The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-08-13 00:00:00

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fi cat esa

LONDON,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. 1819.

There is certainly some danger at the present
moment of being denounced as an enemy to the
Constitution, it one should hesitate to assent to all
the doctrineaand seutimeuta broached by the Weis-
tenni part of the Press, or should even presume to
question the truth of the assertions made by
Ministerial writers with regard to those alleged
occurrences on which they strive to build their poli-
tical dogmas. Not for ourselves whine. but on
behalf of the public in general. do we solemnly lay
claim to our undoubted right to canvass fully and
freely the acts of Ministers, and the allegations of
their adherents, while we protest against every pre-
sumptuous attempt on the part of the Treasury Jour-
nals to restrain in the slightest degree the accustom.
ed liberty of the Press. It is not because the Minis-
ters and their (followers think proper to raise a cla.
rnour about the danger that threatens the country
from the licentious 'erections and acts •f the
multitude, dist every head must bend in humility,
and every tongue repose in silence. The right
which we derived from our encesto►s of free inquiry,
restrained only by a sense of the respect due to the
Isles and the existing institutions, cannot be thereby
ionntoired, car on the sacred shield of terror
under *hick the Servants of the Crown have
airtight for shelter disarm the constitutional jea-
lousy that should never cease to watch them.
This is the very life-blood of our admirable system,
of which the advarothrgcs are too well known, and
have long been ton highly appreciated, to require
its the
.I.resent advanced *tote of political science
ede ward of vindication. For ourselves we utterly
disregard any insinuations that muy be directed
Irgalieti-the motives of our political conduct the
g.,oeral•tnoe and temper of our Paper set at proud
drtirnce the tooth of malice ; but on behalf of the
Press in general, we protest against the doctrine
that would constitute the sentiments of the Treasury
Prints the only criteria of political rectitude.

We are perfectly convinced that the Editor of
14€ Sun, iu drawing • distinction between Oppt.ii-
tau and JaroLit.ical.Jounialo, and CIMS{Hig Ttts
BRITISH Parss with the former," intended to
honour our general line of conduct with his appro.
tuition ; and for the unfitly and ingenuous candor
hich minks thi. thrum:lion, we sincerely thank
him. To dila. however, he adds, •• we are sur.
prised that %bile Whigs and Tories in general seem
disposed to forget their political differences in a
common &fester of the Comlitution, Mut Paper
should treat the tuovementv of die Reformers so
lightly. *hell it is evident that nothing abort of
•evolution is their object." This tirtotence implies
that we most t,e aware that reeulatitsa is the Wen.
tion.tsf tire Rrfurm•ri, that their numbers, anti means
ere forisidulde, sod dkat we, with sechlictstoersre

oW 171., Si remain so forgetful of our duty at
oat to join 4th N'higs sad Tories in apposing the •
comooses' estroty. In this proposition are involved
three diatinct queetioas, one of which we soy
are still missies* of.di•poft, hot at which Tlre Son,
sr well as the other Ministerial Jannis!. argue. eels
Paitime Priwcfpii. We are not aware that all those
who call thenivelveo even "Radical Reformers"
seek • revolution in that sense which, referring to
the French Involution. the alarmists of the present
day apply to that word. There are, we believe,
some dozen, or perhaps twenty abandoned wretches
in this country, bankrupt io character pod fortune,
who would hope to retrieve their desperate condi-
tMo by some dreadful moms which could enr
danger neither; these fellows appear to exercise a
certain degree of influence at the present aleatelit
over the woke, of the miserable moles who assemble
at their bidding ; bot-there is a vest difference be-
tween the clamour which is raised by hunger or the
momentary hope of phintlet, and which subsides as
soon as the moment of excitation has passed, and
the determined spirit Which would encounter the
chances of open end avowed hostility to the State,
• and induce them to raise their patricidal arms
against the•counst7 of their birth. If terror alone
did not preve.O.them from embarking in a cause so
unhallowed, there would yet, we are convinced. be
Mourn! a lederining ilpirit is the bosoms of Eng-
• liihmen- if tshe very lowest class, which would teach
them to loot with horror on any proposition that
would tend to niake• t:leir country the seat of
civil war.

Bet even supposing that this sentiment of pa-
triotism were too relined to come within the scope
of their intellectual vision, and that terror dill not
exercise thot salutary eltict which we should anti-
cipate, what are the means of mischief at the dis-
posal of these radical gentlemen? The crowds
that now assemble are collected by their common
Wants ; the idleness that permits to meet toge-
ther is involuntary. Give them better employment,
and HUNT and Wooteu will have no auditory—
give them the means of exercising their industry,
and they will gladly return to their looms, •r other
ordinary avocations. Nut one among the thousands
who now vociferate the praises, of HUNT, will then
(nor perhaps even now) encounter the chance of a
broken head, even for the fun of a public meet•
in. Universal suffrage ■nd annual Parliaments
Meg have charms for some among them, but
to how many are these phrases wholly unintelligi-
ble? The latter can have no desire to encounter
danger for what they do not understand, and the
former must have tie much discernment to permit
themselves, for an abstract principle of question-
able utility, to be made the instruments of a de-
praved or desperate ambition. At all events, if
we remove the mere mob who shout without
knowing why, and who have neither motive for a
civil war, nor courage sloe consistency enough to
make them embrikr it; if we remove the
and those who low, rim well to make it the scene of
civil war; and if we also remove throe who have too
much understanding sot to perceive the inevitable
destruction which mast await any attempt at open
violence, the numbers remaining will be too con-
temptibly few to justify a serious thought of
danger.

And now a few word. fee our apparent derelic-
tion of duty, that al while Whigs and Tories in
gettersl seem disposed to forget their political dif.
Cermet' in a common defence of the Constitution,
we should treat the movements or the Reformers
Po slightly." In the first place, we premise that
we yield to no man, be he Whig or Tory, in an un.
feigi • d love for the Constitution. Ott this point
we appeal to our Readers, even to the Ministers
themselves. for hum our writings must we be
judged. But in the neat place, the Whigs have
not thought it necessary to fay aside their poli-
tical differences with the Tories, fur this plain
reason (and we speak the sentiments of the great
leaders of that party, the men first in Eagluad is
rank and forionel--thot the Whigs do not think the
Coustitutiou in ally danger. To prove this, it is
fortunately unnecessary to speak of iirivate cons.
munications. because we can refer the pub* to the
letter of Earl FITZWILLIAII, Lord Lieutenant of
the West Riding of Voiltsliire„ to the EArl of
STAMFORD, Lord Lieutenant of the comity or
Chester. lit this letter this highly-respected Noble.
man. *peaking or s ',intioa of the comasy where
disaffection was supposed to have formed its
strongest bold, and of the state of which lie must
necessarily ;Assess the best means of forming an
accurate judgment, thus expresses himself :
,•• Os the whole, 1 think I may confidently assure year
Lordship, that though there are to be Amid is ibis Riding
a tietsin number of sent seditious, designing, and don-
ger.iiis characters, oleo are endeavouring to instil into the
minds of the .unitifurmed doctrines sabvvrsive of every
Ming valuable iu our constilutioual establishment, these
men are feel is nasstise, riffresif character or fryhomor.
Tile mass of the population is by no meant disaffected;
but, on the contrary, contented with the present mode of
things. If they sliest such meetiap, it arises, in a great
degree, from a Weal of accapsiiime ; they have Is misfor-
NM to be eneessyleyoil ; however willing I. work, uglier the
iiresnit stagnation of ireds they cue and now and are Wes
reduced I. die cruel chats... WIWI story ma; when daily
support depends opus his doily arodose, mast be is, When
employment fails." •
TIMIS iiicture of the populous district under his
Lordship'a immediate Revresimeet is, we will wen.
tore to affirm. a comet representation of the other
portions of the country which are reputed to be
tainted by diaoffeetiuu, sod we will odd, that the

ucutimelds 'gram'd on this iliportout and iaftresb.
ing subject see thaste'entestaiomi by the Noblemen
and Gentlemen with whom he his been in Par.
Umlaut accustomed to act. De*s The San latter
itself with the belief that if Per!lament Were
now to assemble, the Whigs would compromise
their avowed opinions, and cease to evince sod
express a coostitatu►ual jealousy of the Servants
of the Crown, merely heroism. the Ministers pro.
pheried daisgrr This is o lest oe .are to nil-
deisiand by the words " fret their political
differences in a common defence of the Coosiitu.
lion," fur the " defence of the Constitution" has
ever been the uniform said unceasiug ohject of throw
who avow Whig principles, not only front the vio-
lence of the people on ti►e one hand, hut also from
the more insidious, but not less dangerous attacks
of the Ministers on the other.

We have ►un to a greater length oil this topic
than we had intended, but the importance of the
subject must plead our excuse. That there is a
certain degree of danger we do not deny, ruffieient
to require perhaps more than ordinary vigilance
on the part of the Executive Power ; but we re-
peat that those who have pushed themsel►es bor-
ward as principal actors in the scene, have ac-
quired a 4' fictitious importance" from the eon-
duct pursued by Ministers ; nay more—that
if any deluded beings beyond those few desperate
characters to whom we at first alluded entertain
any notion of employing force to attain the ob-
jects of their insane desires, their extravagant hopes
have been in a con.iderable degree excited by the
imaginary importance they must have derived from
the avowed terrors of the Government.

A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers
from Brussels to the 10th inst. The Duke of WEL-
LINGTON had passed through that city on his way
to Germany, to attend the Congress which is to be
immediately opened at Carlsbad. Several diplo.
matic persons had passed through Vienna fur the
sante destination. Great importance is attached to
this meeting. It is presumed to have fur its object
the final arrangement of the meditated improve-
ments in the constitutions of the several German
States. The following are extracts:—

.91.79/ICIA, •uaUIT 9.

The Duke of Wellington arrived Isere the I ley before
yesterday, and dined yesterday at Court, at the Palace of
Locke.. This atomism he set out for Spa and Cologne,
whence he will continue his journey to Germany. There is
reason to suppose that his Grace will be present at the Con.
grimes which is going to be opened at Carlsbad, iii Bohemia.

YIESILI, JULY Ite.

. -
The Emperor sad Empress are expected next week at
Schoenbrunts. Within throe few days most of the diploma-
tic characters who were in thi• capital have set out for
Carlsbad, to join the Congress of Ministers ; we leans also
that the Envoys of some German Courts, who intended to
remain he►e, have been invited by Prince Metternich to
fallow him to Carlsbad, where the Ministers fur Foreign
Affairs of Bavaria, Wirtensberg, and Baden, Count Rich-
hen, Coosa %riaaingeratte, and Baron flersiett, will repai►
at the end ofthe mmth. Thin shews the importance of the
negoelations that are to be carried on there, which will par-
ticularly relate to the iaternsl situation of Germany. As
the Ministers of Ike four great Powers, the regulators of
the fate of Earispe, Ragland, Russia, Austria, and Prussia,
will be at the Congress., it seems strange that France
dm not send a Minister, as if it wished on remain a attastßer
to the negociat ions. Some persons think that the French
Miaistry endeavour, by this conduct to conciliate politic
opinion, by yenning not to desire to interfere is the affairs
of the Germain, with respect to the development of little

Some persons think t bat the Genoa* Powers intend to
determine. by common conseotolse Cowatitstinus to be gives
to their States. in order to pat as red to the dimessions
which amitosis as.. heeds at this esinnest. It is the Ilan-
rise Constitatioo which is generally considered as cake-
lated to serve as a model.

1111A7lILIFORT, MMUS? 1.

Salad, though still very weak. beets* to walk about Ms
room; yet tis medical attendants think that be hot oat
lon to live.

Pads Papers of Monday lost have arrived at our
Office. It will be seen by an extract from a
trate letter, that the people of Cadiz, and no doubt
the army also, have heen egregiously deceived with
respect to the operations of Lord Coctiaaxe. elf
the coast of Peru. It was necessary to keep up the
spirits of the soldiery, its the hope of inducing them
to embark eith greater oillsogliess, sod 'herr was
no way so obvious as to assure them that Lord
Coctiaatre was delisted with the loss of neatly all
his forces. The cause of the Spanish Government
must be desperate indeed, when the courage of the
troops, and e►ea thei► olserlieriee, can he secured
only by keying recourse to falsehoods. Should any
of the military is assembled ot Cadiz be induced,
by the assurance of Lord COCtIItANIVS defeat, to
form pan of ass expeditsost to South Americo, they
would be not a bully ortootobed is fill in with the

Noble Lord at the 11,:a! of a mitkalfrosi snare pf.liere
ful than the entire muvv iii the bervice of their once
Goveromet.t.

A Supplementary Gazeve. containing an ex-
tensive Promotion in 11w Army and Navy, was
publi►hed yesterday. It %vas the anniversary or the
PRINCE REGENT'S Oath-day, and this (nark of
Royal fatrour is well cslculated to give extraordinary
slay W its celebration. His Royal Highness has
noir entered iuto his 18111 year.•

Two yonug Prim from himbigescar ere orrived
in the ►hip Bow Perth at Nona,. They ire to pro-
ceed to Parisi, to be eduested wade► the cure of the
Chevalier Kong, to whom thity its confided by
their purest..

ROYAL EXCURSION.

ATIN aura. Analrer
His Royal Highness the Prince Rernt
with Admiral Sir George Camphltll em Manchu;
After which he went cu. board of the Raged Ceorie
yacht, at her moorings at Spothvad, where hi. 'tore
Hoglisieto slept.
yesterday morning, at nine o'clock. the yacht if,
under weigh. when a royal salute etas geed frnm
the tipii and batteries. She them proceeded to
cruise to the westward till Ave o'clock. when his
MIN! Highness landed at Cowes, ander a rnvei
salute from Cowes Castle. where the royal otserlatt
hod been Bring all d ty. His Royal Hitihmeso Maw
with the Martliiii of Anglesey. At ante o'clock h.,
Highness returned on board the yacht to
sleets and this morning, at via o'clock, she 0.,
under way, and went throngh the Needles, amt
kept cruniong till near eve o'clock. when he hilidid
again at Cowes. to dune with Mr. Nash. Ti •
shore was lowed•with thousands of elegantly-drew,,,.
Lidice and Gentlemen, who most headily gree..\
his Itoyal Hightlnr N.
Tit-morrow the yacht will come to Spiiliend, and
it bring his Itelyel• Highness's birth-der. he at I
give ad" rmn board. The Dukes .YOfLa *Oa
‘Vellingtosi are expected. Admiral Sir George
Campbell, Comutouder.iss.Chief. will elm Eire a
grand dinner to a number of Nntral 01Berr.--ni.l
to the evening the town will be illuminated.

A promotioii in the Army ■nd Nissy is ;spectre
to-iaorrow.

PASHIONABLIt NOVNIUNTS.

Earl awl Couatess Temple have left Stowe Oil II IV. I
10 She Earl sad CA.aniess lireadalluttee, at thelemeat, Krim
bars Caetk,
_ . _ _

Arrivals et the aureoles Hotel, Bod•etreet :-.The Ma,.
Bela of °rimed, Crow his seat in Kent Coked mod 1;•.,
E.lhot, sod hits. Burgess, (roma tour Mr. sod Mrs. Charlet
Morse, from

Mr. aad Lady Sarah Bailey and family left lawn yerlrola,,,
for °stir ant is Suffolk.

Lady Dago and family have left loon for their segi, Blith
Sllafrortishire.
Arrivals at the Si. Janies's Royal Hotel :—Capt. sad M.
Ellioi, alias Gloom, from their peat in

The t. I and Countess of A;Lberrhain have left teen
their seat in Sussex.

Viscount Maynard has left town for his sent in Ewes

Their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Lbc!,;.
of CLARENCE are expected home on the "r
1.501 of next mouth irons the Continent.

The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM arrived yerterLl
at hi• seat, Stowe, Bucks, from Cheltenham.

Oil ‘Veiltiesrlay, at two o'clock, a Calllllrt
Council was held at Ilse Foreivi-ollice, which a:l4
attended by the LOAD CHANCELLOR, the Eirl (.1
LivEltPool.. the Earl of WstationarAND. VISC./11,::
SIDSIOUTH. Viscount CASTLAARAGII, Roam-
SON. &c. The Comma sat till hal fsineat four o'cloc;:.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL Mme to town froot
Coombe Wood, sod Viscattot Csstrititrson from
North Cray. to attend the Conned. The Noble
Personages remained is. lows. on Westin-oh), 'tight.
to attend another Council. which was tutntnoned to
inert yesterday, at ono o'clock. at the saute place.
Viscount CASTEEIREADU VMS ACCOnlintnied to Witll
by his Lady.
A grand hail was given yesterday evening at
Auembly Roans,. Margate, in inmostr of she birth-
day of his Royal Iltglose.ss the Piuncc REGENT.
under the patronage of—
The Right Has. Visensiat and Vinenuntesa Tarpons', the
Right Rms. Lady Caroline Drawrainsit. Lady Brsote, at
G. maul Lady Mays General thr tVw. mad Lady Cockbarn,
gad Air Felix amid Lady Apr.

The nuptials be to-ern Lord BELGRATE end
Lady ELIZABETH GOWER, the lovely daughter
of the hlarquiv and Morchninese of ISTSFIOID, wtll
shortly be aulentised.
Among the latest sr►ivals at Boerne, Wells ■re—

The Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, Bowater C 011111.19
Brownlow and the Hun. Mies Cast, Mike of Norfolk,
Earl and Coyote.' of Surrey, Archbishop of Casket ar.l
family, Earl of (Word and the lAtlielk Walpole, Sir los pia
sad Lady Scott, Mr. Hamilton Nesbit. Sir Leon.• IA soil
Lady Holnirs, Major Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Patten BoLi,
the Prebend of Windsor and his Lady, Lady Marche ftseacci
Sir Thomas and Lady Whicticotir, Mr. G Knight, Mr. said
Miss Howard, Major Allen, Colonel and Mrs. Ford. SW
George Staunton, Sir E. sail Lady Maetintosh, Mr. Fames
Perky. Mrs Oliterskaw, De. Dreyer, Mr. Slit-laws, Mr. sail
Mrs. Thorpe, and Miss Diinclss.

Last Saturday a white sparrow was shot st Black,
hall, near Carlisle.

Vsushull Gsrdens will this evening (Tricky!
exhibit * most magnificent and fascinating pictuie.
The most ext:iisive prepsrations are 11.14kiiie so
'Very drintriment to rekttrute bi. rt,,e.tl 11141issro.
the Pus NCE EGENT'* lilftll-11:ay. We are IsAmoy
tosre the weather so favourable fur the crowd*
which will, dotibtleso, flock to this enchanting re-
sort of elegance and fashions
An elegant entertainment WIN given on Saturday
last, at the Penrod, Inn. Bishopwearmouth, by the
fitters of the flu ht Hon. Lord VANE STEWART.
to ARTHUR MOWBRAT, Esq. on his retiring Iron)
the office of manager of the collieries of the Tem-
pest family. JOHN HUNTIIII. E. 41: was in the
Chair, sod WILLImit IlArrotr, Esq. officiated
asVice-President. The dinner embraced every
delicAry in season, and did infinite credit to Airs.
BUTCHES.

EDWARD lIASSRLI., Esq. of Dslensain. was
thrown from his horse ou Tuesday evening, while
on his return home from Peuritli, by which acci-
dent his skull was fesctured. Though at ;invent
not out of danger. Mr. HassELL's speedy recovery
may be hoped fur.

The Carthage bridge over the Geneasee river
(New York), ►s of one entire arch, 713 feet long.
30 wide, and I9G feet above the surface of the
water ! Loaded teams of more than 13 tons have
passed over it. " "l'he bridge contains 61,113 feet.
of timber. running measure, besides 64.619 Net of
broad measure, in add►tion to 20.306 feet of timber
co►►taiued in the false bridge or supporter. All
this has been effected by the labour of somewhat
lees, upon an average, than 22 'mimeo. within
the short space of ►liu4 mootho."--/Froomodoei
Joserno/./

11/E. PRINCE 'MM II DIRTH•D4Y. . Asnars GRAIED ANthiagage AitA. • • LAW fitrojjOgNea,
_ Th. Morin* mould Prtst • •
COURT Ow f ilAWCSo9:6mcilmesierno
Titubseav, Ave's! IL

The Prince Regent's Birth-day was. celebrated,
by cominsud of his Royal sHi on the 17th at
Gal rm. ghness,
the -

bytune I+st, a Corot encouragement
of trade, end commerce. Other demonstrations
rejoicing silo took place at that time, such as
ruling of bell.. firing of guns, illaminstions, rood
diluters by The Ministers sod Officers of Slide, and
other entertainments, upon the occasion.
Notwithstanding the anniversary of his Royal
li:ghttess's natal day. yeelevdav was observed pretty
ieuerally in various ways by different establishment,.
to she* their dutiful attachment to his Royal
lisighneas person. The hells of , the different
chart*a were ringing in the course, of the dor.
The King'. guard mounted duty at St. James's P..
lace, with the State colours. preceded by the drum.
major in his State uniform. The Eagle end the Hope
Me.office meth in new clothing, with their engines.
preceded by bands of instruments, paraded the
prkucipal streets of London, Westminster. and their
eitviroos. The men belonging to the E %le-office
..ere ahermarde regaled with a dinner. Th. British
in the Strand was closed from business
Awing the day. The Italian opera-house and other
robie pieces, and sonic of the Royal tradesmen's
!wows, were illuminated. A dinner was given to
for l'ages and other gentlemen of the Royal este-
ir:ol.rornt et Carlton House. es well as those of the
lorry there and at the Ring's Mews.
In the evening there toss a numerous and
hlatilv respectable assemblage of Gentlemen et the
'Elvittchell-ho - e Tavern, St. James's-street. attach-
ed to his Royal Highness's household, to celebrate
tiai natal afar or the Prince Regent. The Chair
was mo.t AA' filled by the Chevalier Rust blbb 1, who
Joel been called to it by the united *ease of the
company the preceding anniversary. The utmost
Lau atid loyalty prevailed, and. in addition to
u preset,: from the Prince Regent of four bucks,
the tables were coveted with every delicacy and va-
riety that could be procined.
The frillowiog were among the toasts given from
Vie Choir noon she joyons • tttt iversary
"TM Mug. sad God bless hint."--0 The Prince Re-
rat, sad many happy returns of the day."—* The Duke
u: Y.Ol. :ma the Army. The Duke of Clarence and the
Ter” The Duke or Kent nod the rest of the Royal
imnity."....l The Lord Chancellor *sod the rest or his Ma.
Miwietees."—" The Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Bloom.
nod, and the rest of the Prime Regent's Huusehuid."—
" Pr"PeritY In the Trade sod commerce of Great Britain."
—" Tu the memory of the two greatest ststeamea, Waikato I
Pitt and Clarks James Fox."—" The Dake of Wellington,
rad the Horaes of Waterloo."
On the health of the Prince Regent being
&mil: rapturously with three times three—
Chevalier Ituselui, the worthy Chairman. oh-
served. that in rising to fulfil the agreeable duty
tit which theY had all so heartily joined, in driok-
ing the health of their beloved Prince. and many
lesol”. rattling of the day, he should avail himself of the
OppOituility to express the high sense lie entertained
of the Summir doue him, in calling him to preside
Oil an occasion so grata' ing to his own feelings.
and ou doubt to those of sill the Gentlemen ple-
at tit. lf, said he, a long and faithful attachment
to the 'err ice of his Ittqal Highness, both from
Ins. late fader and himself for thirty years, gave
hall Wilt to that distinction, he owed it to their
urdirlgence end friendship, in thus affording him an
oliporttiotty of expreseittg those sentiments of duti.
ful affection to Ivo Royal person. Those, he said.
who toe near his Royal Highneas, know the good.
i.e.. of his heart, owl regret extremely that there
"hew,' he 01,y who disloyally endeavour to fix on him
a respoteibility for the circumstances of the times.
Pre-eminent ns we now stand in the face of the
world. to whom do we owe this proud distinction,
lint to tirtlitiese. the wisdom. and the perseverance
or his Royal flightless, in directing the councils
of the polio.' since his government of the Regency,
and durum that time our armies had proved victo.
toms its all their enterprises, nod have procured for
the cottony. what they had been years previously
tiehoug for, au honourable peace.; and is it after a
lung and arduous struggle, in which the resources
unit power of our great nation have been employed,
that we clot rationally expect an immediate return
to every peaceful blessing? or do we not know.
ti ,t a chase from sorb a state of warfare to that
peace arid security. is equally attended with
414(111.es and anxiety. Surely no man, not
lalteded by ignorance, or led by the worst passions.
4.4 ii reline to acknowledge this; told every good and
prudent Englishman will readily deprecate the
condoet or those wicked and factious individuals"
who,. having neither the fear of God or man be.
tote rh er ryes, would make •dvantage of a moment
of di4TicaJty to embroil all parts of the State by
most Krona and false delusion?. The worthy Chair-
matt coticluded by observing, that it taws gratifying
k woe that this description of persons was confined
to a ; that all good men condemn them ; and
that tlicongh the wire extent of the British empire
tie hod no doulit bait that there were numberless
level strhjects this day doing honour to their Prince.
li e.joictrig ..t the happy return of bis loirth-day,
with every demonstration of attachment. Long
may war Royal Prince live the ornament of the
Brattroli Throne, sod prove the firmest friend of
these itriuciples that placed his illustrious family
tliereon'!

4 .
....6.

came ails ankrt et

NCELLOR•S COURT, Listemes.las,
Tomuoart, Aosta It.
........
BANKRUPT PETITIONS.

This address was received with the most un.
bounded and enthusiastic applause., which continued
tor some time. After which a new and appropriate
swig was•sung by Mr. DIGNI.III, as follows :
Ge4i save-slo Regent, long may be reign,
fhe •uice of his meaty), re-echoes the strain ;
God save the Regent, and Victor?' conquest shall
counts the lay,
While Peace, decli'd by Comptes', enriches his sway.
God save the Regent, bug may be rely.,
The voice of his country re-erbees the strain.
God save the Regent!
Though the palm sod the olive his wreath loth celeriac,
And splendour of peace es of war rowed bins shine,
God save the Regret!
Rude Facile* t►e Prince and his People would sever,
Oh, God save ilis Regent, and &plod fur ever!
Cod save the Repot, long may be reip,
"flit voice of his eosairy re-echoes the steal%
God save the Repot
Pride of the empire, refuge of kisp,
His glory, his fame thrtitigh the universe rings,
God save the Regent !
Toe his high Imieri'd trophies he'd only ieeresse,
To owe to all natives wealth, happlons, poses;
Uod me. the Repot, king may he reign,
The voice of hie eosatry re-echoes the anis,
God aye the Resew !

The Louts CUARCILLOa
nine o'clock.
TUC BISHOPOW BIT B. LORD BIRO.
The LORD CIIAIIESELOWsimirreedI he wetted
give judgment in this case to-morrow DlRROinip
IR TUE MATTIS Or THE BEDVORD citation.
The ATTOR/IBY-GENEREL said he was instruct-
ed in request of his Lord.hip that he wank, allow
the petition is this case to be put its his Lordship's
paper fne an early day. The petition. ecceefijog
to the siggestion of the Court. now embraced all
the parties interested in •the Charily. After the
long (incaution which had taken plate. it IMO OS
the intention of Cannel to again address his Lord-
ship nn the subject. What he had therefore to ask
wee, that it might be pot le his Lordship's raper
Jiro forma. to enable the parties to have the Jodi-
Went of the Court.
The Luau Cnatieciaoa—" Let it be put is
the paper for Tuesday nem."
GORDON V. 110114011.
The Loan CNA NOVALOR.—..* h wilt mon Ise.
in giving my judgment in this cotes twee, isselt
at length into it. that I will pompano it mail ll*.
• tardily mmuissg."
_ The Conn •woo occupied the irentHispeler sit the
day iq hearing Bankrupt Petitions, of no interest
accept to the parties concerned.

ItX.PARTO NEAL, IN TNII reorrsa OF DUFFIN.
Mr. WIMOFINLD stated, the prayer of the Peti-
tion in this matter was, that there might be a new
election of the assignees of Duffio under the fol-
lowing circumstances :—On the day for which the
election was fixed, the Petitioner attended, and
learned that a creditor, of the name of Mary Ellin.
son, had been appointed sole assignee, on which he
applied to the Commissioners to be named a joint
one—bat was told that could not be done as she
had gone away, it being then a quarter of an hour
before the conclusion of the regular time of the
continusuce of the meeting, and no deed of assign-
ment having been executed—that on inquiry. the
Petitioner found Mary Ellioson had been described
as a grocer, whereas, she was in fact a rope•rmke►—
and that there was a fraudulent collusion between
her and the bankrupt, and an adverse interest.
Mr. MONTAGUS followed on the same side.
There was nn opposition.
The Vscs-CruocziLos ordered a new election
to be had.

Norm n. coLwAx.
Mr. MOMTAGUC said, this was a petition by the
Rev. Augustus North, that the Court would stay
his certificate from being granted to Mr. Colima%
the bankrupt, till the petitioner had proved a nom
tsin debt *pupa the estate. The bankrupt bed
beeu bail in error to Mr. North, for the Rev.
Bingham. perpetual curate of the same parish of
winch Mr. North was rector and an execution
had been sued out on that account against him. An
injunction was issued to restrain him from availing
himself of the execution. but was afterwards die
solved, when a sale of certain effects of the bank-
rupt took place, but the proceeds did nit amount
to the sum due. The petitioner accordingly pray-
ed that the certificate should be wir Wield till he
should have an opportunity of proving before the
Commissioners the balance of the debt.
Mr. HIALD and Mr. RICILIMSTATF opposed
the Petition on the ground that it should have been
presented earlier.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR The petitioner
could not have known earlier what the amount of
his debt to be proved was; and whether the pro-
ceeds of the execution were to be deducted from
the original sum due."
The order therefore followed the prayer of the
petition.

NATHAN U. COHEN.
Mr. Morraang said this was a Petition from
Mark Nathan and Jacob Shannon, two assignees
of the bankrupt Cohn), for an order from the
Court, to compel a Mr. Towers. a solicitor who
had been engaged in the commission. to give up to
them the commission and proceedings. The affi-
davits set forth that the Petitioners had frequently
applied to Mr. Towers to procure the documents,
but that be always promised to do es at a future
time; that they at length in:Ormed him they should
be obliged to make an application to the Court of
Chancery in case of further dela/. when he ap-
pointed a meeting at the Baptist Coffee-house, for
the purpose of assigning the papers. but that at the
said meeting he told the Petitioners he had re-
ceived • notice from Mr. Elias Isaacs, a solicitor.
not to give up the paper., and that he would in-
demnify him against any of the consequences of an
order to the contrary by the Lord Chancellor,
whereupon the Deponents found it necessary to
petition the Court.
The Counsel on the other side wished this peti-
tion to stand over till the hearing of a second pe-
tition from the opposite party against the assignee.,
which would disclose a case of most gross oonspi-
racy and fraud. and setting up of fictitious debts.
The VICB-CHANCILLOR directed, that the
titino should stand over till the neat petition day,
and that it should be referred to the Consmisiouers,
to determine what should be done with the
ceediugs in the mean time. •

R. M. CASSERD, Esq. K.C. was sworn in as
one of the Judges for the Principality of Napes
yesterday, in the Loan CuarcuLt.ott's private
room, Lincoln's lon, vice Ass& MUTSMT, Esq.
resigned.
WILLIAM HIIMRY MAMMA. Erg. woo on
Thursday elected Registrar of the East Riding of
York►hire, &c. without opposition, to the room of
MOULT LIOARD. Esq.. . _

- .
Mr. PRANCIs DAVIS. from 111 uwasber of occurs,'
observations, with microscopes of Brest power, es
the red snow, in s melted state. front Bslin's By,
pronounces the colouring matter to
.Ito anew species
of urea* (s minute fungus), to winch he proposes
to sive tlie swum gawks.