The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-22 00:00:00

ti

'4

, Ministers, and amongst others M. Arguelles, Perez , curred in the negociations between the Cabinets
de Castres, V
• aides, &c. are also named Members
of Constantinople and Petersburgh, which the
foreign of the ensuing Cortes; but they will only play a 1
second rate part ; the majority is decidedly on the Ministers to the Porte are striving to
side of the most violent. accommodate. The great point in dispute seems
" I have just been informed that the Queen is , to be the evacuation by the Turks of Moldier*
sick. Her Majesty is in a high fever, accompanied ; and Wallschis, and to this the Divan had ut
with a violent eruption. l else time- esprened its consent. 'fire Moslem
" P.S.—The sitting of the Cortes this day was
~ifi i
Deputies broughtWlrimos, had even retired behind the. Danube, when
Very interesting. Twenty De
. - elm. Fa:— dt.thia.nle ohlatlmma T4lO

. •
ward • proposition, requiring thre•-Comosittee-le
present their report without the least drlay. 1111.
Romero Alpuente, who supportgil the proposition,
■aid the public knew that the deputation had pri.
solely written to the King, to induce him to dis-
miss !vs Ministers. without waiting for the resolu-
tion of the Cortes.
" M. Martinez de la Rosa warmly defended the
conduct of the Committer; but he was obliged to
acknowledge the statement piss true. The COUP.
Mittee will present their report toptuorrow. A great
debate is expected."
.1 'a

Hoops were commanded to rye their foggy,
position, eud reiuforcesuests wow ordered for that

service.
_7-:. 7. 7,71, ' - - .7,..;7---;;;..37t-.;t
The Senate of the Morea has tvinstiferted ifs place
of sitting from Calarnatta to Tripolizza. It has
couciliated the favour of a posse/col ally, is the
person of the famous ALL PlidlA of Janine, who
has sent a present of two millions of sequins, with
a letter of congratulation. This mark of his
friendship is not improperly noticed as a proof
that the wily Chief of Janina foreseer; the even-
tual triumph of the cause of Greece. The
letter is laid to bear the signature of Conslantiste,
which marks that lie has ahattioned the Islam faith
to embrace the doctrines of Cbristisisiey.
We are sorry to find it reported, in an lirtiCle
of intelligmice from Trieste, that the inhabitants
of the linden Wanda hove refused ob-diruee to
the despotic commands of their Governor, which
required them to surrender their arms. There have
been some skirmishes between the islanders and
the British troops, and it is said that the former
have occupied the mountains in a state of actual
insurrection.
The Noniteur contains a letter purporting to
have been received from Madrid, in which it is
stated that the elections for the Cortes have bees
for the most part decided in favour of the lihesiol
panty. To the letter is annexed a postscript, which
says that the sitting of the Cortes, on the 6th of
December, Was very interesting ; sod that a ration
was made and enforced by 20 members, that the
Committee appointed to inquire into the state of
the nation should make their report immediately.
It was charged by one of the members, M. Rostra°
A LPUENTE, against the Permanent Deputation of
the Cot tea, that they had in private written to the
KING, advising him to dismiss his Ministers, with-
out waiting for the decision of the Cortes, and his
statement in this particular, though the conduct
of the Deputation was justified by M. MARTINEZ
DR LA Rasa, the Secretary to the Deputation,
was admitled to be true. *t IA,. important fact,
that the Deputation skiotahl have given this advice,
as. it • slimes not only.; their sense. of the maitre
of fllliptio,itioo minilfelfthltiy severe! towns, and
even provinces of the kingdom, towards the
!enlisters, but also their impression that the dia..
limall a, trio. Ministers is ravilly the tkhiseti of this
. "Lewd that the 11,Ittirser.krilit%ki*Iti:s
i.t;tifis'Oce,' 'Me dement* 4./Aflie,fisetioo.iii, dig
peopleitiesol.•be tbegapsiese.:l4tputehohieir tran-
quillity. • 'Fliwtetitiee.‘illtte!,lttly. bbilikliNfq,e
Coovintant Wllltlthir spiiiiotthiarsuatitOirll)l
change reqiiired le thel7attleteevere terboteit
bi a vote of the Corieit: retitiit}ieS itt,eitedieliss' tl'
si
the clamour of airy other 9Rellafill,eo4ll4/%141
,The Flee per centi.'Crstik,ea , AllAtiday, p
1 Wks. 10 c. . ti n . . .; • ,sys}.
,f 1.4

THE BRITI S rgS:

lONDONe
SATURDAY. Dscutntit
sOJ 1r
it-w!.l
We have received Paris Papers of Ilorreelay last.
It is understood that the Chamber .of Deputies is
not to assemble in public sitting for *erne days,
that time may be thus afforded to tli;:tiw
ter* to complete their administrative *Jades*; *ad
to prepare for their legislative dutifo. •41111itle•ve-r
spect to the organisation of the form*. ti.lirpresent
Ministers differ from all their predecestiorVio nut
having a President of the Council. It is believed
by many that this office will wit he filled up, as
being unnecessary; while others affirm that it is
reserved for M. de Ilt.teas, who is known .tri
possess, in a high degree, the itspect rind coo-
fiiletice of the Kttict. It is said, arid we should
be happy to find the reisresentirtion true, that
the office of Director-General of the Police
will be abolished. This is nn office wholly in-
compatible with every correct notion of civil
liberty, and ought not to exist tinder a constitu.
tional form of govermuent. Its. power is indefi-
nite, for it is governed only by the discretion or the
caprice of the Minister who holds it; 41 it extends
in the fulness of despotism to the suppression of
obnoxious publications, to domiciliary visits, noc-
turnel searches and arrests, end to the imposition of
taxes levied upon the indulgence of some of the
strongest and worst passions of human nature, which
it must foster for the sake of the profits. " Thq
chief teudency of this office," says M. de Cmarsi

TRAUBIIIIIND, " is to stifle pnhlic opinion, if it
cannot disguise it—to stab the constitution to the
heart. Uuknowo under the old sgfelia—isieefespo,
tible witie6e new—it is a mousier Born of psought
qad,e(ospatisas, nstel,lsreei alts hiss JiM sel,ten Awe. '
Inane, res. dloitiss,
Opeefibitelibjectiff 'the legislative lebsitire
„.;) ,
templated by the new Ministers, wefirelAtsieserted
by the Journal de Paris, that the first eumeoppliessi.
tion froin.the Ministry to the Chamber of Deputise
will have for its object the provitiiimel receipt/
the fait six-twelfths of the direct taxes for thellnr,
suitor year, and that this will be followed irpmegis,
• te •
Weiat tv a project of law for regulating thesiseentelse
TheArst of these 'seesaws was anticipate& @veer
under the late Administration, and oat then con-
siderid by the parties io opposition as wholly hide-
! fenible. Should it, haves!. rigs, be proposed.
the new Ministers will be enabled to excuse theme
selves upon the ground of their noveloy• in omee
• and the immediate necessities of the State ; and
while they seek the benefit of the measure, trier;
may throw all the odium of it upon their presleceO.,
son, who had not completed a system of &mock
upon better end more pormassent principles.
The intended law for repressing the licentious.
ness of the Journals occupies much attention in
Paris. and speculatiop, is busy in striving.to
what may be it. object and provisions. ft isms&
serted by the enemies of the present Ministers, ih‘gi
the new law will differ in title alone from the.,04.7,
ject of their Preeleietasers, which it was the &Iliad:,
of divir siesser.to withdraw; others affirm tfla!'it
willlyTOtritti,ed -upon the principle, of weep*.
4;16, jwii,:eitai,emeeas wilt be adopted to Ilemielkl
dri.,,da,...Aglisemetty proportionate to their italAci
We think it, problible
„that the proprietors of the
Jaersels,will be regoired to furnish large security
to uhf Government. and it may be hoped. either
that the amount •requirrd will prevent persons of
desperate fortunes from obtaining the power of cor-
rupting the public mind, or Ulm the apprehension
of forfeiting. by.misconduct a considerably sum of
money, will deter. tlzse who might hove the power
of doing mischief from giving free exercise to their
mischievous talents. It is remarkable, that notwith-
standing the seeming determination of the new Nis
austere to abolish the censorship of the press, theist
• appear in the Pats Papers of Tuesday

Two Ilamburgh Mied Mat! Piltek
49111,t4at c4y, to the l4th.
nosoce of -porn 11,esetramiated at Viowntilirit*
itillsitibitc pope ilia*
risenn in ettiluipseweet-Of tilmirourd of this ex-
pectation we hove, heiieve, 06 *it Wan' lion nor ac-
count. The Emperor ALEXANDER appenro, well
iriemir Baron STRouonoro con-

. ___;
of his embassy havglawmppliaparks of the Royal
and imperial favour.
........

.Wildoegdair last have
been received tit case Ci 14cOaCcount of nsty
new onfrie in tht •so4dt of Itihail had reicArd
that city oh that day:' "The Ffeeiisia's Joitrman)
ditietibthir tire state of pit6l% fVeting,'
lal The .611 alarm, in Doittliii is now becoute a ai,-
'jeet of'lo4lll/4641,1`&11EtilVi"There are still.
however', fr Ifetelseflfinticiitio sindsk themselves with
inventing and Ifililuinting the most exttnviigant
dories: and we 'vet occisiFmally See a carpenter, a
smith, Rod a stone-mason tingilgeti in fortif,yiag
some of the Government biiildings in the city:
/Vothing whetenever hstitlet hairs fiirhi; that we ran
learn, which would werrent the slightest apprehen-
sion for the safety of Dublin,"

nursdov 51r. ltuFF. the King's messenger,
arrived at Downing•strert, Wit)rditpatiit s from Vt.
l'etersburgh.
Vie can new state, we believe. as *. fret, thitt
Mr. PLONKILTT drive sueeeeri the ATTORNEY-GE.
NBRAL. and that he will only hold-Abe place until"
the rriirement of Loyd Er.zrom. who. it is suppers':
ed, will resign the Great Seal of England-
the next Session of P.nliarneni. viheA oar
mon will be made Lord High C'huntellor : the lOW
lrisimuto, we believe, who ever enjoyed that HP;
dignity, as Lord 11%attnat.av i+ 'the tiros .
since the Duke of Onatorin's time, whuissiMgcr
Lieutenant .1 Ireland. It is said flint M&Sitiiiilt
will succeed Lord NortneßY in the Common fleas,
—(Thoblin Peening Post.)
We find in the Pensueolif'fl4idiai of the 29118
October s marvellous awry, uuder the lavoileite
title of our Trionsatlataie hiethren, "flighty leis
portant"—but without the usual qiislification of
"if true." This ss highly' important" intelligence
is, that Russia. and Great Britatn ure both in
treaty-with ths. Ktgt-sonif Curies, fur the purchase
of the iiingcloni of New Swint ! Greta Britain
had offered fifteen millions sterling, 414104140 g
was said of the Russian proposition. ' sa„o i•
•• .• item d

dry.irlauk spaces, which :Awl ample evidence of
the activity of the censors, and that the Ministers
are ow unwilling to derive everrpossible advantage.
from the obnoxious law, so long as it may continue
to fist. .
Upon [hr subject of the disputes between Rus-
sia and Turkey there is an important entitle in the
Journal des Damns, extracted from .the Court
Cason, of Petersburgh. From this sccoant, which
wt• must presume to be mar of anthority, we col:
kV that sums unexpected (1 :Acuities !wee cc.

Mel:\ WP 1 t.ftiV
,i-5.,,g7 rty ,L 2)
47.-- 61
-..„.55e..t-,.. 4r.„._.
. ... ~... , ~.;-.m v.

LO It b BY itON.

SITRACT FROM LORD 11,111011'111 TRADED!' Olt
" OARDAW•PALUS'.— (CONTI N ID).
[The Soldiers aid PAM! ihrOng round hint, kiss-
ing kis hand and /As non of kis robe.
WIDARAPALUS.
My best! my last frieudt!
Let's not unman each other—part at °see r
All firer/elle should be sadden, whew for ever, "Ith
• Woe they make an eternity of moments,
vr.ol‘.' •
• 'l4trid clog the lard sad esads of life with teats. .• were.,
ao 'Bruce, sod be 141.141 WWI we, I am sot
~.tricoan to be pitied; mr &restore for whet Isrt ** h 4";
PglIS past than present ;—for the future, 'tie..
ram As.
Is the hands of the deities, if such •
'There be: 1 shall know ems. rareerell—ferewell.
[finite Pawn cad Sakiters.
• • t
nYIItHA.
Three meal were basest: it is comfort still • it.
•That our last looks should be on loving faces. It sK l
/ARO A !‘ AAA LUI. '9
And lonely ones, my beautiful!—but hear we ! '••••
If at this moment, for we now are on
'FL. brisk, thou feePst as inward shrinking from
This leap tforougli time lotto the Allure. Ray it
I shall not love thee less; oar, perhaps more,
For yielding to thy *store: and there's time
Yet fur tbee to escape hence.
• Itgantaa. I.l`e.
. •
d * Shall I light .I°4 "0.1
• One of the torches which lie beap'd beneath ;174.1.467::
The ever.burniog lamp that hu.iis without, t,„,
Before &ars shrine, in the adjoining hall? .101. rthAo
• s--.raw "Al el
5e.'11:171.7:P.4,4.1T
Do 110. Is that thy aeswrr ..•
111YRI/14. """ '" 'l' •
• 455 1,4 t• Thou shalt see.
. ,41 fors
[Esil ISTaana.
•
SAUD AAAAA LUS (/Oheir).
glares firm. My fathers! whom I will rejoin. `.'..") 17*-L
It may be, purified by depth from some ';'111:,..""`
Of the gross stains of too material being, 14:44,,,,
I wonlil Lot leave your ancient first 'hods' sop* .1.••
To the deMresent of usurping headmen ;• ',Mot 44' •
, I have sot kept your inheritance IYN 111111.-94
As ye brqueath'cl it, this briaht part of it,
Your I re, your abode, your sacred relies
arms, sad records, monumeste, sad spoils,
Is which Meg would have r. weird, I bear with' me
a..,
To you in that absorbing element, • ,tin.
Which most persnuifies Ike surf as kelpie. Jim a. • •••ii
The least of matter microwaves-al before -1:f dog j. sit
Its fiery workiager—and the light of this ";
Ilidet Apra of funereal pyres shall be '6,
Megi were pillar form'd of cloud sod
• beacon in the boriettek fife:a day, ,•jjg att.
• the. a two feta e,grerk Mil a .... amt... • .
.
11..'.
is L
414
.11.1114.

AA,
r.<s!

,menatiots.
NTaiJUI 'WW with a lighted TerA. IX; iilll4 god
t s , p Cap in the oilier.
464 • 1111fRRHA.
f. Lo! ••.
l'ie 8f ILO Map which lichts us to tbesuued:-4"irl::
111 RD AAAAA
• And the cup?

- • - -••
my e„uotry's • Y
Make a libidos to the gods.

And wino , iimeto
• 1“
Ti dielle molionissonent men. I've not
/NW Oft elninenn end •It hough dbod, .10,1* •
*ill drain ow (Iran Ist iu memo,/ 1110111411"

A joyous banquet pact. •
tiltlMllHl /TA LUS lakes flieihil?' iiiiireter
mid thiAting Mt reversed 4,44,4, stop ,f4d*,
ei4lllions -
Aad thialawhieweeia 411
...is tot the tuollaat ,Nedra .sel
flad..ll...ndst•on.l
1111%1101.14 ,-, •4 i 44.4.04 1- All I
44t .6140` MT • linuttib4 ovnum;) .1.
.41: 4.t• y rather wpm+ that aillitillenalv;.:MlONAW
ThlUI Ms mate's in villatty! lee rdol.
• .W 0.8.441
eißos)tsrstos. t
'Meatier
h amore soldier, a mere tool, a kited' '" :•-'
ItMliarmott!oiroeclin a frieort's hard; the Gillett,' 4
12 1.
I. master-mover of his warlike puppet:
But I dismiss them from my mind.—Yet pause.
My MySidat &Mt thou truly follOw roe,
Freed seek Istriessly !
„
'MYRRH*.

{:P,%"

' 'Aed dust
A 4101 de for love, tbi;
An tifkliw' blares NC custom? 10 1.,A
lARDA'&PALVI.
Then -110
Nrt bet weittit the signal. J ~‘
WI 1 h t'el•
DITIRRIIA. .
It is roux
totladitit.
SARTANAPALI.M.
Nov, farewell; one last embrace.
Embrace, tot sof the last; there is one more. ... .

'1...

SARDAWAPALCI.
True, the roloawfaxling Are will mil oor ashes. ,„
Mitlttl•.
And pope as it say Uwe to thee, shall Ito,.
Purged from, the those of earth, and earthly pasrioas
Mix pale with thine. A sulk thought yet irks tut.
SAIIDANAPALUS.

Say it.

1 WA.
It is tint Ito kind hand sill rather
he dual of both into one um
OMIDAIMPALOP.
The better.

r

• 4, •

!Whet. let thefilliritorne abroad upon
Tiw Winds of het dteak soil scatteed into airs
Than be pollateiteliarie by human hands
Of shires and liaitan ; ia this biasing palace,
An 4 its eaotwinui walls of tcckiag rein,

We leave a nobler monument than Egypt
Hark piled in her brick moustains, o'er dead king",
Or Rine, for noise know whether chore proud piles
Be for their monarch, or their ox-god

So rue!' for monuments that have forgotten
Their very record ! 1.
.1-4044 *rim
stvitona.
Then farewell, thou earth! „tit
And loveliest spot of earth! fdrewell lonia!
Be thou still Gee and beautiful, and far
Aloof from desolation! My last prayer
Was fur thee, my last thoughts, save one, were of thee!
WILDA N •PALUS.
Ad tbat ?
rms.
( The tromps! :f PAr1111:8: ''V
108
1 e
iriihOni
.44
_IIAaDANAII4I.OI.
Hark !
t-- ra

• - 111YR1R1.
1111111111*” !Noll!
• • SARDANATALVII.
Adis.% Assyria !
I loved thee welt, my own, my fathers' laud, •
All4l better ae my country than my kingdom.
1 sioriated thee with licace and joys ; and this
Is my reward ! and now I owe thee uuthilaz,
Nut even a grave. (lie mounts the pile.
Now, Iblyrrha!
MYILRUA.
Art thou ready
SAADI NAPALUI.
As the torch in thy grasp.
plyannafres Ike pile.
• • t&; INYIRFIA.

'Ti. iircrl! I romp.
•i? [As MYRRA• Sprillgt forward to /brow herself
4,•*.
into the flames, the Cutlet* fall*.
••.w ./.r

The lest Qaarter's Revenue is stated to he
840,0001. above the corre•puudiig Quarter in the
previous Sear; but we must also consider what the
previous two w this year were, in order to tyke s
correct view of the Revenue of the year up to the
toth of October :-
1820. 1821.
Quarter ending sth April... 10,711.790 510,469,177
Ditto
1821.
Ditto .1011, 0et..... 13,199,962 14,040,793
Serpa in 1821 103,180

37,390,522 £57,390,552
M. de CHATEttmatuto is said to have refused
the direction of public instruction. This refusal,
however, is only conditionally, and the author of
the Genie du Christiania:ire" only required, e a
igtidrantee, more against, than in favour of, hint-
self, that the Joornals may he subjected to laws of
rep ion, and not of prevention.
The Court Gazette of St. Petersburgh, of the
29th November, contains the following
which seems to announce an approuchil wombat-
tween the Turks and Russian.
The negotiations beweeti Russia and ttik role
have, it is said, taken an unfavourable tura ; in
the mean time the Amiga MiMitets at Co..
aautinople eurinvotst to remove the difficukies.
The Divan had at first consented to the evacuation
of Moldavia and W•llochis, bat it 'suddenly chang-
ed its resolution. The Ottoman troops who occupied
these provinces had' already retired behind the Da-
nube, when they received counter orders. They
even look for considerable reinforcement.. It seems
that the Turks, having resolved to enter upon the
war, no longer respect any thing. Reduced to ex-
t'Omities, they treat as.enenties all who are not Ma-
)scitnetate. The English alone find favour in the
eight of his Highness."
•" Lord BtAtICITASIP, son of the E,arl g YAR-
MOUTH, has announced himself a catidurt to re-
Weaent the comity of Antrim. uttillm room of the
late Colonel Seirsioba, and it iisteepposed he will
be elected without opposition.
The Dean of Lichfield, it iv understood, has di-
rected his agent to allow his Tateubill tithe tenants
10 per, cent. off the miming year's rest, the last
year of a lease.
DetSchmenta'of the 7th dragoons, gcllcifsgoons.
gth Isacerst 101 h kissers, 14th light ticilipOiO, ca-
valry depot, arrived ut grentford yesttiaday. to re-
ceive the horses of the 4tli light dragoons; sit Rum-
ford, on the march of that corps to Tdbury fur
embarkation for loclisti,
The detachment of the 92d regiment, wlskii
ed about two yeses ago in the Coromaidel store-
Wile; for Ne* ZClltrtld, to cut timber, whined in
that ship to Portt.Mooth on the 18th instant. It
will be immediately landed, and
.pjsced itoCum-
berlond Fort, uoul further

It is caleulated the there are nearly 200 causes
tanding over for tiiil in the Court of King's
Vowel). Weatetineter. which could not be disposed
aria the sittings: just, ended. There were some
014 *daily loot tiiitirirt the late Semitone, which
haieticrationed tht attelit.
The National hitelligenter of the 2fld ult. con-
tairef the following assalpis of the H6uae of Re.;
presteetativesi winch, 14 Ole, has Met in Coogress ;
•inkeirevaaarrsiCriedilisi.—Our readers may have ovine
devirrto know bow the present House of Arpreotentatives is
constituted reletivety to the last. An examination has beim
made with n vie,' to see how wing of the present Congress
were Stembensof the Lila congress, and the following is the
resat.:—the whole mamba of Menthes's. hi 187 • there • are
four vacaneies in be filled (two from the Slates of the Main,
true from Viintont, and one hoot Kentucky) ; of the rt.-
maiaing 143 nine4.nne .were members of the lash Congress.
This is an unusually large proportion of new Members."
To-morrow morning at eight o'clock, according
to anneal raison), a quantity of bread and cheese
will be thwart' from the belfry- of Paddington
church amongst the papillate ; the assemblage on
thin occasion 4 generally immense, cud a great
pertimble tales plAce. This custom, which has
long been observed on the Sunday morning before
Chrieelease-dly; had its origin, we are told, in the
will of two Waters (pa•ipers), who travelling to Lon-
don to claim an, estate, iu,tphich they succeeded.
curd Wog. much .dtstriesed, were lira relieved in
Paddington.
• On Monday esenirg a very fine hen pheasant was
discovered
.perched out the top of a house in the
shambles at flerhy, fror., whence it was taken alive.
The same day es *sallow was noticed on the wing
as that Rion, which most hkrly had neglected to
phonier it. summer qaaricrs, or had been tetepted
from tie .OWO 'rtlreat by the unusual mildness it
the oriitOuf,

LAW INTELLIC.ENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Ltscounl4slls .
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21.
•••.•
The LORD CHANCELLOR came into the,e;rt
at half-past ten o'cfick.
On Int Lordship taking his seat, 0 Lady of tie
name of St nbbs 'old teasel the Court : she apologised
for doing it in propria persona, and• stated that it
was her poverty, not her will, that 'prevented her
from employing Counsel.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I cannot allow Von,
Madam, to 'emceed, vie it will interrupt the hostiles*
of the Court fixed for to.day."
Mrs. Stulths—" My application it only that my
petition should be fixed to he heard oil an early
day."
. The LORD CPA BcELLeR—" I cannot listen to
you now, Nladatn."
Mrs. .tittilib.—" The Vice-Chancellor directed
me to apply to tour Lordship."
The LORD CHANCELLOR—." Ills recommenda-
tion may have been most proper, bat he could out
be a judge of the proper time to tuake the aleph-
eat ion."
Mts. Stubbs—" My Lord, I have I I children,
who are in a state of starvation; my husband is a
prisoner in the King's Bench, acid I hilVr tin means
of relieving them until toy petifrii is heard."
The LORD CHANCELLOR—` If you will apply
on the first day of the sittings after the holidays, I
will appoint an early dap for hearing your petition;
and be assisted, !klathim, I will do all I can for
you, as far as the equity of tint Court will allow
me."
Mrs.stubba curtsied and withdrew.
Another suitor theta in,proprio persona stddres.-
eel his Lordship, mid, as we understood him, he
said hie time was Clark, by trade a gentl6uan
and ladies' shoemaker, residing at Bristol, and he
wait entitled to an estate winch wee kept tress him
by froudidriit Olil,lll. He requested his [wardship
would read the affidavits in sapport of his title.
The Loeb CHANCELLO*—" Have you laid tee
affidavits before Cnoneel ?"
Mr. Clark—" I have tint had the means ; I have
nut our peony at my rbstioasi."
The Loao CHANCELLOR—" There is no Gen-
tleman at the bar that would refuse to look them
over for the purpose of saying whether they ought
or ought lint to be presented to me. I cautiut re-
ceive them without that guarantee."'
Mr. Clark—" Will your Lordship hive the
goodness to point out any Geotlemats behind the
bar that will have the kindliest to do it."
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I will INOttp4a.
am sure there is no Counsel behind the ibtirweleac
- wit
will not do it with pleasure."
We were sorry to Nee his Lordship's espectatjon!
disappointed, for we saw him offer his 'motto to ,
se-
veral Learn Gentlemen below the, bur! ufticl ,141
did not attend to his application. 'h.,.
4N she matter of HOWARD and MAN, 161440).
0141 e. HAUT asked his Lordship if he lied read the
petition its this bankruptcy, and whetbee;ateg had
decided that he would appoint an early,4* (be the
hewing of it? a.ao:
After some conversation between With. Hart,
Horne, Treslove. Agar, nod Montagne—
The LORD CHANCELLOR fixed the 14th of Ja-
nuary for hearing the petition, which will be. the
first Seal after the hvlitleys.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gassmaau.,
Fainiv, Drearasa 21. .a
The COURT was occupied during the whole of
the day iwtrying Cotniuou Jury causes; Orgill igiba
II
he interest whatever. {lv"'
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. .
wOBLS D. HEALS, ROWDEN, AND CO. ,
This was an action to recover the sum of 4,1411.;
being the amount of a cargo of tobacco suld by
the Plaintiff to the Defendants. The, following is
the substance of the ease as it appeared in evidence
In the month of Billeyhlt !ail, the Defendant, Mr.
Neale, asked s broker ..of`thl name of Scouley if
he knew of a cargo of fair mere/imitable tobacco
for isle ? to which the latter replied, that he had-been
spoken to by Mr. Noble, the Plaintiff, idiom the
sale of nue, which, however. was yet ." aft at"
(not arrived at market). The Delendient then
said.if it wen,pf fair and merchantable quality, he
woolciglieObs. per cwt. fur it. The Istokee com-
municated the offer to the Plaintiff, who amid that
he was wahnk, to take the price, bat could say
nothing as to the quality of the tobacco of his own
knowledge'; he had, however, beet' advised by his
curreXpondent in Virginia, by whom it was shipped,
that it was a " fair merchantable cargo," and lie
had no reason to think that he would have stated it
to be so, if it were in reality otherwise. The De-
fendant said, unless it were really what was known
in the market by the description of " a lair
cargo'," he had rather not have it, as "sticks and
stumps" would not snit him, and he wished to
have it warranted by the Plaintiff as "it fair
cents." The negneiation for the sale was protracted
for a considerable time by the Defendant urging
the Plaintiff for a woittOoty of the quality of the
tobacco it' the terms of his correrpondelit's letter us
" fair and merchantable," mid the latter refuriug
to give any warranty ; not that hr in the least
doubted the representation of his correspoudeot to
have been mode bona fide. but because he knew that
sales under warranty of carges afloat too often gave
rise to litigation, winch he by all meal's wished to
avail. At length the contract was trintle, and the
broker's " bought and sold" notes were niade out
and delivered without any warranty as to the (pia-
, lay whatever ; but after OW notes were delivered,
the Plaintiff's clerk, with his knowledge and cuti-
sent, for'the satisfaction of the Defendaiit, wirer
with a pencil on the " bought" tote, us fol.
follows :—" 'Pie cargo above-mentioned,werranted
to have posed the public inspection in Virginia."
There are three qualities of tobacco, known in the,
m:nket by the deacriptive terms of "good;!
" fair," and " conittion or ordinary," and no IMF'
arrival of the cargo in question at its port of desti-
nation in Gotland, it prayed to be of the itifetiot:
kind, termed "common or ordinary." The De-
fendant, therefore, refused to be bound by the con-
tract, because, as lie stated, the cargo was not as it
hod been retireeeitted, t‘ a fair and merchantable
•

Cargo," hot of en igen°, quality. 141:e Plaintiff.
on the other hand, urged, that be hid entirely roe.
fused to give soy warranty of '1 he 4uulity, or to be
bound by the terms of his con-esponderit's represen-
tation I and had sold it to the Defendant " with all
, fAnlta," the only condition being that it should have
pit red the public iimpeetoo. in Virginitt, willeh was
proved to have been complied with; end he not*
lining-lit tilts action to enforce the performance of
the cuulract.—Verdict for the Plistutiff. !, U..
• ___
. ,___ • , . I'4l 't tgs3 :
. ..
oloasps...s. si.: to:;: POLICE.. #4,11 -.,41.. Shill •
'AA '•
" . . -.Mir- 1 .' ' ''''', O ? o-ir,
cur, QfIERN-liQb A tIS.
- Yesterday John Lewis and John Wolf, characters well
I known at the office, uuderweat an eaansmalion before Ed-
ward Mark lied, Esq. oil • charge of siesaliog a todushle silver
' watch, two told seals dud key, the property of moue prison
at present unknown.
• Handley the officer stated, that about seven o'clock in the
I morning he was passiag by a noted recommt-bonne in
I 1 Darimuuth-street, mud saw the Prisoners in convevoitiou
with the dindlady ; he entered, and uo perceiving him. one
lof the Prisoner. tune the watch on the floor; the officer
picked it up, bit they both denied any knuelt•dge of it,
add he look them into costody..-.They were remanded.
ll'ilifew Jones was charged with burglary at the Imam of
Mrs. Bucklaint, laundress., int Castle-lane, Westminster.—
It appeared that on the pre:olio; night she took home a
i quantity of table cloth., naphour. &e from Green's Hotel,
Searle street, lineolio's lun fields, to wash. Mien she leached
home it was shoot elght o'clock, and she deviated the pen.
perry in a room on 11w grand floor, then locked the street
dour, and *mut upstairs; she heard a, noise which induced
her to come down in a short time after, and missed the
linen; she then discovered the parlour window had been
betoken, where the thieves effected an entrance, and she
ran Into the street to give the alarm ; when she was told
two buys ran of with bundles. Handl', the officer, met
them at she end of Cast le,laue, and he seemed the Prisoner,
who had the prope•ty now produced in a bag, lint the other
Allow escaped. The Prisoner was cutamittcd fur re•exsani-
nation.
HART-LE-BOSE.
RORRERIF.S RY SERVANTS.
Yesterday Stumm French, a young woman of prepoiserring
appeannee, was brooeht tip by He•itr, the Maker, and
cleaned before Mr. Griffith*. 11w sitting Magadan*, by Mrs.
Camobell, of lkiug-street, dryounlooessepaageb• wish Meeting
a 101. note and hour sovereigns. , ~....
It appeared that the Prisoner was in the etriploy of Mrs.
Campbell, sod was bottomed with her keys. On Monday
last Mn. Campbell pat Wt. in notes-end sovereigns haw' a
elan box im a trunk under bee bed, and on Tomatry morn-
ing the Primate, received the keys to get the breakfast service
plate anariiice ret•iiied the keys. Ou Wednesday Mr..
Campbell, till'exanaining the box, missed the 101. note and
fotteMairtereitte. The Prisoner bring the person who held
the keys, was blatantly suspected, but on being qemationett,
she firmly deadd the rubbery; she was subsequently given
into the custody of an racer.
the Prisoner, in Ler defence, denied the robbery.—Sbe
wag remanded: .
~.
Mange Lyon was charged wig eirttir
isepertv of the Hun. Mimi A
striet, Berkelry.square. it--.y ...p..j:77-171-KilTow
~ildio• Watson stated she isetetak Iltilisiwr leireSlC AlifIll•
9 the 17th November last, and frertelaidly sinem lawiradeand
various articles of plate which were, is Ids 4mm:tn.
Vilsoner was nut immediately suspected, stud fwggiadlogrigd
sfe' remain in his service until he was found to he the
'thief. • Klima, detsined at the shop of Mr. Baker, pavan-
atodkevo basing offered two desserunpnews to pledge. Prom
-,lilt' ataanir,llw pas suspected, stud glade intoihe restudy Of
111411 tae wiPeer, who alter glea fl, Trimmer hail paws-
ed several oilier articles ofpleittel v 'Opp parriihrokera, all
will
'Of whleb proved to be tie p y of Miss Watson.
Ai
What readers this case remarkable is, he Prisoner socreed•
ed • man. wasted Smith, who wan tried and it
the 014,Railey Sessions before last, sad is saw erg
punishment fur pawning the same ertielfsealmlllintettlar
was committed.
---..- r• ...1 allitw I • . ,
Alla *1)1.1, avitiujilik o• - , SY* .b;1034 I '
t. .. '
. The bases rif. Iffr.,llllßakwurthatif4Thayer.termor, is the
Hultimieed-coeds was kitten imp in the evening of Wad-
e...4oy, by wields( • luck at the 'tattled dour, sad robbed
of T dial 'of considerable value and Iwo dorm silver spoons.
Another burglary was combined on Terealsy night, pr early
on Wednesday mourning, in Fordhato''s row, in the Lower
Hrompton ur Chelaea•road. The Wilma sealed a wall of 1'
feet iu height, and gut ints the knelt**, where thXyteeealed
themselves, and afterwards cleared the sidebard p( plate.
Saturday afternoon We house of Mr. ('ox, fraiteror, iP
the Green-walk, Lambeth, was entered by tbieveit;'and plun-
dered of 201. in moue,. and linen to the veins of 10f, The
robbery was communed in the day time, whilst Mr. and Mot.
COX were guoe to the Borough twaeltef.. The villains, nut
coulee, with plundering die premise kipdled a-fire muter-
neath the counter with some wood a herb., by which
part of the flooring wen bOrOt ; in the newupi.nt s re.
Air
....out half an hour Miller' illitildholi palliest would
Wise Oen consumed. ...ass n! i e •
VN. i u • ---------ms*--w,- --la to 1 ,i,• ,e I
bed 4BERGAVENN Y. Decemseirsteftvkw,i
'I . - • _ _.....___ , tLi h,t,,it
etheillitieh • Oft THE NEW ?RAH 1101111. Iffiffillffirilllikffis
mi • TY LGO TO ABIROITIi3IIIf. "in 'lll.n"t
).. . .111, •••••••••••rti
, rillitAlT lilt etle instant, the only fine day we have bed for
snag time, proved moat propitious to the opening of the
new tram road from Nantyleo to Ahereavenuy, Nut* •
junetfon with the Ilanvilrangel road, ant mistime a !MlMl-
nication with a enesiderable part of Herefordshige. allege.
thaw a line of 24 miles. Ass ides-of the energy wills which
the road has been carried on, inpol 04, fooled Own the cir-
cumstance of its beiug completed in, Ilse, 'laud spare of
seven mouths, regardless •like of Mammalian ruche sad
stopeerious precipices, impressing theltepositlit considers.
now of the capital employed iu this arduoos trisdertaking.
The circumstances of the day meet ever truly characterise
the spirit and liberality of the worthy proprietors, bleems.
Joseph mild Crawshay Bailey. In the pinging • lipe of llama
doritairdeg 25 lons of eqat, with an isnisseaserli r, . his‘
14 ewt. and 40 tuns of bars of iron, usiveitffo
' ts‘..,s, X'
party is trams llttedup for the oedirititts;' 11l 4 w ...... et
music. Approving cheers welcomed the prtstesaies *Wm the
route, and was most heartily returned, making even the vale
across the Us' echo the cheerful sound.
At Abergsveuny the belle rang all day, and hundreds Of
the inhabitants repaired to greet the prOcession. The wlthle
of the coal war distributed to the p*ur, and will dduo!l-14
prove a source of treat comfort to the mild weather we mat
shortly expect. The party joined a select nornher ot. re.
sprout& inbabilauts at the Greyhotamb where an excellent
diluter was served up, after which IMe teams were—" The
King"—w The Church"—:.the tented'''. from the respected'
Vicar of the town a most elotwenc epeteli)—" The Lord
Lieutenant"—The Member* for the Comatr—" Joseph
Bayley, Esq." " Crawiliay Bailey, Esq. roa owe engini.,,,,f.
the road"—" Thomas Hill, Esq. ditutamobs.‘ airvil
~,,,yoy of
the Gentlemen present, all of whom returned Honig In peat
and appropriate term..
We understand a few Gentlemen have it in oafsmph"-
tiuu to extend the road ito Hereford, whicli will flotlitent
the transfer of the produce of ilerefordettice Wen estessims
consuming district, and enable that couittg to..twille.cbeep,
and good coals in return—a reviving cilettomsemo W the
drooping spirit of the agrietilturafiatervits, -
;tit, .... •• •
CHURCH SEATS.—On Friday tteeteeakt epos in
the different parish clvirches us themitrof, &fin-
butt-4.h tame to he disposed of; wheal the Com-
mittee funnel that in St. Georckla .etinech - there
were only two peat. tattler, studfur "Hsieh they heti.
no fewer Man 1,200 •pplizstions. 11-e timierstand
that a new gallery, to hold 200 peo;sle, is to be im-
mediately erected its the new North Church, lief.
ilEttnY GREY, Minister.

•

71Ik Wu P.

u
BROXBURN, BUCKS, ANNUAL' rOURSINS

I-
-I

.
The field was *ell attended by 'forting Gentlemes, cut
the strong rases afforded murk play.
The brat race was for the Silver Cup, bets/too'rid winnow
of tso ions, . ,
Mr. Purcell's brown clog beat Mr. Han 'a Dory BM.
Captain Smith's Tallyho beat Mr. Horne's Arta/lea dot ,
Between the ni•trl.tte. the twwwieniug dogs ow* *bib
excellent sport fur the Paige, whit* was won by TAO,. .-
A Silver Collar, value ten 'stigmas. • Se. •
Mr. Hearne'. Chevy Chute f...i .11.
Mr. ritiitham`4 brindled bitch .. • •
Mr. &metric's Malden
likt
..
HATCHES.
Captain Joites'a Ply bent Mr. D. Goodisoes Marviffiiia. '
tile. Wrench's Jasper beat the Ware bits*.
Mr. Hart'• black bitch heat Mr. Harrison's Turobter. '• • 'I,
Mr. Hart's black said white bleb beat a Kluesion dugs
The other suatebeg ran were uudecided. .
~....
THE CIIMOSIEO,- - • ••• . '1- • -,. . ,
•
. .
Tuesday the Drogheda harriers Martell a hare on thd .k. hods of Siagreitiaii, and after a chair of an huur she __
""nr”.
!I al prrosed as to take soil opposite the quarry. The Saab
• being nearly iii, the hunt•mari, William 1.40 at, •tletaptv,*
to close the Dorm, ail his hounds with him; but on lOW*
. oat of the
. .. ... .
F channel, ti
ryeivuisrlii,
"stag horn
I.ils tight across
alleistaseir in '
Minutes IL .
bled un the sin
the time. Wiwi
with three
She opposite
um been fur
he *mita,
riser and
On Thol
Sitwell, by a,
Wood in por.ilt
Sod lannietilately.
rings its the •

the WOu dr, 4
Rams. %You.
took the rout
made fur Eels
turniag to the .
on the Almbro'
Mosbro' ti
bruyeatlideows turnpike
l‘
itutberliam-rued:
.she Watint-
..hp catered.
tit to near '
right, be , '.
t'
'towards and .. to
*tuning to the' eight'
• Norwood.; miesinethre _-•... in sig. .oiligr.
ham; turning short hack came by the •illage of Harms-
worth; leaving lAA, tittle to the right, made .traight th-
Aitereliff, but turning short to the left he made again Ca . ..,
the lolls leading to Woodoliorp; crosa.ng the road tuddeol '
to the right, was ',levied, which obliged hint to turn his
course; he then matte for the top of Shifield Park, antredk
amongst the comma; being there headed, he totem& sW.
dealt duou the bill, went by Mr.Cares,aad iu a straight 114,
after crossing the Park turnpike road, again audit few .w
plantations on the bill side near to S. Shore's, Esq. of
~
brook ; but being there headed, as it is suppoped, t ;.
down to the right at the back of the village of si
keeping the water side untithe got into the small int.
and gardens at the back of Skeet:rid Mowry -tieb f. rik
into, and killed in a plantation belougiag to Mr. Rol. ..
field, to the presenite of Sir George, his hauttpuine e 1
whipper. n, Captain Wright, and lir. G. Jealilos,,after IP
roil of three hoer* with only two checks of !lie or l
aliening •Ittigether. Prom the heavy Mate Of the eoitti II •
both the loirbes.and eiders yews moat tetorety'r.giael"
..,
cas the run be calculated atiess limo from 30.10 35 di
Cto 310011sy se'unight, as Lord Aron% Woods wage llis,
act of running runt their beaten fut. RitbarAnotisislik
whipper-in, met with a must gerioutpccidph i t vir, 'qv
leg up hi. tiiillioundi, -monaica on one flit lye
in his Lerdithip's mud; and is tooling ill irtietl; I
unfortunately tandesa BUN and both or tare hitibtel
together, sod in rising, Robert's root IMMO wititikt Wile •
Ftirrap, toe litirse fell spots him • segood.4Bl4, • *olio
and dishicaty# hi* ankle in a dreadful ontuarie Ike • t
and the reit 'de the politic:Ma, though in full ehasi tie I
Oral
to reader. Min every assistance In their adisdr...allll7 ' '
in avetqlisactioa to obtain medical misteterret,itad' lief, •
getting a gate oh winch they laid the pont facial, maid
and every uue of thew in their terns lookigoesdni
ilia to his own home, a distance of oboist toilysi „?.-
attention tots been pia him by his Larelehr.e
gentlemen, alipt
the intive, ewe we uuttenitaad be is 11 IbV At
• - • - - •
_____
• -... : .0-1,;4;:;
Ilst.ioit ift! Irirtitsleitlier, has a bet wiak,*4
ma.. fops Ortufyis guinea,. He has
.epogeeitigk
run his„borel a iitifc in, trent), seconds tumor thesis • -
niinutray, All Itiotaportiug, world ago on, the alers.
The pot is not yet awned, but the time is the
14110 of Junnaix.i... .
Thermo Courts for sittings of the conamissioner4 •
of Bankrupts,, Intel), erected in Bunitglialtafttvet; •
were opened for the irativortisa.of public-linnet.% •",
on Saturday Aral. the 15th just. That &tilling I--
contains 14 public rooms. appropriately -fititest•toil •
(being one for epela list of Colninivitooetsls token - •
cotninoclinini golleries of communicut ion, lie. 'blies
also an office fur the registry of all proceedings, lit
bankruptcy causes. which ii open orery-day to the
public. 'Plug-in a new arrangeinenti and promisee
to be one of great utility. The builllinsi•itielt le
substantially formed of brick, laid outeuther weal
au ••teistiou to internal convenience thin -exterior
decoration.. 'rite arrangement et -the: r mots is
ample. end the whole appears fully to answer the
purposes of public uccominoilatioullaink itHisy.' for
which it wile designod.
A letter Croat Cnpenliagen, dated M 430611-1
" As Hanish subje-et% snnteiintes soiferlit lilliees
from the ctreatnetai.ce that there is in floreikil•diltu
tries a Fares Arresti, itt converdeEsir sibiets
the foreign cizdttorp of -a ban NOV lOW' itot
themicirea paid out of the property' iiketi,* 4*
claims, whiits the bankrupt why fp* 'atit6e4;
and this wee nut the case here, e• Etergret• 441.
ed 30th •ititinto has been issued, 'kik • w 1341014.
subjects the 4anie right 'gin atir'llle4gßeikoirdf
foreigners which may he in Ditinsirlf"hl76 ilii
does." -, !. , . (..cola.
(
MS the *retail
:heave,-will ol",
in*, was . rehki
• ,Irirrill Inti ti‘r
carte difiti the
lintel overt urnilt,
tell gnome-di:Rely
the :011.; the
I to tune' to r
;iriformailtely
'llk fall owl *
I• 6 •
1 M. tekfttestb

•

1
,

Ts lesson ages, rase' Nations, and - •• • • Ul"' 1"""
Voluptuous princes. Time shall gpmelielhid ai r '1;t:
A people's records, and a krra's mks}, : •
•
Sweep empire after empire. like Ibis 1111•11
24
r.# A:• sail 411017:01.441:21tardp
A'irrobleni few dare itni haul,
- • isomar,
kn-bat, it may be. 414 id SIM. It. .113
kid ki.ane b • comma I; • $4l. s

ie xlifillow water, his horse fell so 'edam!, al+ tais
that both were invisible fur some time, and li• OS
rag to recover himself, the belt from which bra,Ldall
wer suspended Hipped over his shoulder, awl •
across his arms, that be could give himself lit
ir
&a in kis arrows situation. He was shah I
in the must mannerist peril before Ida lto•Mis6V
he sledge, ass which Mere was forge feet uf !AA
%%lieu all danger was over, • boaters, isolg
e men, who succeeded iii taking up tht lam!,
situ Mures alive, but she died aeon ohm Eta
fur the belt getting across the boutsitau'll
, rink Ilia buouda, have succeeded I.
Li;liag his gamer—(Dropheda kirfrael.j •-
hitriday migrating, the 1:Ith Wilmot. sr
by appointment, threw off his barrilsza itg.
weipor., of • (ox, which they bad Ille.gtod . .
eiliately. &fine he broke cuver he took tda X. 1
he woud, but hndiug himself eloAtlf Paraiba,
dr, taking so eastwardly directi•s„
knot ; (ruin thence to Wood; bile ~
road to laramley Moor Tup, tinnier' In ,
Eckingtoa Part Woods, going Gum (opt* -'At 2
o the left Melt to Eckingtos Church, gained a •
fartaru' side ;.leaving that, crossed-the 'melt) 110 ' .
Hall; ago-pima fu the right luck Cu, Kallslasksh
; whet near the bridge doubled to or let
rupilte road side to the half-way house agt Idge
an-rued; cromoug that look a deep Tin i.
ttlborpe Parer, coming out at nearly tbe' plat
ad, agate crossed the road, going parallel' will I
ir the village of &fighting; leaVlag that to thee,
t went lay Ackcathsrp to !Lacy, from !Hoeg
ihtl near to Hugh Parker's, Erg. ‘Votadtherrti
to the tight of that, made fur Cankley did
ro -; paesinethugh, went forward in sight of Roth r.

• ,
: oi ~.
nth,* he me. vii.i spiv &..
ariddleitroi - tivireli.
11
rttkrnibt' ''''' inateitir 4:iti. at Aix;
teV itclh.:.ii . -*Wilts/it' 19;iai Ft':
tikt,itis
the ritaitl. t •,•fttltiti itro • rte'
arced, *Ad '44 S._ iiii• .*, aiiir. ' §tce.
*fr bpi* ' ttii. tt&
etettitki; • 41)1 ti-sePi 14,.'in•
thi'irtet! i ' 41C is c lei 6et . l'as
4t
y fro ct u red ' pitir Ofirt!.. , ' 1:1(
p
wa; byre'
.11plevreeliTi:pre p le!
ith OH th'ettittilegiSolf.Vair gar • 411:""