The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-30 00:00:00

IntIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

Mutt qttt-1 have received your letter or the
17. h Fehromry, mod the esichnorrs, who h w.e for.
',lorded to Aligtotitra. 1 min not mt megiimiotted
with Colonel r I 10.v.P 100 ilootis my
friends sip the Orinoco will know where to forward
the letter to host. If hr is with Geller., Pot, he
must have Allred the glory of the Imte loillirtit nee
lions of dint great Chief, who we hums has sle.droym
ed the mrnly of M:yrillo, in succcaute battles. and
is now advatteitig upon OP:WC"
A n army of 3.500 men, coming from New Grentals
to join Mmillo. have been bemire), and matte Kits
goners by General Sititasaler, who has milsmnced to
occupy Simon Fe. the richest mod most porulons
province so till% own of Spanish America. Gettrio.l
linlivnr mem. in Ilitriomm, sod from retry 'hill 1 can
learn. the sinner iii the several provnices are march.
iss for one 'mutt. with she view of cones oitratinCr
all the forces of the Republic. anti at once (biting
Morino nut of the country.

The eetwilitteti under Culnntl grow Gedwindi)
Eng it ft Alaresrotts ten days ado, suppes.4l for
Oeteniare, wh.re they will he Nt ewer rinse In Cr.
race,is. and in the rear of the einmy. F.very thing
look. p tttttt toisig on the pull of the Puldiu.r. Si ti
hoer every hope I hitt the CAdupsigid will cola to their
entire emancipation.
I sun, den Sur, &c.

LAIV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, 1-fiCOLIII-1111:11.
THURSDAY, JULY 29.

I• DAVIS Verses HIS GRACR TIM DUKE OF WIARI.,
. BOROUGH AND °IMAM
Sir ARTHUR I'IGGOTT said, he was instructed
1 to .rake a motion on the behalf of the trustees iii
1 this case ; roil if his Lordship thought there was
I any impropriety in the application, he was to
I request that he would give his judgment relit.
tive to the appointment of a receiver, which quests
1 t hail been fully argued before his Lordship on
I a former d.iy.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" The last time I
heard of this case, I directed the Solicitors of 11. e
j parties to attend me in my private room at the
1 House of Gads' and I would give them my judi-
cialopinion on the point you have mentioned."
Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT said, under those circum-
t stances he would request of his Lordship to allow
the motion to stand over until the next seal, as he
was in hopes the Court would not be again trou-
bled with it, as lie understood • meeting was to
take place to.day between the parties, which would
lead to am amicable settlement, which would make
it unnecessary again to trouble the Court. But if
the result of that meeting did not turn out as he
expected, he trusted Iris Lordship would allow him
to snake the motion on nett Wednesday.
IFurther consideration postponed.
PRIVATE COMMUNICATIONS TO THE LORD
1 CHANCELLOR.
BRUCK IN THR BATTER OF BRUM A BANKRUPT.
Mr. Bruce, in propria persona, addressed his
Lordship and rtilUtlllittl that he would Advance the
petition on the paper which he had presented in
June last, to supersede the commission of bank.
i ruptcy against him, so as it might he heard at the
i i seine time as the poitiou of the Commissioners of
1 Bankrupts, complaining of his conduct before
them.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—el I will not suffer a
petition to he advaticed in the paper to the preju-
dice of the other suitors. 1 hold in my hand a
parcel of letters received from you, Mr. Bruce
(throwing them into the area of the Court), direct-
ed to me out of Court. I take this opportunity
of once mote expressing my disapprobation of this
course. Must there not be an end to all that
belongs to a Judge if he is to be addressed out
of Court on what belongs to his judicial seat in
Court. On verusing those letters. which you, Sir,
most imploperly addressed to me. I find one, com-
plaining of the conduct of his Ilonour the Vice-
Chancellor, and on the occasion you complain of,
I say, that his Honour acted with the greatest mo-
deration in not 'maim; committed you to prison for
a contempt of Court. The contents of the letters
are ototlinig short of a libel on the character of
that Learned Judge, and I cannot leave this sub-
ject without übtierving that it is a very serious
offence f.r any person to comment in a pri-
vate, I was going to say in an underhuild man-
ner—mid. perhaps. the expression would out be
too hatch—on the Judge of a branch of the
Court to the Judge at the head of it. If an op-
tical comes from the judgment of say branch f
this Court, I trust 'it will be allowed rue on all
hands that I pay no respect to the person who wise
the original judgment, but 1 correct it if I think it
is wrong, and God knows but the correction may
be also wrong, but I do it to the best of guy honest
judgment, Hod if 1 reverse the order of another
Judge he is entitled to the same protection. for no
person will doubt but he made it according to his
limiest judgment. Justice shall be done to you,
Mr. Bruce, with the same impartiality as to any
other suitors of the Court, but it is my determina-
tion that I will not give undue precedence to any
petitiiii.."
Mr. 'lnca observed. that if the two Petitions
did not come on to he brand together. it would lie
of the hind 11111101 H consequence to Ii i iii , OS trio•
bills of imbenneot had been found against sixteen
of the conspirators.
'nit LORD CHANCELLOR--" Such language as
I this c. tbe tolerated to this Court. I wilt nut
siitilrr you, Sir, or any other mini, to call respect-
able own coospirators„ before they are convicted.—
am swine it is very easy to obtain bills of iudiet-
mem, even against inuocent persons; but accusa-
tion is hot root, and I have no doubt but before
this suit i 5 a imbed, that justice will bedtime to
every one of the parties concerned its it."
Mr. Bauca egrin rose, but
The LORD•CHANCRLLOR said—" I will hear
no more ; I have given you my decision on your
applicutieu."