The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

• ••• : ripi.CrG F, N Cr. . .000.132 02-Ca'A N B CZRY,... enn. 27- ...- -. 11;c5UNCTION-4,OaD Y-Et.ol. 2'.1. 5 ...A--EDY, DtIII2P.3Y AN )040111 Pit V. 1 ;415.7:0111 : APO OTII-ER.I. IFtijiniCtion was Obli-ined. On - Wednesday . last at iffe'pra,ate reSi,:ience of : the L QRD. CIIAII-. *EI-.,tot.,.;:to'reStrain the defendant from publicty . R l lOrr . ' Lord - fir it c444's . new Tragedy of . MO mg . Tirr° P iii:.'e:'6.-::-T he LORD CilANc . 4l.9 II said he -c it a ,,q l e . d oWn-yesterday . for . the".purpose of "s..eeirlg i'lr'Stiadweil* 'on* the Subject, -but., -I-eArning the Itktto:ttei.Gineral- was en 'ag e d to oppose the Tri• - • . -PPetion; - tiefba - d 'deferred. it -to thisday,.aud tie 4vas then-ready to retire- iri.4;.his private r(Orn, to. ... tlitils- CoUtisel.eilie - Lorci ' Chaticellor,.. :Mi., :•.51,..0..- (4'411; • and Mr: PhilliinOre. then 1 retired•fr_on ' ''..., C "r . • Ili 'and 'the . Attorney-General and Mr: LA:: ' '' 43 tun d afterwards arrived,., and : were, intro .'to-the call 'to-the:Lord Chancell or .) : . - ...: The :A rratixii•GENinAr...then stated that l ie --aPi-'eard before his Lordship_to rove to dissolve n't' 1- hfUncticin- lately granted' by his LordShil; zestrainingMr. Ellistonfroni the:_performanCe of , I ord-BviOii'S new . tragedy, recently published . /3 1 3 I d - and he: had .to apologise to. his . : 4-iortlslllpfor.tbe - perform' ance of the Tragedy oh . t 4. rev 'p "the, Injunction was.grantedi which was occasion6d- by thei_riangernents of the even. ~,,in prOCeeded so*--for_that it - was found -• i i, 41, 1 -44 hle to sirlistititte. aav other piece in its '. . ' e -' d -ce .'... 1 61 - Ili every poem that was a tra. :t7-s', Il ai.OPeri:-.to.- be dratriatised; and he appre ' 1 , - ,:“ 4- ed* thaf if this. .frijunction ...could - be:'.!in",, ; „ode every ,. author, *hose works *,:afere. ' a u -e - • the obj ects' - -titc ' getierial arniasulerit.l. w°uld be. entitled- to 'Came to this. Court fiiio 'ijilila,. purpose,. and that Miir, Macauley, or any Cf ,, tl ler 'po foitner Who ie. memory was sufficiently . ' 1: 1 (1 !five to recite frOm works already"publish .. ' i t ,',/- could . be Prohibited by an injunction from : ` is *COAirt and that the-principle might, be ex .lp A 1. . t kiefi even so fat' as - .private rtiading societies. Al ~ r.. Mathews had,. .be Said,..ohtained an injunc ....'k. a.ahist • a person . from publishing his effu .,..t4On ' • • Tv , .i.vrho.had, by the - force of 'hit . memory, col 7 :. cied the •:matter lie'liad .pablitly performed, 441. ti :Published 'it to: higrprejudice. In the case, 0 45 9;: of 'iforris v. Kelly,' the plaintiff and - Mr. . l'Ainati . hadl:r estrained4he,defendaats.-from per. `4ll.'ing".the 'Farce Of' X, P, ,6, under like cir. tuNstiinc.es. - But here,.- those two pnblicationt .:: : e re* never Made till.they .hadbeenT - .so - ablicly -:' ' . .C ftli rued• A4ord Byron gave h i s Tragedy to 1 ,, -world, and every-One 'ltaS.4•tight..to-i-ead it 1 . 4- . 1 : 1 : li ci3r. -- SO- I ConceiVethedefendant has the thlVt ?f7Performing it..in. the ,sariae manner. iii , •: ,, ..thl . :eass no injury is said to- hate accrued from 1 , 1 ,'; I .PeCies if .. publication l . - but. - - all - that the -, lia'fi' l , 6 4.9 - triplains of is, that ttig:defendamt never .- 3 , 0 m llis perniiS.sion to make. te of -it,-and, nnletS t.4-I)4,i', :.iortl.Sliip should take the same view of the 1',,,, 1e - c ti.. - Mr 4 - Ellistott will' 'Sit:frei• a- serious loss 't r .,'" the expences. occasioned . - io'gettifig - up this t;O 4 -I ,, e lt*Y - . T-he question -foryour Lordship to r est s tuer is, whether Mr.. Murray has a .-right to t r ain Air 'Ellision the mouth of his* per. 0 44. r.,. ...' /. by . . .., : . . x, . --; f rom producing this Tragedy - - . 4:''.PHILLIMOIIII follOWed on the same side. 1N 4 : 4 , id it was material• to be considered, that no ktt o r 1. ,,4(. 1 feett aVerred to hive arisen from this 1.,111'. ! - '7,i• .Etlistou'i, but on the contrary, for the • 4 I , i s ' k 'es ! . that since the representation of the i, geth,... , 7,1nti1ie..,-at Drury-lane, they have sold a vast n wiii 2 r M.CoPies; . and it-was therefore clear that i t) and ' ',Y had been occasioned to the plaintiff by lio n w l iii"to be feared that unless this injunc. kinieroa3 dissolved, the applications would be . '..., 7 4. t ~, 4 , 5. for otheis of the same-description.. , ..rfl'id,r,",z"Abiv-tLi., complained that Mr. Elliscon 11"rf.L7'.-tiQct-violation of his Lordship's orders ! • or,. INL, til"e..4.2.4heTragedY on Nir . ednesday evening, .- q-i on 1, , Un.tice of the.injunction had been served 4 1 4 01 ,r.11,,,111e said that Lord Byron had -, been k ori e H abit .o,f writing poems, and that, Mr. Q eoe a r j' vva:; hii- bookseller ; and the . Aftorney .7. • the,ii,4l.ll44:advatiCed that a)1 poenis,..wiltten in Pre'•„‘:Pe of .a Tragedy, were open . to.publiq:-.re , ' -. k , 0; ( 4 -- g• t icsr.t.' .---Ile - denied this,;:and . stated : that .... , i- tlaq, „Y r sr vras -quite averse - .to have his poems. rz and - ,.,` . .*t.ihje c tS of public ::- exhibition. - . .T.hf; nti4e_ullls had announced that the Tragedyhod liel4tiF2one various curtailinents; . and-that many . , , pot offufill incidents were necessarily obliged to be s e , '.- !;‘: that Mr. Elliston; for his own -pur or4l, l a.. .as to be allowed to cut pieces* a poem,- liatlital 11.2_4dtnitted, deprive' it of manrof its', gle wo rim-Men:LT, *and. then it was to go forth to 4 snii r d-zts...the Tragedy of Lord. Byron. The clicillt (41-11--440.:be naturally injurious • to* his kltrair), when:lt:4e' work. he published. was ;.thti 'tlz. eV P r esented to the, public,- It had pee,l t ~s i‘l° f4:.t.that ..-tio iltilirY'. was comßiainefl:',Of ; d . 1 1 7:, , i5cliAd say, that ,eVery. person :'45...; thotl,ll°t liis--iplop&tyll4 thou g ht fiti'And ' 11 4 . ' "' Wal' hot. incurribent - on. him- to show :t(Ln_jurY. plaintiff may sustain, yet it e ; i ,7 1.) eidonbted but that a great disitelsoti-* ,i vl e „.° 1 (1. .ite.-.;tlie reSult; in a pecuniary poinf P.? st ,, r ;; - in 1414 having the work so particularly 4 tt e , `rated •to.:th;:judgment of the town. The v '' Ol,4 ll o.''Gen'o , ill had 'also' said; * that if- - Plays P 'bri "-'' r.estr4 irli ,l 7 under these- ci 1 curnstanCes' t e e readiii i - ar also be,^ .. --. d but ..,.. r eads ;;,y so..upprese ; the ` - __l;n e. !`!'e 'Of .:presenfing • for gain, made the vaod. -`9.4, T.l:i 'case of *Harris and Kelly . he tl,,tirlla4ll°lt cerisidefas an authority, - for there. Mr. 1 p e , fo ' l et Alr, Harris had the exclusive right k il(1 4- r "'. i ng the piece. In the case of Macklin 111 'eharsi, :.' • • - . . issued tt t l efell ._ , _ n..an injunction' to prevent tOieper,u4'l from_performing Lave a la - mode , Ntr ' c ' n °l-'6i'd PlernerY having attended the i,3stibti:}ls,a!!,tk-Ca...t.riell 'it sufficiently iti his mind to ..!"eitatill_, nd...in the case of Matthews, - his . 4 4 4 h • 7,u,n r:,:rqp:t4en. with a View also to pub g_i ill..o;a•eruottr,t;then interfered .to -prevent such V , t i411:;e i9ri . qf... 'property, and the Court •ot ti°.o4::°. kre3 lat_,_act,,a:ny_..in, erou,s occasions interposed _ . Ifs the 1 . 17 . 0 n! this species of •publica.- l ili , tile prSd:ction of tile Court was dOubt la. .p.:ad nc.„.?kie.ction to make. it a Na ti , 1....)rd L.,} 9 , 1 . 8 , I , . . . question of \V ' "l aY last s 4 .. ragedy was published on 14 ed /1 , ja .7 ; and the Tras,:edy .produced on t - 3T-. lasts, 1 , 1 WOUId, therefore leave it to eottl(i'4".(.lsl"P -6: ikldge, WEI thpr t/ lat , . 11 4ve. itietf,i,• d • .e.. --- . Lir. Eliiston , ,Lstavri..:. . 4 .„.... many serious ex enc s• i'l , 4,0 a. ci .„ t5t ,... ,.:.. parations- for . 'the 1 t4 •getlir'- , :T I ::!-.7 1 1 0- the p„ - .. - P e• 'Ph , r • , .. 4"4•40A cotc.,E. d • • .1. taat , it was R. • • '• qucshon tor he-Court Ben , cli to de. aide, whetbcr this speciev'bf.; , !** p4blicati , could:or could not -he "11ie':41 . 6- cisiori ;Pt - .o lo 4:lCOitrt ttiq i3Cr•fot):,lV . ri4.. tt.l4:-Weds'iii ,wi11,4 ,so.- far 14-rnintect;- - tTIiE fli ./ tt . ir.J.:T..ii', , iiirl .Dace .rc.Ce Lim d. a nre. s t- - 'to: t Cite i't . . .f ,1 :' .. 6 'h . :Part. ' 'Mr : : F l Iji SIPA. and. the .wo.ritt havf.; . :Eiee'ff sirttre",'-'thiii (NA Trage:cly.llas bccn.ftlt 'rzittiik r. , lonif.lg . atllfoifrie. 4.,. ka , the: :Nerisppors;7. rtbxl: tif:it . 'f..rr'ept..riticn.i IF re , . r.ot ttmfinFd to. tlxo .Ib - s;.f - :f;'l,v "adv . : - Aar. SiIADWREL inciulre'd•Ff •M r : Kr/Tilt:ire-ivoaf& . . ... . 41 94 P .a 4. - afliclaTit.:-tht t 416.64' . 6f'f:::.e . 11,41rfonzieW *4 any ku.oveleciffe - of:111:61ith L 1;. 4 :6 .-.'e ' SalAilifay . Last, .;__ -.. - : : ,7 , %';: - ...::' 5,..:7: -='!.. • 1 - 4,011'D not a case for a Court of E:luity - - trCifeterriiine; r,sy . difilcutt 41, i:to t h ` -ties pending ~the inquirn- the tiesl' way would: be to refer •It - fo.a ascertain what. is..the- - dathatre'donc. , / Mr. Sif3. D 11Yr06t desi.roti - tli4t' his writings AL ou4d not. be ••• , C oii'veYecf lie through the.mediurrl - of;t1:e - Siai-e. Ler F.D CU Ni; E 0 ti-z-if :3;5)11 . 6n120 t 'Cothe to any arrangementsc . and' - tiedesirOLisof havikfc my. decision, I will give it You , :to 7 rno:'ictiv . .• Mr: Sl/AISWV.I.E. —My ens Div. be perfectly' satisfied with the•decision of your Lordship:'' ''- The LibTo tyANcEz.i . ,stnt-z-4.17111 prepare in'f to-moprborroornin; if yoU Will send for ii i you it 'if_ important:that it slibuld be set at rest once : or; 1.11 ; if it sltould - be. o.pinion • thapthe - i4oc; tinn should' be tontinued -f wilrnoCcoritinue_ One moment without sending,it tot - etv Also. • COUnT OF KING'S BENCH, THURSDAY, ArlLkx.:26, HRT,NTON This was an action on the ease for invading a:patent obtain. :al by the . pl;4ntiff" for cert.,:dri improvements in th e construct i on of ships' anchor - a, n d manufacture of chain cables or Moor ing,. At the Adjprzied ;Sittings after last Trinity Teim the plaintiff had a. Verdict; and in Michaeltnas - _Term a rule Nisi was Obtained on the part of the - defendant it; set aside that vex-. diet, and.have a new trial. Thecase wasrpartly alined yesterday by Mr. Marryaf and Mr. Chitty for the plaintiffi :had by:Mi. Soliciror-tleneral(iiith'iliom were MIS. 'Gurney, Mr. Gosele'3, 'Air. F. Pollock, And Mr. If. J. Stephen) to-day - for the de- 1 ' Tendant when the 'e cstut suggested that the cptestion should be turned into a speeial : „Ofiae, and an foediktissiori Tuesday next: _ _ . This - was the only:eze worthy of iniblie•hotiez to.4lay. F 4 II). AT, APRIL 5-'7: t;.6sy v. mtTFohD AND bTaxits. This was an action- against three gentlemen, And Glynn; Commissioners. of Bankrupts, for false, imp9sonment t . ,The - cause :was the sittings in Lorid.on after 3lichaelmas term last, before Mr., justice Bayley, and the Jury found vindict for -the ipliintiff - Damage.§2.4lol. - Mr. SCARI. - E TT, last term,pbtainod,a-rO . O :for , :setting, asido. the verdict,' and `entering,nonSuit ; the ground of the motion was misdirection.by the - • - Mt. 'ADOX.PIitiS now shoWed cause a,gainst the rule t —The plaintiff, thes:Lgarnefitieutim-Aan said; nod:been cOnimitted to prison hi default of producing an account of_Ais,psoperty in the to, mi of a balance:sh - eet ; And Mr. Scarleti'S position he took'tb be, that although the commissioners were not authorized• in de manding' from a.13 - anlititit a balance sheet, yet; said bankrupt having promised, as the most convenient mode of rendeting his account, to make out a balance sheet, and failing to do so, then commissioners,- for such- ',reach of piajnise, hid , power. to: Now, the 4thlection ot.the.Statlite irhich the cobniris. sioners were empowered,, called unon.the.bankrup! to attend; upon due. notice,:thea . ssigneei • their nrecting4; and to . assist them in making up the, accounts_of the..estatc;•. hut;tbat'section imposed no such penalty as cormnitta upon a neglect of the duty . prescribed. The . sactiory whiely-autlibrita commissioners to commit was the 16th ; under that .section, three -offenc es only—to wit, the refusal - Old bankrupt to answer questions ad, dressed to him, the giving of ..uusatisfactorp:answ?rsito such. questiOns, and the . refusing to sign his answers whengiven. were to be followed by ,commitment: COrninissioners.' extorted from a bankritpt a promise to do. more than .the 4th . sectinn.of the . act ifequiredhitrtto . of such ba prote Ire'So twisted or distorted as to amount to- a-hre4ch of any of the dud( s laid down in the 16th section Mr. F. Pottocx,. followed on the sameside, • Mr.7141 - annta:V,-in support of the - 2111c, refliired the Court to the first section of,the.statute, in which;, lux} Wotan. thelOurtli, Iraj.set 'out -the- duty of the bankrt, By the provisions of that section' the bankru.pt, waS: bound-to2chichise - arid diseCi7 e. all his effects." • . 74Ir,,T.ustice BEsT;.—Wy, btlyliiitt - diseicses? • • The - Lonti CHIEF JusTicE,.--,The.secaon, you see ; says„ nothing:as to his - making Ofit any general account. • Mr. MAR ityAT could. not.believe.that the-statute, .iri• srjeak-- ing:of aditelestire, contemplated such adiselosure as the mere' returning of answers to questions put by - the - Comiii4sfotiers the bankrupt in .the present case offered to make.his disclosure in the .shape of. a balance'. sheet .;•.. :and. tbr ernitting.to'do so; *and. failing to grie Satisfactory, reasons for 14s neglect, helod been _ _ cornmitted. • • • - Mr . - BASIL MONTAGErg (Of. the Cliancery -bar): contend .ed independent :• of l• the = non -produe Lien of the balance sheet, the answers of the,. bankrupt ..to the-questions-set:the. ,XcirniniisidrierS had been inisiitiqactery, and such as -jus t tified commitment-. 'lle sixteenth section.' or - ..the 7 statute merely-called upon 'the Ciimmiskioners to give elfectto the .pro- visions of the fourth section ; and it was evident front the gene ral tenour of the act, that the account to .be. delivered-.by the hankrupt - was nteant and intended to b e an account in If it could be maintained that, the disclosure of thesbankrupt -was-to consist in no More than his answers to the, cjuestiong of the Commissioners, then. the Commissioners wouldt-hate tego throtiAcianiinations into which time would not permit then to cnter ; they would•haVelo perform the—to them—impossible duty of accountants; and in failur e s' great Magnitude, Where the dealings , .oftthe trade had been very.eXtensive, the Bankrupt Laws would beCome wholly inoperative. Mr. CASELEE and,. iVlr., .:13:4.1?..4Aving both Arguments to offer in _support- or ihe ortle, - • • file further, arguroentariallie. judgMent were postponed. SPOATO.I I .O:.IN4 I ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVS.4.C.. MEE TiN,C) ~ iU.I. ,-; •rrirDAY, Arnit.'27. gubse4Ption Plate .of 581., for Awo.yr.olds carrying 'three, Bst. 51b. 88t. 41b, and aged, R5t4,1311). • ". • ' • • , • . Ltl.Clarendon's,ch.E - tytt Mr. Thornhill' fs_ ch. ; Bizarrei yrs tEfeven started—'The Judge placcil buc -two- • '• 4to 1 agst to agst cfis,pin f. The ..P4rt• Stakes' of - I.oogs 'e;seh, -.horsen_ r.-ot -. narned'in the Claret; coltsl3,st; - - The owner of the Second hone to *irkdraii his lta)te: 11 r: - thinrs Abjer - - • Ld-Watv.rick'S f.• bYSelirri :,darOhyll.lll . '" - • . 5ig451, 1 2161 - onAbier.. A Cup #alue GOgs, by a Subithipti'Orf of logs each, for two tha' three-yr-olas. T.y,q. „ Mr. Prederg,agt'..s - Rosetta, by . ItuA'aiiiito; lit,. 9,11„;, - . , ..1. Ld Exeter's Asp_asia,.: 3, yrs, Bst, 9111 • ' • ' Sir Shelley'., Flibbertigibbet, '1:?y: Corritir,..oltt Of. Skliroa; - 3 vrs, Bst; 121 b.. H. P.:. H. the D. of forksE. by Seyrnoui;.-2 yrs 71).)..: 4, Six stafted—The.T.udge placed litit-fooT i tr ' • • • ; 5 to i agst Flibbirggibbet--,5 to Ce5,47.3t, • - eyrtiour i c ..;•• Sweepst,7ls.of 100j , S -each,-h. ft.'corti, _ • Ali., M; '•• • • • Mr. Calley's c. by Ridley, out of licrni44. - • ' • - 1 Mr. COdslard's . b. tiapliozard,:.out of SPinetm One pd-7 to 4-on Haphatard.; • s •-' • - Mr. Eatson's Luss, beat ,Mr:-Bouvß,#ls e' e: by Hy'ratard,, out i'lad. , :tor„Elr:b . y's dam, -Bst. 7113. 6 to, 6 ag,cst Ltisa. - - -2 • • • • • Sweepstakes of 180 gs -eacli,.l: ft. for fl l / 1 .11 tot by iirltrie , l 7 sol-, lions, or out of untried niarr3s, Bst. 41b. each, Mr. liat.s9n's b..f. by. Hedley, out of Prinks` ''• ' - 'lt*o - • • sLotj Is: XIV. bne day Said to ratiler..4, sT p ori ) v (i.l have - fiddrd' l rriitny'irh.t: oiitors knpy.. :, ch g p e h- aa .d : I htfve'riway§ been well satin every time I hear yf," I tun dissatilEed with Myself." l'ltt . fruzirrrNa rpri r.v.dt.o.E; on, , F7.7C.NS •; - •;' .VOR' Ttrlcs•EsS-relcr. . •„ . : . A •-mi w Sorik-fttine, "A/nth-0 f3ritiTo tti6 raith St : • • • !` T4er-e• V.4.7401k4; ; T„ -iaralr k the_ g Ifir4t.tr•atti.;lii::c.7. Pick ci tram. • .; - ;.. ; Ana tb.):thilpil4. •, • „ ii:fep4.•o - istautty.f:esi) : • ; :;. : ( Btart firbir:'tne Wrirf?`? . .;rl-. - • • :Norte izrza atiggel,:er.l.-ifittftt-ig7i7jr , • -•;,. 'YU'S tr:ty irk-.^ A •i.,t,r.5r...41. 1t,73.1 tor itIta,7QIIBE:Si liii,rlild - ChirpraY•ets d opr shall.Yjinikters I.7ndi it :rem Ettrx 116' trati t, us been kick 'd thwr r th; 1 .Y.1.;.17c-..l:z,stalrs v'ezittite, . . 2 To rnove a.light-eensure • . • . -a= -offence sunt-f-...r.0:Er.„- al, rtcan, sear Arid 'then shall follow, • • joirx."Sivl'rzi to exr.ol/ ,a4r; ..And.rnfike,the folks rwalloW--rier vtitivn so :are 131tiv . e:Sfr L L fArrl _their-coats to be cbt;:ie "viratit:lCilOrts; .:••• ici.t4. MAT AL,RE p.ll, together' . • ouldy bawl for . ker 7 r .: -. *SheiLffen:d . dontrivc..l-; ' ' -a v[s:cw. !A v e h&c -'lo.kataiP as Varrs , Yo 4s. l : e . una'er t aftont.;:. I n swake of 2p' , ".:!Sti:titake a. fObTof • - - •• Octi-e.r "whirr4•;:, - v'ok.et tie g!hilth . • -: •• ••••••••• . •;:i , Tow.o:e to 'nilfssm ttp tne QtrtEzi a teptezzon, lie>3gr, : tot? 11. i,;,,-„ - war_ted ttavipit: Oihdr t-o : • . tne..ysoau• tap. i t ts-olitoev.retion ••, • : s ort9ggij , ..4 tattzt:,:l 111 trAe,Charity;solool.s He tnaTrtiit down to KeL111; . %ANL there §pend. ; • • • In tryiog to bend a11, !7 -the Westlndreladdlaai{ & z, ~d eih iniy hian•it,' %Trier* fist •he tieg'an it, • • 1.1 7 .411.1 j?aa'ti byilereeTzt-x-T,—thePtince•of th1R41.14. • . • . - Jlizaerit•rtosrl, sb&l 4;in the true vppoaitidri, •:First loudly-deplerWotir finant es-so low! And then, as a - plan to inlpiove -our foreigp nationg • WOlp,a,td a ;Low ! •• • makes quite a filsa . here, • To - gum-x*l with• Russia, ! • Aud Austria and:-Prassla,-- . -and °Ott!' States. too Arid W-:z.--14 rill back • TO - quickly attack 'em, • , ,•• To?' i•Ti4Pleks. may:lack him-Zitti.heia her littAvE ORE.W. If great guns at the Ordnance. - - Undermine','3ll th . Arsenal's Power, Roast th9.-Generali 1212,11 y poor M'Ax.:3' dliticz Drive his forces, and blow,upttie He'll hi re cal~u ations :11,rid.gpecificationa; r• • - „ Of powder and- ratiozig,—ot-Shot and srtatl - beer ; Check Army. Estimate,. ... ; Irothet -11 - testy pate' . , .- Qutrioingsles s to rate—:fin-pounds 2 year . Cit... - i , :y,"-41ip;hting to clabi;le in Mystery, , „ Lest the Work - alioiald beoitly•fl-alfAtom., Like.SDIOT-Lv TT. OfyqM ifith our Engloncli iiiitOrtKindly , Ontiliues what, Hu - .) , 1E 1 begun. lie may Make fine - pretensions, . • To cast - reprthensions, • - ' Places' and Pensions,-.-mstall kinds of pelf ; Since vain are his - • • - i Frani tbi - n ice " Of Loayqs.an.e. of fishes—to once 'GainSt' Alinistetial Masters in Chancery:, L-sii,-.1.--I.coffelt.to Make a set speech ; ( . 411 -:.x.i,condemn§,,,with an envious glanee awry, ". 'All Scotch dignitieisoiii of , - - • And F-I.4c.§Ti-NV. - * And keep up a aamour,—howev.- flat and-stale ; 'e TA go upon: illisSlOris Collecting Petitions--from each County Gaol.. Next - they'll bawl for It ciform Parlkmentary; • Swear the People don't heed us'a pin ; • - That corruption has grost•trev'iV day for a century', Save and except-when:the N'Vbitrs have been in. LOrd JOHN ; •- •- • - • 'TO open the btistle, . . Won't -manage a fa s t 111--for rotten 'Oranipound ; No where he spares Borough; : Save aliqiigl'air'S - 80r0ugh,.... Such as snug Xnaregborough;4that's 'Eery grolinti. L.-14pr -11, bold and conceitedAs any, : he'lL: Choote to offer a plan of his own Ifo's for Parliaments pt ir eand trierinial;' • - • 'Safe himelf s in,bis black clianinnd throne:.: • ilirnrETT'and -1. • = SD- edget Co rob • • • __.May-bt4ly and moll us .to 'Chane once a ye a r While WirrrnE.EaD to keep ink' lis•icat; - 41d:conic cherqi in, - 7 'Twixt 'both partieg erceping;=-Intist gingerly , • Thus the liounds from the Wh.g Kennel shoot along , noses alive to the gaMe ; These give tongite,-Whilerthe,othori inn mite" alone, Fixed on their object, • • Iteiltictiori of Pottes--:i :Or National Losses L•-' • - • 2 br;Tax. upon Borses, - ..0e - CAAOLP.4E's: - . - Ctise ;• -- To them 'tis,np matter• • • • • 'Mai cause they're clatt--iin ' - All-they bespatter in-Lhtitltinti, for ace. T hi •- fP llB4 iii4si e nft , rLtitig•l•)articu . j44s;Mbt.. , Tv ; tNs .r.44 - .,;....-tvroCfrtOii;. a: 144* itblic4 ... ; ".- fOr2fath t ' Utitt*. e :4 • e 4" '3l. . • Vitivtx - which ; . tv;tl3 foiLoded d inciteri indignation j ifithey i3ected tfle lapse • ot — hlif 'century : Ay:GO& hare effaced-f-3 4 0m-ihe Firrfrff - tif theli CUildren e -the con frater-; Vfte seriously- lelieyo that A t erei •;iS n 6 :Pro sosieutWhateVer, f-)Jeiformida ble office of the rtionlittinif;by no roiloi - 6 . ed, 71 has done st; - tAttCh• fn . ' ) ury to ttit;.s . :t!ani, ty and _the Non-14, attar. as. that; no w• de r con sideraion, ':/juited : together by indissp,lnbio.ties; and - governed by the" in'oSt artful and jo•Tious : system ; ;of rules; the Jesiii.: - S‘want notlltcc but a olccurn, to mov e , s the-morall- world. 'This iznportant .ciaturn . has been once_inore'coa •ceded••; - • the liead iriec'hanfst at Peorne has' : provid ed the lever and furnished - :the' motiVe• . p.ower, ..atrong, other rfatio•ns, has; 'with gn s od.. nature, .providefl, a place:on Whi ch ttre Yelniffs' • MaY'coilVenlec.tly . stapd- condfict their et periiiiiiits • • , oni.rezdorS:77; ho - lla'.'e • wktched the ripgracionsof thislosidigus Order, will easiii per ceive that we allude, arnongpther Circurnstarites, to the attempt which . 1, - ;as Ven. blit too Silt:Cell fully 4-Jade- to* se t• up - JOU if College mi. - thin :the Lorne domisisons of his B"rf:innlc 'lgaj'esty, and the immediate limits of the .Englisit :Church.-.'tag 'we hatie not..Whollypistake.n the character of the Jesuits,: stich ati• instittition is . pregnant with the gre - atest disasters to any Church - or" State Into which it is. admitted ;:.• and we therefore think it 'Most highly important that the •pUblic-.shore!d be fully•on- their guard With respe4t to the subtle .adversarieswith whom they Will soon haVe seriously to contend. :On, this account,' therefore; notwith- j standing we have..beforetouched upon th e - su bj ect; we shall state a fesi additional partici: !ars, respect. tirecond - 4il-1-and the --- genius - of the Society, with with A ,Vi7oit.ito,show . at - once' the crirninality and imp a itcy, of encouraging - this anti-Protestant In stitution.- The hest,..however, , and, most 'con vincing•-p.roo-fls the-genetal history of the Order from its - firsieltafAislithenctO its tempo - rary V.lp pression ;„a his Cory. -.which is - hut :one: distufiting recital. of. pjots,heres,:es, cruelties, .treasons, as. saislnations;•and 'of *liteVer'else jBimpj .9 4s and appalling.•-• • We „have, •already . intfroated= ‘ - thit .• a large. Jesuit this.mornent exiltss very,- heart of the The.place. where, this - iniio% tiot 'oat 'Pr to tacit discipline;.and this experiment o.n - - ProtPstkift 16 - tbe'n - Ce; were.. to. tee tried,.. was.Stonyburstotpar-.Preston,. in Lul l in Whe r e tor.thirty years. -past this power -fill Order hai - PmeSSed a Spacious Cnilege, amply . provided -with all the - Machinery of - JesuitiSin, The studies the.place are stated "'to .be con . - 'ducted upon the same , system..-with those of the Roman Catholic VniverSities abroad ; and there are regular professois. in ' Alt 'lthe 7 ?..Pll - at branches bf•Selentifle and scholastic eclaca ; tion.._ . The Col- Jege, which isa - veryextensive building, has room for four or s five hundred inclependentiy of 'the professors, managers, . ant) domestics ;: and is 'said to 'Contain at the present morpent,fiVe dred or more individuals of various descriptions. It is serroonded with snitable ofliceslor 'trades men and arti.zans-.of -every - clescriptiOn . proper for rendering the estatilishment independent,.-and well suppliell'with the necessaries and ,conveni ences-of life. - ••• • ••• ", , To.the'.Colletre , :are .2 tittached.. - more _than a thtiusand.aore's •:of land; • Which 'the '•,tesniti keep in their own,liatasi and farm under the direction and management.. of ..one. 'of their rnriberg.„ In additjon.to the. - produee.-'of this larid,..which is 'consumed ill - ;t110' C o llege; the' jeSitits, by meansof large purchaSe.e, froM the faighlaonfing farmers and others,.--ex:te - nd influence;; With it their. faith-, throughout the vihole'of the slt:round ing -couptiy,,-.. Coriversithi' of • Protetarits; and Roman -Catholia- instruction; are Proi , idecl . for on a. 's,cale the, :most extensive . ..find complete ; and th_ s , ocee73. of. the experirzient, we are sorry to say, has_ fallY Adequate to the. preparations, The.pu:nils. in the: estab!ishment are 'collect ea from vartous parts..•or.Great •I?ritaiti, Ireland and the .•continent; .'sp•lhAt the Jesni . tcair thi§ College have . extensive iornrnunicatliOns 'and cor gi : .• .rqp.ol44e.stfg numerous parts6l' the, world. ; .andtheitiiportance of - letters' may ,be in-' fe'r.kekf4ey.l the partitul ar ' p rocau tions-ii , h;eh they pt respecting : .them-•---they eiripley,theii' own post. Their present number • cif ' 'pupPs is sup posed ..to. be fr,.orn two to three. Ininilred;47; - hiCh is Iffougiit to.; be not - metre than the-•fterage• fOr . il4 dirt'`"t#vei ty-five years.. 4 • • " IVithin a - qUarter of a col lead,. is E'etriiria : fy for boarding and educ:34tin . g boys, pre partit ivy to their entering' tlie....eatlblishe.nt-at Stonyhurst.:•--This iniktory jniiifil s ti.nri . ..js. Appro,. priated-exilusiVely to - tlib3e who are deitined for the -superior . college; "afd he alm - 14,eritire . • sign of -these; youths'.fioixf all kriteriOurse mankind, •-which - tetkes . place durink t•neir prow.. tionary Ewdiesy to'rernoe.the, ah!trust., and • apprehens'ion% h 'a exritea -by the - inystery . vjlicli•••attr:ene - s,• , 3n0.. re, or .less, to Jesuitism iu.gentral. • ••• • i• . There it every reasOulo-appese the 5:,04- inirF,t,, Society, to be,.,-'.pmzessl4 eorisid'e'rahle from- the -prbfi;S• from• their.pup'ils, and-their estate. vritS perlitipas• soot other no: t lrccs zuc,b -as thv vo:llotAlV..ii6ll-11';':'3h3 cif their part zik as and, nthnirers.': in 4 .len'ee . ii greatly ti . ez - ig,tli,epetl%, by Coeir.--lreinrtlie'er&: cuter} hesidfs'of,th.,.:twigh-hottritocd 6 1 feir distei sb • timi dr piivate in' their nr.ipf.T.4ing.:e,pdestl • tiro Fr! thei,E, .expition.4.,„..RA>pery• IncreVe:c.l: l jn arifealitjti3,ra Wen :re: pie r h ;413'14if.f 6140:te..2 bbat-t3 to - ti:•.:y l .l , lrs.t 7 ($ e greaterfawt ta the amount of are now be come such ; and: the principal Jesuit priest of Preston is said - tollave made a boast, that When ale came to the place a )4 - WI!! more thr.'41,147 ;•L 'year n ag'6,ll roam wooldlarse accornmr dated bi:se.'whi--4 w. - )erras nowleaa, [pep phapehe, .whic.lV4tve! -i)etiil.ffirrce erected, a-ti t 9 613 . z *l'q , cai- 11 -',WPPc•-ccfutai.otoal‘awo thousand not itllerpet ler • • 4,00 v-v-i -i 1 * fr • 4 - 'rt.' 6 4- I — re -*titor rai , . rata o o arming eel.- ,c i 4matanceet4 ette-a*h . C.Jarircei-i'fral'. character qt . t i l)is --- 1 :4 1 ",Re-t l-4 ?4.o)oei?ktraia.:o(theilic -chapel 3 tin tt t . part of .r.',,r) * 7i7 bklt r il472 nearly A. 3 'PrBtegfaiii - dii ; orchea are. fit` bppkeeeeltie'brditztr; - Prie'sts, --- b:it i , ,afti Priests of tl~coriiet r, ,r,Pfl.l)i sm:-4 - 1 4MR Ninistera ti'te Sfationfel at thenei,ghbouri?4,toaap re of Prer.toe„ • *firc: fierfccerM . y excuesiona to feelaed reed Wehc;'einr - ethepeaCe.;h - ave - teirki!itriiiiedY.-onsie- era bl e : intereolysie e aeith,f France , aind; traNiiirarts cf - t-1;e Co'ntinenti We'elO — criit blame the reesei'- 1 t l SUP ngllo :fib their i ie rest* d cone 7Cti GI; Cto tl. very retroost that is , periiiitterFbk idif lax and tolerating laws upon. these suleicta, /hut Sae cer tainly regret that nominal and, processed &rev berS: : Church - of Engiann'sflookd not-or. COntjue:at, but directly eni:omat.ge a , xertioes. The. Jesuits, in:eenjunction :withi•thte - Papists genereT, lately created a large .aellool :upon tae tfew sastetzi'for 'the editcationof,phiyan. of both sexes, -to the titrinter of e.botir a tl - 'ducacd ; to which tho..r.. , l 7 .ernberS. of: Parka 'r fa .. .Prerace, as rrelras cattain.Ciergymereand .or,hai avowed Protesian tC - , are stated to have largely contributed. 1V0 . t7 is well knOwn,e-er if rot, .it iaeincontro vettiblypfovedby 'the late evidence 'before ti:e House of Commons' 'Education COrnthittee, that the- Roman Priests absalotelf undre: severe ecclesiastical penaltirS, . - eit.eridtieg.evea t ) excommunication; the admission of . Cat holic cidt :dren into s c h oo l s con d ucte d by t y .iiitestarts, eve n though ro particular creed should be taeg;t, r.o place of worship attended, and 6.6..1e - ssons adept ed, but from such practical parts - Of the Scripture as - should be verbally end literally . the came, both in the Rornish and Church of England trees., Rations. These men view everything resembling neutrality, or conciliation, as a, positive. crime, and a dereliction of the- first fundamental prie. -ciples*of the. Church of Rome. • " Under these Circumstances, - we are really at a loss to* - discover with what consistency.eith er they thernselr es can- solicit; or :Protestant gentle men -bestOW; support and peCuoiary :Jubscriptlcr: - for schools, not - really or even • professedly nett. tra/,..-but-- - Created. for the direct initiatioreof the children into the Rotnish faith, without the stre nuous inculcation of .- which the priests certainly would not-allow of any school being supported le their, connexion: • To those. who have well considered the ge, neral history and character of the Je'suits, the . subtility and ingenuity with which thev thus in. themselves into the confidence of respect able. and.. opulent Protestant families; and the deXterity with which they mould them to- their latent purpose 4, will not appear -atoll surprising. It is a • fact that these men have regularly and systematically preached for. years -past in. the pe pulous town of Preston -against the. English Church and faith ; while it is said that even the booksellers 'of the town are afraid publicly to ex pose for sale any books against Popery,- though there is a bookseller in the town, whose Nviadows and" shop are covered with anti-Protestant publi cations. The Jesuits literally exert an ascen dancy over a considerable.number of the Clergy and Magistracy in the neighbourhood, and-boast, among - their patrons and allies, names of consi derable influence and respectability. " The *danger with which such . an .esta blishment is pregnant, both to the Protestant faith,. and even the Protestant Government, of these realties, is too obvious to need :much com ment ; especially w h en we consider ..04 the in trigue is conducted i n a part-of the country most favourably circumstanced to prOntotelifs Suecess, The dense population of Lan'cashire,'ind,the dis affection of a large class of its manufaCtairiug in habitants, render a Jesuit College-in the -neigh bourhood ctotrbly orninouas•.rcl-alarrning."*.'. GISTER OF7LFASHION-. . • uo 2 sTv , rns.zizro . NE...-21r. FREDVEICK classical mansion, in Langhardrlace,.was again opened last night, .and 4. large assemblage of characters, .distinguished for ..scientifi4 acquirements and literary talents, were present, many'of wridin reniairied to 4.. rate ..hour. The Duke of St 3NEX; bOitt'PO7,l - tiVo - Members of :O F piscopal. order, .And, :several Foreigners - of distinctioh, Were present.' The celebrated trayeller! BELZONI also attracted general curiosity. In f a ct the •W i liae; constituted a focus of emineot qndsattitinalients; and Wtl3 an hitellecttial - repast of - the most gratifying. .Trature. Mr. PET Tlplyi and Mr..".lfltyrii . ...rsststed the litieria Itast in hej3f4ces of attentive eQurtesy. ' etterdaylhO Duke .: and. .Due4.'ss„ of ciarcricc• ,risited - the j Duchess of Kent and. the Prineess'Sopilia.,, 444, aiso. ,tary'College of ',Chelsea. • • • The Daliess Of Itent.ifined.with;Priinte Lfgopold yesterday:, Last night Piince Leopold and Lse of Kent ,hq ! poured Co-vent ieurd en Theatre "iiith their presence. ' ThurSday.siaight :Prince Earnest zeturned.ts towni/ork 'New: 'Ytiterdafhisllighness.visited Prince,4lsterhaz3l:: - • The Ch*C'ellor , of the 'Excheoi:Cr, Count'r,:ugoir (the Tea- tiohtan Anister), ;qr. IttkinsOn;'&c . : Fee:;diheit with Piinee Qn. ThursdaY. .Prtnee Lev old entertains, on th e fath of May distinguish, E4.l 3 Fti at Arailhoraugh 1/otiie; _The Duke cd.Dev,onshire - gate:a - concert ori .ay c 4 ;en-• At DeOnshb:e ouse.. The spacious .and•elegr.trt suite of apartinentS,. With:the grand salooa, were tbrc - Fn 9pFn, 'and were: most. brilliantly illuminated.; the rerreihments consisted 9f every . delicacy, with fruit s ; of the rarest description.'The'coniPany present exceeded persons-of the first disEnttispn;.. 4nd. fashien: ' -The hlarquess . of Chorthoudeley h:t3 issued card" inviti • tiSn fpr an, entertainment on -the 3d.lllay, hiirlotir 'of 'MI' Malisty's birth-day. ' is ott F , liatipcleri has ifksUed. I .7lvittip.Acc.4..l - i rout on dile 1 1 ,1st.....).1ay;:atzher Lens;,.. iri`Green-Ftreet; Orcitv'enor.. quake: • ••- 1 •: 4 1 -* The Countess of SeP.on iives . )3R11::, zra..tl.suliper on ~Mundity next, at.trer Arlington-strg't.' • • ' We hear that - the,Wyka4r4ist:ixia,ftine.; On'tnel'Oth. o ,;‘3ll;;, "ii eitgeeted 'to, be Very fully attended. • 1- • : We'unaerstand thife the iltgli art 3 Society are, I.ilstBt'y, s p come the pureliaaers of the NeNV foto, Pall-Fa:4l to Stnlkiqtireii.C4ureh: for:the : nieettgs-of General Co . ni•tkof the Corporation, an4,f4r. twpervatidts: theboOka ahttre&SidA of the thatithtion. ' The Duke jund, Ihtehksa . Ileanfort 'haveinilveti at tl^hir himise in glosysn.or-;quae, I:rouitheiifeat, csteishire: - r , Th Eartatlcr CoUnteSS'rif frara •-thcir seat, the klati, xd nt . •-• • The Earl or Bz.itsa-vag'e has -left tOIITY fe, 7 .l,Loreeti Trihri76. ThT - gYrrjf irarewcp,,i;ha.A,..raved - in town frem his -seat, Ilarewood House, Vorkshire. Lord and Lady Montagu have left their first, Dittera Belts, for Bath. r ;~~. 7itc 7. 6: a I( ~ ~:. c. • : • A.! Y f he iTS LUTA CO 1., 1 4,„?\)C l i . • , r) , A EGYPTIAN TOMB. Yetterday afternoon the Egypean Hall, i 4 Piccadiilyi.was 'opened. .far-the par-pet of at'- to the friends of Mr. BF.L.zoNt tunityy of privately inspecting his lac. simile oi the inter: r• of the Regal Tomb-which he discoyerett in the 3,icin'ity of. Thebes. 0-1-z Rer.4ns will remember the ardent z , ..7.1 with whirr. this irdefatigab.le and adventurous Traveller pro4etnted his elbstr rrtr...eoya researchtsin Various parts or. 3-r:, currnoinithiFevery ob!tacre which the prej u di ces of the. sexcii,bfrbarie. Chiefs; the sordid r.varice pf.this rolloweri, Or- th inean )ealoncy and in ' gues of. Lis lesi.enteipri s in g /*Vat', in disco - ;(2.ry„ ogcomi to vtlishout etlumerating the -Jmurai dtf..ihsa-at 'upon - such Unditaitings . i surmounting nil tuesei . ..towz - "otftle at. length racceicied uiscovering one of the finest rh0.14.....5at s C Egyptismansiquity,.the tomb of King , r2ANiNhp; and .. ..oaad it in a state Of plesertation truly in•conjunttion•with an Italiah artist, at. cr 'severing:applacation, :4:1e. - teak:l •in taking coir?et Models the lioares a. ornaments contained in the7torr.,b.iantl• hat - tgo, presentee, thrin ie the orde 4 .. in which they origin t ally_,-,toea s ia•- form.eayable Erit;sh curiosity without the fat; .1p and hazarci which 2: - - - .lst 'attend a the's:AC - x(4 valley J' Betian enc..-rir the' sebon; : our er . ..1 were saluted onall siacs by t . fiz-4res near i ty i.s,la.rge act nit", w ash • Etallti i i tfiti - ao tainvn ,the wails,'. t , eing an exact model, -ac c o m Paliel a - 0,,, ' :of hieroy - paies. The whole of these are pourtrayedin varip_isi • colon es, : the•7iichness of whose tints, after a laP'se of 2..)FrOyears, is fraly astonishing. Among these, we were much strue , c ultt ) one', or - the Portraits !alms from, the entrance hall,' w•hich. scuts the 14t;ian divinity 0s1;02,1r wno -- n is the kV:511 , 111f; King'PsALTIAI 3 , w h o it i ntro d uce d b- ,y.A . enm-% FsS of the Egyptians). • !Jane great profusion. of • 11 win::, the superiorsyle is whichthslse f..garas are senteg,fshow theM to have been consider'.pon There i 3 also n:•very 'admirable trio el Ofi tiecsssion of El:yptians, condinieng captives; part teq of 13413Y10n1,-..ns ; rciqpians, and Jews, takm :durinj tht ~,,,, Father of ?slim Iktr w.ll,esett.;lnb tby tis supi:),- , e.1 tp hs,.; spite of, :rode manner in whieh 'these fig,u:res are mere is .an ash e: to natl.:4nel charrect, indepetilet of the bostunie 2 sii ff;cient,ly clitti,of, - „lisbes the natio( 4" It hero. Te:plvi'nt2d.• •Oh vinie-ains- siaifs, We were :hely-. ~er the varie....c.oriclars.; and 15aing . cs tonne ne rf:T}l:4 - tliiie'tereli;ll-31n the entrs.nce_to i,,,r,..terrnhiatuzu it tho • was. the whi derstin '74; ph its thoSpitif.i. l 3lo.torarn r the whok irg.o.-rior of char - ;ih,rri . lS • laid, open tO.ibq xit,v6 , l7-rin or Mr. 871.. Z ;lit . ; who 2 , _.tas.3ttlicti .. them eyi sale of: one‘sis ; f:io';.: e.c the size.. • St'ire'rer havit4 , pitiz ofl3gl;ept, aft' hero s4titsdto view 3 hmeng,thees, L 1 0 47$ 'c4I,,FCZ:d Inithy yr, ; arid t;:exernaint a'ne,fti'er, whilch „lately envo!lope, and, whith, are LL eatraoi - Jil.arf detnt Such an elhinition is re 11y a mo s t irapcxtpt ascraisitiOn to th w e olid ^2 iIeiCSICCE it iZ 35 ir.:•- - 2,stiniz. an its niitLir. ) midi +0 perbet in its eleelition it AZ:44 o g(i . ...! 4 trzy and irreiroa?"fd, tha) 4; Wtatld w.-Jbc:..orze th e - .^.c . •447.cy wo.priate is i to - • ~~~