Star. — London, England, 1826-07-20 00:00:00

471110111716W74."14. 7 - . 7 " -V.- ' T 't . . . • . . . . ' . . .. 7 .- a/ / Pr: L f,'. • . . a • , . i r: if Lia: C . ... s . - I; 517 ' ' . .. l..ifijgm' t..,. , . 1 . 1.... e. .... ' . . 1 6 #.:i, ' "-tc• 4 . . . I . .. . . ... el i 0 m ei t ,, , , 0 S a ll . .. T . k • ••• fek r.d * at rlr I • P . . 141110 fait4 ... - s ow- . , ... • . • • THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1826. NUMBER 12,304.] SALE BY AUCTION. [PRICE BEVENPENQE. rICTUALLINO-OFFICE, July 15, 1826. HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY NAVY, tit. do hereby give Notice, WARWICK HOUSE, WORTHING, SUSSES. UNIQUE MARINE VILLA RESIDENCE, With Excellent ATTACHED and DETACHED OFFICES, EXTENSIVE PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDENS, PAD DOCK, and LAND, IN ALL ARON, TWELVE ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On TIVORSOAT, the 24th day of August, 1826, at Twelve &Tim", By Order of the Trustees named in the Will of the Right Hon. and Right Rev. SNOT!, " • Lone Dunce or Dv ROAM, deceased, A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPY. HOLD ESTATE, WA RW [CIE HOUSE, WORTHING, SUSSEX. A BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE MARINE RESIDENCE, Erected after the style of a Roman Villa, Planned for the accommodation of A NOBLEMAN, OR FAKILT Or THE FIRST DrITINCTION, seated on a delightful Lawn, adorned with stately Timber Trees, embellished with parterres of Flowers, Shrubs, and thriving Ever greens; extensive gravelled Walks encircling the Paddock. The House is approached by a handsome Carriage Drive ; a Right of stone steps to an Entrance Hall, leading to a spacious Vestibule or Inner Ball ; a handsome bowed Dining Parlour, Win.' dows to the Floor; Study adjoining, opening to a Lobby, with Store Closet, Water Closet, &c. a capital principal Staircase to the First Floor; a spacious landing Anti Room, leading to the Draw. ing Room, which is bowed, and commands the View of the Sea, adjoining an excellent Bed Chamber, with Dressing Room, and Water Closet ; roomy Passage to two ther principal Bedchambers, Secondary Staircase. On the tipper Floor—A large Nursery and Sitting Room, with French Window opening to a Balcony, commanding an extensive View of the Sea, and the highly picturesqie Scenery of the Downs, and adjacent Country. The Offices are well arranged, and suited to the Establishment, amply supplied with excellent Pump and Soft Water; Cellars for Wine, Beer, and Ale, &e. detached B a k e h ous e ; S ta bl es f or seven Horses; an's Room, Loft, and Store Room over; a large open Yard, enclosed by Folding Gates, Cool Larder, Dairy, &c. A small COTTAGE, fitted up as a Laundry, Three Tenements adjoining, with a Frontage to High-sheet. There is a considerable extent of Garden, partly walled and part paled, a capital Plot of Garden Ground, enclosed with walls, and Arable Land, ail lying compact ; containing about TWELVE ACRES; Occupying a very considerable Frontage to High Street and East Lane, which may be highly improved, and is very advantageously situated for Building. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad of Mr. Snewin, the Builder, who will show the Premises; at the Facer*, House, Sea House, and Marine Hotels, Worthing; at the White Horse and Libraries, Brighton; the lintel, Arundel; the King's Head, Horsham and Cucktield ; White Hart, litigate • Red Lion,' Dorking ; Spread Eagle,. Epsom ; of Messrs. Berle; and Seas,' Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent- 1 street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. LAW REPORT. the 's class foe several winters, whose evidence was of a nature to the above. Dr. Nicol, Principal of the College of St. Andrew's, was then examined. He said he would consider it his duty to correct any impropriety in any of the classes of said College if he beard of it; at the election of the Rector, no report was made to him that the pursuer's class was in a state of insubordination—he woulcimost certainly have made inquiry had such a report been made to him. Thinks Professor Alexander a most useful and efficient teacher. Mr. Juirtav then addressed the Jury on behalf of the defender, in a speech of considerable length.. He said his clients strod in rather a disadvantageous skits. tioa, as they *mild afterwards be addressed from the other side of the tint in a more able manner. HE said that there had been considerable disturbances and acts of insubordination in the.. pursuer's class, during the rectorial election. This he would prove by a number of ivitneses. He befeved-that these disturbances originwed on the part of these young men from very laudable motives, as they imagined that the right-of choosing a Rector was vested in them; and with these views of their own privileges, they wished to nominate a person of the first rank in li , eristure (Sir Walter Scott) to that office, while the Professor . , maintained, and successfully maintained, that none but one of their own number could be chosen as Rector, and that the right of election was vested in them. - That a good deal of disturbance arose among the students on that occasion, could not be denied ; and the defender, as publisher of the Dundee Advertiser, thought he was entitled to notice them.— But that lie was actuated by malice towards the pursuer, which alone could subject him in damage', could not be believed, for the moment the defender was informed that the paragraph in question had given offence to Professor Alexander, which was about ten days after. wards, he inserted a counter paragraph in his news paper, stating that order had been restored in the put.. suer's class by the vigorous measures he had adopted. The name of the author of the article in question had been concealed, merely because he was a young man of promising talents, and bad good prospects of rising to eminence in the s rid College. Mr. JarrazT then proceeded to call his witnesses. Mr. Archer attended the pursuer's class in 1825 there was loud talking and stiffing in the seats, parti cularly during the rectorial election ; he also heard sing. ing in the back seats ; the students there sung f. Auld Langsyne," while the rest were proceeding with their exercises. The pursuer looked extremely vexed on these occasions, and said he would rather resign his chair than submit to such usage. The defender called other six witnesses, five of whom had attended the pursuer's class, Rnd one had been pre sent at his class one day. They all stated that there were noises by ruing, beating with the feet, and singing. in the back seats of the class, dul ing the time of electing a Rector for the College. Some e•f them said they felt very much for the Professor on these occasions.—He seemed hurt and a. gry, and the water sometimes stood in his eyes. That on TuasnAy, the With instant, they will be ready to zlleive Tenders in writing (sealed up). and treat for THIRTY HOUSA ND GALLONS of good. sound, full bodied TENE RIFE'S WINE, to be fully equal in quality to Samples, which are lodged at this Office, and at the Victualling Ofice, at Dept fink and to be delivered in the Victualling Stores, at Deptford, duty free, within a fortnight from the day of Tender. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. lath Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be dtlipered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender. or some Person on his behalf, must uttenal tradewer when called for. ~' s rr,atzle citrrom: COURT OF CHANCERY, Jinx 19. IX-PARTE GRIMSTIAD, IN THE MATTER OF HOWARD AND 0111/13. The LORD CHAuctra.mt said, that upon considering this matter, it did not appear to him that he could re fuse the assignees their costs. Mr. HART hoped that his client would be allowed the cost incurred by him in preparing to go to trial, and which had been rendered useless by the other side having varied the nature of the proceedings; Mr. Helm did not object, as the costs were very trifling. THE A TTORNET-OZNERAL AND THE !MINN ERA . COMPANY. The Loan CJIANCELLOR gave notice, as be saw some Gentlemen In Court who were interested in this attic, that be would certainly give *lomat on Monday next. CON&T O. JEWELS AND HAWS. The LORD CDANCELLOR . said, that the Court having taken upon itselt the administration of the affairs of thi. Theatre, must treat it exactly in the nature of a trust estate. Some doubts had arisen in his mind on the subject of the 'Vice Chancellet's order, which he was induced to believe would affect the orders that-had been made respecting the payMents made by the receiver. It was, however, impossible tat these thiHgs could he permitted to go on in their present state, and he would speak on the subject to-moo ow. • rICTU4ILLING-OFFICE. July 20, lets. HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING kis )14JESITS NAVY, V. 4. Away glossies, .1 1 112 st on TUPDAT Olt, the 27th Instant, they will be ready to .4 , receive Tenders in writing (sealed np ), and treat for =-FOUR HUNDRED SACKS of KILN-DRIED FLOUR, TWELVE HUNDRED SACKS of BISCUIT MEAL, And FORTY TONS of NEW OATMEAL 2.. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept. twill, in Moieties, the first by the 6th of August ; and the second by the 6th of September next: and the Oatmeal to be answerable to Samples, of net less than Three Quarts each, to be produced with the Tenders. MELLISH V. MELLISH. His Lordship directed that in this case Mr. Mellish should give security for the money taken out of Court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Jusv 19. Benjamin Densham was opposed by Mr. Pot.cocx, on behalf of the assignees of Sir William Elford and Co. late bankers at Plymouth, by whom the insolvent had been employed as clerk. He stated that his salary was 2001. per annum. About the day that the hem failed in November last, he drew a check on them for 251. not in his own name, but that of Brown, by the permission of Mr. Tiugcomb, one of the partners, on account of his salary fOr the current quarter. At the time he did so, he was, to his employers' knowledge, indebted to them for upwards of 8001. in consequence of private speculations in British and Foreign securi• ties, in which the clerks of the house were allowed by the firm to engage, the profit or loss of their adventures in this way being placed to the debit or credit of the Plymouth Bank at the London house t f Rogers, Tow good, and Co. He drew the check, notwithstanding his debt of 8001. because he had the privilege of draw ing for the current quarter's salary ; but he could assign no reason for drawing it in the name of Brown, instead of in his own. About that time all the partners took E portion of money out of the funds of the b ink. He denied that there was any private arrangement or un derstanding on the subject, or that any such words as " never mind the name in which the check is drawn," had been used. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Oace. nada Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before Oue &Clock on the Day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. id. WILLER CLIFTON. EAST LvDta HOUSE, July 19, 1826. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCILIATS of ENGLAND trading to the MIST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That A SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM PANY will be held at their House. in Leadenhall-street, on Wanizasnar, the 26th Instant, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, at the desire of Nine Proprietors, agreeably to the following Let ter, received on the 10th instant, viz. This day was published, price 6s. No. VII. of Mr. Pot.t.ocsr contended, th .t v►hatever scramble there might have been amongst the partners and their clerks for the money, the insolvent had nn right to draw any when he was already considerably indebted to the firm. Besides, the check being drawn in the name of Brown instead of his own, nude the transaction rx ttemely suspicious. The . CHII7 COMMISSIONER said, that as there was no evidence to r i ! H E QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW. CONTENTS : Bishop Hobart's Comparison of the United States of America with some European countries—Papal Supremacy, by Serjeant Cross—Blanco White's last Letter to Charles Butler, Esq.—Bishop of Bristol on the Ecclesiastical History of the Second and Third Centuries—Boone's Book of Churches and Sects—The Convert— Declaration of the (Roman) Catholicßishops, Ste. in Great Britain Soames's History of the Reformation Memoir of the late Bishop of Durbam—State of the Dioceses of England and Wales— Proceedings of the Universities. Mr. eoccsults replied for the pucsuer. The LORD CHIEF COMMISSIONER then charged the Jury, and after going over the evidence, observed, that the principal point for the Jury to take into view, in awarding damages, was whether the defender Was or was not actuated by malice; and in considering what was sufficient to constitute malice ? they must be tun vinced that the words ccmplained of were false. If were false they were malicious, having no fuundati-n to rest on. contradict the insolvent, who swore most positively that he had been authorised by one of the partners to draw the check, the Court would not be warranted in withholding his discharge from him, to which, therefore, he was declared entitled. JURY COURT, EDINBURGH, JuLr IS. ALEXANDER V. beDONALD, &C. " To Joserti DART, Esq. Secretary to the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. . Prwird - for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, Wa terloo-place, and 148, Strand. Vol.. I. 11. and llj. may be had in boards, price 12s. each. The Jury retired, and in abodt an hour returned with a verdict finding (or the pursuer—Damages SOL " Sis—We, the undersigned Proprietors of India Stock, request " that you will lay before the Honourable the Celia of Directors " of the /Last India Company this Requisition, to call a General " Meeting of the Honourable the Court of Proprietors, that the " following Nlotions may be submitted to their immediate con " sideratiun : " First That adverting to the Act of Parliament recently " passed, 'bids contains the folloWing Clauses : ' at any time " within three years from the passing of this Act, it shall and may " be lawful far the Court of Directors of the said United Coni " pany, to nominate and appoint, and to send to the DENCIES of FORT WILLIAM, FORT ST. GEORGE, "or BOMBAY, in the capacity of a Writer, any Person who shad produce such testimopials of his character and conduct, and " pass such an examination as by Rules and Regulations to be " framed and established, shall be required. That the said Court " of Directors shall, and they are hereby required with all couve " nient speed, to frame and establish proper Rules and Regulations " respecting the due and necessary qualifications of Writers; and " that it shall and may be lawful to alter and vary such Rules and " Regulations from time to time u circumstances may appear to " require.' This Court, therefore, requests the Court of Directors "new to submit their intended Rules and Regulations, that the " same may be deliberately discussed by the General Court of " Proprietors; also, in order to obviate every attempt to establish " any unfair monopoly in Oriental Education, while the College " Suspension Act is is force, like the one lately made by a regula '• tion of the Court of Directors, which, though published in their " Court Calendar, or Red Book, has since, on mature reflection, " been rescinded. " Second--That considering the manifold advantage of reeve " tiling the feelings and interests of the various Public Depart " mints and Official Communities at the different Presidencies in " British India with each other, in every branch of the service " this Court recommend that the Executive Government there be " instructed to abolish immediately the odious practice of paying " the Civil Servants in SICCA RUPEES. and the Army in a less " valuable currency, called SON AT RUPEES, to prevent all " discontent from the continuance of this unreasonable distinction " between the King's or Company's Civil, %lilitary, and Naval Fsoetionarles In future, by the whole receiving their respective .ilowanees in the same specie, or equitable Rates of the Local (vils where such Payments are made. " We have the honour to be, Sr, Your most obedient servants, " WILLIAM MASON, " WILLIAM THORNTON, " R. SLADE, " JOHN WILKS, " SOHN BORTHWICK GILCHRIST, •• JAMES MOUAT, " LEICESTER STANHOPE, " London, " J. ADDINELL, /cane SO, 1826." " J AMES PATERSON." JOSEPH DART, Secretory. FASHIONABLE GREAT COATS, DRESS AND MORN ING COATS, 1./C DIES' HABITS, PELISSES, A GREAT SAVING will be found at ItADFORD'S, 26, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting fashionable, well-made, good Clothes, cut upon sci e n t ific prin ciples, and made to fit the shape in an elegant and superior manner, will find the greatest advatitagT, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies Habits and Pelisses cut and made to fit in the first style, by experienced Workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, Box, Curriele, and Driving Coats, made at a short note; for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling , some are kept re a dy finished. A Suit wel lmade in Eight Hours, if required. Best superfine I Coats, £3 65..f3 12s. Blue and Black, £5 6.. £3 12.. sE3 16s. Fashionable Waistcoats, from 12.. to 18.. Trousers, front 18s. upwards : a variety of new and beautiful Patterns just out, for the present scasoo.—A good suit of Servant's Livery, complete,ll. 15. Radford's, No. 24i, Piccadilly, near Air-street. " Domus et placens uxor."—Hoe. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift fromlleaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, sly. Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association, with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperativ.t duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those Impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon It. To the neglect of fuch • attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence In the tropics Will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth ton frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as they ars by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak —yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every cue of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pjedge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate front general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the counts y are immediately answered; thefts must email) a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distot. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -buret, Surgeons, )}Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The? Ents of Lira; a fsmiliar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, HUMANA. addressed exclusively to the Female Sri. May be had at 16, Princes-asreet, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Patertioeter-row ; and Cbapple, 99, Pall-mall, London; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; Nl` Phun 155, Trongate. Glasgow; 9, Calton -str eet , Edinburgh; sod of all Booksellers. Pelee ss. This was an action of damages brought at the in stance of Andrew Alexander, Professor of Greek in the United Colleges of St. Salvator and St. Leonard's, St. Andrew's, against Alexander M'Donald, printer and publisher of the Dundee, Polk and Cupar Advertiser, and the Proprietors of said Paper, for an alleged libel on the character of the pursuer, as Professor in said College, inserted in said Newspaper on the 24th of March, 1825, namely. " St. Andrew's. The Senior:Greek Class is In a state of insub ordination at present. The Profesbor (Alexander) (meaning the pursuer) appears to have lust aU controul over the students, and to be in extreme perplexity. All this, we are informed, springs from the rectorial dispute."—Damages laid at 10001. Mr. PATS= Roasersou stated the case for the pursuer. He chiefly insisted upon the injurious tendency of the above article, as it affected the character of the pursuer, as a Professor iu said Col lege, as no Gentlemen who bad read the paragraph in question, and believed it to be true, would send their children to be taught Greek under the tuition of a Professor, who had lost all contrail over his students. The following witnesses were thee called for the pursuer Mr. Henry Jardine attended the senior Greek class at St. Andrew's, taught by the pursuer, in the winter s of 1874 and 1823; thought the class was kept in good order upon the whole; did not think the pursuer had lost all controul over his class, or that it was in a state of insubordination. Witness attended other classes in the College, and thought the pursuer kept as good order in his class as was maintained in the other classes he attended. There smote about 80 students attendeil l the Greek class; remitibers a dispute about choosing a Rector for St. Andrew's College, in Spring, 1825. Pursuer's class was not in a state of subordination du ring that dispute, the students being opposed to the choice of the Professors; the students ruffed and made a noise with their feet in the class; these noises were always checked by the Professor, but were soon re- 1 sumed ; has seen the Professor, on these occasions, change colour and look angry. Mr. George Middleton attended pursuer's Greek class in the winter of 1822, and the three succeedir.g winters. Pursuer kept good order in the class, and the students were not in a state of insubordination, but there were occasional ruflings, which were done in a hidden man ner by those sitting in the back seats. He remembers, on one or two occasions, those in the back seats being brought forward to the front, when the noise ceased. Recollects once of a part of the class being kept in by the Professor, after the usual hour, for making a noise. Mr. Robert Bloomfield attended pursuer's class for 'four winters ; was there in 1825. Thought the pursuer's conduct very exemplary. He did not appear to have lost all control over his class. Ranembets a dispute about choosing a Rector fur the College ; there was a good deal of rung and beating with the feet in the class during that election. The pursuer generally suc ceeded in checking these disturbances. Three other witnesses were then eratniaed, who had attended SUMMER ASSIZES. YORK, JILT 17. TICE WRIT O RIGHT. This cause is now at an end for ever, and turned out in its result in the very way every body anticipated. The ATTORNEY-6MM L concluded his ease last evening, and Mr. Scsatzyr replied at very great length. Upon his conclusion, Mr. Justice Panic ob,erved to the Jury, that they might decide at once, without having further evidence, if they believed the register of the marriage of one of the ancestors of the present holders of the estate was a forgery, and if not, the case must go on, as in his opinion it entirely rested upon that simple circumstance. Dues payable at the mouth of the River Humber, which the demandant avers he, Mr. B. S. A. Angel, has no legal claim to whatsoever, and has usurped his (the demandant'.) title, the necessary proofs, pro and con, are them, that the one party (the demandant) must prove himself to have been descended from an elder brothel', and consequently having a prior claim ; whereas, on the other hand, the plaintiff declares himself the de scendant of a second, and t , ie only surviving brother, urn whom the property devolved. The Jury deliberated for I short time, and found a verdict for Mr. Benedict John Angel Angel, the present holder, and client of the Learned Attorney-Oenera. As some discussion has at ken in regard to the cause " Angel v. Angel," and originating in this species of writ, now not very often resorted to, our readers may, perhaps, be desirous to be informed as to the nature of the proceedings. Sir William Blackstone (Comm. vol. 3, p. 193) tells us— , ' In case the right of possession be barred by a re covery upon the metits in a possessory action, or, lastly, by the Statute of Limitations, a claimant in fee simple may have a mere writ of right, which is, in its nature, the highest writ in the law and lieth only of an estate in fee simple, and not for him who bath a less estate._ This writ lies concurrently with all other real actions in which an estate of fee simple may be recovered; and it also lies after them, being, as it were, an appeal to the mere right, when judgment bath been •bad as to the possession in an inferior possessory action...-. But though a writ of right may be brought, where the demandant is entitled to the possession, yet it rarely is advisable to be brought in such cases ; as a snore tape- Ilitious and easy remedy is had, without meddling with the property, by proving the densandant's own, or his ancestor's, possession, and their illegal ouste r , i n one o f possessoryls actions. But in c ase t h e r i g h t o f posse: - length of time, o r by j u d gment against . iihhcein beo true owner in one of these inferior suits, there is no other choice: this is then the only remedy that can be had; and it is of so forcible a nature, that it overcomes EAST INDIA HOUSE, July 19, 1826. TIE COURT of DIRECTORS of th e UNITED COMPANY of MERCIIAA TS e ENGLAND trading t• Ae EAST INDIES do hereby gin NJtice, That at the GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at this House, on NVEDNISDAT, the 26th in stant, the following Resolution of the Court of Directors of the ith instant, will be reported to the General Court, agreeably to the Act of the 58th• Gt.* 111. cap. 83. viz. That it is the opinion of this Court, that the Commander and " Owners of the ship Royal George, are fully acquitted from all " imputation of tilliect or misconduct In respect to the loss of that skip." JOSEPH DART, Secretary.