefore supposed that the course pursued had been unavoidsble. We give these latter circumstances as we have heard them; and have but a few words by way of apologue to add from ourselves. The Athenians s% ere great news mongers ; and Alcibiades wishing to carry an important point without their giving it too much consideration, had his favourite dog's tail cut off. On being asked why he did so, he replied, " Your very question answers itself: while the Athenians are wondering and asking each other why I have done this strange thing, I shall carry my mea sure unperceived an 4 unimpeded by them." Last Satur day the Duke of Wellington challeneed and fought a duel with Lord Winchilsea. * A sort of emblem of old Time : and not the most pleasant monitor on such an occasion.—Ed. L. U. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. '0 COME. New.,astle July 6 Li \ crpool 7 Bath and Bristol 8 Newmarket July Meeting Preston ll Cheltenham '2l Bibury '22 Stamford 22 Knutsford 2B Oxford .28 Brighton 29 York August Meeting... Aug. 4 Wolverhampton l2 Goodwood 12 Warwick Sept. 1 Lichfield Northampton Leicester 9 Doncaster l4 Shrewsbury 15 Heaton Park 23 LincDlu 23 Carlisle 25 Newmarket Ist October 28 Newmarket '2d October... Oct. l'l Newmarket Houghton 26 RACES T Anson Hunt March 31 Croxton Park April 8 Nlalton Cottesmore Hunt Pytchl,y Hunt 10 Newmarket Craven 2O Catterick Bridge 22 Sloth Spring 28 Newmarket Ist Spring... May 4 the,ter 4 Clifton and Bristol l2 Hambledon '4 Newmarket 2J Spring ... Liverpool l9 York Spring Meeting 25 Epsom June '2 Beverley Manchester lO Ascot He th lO Newton l'l Haigh Park (Leeds) 241 Buxton '2ll Stockbridge 26 Ascot Second Meeting.. ..... 30 Lancaster 30 1 Ludlow July 1 BEDFORD SPRING MEETING. THURSDAY, MARCH 26.—The Oakley Stakes of five sons. each (22 subscribers), were won by Mr. Hobson's Lady Loui,a, beating Lord Ongley's Banker, Mr. H. Delme Radcliffe's Meteor, and five others, in three heats. Match for 50 sovs.—Captain F. D. Radcliffe's Guards man beat Mr. Simpson's Maggot. Match for 50 sovs.—Mr. H. D. Radcliffe's Sancho, and Mr. Higgins's The Captain, ran a dead heat. The Farmers' Plate of 50 sovs. was won by Mr. Dine's Friday, beating several others. The Hunters' Stakes was won by Mr. Hobson's Collier, beating two others. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WERE. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Wathe ; Wednesday, at Howsliam ; Friday, at Kingerby; and Sa turday, at Cuxwold—at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Legsby ; Tuesday, at Kenwick-house-bar and Swinethorpe; Thurs day, at Tothill Wood and Blankney ; Friday, at Revesby Village ; and Saturday, at Ormsby Park and Gate Burton —at eleven. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Culver; Wed nesday, at Peverells ; and Saturday, at Walton—at half past ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Higney house ; and Thursday, at Fineshed-hall—at ten, Mr. Lester's Harriers, on Monday, at Pryk:tor.e ; and Wednesday, at the Old Kennel--,at haif,past ten, The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham Wed. nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at *le Dyke— at ten side Harriers 'will continue to m ee t every Alo iT t i l ahe d l a f- y 1 , 17t a r° t °k Newmark e t; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Tellescombe Tye—at half-pa s t ten. His Majesty's Stag-bounds, on Monday, at the Nev Lodge, Winkfield ; and Friday, at FN; ham Common • t half-past ten. MX. O . :idles Rua-hounds, on Monday, at Roke Down ; Thursdly, at Bull•Furae ; and Saturday, at the Kt And, Henbury. The (haven liounds, on Monday, at Genvh Common ; and Wednesday, at Tottenllatn-p I r k—a t past ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at WoNeley ; day, at Holly Bush ; and Saturday, at Blythyfoz:d.-_-.-,4t hall-past ten, General William Fitzroy's ilot‘atirs, on 7S.Pon,.I*Y, at Mr. Brown's, Weasenliam • awl Wedamky, eleven. A.l N. Yil3seboisifs rr;ers, on Thursday. at Wereham ; an,), Saturday, at Hock weld Grange—at eleven. The Quorn Hounds, on Tuesday, at Great IN'ox ; Thursday, at Widmerpoul Inn; and Saturday, at, I'arutnp, ton—at half.past ten. The Shropshire Hounds, on MoAdiay, at Wallop ; Wod inesday, at Dorring:on ; Fviday, at Acton Lurnall— at half-past tetik,. TUE CATHOLIC RELIEF DILL. (From the Scotsman.) The Catholic Relief Bill has passed its critical stage, the second reading, by a majority so tri• umphant as to banish all fears regarding its final sticl:ess in the House of Commons. The best speeches were those of Mr. R. Grant, Lord Palmer ston, Mr. Horace Twiss, and Mr. Peel. If all the eloquence was not upon one side, at least all the argument was ; for we cannot admit that there was any thing to operate upon a rational mind, in the inco herent, egotistical rhapsody of Sir Charles Wetherell, or the rhetorical flummery of Mr. Sadler. The "No Popery" prints wich extol this last gentleman as a second Demosthenes, will probably be soon un deceived in their estimate of his talents. It is easy for a fourth-rate man to get up a flashy maiden speech ; but to make an efficient debater three things are necessary—readiness, a stock of thinking, and sound judgment ; and from the display made on Thursday, we doubt if Mr. Sadler possess any one of these requisites. Sir Charles Wetherell's speech unveiled a small part of what may be called the secret history of the Relief Bill. It would ap pear that this measure had undergone much discus sion in the Cabinet, in the course of which there were no doubt great diversities of opinion to be re conciled ; and these discussions were protracted to so late a period, that the new measures were com municated to the Attorney-General only seven days before the meeting of Parliament. This seems to have wounded the Learned Gentleman's pride not a _ . little. He says, too, that he was struck with imme diate horror and consternation at the mortal injury which those measures threatened to the Protestant Church ; and yet, as Mr. Peel observed in his reply, his internal agony did not manifest itself, either by visible signs on his countenance, or by a single arti , culate expression ! It is amusing to find a moral Protestant indignation not only tying up a lawyer's tongue, but freezing his features ! One trait which Mr. Peel mentioned, in relation to his own conduct; will endear him to every man of honour. He thought he could sufficiently promote the Duke's object by resigning office, and supporting the Bill as a private Member of Parliament; and he was aware that by this course be would best consult his own comfort, and save his feelings. Such accordingly was his purpose, much to the Duke's regret, when the highest autho rities in the church intimated to his Grace that they could not countenance or support his measure. —Then said Mr. Peel, " I will not abandon you— I will commit my fortune with yours, and, bo the consequences what they may, I am ready to incur them, and to share them." It was at a moment when the new measures were beset with unexpected and almost insuperable difficulties—when a timid man would have shrunk from the perplexities and dangers of office, that Mr. Peel accepted it, and from a magnanimous feeling and sense of duty, ex posed himself to attacks as ribald and rancorous as ever were heard within the House of Commons. The character of the Honourable Secretary, like fine gold, gains in purity and brightness by every new trial. The handsome tribute he paid to Fox, and Grattan, and Plunkett, and Canning, as the men who had really advanced the Catholic cause, and the disclaimer of any other merit on his own part, than " that of abandoning a fruitless opposi don," was in excellent taste. (From the Stamford News.) The State-vessel is proceeding at a glorious rate, and all the rapidity which can be expected from its important burthen, to the destined haven of its re pose. It is indeed passing throu4h storms and tem pests, rough seas, hostile navies, direct enemies, friends, converted by the circumstances of the times into the bitterest foes, amidst attacks and ammuni : - , tion of the most determined and deadly description, which aim, not only at impeding its progress, but. sinking it altogether. Through all these combined dangers is it successfully proceeding, under the com mand of the Royal George, its Sovereign, and its, loyal, brave, and undaunted Lieutenants, Welling ton and Peel. Great skill, consummate courage, and firm confidence in the rectitude and integrity of their proceedings, must this illustrious trio poSsess,. 1 but can enable them so manfully to withstand the vast opposition that is now raised against them, and against the kingly name and power itself, which is now so audaciously attacked and reviled by large parties of men, who heretofore, that is, when the King was sub servient to their dictates and admonitions—were devoted to the cause of loyalty, and pretended that they would have shed the last drop of their blood in upholding the Royal dignity and obeying the Royal pleasure. Nothing, we say, but the mend conscia recti, could uphold them, even the King himself, under the load of obloquy and elimination to which,, in this free country, all ranks of people are indiscri, minately subject,—but a thorough conviction bothof the purity of their motives, and the advantages, nay, the necessity of the ends proposed : for, to imagine that his Majesty, with all the information laid before him, with that fund of excellent health which ha possesses, with that pre-eminent regard which he must feel for his own interests and the stability of his throne, should countenance any project which had for its object in the remotest degree the sub.. version or injury of either, is to imagine that h: e l ou t, in concert with these auxiliaries, entered into a con. spiracy against all that was valuable and important to him as the sovereign of these realms, and in a moment of ignorance kicked down the safe guards and munitions of his empire. But, in support of this absurd assumption, it is, by the tenderhearted exculpators of his Majesty, some times o assert o f ui, eddo,o undoub that ted thegoo good in sense —is in this case perfidiously blinded and hoodwink ed by his Ministers,—that they themselves take ; , 1 wrong view and estimate of events, and P9 . :: na ps conscientiously impose on their master the_ „i„ sen timents as actuate their own mind.' : which is no more than saying in as many wj r d s , th at th e minis ters and their muster are all wrong together, and that these censors, with the 'limited quantity of informs: tion to which their researches must be confined, know more upon the subject in question, can form better reasoning, and arrive at more just conclusions, than the King, his Ministers, his Privy-Council, and all put together ! And yet, this is the purport of one half of the. petitions with which the tables of both Houses are crowded,—this is the purport si o sn f da all v privateo th ca e ted c o ;a n s y ss e eu r m, s l a bi t l i i o ae n rse that eet therein ,pt h ri o lee l s d si en pi nrgoaptoasit)lt.i:bl anti-Catholicism o l i i ti s ..0 to the subversion of every club where 4 ; ar it ., i' i s n P t l ne P te e e ti th of them, toresist '. the inroads of Popery :—" We 'i".ow that measures have *be s A nctim as, .Ministera k b.ut we and of the Protestant State )'. : therefore, we know better than th consequences of Psotestant Churri.„ , teKll:: ;; ;t a l: n isi d ie: ;: s l:l re :nis t t e e r rs ' what are the nature ‘ and e , right to andtheir ad p l i:o i s c e e ) ed b i t t ig t s. yet To we be sure, tell o thesef the. do but humbly admonish (for every subject has. a the King, that in countenancing these measures, he violates his coronation-oath; that if he persists in them, he will deservedly lose his crown and his kingdom; and that his Ministers are fast hurrying him on to perdition !"—Let ally one examine Ro o distil any petition, of ajt anti-Gatbolie dffieription, that has been or is on the present occasion pre. sewed, and see 4 the resktinpn tia;ea not amount to this. An 4 therefore, if, inas - e ad of 150,000 peti tionors, they artnni:ilted to 500,000, they would prove 0411 that this number of people, placed in a tar inferior line of "observation to their highest i ulers, saw infinitely less of fnegrat political expanse than those utters, ae a i were therelme,,not competent to form so 'etieral and correct a jOt*trii4-kget'iw t :' rulers "themselves. ti: . • ---- .. I f ~ ~ ,of . Dr. BOWRI NG'S Trans 4_, ss;;..:s- ~,-4 4. ..s - ..5; 14 Poets have been prohibited 03 ' 114 41 ,414. 46 .,,v,,,j....,, i. by an order of the Warsaw Go . : .7 4 , 1 k ,fl i r,(T,r. , . thin is attributed .to the prer r .. -i7f, • the partition of that altiel.st Wriir° l4 q .e t : ti r_,,, Pll and the present chanc ier o f the Gaye 4. Vcitßej4llt_ed-