The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-05 00:00:00

TORE AUGUST MELTING, ISSI.

MONDAY.
Mr. Kaaptoes `►. h. by Mowbray, apt Mr. 7. Horneo's
eh. b. Thorotos, by Weasel,ll.a. each. Two miles, 100 p.
each. b, A.

BEVERLEY MEETING, 1921.

11/0/... _

Nominative, for the Hull Silver Cep.
Lord Scarbrough'. b. e. by Stauleasko 3 yrs old
Mr. Wright's b. e. Master Fray, by Piccadilly, 4 yrs old
Major Bower's b. c. by Prime Minister, S yrs old
Mr. Storey's b. Little &wised, age
Mr. Haworib's gr. e. Joaepb, by Collinear., oat of De•
fanter's dam, 4 yrs old
Mr. Wbitiag's b. e. by Tramp, dam by Gabriel, 3 yrs old

At the sett Chester Races, there will be a Grand Shin of
Cocks tone'', between Jobe Myttos Esq. of HaWoo,
(Gilleirer, heeler), and F. R. Price, Esq. of Bryn.y.P)s,
(Potter, feeder), for bOgs. a Battle, and I,ooop. the Mais.
.-o-re---7.--worawrra
A deputation from the Cooper's Compoey. con-
sisting of about 300 very respectably dressed
indi-
viduals, sccomproied by bands of music, with nu-
merous flags floating in the air, walked in procession
through the Strand yesterday, shout 12 o'clock,
their way to Brandenburgh [louse, to present
so Address expressive of their loyalty and attach-
ment to her MAJESTY.
Among the number of fashionable, who have
lately attended Moos. AMMAN naa's Performances
tit the New Theatre, St. James's, we noticed the
f..howing distinguished characters:-
The Countess of Harcourt, Viscountess Northland, Lolly
Sheffield, Lady Gifford, Lord and Lady Nugent, Lord Ber-
nard, Lady Dasbwood, Lady Blackwood, Sir W. Stott, Co-
lonel Dorelon, Mrs. Colonel Delay, Hon. Mita Knox, Al-
Mire' Manby, Sir W. and Lady Harriet W~~•aa, this Mar-
chioness Cornwallis, Mr. and Mrs. • paMiarrtlek7, Mr.
Daring, Mr. H. P. Hope, Lady Lawseninidiks. Colonel
Hughes, Ceptain-Astley, At. &e. ,„
The Misses BRUNTON are still Performing at
Cheltenham. The Cheltenham Chronic/4N speak-
ing of their appearance in the comedy of The Betsy
Body, obserses, that " Min BRUNTON was not
merely interesting in Minntda—bee talent attached
an impostauce and • value to the character • and
her sister did all for isabirisl• that could be re-

gaited."
An aceonekenietat of -more than ordinary interest

t-•:~

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t the Barnfielii, near this city.—(ibid.) Duke of Gloucester. An eecounkestent of ,more as ordinary interest --- -----•---- -- - -
tee and strawberries were exposed for The Philadelphia Theatre closed for the seams has just taken place. A beautiful naosihey is now We cannot describe the admiraliers w*ieh itc-
arket yesterday, the former at four on Wednesday, 18th of Aprils with the hardy of contioed in the strew at Exeter 'Change. This compsnied, anal the applause which saletled-, the
potind ; also green pens at three slid-, Vestice Preserved for the benefit of Mt. Kier pretty • African is an example for mothers—she recitation. The vocalists gave Hen* ErAllay.
rs'.-7
pence per peck.—(lbid.) who proceeds to the south. Parses her little our. ii His Body is buried is Peace," Sir Otiikrikkurt
t,l
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lIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII

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presidia itt the OTRIU, assisted by the young Gen,.
OMNI) of St. 'Paul's and the Chapel Royal.
The Earl of Butsisteom sonouocati the next
toast;—

"The Dna* of York, new Patron and Presitlear—tbran
times three.
It vtai received and drunk with acclamations. lisp
Lordship, who proposed it, observed. that ;Ile tier
Sotobly (looking round 1:11 Ilse Vier-Presidents mid
SteOtivils) must be convinced of the importance of
vtOY. thitsg connected with the object for which
they.ievvs assembled, sod t list the .Su b-Coto mitten
h;Sti out oggietted•the task of dtity and veneration
due to nut late lamented Sovereign. lie congratu-
hated the locating on the fortuitous circiunstance of
their having Weil enabled to tc:semble to clrectnate
their present design on the biath-Jav of his late
Majesty.—(Load esti lomg-eoni lamed cheers.)
The Duke of :Vomit returned thanks,. and el-
pressed with tit ejs feelings of filial reverence his
woeful anise of the remembrance 'in which his
Royal Father was held by the people of 'England.
Giert—" How nserrily we live."
The following song was then given by Mr. Bel-
and received with loud applauses
Let the harp of Britannia the pitriot's
Breathe high in the praise of our late belov'a King;
'TM (he name Mist alt lEnglishinen love to prolong, • 1
'Ti. the maim that ear bards, settee inspires, will Ow. •
Aatilvlors centuries glide,
• 'Twill be the heart's tschle
Of 'Britons to tell to the•iiiiiverse wide,
ilhitt/As virtues will still be their boatt and their pride,
AM their prayer dist a Branswitk may ever preside.
May the page of our history, that tietrs his lov'a name,
Bea souice of exulting to each loyal breast;
It sill be a height beacon, a land.enark of fame,
Stilt usiojur'it by time, when this age it at rest.
Then Eaglishinen sing
The name of theirloo';
Hiapraites 1111 earth let the patriot ring;
Through each station snit name him, their bout and astir

pride.,
And pin Hosea Brunswick may ever preside.
Ilow hummers' Ike asylums furm'd in his reign,
To 'Moeller the hapless from Poverty's steam—
• To cheer the afflicted—alleviate pain....
Atari Hope—expiring—in 11w Warm to usual
The falcon' of the pow—
The guardiasi of owe shore—
May blessings She best on a Brunswick still your !
Let the wire sit Me nation in loyalty rise,
'1 is the sung of the bort, the theme of the wise.
When the trumpet War usoiled, how trembled the maiti!
Bow mighty the *Jerrie, that ruark'd Isis just sway !
Till Peace in her sunshine appeared ore the plaits.
Seaman the fair dawn of Wit present bright day.
Then united will sing
Tne worth of our King;
Their harps to his fame let the minstrels string;
And Britons still name him their beast and their pride,
And pros that a Brunswick may ever prelude !
• The nest toast was—
:* The British Constitelion"—three times three. long—
Mr. Rrnadhurst—.l Scuts wha haw."
. The succeeding toast oroso—
" The Lairs and Judges of the Land"—three times ihree.-
Received with loud grutuloti 111 l 4.
Sir W. DALLAS. returned thanks on belislf of
himself nod his Hon. and Leursord Brothers present.
(:ice—. When Order it this Laud Legsu."
"The next toast was,
a The Agriculture. Iffaumfactures, and Commerce of the
Knegdusu," three times three. Song, Master Long.
liursi.
Next followed,
" The Naval and Military Clarks of the late Reign,"
rhmetheres three. •
Sir JoHN Holum acknowledged the gracious
condrycenrion of the Chairman in attending on
this occasion. Looking round the miserably he
esw officers of both services, who had been dis-
tinguished by the sotoorrt of all rewards, the ap-
probation of a Wave Sovereign and the good ensiles
of a free people. —/Loud applause.)—He ex-
patiated nit the rostrum and interesting object which
livid vatted them together. He had differed from
Miuisters is, the late reign, but never for one
moment had his affection cooled towards our lute
revered Sovereign.
)lung, by Mr. Pyle, with dunes, "Come, if you dare."--
( Pure.ll4
'lie eft' toast
',Mae Royal Academy, and other Institutionsi foss/led
hy his late Majesty,' three times three. Glee andChortn—
•'4lealtli to theSovereigs."
The oast which followed wits—
o The City of Loudo.," three times three. Glee—
s' Generous' Friendship," flue.
Sir R. CARR GLYN returned thanks.
The heat toasts were—
' lie Arta, Sciences, and Literature of Great Britain,"
shr,climes three. Gter--" Dublin Cries."
'• Prosperity to the Schools fur Educating the Children of
the Pour," Mem times three.
" Me Ladies" were the next toast, which being
drool( with scelomations, was followed by the glee,
4" the Mighty Conqueror."
" I%e Sgewards" were next proposed.
The Royal Chairman shortly after this retired
f hip vost, followed by the greater part of the
illustrious guests who surrounded him.
The Rail of Blesiolou was prevailed upon to
take %he Conf. The reinaitaiog company, having
rollird under his Lordship's banner, returned so the
convivial charge, and kept the field till midnight
closed neon them, when the Hall was cleared, Hod
every guest retired ire complete satisfaction at hav-
ing opeot the day so I 11111 l msrably as to their public
hetiticuents, and so eatisfiicturily as to their
mediate feeliags.

• "-

NEW I'eIRK PAPERS.
RUPTURE OF TUE OIRMISTICIL
slim Tots, arm 19.
We regret to hod that the renewal of Isratilities
between the royalists and patriots in the distiict
of- Colombia. is a matter no longer ditsibtkl.
In two Proclamations, of the Royalist General
De la Torre, published at Caraccas on the 43c1.
• !Unit*, 'he distinctly announces the termination
of the armistice, and the -recommencement of
hoatilities on the.lBlh of, April. He attributes
this to the rooduct of 'General Bolivar, who, be
says, declared the truce at au end, " uolesa certain
...pretensions were acceded to, which were beyond the
'.authority with which l..atio invested to grant." This
is what Torre stales. its his proclamation to his'sol-
diers. In that addressed to the inhabitattts Of the
provinces, he say's, that Bolivar demanded is the
alternative of an acknowledgment of independence
or the termination of the ormiatice." He srcuaes
the patriot Cent-nil of having shown a want of good
faith in making this demand, though he withholds
all explanation of the &eta by which alonethe'cons -
duct of his opponent can be fairly judged. " The
true cause (continue, Tout) of this strange and
ainthlen step of Bolivar is concealed." Ant why
•ceostare Bolivar, and, •at the same Moment,
withhold from the poblie the information so ne-
cessary. to the .forming u correct view on the sub-
ject! The following passage, however, amounts to
a pretty conclusive woof, that Bot.rinta has ketva
an honourable part in the whole affair, and that it
is the Royalist Gene:al alone who -hes committed a
breach of good faith :—" Perhaps your honour may
be band -compromised in the drrelopement, since
Juice information, communicated by bad men, mny
be fouud-to have inspired him with the same ideas
nod prOjects as he had iniirdged when he invaded
•Ocureara and Clarifies." IVe have no doubt; when
we receive Bolivar's statement, that it will contaiu
an unreserved account of those " concealed" causes,
which have led to this uoloettituate rupture; and
whether Moritlo, or any other royalist, compromised
the honour of Spain, by giving " false informa-
tion," such conduct, seeing it was calculat.d to
deceive and mislead the Nunn*, instead of milord-
its.: a reason. fur Torre refusing so fulfil the con.
ditto'', agreed to by hit prede7:estor, ought, if he
was an honoorable tuan, to have led him to give
them the fullest sanction, and the most ample con-
struction in favour of his opponent, without any
regard to convequencea. We are aware, hiawevrr.
that it is Hot in dila 'porter We are to look for
honourable conduct or honourable men.—(Na-
limo( Advocate./
WSW YORK, *pant. 27.
NXTRACT OF • I.Erraw. DATF.D ST. THOMAS'S,
*Pat I. 6.

" It is currently reported here that hostilities
Inter inprittrecomisienced between the Patriots and
Royalists. but we have no confirtnatotrof4t. The
Pat►iot cruisers are, however. getting as plenty an
ever, between this sod St. Ilan's. we bear of theta
every day; several vessels Isom this to Porto Rieo
have heeu plundered by them."
The privateer ship Valente. under Artigas'
f 144, was lately cspu►ted off St. Brat's by. a French
frigate, and carr►ed into Fort Royal. There
were 100 men on board. who, it is thought,
would he hung, the commission under which
they sailed bong con%idereit ■ forgery, as the
original 1/111111es had been rinsed end others sub-
stituted. 'lshe Valente had been only recently
captured, and two persons are said to have ar-
rived at Fort Royal from St. Bart's to claim her.
Fifteen of the crew ate represented to he Ame-
ricans, and in consequence of their having tired
into a French brig of war, the Admiral on the sta.
lion had sailed from Martinique with three frigates.
twabrigs, and a schooner, to sweep the Web( India
seas of all privateers.

•
iN
, .
COURT OF CHANCERY,- Lawoomee.isit,
Illwwwwv, 'hiss *i
This Wm; tlse list. doe .rirws,
CHANCELLOR raate Vlartat a few ilkktikitei
after nine o'clock. • • -
• • .ittDaMEter:
GORDON V. 60abON•
. The totto CuANcitu.oa observed, he was of
opitinto that it was establiihral by the verdict of
it Court of Law. that the Milintiff, 'Hurry Gor-
don. the youtit:tr, was the legitimate. son of his
lather. and his heir at laW.: mid that the Defend.
um, James Gordon, Wail not the eldest legitimate
two of his father, f lorry Gordon, the elder: end,
therefore, that Idle agreements entered into between
the Defendant and the Plaintiff in supposition on
the part of the latter, that he wee only the illegiti-
ma•e son ta* his Tallier, should be delivtred up
and cancelled, .as 'is
.appeared the DAudatit
knew at the time the agreements were entered
iuto between him and the Monad!, that a pursue
ceremony of niarriage paisavd between his feiherantd
Mother, before the birth .f bMther, the Plaits-
titE On these grounds he would *pen the tninnter
of his decree, stud 'deliver them out on Thursday
woruing neat.

COLERROOKC
The Lotto CttatisiLLos-..." When you attend.
me, Mr. flirt, to-morrow ar the Ilouse of Lords, 'Do
another subject, I will give jou my judgment in
this petition."

BANKRUPTCY.
IN THC MATT6II OF THE PURTSMOCTH DANK.
IN THE MATTER OF HOWARD AND GIRD.,

DANESUPTS.
Mr. MONTAGUE stated, as this was tits last day
of Term, he had to beg permission of his Lordship
to mentiou en appeal bankrupt petitism. 'Au sip-
',bodics had been made to his Honour the Vice-
Chancellor by the assignees of a bankrupt, to
supersede a commission. His Honour was of
opinion that assignees could not present • petition
to supersede a commission after having made tau
election and accepted the trust.. The application
was made in the seise of the Pisetsanouth bank
after the commission had been, proceeded in to Con-
siderable length,and 4.0901. expended in working it,
it •*us loom, pod for untlpsig. It mid a Sttetie
the 'weedy decision of which was of great impor-
tance, as there were many' other cues sitrectsid. by
it, amongst other* that of Illowanfonid %film; for
there was great (lonia whether. 11,4" wski tiny yeti-
tiourng creditors' debt in that code.; 1.110,14 a hod
to request of his Lordship was, that'he..would.
an rally day for hearing tste appeal petaled, to the
matter of the Portmouth Thinks, • .•
'fle LORD CHANCEVLOR—A •I let you
know 011 Thursday whet clay I will hear it on.'

COURT OF KiNG-ii BENCH. Wsirmivrrea,
Npato4v, ivve 4.
tilt: RING v. IT EL
The Defendant ha this case had been convicted
before a Magistrate in the penalty of 301. for not
returning hit appointments as a trumpeter in the
Kingsbridge Yeomanry, fount which he had heti'
distillate&

Mr. TYRILELI. hod. one former day, obtained 2
rule to shew cause why the conviction should not
be removed into this Court, on the ground that the
Deleudant had not had 1411 ommituisity of defend-
ing hiniveff when taken before the Magistrate, be-
wh,nit .he was convicted.

Mr. WILDS now shrwrd 'cause against the rule.
and put in sundry affidavits *lnch negstirsd the
facto ouirisich the rule was granted.
Rule discharged without costs.
THE KING V. DOI,IIY.

This was au indictment for a libel instituted by
the Society called The Cowstitutioned ehseciatiox.
Mr. Eva Ns, for the Defendant, had obtained u
trek to sheer 'cense why he should not be furnished
with a list of the HUMPS or the subscribers, ma.
augers, anal directors of that Society, who were eli-
gible to serve on Special Jitrier.
Mr. GURN ZY now 'hewed 'Cause against the rule,
which, he contended. it was unnecessary should be
made absolute, as the Solicitor to the Association
had offered to the Defendant all which he requir-
ed the Court togrant by this rule. At the Mas-
ter's office, *lieu the Defendant attended and
served the Solicitor . with the copy of the rule, the
Master had explained to hint that as the free-
holders' book remained in the hands of the Sheriff, it
was impossiLle the Solicitor for the prosecution could
give him the names of those persons who were Mem,
tiers of die A,sociation and in the, freeholders' book,
as eligible to serve in a Special Jury ; hut with that
explanation the Defendant was not satisfied, and
the Master postponed striking the Jury. The At.
torney for the prosecution had tendered to the Dr.
fendant a list of the Association, and as there were
sonic of them whose place. of abode he did not
know, he agreed that if any name which appeared
like any of those should be selected for the Special
Jury, he would give Out name up. Mr. Murray
had in fart ..Hired to put them in possession of oil
he knew, and iii truth had uffeied more than the
Defenda I

`, • .1 • •
Juryman as he 'Cattle to the miUk, whetiter he Weft
a member of this Associstior."

111r.Guart Ilr —44 Wr ii/illent to that, my [wed?'
SUARLITT submitted. Out there would*
Illn tahjeCtimi to that if the .lury were special.
thee LORD Citgf it/like—l' If they coaled
it waives ell objection in point of !use."
Mr. Scaitt.e•ty submitted thou Itie•Court otigblt
story proceedings tall I hear Inisweaviorii elluill de
jthairw.to the .Defendent by complying with the
tirnss'of the rule.
The Limp CHIEF JUSTICS...." Ii not that int.
pitting a.n impossibility on them ?" _

Mr. ticseterr suhn►ittrd that as for private
injuries the low allowed private peryons to sue for
damages, mud for injuries to the public-there was a
prosecutor, there was no actual necessity
here to induce the Court to say this must proceed
St all trent..
Mr. EVAN, followed on the•same gide.; ate said
that not only might the Jury !mot this Association,
but the Judge on the Bench who was to try the
cruse, might also belong to it. Let nut the Court
'lnflow this was only a supposable ewe, fur of he
were rightly informed, in the list tot' uubscmipuuus
was it Lord Chief Justice.
The Lofts Cunt Jus•rtcc Nut of this Court,
I oust."

Mr. EVANS—" Certainly not. my Lord." lie
truitril that if front objections bring taken on this
ground the proper nuMber of Special durytnrn
could not be sworn. the Court !Mould oblige threat
no try• the cause by.• common Jury.
Mr. Justice B•YLEY—" We give you the full
effect ul %%hat you ark. We say there shall be HO
uteu or. the Special Jury who will not say he is not
a inersibrr of that Associatroft, awl you way pray u
tales."

Ale. Justice E5T...." I rautcy you will 6.4 no
',mute making it a transportable offruer to act with
anonymous members in an Ask>qcistion."
Mr. St:aims:ft eeferred Ars Lordship to the Act'
'of 39 Ge... 111.
The LOUD ClilEle JUSTICE—' it is nut Heim*.
sari' to Mortise that nots.r".:
itulc diselotrgrd, otr,the'; understanding that the
011114.1* of the Court should question the Jury as
they collie Up to be sworn, it' they belonged to the
Constitutional Asrocistron.

EVESTNIAS7Wit SESSIONS:

LIBELS.

On Saturday the Grand Jury of Middlesex re.
lurntd a true bill of indictment against Mr. W.
Choke, bookseller, St. Clement's Church-yard,
Strand, for printing and publishing's blasphemous
libel, entitled " Queen Net," by Percy Bysshe
Shelley, Esq. The bill wit.; preferred by the So-
ciety for the Suppression of Vice, and we under-
stand a Judge's warrant lens been issued for the up-
pechension of Mr. Clarke. Bills for seditious
libels had beers also preferred by • the so/ disrant
Vonstitutiould Association, of Bridge-street, Black-
friars, against King, a bookseller, of Chairtery.
lane ; Tyler, a bookseller of IVych-street ; Hen-
thery, • pamphlet render and tlw propetebir of
The Heal John Bull. Ail these bills were thrown
out by the Grand Jury, who, we understatnl. cousis
dered them as instituted by all illegal combination.
After the several presentments were 'nide, Mr.
Justice BATLEY thanked the Grand Jury far their
services, for whtch the country eras mach indebted to
them, and they were discharged.

flip ARE'''.

•••••••.
Three more reeopieles of the hilt regiment marched kilo
Waterford on.9•jsrsday, makine to the whok fire commodes
joitotittstetl (bete. 'lle tramming rot/speaks are caatourd at
. Wicklow, Wexford, Carlow, and Dlkeellllllo9l Fort. The •
treginsiot iv at prevent under the ruminated of Major Giegg
The 49th region-en still shortly embark at Waterford fur
lie Cape of Growl Hope.
A detathmertt tof the. rise heigs4o, tinder the trozarnutd
sit Lieu* .Culonel George Miller, has replaced the Yd
. wigwam baitalma at Tooke, where a serjeaut and twelve
,441gootte are alas, to be stet jogai.

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stoat. of 81b.
As elated by the Tallow As stated by the Butches.
Mellen. St. James's Market.. 2s 111
Pries by Tattoo.... 2a 104 Wbiteeltapel Market 2. lep
Average...... ts 100

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