The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-18 00:00:00

i~ l _aa i~ ~~ ~~. ~,,,-; ~, ~",. f~ - 7 -'r e :: - * . . , --„,6 t, 0- -........i. ~ ~, pi -_ 74.- - -ii:i , .., 4 ~.1 4 ., • - ~ ..es % i e t.„*.-„, . „ 0 0 , .0,,, x , ..„, :40 . 4 7 .„, - .. / , 2 ,--- 1 7 ''i ~_ 6/ ..' - 4e: - • , - 4...1ik.,57s . . SUN. RiDAY; ,I ti ty. 18; .1823.. PRICES -NUDII3I:a ,964 i, vllnktrtlqk:E, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ST. MARY, NE'WINCiTON, SURREY. I nN SUNDAY NEXT, the SEVENTH. As. 'ANNIVERSARY SERMON will be PREACHED in this. CHURCH, for the BENEFIT of the UNITED SeIIOOLS of this PARISH, by the Rev. JAMES W. SELLAMY, B.D. Rector of the United Parishes of St. ilarY Abchurch, and St. Lawrence Pountney, Vicar of Sel iloge, Kent, and Head Master of Merchant Tailor's School. Service will begin at Eleven o'Clock. I . 'his Charity has recently been enlarged on the Madras Sys - It em and united with the National Society. It now consists of 'p d o vs and 210 Girls, being an increase since the Union of Pao . ndred and Thirty-five Children -250 of whom , are an .. Nagy e t a , .hed. , * CAMBRIDGE, JULY 17.—The Rev. William Clark,M.A. Professor of Anatoray, and Fellow of Trinity College, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Vicarage of Arrington, in this county. ` The Rev. Thomas Alusgrave, bI.A. Lord Almoner's Pro. fessor of Arabic and Fellow of Trinity College, has been pre sented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the carage of Over, in this countyy. The Rev. James Scholefield, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Col. lege, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the perpetual Curacy'of St. - Michel's Parish, in this town. The Assize Sermon on Tuesday next will be preached by the Rev. Samuel Carr, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College. On Friday last preparations were commenced for the erec tion of the new quadrangle at Trinity College. Several trees have been felled, the carpenter's shops and other out-of fi ces taken down, an d workmen are now employed in excavating *the ground, preparatory to the first stone being laid. We un derstand „that the entire building will be completed in about two years, and that the rooms are to be habitable by October, 1825. The Rev. N. Orman of Miltlenhall,.has been preletited, by Sir Henry Bunbury, hart. to the living .91; .Cheat Zenon, Suffolk The Rev. Charles Atlay, M.A. of St.. John's College, was instituted on the 4th instant to the Rectory of St. George with St. Paul, in Stamford,. vacated by the cession of the Rev. 11. A tlay ; patron, the Marquis of Exeter. The Rev. Andrew Burnaby, M.A. has been instituted to the Rectory of Asfordby, Leicestershire ; on the patronage 'of Mrs. Burnaby, widow of the late Rector. ST. XATTH,IW, BETHNAL-GREEN, MIDDLESEX. CONTR. tCT FOR COALS AND SOAP. THE.,stLE;CT VESTRYMEN ,- GOVER • NOttS, and IRECTORS of the POOR of this Parish will meet at their Com, nit tee Room,in the Workhouse, situate No. 50, in -Hare-street; Bethnal-green,. on TUESDAY, the 22d d a y o f 3,4 i nstant , at five o'clock in the afternoon pre ttlsely to receive Te ers t.lr supplying the House with ONE •, nd •of ADAIR'S MAIN, and 41UNDR ED cliALrntol v s •ITN CHALDRONS of IL IRTLEV'S MAIN COALS, ZPo a t n i e stre, at u er e b a sdron,. for prompt payment ; to as free'd 'expence, with 'tile ship sloesi e si s ved ist the Workhouse, meter's tic.ket• sup pilving the House with the Also to.ree eive•Tenders for YELLOW WAY, at , per el e- k t., for twelve months cer. froui the above: ulezati 4 "" l P eric ' ti nkr ; ;a f)y the Vestry Cleik, Ile respective contri7kaa,ta be P,r,er--w-110 on , the several and to be paid for by the ntriseto,lll,for the due Tenders being accepted, to' find Toyed se:mrY an .f o ithwith , transmit to the performance of such contrac.' 4 9 • Vest Clerk the names of the sureties to be litid before the The REPORT of the REGISTRARS of the LIT:ERARY moarg for approval. FUND SOCIETY, at its ANNIVERSARY, May 14, „,,Ptoposals in writing, sealed u P. tit' be delivered either at try 1823: Reid by Joni ; Bali-rote, Esq. F.S.A. %Ace or to th e Master of the Nl' orklo use ,. b e f ore four p'cloc., t As Stewards of your bounty, and conscious of our high re in the afternoon of the day of meeting, ;is above-mentione4 or sponsibility, we appear before you on this return of out coin they ill not be opened. By Order e`f the Board, wemorative festival, *anxiously desirous of communicating the 3 , Wilmot-square, Bethnal. ROBEIRT BRUTTON, good we have effected; •but restra,!nt!d, by the governing.prin, green, July 14, 1823. Veer' Clerk, I •,ciple of our Society, from that full disclosure, which , 0 10 40 it might confirm the fidelity of our administration; 'would . gve pail to the objects of your benevolence. 't'his is a dilemma which has been .ffie . .subject of our regret from the birth of our Institution to the present moment. • On .the last occasion, indeed, we departed in some measure from our usual course; but the circumstaneei to which we then snore particsAarly referred, were of such a natuteas to justify th'srProceeding:. We then stated to you a few interesting cases, which we deemed might be safely communicated withotit the infliction of a pans upon their subjects': and we,have no rea son to believe that .an improper publicity was given to any fact We recited,. On the pieientocceoron, end in the exercise of that discretion' with whieltryou . haVe invested us, we dare notparticularize;for we can only 410 so with violet - tee to the feelings- of those on whom your bounty has been conferred: This interestiog,fact, however, we ere proud to communicate, that in theTatat' year a much larger sum has been distributed than durinranylittotf. lar period since the formation of thii Society. Y . There is searcel,Y a • branch of useful knowledge Whicti lea not felt your support in the relief of its' professor.' The His. torian and 'the Poetltave. experiencedlyour well.titned lament; . lence. In the departments of,Travel, .of Natural -Philosophy, of Botany, of Chemistry, of Agricuiture, of Jurisprudence .of Medicine, of General Science,- aka, 'misfortune hes been* , the lot o f professor, and in each yeti have left memorials of your beneficence,. Writers. who have contributed to the in struction of the rising•generation—to the advancement Of mo rals and the support of religion,. have obtained cOuttusiance.- and assistance ; whilst many widows alid orphans of men of letters have received pecuniary,aid in the day ortioverty, and at-the same time a healing balm to their Mental wounds by the delicate and timely dispensations of your Committee. Mindful of the comprehensive nature of our Institution, Your bounty has been extended, in several instances, to the natives of a foreign.soil. Of this last description, two cases Of peculiar interest may be briefly mentioned, since a partial diselossire may be permitted without violating the principles of delictsry we have professed, Two dininent literary foreigners bad been driven by the olltical storms of Spain from places of liononr and ernoluvrni in their own country, to a life of poverty and exile in y ::nce. The one has been long admired al the,author, 1 of six rays, which . Spaniards of all parties are proud to 'plac e . at tke 'lead of the spectriiens of national genius. Tba,other was riot less distinguished for his knowledge of the history and laws of his country. A long list of his works might be given ; but as they are littleknown jn England, it will be enough to. men tion his'" History of the Spanish Inquisition." To theie un fortunate strangers your assistance was promptly rendered.. 'lb the one we afforded the means of temporary support, and the other was enabled, by the relief we imparted, toreturn to his country. ; he lived but to offer us the assurance of his gratitude, and the grave has now closed upon his sorrows. 'Were we permitted to lay before this meeting a mere abstract of our nimute-book; could we disclose theacenes of silent' anguish which are sketched out in its. records, v'e should not conclude under the apprehension of having injured the cause of our Society by, the omission of a direct appeal to your feelings. But the efficacy of this henevolent body does not consist In that transient impulse of sympathy which spends itself in aim and a donation: Aniable and useful as we are most ready to de clue such feelings, our trust is in the intimateacquaintance of 1 an equally enlightened and humane public with the general features and circumstances of the Literary Character. We feel confident that the most Minute and affecting detail of individual misery, though it might give poignancy, could not add zeal and activity to the, settled conviction, that a distressed Men of Letters has the strongest claims on our compassion. This is truth, which will not be questioned by any man who ever tasted intellectual pleasure. We therefore need not labour (for we should labour in vain) to close our simple statement with any pointed expression of our own, with any of those stings of elo quence which work in the heart long after the orator has ceased. It is sufficient for the purpose of stimulating your benevolent co-operation, that'ive give you the style and designation of our Society—An Associatton for the relief of authors in distress, or their widows and orphans, after such authors' decease—A So ciety in fact for the relief of men, who, beyond all others, are most sensible to the evils and degradations of poverty. P er mit us, before we conclude, to direct your attention to that portion of our records by which literary calamity is alle viated, if not redressed. It will doubtless he a subject of con gratulation to yOll to _be Informed, that if the demands upon. your benevolence have been •great, great also has been the in crease of' your resources. Our last Anniversary was distin. guished by . an unexampled fl o w of liberality; and a consider able accession of names eminent for rank, for learning, and far talents, has been lately made to our list of Benefactors and Subscribers. CHARLES SYIIMONS, D.D. JAMES ANDERSON, LL.D. . Is, Registrars. J. BOWYER NICHOLS,`F.S.A., SUCH of ihe CREDITORS of EDM UND WATERS, Esq., late of the King's Theatr e hi the Haymarket, as have not yet signed the DEED of TRUg T executed by him on the 15th day of March last, for absolutely securing; the Payment of all Debts justly due and owing from him to his Creditors, are hereby requested to call at the OPPIOE of Mr. LEAKE, No. 20, Devonshire-street, Port land-place, on or before the 30th day of July inst. to SIGN th e SAME, or, ',in D e f au l t thereof, they will, accor ding to the , terms of the said Deed, be peremptorily Excluded from all Benefit to which they would otherwise' be Entitled under the time. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL PATENT CLOTH FOR ING, &c. Ne contenept pas-de Lin,. nvsis en possident les agrernens. M E D 4 I CII & ANI e 'S ; FAMII 4 ES t he fro ,o rll e N de • aitable Cloth fur wear in both the bathes, as well as on the tontinent, and in. the cold climates, is sold exclugivelV at their WHO,L.ESALE and REMAII,FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, No. Id, CHEAPSIDE, stamped with the Nanie, Number of the Muse, &c:, by the Piece of 2FI to 52 Yards each, and in entire Cases for Exportation, and nowhe)'c else whatever, .Families from India will find it the'be4t to ;adopt on change of climate, as well as fur its economy, it ) I ntsessing the utility Of Listen withal{ the advantages of India Madras Cloth, at nearly haa the price. On the Ist of August will be ptilllishrel, price ss., T HE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW, No. xv. POINTS of HIMIOU.R, Second hdition, is now ready. Published by C. Baldwyn, and ft. Triphook, London. ‘, LITERARY FUND SOCIETY. • Just published, New Editions o f f r i t, HE MORNING and EVEiNING FICE ; or, `Prayers for Private Persons and Families, beantifuly printed in post Octavo, 10s. Q. and dewy 12mo. 5 3. 6d. boards. " The language of these Prayers is pure, alga e:uch ;wore simple and becoming than that of tiny sarnilacwork which nos yet fallen under our eye."—(Scottish Espiscopal Review and Magazine.) "-We conclude with strongly recommending the Morning and Evening Sacrifice as a book eminently calculated to 'pro mote either private or family devotion, and which cannot .fail to elevate the minds of all who pursue it with sincerity and at. tention.".—(Monthly Literary Register.) " As to the volume before us, it fs a highly respectable per formance in every point of view. The forms of devotion are Preceded bytwo Discourses on the Lord's Prayer, written with rest neatness, and ably illustrating the different petitions in that competition' ; and, indeed, the whole book must form a powerful rival to the Prayers of Smith and Jay, lately pub bated.ll—(New Evangelical Magazine.) Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and G. and W. B. 'Whittaker, London. ..* This Report, we understand, was written by J. 13. NICHOLLS Esq, the son of the venerable Jolly NtcHot.t.s, Esq., to whom the Public have been so much indebted for Antiquarian Researches and other valuable, works, which have considerably increased the general stock of Rritish Literature. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.--- , 1 esterday morning, a few minutes before 11 o'clock. a shocking acci den t occurred at the house of T. EMERSON, En'. No. '2O, Stratford-place, Oxford-street. A young lad, who was in the family as a footman, was em ployed cleaning the drawing-romp windows ; anti having got upon the outside window ledge, by some unfortunate means he lost his hold, anti was precipitated to the pavement in the street. Se veral passengers instantly ran to his assistance. and on raising him up, the blood gushed in tor rents from wounds in his head. He .was directly removed into .the house in a lifeless stkte, and being placed on a door, was carried to the Middle sex Hospital ; but ere he was brought there the vital spark had fled. His skull was dreadfully fractured, and he was otherwise terribly cut mid injured. IRISH FRACAS. [From Oa Mtblin Morning Port of Tuesday.] • THE EVENING MAIL. . . The Journal a hove-named on Wednesday evening last, contained an article purporting to be an account. of a Carnival, said to have taken place at the Rotunda a few clays before. There was, it seems, some foolish, Ul-conducted attempt at an entertainment so called, which WAS unattended except by very few persons. The article in the livenO t z . Man was a fictitious. account ,of this Carnival. 'Among the characters introduced, were several individtralS, male and female, in private life, who had not been there, and also hit Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and the officers of his houtiehold,not one of whom, we believe, had been there. The characters were generally of the ITUAt offensive description ; amongst others, Sir Cohn Camp bell and Captain Webster were. thus complimented. That we may escape the charge of any undue bias, we give the following statement of the occurrence from th e ,guentni of night, omitting a few redundant epithets " On Saturday Sir Cohn Ciuripbe.ll—a knight, We believe-- at all events the State Steward of the most Noble the Maratiis Wellesleycalled at oar office at fly° o'clock. He was an= nounced to us by a messenger .! we were alone,: We instantly ' desired he should be shown up to our study; at, the same time following the messenger to the lower office, its order to receive hint with marked attention; so that, in fact, w& ourselves ushered hitt; up stairs. It surprised us to perceive him fol lowed by a person in Castle livery : no matter ; they both en tered our study; we drew chairs for each of them, and invited them to sit down. " Pray, Sir, said Sir Colin, is your name Itaidu ?—Yea. Pray, Mr. Haydn, are you the author of a paragraph which appeared in your paper regarding me'?—l am the author* of a paragraph to which you possibly allude. " Does it concern me ? My name is written thus : Sir C. C—niph-11 ?—I will not admit that it does. " I assume that it does P—l will neither admit that it does, said Mr. Haydn, nor will I deny that it does. " You wrote it at the suggestion of a friend, you say P—l did —and meant it most kindly towards you. " Who' is that friend ?—I will hot name him. _ • " But you must ?—Nay, I will not. It is a principal of our journal never to surrender any authority under any circuit'. stances. , In this instance I do not see that the case justifies Obi. requisition ;it surprises me. • . • '11.,n you take all the responsibility of the .article upon yourself ?—Certainly. Pray, sir, read the artici.i. • • " That I will readily do, Sit o)lini . said , Mr. Hadyn, and read as follows: A most worthy and distinguished friend of ours has this momentSt*o o'clock) mentioned to us in a note, that"theclia racter given by. our Reporter .to Sir C—mph.-11, .in our account of the Carnival, was not happily choken. We said' that alr, had a train or tail bearer. Had we, in con. tradistinction, added that Sir C— C— despised hire-bearers' of every description, and that his train was not, .therefore, borne by Any subordinate person, we should only have done jus tice to the character of this highly respectable gentlitman and distinguished soldier." "'Sir Colin Canipbell.-*lrevy to- what article does that which you have...just:read make, reference? " Mr. Haydn.—That I will not etVlaln. "Sir C. C.—Dld you•ivrite' the arbide referred to ?—Mr. —No.; and on a mutual friend of ours expressing a wish that it should be softened away, I, in the.spirit of kindness, penned the exylanation..„, "Sir C. C.-1 ou_ snarls, oficourae, .to ,the article given in your paper of Wednesday last, as an account of the Carnival. —;34. Ll.--I will tell you, Sir, that y,l are not named; and I will not,eitlipr admit or deny any thing. "Sir C, C.4-Then, Sir, I must . tell yon, that your explana tory paragraph. is. the worst of the.. two.--24r. 11.—I am not accountable for the mental obliquity which causes men to think ta k e that.—(ilie State Steward to his Ex. cellency. the Most Noble the .34rittlis Wellesley here struck t h e Editor wi t h a small whip, which he held in , I.is hand.)— Mr, 11.—After what 1158 passed, Sir, this conduct is—. I am, you see, alone t you have enclosed me in a room in my own house, in the absence of , every tneutber. of my eatablisment you come artned, - and with a second, I suppose. `" Here Lieutenant or Captain NVebitter, Another of.his Ex cellency's Household, any}one of his aid es -de-camp, approached Mr. Haydn, and said- 4 No,. Sir, lam no secon d ; stn a principal. Pray, did you not, in your amount of the Carnival, call me P.eping loin 3' I did not call you. Peeping. Tom, 6441 Ali'. Haydn. Sir, replica he, Captain \C r, means Captain Web ster ! . _ , " I will not admit it does, answered AIL Haydn. Besides, where is the extreme offence if it did ? . • " e ‘ a t i : i tt e p m ta c i_ e n a l t S n ' v e b o s i t . t d r Te j o a n k t e Noblet Itat . t i i - e H it e i r n e r u ci p to n ins Wellesley,3tr rebs a t e n r a th one of his Excellency Arm itett by the hook. The Editor wrenched the '" - tfallielleldi , struck the editor. ith a came from his hand by en almost supern a t ura l entire * • • " " • • • t' and in endeavouring to keep his hold o r P l , e cane, it broke at the point. Mr. Haydn p reser ved about 39117 inches of it. In the struggle, Mr. Haydn necessarily, closed upon Mr. Webster, when that pevon cried out, ' Cvlter do not close upon me !" ' • • " This exclamation drew Sir Colin from the door, 4 0 he had retired, and he again struck Mr. Haydn PI To contend thus with two persons, each of them great/y intierior in point of strength so the Editor, was not in tos powerh;may well be conceived. He receded, therefore, and contented himself with characterizing the outrage as at once and ; and as reflecting very , little honour en such members •of Lord Wellesley's Household. Sir Colin opened the door, accompaoedby Captain Web. ster, and retired. 3tr. Haydn followed t hem; own stairs; saw them out of the house; and returned to his study." i-----r---- The Dublin Papers of Tuesday, rectlveu yes terday, state that a scuffle took p lace inthe vicinity, on the 12th July, between some Orangemen and Ribboonien. According to this account, the, former retreated to. their dept}t, wh ence th e y fired, killed one or two, anti wounded a grptt many." We frankly confess that there is something in the manner of this statement which leads us to doubt IN accuracy, especially as it is accomp '" anied,by the following-attempt to 4 s elevat e an d surprise." w hich .is certainly unfouodett:-, Letter s h oni . Liv e rpool give an account of a dreadful riot in that . town, Th e Oningernen were moving in procession, when they we re et.: tacked by an immense mob; there were, it is stat 4 s evera l lives lost; we expect to have the particulars to-morrow. A ll Evening Paper states that there were 19 killed, above 100 wounded. This must be an exaggeration."—lt must hacked 1 The Suitt-mem, in fact, is totally false. • ~ FINANcE.- - 2-A Return has been yeeeivod to the Order made by the House of Commons on the Bth inst. for art Estimate of the Income and Charge on the Cun4olidated Fund for the year 1023, ending the sthof January ttl24 . s h ewin , more particularly how the surphts _ arises of 84600 h, 4s , c7lintated fur the year 11323: The Incotrw is stated to be as follows :-- Customs - - - 4:7,900,000 Excise - - - - 25,60,000 Stamps - - - 6,650,000 Post (ace • . - 1,100,0(0 Taxes - - - - . .. 5,910,0 w Othtr Branches of iter*nue - 4 00,00 u . f,' , 17,76(),04)0. The following N the charge Inw rest on Unredeemed Debt X 28,100,009; Civil List - 1 , 06 7.000 Aliscellageotis - 993,000 Interest on Deficiency Bills - 109 ,00fi ilitary and Naval Pensions.. - 2,800,000 Cott inis‘ionera for the !{eduction. of Me National Debt -- 5,000,00 .1:38,040,0va Surplus - 9,710,000 X 47,760,9007 The surOtts of 8,700,000 L, adverted to in the order; wal t h e - estimated 'probable future surplus of the Consolidated Fund, after allow tog for the whole of the totes repealed Prior to the presentation of the estittate, • SPITALMLDS ACTS. The debate .on the third reading of the Silk Nlanuf ac t urer s to'repeal the " Spite'fields' . Acts," was resumed yesterday, in the House of Lords, as will, he seen by our Parliamentary aq)ort ; and it was read a third time and passed; but.withma6 , " amendments" that very few words of the original Bill remain. Besides striking out more than 2-thirds of the Bill in succession, after the title and preamble, both, of which are altered, There are several sentences and words rejected; and then there are three entirely new clauses.— They, are to enable the masters to employ men 'otit of the district, &c. Thus the Bill assumes a o.:ompletely new complexion, and though he Bill ri being returned to the House of Commons hi~ 7 p, will come to have the 44 amendments" .adopte s d „those ametidntents are so numerous, as may be imal;ined from the previous statement, that to discuss tb,erri will he to re-open the debate on the wit.ole Bill. - All the present Bill, in fact, consists of," amendments" made ,by the Lords ; and we may, epeat, what we stated 4 day Or two a go_fer the information of the thousands interested in' this measure, that the Commons, on the Bill going hack to them, may discuss the " amend ments." The lirst'and second reading of them may be disposed of at one sitting.; they are not required to he Proposed on different days like the.ditferent " stages" a a Bill. The crowdsasse-mbled round the 'House were about-as' ntimerOus as on any formeroccasion; and they conducted themselves with their accus turned regu l ar ity.. They dispersed. rapidly, but not very contentedly 'on learning that the Bill bad been read a third time ; bia-they have hopes that the ainendnients , will occasion, such delay in Commo n s„ ,a 8 to compel the Parliament, at all events to postpone the the next Session, as time -fOr the . prorogation is so nearly Privea. LAW NTELLIG ENC E. COURT OF .CHANCERY, JULY 17. GOURLAY V. THE DUKE OF SOMERSET. This was an appeal from the defendant against a decree of the late:Master of the Hells. Mr. HART'IMS about to state the case of the petitioner ' Mr. 000 lay said he was not then ready to proceed. • - The Long CitAbrcr. L. on. said that perhaps Mr. Gourley would not object to the case being stated, as that need not weaken.the force of his reply on another day. Mr. Gourley - said he wished to Make a few remarks then. The .LORD CITANCELLOR said that the other party must open the case, and perhaps it would be as well if he would hear it stated before the reply. Mr.,HART said that Mr. G our l e y oug h t to b e p ro p er ly i n . i formed of the practice of the Court, as lie hied no Counsel ; and that he could not prevent the, cause from proceeding if once it were to cernmence. He took that opportunity of observing, that. the Attorney.deneral hid offered. to take Mr. Qourlayis brief,' without any expcnce to Mm ; but that Mr. (imirlay had declined it. , . . Mr. flout-lay admitted that hy had d e cli ne d it, as licotpocted . to make out a very good case from the watt= papers he had with him. The Llrti CHANCELLOR said the he had betw hear 'reliat the other party had to MY.' ' Air:Gourley supposed thathe knew all that they . CoUld say ; for it was contained in a newspaper which he held in his hand • ( The Somerseithire Gazette)., Now, t if that contained the true. statement of the case, and perhaps the Court would satisfy him as to the fact- _ _ . The LORD CHANCEL Lon refused to vouch for the country newspaper, and recommended Mr. Goutlay to hear the case from the Counsel. Mr. HART resumed his statement. There was an agree ment signed in 1801), between Ed. Adolphus, the present Duke of Somerset, on one side, and Mr. Gourley on the other, 'for the occupation of certain lands and premises belonging to the Duke, called Tettord Farm. The. usual reservations of mines, minerals, and timber, were contained in it. The rent. was to be 600?. a year for th e . first seven years, and a corn rent,' afterwards. The Duke agreed to allow Mr. Gourley 2001. for repairs and alterations, with such farther sum for alterations and improvements, to be approved by the Duke •or his agent, or Ur. John Gale, as might be necessary ; the whole to be al. lowed out of the rent next growing: due after the effeeting of the improvements and alterations ; the said Mr, Gourley to produce vouchers for the various charges: The Duke had re served to himself or his agent the right of approving of the al. terations, and the words In the agreement were, with respect to them.." such as,upon inquiry shall be found to be proper and necessary," and the objects which were to be answered were, building and repairs stipulated at the time, and alterations and, improvement& Mr. Gourley entered into possession of the entire subject of demise in October of the, same year, excepting the dwelling-house on the farni, the immediate occupation of which, together with one or two other : slight advantages, were necessarily withheld by reason of the customs of the country, which.gave certain privileges to the outgoing tenant, and these, • had not been specifically adverted to in the contract. Soon after there occurred disagreements between the tenant and landlord,' about the nature and extent of. the alterations .. The ConSel quence was, that a lease. was tendered to Mr. Gourley, and the rent demanded. Ile gave a qualified refusal, saying that the agreement was enough for him, and he withheld the paYment of rent to meet the expellees of repairs and alterations. Up till this time, there was . = appearance of disagreement as to the nature of the contract. The Duke, howeVer, proCeeded 'against Mr.Gour. lay, for want of specific performance. Mr. G. filed a bill to pre vent the Duke from proceeding by course oflaw to an ejectment. The Duke answered the bill, alleging misconduct in the tenancy, and the refusal of the lease; which he construed as art abandonment of the contract, and holding the .improve ments of the tenant to be absolute damage and disadvantage to the estate. Mr. Gourley untended the bill, and averred his al., term - lona to be positive imprOvethents. Ile had, however, nes. gnested Waite whether or not he had . erected the buildings, at his own expence ; so that lie was in no condition to call upon the ()output assist hinain obtainins.competruition. • Foe what merit could there be In-him, if Vic Duke allowed the wholoof the money ? The Duke. answered the amended bill, anal that Lord Chancellor ordered that Mr. ()outlay- should stay in pos.. session, and he allowed to"deduct the 2004 mentioned in the agreement, and another sum which he had laid out on the pre. rinses, on his giving an undertaking to pay the rent after. [ - wards, • and -occupy the farm according ta.i the customs of the 'country ; and also undertaking to deliver up possessiOn of the ir proms" es' , whenever the Court should so order him. The Duke's Couosel felt that his Lordship was against.there: on the ,material Point,—the rejection 2 of the lease. In the meantime, issues , were sett to try to what compensation Alr,AiOurlav was entitled., under the agreentent for his alterations on the premises, and also for the want of mime diato oeetipatithi of the dwelling-honse. The jury gaie him 21a,n. for , the , firat, and 100/. for the latter, making 3971, Mr. Gale was one of the principal witnesses, and , proved that all the alteralions, up to thiit time, in 1812, had been approred by hill; ; 'btit it afterwards appeared that he was not the proper agentof Duke, and , knew very little of the matter. Mr. Gourla.y applied for a new ulal, which was granted ; but the question was again. settled with respect simply to the expences which. Mr. Gourley had laid out,. and not with any reference to the . terms of the agreement. The Jury found 000/. for the etperiees Mr. Gourley had /aid out at the time :of Ping the bill. and 1,3001.' for expellees incurred by him suliseqUendy. ...The counsel for the Duke applied for a new trial; but the .Master of the Roll s re f use d i t , an d proceeded to frame his de. tree agreeably to the verdict last obtained.. The grounds on which they now applied' to the Court to reverse ,the judgment 'upon the original bill altogether *ere, firtit; that Mr. Goer* bad nerer furnished tine voucher. for any shilling of the expence Ice had incurred,, and that 1,3001. of the damage given him had been laid opt after the question raised by the Duke, of the repudiation of tenancy b y refusing the lease. , Mr. Maim followed on the same side, and particularly en. forced the' consideration that the plaintiff had obtained the. greater ,nart of his relief under the bill, on account ot'Aransiles tions which commenced after filing of the bill. The Lown CIIANCEtLOR rose at two o'clock, and said that he would hear Mr. Gourley on Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Gourlay wished to say a little just now. 2 : The LOUD ettANe.:4Ltait said, should b e most b o i ns y to bear you, Mr. Gourlay, but I cannot stay; I ern going to attend the House of Lords." VICE•CIIANCELIaOWS COURT, JULY 17. PEARCE v...TIAMMERSTIEY AND CITIMRS. :31r. KNIGHT moved for an injunction to restrain the de ftndants from taking the benefit of the conveyance of a legal estate, under the following circumstances :—The estate in question consisted of the. Borough of Ilonitort and some, land oining, which had been sold to four gentlemen; three. of horn were partners in the bank at Honnon. One of these :..ur purchasers M being indebted to r. Dickenson mortg agc d f o ilj his fourth share to that gentleman. Mr. Dickenson died atter this mortgage, and two persons, named Beer and Dunsford,' became his pelsonat representatives. Another of these pur chasers made an equitable mortgage of his fourth there. to :qr.. Buller, whose creditors had been obliged to file the present bill to reap the benefit of this mottgsge. After both of these mortgages had been made, the floniton Bank became involved in difficulties,. and being debtors to a large amount to the 1 house of .3.lestirs. Ilaunnersleys of London, they, in concur. 1 rence whit Pearce, as trustee mortgaged the remaining part of the estate to . I.fir. Noel, as tlie trustee for Messrs. Hammer 4eys. The object, of the present motion was, that as Messrs. Hammersleys, the third mortgagees, had notice of the exist ;nee of the second mortgage, they should be restrained from accepting a legal conveyance .of the estate which had been made to them by the first mortgagees. The Learned Counsel said, that by such conveyance the last mortgagees would take a priority of advantage on the principle of tacking:, and he. cited a case of Mackreth v. Simmons, 15th Iresey, Junior's Reports, in which the Lord Chancellor had decided that there was no case in which a third mortgagee, having knowledge of the second mort gage , s h ou ld b e ena bl e d to exc l u d e the latter by a legal conveyance from the- first. Ile, therefore, praytal that Elie Court Would grant an injunction to restrain the first' mortgagees from granting, and the third from accepting, a conveyance of the legal estate. Mr. Brr.t. and Mr. Dr. SUQMI stated, thatln the case. cited, the Learned Reporter had used a word which the Lord ebals celior had inadvertemlr exprmed. ;ills Lordship meant to say trustee, but had actually said mortgagee, which the Reporter' had faithfully transcribed. This inadvertence had since been noticed by' tear Lotd Chancellor, and there were., in feet, II great number of casts opposed to that relied on. - The motien'for an injunction was refused, PAILLIA6IEN . F. - lIOUSF. I .OF LORDS, TititStpAlt, JULY 17. ~,.. , . .. • . . SILK WLVE 5.,.. . .' •, , • • Lord REXLEl'said,.thaf in contOrtnity to whai had gip.. peered to be the opinion of the majority of. ti:e Rotate; he had prepared certain ,amendrnents ' to the Silk Manufacturers! Bill,, the nature of which be wonitt now cxplain.. ,It'ti'es nut,proe posed to interfere With the power which the existing Actiirave. to Alagistrates to interfere in the settle' .- of wages. between the masters acrd the men.. Hut soma 'thost -, :Xers.would be repealed as would enable master= ufactureie t(?' ail* their capital in any part of the - country - Which' 'tliey tragfu.- please. A clause would•also be introduced- !Welting . the .time at which informations were to be laid for. offences again3t:tbOse IF Acts, to three months, instead of th,vpresent, extensive FOOL These alterations, he trusted, woulaWoett the'wislies of their Lordships, and remove the chief objections which -othert bad entertained to the Dill. . r . Lord ELLENBOROtIfiII w . ' ems, that.thostriond.. tine - menuspoposed would do inure ..* 'jpar l, Uniel a Alin the tote/ rejection of the Bill ' ' . :done, its' it wouldieer; tainly have been biought for ' 'itialtpteett year, when whole of the Acts would undoubtedly kilns been r-evaleit.l3tit : 00:n the indefensible and unjitet part of ,theiti .. .being reineVed, *east - the whole having been reduced into a mere restore of" , there 'Crook) be no necessity far further attenutut to tinrsubje4- Under the amended Acts there would be ample means tbr.the. lIIASIeL3 to employ the whole of their capital wahin the.appoiat ed district, if the journeymen would. accede to-a nowt :Able re duction of wages. • Should they refuse. the thaater4 might fOrta new establishMents out of the district ; but'if.the men., trete reasonable, the masters Would not be so foolish at to remove their establishments. . - - • • ' t. . ... The Earl of HARROWHY exp r essed his perfect, Concur rence in all that had fallen front the Noble BEViOtl tArpite. lie trusted that th e weavers wou ld f ee l t h e! , if the .Bill 'had been modi fi ed, they owed .it to the extreme prudence and pro propriety of their conduct. -. Lord CALTIIORPE felt some regret that the Bill had itOt _putted as it originally stood, its he conceived it-was founded, not only on, principles of sound policy, but on strict Conidderst ' tioni Orhlllnallity and justice to those very. individtials .who thought theY would,be injured by it. He trusted that hi t Mit jesty's Ministers would continue to pursue ilie enlightened course which they had lately undertaken, with respect to other branches of trade, as he was convinced it would give the greatest iinpulse to the commercial interests of the country, that they had__ yet received. . ~ , , . -- Lord 8EX.1.4E V then moved that, the amendments' b e agreed to. .. .After a few ,words from the Bari of DARLINGTON in their favour, the amendments were agreed-to, and the Bill was read a third time., and returned to the Commons. Lord COLCIIES PER mov e d, f or Returns of the Charities .in Ireland endowed by and. for Citholica.—Ordered.--41.0- jetumed. t, i • . HOUSE OF COMMONS. At o'clock the SPEAKEft took the Cliair„ when, blit , fourteen Members being present, the House was adjourned . till to-morrow (this day). . It was confidently expected that 'this House Would be sum moned to the House of Lords•in virtue of a Royal Cormuis.sion but the appointed hour arrivin g b e f ore the M essenger m id ; his appearance the SrritEn could no Ringer - delay couat k ng the Members. COMMON t 0 tTNCI . . ..., • . , . A Court of Common Cu w o ncil as .”!tetday held at Guildhall. . , • SPANIait ITNI), AND FRENCH LOAM. Mr. SAVAGE - begged to call the attention of the Lord itia,yor to. a.question of .privilege at important in its initutU• as ?;ads.. ever beau brou g ht, forward in , that Court. . : Ora the m e n o f June,. a ,notion WM Made that the sum of one thousand pounds should be presented .by the Corporation to the Spanish Committee. This motion was' carried by a great majority; not..) however, without considerable opposition from a few, ahoy, with the Lord Illayor on their ,side, conceived. that they Initta3 the wisdom.with them. • Obs ervat i on* we r e ma d e b y the few ~ wise men of the Easi" upon the act of Mil Court, to being a violatio» of the law of nations, inasinia as it wiiattaindlogv colliery aid to one Power engaged 1 0 carrying on a wau)vatit another which was at amity with this country. This paiserlay(sr; but on a succeeding day, the Court was surprised to see the Lord Mayor present a written protest against the priteceding of a for- mer Court—a circumstance never before heard' of within those walls. his Lordship informed them, that the Recorder , differed in Opinion four the worthy CoMmon Serjeant, uptin the; legality of their vote. 'Whether that qnestion had been since, deter. mined, or not, the Court had not heard. in pitting .the . ques. thin which he was now about to do, he begged to be:wider- .? stood as - meaning . nothing personal to the Lord :gayer ; outran entertained feelinp' . .ot higher respect towards "his Lordship than he did; but if newspaper reports , .were true, ..a• loser ' was new carrying on by persons in-this Notary, to enable the French Government to prosecute the war agamst avower. with whom we were et amity, and whose inniutvador was re cogrdied at this Court ; and under these eircninstAlites he ' wished to-inquire if his Lordship, in his'plate in Parliarnbut, or any other Member, had asked his Majesty's Ministers if it was a violation of the law of nations. to grant sums of : money .to a Polver at war with another Power withewhoin we were at peace? Ile (Mr. Savage) was induced to put the question to his Lord ship, in consequence ,of the opinion he hatl proriounced,upon the vote olthis Court, anti the protest he lied presented; al though in doing this he relieved his Lordship , was merely act- ing the cat's paw of others; who did not chose to burn their own fingers by taking the clieSnut out of the fire. Ile had no-:. thing further to say, except to repeat his inquiry as to y‘h9ther or: not his LottlthiP or any ether r,lertiber of Parlitanoßt had ptit a queatiop on this solueet to hi s ,Majesty's Ministeis, The Lo s an Ma von said that ha really did not see' what the. question which had been put to. him , had to do with . the subject of their vote; but ac, perhaps, the Court ww,ltl **Peet that ,he ' should answer it, lie would reply, that lie had ashen no (woo den; nor in other way interfered respecting the 'ranch loan,' HP supposed if anybody lent looney contrary to law, they were liable to be proitetuted for it; but that,we.a no ;INT or.liia.--. With ' respett to the vote of the Connium Courted, all he aid wa s to tusk the e.ourt,. whether or not-it would take the opi nion of the law.oftieers upon it, intimating at the same time that that opinion "Was divided. Ile :did himself entertain are opinion upon the subject as in individual, and 01 diet in: had since seen or ,heard confirmed itim in that opinion.-- What he did Alen, he Would do again; he - was the eat's paw of nobody'; and • he . was surprised at 'the gross Witre , presentations which had' been then and * since made, of his conduct upon . that occasion. lie pie no political opinion ' whatever,•but merely made die atilt Lion he before m ent i on .. ea ; and that. was the whole of what ge he did. Whether that vote was illegal or not, .leas a 4netition which might orstnight not be decided hereafter, he could not toll.. Pnr hirntielf,' tie would say, that 'he had strong, doubts respecting it le ality.. With regard to Foreign Loar*he certainly never did a prove of them ; but, as Chief Magist rate, he h a d nothit* to. o with them. The. Parliament plight pass an Act to prevent them if it pleased. t .. ' llir. r Favzia. said, that bit worthy Mimi( Mr. N:tlitigfs) heti taken the aarne view of the sohjeet as MS Lordship ; .and as inone,y, was said to constitute the sinews of war,: it ,was nottlial. that he should think money lent as useful in maintaining it, 41 , 1 money given.—(llearl) The LGRD .NiAYOlisaid, he had omitted ova - lave, Olat with regard to the proton., he had molting to do. with it, except to pre, sent it; and really nothing could be fairer than clic notrour lit Which he had acted; for be told' the Unlit before it was neii: ~ that it was a protest vainst their profteclings f oo a former day ; and in consequence of his having so odd than ), the protest aria not mud. ne Inul therefore a q ua to the coitelt possible utattrom respecting it. • • . Here.the subject wait dropped. . ~ . the Report,..„ o .! the Finance Om or the finances of the tui l it t e r e * . 'F . A A V tfe l ; l i t '' ) .trZi g r h eri t d n , P the %Vortity ineriehrt , took t revielF• t oy, which he Alettedho (as brings in sus ls a v i tt , of ornm „,„ 4 " pros perity (as would shortly. mote . _tbp Corporatati r a sq .., accounts with die public, and look Abe proudest .connections or the country in the fate. . ~ The „Report was agreed ts' ' . . • . .. A Invade for 100 i. to defray the eneitees of a initiniocr ex cursion witaluegatived by a-majority or roe r. , .4-1 Ike: ttadt tstood that. ihii'..Lortt,.ilayor had intiod *tura] Smolt trapsi ticipate in the pleataire of this eacu,rtion.i