The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-10 00:00:00

COUlt7 oi.trtANct RY, 1.1 NCOLNS - Nri -HALL, ll!.c ! 9. VIATERS 1). TAYLOR. - :tfr. HAnT, on the •'p of the plaintiff in. this catlsei moved, that a receiver.. and manager of this concern should be appointed instead of Mr. Taylor. Mier stating, that Mr. Taylor had immedi,itely on the decease of Mr. Goold„ (of whom the plaintiff • was Personal representative) asstuned , the whole ma• rtagement; and changed both the . bankers and the treasurer named in the original deeds, he proceeded to state, that the defendant afterwards applied largo " 8 of the Opera money to his 'own private pur- • • Posei, while the performers were not paid -their lOpulated salaries. Such conduta appeared to him to be such a violation of his duty, as . to make it utterly iini,ossible tor the other persons concern. It) illy partnership 'to have any confidence in the tecority of .1 heir property, . oniess Mr. Tat for was tertlOV'ed fmin the Management. Mr. Taylor huh. lelf tad been Obliged' to admit in 'his answer to the ka"rided bill, that he bad a balance of about ten lhausand pounds of the joint property in Iris hands ; lad the Court had thetefore' ordered, on the tot It ' s f July las!, that he should• yay one half of this l urri, being five thousand !woods, into Court. It had impossible, since iha' aime;to find Mr. Taylor, la (Mier to-sersfe him Wit ha copy of that order, and ;he 50001. wits no , p.m! into Court. Mr. Go uld hail itilmediatelv ttcti'yre 'his death cOnetuded an eer Eag , lnent with the Deshayes, !or dancing at their theatre. ',As the terms were tii:;h,l.‘lessrs. Davison, , • h an k er , to t h e c . o n t er o, gave . 4 uAranter , of the l'''Y'oen , Mr. Tviyfor after wards drew •the Dloncy flont.Mr. I/ivtson's, and plated it in , ee hands tit his,own ban r; and yet, alter having accepted' the i e D rricestof th e e§ hayes, denied the co d ntra, to be b r i ndiag upon hi m . Mr, Davison, therefore,. al- , he hid no funds of the coecern ,in his "'as obliged to pay under his guarantee whale sum (or the Deshles ; and wards received it trom the estate. ot Gould, v ' t lielt -was this extremely injured by t he cou tivtt of the defendant. Mr. Taylor ltd lately re ." ~,,"vt'd the chandeliers of. the concern to the house t i r a frie n d o f hi s , a 'Jr. Oakes, . where they were a t rivate debt of his ovtia. was•trhe „ it air. Taylor said, th l nt they were tint' the pro. r rt Y the,theatre, hut had been hired i hit a na. t i l i r a question would . tc.)llow ‘rn this,— . .why were e Y .3 , tlOt seta, 1.44.fr0n) idoh they ,Were I t t leto I - I,e next reltited to ihe affidavit of Mr. e 'Llt who had actetl•tos n wo eV the yelra . as clerk () Mr. Harr4on, and weirs r,--frrtne•last season, wa; "'ltself' th e . rece iV er of thl.,:sobike,ption and eh' Y. Tin, wfitlitetriltyvel) ttril la,:ge.sems(rt ; i ' le c ) peraiTlO!li.s.). to ii;Wel36'ii FH pi for IN . II - n l4lor'll, Privat e .'n oers t ed by Mr. ~'1 • Y lor, that the plaiotitf %vivito' to rain tto present `4cern, ,• ; i ten dc l i g tU e ithit 1; hislyroper:‘ in anent t c 6t ,al'Wtsh;;Kini, intootation _i\ll. Water• denied in > his atlida*it ; :aid stated, that '' .9 ( l Colonel 01(elly theritn,,e.l4 soit,o . ,itit f ' l this r eply was, have 0 odmoseir already, sold V•advi , e., 'you • to keep Ytittr tnoney."'" It ,appeared tti.hittl.; Nldtb:s.l 7fiacl ',been proved against ..Mr.-. ,:aylor, ' v -alit,•in the cased( any, other eomoterentt concern, I , l e te:tiod enough for dissolving a' parteership, ,and 1 1 1 1 vit ig ,such a partner prevented tram hay any b 1: t :" in the management. In the case ot Meux's and many other concerns similarly circum.' Managec had , been appoin .ed. This wa it tv at Was sought for in the -present Instance s-and t a ij a,a W i shed that the sane po-vers should be given till ass tend been allowed. to Mr. Taylor. N eel Ir. JUItINISON, on the same side , said,- that the, e q-laet,ad r niited, or at least did pot ‘enture Tn n Y, that lie had v iolated every one of the engage - ' "'lvich be had originally, made wi r.Goold,, r, n ,' the tilainliff represeroed. He had admi tted te;'le had -.changed the bankers , and the irea • without the consent of his co partner. Al. k r g 4 , ll e alleged that: he had indicted Mr. Reid fo r ,,, Per i u rri for having sworn a sim i lar atlid:ivit in the er cause to, what he • has made in the present;lint, let'''' li n 4441 not vent or,. now to contraditi..on oath, 4r Y o l th ose mater i al f acts di sc losed by tMr. TaYlot, indeed, in his a ffi davit, stated that th ere au b een negociationt between -Mr. Witt e ra an b e 41 °mI which he understood that he would out retd to Pay :this 56001, until the end _pr the tlen t T hele negociJtams were, howe , er, a e tece. to Y . litany months to the time that the business 410( e before th e C o urt, as the order was iii t he himselfide August, Mr. Taylor had ackno wled g ed a ili C e,, u &detour to the concern.; he was ini olvelit, L erd hat to be f oun d. He, therefore hoped that los th e 6111 1) would not permit him still farther to waste tha th P o r q l erlY Of the eoncan,, by continuing in the belliellt of it. Sir SAMUEL Rostit..t.Y,'tint•lbe other "side, said , t hat ,1 St" li i applicatiOn thflPied in no material cireernr re a nc e -fro m I lie fornier application which hail been for e eti ' I ;Y ilia Lordship. The defendant ,had be 4n ( 1 7 : that he was.a debtor to the eoncerre; orci e ;r a s upon that ground 'that 'the Court 'had wh et - ,;- that he hbould pay 50001. alto Court. Bit • it 'le had admitted the balitece Which lie owed, unne.cdssary to: state. Out of what particelir to th a PPiiato ilia use the balance •consisted. p h , t "e order not having been complied with for the e e 'l u l t l i ent of this- sum of five themsand pounds into Illelletenclatit swore, that in personal cont fl icatiorts lie had had with the plaintiff; the latter art t 1 00 . 11 him that . 1.6 Would not, be pressing for t h e, t i ‘ , ol ' that if it wese., paid by the end . ot the Ye4i tLitt °lll d be. sufficient. The defendant now s a ys , ill ten or twelve *day.s he expects' to b e able Pai i t H Y As 'soon as that _money should be, it worth! ru,t appear w hat Mi d , Waters would IQ co mp t .i h l Of. tls 'to what was Called. ttte ‘l,, ai, ll)( :ts" , 'oaatta,enient of Vt.. Taylor, , the tact iltat ` his raising' the price: of t he boxes had ater4elrablY int:tease - LI the income of the concern; tt ka lxes at there wes as .great a ccmpetnion tor Lefo te. . at t4O advanced pried as ever there W;ts iluch As to the chandeliers, which had , m ade had f lits . in• Mr. Hart's statement, Mr. Taylor kr ty P° 4 4 l t ively'swoin that they item Were'. the 4, 4 1 4 che theatre, ..atid . 01e/:fere Mr.. Wattles 111 04 , 1. 1 °c coMplaiti of any injury itt Although th e managealt‘t t as glated4o it) wi : 43()1 4., yet it We; net atteMpied 'l6 be stated i tt ,at this ru i n consi' t d • It • not s that the Pe"na-s e . miture • . aid • . Was. greater than it was fotm ,etly d an 1r1y,U,111 1 6, .• - - :departnees front the original deed with Mr.Go Ild, ,• and those applications of the Opera Money to ~ tire_ private :perposes of - Mr. T liars who,was one of the Partners, had been before , : his Lordship on the , last application, and had no weight: He did not suppose that they would be more successful, on the present occasion. Mr. LEACH, on the same side, said, that if the application was merely for - a receiver, then it might be-sufficientio shew that there had been a-misap elication of - the. money received ; but all that had been stated about (his misapplication had no bearin g upon .. the present circumstances of the theatre, as,. since the Month of April lust, Mr. Taylor had no thing to do with the teceipt and application of the money, as dirt was the , business of the true tees who had Brett then appointed, $ Mc. Lowton and Mr. Omit. ,It by no means- followed, that a, person might.. nut be a vets go!)4 manager of a theatre, who woul.l nut be , the prop rest per son-to, be fixed on for receiver ot the money. By the deed executed in 103, Mr. Good was to have the exclusive manageinent.during his life, and Mt. Taylor was SO have it after the death Mr. Gould. The present .mention was to deprive Mc. Taylor of that situation, which he held by the express contract which . had been originally entered inio ; and it ap! peured to hint that but feeble; grounds had been stated for such an ,application. The ptominent fact that Was now stated ,was, the tion-paymetit of the sum of 50001. which Mr. Taylor had been ordered to pay into Court,. Mr. Taylor bad in his affidavit offered" an explanation of the re ,son why this money was pot yet paid ; but it appeared to him, that neither, this circumstance, me . any thing that could be OA abut tyl . r. Taylot' ttg?l,eri . assm , ois, went at all to the question, ot his liweiti for the , ma. nag , ment ot the theatre, although they might be of great cohsequeoce it the (notion had teen merely about appointing a receiver of the mohey. As to the allevtion of his having given oileucc by. raising the price of the boxes, it tv:ls in Oriole!: that the income of , the - . theatr4 was much .increased by this rise ,in .the prices ot the boxes ; arid that, there fore, inVead of . tuinous, this measure had been be, net : trial to, thocoucern. ,Those wit() brought 'tor y, atd thO,paNiseri motion:, . ought to have sheivn the Co ire, - that , it Mr. Taylor were removed, it would -be easpao . hod another N.ldnager, who would dire et tie oaf.i , rs ot the Moue with better judg- Tliae were many otherinterests in the Ope,ra-houpeo.,:oesides the iptereits of the plaintiti and delendapt; and toe . 91auitaff p , oght to have that All the oalieriaprAys ietew , ted consent ed to his peopysal ot defeedant removed Iron) the otnermilpri*tAd of, al. poi n in& somebedy else tor, t tkeqrotectiou t. o4 . heir ptoperty. Mr. WEATHBRILL, Oi) the saute ,hies, said, that Alr. Taylor was himself taut, ()nip he_ontitt. 'of a very large shale of tile property, but t Ire . .coVenanted servant c,t 411 the piorietbri,-mbrtgave., owners .ef privaie ev.e. It 'would be therefore .ne- Ce , s:try ifift tie " other presets inieresied in this Pro 'pery shOt.lo;' ' as well e 3 Mr; Waters, express their pinion they wisbcd NIL Taylor to be re moved, 'sue tibt , ne other persod, perhaps an' officer of that Count, iflai.:ed in his The. priiine mis understanding or iititation which might subsist be tween ill , : thedeter!dan( was migroUnd for ihe . femovallif rt pets& Whet by thecontraCt Was entitled to the . sole inattagentent, and against whom the other parties interesttd hid not, complained. Mr. 11 Ater, in reply, said, that it, was evident 'that the C:turt had prisdietion to interfere, or it 'Would nut havO interfered in the Drury , !lane con cern. "The Lotto CHACELLOR observed, that no ma nager was appointed . by.the Court. Mr. HART admitted that there bad not; nor had • sufficient grouilds heenlaidfor the appointment Ofa . tetv manager but in the case of the other theatre, 'the - Haymarket, it had 'been referted by the Court to the Master, to Consider of the propriety of eonl, tinning Mr. o , lm in as manager. That case, he Must admit, had different features; but it was then stated, that Mr. Cohnan,' being in debt„ and living , ' o *‘ 'the other - side of the water, was not a tit person to be entrusted with the management of the ttnia itae. Now, ahhotigli there were otner . quesiions as' relating to the,right Of other proprietors to remove Mr.Colonto ; yet, as those points were also referredto the Master, it was evident that the Court, would not . have , . ordered all inquiry into, those cireurustances ' from mere curiosity hut that it-must have conceiv.!ed ' iiselt at liberty -to -act according to the-Master ' s -report. The shoat* ot the two managers was much the same. Mr. Coltnan was .in debt, 'and :livin& within the rules, au the other side of the water ; and, in this case, Mr. Taylor_ was in debt, and had absconded. The LORD CHANCRLLOR.--You apply for ti per son to be appointed with the Smile poWeIS Taylor had,---mow I would wish to know what powers you mean-I Is it the 'powers that Mr. 'ray. lor exercised, or the powers only which he had by the deed; or de you, think that I'haye the poker to set the deeds entirely eside, and give this new . Manager whateverpowers 1 muy think proper ? Mr. EL% aT.--.My Lord, I humbly submit, that you .tuight leave it to . the say, W hat powers it would he'oecessary to - give the person appointed to the management. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, .that according to, the terms of the motion, it Was very hard to comply with tile prayer of it. The motion prayett for a Ma- Pager to be appotutbd with the : saute powers that -Mr. Taylor bad': now it was evident, that if Mr. Taylor had really confined htli!stilf .10 the powers which the deed gate him, it would have been int possible for hint to have cat tic d oa the concein. At, .the- time the last application was made to him, bow- . 'eVeurelutlaqt tie Mt to take upon himselt the salmi?, nisttation ,ot play-houses, )et. ha by - no means 'Said that the jurisdiction ~'f the W Court did , not ex- ILLI.° those concLins , o r that justice niust not be achnniiitered to them ; but tt must be oft. the same 'prineiOles.as appply to other establishmenti;-,',11f iu other concert/nit an trawl dissohtliottot .theArat titer. ship was to be ptonouncite, in cousequence of the miscondutt of a partner, until the sale or final disposal tif the properly, be would certainly have a manager ap- Poitited. The ease of.Meux!s brewery Woo er ence to the grounds of the present motion; as in Oak case the manager wasseletied by the consent or alipar. ties interested. Thegreat difficulty that he - vould lea in interfering with the management of this concerti was, that it he were to require- the miginal deed to be stray conformed to, the establishment 'most articles of expenditure, and in the salaries of per !formers, varied so meet* from what 'they then -were, that it wasevident that if he , were to ma nage the theatre stricify according to that deed, he would neither be able to buy chandeliers, dor conduel the theatre on 'such a footiog, that any person of fashion' would ever put his toot in it. If, then, this original deed were to be ew• tirely rejeeted, be should find himself very much in the dark as to what sums . shuuld ,be allow ed to be expended in the management. There were two parts of the motion, howeVer, which lie saw in a different light. The deed required a. treasurer to be employed, and he felt disposed , ro order that a treasurer should be appointed,. and wished to know by tcernat to w.what were firepower* which,thelteasurer had underthe old deed. " to the question about a .reeeiver; lie wished also re be informed how tar the trustees appointed in April . had aaed as receivers of 'the money,' and wire was now, in tact, the receiver. As to Ain, removal; 01".. Mr. Taylor from the management, he let that he , . was called on by the. Counsel for the plaintitf ..to. gnint, , by an interlocutory order, almost every thing which appeared to be the °Wed of the bill. Fe should, however, to-tnOrrow, at the sitting of the Conti, give hisjodgmert, both as respecting the ap pointtnetit,of a receiver, and the alteration that was wished for in the management. • 'f• COURT OF KING'S BANCII, Dze:9, FAULDZII V. SILK. This was en *talon upon an annuity bond, con dition'ed for the payment of 504 per annum. The defendant wag the executor of the. late Thomas Clarke Jervoise, Esq, • The plaintiff was a Laity with whom he hadco. habited, and the.attion was defended on the ground that the late Mr, Clarke Jervoise was ~nt,-sarie at the time he .executed the bond, which was dated on the 9,Bth of July, 1E4)8. , . „ FoitAder,.the, plainti ff , had lived several years, with Nr. Jervoise As his there amie ; but shortly before, . She bond in, qeestien was execeted they had parted, and the bond was meant as a provision for her. , On the part of the plaintiff, it was echn;tted that Mr. Jervoise. w i as,a Man, of, great eceentricities ; but a Dr,Morray, whos.vas . present at fife time of exe cuting the, bond, declared that at that dine he wa s perfectly sane, at thoieja en epee ic mall, he appeared a person of great good sense. Two other witnesses, sad Lord plod, spoke to Sanisy. , . . Mr..,JEKYLLs iTor the cri.fe.ndlot, addro; , , , ..‘d the cqurt in a speech of considerable leith, it %lee!) he detailed a series of extravagant:les on the part (.1 Mr. Jervoise, ,from which he declared it must be evident that he had .bem in a derenged state !tar many years, and ultim.nely he died in a state et . , total insanity ;. he then Called. a irately of witnesses, par•ticelarly old servants an the u'hu stated ,a ;mnlier of instances of condo& in tt an Nir. Jet . - VOkr, whkeh c old only be imputable to ins teats, of which the following are a few of the most Kerne. nent : Whetkiiis grandmother died he went, to Bell 7 munt, the family seas; and, while she was, dead hi th e house, ti would not live in the house, tint chose so have a tent in the garden, where he cu , ked his vittitualsi, eat, and slept. He, next began pulling down, all the chimnies, threw open the tences, and pulled down the walls. Upon the death of his fa the,- whet .he went to West Brdmwick, he threw ant and burnt the old furniture;- he lid i_ot like to hake. the,,hell doors opened, so he nailed them up. and made theservants. enter through ,the window. The stairs next offended him, se be hail th . em pull ed doWn, and ascended to the Upper 814,ny by means of a ladder. A certain convettietice he pulled down, because, as be said, penple lounged away their time there, -and, as a, substitute, had a carriage brought into the yard, and a hoje cut through the bott Lan, .He lived in . ( he open. air, cooked his vic tuals in a conjuror, _and chuse . .to dress_aodundress in the coach- house. . About 'home he wore a Aan tiel waistcoat, a shirt, no coat, blue pantaloons, and red :morocco , slippers. When he, travelled, , be tarried pots, pans, and _tins, and-his coach -more' resembled a waggon than.* coach ; h 5 had the 'seats 'taken out, and sat upon, boxes, which he io . sisted were more. convenient, and as an improve ment be soak off the braces, , and had the body' slung by leather straps upon the kitchen poker. But this improvement 04 not . answer, es it broke , down. Another improvement was hysending for,a ,carnenter to saw WY, the top, n t'ehus.cou,yeyetting cleseinto an open carriage., s.n this mode 10.1,wetit , ' from, 'We.t Btomwick airmingbam, wlictu played so-many eccentric extrave.gapcies that he,vos refused admittance at any of, the bins. . At. the Swan Hotel he disturbed the whole,house,lar.intro, during at three in the anorning 0,440 ,if tdreet um , , sicians, and because he,. W4i reruuntirated with,hyi the landlord, he reluried to pay,-,tfis,hill, The 10.1, `lord iii return ref Used to pitt.with his horses. He then took refolie in his carriage, which lictiluniinatl ed With six -candles, and had biEuakfast broUol to froM a pa,fry-eook i i. shop. ''Tins carriage heinis put ,in the street, and oUstru6ing the w,ty, :Ins police 9f Birmingham carried his ciirriage with himself in it tothe pound, where ha remained until he was re+ plevied by his attorney. These tacit,: happeoed.in May, June,' and July, 1808; contemporary .with the exeotinn of the bond. In going front Dirmintf haat, lie pieked up a stray tidler, to wuose.muste he beat time wilt two silver plates in the map. net of, cymbals. On his return, to West Sromw ick, he continent , his improvements) he unpaved the hall.floor .make it , softer walking for the servants t.r , he gave :a ball, and brought together all the tramps, beggars, &c. that he meld find,. In abort, a great mass of evidence was produceJ, until a very late ' hour, to show instances of this eccentric conduct; and it was continued until the family found it ties . etssary to put the orOrtuaate gentleman under the care of Mr. Warburton, of Lioxten, under whole care he continued until le4ied,. After QAT'', long trial, which lasted from nine in the morning,, his 7Lordship re-papitulated the evi. (lenge, direeting. the July to say, whether at the time he executed the instrument, he had a lucid , ig terval, or was at dhst time insane. The Jury touted tia the COPRT.OF COMMON PLIAS, Vint $. CI4IIISTIN V. PONHICK. This was an action for goods sold and delivered, •nd abie for the recovery Of the amount of a pro. The . tbs. a-baker, and lt.rd beeb in Ow' of supplying the defendant with bread. I n t h e year 1803, 'debt of 341. 03. dd. was incutred by the (feiendant for this article and he gave the plaintiff 144 protnissory note, payaile on demand;- for that twit'. 4 The other Om specified in th e ac- tion was 151. ius: ettl.'en an unitettled aecount tor bread alio.. A . witness pros ed the defendant's hand. y dung on the promitainry note, and another witness' 'proved the Oelivery of the breed. rile defence, spade by e gerjeant CLAYTON was, that tOl. hod been paid in part 4,the 161. tbs. ad. • and that' th e promissory not© was put out of" th; case hithe statute of 1;11)6;100ns., Mr. Se't jeatll Best, at the suggestion of Mr Es , rrtvAss,al jun. ckarniet for'the plaintiff, submitted to the Cowl, that as the promissory note was um able on demand, the. statute of , liMitations did not at vet it ; !bet . ..apse no debt could accrtie on it wit 1 a Ott mand was made. There was no proof, however, that 3 detuatid.was ever made; mil the bringing of the present ;ration, awl that time wits witmo the st.ttute of limitations. • Tlvis _point was dceid-d in a case which the Learned . Serjeant tutored, but the name of which we didoot catch.. Sir JA !I ES MANSFI EL) said, that the ease al.uded to was- on bankers' notes ; hot although a demand was evidently necessary on them, he never heard that a demand was necessory a priori en piumissory owes. The note in tiivstion was certainly affected by flint - Amide of limitations. Mr. S...ij-ant CLAYTON contended, that a debt in presentiby a note payable on de mand. The Jury after a short charge from the joclgc, in which hr : u explakied the law, tair't, a retdiet tot 61. 15s. (M. only. lIIIDDL,ESEX SESSIONS. t! MONDeY, Dl'C. Reteced Lance was put tri — the bar', cliargficl having deserted and forsaken Matilda, her infant, oi the age Of tour months, leaving the•SatTle in .an opeo fivid,• nett 'Camden Town, ` . at 'four •o'clock • ill the nwrning of the 7i) of St.plembilrinit.. When called upon for ter 'dticuce, :she acktiew 7 !eked the' wicked transii6lioo, but said 'she wati inAL pelled in it-,from the." pressure of poverty, 'being to• tally unable to pay' tor its nursing. The. Learned 'Chairman, —Mc. MAINWARIta; summed Up the evidence, coinmentingthelecn, amt le lying it to the July to cloonle, V‘iho immediately pronouneed the prisoner (Juitty,—.The Court de6 Lit ed sentence for the present. THU Olt Atm. )UHY.--The business of the Coun• ty. as far as the same apper ained to,the duly of the Grand Jury, being finished, they came into Court tith their last presentments. and delitt red it a statement in writing of their sent+inents with re. Q,ii,t tn the ;present . : tysterri of watching, and the st,+te of the public streets and highways of the roew tropolio, avhielt the Court rceetved ) and Mr. NIAIN AittNo, in an appropriate address, mented them upon their assikluous•etfort le behalf of the public. Robert ,itio t ruit, who was found. pilry last SitA turday 'sir - an assault upon a child, was Quiere,llo bu imprisoned one year in New ;air, and at the end of Oat period to give security to keep the robe tot two years, himAilf in the stub ct tool. and two snretiew in 401. each, ant to be itnprisoned until the .43iti security Should be given. The Sessions then ended at lit o'clock. POLICE. ITON. GA D N. —Yesterday Margaret Da PO a'd anothcir woman, apprehen led by JAI) Hutt, the Officer,. at No. 73, Coniptoooirdet, Soho; where groat !lumber at people of the lower class %fele ;+:i• iSeinbled, weir exptuined, beit.g .ehatzed With ult. lawfully taking, fusinance in what 11 tet,tried• the Little Go. • The officer stated, that when 'he entered the room, Dailey was very. wive in the business; brit' could not say that lie saw, the other wotnando any thing, The charge against Dailey being corroborated hy the 'testimony of other witnesses, she was lay committed to like het tti:,l at th e Sessions,. The other worna l l wasdischargel. • ' The dtiver ota. hackney coach attended, by 'viral(' ,of a summons, to answer the complaint of a Oen ' ilemati for using abusive langnage. Not being'oble to tefute the chargo, he was Cotiviiiect in the pewity of in4.,which he paid. As n , proof of the repotted 'differences , between nuotstATAßTa and 3.llultAT, the Itsurpet .1.110 Throne of Naples, it is said that the former has issued a Decree,': which commences in the folloW. ing tuatinct :—" Whereas the. MAN ' who at present roerni (he Is':eapolit:in Nation", &d. &c, The .cmse at BtrONAi'Aßliteg OlipicW!lat.`, it seen's, was the appointment of a milkay command, which , MLIA AT had given to a man titirnlid Gil 01•01 12, who once kept a hotel 'in this country under tha' the narov of Tatirrr, This, hoWever, can hardly be ,considered as the cause of iiVON - A NARTH`4 resent* ment, if a quarrel has really taken 'dace betwe. tt him and MuitAT, since his 'own origin was still'. ciently low, and since MURAT, a.: wrti as twist of the Monarchs and Princes whom the kretiqh tf.,ur per hat created arose from .the very dlegs of society.. kiln no confidence ought to be pieced in vy rep , .trteil dispute between BtiONAPARtii and his minions, for he is a composition of craft and perfidy, and , as it is evident that MuRAT dare nat'ofiend him, since his own downfid and ruin would be the consequence } it may be reasonably presumed, that there is o , )nie deep machination its view, which time 1% iil soon develope. A Gentleman of the name of GRIMM; n tieu. tenant, was slightly wounded in tilt stionicior y es way, in a duel with Mr, F. a Gentleman of fora tune, on Watibletion common. A terieusdisturbnoce had likes to hive.taken plac e Portsmontht on Tuesday last, by five or sit 1 , ish soldiers, who were di inkinrat a public-lionzte. On ihe interposition of t Pottee„otticer, who endea. voured to prevail on them to quit the house, they drew their bayonets, and rushed up anti dowin , the street, striking at 'whoever Caine in the way, Happily, no material mischief was done, tea r the Aiirlen appearance of a military guard, they be took item v..tces to flight. Three WllO 6k4klrtl., cunveyt 4 to g-414 1: .