The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-20 00:00:00

LIPERPOOL COMMERCLIL INTELLIGENCE.

[The press of Election Intelligence that we received tlimtigit our
various expresses, to a late hour amercing morning, prevented us
from giving our usual Liverpool Commercial Letter, which we now
insert.l
LivEnToot., JUNE 17, 1826.
This week the demand for 11. P. Sugar has been_gcod, chiefly of
Rood and tine s at 'ready prices ; some few Broils lots have
been sold at 3 reduction of about Gd. to la. per cwt.. about 1.800
Weis. sold. In Bast India Sugar nothing done. On Wednesday
400 boxes Havaitn.li Sugar were brought to the hammer, but with.
drawn, and were afterwards sold, yellow at 275. and good white at
Mr. per ewe., the greatest proportion for the bile of Man. In
Molasses about two hundral puncheons sold, ordinary Demerara
at 21%, good Trinidad at 231., and sense St. Vincentlat 23a. 6d.
per cwt. In Cotllit one hundred and thirty casks Jamaica have been
sold at auction at rather lower prices, and 50 casks by private sale
at . trady prices. 50 hags Pimento sold at Bd. a lii d. 30 barrels
Jamaica flinger. 6 guineas per cwt. In Cotes nothing done. Rum
is dull and vzry little done. In Ashes 450 hernia Montreal Pot
hare hr n mltl 21s. 6d. for old, and 225. a 225. 6.1. for good. Some
small iota of Pearls, as elm New York Pot, at steady prices. In
Dyesond, tit.? only Wee are 153 tons Logworni Jamaica at Si. 10s.,
and Caumeachy at 61.125. 0,1. par ton. 20 serails Carracca Indigo,
wild Si. 104. to Gs. 01 In Bides the prices being low, several
parcels hare , grate off both for export and haute trade ; the
sales were 17(10 Cow antrOx &coos Ayres, 71d. a 101; 600
salted at 4144 ; 140 North American salted at 34d.; 13u Won
India salted at 44., nod 1,300 Manta Video Dorm Hideo at 41.
each. la Rice we have heti improvement in prices. 500 casks
Carolinama 17a. a lOss., with 300 bags Bengal at 16s. Gd. a 18a. per
cat. ; 500 barrels American Tar sold at ; and 40 barrels
Archangel at Ifia. ; 200 barrels Turpeni tee at Bs. Gil. per cwt.
Tile demand fer Tobacco has been limited, both for home use and
Ireland; none for export. Quercitron Bark continues steeds,. both
in demand and prices.. Madder and Aladder Roots are dull. In
Brimstone nothing done ; and very little in Seltputre.
Tile deemed for Cotton has been languid attain this week, and
Friona Brazil mad Anuniase have declined about to I per lb.

We have received Rio Janeiro Papers and letters to the
74th of April. There had been no arrivals front England for eight
wseks, raid by the late arrangement of the Pint-office the Butnos
Ayrn atafl, which waived on the 21st, took no letters for litazil
ilia us,rchants were. In consequence, in total ignorance of the
great political and commercial events in thin country. The Em-
peror arrived from the northern provinces on ihe Ist —Sir Charles
Stuart, In the Di4111,;1141, on the 6111 April. The fleeting of the
Congress was postpsned, on account of the 1111111' )CT of Deputies at
the caphal not being sufficient no constitute an assem'ily. The
Treaty of Peace bet.wetn Brazil and Portugal was retitled by the
Empiiror en the 10th of April, and three dapi of grand gala and
iilimaiomitios lucre ordercil.for the 16th, 17th, and 10,h, to faces-
raise Cm ratification and publication thereof. On the 16th there
u..3.a grafi C-crr,lar, stiLinn funciim in the Imperial Cha-
pel, at which all the d'.platnatic corpse.sistorl. The Emperor, Q;1
this ncessiott. founrted a new order of Boightboul, under the title
of the Ordis of Prdro th.t First, fuunder Cl the Lapira of Dual'.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LAW NOTICES.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
11114PORI VII LORI) CLIANCIILLOR, INN NALL, Tfll4 DATA

ir le.
Emden v. Coventry, per Judgment 1 Exparte Hayes re Wine, bankrupt
NI la Spire., ditto petition.
Mot on..
Oelifedne day the Lord Chaecellor will proceed with his rental:ling
lestatic petitions.

1101.1.8 COURT.—Tigis DAP, AT 'rev.
seeont IRE AIA,TrIt 0/ TAB ROLLS IN THY. VICK•CIIANCELI.OIt,'S

•
COURT, LINCOLN'S INN.
Slacit v. Tolson, part i Taylenr v. Dickinson Foot V. Ashley, rehear-
heard Stanton v. Enielit, Ing
Peaky V. Fliehtleld, do. exceptions, further IVulkerv.l3latherwieke
Walker v. It'uodward direetions, and costa Herber v. Illidsed
Giddings T. Giddings Atty.-lien. v. Hendon, JOIJCS S. Harris
Osborne v. Carter further directions Hol*ell Ir. Hurls
I.nnn v. Osborne and east+, and pea- Reid v. frail
Yorke v. Fry thns. Stanton v. Bailey
Goodfellow v. Mende 0-char ne Ir. °Aherne,
Howard t. Rutland pro ensf,ose
Gentry' petition day at the Dolly au Tuesday. the 23th July, at six in
the evening.
Petition. must be set clown and copies left with the rfecretary.

COURT OP KING'S BENCII.—To DAY, At HALF-PART Niva.
Ailddloerx Special Juries,
Mania v. Harker
COOltit-0. Beek.
Rcz v. Earl of narbo-
rough.
r. Symmons
Rex Y. Fl.
TO.110.1LROW•
Smith v. &aorta
Martin, M. Y. vr
Cle-
ment
Mon v. Lord Olimin
Brookabankr.Rarrisoa

Hart ',Carrie
Hoillegiorgoi v. Lord
Olisardi •
Wstsed V. eleioent
Rex r. nuotell
Itet e. Belt
Barker v. Martin

Walley v. Johnson
Sante v. Hayden
game v. inlaid
Doe, &c. v. Tbump•on
Robinson v. Clement
Erselab V. Gibbs

Hargett v. Royal
'Crain
Phillips v. Harder
COrtvtie v. Beat and
others

81nelfilr ♦. Kemble

Rex v. A'ery
Same v. Reamtn
Wemyrs v. Greenwood
Perry v. Adanyron
Re: v. Smith and ant.

TitaltsuAv.
Crane'ldt v. Lyon I emotivity v. Hartley .I Tba'alma T. Doak
Maydweil v. Read J Wymer v. Kemble I
N.B.—No further appointment. for Special Juries.
/lllddlesex.—Notice.—No Common Juries will he in the list for thl..
day. Notice will be *given the rrentog before Common Juries are again
pat in the list for trial.
London.—Aillouruusent tiny Monday. June 26. To sit at half-past nine.
London Coalman Juries.
Satan v. Goodall' Moore v. Clarke
Smith v. Diekins Williams I. Atherley
'White v. Vet-hinder Hosidas v. Hardy
Parter-i. tlforran Collier v. Smith
Peffift v. Horne Browne v. Basking
emitli V. !MEMO& Jones v. Everell
Aslifswel v. Irwin Seoles v. If aroden
Dorton v. Marsh Morgan v. Dran"fleld
Frail v. Ctor Clntton v. 14nttmnn
tigpOtt v. Knight Slurp v. Jones
Warne v. bdrrie J•111VM.1 V. Newman
Howse 'v. Verlander Wren v. Usher
Banner v. Bourns I Longbuttom v. Talon
Maitland tr. Hollings. Noble v. Langdou
0 club Brooks v. Saltor

sun v. Wood

Sparkball V. Kearney
Frost v. Bryant
Penton v. Woollen
Bone V. Name

Macord r. Saville
Winter v. idartbes
Rule v. Ferguivon
Moore v. Wllllanir
Spud v. PhIFIn
Curtis v. Rardnere
Neartoo v. Gregory
Shaw V. NelthelTy
Shaw V. Ruddock

Wlenholt v. Tlhnapion
'Runt v. Vane

IN pry.As:—Tßia DAY,
311dtl'evet Specinl
Cairke ♦. CrJit.s

AT HALT-PAIT NINX.

Itiv V. 'Mason and
another

fkd3lcaes Cumin )n Surlei
F..n ke)4 v. fi.mrick I
Canty v. Tyler
Griffin v. Batter and
moiler
Watling v. Allen
Doe v. Clarke
Stanton Ind soothe` v.
tanshaw and another

Aldridge v. Knife
Goodwin v. Cooper
nigii v. Rows
Towles v. Man
Twyford ►. Shaw
Gay v. Richman

ADMIRALTI.—Tirts DAT, AT Tut
-llAr.—Beltere Lott)

EXCIIEQU R.—Tars Day. Au Tim.
Excise
v. Lazarus I A -Omni v. Marsh.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF COMMON PLF.AS, AiONTDAY, JUNE 19.

',Sittings before the boon Cr' ins. JUSTICE and a Common
Jury. I_ _

, .
MARTIN r. I.anY MOOSE.
Thls was an action brought to recover compensation for work
and labour done.
Mr. sergeant SPANKIE, with whom wax Mr. CHITTY, stated
the case to the July. The defendant was the widow of the late
Lord Henry Moose, who was the son of the 31arquir of Drogheda.
Lord Henry Moore had unfortunately, like many other young
Noblemen, pupated a life, which, sonic time before the death of the
.Marquis, had so offended him that he refused to have say further
communicaiion with hia son. The consequence of these irregu-
larities was. tint the latter had contracted debts to an immense
amount, and was obliged to fly to the Continent. The principal
portion of the debts were contracted in the way of annuities,and the
party most deeply concerned was one well known to the Court, if not
to the world at large—Mesas. Howard and Gibbs. To release
Lord Moore from his continental exile, it was thought advisable to
get somebody tn make an arrangement with those who had claims,
and the plaintiff was therefore employed to represent. in the proper
quarters, his Lordship's distressing situation, and induce the cre-
ditors to take tiomethmg by way of composition. During the years
1321, 1822, and the beginning of 1821. the plaintiff; now a mi-
nieter, wan an employed. Bat though his. services were very ef-
fective, and were scknowledged to have been so, he had received
nothing by way of remuneration. As a proof of what hit labour,'
had been, it would appear that the annuity cr.:dimes' accounts
amounted to 40,080 L, 31,01101. of which were cxt'offohhed for
11/.000/., and b,BOO/. for 3,0801. There were also some simple
and contract debts, to the amount of about 11,8001., contracted in
Dublin, and these had also been reduced in the same manner.
Such had been the extrtioas of the plaintiff, ar.d such their ac-
counts. . .

The Loan CHIEF JUSTlCE—Brother Vaughan, what do you
think of thi.? _ _

Mr. S. rgeant SPAN K TE—Nly Lord, I thought this case and still
think it a very proper one to be referred.
The Learned Counsel of both sides conferred together for sonic
minutes, when
Mr. Sergeant SPANNIE said he feared the case mu,t go to the
jury.
A witness was then called, who turned out to have been employed
by Lord Moore as his solicitor, and the Court decided that he could
not be ext•mined touching any communication made to him by his
Lordship in the capacity of his Lo:dship's solicitor.
Some letters were then put in, to prove the plaintiff's authority
to act, and they spoke in the highest terms of the value of his
services. _ . .

---,
The Loan CHIEF' JUSTICE—I think there will be great diffi-
culties to contend with here. Brother Vaughan, can you trust
me to speak to my Brother Spankie?
Mr. Sergeant %rattan AN—Most certainly, My Lord.
Mr. Sergeant Seartste then went upon the Batch and conferred
with his Lordship ; after which he returned to his peat, and was
for some time occupied discussing Idle matter with his own and
Mr. Sergeant Vaughan's clients.
The Loan CHIEF JusricE—Well, Brother Spankie?
Mr. Sergeant SPANNIE—My bort', our only differenee is he.
tween pounds ■nd guineas ; but we will be more generous than
the Nobility, and take the offer.
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—I am glad the matter is so set-
tled. The plaintaa have made a good bargain. I wished the
young man to get something, and this appeared to be one of those
cases id' which the principles of honour might affrril a compensa-
tion the law wtuld refuse. The civilitha and courtesies of life
cannot be converted into mercenary bargains.
By the consent of both parties a Juror was then withdrawn.