The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-02 00:00:00

1 , //? NUMBER 8'897.1 OFFICE OF ORDNANCE; July rriHE PUBLIC . .are hereby informed that " IL Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence of the late Major-Gen . eral WILLIAM MUDGE, I.L.D. Fit. and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from them are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OF FICE, is the -TOWER of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FADEN i .i, -Geographer to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord bailee, at CHARING-CROSS. These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent. Essex- Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and prupor *ions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, sutrolk, Hertford, and -Cambridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, am! portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the let of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, cording to the original Design of giving a complete Map o f .Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the Publication of the future parts will' follow as fast as toe na- ture of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an 4itial Expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the. Country sur rounding thrir own habitations, may f by application to Mr. BAKER, at :the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Map wrill be shewn) selea any sheets they please, for that purpose, All Letters on this subject; addressed to Mr. Baker, under a corer to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, will be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec. ROYAL ACADEMY; SOMERSET-HOUSE. • • NOTICE TO ARTISTS.-All WORKS intended . fof the ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent •in on MONDAY, the 9th, or by Six o'Clock on TUESDAY, 'the 10th of APRIL NEXT, after which time none can pos sibly be received. The Reg-ulationi necessary to, be attended to may be found in the Catalogue of last year, or obtained at the Royal Academy. • HENRY HOWARD, M.A. See. FLOATING HOSPITAL FOR SICK AND DISEASED SEAMEN, • Under the PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. A GENERAL MEETING will be held at -LA. the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, IlishoPsgate Sheet, 04 THURSDAY the Bth of MARCH, for the pur po s e of ESTABLISHINGa PERMANENT FLOATING HOSPITAL, in the RIVER THAMES, for the RECEPTION of SICK and DISEASED SEAMEN ; confoimable to the recommendation' of the Committee, who were appointed in the winter of 1817 and 181 s, for the relief of Distressed Seamen. Hi 4 Royal Highness PRINCE LEOPOLD will take the CHAIR at TWELVE, flit ONE o'CLOCK. pi ecisely. S. COCK, Honorary Secretary. PRINTS, DRAWINGS, AND BOOKS• OF PRINTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Mr SOTHEBY, at his House,Wellington-Strect. Wa trloo-Bridge, Strand, on lIIVIISDAY, the Ist of March, 1 " 1 . and Four following Days (Sunday excepted), at ..„ t_welv e ,, Valuable COLLECTION of PRINTS, „ by Ancient and Mode- n Masters, of theTuF- Tp -N. Esq. Of Park , lane. ENGLISH and FOREIGN POR• .. „AITS and TOPOGRAPHY; among which arc Penant's 7 story uf Lesnd , illustrated •with num , rolls PO! traits and ews Subscription Set of Boyden's Shakespeare. Capi'al — Pteimens of Drawings by the Best Masters of the Italian 'Tenni s h, German, a;id 'Do ch Schools; Water -e. lonred ,urawings, by Modern British Artists, Useful Portfolios, &c. 'May be_ viewed, and,Catalogues had, at the place of Sale. BARRY CORNWALL'S POEMS. This , Day was published. in Bko. price Bs. 6d. ARCIAN COLONNA, an Italian Tale, - 3 E- with three Dramatic Scenes, and other Poems. By BARRY CORNWALL. " If it be the peculiar province of Poetry to give delight, t his Ayi hor sbonlii rank very high among our poets.:. and in P Pite of his neglect of the terrible passions, he does rank very in our e sti m ati o n. H e . has a b ea utiful fan c y an d a h ) e autiful diction—and a fine ear for the music of verse, and prat tenderness a nd delicacy of feeling." , —Edinburgh Review, Also, by the same Author, MIRANDOLA, a Tragedy, in Fire Acts, Third Edition, B vo, Is. 6(1. st wed. A SICILIAN STORY; with DIEGO DE MONTILLA, 4;41 ot herl' i~t ' n l s. Ctcond Edition, i2ino. 'DRAMATIC SCENES, and other Poems. Second Edi- I km, Pimo. is. London : Printed for John Warren, Old Bond-street. IMPRESSED with a just and humane sens , . , of the ealamitans results arising from the injudicious treat rat of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well "own to require comment, and often entailing on its un -4:1,. victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable ~l ' ettons. Or. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those u4rested, to his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, Thin !te the advertising empiric of the - day, or the equally cri c, 41 conduct of noise bold the word of promise to the k f r . titl break it to onr hope." Dr. Eady will not presume - to ),:_ ( _l;4e infallibility in every description of case, but as farts a - ssisted.by medical and suigical skill can be ap plied, promises a certain, speedy, and permanent restora itun having made every species of Syphilitic affection, and •,‘"riiitis train of diseases, the primary objects of his prides -64,5' and being Nattered by the transeendant success ' ltas :.ce•nnoanieti his mode of treatment doting the Of a I...rig and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, i ul The.turiest confidence, pretensions at once t he Most hope illuar44 encouraging. Innumerable instances can be adduced the sinieriority of Dr. Eady's system, which has , I) ‘:•‘ r t found to prevail, eveo where eminent talent, retained pm,* . 'ic institutions, has been ineffectual. In addition to thos e e „„,:qatory advances, Dr. Eady will he found equally fo rtunate in rt`iOng the slumbering and debilitated energies ?f the human. consfaitiioO, which embitter, and if nut timely ar rested,., frequently_ tender nugatory the -very principal of rXiitenee. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, h • ? re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to e relaxed organs. Qr. Lady is happy to convey the most vlieering and positive assurances that the sufferers of both s rxt•sm ax b e ., rom p e d ; a steady per.eve fa EICV in the means dictat e d being only required.—Dr. Eitilyis consulted daily, at lr '' , house, 3.1, Dean•street, Soho, by-patient stof both sexes.— ''ountry letters meet tespect fill attention. 3 5, Dean Street, Soho, is a private House , apposite Me:ll , l's v ''tteet. ; one rind of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street, Nearly opposite the General Two-penny Ppst Office, and the o her ii to Oxford Street---.Adve gratis to the Poor. To all whom this mug concern.—From the im mense number of Letters and personal applica tions to till the situation as Traveller, I beg re spectfully to- inform those Gentlemen, that the situation is now filled.---I am, Gentlemen, your's incerely, _ lthcking M al wfa'etm - Y, RICHARD TURNER. 114, Landork-:-..ad, t - cuthwark. • THE LONDON JOURNALS. LOAMY EXTRACTS FROM •THE MORNING PAPER:S.] • [The Times,] We learn, from respectable authority; that the King of Sardinia, like his Sicilian Majesty, r(-- ceived_a summons to appear before the Mg!! Court of Despotism assembled at Laybach. tor Emanuel, however, knew how : to_ answer as became a King. lie replied to the summons,lhat it was inconsistent With his various duties - to be absent from home ; and with his dignity, as an independent Sovereign ; to attend the commands of any foreign Princes.. By another .private chan nel we are informed that, on the afternoon of the 11th ult., the Neapolitan Government addressed a note to the 'resident Minister from this country, requesting him to:explain:the intentions. of Great Britain, in the event of a war between Naples and certain Powers ; which application Sir Wil liam A'Court promptly. satisfied, .by declaring that. his Sovereign was no party whatever to the hostile designs of the Congress at Laybach ; but that he would maintain a strict neutrality. Sir William A'Court - is said to have been desir ous that such a demand should have been made upon him by the Neapolitan Ministers, as he was prepared beforehand with the means of removing whatever anxiety they might have experienced respecting the ,views and policrof Great Britain. An assurance of this nature from our Ambassador must, we should think, have had the effect of encouraging, in some degree, both the people and the government, on the point of entering on such a perilous and unequal con flict. Explanations are said to have' been given at the same time respecting the British squadron in'the Bay. of Naples, which the Vicar-General considered as sufficient and satisfactory, that nothing was intended, by • its presence, inconsis tent with the professions of peace and good-will. commtnicated by the Minister of his Britannic Majesty. [Morning Post.] A Mail from Lisbon arrived yesterday, by which we are informed that the Portuguese Re volution bas extended to the Island of Madeira, where the new Constitution has been proclaimed by the civil and military authorities. The event is reported to have been almost unexpected, and was fully accomplished in one day. A deputation of the inhabitants waited upon the Governor to express the wish of the people for a change in the Government, requesting that the Constitu tion of Lisbon might be adopted at Madeira. The Deputies -and Governor, after some conference within the Castle, appeared with the principal Officers of the City (the soldiers having been previously drawn up in front of the Castle, w ith out arms), and publicly proclaimed the Consti tution. This intimation was received by the immense assemblage, who were waiting with great anxiety for the result of their deliberation, with great joy. Illuminations were very general that evening, and for several successive days.no thing but rejoicings were heard. . . [British Press.] This evening the House of Commons - will re solve Itself into aCommittee to hear. and dis cuss Mr. Plunkett's specific proposition for re moving the disabilities from the Catholics, and offering at the same time sufficient assurance that the Protestant Establishment shall receive . no injury.. We-freely, admit that the majority on Wednesday night ,was not such as calcu lated to . excite very warm hopes ,of the eventual success of Mr. Plunkett's measure ; but still it was of great advantage that Parliament should have evinced a willingness, at least, to consider the question. Mr. Plunkett, however, seems himself to entertain sanguine hopes of sa tisfying every scruple and removing every dif ficulty, for after the division on Wednesday night he informed the House, that " he had the fullest confidence that he should be able, in the Com mittee, to propose a practical measure which -would prejudice no party and conciliate This measure we presume will be, the repeal of the declaration against transubstantiation, and such. an alteration in the oath of supremacy as will enable the Catholics to take it; to which will he connected a plan for securing to the Go vernment a means of supervising and inspecting the intercourse of the Catholic Clergy with the See of Rome. Such a plan, we do think, must conciliate all parties, and so far as the safety of the Government is concerned, it will, in pOint of fact, give to it a greater security against the pos sibility of any interference on 'the part, of a fo reign Power than is now, possessed. [New Times.] It may be proper to. point particular attention to one or.two of the leading points Lord Cas tlereap,-h's speech Qu 'Wednesday. His Lordship stated, that he would be the last ►nan in the kingdom who could be induced to sanction any measure which could in ' the least degree tend to injure the Established Church of Eng land and Ireland ; and that, on the contrary, if that Church should at any time be attack ed in either country, he would be ready to repel force by force.. The going into the. Com mittee, his Lordship observed, did not bind the Ilouse to any Special concessions ; but it amounted to a declaration, that the Roman Catholics were entitled to have their claims separately snd care.: fully discussed. The governing principle in that discussion must undoubtedly be to preserve and strengthen the Constitution in Church and State, for they are inseparable ; but if by any specific concession to the Catholics., an additional strength can be given to the Whole fabric, then such con- e , - e---.- ',-, _c; / "*.:', r/. , ; .;,,,..V 1. 14 1 ; V I I? . “*49 ' '. 4 ; ' . ', ~ • . , ..":„ , , ~ ,,,, ,, ..., X , ~,,, , _ s'. . - 5";.•. 4. "` ,, er . ., . 0 ' 5 ,17 , i , 4 ,- ; 4 * fr 4., ------- - - . . . " 7: L.:4:y -- -; ' - .1 ' ., ' - 'i 1 !-V r 7 1 t; ,LI - ak . -----____: . ', 1 , 4 , ,-,5.V . " ''''''' . . lit, *.,' , V),' z.‘' ".;. , ....4 - ' • --- -'.,-,--,. R- 4 , 7 g• ~. .. l -_-•,--- . 5 , -- -.0 - k ) : k:4 1:,, , ,. •, '! .!':•••`. - / • 4. .4.oe s - N. , .. . - '‘*,"?‘ . x% t\ ', "e , et;:'' , A ...,„ , ..... ,„, ..-- 4.- , zo c:: - e - . , fr"." -- ..fr 0 „rf:: 47°- " , ~._::,, / 44 • [Allorning Chl'o7lielc.l FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1821. cession wilt in effect be a boon to the Church of England. M'►Tl:lt the measures are which may be proposed for adoption in the Committee we know not; but every such measure nitist be thoroughly' canvassed in all its bearings. Lord Ca‘tlereagh justly observed, that the subjee,t was never treat ed more coolly and candidly than On Wednesday night, and we trust that the same spirit Will pre vail this evening in the Committee. • Our readers will see that Mr. Vansittart gave notice of his intention of moving that the Bank Should be atitharized to pay their notes in specie, instead of bullion. We do !dt: knOW, whether it is intended to make any alteration in titostandard of gold and silver cchhf . Von,,which there is at this tittle So eager and z(* - 4 . arm - U4N§etts;.:i ol) ; 11r. James, in his lis:, , ays recommends that the pound weight of silver should be coined into 80 shil lings instead of 63, and the gold be raised in the same proportion-; and this he\ grounds on the argument, that the chief part of the National Debt, as well as. of rents and contracts, were made during the depreciation of paper currency. If would. not, he says, be a violation of public faith, because it would operate equally on all, but would have the effect of raising prices to the ease of the agricultural, manufacturing, and commercial interests. It is a point upon which political economists are generally divided. We sincerely. congratulate the country on the result of the motion for the appointment of a Committee to consider of the Laws that affect the Roman Catholics, for at no previous time did the temper of Parliament shew itself so liberally dis posed .to do justice to this most valuable and op pressed body of our fellow subjects. The enlight ened opinion of the countryis felt within the walls of the House of COmmons, and there are circum stances most auspicious to the great question, else where, to'which we need not allude. His Majesty will go to Ireland with a splendour traly worthy of the Monarch of a brave and gallant - people, if he , c 4safter having given the Royal A ssent to a Bill which will remove - the disabilities and heal the divisions that have so long agitated that part of the United Kingdom. He will r e t urn t o hi s C lit o y m t i o 'at the io Constitution n%vithc' cial'and take the oa th o f fide lity as then by law establish ed, with the delight that must. be innate in a generous heart.—(lbid.) ~---- •"' -,/' - / .. ,,,t ' L. 71 ,<' ~ t AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT PDP. r EnltUAltir. The weather throughout the month has been highlpfavourible to purposesall the ant of Agriculture. The d ry f rosts h ave g i ven a c4.c toearly plants of Wheat, which began to push y. the too The lands in general hav e wor k e d so ki n dl y ii for Beans and Pease, that in most districts they are chiefly got in by dibbling, or the drill. A considerable breadth of Oats is also sown in the Eastern Counties. The Turnips are nearly exhausted in most Counties : the young Clovers continue a good plant in general, and Rye and Winter Tares promise early feed . The followed lands raised early, and laid dry, haVe . benefit?.ed much by - the 'dryness - of the season, and will come to an early tilth. In Norfolk, and other parts, where they lost their plants of turnips and colesecd, they have commenced barley sowing, for which the general lightness of the soil is favourable. The t;rass lands are kept backward by the night frosts, and the suc culent feed. of Mangel-wurzel, Cabbages, &c. is becoming scarce. The Meat Markets have been well supplied with most articles through the month, but on terms something higher than last. In lean stock there is out little variation; except in Store Sheep and Lambs, for which there is a brisk demand at higher prices. Cart gorses continue low, from the still depressed state of , agriculture. The Wool Market is better—the late sales have been conSiderable for all kinds, ata small increase in price. A 'WHITE: TAKEN OFF •CORK HARBOUTI.—On yesterday morning, about seven o'clock, two fish ing -boats belonging to Monkstown, fell in with a large wounded Whale, about 7 leagues to the S.W. of Poor Head, outside this Harbour. Its appearance when first met was that of a large vessel upset, occasionally seen at the surface of the sea—after muelt exertion, the fishermen suc ceeded in securing .the 'animal with ropes, and were employed till six in the evening in towing it into the harbour. On getting it to Monks town it was dead, and 'appeared to be a large Whale of tho Pike-headed species, the Balvena 'Hoops Linna..usThe animal most probably received a wound, which appeared in his belly„ from the . harpoon of some whaler ; but having been 'Met the day before yesterday by a Welsh sloop r tho weapon was probably removed by the crew,4ho intended to have taken the monster in low; but were prevented by the calmness of the weather; and toe unfavourable state of the wind. Its body measures upwards of thirty feet from the tip of the.nose to the tail, and is supposed to weigh between three and four tons. The Hoops is a. native of the northern and south ern oceans—but is mostly met with on the coast of Greenland, where it is much valued—its ge neral size is from 30 to 40 feet in length and twenty in circumference. This animal is looked upon as the most. timid of the whale genus--- but what is remarkable, when the male and fe male are stranded on a coast,. which frequently occurs, the courage with which they defend each other is extreme ; whilst ems mutually protect ing each 6ther„ they make a hideous and continu ed noise, like what is uttered by pigs when dy ing. The animal taken in this harbour yesterday lies now at Monkstown,. from which place it is, we understand, to be removed during this night to the strand near Mr. Hargrave's, on the Brick field's, road, for the purpose of gratifying public curtosity.---(Cork Chronicle ) Feb. '23.) I I , FOR, 'III.F. SUN. Ma. Ent.rort-At tic., previous period, during the . course of eeveral years, did the Whigs open a Parliamentary campaign with a faker prospect, and with more sanguine expectation or beating their political opponents off the field; than at the' beginning of The prt;Sent Session of Parliament.— Streng in their boasted popularity ; supported by the numerous party which their conthict in a late inquiry had railed round them, sailing, as they ima g ined, with the full tide of popular. opinion, and encouraged by the very unpleasant situation in which the J‘liniSters were•unaVoidahly placed; they entered the lists in the full confidence of success. Like many other hopes, apparently equally well founded, their's vanitThed like smoke, ,and they are now left a greater distance from the "main object of their wishes, than, on any preceding occasion.' •If the . Majori ty which - voted in favour of the Administration upon the first division, damped their expectations of ultimate Success, the 'overwhelming majorities in the titi-o succeeding divisions, must have con winced them that Ministers did possess the con fidence of the House of Commons,and that 'every attempt to remove them from the situations they now hold, must be attended with confilSion and disgrace. Naat new tactics the discom fited Whigs may no* think Et to adopt, it is scarcely possible to - foresee. Were they really, What they are :so desirous.of appearing, loyal subjects, and patriotic statesmen, they would now abandon every ambitious expectation, and, unable and remove their opponents from the head of Government, they would generously smother every party feeling, and cordially joie them in the arduous task of saving the Country from the machinations of the evil-disposed, and in finding the remedies capable of healing the wounds of the State. Of all the sacrifices a man can pos sibly make, few, if any, can be more meritorious in every respect, than that of his own elevation, offered up for the good of his Country, at the shrine of patriotism ; hut there are also very few that are more difficult to make. The love of power is so deeply rooted in the human breast, that it can be eradicated only *ith considerable difficulty ; and so strongly do we adhere to the fond anticipations of hope, that no series of dis appointments, however severe and unexpected they may be, can discourage' us from renewing our attempts to obtain the dear object of all our wishes. The ambitions demagogues of TevolutiOnary France were willing to risk the . happinesS of their country, and even their own , existence, to attain the object of their wishes. Are not the leading- MemberS of the Opposition running the same risk, in the attempt to remove their oppo nents front office ? If the love of power blinded them at first to the possible consequences by which their line of conduct might be followed, now that all hopes of such an ,event.most be abandoned.. will not reason, honour, justice, pull aside the 'veil which ambition had placed before' their eyes : will not the voice of patriotism re callthem to the conscientious discharge of the im portant duties imposed upon them as citizens and as Legislators ? Surely they will not, they cannot, continue to tread in the path which must evident ly lead to anarchy, but which cannot bring them nearer to the object of their wishes. The conduct of the Whigs has been- uniformly so weak and undecisive, that whilst it was deserv edly reprobated by many well disposed subjects, it has not been 'able to conciliate the "favour of the radicals, nor even to obtain the approbation of those %Om profess to venerate the real spirit of the party of which they have indeed assumed the name, but from whose principles they are accused of departing.. In this situation, condemned by the loyal, despied by the Whigs, and suspect ed by the radicals, what possible hope of success can they reasonably entertain ? Should they persevere in the line of conduct they have adopt ed, they mist become the tools of the men who have planned the destruction of that constitution for which they so loudly profess to entertain •the greatest possible love and respect. The strength of the present Ministry depends, indeed, perhaps much more upon the evident inca pacity of their-opponents, than upon any intrin sic merit of their own. Both have been tried in the political balance, but the Whigs have been found sadly deficient in point of sterling weight. 11fhen the untimely death of an eminent States man at last brought them into power, no set of men could . begin under more favourable auspices, and no set of Ministers ever spoke with more confidence of the immense advantages the coun try might derive from their administration. But the bubble burst, and all was found hollow and void. During the short lived Ministry of the boasted regenerators of their Country, of the best of Patriots, of the 'first of Statesmen, the burthen of taxation was increased, the most inef fectual measures were adopted, and then, for the first time, was the fair fame of an hitherto res pected and victorious nation obscured in various parts 'of the world. fill the Talents having thus proved to Europe, that they possessed neither poli tical, military, naval, nor financial abilities, they were compelled to abandon a situation, towards which, they have continued to cast a "longing, lingering lock which they have made' many powerful struggles to regain, bet which the issue of the• late divisions in the }louse of •COmnions seems to have now placed far beyond their reach.. In times such as the preSent, it is indeed difficult to foresee what unexpected turn the course of events may take ; and the idea that the .vote of the Commons, in the fate debates," was in opposition to the wishes of a very considerable majority of the_ nation, throws [PRICE EVE ;.;',Z.P.--LiN6. a Claud over - the tritimph of out *however affording one , more gleaM - Aif hope to their Whig oppOnentF;-• It_mcy be never.. theless doubted, hi the first place, wke,ther the grat Majority of the people wished the fate me tion tb be carried throtigh the noose ; tr4d, iit ale seconl place, the loud bUrst of eatiisiastic lofaltJ With which his. Majesty's preSente was hailed at botk of the-Theatres, coupled with' the Ctinsidetr able majorities of the Min;sters, proves, not dilly that the spirit of loyalty is Writ extinct, but that, on the contrary, ii. still burns pure and undimin ished in the bosom of a very large portion of the nation. • Paddington trollop; LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AIARCIf fly i~T. THEATRICAL DISPUTES. ELLIiiON AND OTItERS t. - GLOsSo:., JONES ) kfl, _____ • OTHERS. Mr. ItinT this day resumed his rnotienJor4tit Injunction to restrain the defentialitS; the Pro prietors of the Cdburg Theatre, from riTreseid lug, printitigi or publishing the Melo-dram - a 'of Tiierese, which the plaiatilfs alleged to be their property. _ - Mr. AGAR contended, that the works were not copies, and that there were not six sentences alike in the whole Of the book. After considerable argument, Mr. Ellistott'is- Soled that he and the other plaintiffs Ifitd not gone one iota from the original affidavit, and de clared, that as the Manager of a National= . and Patent Theatre; he would insist that the defend ants should not perform his piece. Be (Ird not complain of the other Theatres, hut-Iyharlie;-corn plained of was, that the defendants had pliated his work, and he now called on the Court to:pro tect him. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he sat there to do justice to all parties, and intimated, 01a.. as the prompter's hooks 'were now presented, .he should have them verified as respected the pas. sages that were and were not alike, and •ai to those that had been omitted from the original French work. • Elliston said, that was what he required. In reply to a remark by. Mr. AGAR, his Lard ship mid, he should expect the books on both sides to.be verified, and in the course of thb'ar. parent that followed, allusion was made, by Mr. Agar to the performances at the Surrey Thea tre, while under the management of Mr. Elliston. This called forth a denial from the latter . , aLd after some further conversation, The LORD CliANp:l.l.ol2. suggested, that the Counsel engaged should take the . res . pectiv..t. hooks, and having compared them, hand up the result of their inquiry ; this he thought ought to done as soon as possible, as it was of great .im portance t'o both .payties. Mr. Elliston begged, before the Learned Counsel who appeared for him made his rl;ply, to say a few words. He would not have come be fore the Court on trifling grounds or quibbles ; he came there to protect the patent right, and to try the question, whether Mr;Glossop could or could not perforui.what he pleased. He . dwelt -on the great hardship. he would be placed under if the Injunction was not_ granted, and compared the vast difference of expellee between the two Theatres, and noticed the immense stake be had at issue. He called on the Court to .protect him from the ruin that must ensue, if the practice complained of was not stopped, and :declared that the defendants had taken " the bones, blood, and vessels." of his piece, and if they conlit do that, they . could also, when he had o(perldel 30001. in bringing out a Pantomime, cotrie to the Theatre, copy all the tricks, and thus -defrau.i him of that com'penSation every man was enti tled to. • Mr. Glossop said he had expended 30,0001. on the Cobourg Theatre, and observed, that the Ma g istrates had 411 ready decided th e quest i on , ana. Mr. Elliston had brought him before the Court, he had only to defend himself. Mr. HART replied}''; and . . The Loan CriANcELLoir, after going at some length into the merits of the case, and ; layin down the practice ns to 'the jurisdiction of the Court, directed that the . passages in the_ 'French book, which had been left out in the English ones, should be pointed out to him, rind that those. pas sages which had been added should also b 9tiew4 ; as also those passages in the prompter's 'but) which are 'not - represented . on the stage. Till that was done his Lordship could .ik.t have the real matter of fact before Min, whiCh it Was highly important he should have, and . therefore he could not finally dispose-of it. In conclusion, his Lord ship adverted to the increa-se ,oltheafrieal:liti,ga tiowol late, and complained , of the tiinE.'Occupied in investighting expressed a'-wishj that a Court should be 'appointed for the purpose of having the sole disposal of such questions. The following arrangement for the relief of the . Recorder of London is said to be in - contet4la tion t--?' The Recorder, to retire from the more active duties of 'the orfice,7ret;lin: fl a ° . a , salary of 5001.. per annum ; the.'• Common Rerjeant, with an allowii , ,ce of . 7001. per ;annum, to offi ciate generally a& •Recorder, with the•assiStance, at ttl4. - ! Ohi . 13aiti7 gessibns, -of Mr. Ans . sr, who is to receive 3001; pe? annuM, the . ettiolumeurs of the office of Recorder Veing taken 1,t,001. Anaun)."—ln the of thelieccrder; now ad vanced in years, retiring entirely frariy . ,the•oflice, it is understood his wishes are in favour — of Ser 7 jeaut Do dLE as his successor.----(Morniiig-Paper.)