The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-08 00:00:00

- , ,: t .:\ ,?..L.. s 5 ":.• 1 A Wit; , - ~,,"• - --4: - • „ 4/ . 7 3 % i ...' " 4 .• : 1 .. , r . - ~ f. ', . 1 • X-. . •• , ',..,, • • '„‘,e i s '-'-' -s-- ''-"":, " l ieS ~-4.%.,- -- l .';': ...,...*l', _ .., 4,41 , ,A,..., ...- ~;,,,,. ~ - , •0 .-?... ‘3,' fir. C' . #4 . ...''' - - - . 5 - ',.,., e l • , "''',/ •, • . • a".•:.! 1 ! ...Pk ' , , , ... - . .• . L 4 s. ..., 4 ' . : ..-, i A j t • f•'".. ( 1 ,1 5/ '''...--. - ~.. Qr .: „, y ~ ~~, !1 NO .~~~ ,~ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1823. NUMBER 9504. HOUSB OF COMMONS. N OTICE is hereby given, that the OFFI CIAL ADSTRACT of the DAILY VOTES and PROCEEDINGS of the HOUSE of COMMONS, and of the BUSINESS appointed for the next Day, will be published at the rate of Four-pence per Sheet, at No. 14, Great George atreet,• Westminster; Or will be delivered every morning in Town during the Session of Parliament, or sent (postage free) into the Country, for Three Guineas. The Appendix Matter, consisting of Petitions, &c. and Ovally published on Monday morning, is too uncertain in amount to be furnished otherwise than at the'rate of Four-pence per Sheet. Apply - personally, or by letter-post paid, to Mr. JAMES MyrervELL, 14, Great George.street, Westminster. , TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE MEN OF LIVERPOOL. Whitehall-place, 3d February, 1823. GE,NTLEUEN, Lose no time in acknowledging the honour -IL of your very flattering Invitation to become a Candidate for the Representation of the Town of Liverpool in Parlia ment. I am, fully sensible, that, in selecting me from among so many persons more worthy of your preference, you have looked to me rather as the Friend , of your late Representative, than as possessing any merits of my own which can entitle me to be come his successor. The onlyother claim, indeed, which I can have to your support, is that of having, during a long poli tical life, uniformly, however humbly, manitained those public principles of which Mr. Canning has been the strenuous anti eloquent defender : —principles-which, as they first recommend. ed him to your notice, are still; I am persuaded, in entire con. currence with your own. • More than once, in the course of last year, as well as recent ly, it has been intimated to me from Liverpool, that I should receive such an Invitation as that with which I am now honour ed, whenever Mr. Canning might retire. If, up to the present period, I have discouraged such intimations, I have done so front the hesitation which [feel to withdraw myself from that • political connection to which, for the last ten years, I have been indebted for my seat in Parliament; a connection to which • I was invited by the City of Chichester, at the same time when you first invited Mr. Canning to Liverpool, and which • has been continued, ever since, in a manner the most gratify ing to all my feelings. lam sure, that when I add, that my Friends in that City have, up to the present moment, gi*m me • fresh proofs of their partiality and attachment, I need not de scribe to the Friends of Mr. Canning, at Liverpool, the pain with which I am brought to the consideration of any proposal, even the most honourable, by the acceptance of which that con nexion must be terminated. At the same time, I feel that, in a public man, it becomes something like a public duty not to refuse himself to such an invitation as I have now received from you. If, upon considers tion, it is your deliberate wish, that Interests so extensive As those by which your local prosperity is connected with that of the whole kingdom should be committed to my care; as one of your Representatives, however I may dissent from your judg ment, I hold myself bound not to shrink from a trust of so much public importance. There is yet, however, one objection which I think myself bound to submit to your consideration. It has been suggested • to me, that, in the situation to which his Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint me, that of President of the Committee of Privy Council for the Affairs of Trade, I may have to deal with cases, in which a conflict may arise between the commercial interests of Liverpool and those of other parts of his Majesty's Dominions. This objection is , one, Gentlemen, which it behov es y ou to weigh before it be too late ; because, if I know my own mind at all, I feel as sured that the risk, on every such occasion, would be that which your interests might perhaps incur, from an over -anxiety °1 to guard myself against even the suspicion, of any improper, bias in your favour. II If, therefore, you think this suggestion entitled to any weight, I entreat you to reconsider your invitation, and to transfer it to some one, with better claims to your confidence, to whom the objection cannot apply. I have the honour to be, With the highest respect a nd acknowledgment, Gentlemen, Your very obliged and faithful Servant, W. II US K ISSON, • LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ANTED to purchase hear the Inns of Court, and in a public situation, a LARGE and COMMODIOUS lIOIISE, for the purposes of this Society. A Freehold Estate will be preferred, and early possession re quired. Persons having the disposal of such a property, are requested to send the lowest ' .price and pa r ti cu l ars to Mr. Brun drett, Soli c i tor, f Temple or :Hr. Anderton, Solicitor, ,quality -court, Chancery-lane, Secretary (pro temp), to the Committee. 43th of THIS MONTH-----. and .I,' SIVEWRIGHT are Selling The a.P . Tickets and Shares of the SNIALL LOII'ERY to I, e Drawn ALL in ONE DAY, on TUESDAY, 2rith THIS !lONTfI. The Scheme, althookh there are only 6,000 Tickets, con tains Prizes of .C 20,080 and X 16,000, besides Sixteen other C.ipitals, all Money, and all Floating. In the Lottery just ended, 'l. and J. SIVEWRIGHT had the pleasure of distrilkoting the tinder-mentioned Capitals amongst the Purchasers at their 011 ices, 37, Cornhill ; 38, Haymarket, I 11, Holb o r n i Corner of Coventry -street ; Viz.' 14,315 £lO,OOO. 2,612 11,291 12,344 . • ........ 500 ' 8,417 i 7,87 8 ....... .. 1300 16,440 ,7418 ...~ &c 6.c. All Money. The follmvingAvertisement is inserted by particular raqu est GREAT ADVANTAGE to FAMILIES. E EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TARES, tte. are allowed on all TEAS bought at the NORFOLK 4nd S UFFOLK TEA 'WAREHOUSE, No. 23, LITT LE h BUL L - ALLEY, up Tok en h ouse-yard, at the back of the ank of England : where all TEAS are warrranted genuine, "Nr fqual inquality to the prices offered owedy Tea Company in London, with an additional ounce al in every pound ; and, in every six pounds, half a pound is added. .41. t the above Establishmen t superior fine flavoured Coffee is sold un the einne`ternis, one ounce allowed extra in each pound, and half a pound in ever to be e y six p oun d s; ' w hi ch is an advantage not qualled at any other Howie in London.--To prevent in:positions, the public will particularly observe, th at t hi s I,:stablishment does not employ any small Agents t o se ll t h e i r they are only to be had at the NORFOLK and SUF. FOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, -No: 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, where no cornmon ordinary Teas are kept. ~ Fine strong So uc h ong T ea, fis. to Gs. Bd, ; superior fine Breakfast Souchong, 7s. ; best ditto, 81. to 10s. ; remarkably fine Gran Tea, llyson• kind, Bs, to 9s. real llyson, very fine, ; best Hyson 12s. ; Gunpowder Tea, 13s. ; fine CofTee, 3 s• ; very fine 3s. ; best Turkey Coffee, 4s. m cinch and Co.'s Superfin e D ur h am Mustard, preferred by t :1-11141 for the Country. the Nobility and Gentry, at only 20d. per po un d, i n FOR MONEY ONLY.' U rior from all parts of the World, by letter post paid, "YVw.achmen with remittances, will he strictly attended to. e nd Loaf Sugar kept for the public accommodation. xnipr &c. from this Establish:Bent are warranted Ge re"4l4 wram e d 'in Chi na T ea Paper with the Pr o p r i etor ' s — 4. witiotobL, 23, Littl e Bell-alley, p Token: u "e"Par4; at the b ac k o f the Bank of England, OBSERVE, • No. 23- _ PUBLICATIONS. This Day was pubf‘iked, la Two Volumes, Bro. with Portrait, 28s. p R NAT E LIFE OF MARIE AN AL TOINETTE, QUEEN of FRANCE. . By MADAME CAMPAN, First Lady of the Bed-Chaml..er to the Queen. "We hare seldom perused so entertaining: a Work—it is as a mirror of the most splendid Court in Europe, at a time when monarchy had not been shorn of any of its beams, that it is particularly worthy of our attention." (Morning Chronicle.) The same Work in French, -2 vOl5. .445. Printed for Henry Co!burn and Co. Conduit-street: and Bossange and Co. Great Marlborough -street. This Day was published, In 12mo, price 7s. in boards, the Second Edition, of E R M O N the late 'Reverend JOHN ROUGHER, INI.A. Some time Fello..v of Magdakn ColletuN Oxf ,, rd; Vicar of Kirk Newton and Rector of Shaftesbury. " They are, for the' most part, plain and parochial dis course. upon sonic important subjects of practical religion. The Author was a man of superior talents, and of sound learning ; of the .highest principles, and the most consistent and exemplary conduct. His views of the pastoral office were of a very serious and exalted nature ; and his religious ientiments in strict conformity will; those of the Church of which he was a faithful and conscientious minister,"—(Ex tract from the preface.) Printed for F. C. and J. Ilivington, St. Paul's Church, yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. • Thin Day , was published, in Sru. price 10s. 6d. A VINDICATION of the A.UTIIENTI- Ix. CITY of the NARRATIVES contained in the First Two Chapters of the Gospels of ST. MATTHEW and ST. LUKE ; being an Itivestic , ntion of Objecti ons urge d b y t h e Unitarian Editors of theituproved Version of the New Te;'.. tanient : with an Appendix, containing Strictures on the Va. riations between the First and Fourth Editions of that Work. By A LAYMAN. Printed for F. C. and J. Rirington, St. Paul's Church yard ; and Waterlon-place, " In this very elaborate work, the authenticity of Mat twew I. and 11. and Lui.e I. and 11. are most satisfactorily vindicated from the objections urged by thr Unitarian Ver sion of the New Testament ; whose disingenuous alterations in successive editions of that work, are exposed in the pendis."—Extract from Rev. 'l'. llorne's Introduction to the Holy Scriptures; vol. 2 • Third Edit:un. This Day were published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. C ONTEMPLATIONS ,on the LAST DIS. COURSES of our BLESSED SAVIOUR with his Dis ciples, as recorded in the Gospel of St. John. By the Rev. JOHN nEwsTER., Rector of Eggletteliffe, Durham. " The extracts will demonstrate our good 'opinion of this work. - Books of this tone and spirit are highly acceptable in these lukewarm days, to excite the ardour of true piety dis. tinct from enthusiasm, to bring religion home to the heart, to familiar and endear devotional exercises, to inform the mind, as well as to improve it, and to make men pray with the understanding."—(Nlonthly Censor, Dec. 1889.) *** For an account of this Work, see also the " Christian Rembrancer,” Oct. 1821. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivlagton, Waterloo place, and St. Paul's Church-yard. Of whom may be had, by the saute Author, 1. Meditations of a Recluse, Bvo, 2. Meditations fur the Aged, Bro. ns. 3. Meditations for Penitents, Bro. 9s. 4. Reflections upon the Ordination Services, Bro. Be. This Day was published, :11 Two Volumes,avo. price is. in boards, the Fourth Ed tiun of A COURSE of SERMONS on the JI,ORD'S DAY, throughout the Year; front the First Sunday in Advent, to the twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity; includ ing Sermons for Christmas Day, the 1 , irst Day of Lent, Good Friday, .and Ascension Day, adapted to, and taken chiefly from, the Service of the Day. By JOSEPH HOLDEN Poll', A.M. Archdeacon of London, and Vicar of St. Martin in the Fields. Printed foe*.F. C, and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Pattl's Church -yard, and No. 3, waterloo-place., Pall-mall. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A COURSE of SERMONS on the FASTS and FESTI VALS of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, fivo. price 12q. Also, The Ilica-ITS of SOVEREIGNTY in CHRISTI '4 STATES, defended in sonic chief particulars, in a Charge delivered May 24, '1921, with illttstrations from Hooker, Bishop Warburton, &c. &c. Svc). 9s. This Day were published, in aro. price 101,6 d. in boat ds, msco WISES chiefly DOCTRINAL', de. livered in the Chapel of Trinity - College, Dublin . By BAR rtioLom EW LLOYD, D.D. S.F. T.C.D. M.R.I.A. Professor of Mathematics in the University, And Chaplain to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, St. Mill's Church. laid, and Waterloo -Place, Pall. Mall. " This Valume_ possesses much interest to the Theologico Student. The Authors researches have taken a comprehen— sive range, and his arrangement is clear and perspicuous._ He is fully Acquainted with his subject, and is earliest in en forcing his convictions ; whilst the object of his undertaking is constantly kept in view, to produte a preservative for minds not as yet infected, rather than a sanative for those already tainted with sectarian errors: We have littlt doubt tharhis efforts will be accepted as of much service tritlre cause he has espoused."—(Monthly Censor, August 1822.) ' NEW TRACTS, and others, lately Published; print e d f or C. and J. RIVINGTON, St:Paul's Church-yard, and Wa. terloo.place. A VILLAGE SERMON on the NEW MARRIAGE ACT. 4d. or as. fl. per dozen. LETTERS between Thomas Steady and his Son, an ap. Prentice Bo', on various subjects, (first printed in th e C ottager ' s Monthly Visttor), The FRIEND INDEED ; or, the Advantages of So. briety, Prudence; and _Piety, (extracted front the same work), Id. The SAVINGS' BANK; containing the Dialogues of Ralph Ragged and Will Wise, &c. bythe Rev. G. Davys, 9tl. A corritilk; DIALOGUE on VACCINATION. Ily the same 2d. A CHRISTIAN GUIDE to PLAIN PEOPLE. By the Rev. John Miller; M.A., 4d. • . THOUGHTS for the LABOURING CLASSES among CHRISTIANS ; to help them towards Comfort in both Worlds. By the same, 41. A LETTER to a YOUNG PERSON on her quitting one of the Parochial and National Schools, and entering into . Service, , fid. • VILLAGE COUNSEL for the POOR, i s . The LITURGY of t h e CHURC H of EIFOLAND ex. plained in questions and answers. By the late Reverend F. Iremonger l Is. A CATECHISM on the EVIDENCE of CIIR/STIA MTV, fid. The DILIGENT MONITOR, or Iliatory of Richard Watson` fltl HISTORY of the DOBSON FAMILY, eXeinplifing the good effects of sincere and co n stant P rayer, Is. y JOHN WILDGOOSE, or the Evils and Dangers of Poach. 9d. CHEAP REPOSITORY TRACTS, suited to the-present Times, Is. fid." [FROM A CORRE-iI'ONDENT4, ( Extract front ittverdefths Peck.) 44 Here JULIAN seeing, or thinking lie saw, the drift of I3ridgnorth's suspiciobs, hastened to ex culpate himself from the suspicion of favouring the Roman Catholic Religion. 4 4 It is true," he said 44 I have been educated in a family where that faith is professed by one honoured indivi dual, and that I have since travelled in Popish Countries; but even for these very reasatis, I have seen Popery too close to be friendly to its tenets. The bigotry of tlr layman—the perse verance and arts of the priesthood—the perpetual intrigue for the extension of the forms, without the spirit, of religion—the usurpatioo of that Church over the consciences of men—and her im pious pretensions to infallibility, sere as inconsis tent in my mind as they can seem layout's, with common sense, rational liberty, freedom of con. science, and pure religion."—" It was indeed from the instructions of that excellent parent," said l'everil, " that I was enabled in my early youth, to resist and repel the insidious attacks made upon my religious_ faith by the Catholic, priests into whose com*y I was necessarily thrown. Like her, I trust, to live and die in the faith of th e re f orme d Ch urch of England. " — The Church of England„" said Bridgenorth, 44 dropping his young friend's hand, but presently resuming it." Alas! that Church, as now con stituted usurps scarcely less than Rome herself upon men's consciences and liberties ; yet out of the weakness of this half-reformed Church, may God he pleased to work out deliverance to Eng land, and praise to Himself. I must not forget that one whose services have been in the cause incalculable, wears the garb of an English priest and hash Episcopal ordination. It is not for us to challenge the instrument, so that our escape is achieved from the net of the fowler. Enosigh that I find thee not as yet enlightened with the purer doctrine, but prepared to profit by it when the spirit shall reach thee . Enough, i n spec i al, that I find thee willing to uplift thy ti stin*y to cry altmd and spare not, against the errors 'mid arts of the Church of Rome." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Fen. 7 . — Wedoesday, Jan. 27, the fallowing Degrees were conferred : MASTZRS OF ARTS. Richard Bracken, Fellow of Queen's College, on Mr. Mite&Vs foundation. Henry Anthony Pp:, Demies of Ma g d a l en C o ll ege. Rev. Roger Bird, Saturday, February 1, the following Degrees were conferred ) IASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Frederic Lee, Chaplain of Magdalen College. Rev. Frederic Vincent, Brazenose College. BACIIELOLS OF George Sayle Prior, Queen's College. ARTS* Richard Pole, Ila Viol College. Robert Bi scoe , 1 Ralph Lewen Benson, William Hamilton Twendow William Macbean, , Christ Ch urc h., James Lupton, Thomas Williams, Oriel College. In a Convocation on Tuesday, Feb. 4, the proposal to contri. bide the sum of 2001. from the University Chest, in aid of the establishment of a College in the principality of woo, under the immediate patronage and direction of the Lord Bishop of St. David's, was approved. Tuesday last Messrs. Webster, 'White, and Wood, tinder. graduate Commoners of Lincoln College, were elected Exhi. bitioners of that Society. ECCLESIASTICAL PILEFEII.3IENTS. The Rev. Jennyn Pratt, B.A. has been presented, by Sir Jacob Astley, Bart. to the consolidated Rectories of !Autry and Themilthorpe, Norfolk. The Rev. John Nelson, A.M. to the Rectory and parish Church of Mitcham, Norfolk. The Rev. J. Lempriere, D.D. to the nectar) , of Newton St. Petrocle, Devon, in own patronage. The Rev. W m . A cton , LLB . ot St. John's College, Cam. bridge, to the ltectory Ay o t t S t . Lawrence lien atron s; LionefLytie, Esq., ofLincoln's Inn. , ; p The Rev. J. Cape, ALA. appointed by the East India Com pany to be Head Master of the Artillery and Engineer Seim. nary at Addiscombe, near Croydon. . I illason, Esq: B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge is'appo:nted-Assistant M a ste r i n t h e Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, in the mons of the Rev. J. Cape, M.A. of Tri. niter College. The Rev. Wm. Burgess, to the consolidated Vicarage ot Kirby Walton and Thorpe.le-Soken, Essex. t is said, that a number of English families, without doubt alarmed by the insertitude of the Politics which the English Government will adopt on the present circumstances, are prepar ing to leave Paris, to return to their native soil, or are going to the Netherlands.—(loul.nal do Paris, Feb. 1.) SWIFT'S L kST of those lucid in tervals which varied the course of„SwterN happy lunacy, his guardians, or physfeicians, took, him out to give him an airing. When they came to the Phcenix Park, Swim remarked a new building which he had never seen, and asked what it was designed for y Dr. Km:spotty riu swered, " That, Mr. Dellll, is the magazine fur arms and powder, for the security of the city " 1 --- " Oh, oh !" says the Dean, pulling out his pocket book, " let Me take an item of that.. This is worth remarking ; my tablet, as Hamlet says, rriy tahlets—memory, put down that." lie then pro.duced the last he ever wrote Beheld ! a proof or Irish tense ! .here Irish wit is seen, 'When nothing's left for our defence, AVe build a magradine. T e Dean then put up his pocket-book,, laugh ing heartily at tho conceit, and clenching it with, " After the steed's stolen, shut the stable-door." There is mor e i ngenu i ty than truth in the a b ove anee. dote, as it is certain that t• - : , :v pa., after Ms deprivation of reason, had no interval, during which he could have matte the re» marks, or still more improbable have varitten the line*. The Japanese, instead of pocket - handkerchiefs, make use of pieces of paper. The richer dais of people make use of ei very lino iti°d of Plr ; the poor, on the Contrary, use very coursv. LAW INTELLIG ENCE. COW: T OF CHANCERY, Feu. 7. rnAcTici OF 'FFI COUnT:4I:X-PAIVIE DINE4I-. The LORD CIIANCLLOR having in the early part of the day Made an order in this cause, which related Merely to costs, .• - Mr. AGAR. (who came into Court some tithe after) wished to .• say a few words r es p ect i ng hi s Lordship's decision, as he did ~ not liiiiipen to be in, Court when the matte r was mentioned. 7 . i r Tits. Loin) CUAN I. CELLOU-31r. Agar, that was not my :-. fault. '-I will not hear another word upon that;sibject. The case has been already once disposed of, and the tithe Of the pub lie must not be wasted, and iliiHpatienc4f the COurt shallnot .. be trifled with, by your imposing on me the task of hearing it a 4: and time, mer e ly b ecause i t su i te d your convenience to he in, Vice-(chancellor's Court when it was first agitated. I r. Aciirt was exc e edin g ly sorr y i t h a d so happened, but he had not been aw are t h at t h e matter would have so soon conic, on. The observation h e was i nstr u cted to make, however, w ou ld i tt, not occupy one moment as it was consented to. Lou The ora) CHANCE LLon--1 repeat it, ' A llir. Ageff , Twilr'' not hear you ; you have really dri ven me to the 4thiptiim of saute measure of this sort, from the frequent, nay, I may say almost daily occurrence of this grievance. I not only owe it to . thy own consistency,' but it is clue to the dig. pity of the Court that I should -no longer allow Connsel, because, the Vice-Chancellor will not suffer himself .'to be so troated, to absent themselves in the other Court, and only to come into this "hills their convenience, often when a must, has been disposed of, when they ?Ike it its a matter of course that I should hear it all over again. It is not fair, that while the like-Chancellor gains the credit (and very properly) of not suf fering this delay, that my character shoUld suffer with the pub lic because lam thus imposed upon. In future, it must be distinctly understood that when it happens that the opening , 'Counsel is absent, that I shall immedtatgy . direct the cause , to be struck out of th e p a p er altogether,' Off when the Counsel for the other party i s o u t o f C ourt , I shall comer the applic a . ction, whatever it may be, as unopposed. A s t hi s i s not the first time that I have given notice of my intention so to do, no Gentleman at the Bar can plead ignorance, a nd t h ere fe re I shall enforce it In th e present instance. I will not hear another word respecting it ; if my decision has been wrong, the patties know theleremedy. Mr. AGAR bowed to his Lordship ; after which, the Court Proceeded to the consideration of various part-heard bankrupt petitions. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FEB. 11 :). LORD HAWKE V. Slit J. This was an application by Mr. WAKEFIELD, on the part of the plaintiff; that a solicitor of the name of 1,411 might be directed to hand over all papers and document% in his posses sion relating to this cause to Messrs. Daniel and CO. The mo tion went on to pray the alternative that Messrs. Daniel and Co. might have liberty to inspect the papers. The a. blication was made upon an affidavit of the plaintiff: -- Mr. Han T opposed the motion, on the ground ' was perfectly novel, and that it was far too extensive. The VICg-CIIANCEL:LOR agreed that he could not make an order upon a motion of this nature, and he must the re fb re re fuse it. Upo n th e su bj ect of cowls, ;he Court directed, that un-' less another motion were made by the plaintiff within a potl cular time, costs would be allowed to the defendant. Mr. Rana' thought he might safely undertake that no further motion would be submitted to the Court. BUSHELL V. BUSH LL. Mr. Wr.wortELD moved for an attachment against ti !erne covert, named Nancy Bagshaw. 'The bill was filed by the plaintiff's, the trustees of the late Thomas Bushell, who was entitled to a certain copyhold estate. The object of the pre sent motion Was, to compel a settlement according to the trust. The husband was out of the jurisdiction of the Court : the wife bad: been' served with a siibixena, but She had taken no notice of it whatever. The VicE-CHANcEti.oit asked whether notice of this ap. plication had been served upon the wife ? Mr. WINortELO replied, that no notice had been served, and he apprehended it was unnecessary. Ile cited the case of " Bell p. Commissary Hyde and Wife," Prec. c. 329, which he conceived was completely in point. • 0 The VICE-CLIANCEI.I.OIt granted tits - ) attachment without prejudice t o th e wife and directed that t h e a ttac h me nt s hO uld not be executed without a further order of the Court. This would give her an opportunity of applying to the Court if sh e thought fit. Motions, he observed, of thi s nature were either of course, or not of course. ifthey were of the latter description, notice ought to be Served upon the parties. • I PICACTICE OF CouuT, In the case of " Webster v. Threlfall," it was requested by Counsel that _the discussion might be postponed, at the briefs had ohly been delivered the night preceding. The VICE-CliioiCEL U deprecated the practice pursued by Solicitors, of not instructing Counsel until the night preced ing the day on _which the case was to be discussed. This was a practice extremely inconvenient to the Court. oAlt thuukht that in this peculiar instance the Solid• tors' wee nut to blame. COURT OP RING'S BENCII, FEB. 7. SAEUGGLERS. PROCEEDING S ON HABEAS conkrs. The persons who have been detained since the 13th of Ja nuary, on board his Majesty's chip Severa, in toe Downs, were this day brought up on the return of the writ of Habeas Corpus - . Captain Macculloch, tile ;ominander of the veseel, was in Court. The proceedings which have been taken in the case before the Mayor of Dover were produeed, in obedience to the writ of cer tiorari which was issued to remove them. . The prisoners, Who appeared to be Dutchmen, and many o f ' whimi are ver y powerful and athletic men, wernt introduced, handeufred two and two, and arranged in a 1:tle on the floor of the Conn. In his return to the writ of habeas (.`apt. 31accullocli set forth, that on the 13th January, •the prisoners, with a nian who had since died, were brought to his ;dap, as the crew of a vessel which hail been captured by the sheop hedger, and were given into his charge, on suspicion of the murder of a I.lritish seaman named \Valiant Cullum, who had been on board that vessel; anti that he had since detained them until they could conveniently be brought to London, to be dealt with according to law. The return to the writ of certiorari, made by, Mr. Jekyll, Mayer anti Coroner of Dover, was then read. It set forth two inquisitions held before him; one on the Wily of IVni. Culluio, in which a verdict wail returned of " wilful murder"against ecr tain.Persons unknown, and the other on the bodies of the three men who were killed by the tire of.the Mager in which a vet.. diet was given of "justifiable homicide," The' depositions of Ifenry Nazer, captain or the Iloc*r., and of the mare of that ves!..ek, which was engaged in the preventive service, were then read.. From these itappeared, that on I:tdt Tan. , the Betipzr, • eruishigin the Channel, observed a strange v;; mad-about three leegues ti-orn the coot of Frence., and apparently steering to the westward. In consequence at a tack, the King's ship came • near to this vessel, hailed her, and hoisted signals, but there was no reply made, or colour hoisted,'by the other. Upon this a shot was fired, not at the vessel, but merely as a demon stration : but no notice was taken. The Kinere Kulp then fired in earnest, antl'inengagenv.w. conanenc‘3l,wlocli lasted for two hours, when the crew of the strange veitael cried tett, in rn:- lish, for quarter. After this, however, the strange vessel cone tinued to fo'e, and William Cullum was killed ; ultimately, the capture of the vessel was affected. She was f oun d' to be fated to the hutches with kniriti, tea, and tobeeco, and to have a formidable store of antrouttition Hod arms. 'L prisoners and the ratan who had died wire taken on board the smuggler, and . transftrreel on the settle day to the Severn fox safe enittLly. Mr. iluouoltAM and Mr. now coutended that the prisoners were entitled to their discharge on three grounds first, because there was no evidence to :thew that the men cone cerneti in the engagement wereehe same when Captain Mae. eilloch detained on board the Serceep; .second, because there wan nothing to prove that the siariners on board the King's ship were Justified in commencing the eneeigerrient,and, con sequently, that the d eat h of Cullum might not 1)e tuelified in self-defence; and, lastly, because the prisoners had been the. wined an unreasorieble time without being brought before any Magistrate for examinetion,. or being consigned to lawful custody. , The Coo we were however - clearly of (opinion that this . should be guilty of a high violation of ditty tf-tiniy proceeded to dia... charge the prisonere. They would abstain (torn saying any . PRICE SEVEN PENCE. thing on the merits of the case.as they now stood frnt jestice to the parties accuse d, an d b ecause it was clip i ongl if o they mow saw sufficient on the face of the proccedinge to call for fur ther inquiry. It would not be disptited that any man might take charge of person .accused of a capital oftener..., and detain him until he could. be taken before a Alagistratee. it could not be denied that these men were - in charged; andihat therefore the Commander of the Severn mightelawfulleereceive them. With respixt to the time of their.deterition, it was true, that if the interval was of s uc h extraordinary length as to convince the t;ourt of the want of found at i oa f or the charge, that it would be a ground for their. release; but except 4e 01 1; 3 point of view, an unreasonable delay, th ou gh it mht Subjeckit4 author to otinsiire and lemishment, would not justify a diaeharge which might defeat public justice. "lint ittethis ease theNte,f ..:I',eivas not unrea s o na bl e; t h ere m i g h t be considerable danger in 'landing a crew like this at the port of Dover, although un doubtedly the reentler examinations ought to he taken with ai little delay attpoesible. This was the first ease where p a rs es had been brought up front, interniediate cuitody, und the Court, in dealing with it, would only order' the detention of the pri &mere until their cases could be regularly investigated by a Magistrate, would decide whether th ere was ground fir their commitment for trial. The rule, thertifereeeto be pro, eiounsed was, that eta prisoners, be cotntnitted to the Marshal. sea until they temiti (1040i:tidy be taken before some compe tent authority, and ink with acctmling to liw. If any en reasonable delay should uceur, another applicati on :r i g h t b e made to the C our t. ThOSOLICITOII . -GrlynnAC , said that the-reeeon why the men were not exarnineei wait, that the OTtalii could not pru dently land them at Dover,-and he could not bring them up the river to London on account of the,frost, The Coulter observed that .this might us well have been stated in the return: • The prisoner~ were then taken from the Court. THE KING V. ReNBUITY AND DILL. Mr. Scenererr moved for a rule, calling:on two Magistrates of thieCounty of surolk to show cause why a criminal infottme tion should not be filed against them. lie made this applica tion on behalf of the proprietor of a waggon which carried parcels between Norwich oind Thetford, and who resided at Norwich. In August last a quantity of gem was, onthe road. taken .0 p by his servants, and seized before it reached its place of d6einatton. Of this transaction he wits entirely ignorers at the time; and when he was Wormed of it, he dismisstsl:'irtiery one who could possibly be iiiigicated do is service.. To his great surprise, in the month Novembeeehe received a summons front the defendants to appear befort-thetn and answer hifmations.on Anne c. 14, p fbr exosing game to sale. He aft or ended, antliwo duied evidence to show his entimlgnorance of the fact ; bitt he was convicted in penalties to thWinnount of 1501. ; and the Ala-gistrates, in drawin g up the. conviction., omitted to state the evidence on which rt wits founded, and obstinately refused to insert it. • Ho was thirefore left with oute a ny means of redress, tif as the decision of i'Magistrates was Anal. The LORD CHIEF .ITISTICE expressed his opinion that the Learned Counsel h a d s h own enough to entitle him to a rule - ; but suggested that.,4o the Illagistrates had probably acted under an erroneous impregition as to the lam,, that the, better course would be to take a mandamus., directing them to ineert the evie denee, and to give notice of motion for a errant - ' to remove the conviction. Mr. SeanLETT assented to this proposal, nd took his writ of mandamus. In the course of the mornleter Sir Hudson Lowe carne into Court to swear an affidavit:- on which he intends to found a motion for a criminal information against Mr. O'Meara. It is understood that the motion will be made on Monday. The presence .of Sir Hudson LOwe excited much curiosity in the body and avenues of the Court. 'FzEntlik.ef 6. THE RIN'O, tICE CHABCELLOB Cr CAMBRIDGE. The Soutr•ron-GENcit al. mentioned this question which relates to the admission of a Professor of Mineralogy to Lecture in the University of Cambridge. The facts and nature of the application came before th e Public some time since. The Sonic yrort-GENERAL intimated that it would be de sirable to have the rule enlarged till next term. The LOW CHIEF . I trsTicr.—lt may be enlarged if as. tented to. The. SOLICITOR-GENERAti—We are not aware of the points, and whether the mandamus will be or not. The Loon enitr JusTicE.—Vour attention ehould be di. .rected to all the points, but until we have heard the othet side, it would be premature to give an opinion. SCATMET T said be was to support the application for a Mandolusi The other side was to chew cause against the rule. The Loan CHIEF JUSTlcr.—The other side have not con cluded chewing cause. Against the rule. When they do, the Court will direct your . attention to the topics to which yOu ought to direct your attention. If no person moves to bring it on this Term we shall not call for it. The SoLtct Tau-GENERAL said he had not the opportunity of consulting Sergeant Lens, who wee . ,also to argue the ques tion: but intimated that be would conitrunicate to the Court whether the Learned Sergeant would consent to enlarge the rule or not. THE XING L. Tim um - . W. J. JoLurrc, MAYOR, OF PETERIFI Mr. GasEt.tt —Will ydhx Lordship permit me to meotiort the case of the King V . Jolliffe, whi c h stands in your Lord ship's' paper of new trials, as the first of the Western Circuit cases. It is a matter of importance, and my Learned Friend, Mr. Adam and I have Teed, with you r L or d s hi p ' s permta-t Dion, that it shall st a nd the next term. • Lord Chief-Justice ABBOT T —Very well, let it he so. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 7. TURNEE *v. SIEVMOTT. In this ease an action of trespass was tried at the Inst As sizes of Guildford before the bard Chid, Baron ; the plaintiff' in which had been tenant of a Knell house belonging ei the, defendant, ut s. (IC a week. - Having received the re. gular notice to quit front the defendant, the plaintiff re moved some of his goods to another house. At the termina. tion of the period upecified the notice, the landlord went to take possesmion but found the ho use l oc k e d up , and uninhabited: Ile therefore broke it open with a erow-bar, and put another tenant in possession of It. The plaintiff under these eircum stunces brought his action.' The Chief Baron held on the trial that the law would not justify a moan to take possession of' hie house in this way, as such violence might lead to a personal battery, and perhaps murder. The Jury, therefore, gave a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant 'FADDY ?wing on a former day' obtained - a rule nisei for a new trial, Mr. Sergeant PELL now showed cause against the rule ; con tending that the verdict ought not to be disturbed, as the Chief Baron had properly charged the Jury. The Isresent was dif ferent &out a case of vacant possession, inasmuch as the plain tailed stone furniture in the house at the - time of the deffei dant'e forcible entry, by which it must be viewed in the same light as if the tenant himself had 'been in it et the time. tr ,landlords were permitted to effect forcible entries in this way, the action of ejectment would become quite useless;'far no one would incur the expense of a leg.d proceeding, if' a more spee d y remedy exist e d i n hi s ow n strength, and to be etiforee& at his own pleasure. Mr. Sergeant TADDY was proceeding to support his rule. when The COURT interrupted him, as they were unanimously of opinion that the defendant. , was justified in taking fareible pos tie ssion ;. for the tenant having held over after his right of pos.. session had ceased, the right was then in the landlord. Abe question .therefore was, viliraler or not the defentlaat was tl4 , tided in taking-p OsSCPSIO/1 Of Ili .; Own house in th e manner des cribed. The Court was deariy of opinion that he was. Their Lordships therefore ordered the rule ter a new trial to be made absolute. CONSISTORY COURT, FEIL j. _ . This day, the Court sat only for half an hour in order to Ws.. patch some business of mere usual form. No ease of any pub. lie interest occurred. Yesterday 'William Clarkson Plowthn Pre*delta, John Egre ment,--Bathil and thvill Dontlas, I,sgre. were called to the degree of Barrister at Law, by the Honourable Society of the inner Temple. The following tientlemen were yesterday called to the de gree of Barrister lit latw t by the Honourable Society of Lin.; ; ,„..j o h k il everlo y, Robinson, KIN., Charles Stoweil I;sq., Robert Riehrnorul, Esq., Francis Baring, Esq„ Frederick AugustusCarrington, .Hsq., and Joseph Smyth Eggutton,l;sq.