The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-13 00:00:00

L. 1117 INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCT"RY, JERE 12.
THE EARL OF WARWICK AGAINST WILL/Alt :AIM
AND OTIILES.
Mr. LEACtr, on the part or the f),fendant, Lard
Upper Ossnry, the Trustee, and Sir A nTOUR
oorr, on the part of Lord Brooke, moved, upon an
affidavit of Defendant,' Solicitor nod a letter of the
Plaintiff's Solicitor, stating, the Earl being in poc.
session of Warwick Castle, and of his endeavours to
obtain an amicable settlement of the matters in iris.
pot', that the Earl might be ordered to quit the Cas-
tle; which was opposed by Sir SAaluei. Romtrt.v
and Mr. WAKEFIELD, on the pert of the Earl, i•prok
an affidavit, stating that the Trustee was indebted to
the Earl in 80,0001. and upwards, and that the Earl
had not diwoesessed the Trustee's Agent in posses-
sion, nor countermanded any orders given to the ser-
vants. It being doubtful whether the Court could
interfere, the matter stood over for judgment.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JrNE It
1 THE KING V. HENCE, vet.
The Apronatre-G Ewen at moved the Court for
the fnrther hearing of this judgment for s libel upoH
the Rev. Mr. Shapland, of Worcester • and Mr.
Pcr.xer., on the same side, urged the hardship which
the Prosecutor suff.'red by not baying )et had an op.
portunity ()flaying his affidavits before the Co..rt
Ee was peculiarly anxious to have the case adjodgod
this term, for the impression which the l'hel •
made at Worcester amounted to an annihilatio i of
his character, and interdict of his appearance ,L,rP.
The COURT asid, this case would nere:serily iake
a considerable time fnrther. and every hoer fur the
three remaining days of the Term would be entirely
occupied by other urgent busines ; they, therefore,
thought it better to let the parties know at once. that
this case must unavoidably stand over till next Term.
INSOLVF;NT DEBT,•R4O Cr!ri:T.
Ag'TONEES or SIR H. BLOXAM fIND Co r. TATI.nR.
Ytiterday, this important case r i‘iCii had occupied
several days in hearing, was disposed of. It was the
application of Josiah Teylor, formerly Chief Cork,
and afterwards partner in the hno-e of it M. Bloxam
and Co. Be
',kers; and the amount of hi. Johts, ac-
cording to the schedule, was shout 5,0001. One of
the items was 26,0001. claimed by Vie Assignees un-
der Blozam and Co.'s bankrnptry, es due to t
estate, at the time of the separation of Taylor from
the concern.

Mr. Serjeant IttINNIVGTON, after ionsultinz the
Act, said, that he had not power to expunge t'•e
debt; it cou'd only be the ground of exception. if
• he had jurisdiction over the debt, he most remand
en account of the established breach of trust reg,rd-
ing the 3001. bill drawn from the house. and received
by Taylor'c agent. He must order, first, that he
had no jurisdiction over the u..liquidated debt of
28,0001. and he must therefore discharge excepting •
• that sum; and secondly, that apart of such sum,
,3001. in part7cuhr, wai obtained by breach of
trust.—The Prisoner rema fitted.

The Commissioners of the Royal Military Col-
lege have been informed, that the Commander in
Chief had fitted the 13th instant for the public ex-
amination of the senior d'pariment.
The grand review of the cavalry belonging to the
army in Flanders, was attended by one of the mill"'
evils which must inesitably accompany a state of
warfare in every countiy—thegrowing crops lielonc-
ing to an individual were destroyed, for which I e
re:eived a private remuneration. The public loss ra
sua occasions must be irretrievable !
The alterations making at the Pavilion in Brighton
are oo a great scale, and at an enormous ex peace.—
A new gallery, 165 feet long, arid 17 wide, is forte-
ing, for which au inside is almost entirely meta-
morphosed. Thole are between four and five
hundred workmen daily employed on it, so as to
give the hope of its being finished by the Rtumais
Birth-day.
The Fife at Arundel Castle has been idly magni-
fied. The Noble Duke opens the &iron's Hall with
a festival in honour of Mr. HOWARD'S late marrincte,
at which the Members of the Noble Families cop-
nectell with the Howinn and STAFFORD families
be present ; and with a suite of balls to the families in
the counties of Sussex and Surrey.
ASTRONOMICAL NOTICR.—The Georgian. Sidar
is
now visible to the naked e)e any clear 'sight. It
smiths now a littls, befoto midnigitt, is paler and less
vivid than the filed stars near it in Scorpio ; it will
remain in company with Antares for two or three
Years, passing um (It of it shout the middle of the
sear 1816, and
Ito rate of 40 deg. 18 min. annually, being near seven
v•seting to the-east, or left hand, at
ears in passing nue s:git, and uear 84 in making all
nti-e rev& ution.

•ON Oth Pirf•ied wid Piesilsar4 r.. I) Lovs&N tilt
'rant AN 01,111111, f, n1K141,111111,