The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-17 00:00:00

FASMONABLE MOVRNIPTS.

Earl Gower im returned to tows from a rivets twilit Doke
sad Dnebess sf RedfUrd, at Woobura Abbey.
lard nod Lady Sayrwisd-fiele bare left lowa for Ilriebtea.
Monourabla Mr. &malty has left tows for.Wasuriodudske.
Hon. Miss Griwston is arrived.m.ber booms is Igssaford.
street, ?mos bar ant, Redibassatead Castle, Merlse.
Robert Williams, Esq. M.P. left Thomases 1414.11erke-
Isysainere. yisterdwy, fur big seal, Moor Pat*, Hons,
Viscount Deerburst is arrived at his seat bs.Worintalmosbier.
from a tour.
The Earl of Aberpeenoy arrived as Tbowdry of his
house is Berilisisrsilimrs. "al Si* mists gridlMAmPob
listares.
Mr. sal Mrs. Deering are arrived at their. boWitt a Cur.
sea-street, May Fair,frosnibeirsest,in Herta.
ilepartuoes frosts Reads Hotel, layer Groweitoretteat
Cbarlks Arkwriuit, Emir for his seat in Herta; Jaw. Fite-
sgerald, Esi. OD a tour Heory.Calvert, Esq. op tour; sod
Wall.
Hauwer, Esq. tour; seal in,Baeks.
Haynes aad Mrs. Mood have left Of,,ileinskis
Albesnarle.strest for their seat in Ewe:.
Departures from Reddisb's HI
sod Mrs. Tiylos aid rashly ; and

Report has sibaneed the hie remiss( Woacaeraft
to one of the beautiful Ladies Pass., the daughter
of the Marquis of AITGLESZT.
We are concerned to state that Lady Fewr has
been dangerously iU . for the last .few days' at his
Lordship's.bouse io Hamiltoo-place.
Great itnproventents are making in St: James's
Palace : the new grand stone stair-ease leading to
the drawing-loom. is nearly completed. Jr it, we
understand. intended to pull done the whole of ibe
buildings in freed of the court-yeas!. between the
tower at the bottom of St. James's and Madly-
rough-hinsse wall; the space is to be enclosed with
iron railing. and a gate will be opened to commu-
nicate with • St. James's Park, instead of passing
through the Stable-yard. Mee. &MIXON sad Lady
MURRAY have gloated their sresidences in conse-
quence. if Marlborough-wall was also taken down.
the iinprovetneut would be complete.
SOMETHING NEW.-..Mr. BARTH, of
has published his discovery of a barometer, which
is to announce every change of the weather thirty
hours before it hippo's, sod to give notice of thun-
der-storms ionise hours before they otter. ,
The Ceersieel, to be introduced ag Covent-
garden theatre, in 7he Two Grating*" if • f'erose,
is preparing on a very extended mid expulsive
scale. and will consist not only of masks, bat of 3
rood emblematical Procession, sod •varioonstogi-
cal illusions, according to tile old custom efamotta
certo vale to Italy.
Dante Fortune has her &tomtit's, and owe she
seems most to prefer is her old friend BISH.
This Lottery, it appears, her blind Ladyship has bola to
him nu ly for of the-Ft:tor Cpt; atm already Dry o above tea/.
be soul all four. Perhaps this night be Unaided ass rem-
Omen( to his Office in Corehill, as the nistraber.of that
house is Pour ; and as his 011110 e at Chariag.erose is mem-
bered Nies, we may copal by the mass sots, that ha sii;
.ell Nine were Capitals; sad no ciatibt, ireisda one et hod'
at the Thirty Tisuessoda yet in the WWII.
The Princely Fortune of
Inds

Thirty Thousand
Tpesday for she
Posed, for
The* !Ed•
Mo.

, .

• .
‘ZUSIJ/1.01.8 NOVO lig itica,44o,
Yaltsttly 'his illeirsty ;Wit a Costet.at his Pst.,
loot is.Pall•looll. char lac the peeped .of. no.
cam; a to pl and dutiful ArhAssee,frma+the Leeds
Meyer nit d Corot of Aldermen Of Ole 'City of
Landon, end also a similar Address from Ms 'Court
of Countiou Council.
King's "Bard hem the brigade of germ.
as alum gaiters, •posoodiesi by a bend at their
state eniferen, marched *lid the Paloseierd 'eon
after two o'clock.
4 detachment of the total horse *rde ar.
'rind io Waterloo-0mo; opposite tio Poises, wish
their fall bled is their owe oviform; isto the
whole corps wore their btee ctoalopj otteseprerire
of the incessant and tinny rain "Askjs,!4l ta the
course of the ontruiog.
The raters at the gates of the 'Palace-yard sp.
'peered io their state liseriee, and also in their new
velvet caps, which they, wore for ibe first time in
England since the coronation ; the tops of theist are
richly covered with ornamental gold. also a tassel
es the right side. and e broad geld lace hand wish
a both* cased them.
lhaossad, sod a moseretrs sestrorblage of officers
sod coestoble• were in attendance. The, Grade-
s* Porters, the Marshalmen. and the Under.,
posies* were in attendance at the deems, See. of she
Palmer. The graad hail wss lined by the yeomen
eed. The Gestlemen Porters and Pages were io
ittetrQanee in their uew coronation uniforms oT
purple sod gold lace, embroidered buttons, with
white bersaymere waistcoats and breeches, with
gold lace add knee-bands.
The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Court of
Alderson the Court of Common Council, and
their Alters, arrived at the Palace exactly et three
o'elock,in the follewiogratier
Beetro, the weed aty mavasi. to his etNetidid erirtel
ielterwt, rldMydleettded with geld leer.
NW City thosieltlllir, rate sad two.
Ilk Mareketteee, 1* their weilbrwle of Misread red.
Niugglewlleuets of Ito Lori Wye?! Rbeitibold, it their
retire.
the Lord Mayer's footteett, It their state !Melts.
'IPM Lewd Mayer le Ms state ~riser., secompirried by Ms
Chaplets, the mace, the Sward of mete, and the tap of
Maluteeesee. The two Miter, oil eiviering the falser, were
revenird,werreseering their power to the Kt eg,trets Wens
;tent teemed.
Alderrese Thorp, the tate Lord Meyer.
Al.lermas Birch, the Never of the loyal and dutiful Addrent
from the cents of Altlerales ; and, Sir Chortecriewer, the
thoroder of the Aildress.

Alsierstimiir Wipiam Cassia, Sir James Shaw, C. Smith,
Menton., Cox, Bang% sad Lome.
firJoba investor (the Recorder).
Gansu, sesempaanid byT.Tyrsall, E.q.
the CMS geolos.bnaess. •
liseriA'. Alderson Veantitss, accompanied by Isis asapiaia,
tieing. R. E. Lilian.
Richard Clack,. Est the a/animists.
Tie &Senor, the Deputy Toon, Clerk, the C.aseptroiler,
the Bridgebsose Comptroller; also fir. lfldbass, the
mover of the dentin Address of the Coati of Contaime
Cowell upon kis. Alnieaty's safe retain to with
Mr. Ea-Sheriff Williams. die amender of the Address,
tndker wit! Marrs. Ryles, flint, Grifilhe, Sir William
jtjrlhas, sod a suatertina assenablaie of tkolSwidetwolt of
the Court of Commou Council, amountlai to 110, with*
wescosaidered a very law aumber, especially soder the
cireomstances of the shortness of the notice, some of the
imamate not having received their notices ;ill tea o'clock
,e Timrsday mien.
His Majesty being particularly engaged with
seven% of the Cabinet Ministers, be 'era not able to
receive the Addreat.es till never five o'clock, when
Mrt Math, the Gentleman Usher in Welting; an-
al/mooed to end conducted the Lord Mayor and
gamed of Aldermen from the ante-rootu adjoining
the Grand Hall through the Octellon hall and
Own State rooms to the Throw room, which had
a most brilliant appearance. His Majesty wits
twitted ou his Throne, dressed in a Field.Merstial's

uniform. surrounded. by tbe-Cabinet hisahnimPliae j
Greet Officers of State, ertd other genlidiallin ta
attendance. Aa 'overate VMS former' r ii• tilt
lsrone by a gramma' assemblage of the . " itilielet
able Corps of Gentlemen Pensioriers, lienCietf• ..
their Lieutenant, William Henderson, EN, dressed
in their ancient splendid and fanciful enifildele I
which they. appeared iv for the first time sit-thel
memorsble'llay of his Majesty's Coronation. -. i
The Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, • and their!
officers, approached the King, making their Mimi-
sauces, when Sir John Silvester. the lidiesadeq rid}
the intiowitsg dultfel and loyal Adalrel* in ar %Of
distincts eadtble, and impressive tone
" TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAMMY:.
"-The han& and dutiful Address of the Oastrehe
Lard Mayor and Aldermeo of the City of Lorldsh.;
* Tom •sactous sensation, • t
"We, your Msjestrs dentist and loyal solijoato Met
Lord Mayor sod Aldermen of the City of Landea, ae•
anxious, at the earliest peeseirle opportsoit wept/as&
the Throne and offer our most sincere and . !
lenses ayour Majesty's safe sad happy setirmil le pin!
British Dasomioas. . • . ' !
0 Darirava of evinehas the deep isterest we tabeshilevrey I
eircumeinees which cam teed to asoirm attachemelliiiirleier
Majesity's sacred perm" as well as veaeratisa for shadows, I
sad digeity of your Crown, we can assure you, Sisoilblit 1
yielding to no in willies sad steady' allegiance to our
Kies, and is elicitor's'," devotion to your Royal Rode, we
IM, in guileful sympathy with every honest breve, the fee-
vent effusions of loyalty which your Royal pander has '
elided in every eland your Majesty's subjects daring your
program
" We are fully ',reusable of the sassy and year blessings,
which, wader-Divine Pc.orisiewee, are secured to us by your
Alsyrety's paternal care; nod es we could not hut expender'
--etimiderabls solicitude for the arrival of She boor whirl' woad
being weir to as our Leered Sow:seism iu health and nahey,
*as we most ardestly join ii the general joy at your rassen:
live Shield of Providence ban Iwo over you. Loser stay
yons.blaissty wield the luiperialikeptre of these realms, uts.
der the-litoristrpreteetion! lung 'nay you preserve the glory
-rued einiaperity of the etudiry, sod enjoy thersfrassolatien of
relies over &free, loyal, sod happy Ponds I
" Signed by order of Coen,
" HENRY woouruottpe...
To which Address the Kuto was gtocinusly
plemod his return thr following Aussie, ).—..
°it is weirdo* manse stotersetion they 4 reeefirepsereov-
irrsiolatione upon nty safe reigns 1.1 my British toonsiotte.
" The sesame...a of loyalty sad affect nut with which I
have been greeted daring lay absence from this part of my
kiecdnei wise senile/ to renrewoottrd in drove which, I am
fully pesensided, are entorsisiewd by nil rankr end deseoptiuos
of say r. li Idol sobjecte throsigheitt the empire.
" The City of Landon may eituddent ll' • rely apes Noy, eon-
salnitaaear and roaming sad I humbly trove not a tea-
-1-jOUII Prorideetewitt atrare, nod peusper.eop surliest *odes.
eWO W.mirs tis promote tba .11014 lalantani sad haypiness of my
The Gentlemen of the Court of CoMmon Coon.
dwelt then condor-tett into the !torsi presence
by the City Resnewshrosear, and their. &an V end
loyal Address upon h s Arlsjelty'e.noiat-reisire to

_ .veasilm4
Nfte. goer khjestyhrereil
GINO Mrpor, Aklitmee. saihgeslimafts-at 41k. Ck rof 4.11:
do., i. Commas Causal selarabilleil, uppriiikb
god lk 411 thavrireliwoulisk df -wateseMien vast Mire b
• sot Jowls° ied is she imitsdit efo4hitilleirbellfroe
.blessiewielliels Mar dairy 'melee al

Wien isod. bribe rowed eigieidef • reverSelimirss...... _
Illsearali.
" we sweettst oossateOrawfilas yaw 4111ileat; ow Ade lists:
aion to offer our sincere atolesorty eoweratuletioas ois your
ltlsj toes 'Hem 4 oiler sa Owe, cottony is peolleac Watt II sod
safety. sad while we feiieilale yew, Majesty on that spirit of
loyalty sada/vise olticlsisn aseeidriert itself in these parts
of puss Majratiadoraisiions ohicirpoutonee foe Me Mat Alpe
recently visited, we feel cosistost that year Majesty* OK.
feetly assured that the Chiming of Illondon, is common with
the people of Great Brittle. will pie 4 IQ neat of yrvc•Ma-
jest)'s sub' is In Zeal for your service, la attoehresont to
your sacred person, and in a delertataation to uPlitdd the
isomer sad dienfty of your ate joker croon.
" That the watt isioes Ptavitleate which has protected
your Ilinjesty dittutiel fear adorns jimmies, may still
er
21i,
!warm yiso 4in mita ill tea lteirts of your total *IA
affectionate is die Intiinet prii, eirywir Majesty's
fait lest Cill ' Lowden.

•Sfisail hy arbor sirmsrt,
•• HENRY 1100111711ORPE."
To which Address the King. wss graciously
pleased to return !be rullulsilit Anivret
6' I receive with Ik abeam sattsrieticis this testiviway at
your feelings upon my sib Wail to fay dative cosittry.
" Highly gratified as I sib by the seailineste of hitalty
sod affection wide% have heed sbadireethl id those pieta of
ea/ dominions which I have reeestly thiltadrl am ireefeelty
eo•eitteed that the same aplttt dallovtes Ike Chloe's. sf Loo.
dos, and ail dams of my faithful people throughout the
British doinialoss.
or Vow may be (silly snared of toy determination to raids.
Oats iavittlate all yout melts and privileges, sad of die
miss setie4torde which I shall ever feel for your welfare and
prosperity."
The Lind Mayor, the Aldermen, Sheriffs, Mi.
Oldham. Air, Ex•SheriirWillione, and the sinese-1
sous tudosiblarge of the Court of Common Colweilt
reeve nmet grosimulaly received, mod had the hoist/tie
Ma bile his Modelers fiend.
The King afterwards called the Lora Mayor to
him, and very contlemeffdtney and graciously
logised for • detaining his Lent/shim the Court of
Aldermen and the Gentlemen of the Common
'Obeereecl, " I trust,• illy Lard, that
the Cosippeaelin of the City of Leaden) will ewe
case my di Billing *hem, 1 ilitasitie rewea ths cer•
amoststom Moe ausose yea that noticing bet the
moot import's( and pressint business prevented
me from receiving you exactly at the time
poitted.".
His Majesty alto very graciously i 1 (lost it
had not been is hie power to dine end( dir-Coirpe.
rattan on Lord Mayor'. Day.
The King gave stnfienCes tbthe
pool, the Marquis of Londonderry, Viscinint Sid-
mouth,. the Margin. of Camderr, and Admiral
Young, who delivered in hiirAdojestf the Greed
Cross/eons by the late Sir Wilthea Young.
The Court broke op about sit o'clock.
. •
We regret to say a seriou;s accident. huppened ti
Me.. Wastage, dm first. Yawis.l ..iiesba.Cisy. of
Loudon. Ache *as 'proessrdineviithsheleolipiameeli
with the Addressee to his Mikrieif. ygetirdren Rio
horse turned restive iii Cheapside, reared-ohs, and
fell on him, when one of his legs was broken in a
most shocking inanusr, tine the- hese come
through Isis. masking. ' The unfortnnete Gentle-
ova •areartied home in a my dinette, atite.

ROYAL ANRCINITS.

Mr. Andrew Pitt, an eminent Quaker,. died st
Hampstead on the 16th of Ay/H."1736, of s gout-
fit in bissiornach. On Sunday, the 4th of that
• month. hr had waited on the Theo l'rirrewof Wales
(the father of his late Majesty), to ealicit"his favour
in relation to the Quakers Tithe Bill; whets his
Royal Highness answered to this effect
emit frierd to liberty in salient, sad I; lipievaile•
is particular, I wish yea way meet with all proper homer •
• has, to. myself, .1 never gave 'my vete its Parlianerots sod
is imaseoce my friends, or direct my eesenotin is *beim,
deer not become my mottos. To leave them eusbely to their
owe catmints's and uedersiaadier is a Tete I have hitherto
preseribetto myself, sort purpose theetigh life to eliesem."
Mr. Pitt, overcome with this condiset,
replied—
t. May it please the Prince of Wales! kam greatly affected
with thy excellent outions of liberty; sad as Isom pivoted
with the answer shoe last given as, than ifthoa hada grail.
,init oar reqnest."

UNIVRIWITY INTELLIGENCR.

CASIOSRIOOL Novrassia it—Dr. Jobs Puke Wilt-
feld, miaow of Hereford C.athedral, and tiresomely organist
of Trinity and St. folio's Colleges, was on Wednesday hut,
by a Grace of the Senate, elected Professor of Music in this
University, iu the room of the late Dr. Hague.
The subject of the Nurrisian Prise Essay for the present
yrs, Is—
" The internal Evidence of the Divine Origin.of the
Christian Religiuu."
The Cambridge Philorophicel Society held their nest meet-
ing fur the present Trrm on 'Monday evening last, when the
Very Rev. Dr. iVuod, Hasler of St. John's College, sad
Dogs of Ely, took the Chairs. President. The oseetiwg was
very oismerumily attended. His Royal Highness the Duke
of Susses was riecied one of the Viee-Patreas of the Society.
After 'lecture annoy other new Members, sad opeoiviag com-
munications from venues quarters, a paper wee read by Mr.
Obes, epon au uneumitiou malformation of the ureters, and
its tosooqueocro.

Next Tuesday Morning, at Nine n'Cloeic, the
Second Day of I)rsostrig begins. when the fitot
drawn Prize will, in addition. rreeive3o,ooo/. RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCH, and C... are selling Ticker. and ith•res, war.
rooted undrown, in a variety of Nonibera, at their Old
()Sire, Baok-builtliiirti, Cordial, where they have sold
30,0001. Prix, a in sham).
One of the I intisou's Bay Company's
rived lipt week, hinting. on board two Itentsfife I
Rein Deer, so justly the object of the Isplinoters'affeesion;
101 l two- of INN,' iutetellfhir IittRISHIA the Rillehlsesle'and.
feasattl4 leiporttol earreusir by the Cu nary, Abets' hundred
mike fread the inter*, alt North mid they now
fonts isnosine fritter* sit attesetion Ist that inigwillirem
teetion,-the Royer Mewatetee, Exeter `Choate, where they
we now exhibiting to the • Petite infthert Melt additlismott
cbm' They S. rettieely• the mete specie* Sa the owe
moor sheets/ its, obeeteingetie as she Beoaorits.. To teems.
rosetiat rfprowd eeeiees, Automata etempeoleg this Ettlat&i-
tide. to impoltibleo-aee M eeilleN thet.evver 'TOW of tigi
OEM, the *weft wale ;if arab^ eisettliir Auer* eatfeebt
G•poides^ 4ilViimmosellieirdiat-•reirki• "It soil lt tea u•e.,
- • •

.

'` do..

. mar 41srpriinigicirtel.

• • .•wa4rs
tdfteit,

ltligk t 6. •
pipe 'hits totist it

I'l* 'LOUD tithes.—
itotven o'clock.
sma,aeietenevatrawasex e. 'run minims' cirri=
'watt ant bit stratte.
orth* eirettidstatiCeo of this case see 'stir Paper
01`burtgley,j. .
;sir. 41 Mee replied.
The Lean CetirrcittLoisatm Let this seised owe
for judgment mail nriOday nett. %id V
rim Ctiov/erit`tbotipaYiy 744 Ciaried to 'nny
/*fere the Master for the regulation of the clarity,
let the handed Is me." • •
alutigonewo einemened.
*U 'Aka I. its Luis.
Mi. Wiresisitse.t. 'timed this sub the petition
of Robert Hodson the elder and the yobnger,
preying that it ardente -referred to the Master lb
introit* mid *OA Whether the rent of 113 M.
1.4 the Petitioners:tit' OW Carpet,' ri,r, •
finale the couutY of uses. the property oft he
ebonite, might wet es be reduced ? Three was a
Wog sebednle 'unbelted to the petition, obeying that
the rens' watch they plaid lied ben oier-euhrbaked,
The land kesierilly piedueed paten*" end drum-
eablufletto which. were cultivated far the
London market, sad that by the inspertttton of
them from Scotland mkt other plea* the pike or
potatoes; which 'three years back were tit poultdi
e tnn, tette now redirecd as low as two pounds,
and drum-head cabbages in an eqeal praportiou,
by Which means the Petitioners had last I,ooof. in
the year 1830. Fut there actions, end the geheral
pressure of agrirtiltere. the Petitioner" Prayed that
it Might be referred to the to inquire whe-
ther the present rent paid bythem was not too high.
hlr. Curse followed.
Mr. Hones, cosine, for therefotere. 'tiled there
wale east deal of argument in the Peiltitiii relative
to petatotio and drumhead cabbages. but the peti-
tieners had forgot to state to the Court that they
had enjoyed the farm before the year Psis, at gfiel.
• year, and it was con.idered tb be ear antlerlet that
the Coopers' Cola Ipsity were entiffelled by the
Court to pay fhe 'different, to the, charity
tween that and the greater rent. The increased
rent now paid by the petitioners was their own
offer. If she prayer of the Petit-Mu nes snuffed
every feetater Oh* held • lease fur tWenty.tine years
might aloe einne'to the Court to have his leMe csth
celled, on account. of ibe present exigency. As to
an inquiry before the Master is could be only is to
-relief for the present exigency, fbt the Court wobld
not order the lease to be given up on account of the
rethiced price of driintheall cabbages.
The LORD CHANCELLOR•=4 Swing unfortna
nalely a 'beep farmer myself, and a sheep' may be
esseidered so a drew-head cabbage, of I ethitied
to relief because button, a little While eg n. sold al
eleven-pence per pound, arid I see it marked up is
Long-acre notelet three-pence halfpenny per pound?
I never beard of a farmer when the ortOcles of pre.
duct were at a high priee•pey a greater rent to the
landowner than he bad 'stipulated for in bib lease.
This Cowl' never went further than to order a mini
rases ti the lltiester whether any sad what resemeelelg
reduction ought So.be made for the presem•yene.
The petitioners nosyhdrsihis order they paying•the
coats. I think•it onght tb be endorsed on the beck
of theorder, that whet' piodece shall
,bear a bigh
.ptiCe. the petitioners are bound to refund soy re-
.ducuon in the real that the Matter may be of
engin new to be made to theM. •
ATTORNEY-GRNERA V. THE SIINNEILIO

COMPAIIT.
Mr: HEALD. Counsel for the Skinners' Corn-
•piury. stated, this was an ajmeal fibta the decisitia
or his armour the Vice-ChiniNllor. It was en in-
formation filed by the Attorney-General at the re-
•littion of several individuals against the Defendants,
•entlinton them, as trusteeet6 a civility, to seem*
for the foods. It appeared that Sir Andrcw Joitdd,
ait Alderman of the City of London, and a Mem-
herl of the Skinners' Company in the reign of
.king. Edward VI. applied to that Monarch for
,• charter to endow' a Grantener School at Tun-
bridge, in the county of Kent, which was accOrd-
Ingly granted. Sir Andrew Judd purchased certain
tenements mud lauds in the parishes of All Sainte,
Gracechtsrehsstreet, sod St. Peter's, Corithill, in the
City of London; and in St. Paltthri, in the county
of Mid'aleses, for himself 'and H. Fisher; to be eoti-
'veyed tot heSk inners' Com pany far the support of the
School and certain Alms-houses. The master of this
,School was to receive 40/. per annum, and fa. per
year to the usher, by the charter ; Ste A:Judd was to
be visitor of the school during his lifetime, and after.
wards of the Skinners' Company. The charter was'
afterwards confirmed in the 6,h of the reign of
Elitsbeth. Thelnestion in dispute wits,• whether
the school or the Skinners' Company was entitled
to the proceeds ora piece of land behinditie Found.
ling, called the Sand MI, which is now built on,
being formed into street-, and producing a net rent
of 4,000/. per annum. This piece of land is part
of that purr:hoped by the donor, to be endowed on
Rite charities. The relators claimed the whole pro-
ceeds for the school, in answer to which the
Defendants say that rhe intention of the Donor was
that the schootaliould only receive '3O/. a year out
of the charity fund, and they, as trustee's, were bay rid
to look to the other intentions of the donor, the

olins.houvei. Sir Andrew Judd died without con-
'eying the-estates to the Defendants, but left it to
thein.by will ; i!e died and made his will in • the
reign of Philip and Mary. Fishei convefed. the
estates to the Defendsots, but they afterwards
found that lie had also conveyed them to a part
.f his own family, •bit which the Defendant. ap.
plied to the Legi.latnee in the 14th year'of the reign
'of Elizabeth, and they confirmed the conveyance
of Fisher to the CoMpany, by Act of Parliament;
aftertvarde the son of Fisher claimed the estates, as
the Legitimism by the Act of the 14th Elitibeth
had conveyed them to the Cottipiny'br a .differeat
lime than that mentioned in the charter. Tfte
Prfendatos again applied to the Legitimise in the
31st of the reign of Elimbesh, and they confirmed
the ennveyonee, whether the noses' were specified
right or wrung-in' the Act or ttrie 14fhlbftliigivett.
sod olintrentietted thin fhe 'bald
pay 10/. a year (or a sitident from' tne wheel. to
enter ()Vera College. J 4 An: Act of Ake' 4/4 of
Elizabeth, all wills bequeathing to climitiee *et lila

.heetyptevitorily eitedtal • diehtil *lse'eettertlefeit ee-
ltd. When the ease was before the
ires'Ot, ibo6l '64 Ale
tight to tike tha'w help of thereat* of the lead at
the.bseit of the Poomdling. The Cootnel
eseleaded, ib.i Us Nanette. had hails the wrong
Ate es e, artit itteVitio to the
sass,, ,bat the Kiwi
ribs osty.elitjtled tiktiie annual sum of 301. s-yrar.
The oppliestion of the Compney to the Legislature
ought to be titken in their proper light; they were
Made on "mania af the ip the comveyinee
&lei 'Wade s'iiA if, in tlfieir application to the
Legislature, the school at Tunbridge was only
isseosioised. it was done .to secure the conveyance,
and the Act of the 491 of Etrilheth could
.not
entefitt*ll th#_l!fitile erhYlefith 011ie former Act.
The Logi -CHAticiLLOit'observed that the will
of Sir Andrew Judd was made in the time of
Philip and Mary, and he died in the same reign,
and thew the Defendants, as a Corporation, had no
right to take in trtiiit for i charity. When Sir
Andre* Judd parchasled the estates iii his name
and Fisher's. for. the endowment of the charity, it
was conveyed to him and Fisher es an estate in Site,
iihich they. were to have conveyed to the Skinners'
Company fOr the use of the .charity, which Sir
Andrew did tint do, but gave it by will. It was
estoriiitling the son of the Alderman had not inter-
fered ; if he had, is. heir at law, he might have
beet]won can convey a fee simple
estate, but he cannot devi6e it by will. As to
Fisher, he did convey the estates, and his heirs
could hale no clang.
Mr.HCALb,.In etintintititinn, said, that was what
he contended for; that the Defendant? were only
bootees to the estate*, and were liable to be called
on by the heir et law of Sir Andrew Judd, or by
the Attoinee-Getiedil for the use of some other
chati; but this. 4ei:l had been token into the
consideration of the Vice-Chancellor ; in fact, soon
after the came was opened it was discrrisible to every
perobis whet would-Ix the decisiou of the Learned
Jdt
irk LORD CHAttcaLLOII—" We must stophere, Mr. Heald, Os it is three o'clock, and the
Ranchers sill want the Hall."
Farther argument postponed. :.•
- .
VICEXHANCELLORS COURT •
Failvet, Simons" la.' • • •thr e. •

1111-PARTS SHAW, IN THE NATTER 0,41.11/ARO
AND GIBES.
The petition against the e'ppointment of snit.
beeti.was to hive litea heard this day.
Mr. Haase was beginning his statement, which
he said he hoped to compress into • very few word+.
MV: Hilt mid, that he had no doubt of Mr.
11•1141 ii ability to reduce his retie into a brief and
comprehensive compass of words, and especially
ea he, in ell probability. was well sectusioted with
the content. of his brief; but for himself, he
meet acknowledge that he was not in so fit • state
to'mper Oft the argutne!-... The fact was, that the
affidavits which had been put in•were so notneroos,
and required in Emelt time to prepare the replies,
that there hail beets none left, or at any rate not
eacrugh, to allow the Counsel to look over them.
The replies, as he wei given' to underatand, cos-'
tanned' Metter of deep importance. and eircum-
stsaced is they were, he confessed that he was not
sufficiently acquainted with the contents of lis
bcier to be able to do justice to the case of his
cheat.
Mr. MONTAGUE described the lahoor of going
thtirigh the various affidavits and replies, es hav-
ing" proved too much for his utmost industry. He
had read till eleven o'clOck the night .before, and
thought that he had hearty got through the case.
He resumed hie labonrs at four in the morning.
learnt that there were copies •of new affidavits,
vobielihaid been left for him at.midnight. Others
sqvie•teeistbini at seien.in the morning, and stet ral
bed be put io•in the course of the forenoon. He
did not know where this was to stop, sod wished it
could be ascertained (rain the other side what they
were likely to consider as the limits of their case.
Mr. Howie thought that it would be more rea-
sonable on, his part to make that demand as to the.
• toteatiolis of the otheriode.
Mt. ADAK was estonished at this, seeing that the
.mints in question were poured in from the clients
,of Mr: Hurler.
. Mr. Home a thought that this was not a ray
,accurate repremotatio* of the case. Those opposed
'to the penuche went 'oh fining affidavits from time to
• time, which of 'coierm called for replies from his
'clients, and had Actually filed some as late ll* two
,o'clock this very day, while, it was understood that
more were yet ,prepsrene.
• Some conversation took place, in which the Vice-
Chancellor sought to ascertain the exact case as to
the filing of the affidavits and rephis, but the an-
swers did not convey any very clear information.
The Vice-Chancellor at length said, that it would
be necessary for Into to e.tahlish some rule as to the
admission of the contents of the affidavits. The re-
strictious he proposed were, to let in no affidavits re-
sponding to the replies put iu by the petitioners,
unless new matter should arise out of those replies
coneichetibly effecting. the interests of the other side.
Id the' mean time he recommended the Counsel to
agree upon some day to which they would Inuit the
filing of affidavits, and allowing a reasonable time
for preparing replies to them, which purpose must
be further aided by instantly forwarding copies,
then to inform the Court that they were ready fur
the'beeritw.
Mr. flouts said, that he was ready to adopt
that suggestion, and wished to have the address of
• the solicitor atteng for each of the gentlemen on the
other side.
Mr. MONTAGUE said, that he believed one soli-
citor acted fur all of them.
Mr. HORNE believed that to be the case. There
seemed to he one solicitor for the bankrupts, the
assignees. and one portion of the creditors.
Mr. MONTAGUE hoped that no insinuation or
sneer on that subject would excite suspicion. Gross
libels had already been put fotth on the occasion ; •
but he thought it manifest that the bankrupts
could not be very reprehensible, seeing that they
had done their best to rescue their estate, involving
interests to the indite of 60,000/. fmm the manage.
meat of one of the foulest commissions which had
weer issuests'uod het* in fact prevtbted it from being
kutweed arming the lawyers.
The latter assertion excited a little mirth is the •

-~i•-

rtOiHt:lii°loUttniieged 11* otor tik*
'prilieninaries.OfSikh:wen Weis mss4l,`
usiSsoderatioa.
it oppearrd that 'there is-soother Fukien -peeper-
bog (a*-pefle Oresestead) by the opposers of the
present petition, in which obtice.had been alrifdi
given that they meant to read, in the heoring of
that petition,. all the affidavits filed. or to betted
on both of the petitions. it was finally agreed-that
the filing of affidsvits should be honied to Wed+
nesday next, copies to be furnished to the other
side, and time till Frid•yTgiven to,prepare replies;
the office copies to be scut to the Vice-Chancellor to
the mean time. , .1..
The Vic*Ciaalikedhiabeithett directed the *sr",
ties to let hint know as Friday nest if they Ivrea
ready, sad if so, he *turd then name a day for ills
hearing.
COURT OF KING'S 13ENC4, Warman*, • '
FRIDAY, NOUNS= 16.
• -
'OM KING V. DAVY AND SNOWDEN.
TWA wits.an
sindictinesit for. perjury, The l"es
fendants were brought op For judgment yeaterday,
but were allowed till this awning to amend swill-
formality in their affidavits. This morning they
were again brought ofs. and their affidavit•Vesd.
They attributed the proceedings of Mr. Williaeit
Vary to pique against the Defendant Sisowdxn,
• oad insinuated that they were unable to plead to
the indictment from the want of pecuniary totunS.
Affidavits were put in on the other side, which
dated that the Defendants were furnialied with a
limy of the indictment, and au oiler was made by
She Prosecutor to be himself at the nisei's, of
'pitting in their plea.
Ilk.Seaaterr spoke in aggravation. He els
year*d the deep regret which the Proayrstor felt
isfibeitig compelled from u sense of public justice
ao.tvell as what was owing to himself, to pray , the
judgment of the Court against Ins own brother.
'file Learned Counsel commented in fermip of the
Otinoitt severity at the enormous ingratitude of. IFe
~111Deletidants; who, in return for a long 'skim nf
beinifits conferred, repaid the Prosecutor by seeking
to confine him in gaol by means of perjury, and
hem the most•wicked and revengefill motives.
The Defendants both sifitrete-A..... the Court for
further time to prepare arid file affidavit&
The CEURT allowed the Defendant& to this dap
week, and postponed judgment till then. •
The greater part of the day was occupied in
.heart
ibg arguments hoot the special paper, of , no pittilig.
aitterest.
COURT OF ditilllON PLEA;
Art . Vets" Novenas 16. •
• -The Court woe oecopird a
.great part of the
thorninginsesitiehig jusnlintion of 401.
In one case; where the bail was opposes), an lA.
davit was put in, piped,. atad,swom to, by two clerks
Waite Plaintiff's anoeney, in which it was.set forth,
,tlist•froin inquiries made by thews (the depone)iis)
in the neighbourhood where one of the bail resides.,
they learned that he was in embarrassed ciretito-
stances; and that a few months back he took the
benefit of the Insolvent. Act., They also learned
that he did not live with his lawful wife, bat cu-
with another woman, who passed for his
*Skated that she was not the.ouly warmers aim,-
larly circumstanced with respect to him ; therfor.
thee added, that his lawful wife was lyingin:. i.
workhouse.
Mr. Justice PARK
.(,he Chief,,Liatice not.being
present) here interrupted the Officer of the Court,
who was reading the affidavits, and observed that
the Court could not listen to matter so improperly
introduced in an affidavit in opposition to hail.
They were ready, of course, to hear any thing that
went to spew that the bail. was insufficient, hut
they could not allow charges of this kind to be
Watered upon the Records of the Court, where the
;014 against whom Chip were made could hays oss
opportunity of aossrermg..thetu. No doubt spelt
.4011oduct as. was imputed to the.bail was highly.tat-
"raper, but the Court at present had may to in-
"gene whether the party offering himself was a suf-
ficient security for the
,sunt
.for which tie under-
took to be bound.. He stated this the Mare parti-
cularly as there was a nosh:lovable number of per:-
sons present; and he wished it to be known that the
Court would censure the repetition of such a price.
lice in a more marked manner.
The affidavit was thekrejected. ,
The hail was afterwards examined by Itsin•Se;..
jeant VAUGHAN, and it appearing that he was. net
possessed of property sufficient to cover the anuruct
of the debt, he was refused.

coss. nrottr COVRT; fieziois;'NOMPß

•
RESTITUTION OF CONJUGAL RIGHTS.
THUILOW D. THDRLOW.
This was a suit of restitetion brought by the wife, Merle.
Thorlow, optima her husband, which lips met by a respinn-
sire allegation oo the.part of William Thurlow, chair.
ing his wife with adultery in bar of her suit, and pssyiog
sentence of divorce.
The present question was propounded upon admission of
the basbassif's alleges ioa, captaining weenier,' articles. •
Drs PIIILLINtoIIis and DODSON took objections to the ad-
missibility of the major past of these articles, oit the groped
that they were diffuse, vague, and irrelevant.
Des. LUSHINOTON and JINN antanowerol their arguments
at csasideralde length in 'lmpart of the husband's allerst ion.
Sir C. ROBINSON gore amigos's! spun the objections stye-
rill', in which he recapitulated the earl. .... s facts
.I.esiled.
First, the marriage in 18109, and the parties coli.ibitiek Ince-
ther till 1818„ why., on pretence of some unhappy fa:ailly
difference, they executed a formal deed of separation, the hiss-
Mod taking charge of the child, en. end alluwiug hip wife au
annual income for her separate matutemace. Aititr4ll+ 16P
Lady went to reside at Sudbury, in Sulfallt, and Bristuuar, 111
tin act of adultery beiug charged till Is2u, us sun,
however, it was alleged that she lived it. the vicinity of WO'
den, It Paradtsebosldiup, LaNabalk nod at •Ilwr Waco, in
a slate of open prostitution witb
,diwitra at:Aug. !nen, 011aar
Onlaaa could net be ascsigtabsint. The *lath artichee
a musfrasio• made by by to Kr, Pitioucirs, with whog
bed lodged at Sudirolliithat she- cohabited with .two ywoog
men, who were engaged irshosiasse itt lionii-aareet,..thal limy
made bar a weekly ollowaace, and used to sloop wills by no
Saremlay nod Arodaysniglita, retnritiog to their.humursa au
. Mood*, soaraine, a risco wow, whether there young aims
were ,in the habit if skeepiag with her all one and the wane
time.. The Cam* eery much liseationed tke t-iegular Cu. •
comstance of Mr. Thurlow.M•kiag ten-
*dant, and from what intimacy this disclusure of her ailed-
. ter, mould have ariseo. Tha,priticipal sobstautive charge of
hdultkey was.with a gestlemau who lived at Timer Royal;
' :pita this ireffetien It was elpargyf Hist she came to M-eak.
fait Ow the Utli of Septembee, linte, at his fuifgiugs, abet.
Omelet? aft day, lad skpl.tlie following silgbi ; she seivast,
' it Sink alined; Cupid ibe dvir)orktd, and Ott ke,'bole ruffed

• Ad*.l%4_ 1-

-..

•;

~~

En&asJ was also IssslA tio. Recorder as 1.1.
ss4r* *re ivies! rostPictetWeirr. sAtVls,'
thaim a'44 knot keine, of the
Ilh
Al44prem, sod t osiumeer %14411104141.011110.
41/01.0a Call"' .011444 r4vari sri
" MOST GRACIOUS SOVIIRRIGIA, A .." •

, 4
/ .
i
I
il
Nit i
1 1
! 1

:Ivo me ee mall t the muse 'Met dolomites the Citizens sr Lou: the year mire
triremes to the estate*. and were liable to be „died resting in were pies,
ppe4dlll ..SesateTT spoke in aggravation. He ex.
A ldotllletts the Court of Coalmen Council, cud
.„ sod a tresses of my (Attlee! people throughout the Fut there reboots!, and tbe getter-el
- ' the deep regret which the Proeyrter felt •
their alters, arrived at the Palace exactly et threepressure of sgeirtilture, ihe Petitioner" iiiilyed that on by the. heir et lee of Sir Andrew Judd, or by
Bruise deceitful's.
e'elocksio the follewiageetier :-. e'yee may he frilly averred of ray determination to owls. o
it Wight be referred te. the Miter to inquire whe- the Attornee•Genetel for the use of some other
1 charildy; bui tliia ;:eiet had -hem; taken into the at.being compelled tom u reuse of pub is justice ,
ler. Roma, she remote Clty Mardial. to Ms sydeedid seethe Isis hive:date all yotlt men. red prlvileetv, sad nil die ther the present rent paid hyalites was not too high. •.. • • well as whet war owing to himself, to pray the
intemsa, Maly theerehe with geld lace. street sonehirde which I shall ever feel for your welfare sod Mr. Clings followed. cone' oration of the Vice-Chancellor ;in fact, soon as
&M City thosishent, mowed two. preopswite." Mr. HORNS, moose, for therelatiste. stated thire ofier the came was opened it wss discernible to every judgnirtit of the Court against ins own brother.
Ttle Learned Counsel commented in fermis of the
Ille If arehuheate, le Astir sruillsrons of bluemd red.
Nieeseession a het Eat,' Novo ottotehold, la their,
....The. Lord Mayor, the Aldernion, Sheriffs, Mi. woe e Intel deal of argument in the Peiltitiii ideate J. al .
omen whet would he the decision of the Learued
utinmit severity st the Morin ingratitudef Fe
ous o .1
robes. vitamins Allr. Ex-Sherifr W 1 rims, and the sionee4 lo potatoes and drumhead cabbages. but the yeti- 7.-ci-.-
.' LORD CHANCELLOR-" We roust stop Deleudents; who, in return for a long sei,iea ,Uf ,
Me Lard Wayer's Ow foruaree, to their state liveries. taus tudiwarblirge of the Court of Commove Coineila • tidners had Caret to state to the Court that they h„lr Mr. - twoelits conferred, repaid •
the Prusecutor by seeking • ,
l'
Heald, ft't it it three o'clock, end the Tie Lord Slayer la his Moat ~riser, imeorspeided 14. W wee. most irweistisly received, and lied the bobetir had enjoyed the firm before the year 18111, et g6OL iararehler am want the Hell." , , Is confine him in gaol by mewls of perjury, and
asashms, the Mee, the Board of *me, and ere tap of he him hie Majesty's fiend. a yenr, and it area considered NI bt ita underlet that t I.; :• .. ~, , from the most •wicked and reveng•-fir I motives.
Mahttereme. Thetas) hitter, us ensertag the Palter, were The licinv afterwards called the Lord Mayor to the Cooper? Cotelpeny were editifferl ed fly the Farther argument postponed. ' •
, • -.11 .r... 14 410 The Defendant's 'both eddies...A the Court: for .1. .••
remeord,serresersing their power hot* Kt og, from whom • "
-
teems rearteed. him, and very conthesetudnigty and graciously apo. Court to pay lire 'different, to the, charity bee r
• • '-' - 'o' • ..e•••hle further time to prepare and file. affidevkth. • - _
Alderman Thorp, she tate Lord Mayor: logised for. detaining his Leedehip, the Court of tween that and fhe greater rent.. Tito incremed VICE :CHANCELLORS COURT, : ae,„..,;
The COURT allowed the Delendeuta to this dip Aldermen) Birch, the NOVer of 'be loyal and dutiful Address Aldermen and the Gentlemen of the Common rent now paid by the petitiowira was their own Flubs; Novitiate le.' • • •thre. •
week. and postponed judgment till then.
from the Reseda Mderales ; sett Ills CESSieg.Fl•oert the CoundlVillfd 'Otserreect, ~ I trust,. tuy Lard, that offer. If Otte prayer of the Petit-I'6u Ites (rooted .• The greater part of the dry was occupied in hear.
Seesseder of the Aildrass. the Cosppentian of the City of &rodent will ex, eveiy faeteler Oh* held • lease for teenty-iine jiiiis Et-rairra SHAW, IN THE SATTER 011 r• ARS
; .
Aldermerilir William Cootie. /Er James Shaw, C. Said', cum my degassing* ahem.. 1 mush. regreh the cry. might aka coiske'tit the Court to tame his trials can. AND GIBES.
.., ing arguments (tom the special paper, of no puddles . .
Renate, Cox, Beewas stad LamesThe petition egainst the appointment of assig. jetereil.
Ike Jobs Sihreatar (the Recorder). ousestener, nod mime yea that nothing bet the celled, on accouot of j.be preseut exigency. As to :-.0114,r....„_, , ..
b • '.Was to hive beeuheard this day
eherif/Alifermas Gansu, moompusied try•T-Tyrseit, Esq. meet importing and pressing business pievented an inquiry before the Master it could be only is m arr r_. - , •- • ' which COURT Of COMMON PLEA; - •
•
40,, City; idemwedinarwer. ,• me from receiving you exactly at the time apt -retie for the prevent exigency, the the Court *Mild wa .
he
hop was beginning his statement,
. Versa?, Novelises 16. • ' I
Writ. Alderman reliable% aseoempinded. by Isis asaplaia, poitted..s.
not order the knee to be given up on account of the he said he hoped to compress into • very few word..
-...--
The Come mu oecopied • great part of' the
•
tbe.Rey. It. R. MUIR. •. .
__ ..1-- Prti: Pl'Alt Wild, that he had, DO doubt of Mr. '•
Richard Clack, Este the Chamberlain. His Mvielly also very reeks/WY ed. 111.11111 that it reduced price of drdmheail cibtsages.
Itilil4iti ibility to seduce his rate into a brief and 0 • ~ ......,l_hi •th • • ..._ .. • • •
Tie Whiter, the Deputy Toon, Meek, the CAseptroller, had not beets in hie power to dine trialll dir•leoepira , The LOAD CHANCELLOR- liking. unfortn. comprehensive compass of words, nod especially 111 rnin4 in .roster. g ju. (lotion of emu.,
1
dm Bridgehoure Comptroller; *lee Mr. Oldham, she raison on Lord Mayor'. Day. In one case, where the bail was opposed, an affi,
mover of the thuds' Address of dm Coen of Comma The Riug gave audience, tit' the Earth* iltrer cousidered at a drum-bred cabbage, aft I ethitled . . . .mat was put in, sign
allb°ll a °beep fanner "Is"; ""d a sheep. may be ea. he, in all probability. was well acqusinted with d • aid,. aud,sworn. to, by two clerki
to the Plaintiff's attorney, in which it war set forth, '.i •
Coastal upon kis•Aleiesky's safe return to Reilaods with . • i I
l the Marquis of Londonderry. -Vise:Snot Sta- to retie, because button, a little' While et. sold at the contents of his brief; but for himself, he • ,
Mr. Ea-Sheriff Wilhame, the meander of the Address, mouth b :floe •of . acknowledge that ie ens not in so fit • state
inlet acknowledl - '-
moan with mania. glum, fist, Griffiths, Si, William *1 e gots Comckio. and Admiral eleveit-petice per Pewit!, arid I see it marked up is the that from inquiries made by them (the deponetiist
in the neighbintrheod where one of the bail residue,
Youngs who delivered to hie'Majesty' the. Grated to'edter Oft the argutneee The fact was, that
they learned that he was in embarrassed 6re-sw-
abs/Ilse sad a lIIIIRefUItS aseenitalmos of the-Sendemen of " Long-acre notelet three-pence halfpenny per pound ? .4 '
the Guist a ofilmo. Council, amounting to 110. wile" Cytaa'atarst by the late Sir Wilthen Young. I never beard of a farmer then the articles of pro- atsdivits winch had been put. in•were ro netneretes,
• '
wascoaairkred a very law mindirr, especially seder the The Court broke up abbot sit o'clock. and required so oweittiose to prepare the replies,
duce -weer sit o high pritie'rey a greater rent to thk that there r • rtances; and that a few months beck he took the
benefit of the Insolvent Act.,. They also learned
eireoestrasees of the shorturon of the notice some at lie
- . , lindowner than he bad -stipulated for in hit lease, hail beets none eh, or. at aoy rate not
k •..
—...
mathemen not taring received their notices ;ill tea o'clock .
i We regret to pity a serious occident. hsppetettiit This Courtd ' order re( .
ever weut further than to are e.. There 4i
eltough, to allow the Counsel to look over theist. , that he did not live with his lawful wife. bin co-
habited with snootier woman, who pissed Fur hie i
ire Tiereday sight,
i
iesas he with givenlo understand, co;- Woollier, tho first. blieelisal.'atribte: Cliferef rates ti the Mester whether auy mid what reasonable • .- ' 't • • • ' ----2
wife and that she was not the.ouly wools* aim.-
His Majesty being particularly engaged with ' London. Rabe efaa'prweeiNtingcariththiCiiipiretodb reductioo ought tobe mode for the present year. tamed dirtier of deep importance. now mecum- f
several of the Cabinet Ministers, be ism not able to with the Addresses to his litii,riaif. ygstetdroy, Ms The petitioners issyliNeelhii order the.y payithethk staeced ie they were, he confessed that he war not la- -ri-y, circumstanced with respect to him the fur-
y' receive the Addresses till near five o'clock, when ive to.. *anal e, reared u, a costs. I thinkit oath' to be endothed on the beck
horse turned rest' •' Ch isle -0- ad auffirelently acquainted with the contents of his they added, that his lawful wife was lying in: I
Mr. Mash, the Gentleman Usher in Waiting; an- . fell on him, when one of his legs was broken in a of theorder, that wheu pioddcri shall bear abi h
brie to be able to do justice to the cese of his workhouse.
noosed to sad conducted the Lord Mayor 'Old . moat shocking mennee,
-The thud the- boss come priee. the petitioners are bound to refund
of
re-
g chest. . .
Mr. Justice PALL Vhe Chief,/tistice not.brn r
Court of Aldermen from the ante-room• adjoining theausu_a_ his. mocking. ' -The uufotauteltr Gentle. ducuon in the rent that the Matter ma be' Mr. MONTAGUS described the labour of going present) here interrupted the Officer of the Court,
talus was reading the affidavits, and observed that .•
V .
the Grand Hall through the Octagon Hall and Levu warcerried hew in amy dithgerehaititte. -Rion *welt now to be made to them. - y pi-
thttufgh the various affidavits and replies, as hoe_
thee Slate rooms to the TI none room, which hadhitt peered too much for his utmost industry. He
, the Court could not lisle', to matter so improperly
-- -- - - - ----•
introduced in an affidavit in oppusition to hail. t
a most brilliant appearance. Hie Majesty wise ?RR ATTORNEY-GRNERAL V. VIII sKtweitits' had read till eleven o'clOck the night _before, and
seated oar his Throne, dressed in a Firld.M•rshal's ROYAL ANRCDOTR. ' COMPANY, thought that he had heady got through the case. They were ready, of course, to hear any thing 04 r. 't
..
uniform. surrounded. by the Cabinet Minister% the •-,-. ,
' Mr; HEALD. Counsel for the Skinners' Coin, He resumed hie labonrs ■at four iii the moruiag. went to anew that the bail. was insufficient, hut
Greet Officers of State, end other gentknoso in Mr. Andrew Pitt, an eminent Quake', died et •patty, stated, this was MS entreat Ghia the deciritm .Hte leant that there were copies•of new affidavits, they could not allow charges of this kind to be attendance. As 'sweetie caws formed to the Hampstead on the 16th of Ateril."l736, of a gent- iof his Honour the Vice-Clianc‘ller. It was to iii,- vthiehhaid been left for him at.midnight. Others
( ..
entered upon the Records of the CoWrt, where the throne by a numerous assemblage of 'the Honour.. fit in hio•stoonach. On Sunday, the air of that . formation filed by the Attorney-Getieral at the re- we/tend him at reVall.in the moriting, and aerate' . party against whoa; thiy were made could hays ore able Corps of Gentlemen Penrioisers, headed by 'mot", he had waited on the Theo Prirreirof Wide* lotion of several individoals optima the Defendants, bed beat put Min the course of the forenoou. He
. opportunity of aaswereng.. them. No 'doubt suet. .. •
their Lieutenant, William Henderson. Esq. dressed . ' (the father of his late majestp, to maliciehis faaottr •noilingon theni, as trustees'th a chirity, to steepen* did nit know where this was to stop, and wished it 1
conduct as. was imputed to the.beil was highlea.
in their ancient splendid and fanciful oafticro. in relation to the Quakers Tithe Bill' whets bill • for the foods. It appeared that Sir Andrew Jtitdd, could be ascertained from the other side what they . •
,but the Court at pr t had only•
to in- 4.
which they. appeared in for the first time un the Royal Highness answered to this effect :- an- Alderman. of the City of London, and a Mem. were likely. to consider as the limits of their case.
• atone whether the party.offering himself was a-suf.. i i
memorable dry of his Majesty's Coronation. uAv I misa friend to liberty in Resent, .astal SO eislerettew liter of the Skinners' Company in the reign of ' Mr. Hoame thought that it would be more reit- ti •
I wia pre way wort with all proper Amman ; The Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen.• and their :i'lP6rii•°Wrt . . ,King Edward VI. apotied to that Monarch for minable on, het tort to make that demend as to the.
• • . cient security for. the sum
.for which he under-
.- I
buss, kW myrelf..l sever gave 'my vets to Parliseemte sodtook to be bound-. He stated this tlx more wa11...
...
officers, approached the King, making their carpi- re ;onoexe my arie,„l,,, or direct Ely ser, 4. theirs, ,• charter to endow a Grartither School' at Tun'. • intentioire of the other side. • ieularly as there was • couridevelsle number of per-
sauces.
when Sir John Sdrester. the Recorder, read I don Dot becolie my statism. Tar leave thew oink* to their bridge, in.the county of Kent, which was accord- . Mt. Ansi was rMonished at this, seeing that the moos present; and he wished it to be known that tire ••! t
the todowittg (fiesta, and loyal Address, is a very' ;owe moseienees and uoderstandiar ia a vole I have hitherto Ingle granted. Sir Andrew Judd purchased certain .offid.hiits in question were poured in front the clieuts ;Court would censure the repetition of such a ptae. distinct, oadtble, and impressive tone :- . . preserlbettu myself, and purpose through life to obeerea," tenements and lauds in the parirlies of All Sainte, ,of Mr. Hume. .
. •-• • lice in a more marked manner. , I.
• ' Mr. Pitt, overcome with this condoet, replied.,- Gracechurelsitreet, and St. Peter'., Cornhill, iu the . Mr. neaten thought that this was not a Way •" TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY:The affidavit I ' d
was t. tett.rtieCte . '.l • " May it please the Prince of Wales! kain greatly affected City of • London ; •and in St. Niteroi, itt the county ,accurate represeotatio* of the case. Those opposed "-The humble and dutiful Address of the Coon of The hail was afterwards examined by Alh•Seei. C
Lard Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Loudon. with thy excellent ounces of liberty; aad am Were pleased of Middlesex. for hirnself'and H. Fisher; to bli• Cott- 'to the petittoii went Oo filing affidavits from time to j
,eant VAUGHAN, and it appeaneig that he war not • * Woes •s.actour sovietise, with the answer thou bast given us, team irseou bads! rum 'veyed totheSkinners' Cowpony frit the support of the • time, which of *course called for replies from his possessed of property sufficient to cover the ainvuet .
"'We. year Majesty's dutiful and loyal sieloject*, the, ,id mar request:'
School and certain Alms-houses. The meager of this 'chine', and had filed some a. late as it'll '• •
••••••••• actually • • • •of the debt, he was refused. • ?..
Lord Mayor sod Aldermen of the City of Lumina, ere '' -.School was to receive Ito/, per annum; and SS. per ,o'clock this very day, while, it was usidetstood that • ;
minium, at the earliest poweitle opportunity, to approach , UNIVRIWITY •
INTELLIGENCR. year to the usher, by the charter •;Ste A.' Judd was to more were yet 'preperttli• ......e••..omitiii.
the Throne and offer our moat sincere and eurdlal commute
i . CORI'. ISTOKr COO" ferias; Iffritwara /0,
—.....—. be visitor of the school tiering his lifetime, and after. • Some conversation took place, in which the Vice- me your Majesty's safe sad happy arrival in your
British Dosoisims. CAllitlOor, Navasota 111.-Dr. Jobs Clarke Wilk- wards of the Skinners' Company. The charter was' e%ance.. Ire --r sought to ascertain the exact case as to .
0 Desirrese of &wheel.% the deep isterest we take in. every . fel.). oreauut of Hereford Calthedral„ and forwmay organist afterwards confirmed in the 6'h of the reign of the filing of the affidavits and replies, but the an- RESTITUTION OF CONJUGAL. RIGHTS.
I ,
eiroseranses which me teed to aseirm attsciuseet to your of Trinity and St. Jolio's College*, was on Wednesday last,
Elizabeth. Thelnertion in dispute was,• whether . seers did not convey any very clear inforinstion. TeuaLow tr. THURLOW. '• . Majesty's swag peeves, as well as yeeerattea for she keener by a Grace of the Seatill... elected Professor of Music no this
the school or the Skinnere Company was. entitled •The Vice-Chsticellor at length said. that it would „,„.Th.w was •7" of resriterwo heeelltht by the wife, Marla'
sad dimly of your Crown, we can assure you, Sire, that Uuirervitv. iu the MO. of the late Dr. Hater.
I BUSIOSS. agginat her husbans4 which Ip• met ha a raglan-
yislikog to woe in willies a ad 'steady allesisere to our The subject of the Nutrient' Prise Essay for the present to the proceeds oft piece ofthe
hind behindilie Found- be necessary for him to e.tahlish some rule as to ime antestion 0. thapart of
William Thurlow, i,...1. equip 1
Kies, sad is Jerome', devotion to your Ruyal House, we Year is- ling, called the Sand I lull, which is now built on, admission of the contents of the affidavits. The re- inn his wife with adultery in bar of her suit; stud pesyhig i t
,
lett. la matene sympathy with every honest bears, the ter- " The internal Evidence of the Divine Origin of the 1-
...log formed into street-, end producing a net rent strictious he proposed were, to let its no affidavits re- sentence of divorce. - , vest effusions of loyalty which your Royal mese.« has Christian Reliciou."
f 4,0001. per annum. This piece of land is part spondiug to the replies put iu by the petitioners, The present question was propounded upon admission of .
elicitea in every closed your Majesty's subjects daring your Toe Cambridge Phi, hi I Society held their ire.
. ..osop. _es. - "
of , , • • • . . • . the b„„b„,,i., allegation, e„„ta„i.r. ~,"„t.t.ii attic:tit.
by the donor; to be endowed on unless new matter should arise out of those replies
ins fur the present 'rum on 'Howley eyeeing last, when the that l'°":"*""
protease.
Drs. Pilaw mos e sej
of took objection.' tu the ad-
missibility i itleosi gs Very Rev. Dr. wood, master of se yobs's College, sad 'the charities. The relators claimed the whole pro- eonsichreltbly effecting' the interests of the other side. misiobiii,), of the moo,
"We are fully tearable of the samay and Pea 0 .
past of them art kin, cm the sowed
which, wader Divine Pravidessee, are reeund to US by your Deals of Ely, took the Chairs. President. The meeting was reeds for the rchonl, in answer to which the Id the' mein time he recommended the Counsel to that they were diffuse, vague, and irrelevant.
1
hl ' ty's paternal care; and as we could. not het experieere' very humerumtly 'weeded. His Royal Highness !lir Duke Defendants say Ott the ititention of the Donor war agree upon some day to which they would limit the Dre Lemmas-rex and JINN ra. answered their arptments
-mistaiderabla solicitude for the arrival of the boor wkieb would of busses was elected one of the Vice.Patreas of the Society, that the 'char:Colloid.' only reeeive 'VV. a year out filing of affidavits, and allowing a reasonable time at ceasiderable length in 'import of the husband's alters t ion.
brine Welt to as our lieleveti Sovereign la health and whey, After eketiue slimy other new Members, and ercoiviagg aim-
Sir C ROBINSON aye . lONIII • 0 the üb'ections *eve-
. • -d
rally, in which he recapitulated the
an .... s tads , pleaded.
The Shield of Pretrial ban beet' over tem. Long Arley 0
_hes, upon an lIIICUITISUQU Ilaall'Ofillataal a the areters, sad to look to the other inteutions of the tluaor, the be further aided by instantly forwarding s . . K copies, Fine, the marriagq in 1809, and the parties coli.ibitiog.tuge- I ' 1
yews Majesty wield the luiperialikeptre of three realms, un. itsearasneielicee• - then to inform the Court that they were ready fur ther till leis, wile., on pretence air some h f' • tin appy a.oilly
der the-Dwourpretection! lung may you preeerve she glory - %eying theenatee to the Defendants. but left it to thebearieg. . . difference, ihry executed a formal deed of separation, lhe has. 1
-tutilPrOWeritior the cumulrYt aud enjoy tho-lwasolatia• of Next Tuesday Morning, at Nine n'Cloeic+ the them •by will ; ise died and, made his will in' the Mr. HORNS said, that he was ready to adopt bawd taking charge of the child. es. twit alluiviug his wife au
reliei ever after, loyal, sod happy Psopla I
Second 13.. y ..f Drawing heftier, when Ore fiat reign of Philip and Mary. Fisher conveyed. the that suggestion, and wished to have the address of Dual secular for her separate masetermace. After ale. the
" Signed by order of Court,°Laywent iu reside d • '.
at Sit Fairy, in Suffolk, and cronau.r, la i
drawn Prize will, in addition, erceive3o,ooo/. RICSIARDSON, estates to the Defenitautte but they afterwards • tire solicitor litteng for each of the getitlemen on the . •
" HENRY WHOUTHORPE."
lines, en act of adultery being charged till 162 u, iqien, ,
GriooLucg, and Cu. are selling Tickets sod ith•res, war. so - mii
ti i Hutt ire had also conveyed them to a part other side.
however, it esa alleged that she lived in Ole vicinity of LOB' 440 •
To which Address the KCMG was graciously ranted undrowa, in a variety of Numbers, at their Old
of his own faintly, arn which the Defendants apt Mr. Molitiotne said, that he believed one soli- den, II PILSONIASe• hNlidi SIM Latillbtill. 111441 111 •Iliver 'Waco, is' (Mire, Baalt.buililitimi, Cordial, where they !tare sold
phrased lie retain thr following Amen- )-
plied to the Legidatere its the 14th year'of the reign citor ected fur all of them. • state of open prostieuem with Alvin strategy Men, filln., 30,0001. Pris. sin Shares. ,
"His wiehtho ma/ea wilirfaetion that .4 rerefiroyoor coo- the confirmed the conveyance Mr. HORNE believed that to be the case. There
of Elizabeth, and th , a
maims could net be awarteiort. Ile *lath *slicers
One of the I turlsou's Bay Company's ships nr-, '
arraiutatioae epos my safe niers to my Briiiils ClallallOanl. cookies's made by.heit to Iler. Parsouson, with ehelitilig fop of Fisher to the Coinprity, by Act of Parliament; seemed to he one solicitor for the bankrupts, the boa laded at se,theee,,thet
she ,
1
" The wisibiesis id lope), sod street ina with which I rived last merit, hattinc on board tan beetle_ ,
cohmiiird with Also yeeei
have greeted do • my absence from this part of my Rein Deer, so juror, the object of the Lapleshiters`alfmicto; afterward* the son of Either claimed the estate', us assignees, sod' ne portion of the creditors,
mew, who were engages! is hasiosan itt liumi-viecet,..that Hwy
lu•Ild"" awe 810"/•1 I. V*" *woos l'ut to'llystle "Wyk. I •sin um two- or o......ioviearruu siusuoki. the Ightenlinsle'and. the Legitimism be the Act of the 14th of Elitebeth Mr. MONTAGUE hoped that no insinuation Of souk Isar a 'wetly *Honecker, aad used to sleep will, by uit
fullypewnsded,areerhesefs.d by se no sae deteriptigtog feast.), lespurte4 eurrr'ol7 oal thir Cowpony, Atwell hundred hod conveyed them to the COW PINY' br a .differeot sneer on that subject would excite ruspicioti. Gross ' Saturday nod &lousy Alois, retnrolog to their buena** on of my faithful sobjetrie thriseihowr the empire~. loan from the intim' et''N"res °wirer", "`"' 'h'r '""' name than that mentioned in the Charter. Tile libels had already been put forth oar the occasion ; • riu•e•P "1•410011. a quo'. arum'', "cake Were YWIUSI awn a.
" The Carer Letailuit moy eenadentlf•rvlr trees INT ran- foal lieloase fester. of &Maggio@ lot thaht.iniariwilleetiet 7,4.1. Derepdaina
again
applied to. the Legiatatice ih the but he thought it taimicest that the bankrupts ,
twere ,is the habit of slitpee wish her at one and 16 641111'
selatetwess. aid protection sad I brashly trove that a Era- • leetree,- the Rayne MOOS COI* Ealler *C .10.
'lave
Slat lEla of the reign • imbeoh, and they confirmed could not be very reprehensible, seeing that they ~„„,r,„e, a Arr.
time.- Ibe Carve eery much 44weatiotied tits straggler co.-
• il L
tun" Pwwide*evv" •••••• sad Pn"ltyrilar "warn e"dra• am sow exliibiting eel the. Puttee vinare asp adefithsontThurloterookier thisgeotkiatte bus reit.
• the mote meek* as the- owe aro eonveosisee whether the 'outset? were oPeciffed had done their best to rescue their ratite, involving Oldest. and from what intimacy this aliaelusare of her idol
vases ti promote the .tree IaIWAINA• sad bareness of my camps They ar" retkiebr, _ , - 9 , .
.rm. r r .
Peari.:. Is iibuitei its thowsenrpotie as she Bonewits. To teems. right or wemg.ina the Act of the. 14th' bf E m , interests to the mire of 60,000/. bons the manage. ter/ !staid i have arisen. Thepriecipal sobstaut we charge lit
ftwatass' dat""a° em"P"lig this.lsthal- amid OlinE dthat th SE''' ne '''(.:liiniiiiii' 'NOW ' Heat of one of the foulest conimiseiseis which had edultkey was' with a teatime*, who lived at Tower Royal;
The Gentlemen of the Court of Collision Court. raeethw WS•a6a
iielko , thoteetey, motet
~,, 44 . eriaels, e in no .
.. Y. . • Witt din gentii.tisan It was elpareed. that she raw to N-eak.
tide. Is traparieletaw-tee Is
;-. 'frau; t octane'. to •• weer issuett, *sod had in fact prevehted it from being lei wens then condoetett into the ltojrsl preseu.ce eke soak 40 11 pie" sessitthr Andre tiesnowwp PaY -10,- le year for aal Wflie-t .
4e ' - fait Oa the 'UM of September, NEM, at bits rurfgiugs, *best
el.les •esssoie la what* is, Ilse., toter 06ford- Colleges ki, oil stet of the' 4Rd of . klietsted• most Flee lawyers.
by the QV Remewshreseors. and their. astir. i.. snd G0e,,,0„,^ !Ai. yesamitsawite_
• ihe rarest altday, lea skpithe tonalitog eight ; she 'rives.,
,• .
loyal Address upon h s Msjesty's.-estio-releits to ' loablibbiestmess,tetiorkPersesklelloor . ' Elizabeth, wills bequeathing to amities Wattled The latter assertion excited a little mirth in the •it iios 111111rdi Cupid ibe ilimr)orktd, and The keyhole naffed i
ro 'll 5:
1
\ .
1
....,
•L, .... . - -- - - - -
- • . •S ... . • -4
4 4 44.-444. -
.-•- •
V