The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-06 00:00:00

the abuses specitird. publicly, is a nurneroitekka
ing of Irishmen, sot one of whom 'tutor mobs
tradict the assertion ; and if the statement be cm.
red, who can wonder that the Irish peasantry are
lawless. and orcavionally take up arms with • feel.
ing of vengeful hostility towards those whom they re.
gird as their oppressors. The peasants do nut enjoy
the immediate protection of their landlords, they
ate exposed to the rapacity and insolence of spots
or bailiffs, who at once pleader and intuit thorn
If shay look for redress to the Grand Juries,
fad these agents and bailiffs sitting on the G
Inquests of the counties as the representatives*
their Lords ; their complaints are rejected by the
influence of their enemies; they are exposed to the
increesed hostility of their oppressors, sod ere
finally driven from their little properties. The
law ippon in their eyes as partial and unjust, and
When at leagth they sink under its force. their.
viving remade regard them as victims Jr OB
martyrs. We are net very sanguine in our hopes
that even the power and wisdom of Parliaumptitus
produce any immediate improvement in the maid
state of Ireland. It will require n lapse of time
et* the peasantry can be taught to repose implicit
confident* In the law, which they have been too
long compelled to contemplate as an engine of
oppreasiow. We know not how juries can be made
to act impartially between the poor complainant
and the rich defendant, nor can •we see how
magistrates can be rendered all at once active,
vigilant, and upright. • parliamentary inquiry,
however, must be attended wish useful con.
seqessces. It will be most beoeficial to have the
evils that really oppress Ireland displayed before
the eyes of the world, and to have the attention of
the Irish Nobility and Gentry drawn by the authen-
tic character of the information to the most effec-
tual means of correcting the existing abuses. If
by the influence of public opinion it could be
made a reproach, as it surely is, to a wealthy
Nobleman or Gentleman that his tenants are law-

P.4SILIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Earl Whitworth red ere' Dashers of Dorset, wits arrived
in turn or Trashy from their seal Knole, Kent, are es-
pecial Matters hash tommavew.
C.osed rail Coratem WWI sad mite arrived yesterday
"maim at Miners thiad, Lower Brirok•street, from
Beighion.
Tb. ateriptia of hiskingbasi eirpeeted to km lows
this day he his seat Aviagear,
Arrivals at Read'a Hotel, Lemehersoistir-straes
Campbell, and J. Cleft's Jihad, Keg red family. greet
Brighter • and James Fitagewed, Esq. frau s trier. Depar.
toms s—Rev. Mr. 01841 Mr.. he Illeekirgkerwhisr;
Job. ftribeverst, Seq. sad Lady for Illasealbsek sad ht.
sad Mr.. Alibi for their arm is fdoethompmerbire.
The Bev. Mr. IFreestar arrived mallorday at Hodgeor's
Hotel, Dover.atreet, from Carahrides.
Arrivals at Thomas's H.M, limbiley.ressre:—Sir
Corbett and Lady, Mr. red Mrs. Can, Mr. Morten, sad
Mr. Banos.
Edward Peacock Esq. arrived prolerdsy at Kirkham's
Motel, Lower Brook-strati, from his mid sear Exeter.

•
WEYMOUTH. Dualists 4.
On Sunday afternoon at six o'clock, his Royal
Highness the Duke of York arrived at Luliirorth
Castle on a visit to the Right Hon. Robert Peel.
. The approach of hie Roysl Highness was an-
pounced by • salute of 41 gum from the battery
on the lawn, the royal standard of England being
hoisted on the tower of the Castle, aid every other
teatimouy of loyalty and respect displayed.
This distinguished visitor was received in the
. grand saloon by Mr. and Mrs. Peel in a manner
becoming his high rank and dignity. At seven
o'clock his Royal Highness and a select circle sat
down to a most meguilicent d r.
The next morning his Royal Highness and party
highly enjoyed the sports of the arid, the preserved
coppice*, &c. for this occasion, furnished an abun-
dance of game, and we are of opinion that his Royal
Highness will find the manor of Lultiorth not in-
ferior for the amusement of shouting over to any in
the kingdom.
The inhabitants of this town entertain a most
eager expectation that his Royal Highness will con-
descend to honour it with a visit, and to inspect the
improvements and numerous additional buildings
which now adorn this delightful place of fashionable
resort.
The Duke and Duchess of Ctaasscs left town
yesterday afternoon, soon after four o'clock, on their
retusn to Bushy Park.
The Princess AUGUSTA, we are happy to say,
has returned to England in the enjoyment of ex-
cellent health, and has left her royal relatives abroad
in the same happy state. Her Royal Highness
dined on Tuesday with the Duchess of KtNT, at
her residence in Kensington Palace. The Duke
and Duchess of CLAIIINCS, Wenn of the arrival
of their royal sister in England, lasstened to London
yesterdaysimening, fonts their residence in Bushy
Park, to pity their affectionate respects on her safe
-
SOP--

less, intemperate, sad impoirms.—_ , their
land is ill cultivated, from the want of proper
assistance on the part of their landlord—that their
cabins are the abodes of nastiness and disease, from
the absence of a little ordinary care—that their
families are squalid, and their children without
education, Ireland would soon cease to be an ob-
ject of legislative solicitude. One of the strongest
characteristics of the Irish people is gratitude,
and we will assert, without the fear of being
contradicted by any prates who have studied their
habits and manners, that there are not in the world
a people who might be mem easily moulded by
kindness sod cooeiliation. These will indeed be
diaappiata‘apho hops t aetiva par Dalton at the

:.:

perfection which a benevolent and enthusiastic mind
may contemplate. The rank weeds which have struck
deeply into a soil immured by the prejudices,
the errors, and the crimes of centuries, cannot be
eradicated at once. Inveterate mischief, must be
corrected gradually, but beyond the exposition of
those evils and of those mischiefs by the authority
of Parliament, we do not look for any assistance
from the Legislature. The remedy must flow from
the power of public opinion, ■nd can be applied
only by the Landlords, the Magistrates, and the
Gentry generally of Ireland. 'fhe improvement
mu►t commence with these, and when they shall
have corrected their own errors, we may expect to
find the beneficial effects of their exertions in the
improved habits of the lower orders of the people.
_____.........._

arri. , all the Princess MUSA. front her resi-
dence itt Keusiagtou Palace. A autumns assent•
blage of the nobility and persona of distinction
called yesterday, to leave their names of dutiful
inquiries and congratulations upon her Royal
Highness's safe arrival in England; among them
were—
The Duchess Dowager of Leeds. the Countess of Hat.
ringtoo. the Countess Dowager of Rosalyn, Sir Robert aad
Lady Wigram, join , Mr. mid Mr.. Granville Peen and the
Misses Peas' Mr. E. Currey, Colonel Higgins' lady .1.
Thynne, Lad y C. Etsabope, Lord Antra, she Rev. Dr.
Kuper, lady Henke; the Duke sad Duchess of Montrose,
Lady Drake, Sir Henry Campbell, Lady Perth, ire.
The Princess AUGUSTA dined again yesterday
with the Duchess of KIIItT, at her residence in
Kensington Palace.
The Duke of MONTROS6 will entertain a distia.
guished party at dinner to-morrow, at his house in

The Paris Papers of Sunday became due yester-
day. Their arrival was looked for with greet
anxiety, as they were expected to bring Dome fur-
the► intelligence of the state of parties in the
Chamber of Deputies. The censorship will pro-
bably disappoint this expectation.

G rosvener.sq ware.
The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD will enter-
tain a numerous party of fashionablev during the
holidays at Wooburn Abbey.
• His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of IRELAND
entertained at dinner, at the Royal Lodge, Phoenix
Park, on Thursday, the following distinguished
personages :
Tee Lord Cbarreellor and Lady Masser., Lady Rommore,
Mr. Grant, Miss Groot, the Lord Chief Justice, Lord Loci.
ford, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Plaskett, the 'Whop of Fermi,
Colonel Brower. Mrs. Brown, Colonel Bruen, the Hua.
Colonel Cafe, the Solicitor Gement, Doctor Realty, Mr.
Lockwood, Mr. Sireatlleld, the Hos. and Rev. Mr. Talbot,
Mr. Lambert, Colooel Master, the Hue. Major De ROO%
Sze. tke.
Friday Mr. Secretary GRANT entertained at din-
ner the following distinguished personages, at his
ledge in the Phoenix Park
lard Gott, Lord Castleroote, Baron Smith, hedge Moore,
Judea Btirtair, Sir Charles Vernon, the Rer. George Verson,
the HOIL J. C. Talbot, Colonel Roger,, Colonel Brown. Co-
lmar' three. Colonel Blacker, Colonel Cuff', M.l' „ Major
de Roos Mr. Cane, Mr. Home, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Lam.
beet, 84;. &e.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrrs hve returned to town
from Brighton, where they have passed the whole of
the season. The former, we regret to state, had a
severe attack of illness on Friday; but the numer-
ous friend* of that venerable end universally re-
spected Gentleman will be glad to hear that he was
sufficiently recovered on Sunday to undertake the
journey to town.
Tuesday night Mrs. W. WEST, whose absence we
have had repealed occasion to regret, !wide her re-
appearance at Drury-lane Theatre in the character
of Juliet. and was loudly greeted by the audience.
Mr. COOPER, as Hume°, was highly respectable.
On Thursday the 49th ult. a Gentleman and
Lady, the latter very young, passed through this
city in " breathless have," fur the well-known
shrine at Gretna, where they were " tirade one" io
the thus! summary way. The parties came from the
south, and carelully concealed their names; but
judging from the very handsome sum (one hundred
pound., we are told) which the gallant gave to
the " Priest" who performed il' ceremony. the
fair one is no mean prize. Relays of horses had
been ordered at the different inns before they came
up, and at Pewit's on Wednesday night the puss-
boys slept in their boots and .purr, in miler that po
time might be lost..—(Ca' lisle rulriet.)

An Agricultural Meeting was held at Lewes on
Monday, at which Mr. &AKAN, jun. submitted a
•cries of Resolutions, founded upon the famous
Report of she Committee of the House of Com-
mons upon the agricultural state of the country.
Mr. BLACKMAN moved an Amendment, which
contained an allegation iu that Report, vie. " To
consider of the injustice and injury cast upon all
chases of the people by an unsettled currency"—
which was adopted. The Earl of EGIEDIONT was
its the Chair. A full report of the proceedings is
given in our preceding columns,

It is confidently reported that a coalition has
been formed by Ministers with the Grenville party,
and that the following additional changes have
taken place :—Dr. PHILLIMORR to succeed Sir
GEORGE WARRENDER„ as one of the Lay Lords
of the Admiralty; Mr. Cita ate. WYNN to succeed
Alr. STURGES &masa in the Board of Control ;
Mr. SAURIN to succeed Lord MANNER!, as Lord
Chancellor of Ireland ; and Mr. PLUNKETT to
become A itorney-General...4 L reai*g Paper.)
The LORD MAYOR will hold a Court of Com.
mon Council this day, to receive a Report from
the Committee of General Purposes relative to the
affray at Knightsbridge during the funeral of
HONET and FRANCIS. and on other busitiets.
PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER S.—Extract of a
letter from Pernambuco, to a respectable house in
Alexandria, dated Septeinber 49 :
" The Patriots and Royalists have had an engagement this
murniae, close to the Okada. Almost every patron in the
leiwa Is alder arms. Some very lance shops hove in sight
"'II "mil% suppuseil to be trona Lisbon, with 600 royal
troop' as board.
" The Patriot army reasista of 1,000 men, and it is con-
fidently believed that when they enter the city, all, ow nearly
all, of the inhabitants who are row attached to the Suyldislso
still juin duns. Little ur nu bossism's &Pius."

• • Mil Add t- -- •C‘,4 • PIN* edit Si via Sr
WE.PMINSIER St:ll.Kit. widnre,4AMES Pltiatt ESQ.4dtues'ir'
.* IS:
• ArlebrAi epee itchalani half their first open ltd. on Tuesday, at his house at Brighton.
linstoil of- tor unniversare Islay last Might. An -sin-. 1 Perry, Eat, Editor and Proprietor of The
*theatre has been winch accommodates be. g Chromic*. This event will be deeply
tween 3 sold 400 spectators. A anted company of regretted its the literary and political world.
tioltiehrhir %owlet) were armed in a box implied in which he poseesseil an extrusive acquaint-
fur them on one side, very near the *loge. Just Ri:T. As the Editor of a Newspaper, the public
before the dirtily' rose, a loud clapping of lianas I press is greatly indebted to hint fur the 'upped
among the scholars, who formed the greater lola of which it derived, in character and respectability,
the atidtesiet. •11 ttttttt iced die arrival of Dr. GOOD- l from his liberal, uniform, and independent conduct.
ENOUGH and the other Masters. The Rev. Geo. Early in life he attached himself to the Whig party,
llemun and hi. Party were Placed in seats eppro- sod, meetly and consistent, he maintained their pun.
!stinted to" hie service ilea the stage. Tile curtain ciples to his death. He was a man of • strong.
immediately roar. discriminating mind, and in the private relations
The piece selected for the occasion was the of life highly esteenied as a father sod a friend,
A•drea of Teatime. The diligence of the youth. Although far advanced in years, his constitution
fel actors *venni so have been great beyond promised* much greater length of days; but it had
ble expectation. Not only were they perfect to firm for some time gradually yielding to a meow
syllables its the delivery of their pasta, but in all interoul dowser, which baffled all human skill.
the punctuations. changes of tour. mid rounds-
tory inflexions which belong to the clarly-wrought
dialogue. They felt stud replied to the sense is
the smallest significancies and modtficstions of
language. with a seeming rapidity of instinct, each
as belongs generally to the use of the vernacular
tongue alone. Three are primes which are cum-
moo. and equal to them all; there are others
is which they all participate. though not so
equally. In the strict else* of actiags4o the
diecernment of the recluse comic vigour of the
dramatist, the young hero who performed Davos
(Mr. R. EDEN) seemed, according to all soffneges.
to bear away the psis. He prettied the identity
of that busy investor of expedients—that testicle
compound of effrontery and g, which the
Roman has so playfully and powerfully sketched,
and from whose figure and exploits the brains of
learned and unlearned scribes (sonic knowing, and
many stealing, without knowing, the origival pro-
prietorship) have continued even to our own tinier.
and is our own language, to people the stage with
pert end officious hirelings as the destinies of play-
writing may decree. To return to Mr. EDEN:—he
distinguished !math- in the most marked manner
during the second scene of the third act in adjust.
ing the views of Pasaphilus and Charionis, in re-
gard to the intended match ; and afterwards in the
first scene of the fourth act, by his mode of en-
countering their joint rage and disappointment at
the ill success of his pmject. Use adroitness on two
'eventl occuaions, in leading Sine stud Chreares astray.
were worthy of a finished actor. Indeed he seemed
to be infriosically necessary, from his talents as well
as his assumed character, to the machinery and work•
leg of the plot. Mr. H. H. Dooosoe displayed a
very creditable conception of the part of Siam. His
elocution was tuned • little harshly. with a view
to aiding the repreventntion of age. He delivered
the lines descriptive of the conduct of Paraphilas
to his mistress. at the time of the funeral, with
great spirit and effect, and by that towage first
awakened the applause which fell so abuud.
ently afterwsrds upon the performauce. Mr.
W. L. Baowm upheld the character of Suit;
Mr. R. N. Games', that of Byrrhia ; Mr. •
J. G. PHlLi.tuota that of Labia; and Mr.'
F. F. UNDERWOOD that of Mysis. They were
all remarkable for the oretteacy ond delica
of their pronunciation, said did ample justice
to the business which they 'lee undertaken. One
sr the most perfect spenmeiss 111 the minor parts
was the performance of trite by Mr. W. SMTTRE.
There was in it the discretion sod generosity of
actually experienced old age—bodily vigour droop.
ing under the winter of time, yet refusing to yield
up any of the functions to his tyranny : and then
his Latin tongue was so perfect—that, altogether.
it was a study for DOWTON. Mr. J. BRAINS
acquitted himself greatly in Pamphilas. We shall
only stop to notice his ferhog and judicious recital
of the lines towards the conclusion of the first act,
in which he describes the last word. of Chryses
regarding his daughter, commencing. " EMINI
case Puha seripta ilia dicta," &c. Mr. J. E. BEN.
Niter was Chariness, and sustained his part with
due vigour, intelligence, and passion. Chromes
was admirably performed by Mr. S. LET. The
srratigemeuts are all very complete. One improve-
ment alone might be suggested—to use the ancient
costume instead of the modern. It would so con-
siderably increase the illusion that the experiment
may be well worth inaking,and the accomplishments
of the young adventusers are sufficiently perfect to
deserve it. The delight experienced, judging from
the continued laughter and plaudits, was equal to
any thing which could be produced among • less
select audience by a lively English play. A band
was in waiting, and relieved the intervals of the
acts by playing some of the most popular sirs, us
also, at the conclusion, they gave "God save Ike
King." mud "Rale Britruhria." Ti,.. whole per.
formance terminated by nine o'clock. and Mr.
Enures parting command, "Plaudits," war ear-
nestly complied with.

All the works that have been constructed in the
interior of Westminster Hall preparatory to his
MAJEsTv's Coronation, are now taking down under
she direction of Mr. Fat.towes, the Lord Great
Chamberlain's Secretary., The different structures
were formed with it solidity calculated for • touch
longer period of service than that which has been
assigned to them.
Thursday last, by an order of his Grace the Duke
WELLINGTON, Masten.General of the Ordnance, •

CANIMIDGR. Mclnnes 3.

11se subjeet of the Merriman Prise &way for the nes:l_7m
ie. 7b Internal Roidfonta cf Ow Deign, Origin eMS
Chrloiirrn
The folimsoog Geollenten were oe Wednesday lost add*.
led to the rooter nteotioused degrees :
Doctor of invisdly—The Rev. J. Jaen', of It. Jaie's
Wirer
Mosier of Ares —F.. R. Tease. a Usk, Caller.
lirscholor in Civil Low.—E. Horse, of Si. Peter's Collett.
lorkekr in Physic—F. Grasser, of Eotntasnel
LlarA.kr of dris.—G. W. L DasieJl, of Cailkl

FOOT RACING.

The sp►ling match betimes Lieutenant Smith (who lately
did 106 miles in 14 hears) anal Mr. Ricketts, for 100 'slues*
aside, teak piece en Tottsday at Bemire Mawr, Becks, user
a circular reed of ground of fee miles. They started toge-
ther to de •0 talks, and Lieuteweat Smith was barked at
• to 4, and eves betting that neither did It in 14 hour,.
Lieutenant ansith resigued from a failure la ewe of hi.
after &nag bb voiles in 13 bones, minutes, and 14 seettuds.
Mr. Ricketts perforated the 56 miles I. It hours, bill minutes,
sad 31 second., sod walked gently aver the other lire mike.
A match was rum yesterday far Hunt, gnisesa in Hyde
Park betwres Bee Bare, the pugilist, aid a young Gentle-
man, who is fast on his speed. The distance was ahoy
yards, and Bars got the start, and was winning like a Jaek
flpigget when be woe stopped close at hew by a failure in
the hip, earl lost the match. He was more than two yards
a-bead when the accident happened.

ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.

Last night, between nine soil tea o'clock, as William
Hall, Esq. who bad just come to tows. (rune Cheltenham
by one of the day coaches, was going (rem the Gloucester
Coffee House to Bromptoa, with a parcel of some value in
his bead, he perceived he was dogged by an ill-looking man
front the Ake as far as the stead wall on the other side of
Hyde Park-eo►nrr, wipes She fellow came op, and offered to
carry the parcel. Mr. Hall, who by so means liked the
looks of him, sad wanting no assistance, peremptorily re.
rased such, whet the villain immediately matched lats gold
watch sad appeudages with one hand snd struck him a vio-
lent blow un the Ace with She oilier, and insivuity disap-
peared. Mr. Hall on recovering himself gave an ala.ni, and
the man au pursued as fa► as the gala, and made off
through Hyde Park, and effected his escape.


Extract of • letter from Pernambuco. Sep.
eemlier iS :
" Trade is completely at a Maud here. The digsfeeted
to the present Goveronteet (to the ousaher of sheet 4,000
or 6,000 sea I. arms) hover aroimil our city ; several reo•
metres have taken place, sod tome lives lot. Onr Guyer.
Nor, who is an excellent ollicer, sail of great "unitary know.
ledge sad experience, is very active; hat is the mesa
time, all iotereourse with the Mimer has ceased, and roue
of uur produce comes to market."

Extract of a letter from Messrs, Goodwin, Cur.
ling, and Co. agents to Lloyd's at Deal, dated
December 4 :—" The deputation of the boainieu
at this place and Rentogate met us this day. when
the letter from the Committee of Lloyd's, and the
opinion of their Solicitors, with their resolutions
upon it, were read to them, and sifter deliberating
thereon they consented to permit their commies to
Net u they chose as to going off to vessels ; but
some of the leading boat proprietors yet determine
not to launch their boats except their services, in
case of differences. are left to arbitration instead of
the Lord Warden's Commissioners."

Mr. ELLIIAW, jun. at the Sussex Meeting. on
Monday. said that he had received o letter front
Mr. WASS HALL, who stated that it was the in-
tention of his Majesty's Minister*, early in the
ensuing Session, to propose the abrogation of the
present Corn Laws, and to impose a Duty on she
import of foreign corn. This information Mr. W.
HALL stated he had from Mr. HYsltlisoN.
The corn markets have been gradually declining
during the month, and ire now exceedingly dull
and low. They are completely glutted with samples,
but fur the most part damaged corn.
Norwich Market was well attended on Saturday
with samples of grain in abundance ; but the mer-
chants and millers selected only the best. Wheat
may be quoted full is. higher than list week
tamed Barleys were somewhat lower; and Oats is.
per coomb lower.—A large supply of stock was
brought to market, and though uttered at still re-
duced prices but few sales were made. The sheep..
pens were filled, and there were pigs and hogs in
abundance. The markets generally are of the like
description.

A Society is now forming it Paris by subscrip-
tion, for the cultivation of colonial produce at Sc.
urge!.
On Tuesday the Police Magistrates reported to
Lord Siounum the state ()Übe Police.

Committee vaa. formed at Woolwich, at which
General RAMIFY presided, fur the purpose of in.
vestigsting a new sysithetick equipment for convey-
ing projectiles, &c. and which may be used by
cavalry, infantry, and riflemen ; it is au invention
of Mr. CHARLKS MASON. of Maidstone; may be
applied by individuals to the sports of the field,
and is very highly spoke'. of by those who have scup
Kentish Gazette.)
Embarked on Thursday morning on board the
Eclipse strain-pocket, for Glosgom—
Mrs. and Misses Puget, of Porissiers Grove, Totseridge.
Hertfordshire, nod suite; the Hew. Dr. Conoitigliam, Dr.
Fletcher, Captain Anderson of the Mb regiment, ace.—
(Mead Paper.)

The bating match between Valentine, the punish.
ing pieanan, and Gideon, the ,few, will take
place this day in Bart.—Even betting.
An accident occurred on Monday evening in
Bond-street, which had nearly beta attended with
fatal consequences. As the carriage of Mr. Cox,
of Upper George-street, Portman-square, was
about to draw up at the door of a tradesman in the
above street, the coach dog, who was rested on the
box, suddenly jumped upon the back of one of the
horses ; the animal, unaccustomed to the dog, took
fright, and set off ■t full speed up the street ; the
co4chmau vainly endeavoured to stop them, until
a person who was passing, at the hazard of his life,
rushed forward, and succeeded in seising the
frightened horse ; the animal began plutigiug and
kicking in the most violent degree, and bit the
permit who had hold of him through the hand very
severely. The Lady and Gentlemen in the car-
riage were then extricated without further injury,

On Thum(lay the action, at the inrtance of
Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, against the prin-
ters and publishers of the lately deceased Beaton,
fur printing • Woe, calumnious, and aburive libel
on his Lordship, came to be diseussed before Lord
PIYMILLY, 01 ilinary. The LORD ORDINARY
ANSIA/Ned the uoinii, sod remitted the estate le the
J ury Ceuri,(Scoismousq

• • r t 2_,•wzr 11

LAW INTE LUG ENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, LOMNllllffilffillik IV.
, WEDNRSDAY, DECENIONIGIIt " ' ' .
• The LORD CHANCELLOR canoe into Come at li tea
Z
o'clock. He observed, it might be awful to to
know that he mold not sit longer thaw two o . nod
that be would go on with the methane to-noormotv.
• ILLEGITIMACY.
RORER? SLEIGHT, wog. •ND GEORGIAIA RNIWIT, AN
%SIAN; BY .THE SAID ROBERT ARIGHT. Nag esaitito.
C. HENRY CHARLES KNIGHT, AN INEANT, BY MIS BRIT
Paulo.
Mr. AGAR staled, that this motion stood over from the
kill Seal,. It was that publication might paw. (here was
'former bill filed iu the same cause, but nut by the Plaiuliff,
but by his brother, Henry Knight, and a Coinniission •ss
granted to examine witnesses to establish the illegitimacy of
the infant Defendant, the supposed WAS of the Plaintiff',
Robert Knight. The bill was dismis•• 4 on account of ibe
Defendant not procrediug to examine witnesses, after skirls
the present bill was filed for the same purpose in January,
1819, althosigh the Plaintiff was residing in the in iglbour-
hood where his wik lived, and where the child was born.
When this ease was last mentioned, his Leaned Friend, Me.
Wingfield, stated, that the Plaintiffs were at Paris, aad tt
Stood over to allow their Solicitor to communicate with
them, awl a eurreilpundeuce bad taint place between him
and the Plaintiff, Robert, the result of which was, that the
Plaintiff, Robert, wisiedihe Cooinsimiun to be kept open far
• loom. r period. He had not thought proper to snake so
•fildseit himself, but his Solicitor had, which ref forth. that
Mrs. Portman, the sister of Mrs. Framers Knight, the
towhee of the iufant Defeuilaat, was a material witness to
be etamoined, to prove eke illegitimacy of the Waal Derma-
ant, and that she was living in France for the vomits* of
being out of the jurisdiction of the Cuort. This certainly
was nut a sufficient fr 24011 why a Commniesitmo, which lied
been opened fur two sear., should continue lustre.., pas.
bridal-1y as the Solicitor bad only sworn as to hi. bells" tohod
Mr.. Postman was a material witness. Under those etrEOGN-
01111Cen lie had nu doubt but his Lordship nook' diesel that
publication might pass.
Mr. Wotmeingo. Counsel for the Plaintiffs, slaws,. Shat
his Learned Friend ought to hare sestet Use olsole trlllitacit,
and not a part of it. It was true the Dommissiwo bad been
a Wog time open, hat the Plaintiff wished it to be open
longer.
The Loom CHANCELLOR—" Fur how Wog ?"
Mr. WIN (WIELD-- For six months more, which was made
necessary by the cireunostanci a al feuding the Moe. The affi-
davit of Mr. Fielder, the Plaisitiff's Solicitor, slated, that his
clients left this country fur Paris on the 15th of November
last, and that the notice of motion was soot if on thei
Deponent's clerk in Court, fur cl,dliesg lb* examination of
witursaes, until late out the evening of the 18th of the same
mouth, and was not received by the deponent till the morn.
lug following; and the motion was made on the linih of No.
crasher, sod his I.ordship ordered it to stand over, to affirm*
MI opportunity fur the depuuesit to cusinmemicate with tine
Plaintiff., who were then on ilie road to P.m., On the Ilat
of November he made she conantb.eation to the I'la a ii
Robert, and received an answer out Dm MI of December, de_
siring him to obtain farther time C,I the rEaNtinaituu of wit-
craws, for the following reastout, which the &runtime be-
lieved to be true:—Thal the 14ois. Lucy Elisabeth Portman,
the sister of Frances Knight, the mother Of the 'anew De.
(endow, was a material witness to be examined by the
Plaintiffs, to prove the illegitimacy of the infant Defrodont,
she having been in C0114140i intercoorte with her MIST,
Frames Knight, swerivas to and after the birth of the lading
Defendant; and She was present with Frances Knight, to.
gether with several other persons, who had been examined as
witnesses in the cause, or the list of May, 1814, iu Upper
Ekokeley.street, Portman square, where the errant Defendant
was christened by she misuse of Henry Charles Knight ; that
she was now, and had ev. r Mate the commencement of tlw
suit, resided in France, and, as the deponent believed, for
the purpose of avoidiug beteg examined as a whores. And
there were several other witnesses to be examined, whose
testimony he considered wee isalftial to the oloaemotarol tin
Plaintiffs, and they bib ntied forthwith to ransom., them.

The LORD CRANORL4A/R—" Have you mat • coiumiii.
elan *broad to exam's, tab Lady? You few, she resod. a
there for the purpose I. rossial the asupielethat l what du
you ground that ea t
Mr. WI wortset.o—a As Mr. Rotolo Is there, be any haee
found out that fact. It is • questiu• of the puniest import..
seise to hiss."
The Loan CilatteeLS.oa—w It is eertsiely a questioe of
great iiiipoilauer, sod if it is capable .1 prear, it tturbt ttr
be proved directly. Why hare you not sent its France a
commissiou to esurnioe Mrs. Pommes? II she refused to
answer, you would he Ole at soy him she denied the jutis.
ditties of ibis Court, which she is ereenioly at liberty Si, Mr;
but meld you put her in diesitesAssits Wu" sis, you bare wit
dune sit that is io your power. Let tbio oustims stood over
*sal the next Seel, to give the Plsiotiffs an ',pathway of
saying oho they hotrod to eseatioe."

-Fe tier Marius pualpolta.
Tlee restaioder of the day was ....pied, gala too o'clock,
is lattatsar motion', of las tosereat eseept to like pg. tkebvgg,
oented, at which hoar hia Leedsltip rose.

VICE-CHANCELLOWR COURT,
IVroaasomf,, Menton' 5,
BANKRUPTCY OF HOWARD ARP GIBBS.
The Vtc[•CtlANcst.t.Oß, this moraism, afirr going ovrr
t►e grounds of oppusiiion staled by allidavits and petitios,
to the Midi&AMM! ut Meows. Carroll, Duff, and Wilkie, as
assiguees its this case, assailed their appoistsseiii, awl lbw
election was accordingly declared void. His Honour added.
that the poetise, whether they would he re-4 lected by the
majority of the creditors, was aim is which he was not callsd
upon is latertere.
It is understood 'bat the dismissed anigners Weed lo
appeal to the Lora Chaliceliar egoism this dtrisiiia.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Wryrimirtra,
WILMS siDAy, DE.csionti b.
Refine Oss loaD Ciun Jpsorice swig Coasimos Janie..

ROMS V. loArropt.

This wam as avioa kw work tail kiboor saw.

Mr. SCAUIATT stated she ease to the Joey. The Plaintiff
is an asetioneer of eminence, hsiws in Warwiek•street,
Goldes...pare. The Deresidual, a gentleman of fort nue in
Glemminerabint, bad so imam at Stow-ia-thr-Wuld, shalt
be wee desirous of wiling. He applied to the Plaietift to
pot it op; be wished to stew she estate previtiosly.
Defendatit was noodling to go to that reprove huneeer,
as the Plaintiff was going to visit in that part sal thr coon.
try, he looked it the estate, which he afterwards 1141 Yr. iota'
arid pet up to sell at Garreetay's, but it was bought so s:siit
by the Helfeadast fur 41,0001. The traosaction took plac•
Its 1609. The Plain‘tif dtaallnd for express; and tan'lao-
sloe MIL, sod the Dr(ondant had peed into Coati 601. as au
slower to the fetteel...4o
The Defeatism's Mr was reautiaed, anal a copy of*
letter pot into hie has{ which was :rat by the Plaudit!.to
Angest, 1906, eisehreisig hie memoirist. The Wiluess
though be bed on distinct recolkcluso of it, he hail uu Joittit
bs coMmooMeeed Ike letter to lb. Plaintiff.
Mr. 00111111‘ for the Defesidaet, miatended that the Plain-
tiff hod eentracted to do the behdiseee for 401.; bat be failed is
proeiog that fact, as it appeared the Plstutslr agreed to do
the basis/vs fur 401. reclusive of the euipenission.
The LIMP CUtir furricit left it so the Joey to say •be-
the, 101. was • solleient compensation for the Plaintiff ea
ansimintiois. If they were of that opinion they would lad
fur the Defendant, bait if sot they would gine the Plaintiff
such son. as they should think was an aslegnalle malice
satiric
The fairy fumed a verdict for the Plaintiff--demeges 761.

Tuesday rooming 40 female colivieto were re-
moved from the gaol of Newirste, and poi ou board
the ship Mary Am. 'pug at the Galleons. below
‘Voolwich, which is drawled for New South Wales,
The ohy Oki.* out Ice, sod will sail us is few cloys,

•• v. vvt. !ik. •v. 1* .4, 't ,wit• en vied
•
- s . 41017,01
s 0476-. P
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t"' ' • •
Aro2.. t r›7 r,t4--"4oti"