The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-12 00:00:00

tttet th• Celli aW j ngs. roof es et! ed ~~- iC ~~ ~i ~ and rest. tO MR. SHER "FP PHILLIPS. BY DR. 'BUSBY. What tho' you've vow'd'yourself my friend, Why, did lon your sMiles depend ? • • - Why fondly dream a rbosen few, , , Alone, were dear, and lov'd by You ? 'Tis clear we ne'er engrou'd your bear: ; That rnis'ry's viaims held,a part, And you but wanted p‘vilr, to spew . How wide its milky streams could flow. The private hold and public jail The Sheri f': name with blessings hail! And one devotedfilead we find, The minnows friend:9f hurnail kind. • . - Quern Ms.:trees • . ~F • 1 As a proof of the meritorious tcondu& of MiSS SItUNTON in her late professional situation, it sho'uld; ,e 'tnentioned, that all the theatrical community re-. Dice at the prospect of her approaching elevation. ~ THE THEATRE.—Mrs. SIDDONS „ concluded her *inter engagement last .night, at Covent-gar4en. :. Theatre, in Hermione, in The IVinter's Wek•stif., this g reat A6 tress were noruniformly 'zealous lb cis: ' charg e her duty, we should inter from her ex - del:Al fence last night, that she was resolved' to leave a., Powerful imp ress i on on the audience, and induce them to long for the period of her renewedengage mein. She was ably, supported by KNt114,1,. in . 4 0h/es-, who has manifestly studied the 'part with great care, and who peiforms it with charaeletistie 'energy and truth. Pore's I'olizenes; and CHARLES Azmat.E's Florizel, did not pass ,without clue notice and approbation. The Blind Boy is unabated in its influence upon theaudience, Mrs. JORDAN enliveneA the Audience at Drury- Theatre last night by her anim a ted performance of in The Inconstant, and Was, of course re quited With abundant applause. -.,-; :.. . .., The . tl'ew Tragedy intitled Feelkener, which jiat isfor representation at Drury-lane Theatrvi i . is, We griderstand, of thedamestii: kind, in the style 6f The 'Orthzestei., or rather,perhaps, in that of Georg litlimwell. After till, compositions of this kind aro likely to be much more beneficial, and not less in. i nrasting, than th e loftier produdions of the (Ira-, matic m use , w hi c h are rather * fitted:to raiSe'sur- Vds e than preducethose'sympatlieligleeting4.Nvhich.. a ilirid.the heart. L MISS BRUN T 'O sr, in the2opiniot.Cof sonic` fastidious i.ritics,, Was net comp l ete i n t he t h araf t er o f L a d d ''"ulnieY ; but there can be, nci clutOt from . ' all Ow Ea with Ports , th a t th e most ri g id, w ill not be dile to Stitt! .tio Wiwith her .Lady G'oit'er. . en.. ''' ' ' ' . ' i Vitilii7it oft 'S COmeily bf The Conf.derac m y is; l ft' Renis, to be revived at Covent-,Garden, Thelttrer,; foie lin.litirtiose of introducing lir.w'is and frito's 'in " dirt!, , ' Aaraaters 'of truss and Dick. The Comedy - col.- !al, poSsesses a Considerable share of 1114110er, but • it is rather of. a n , aut i gn in e cast, and perhaill soe-' , , Yitat too coarse to suit. the fastidious taste of the• E'''e sent times.. However ititfordiz'aniple .scope.for °r-la aCtitict in . the whole assemblage or its charae 'le's". and ?here is . a . strength in -the. couti& depart , : 'ne ilt of that Theatre Very iverlakti/aftid to do ilwitice to them all. - - • . 1.,• . • , . t.... Th'e.tinke of PorertAtais it the .daily subteEt of V_ pposition abuse ; but the chief . fatilt.3llll attributed his Grace is hit age. the Writers of these illiberal. Attack's 'seem .to forget that the Sane fault is coming. t#91.1 them elves, and that they Are net, litely to lia'Ve one virtue to keep it i n .eoutitenance. It 1 4 i antvortliy Of the British charakaer t' Make such at tiekS *upon rii venerable. Nobleman,, becatise at' his `Oadvanced tittle of life he is stilt willing to'sacrifice nrnestic coint'orf , to:i sense of public duty. . There' Was a time *heti •his` . .Grace. wi . ly .i favourlte ',oaf', the le very writers who are now in. the 6nstitnt*iid:' trice of Aialting' these uftWOrthy assault:; of)olV, liii,. Character i but ttre'eagertiess kvith which they-eihr, ! I lfaeld those priticiplB which. have eini'vufsed :tl\ `.. politient world; and iieduced the State which gave birth 'to thetii to the most lathentableslaitiry,, under a Military despotiith, induced'his GraCe to ' Withdraw frem th eir ktyt; and, as Many ',ofthat _ party ar c 6611 fascinated by the principles alluded to, notwltit 7 standing the . . horror's they hare bccasionek it is hQt,. indeed wonderful that he should be. the objea. of so Much malefalont d e f amat i on ' . ' - . .. . •If General PEYATAx is to be 4oktart4cl fort z Laving defended cOpenVieji ~i:(; 'Me jar .extretrs IA l a What ought to be said of the Cao4 ,, , , i'rjitts, , a ir .% made his escape' in .disguise, and 'fiewer returnee Htid,...f i defend it at all. .i. General Pi: v Aii‘isr litd; `l ou t as W4'..., as honour deniatided, if 'not touclOOtt4er, datt_4l4 l have pan reeled the defence - would' hare , been....trtiikH bess . or folly; a Wanton" prcidigality of litin4n qopd, .; kltld a useless sacri fi ce of a fine Capital. ~, ' ' ... ‘• , . The new square tallied of to be ereEted.wheretbar4 l‘lew s now Stands As proppsed -to be built of stomp and t o b e mi t red frifrkr our present most eracions Sok: , vereign, Tlio sit,ation. ii tinititletiPliaNy excellent4'' and, if thebuildings are well designed, ,a,:l Kw 4,, a dditional ornament might .he added t( thq .MA , t ropolii. The opening of a - street to Leiceiter atone, and another to the•Haytharket, Hi prepoTe'd;'', !i 'ettld have a fine . effetit,. • and -:be a jbdieicia 'iti:i ' Uri Its eftil i n ipr ove ment : , bur :thO grandest arebiteWral". trait in such , anirnprovetnent, anti' which Ve - ltave. l bat yet heard mentioned,- wotticl. be. the ititrod6t-. Liou of a view'of the West ti - otit of Si. MartiiPl*. ulturch(wltosv magnificent pora6;ttfirivalled"itif.Wc dun, and i CliaiCe;SpOtlittoll of therarchiteeturditiß qi'' Craw b 6 disgr f icifnityl.444*-eduK, by a Spacied ' .rt• co .ing into this projeete4.scitiart l / 4 Thistwould reall y,' ..)- duet: an effea worthy.of the'iasteland greathesi "of . this capital. While we are knoaing'tlewn so Many houses to expose the venerable Abbey Of Westmin gbh, we must say, that in the,the ol'it'''Sfittnifestly profitable improvement, we ought not *to' neglect ohe of the ;finest examples oldie modern imitations of the taste of classic tittles. ~ - •••:...- ', ' Mr. Lock sr; "one 'of the Quaiter4rastere,of 'the Rqal },gorse Vatatd4 (Blites) . ; . tvliO - died at Wih4sor. Theatre on Tuesday iligtir,.ivai'on the point of iggrt,' l , rime with a Very tumble yonng udy, of the a tsBA l l of.Windsor,' of.'VOry cbitsiderablepieperty: lifeilf"i s t.; sequence of ktre : ,: tthevellll6''''ltltfilagers cies& the! . - • wnti - ThAratre for twe . riii , 1 . i . ! '5 . ...• ~-..., . . "' -.. ".;11:,,.:.;" murcer has , it 7r on ajetn44>sPiiii the tteighhokuli oo l o f Eim i ° c , l . jam "if3,60,4-14.1t.tiA, ately at Huddesd9n ' .‘" ~ , , TO DI4E EDITOR OF THE Serf LETTER IL • • , , Britannia sums gat viribus, nun ftrbitrio aliens !under. . . Attich his been lately said and Written concerningthe British , Dominion of the Seas, but I think the . argument may be closed by observing, that we are entitled to this sovereignty thrOugh our conquests .and our commerce. . .Our Many, great and extraordinary naval viaories . - attest the one; and our, fair dealing and indefatigable industry the other. The Fren4 (both men and' officers) are very inferior to us in.. sea affairs,' being far less dextrous and alert. ''he Spaniards still' worse, insomuch, that When an 'English and. Spanish Ship Meet, the former reckons the latter, though . double the force, an almost 'certain prize. . • • With regard to trade or ceMtnerce, the French are deficient in their pains-taking application, aid Plodding Care and punetuality, that establish' our credit and warrant our success; we are, then; cidedly superior, to our enemies in Maritime War and trade, and, 'haVidg ineoanstable resources, 'let us,lfy'God's blessing, so Maintain our glorious su- Veriority as, at lasi, to beeonie the arbiter of littrope, the,Tallyink point aroutid which the oppressed, Nationettiay tight for, and recover, their freedom and their.'honour. Bold and decisive measures are Most .Congenial to 'British hearta,mid most prope - 4 r to be enforced againit 7 the Enemy with, whom we have to do, whether he be a Frenchman, a Russidni or an American:; ,and let ua hope that (as the sea is said * to purge off all defilements ofmen) our Maritime war will so de purate the understanding of our Foes as to make thelm4ear-sighted towards flicir essential interest, and earnestly solicitous of .oar amity and Ibrhear arlce, - _ We have o'o Yeason.to dtispair, but much to licifie for, and to rejoice, under the manly guidance of our ',v*ageuions and magnanimoui Aiinisters of State ; and, pliAtuitytore, in the , approaChing • festive season, let us Over . our roast heef, plurnb-pOdding, and . brown stout; awaken Ecii6 with the following; pa ktriotic Song, which I have presunied to reudor i , pEopri.in.t4t3 the tilurs;. .• •W hen 'Britain first, by Heivina. command, A ro.,e. front out the azure lain, • . Arose from out, eee : S wa.ohe Charter, the ChaltOr . of the la rid, Rule Guuriatradtiniani4A,..inigr e i.sosnuiangruilheisthsetnwfraiiv:s• Briions4yer. wil be, slaves The :41ions apt so hold 4‘ ; ,- .t h e , Ily turo4o, Iluom rArt - is fan, Byiurns; 4c. • .: Wittita thou shalt flourish, flourish grat .and • 41- Nations, know tittUrc Guardian of theiwail. r • . • Rule Britanni4,s4c. • "" Nei - Tyrant shall thy spiiit c bow, , No art urn ,force thy Strengitinipair'; No 'art our force, • • But vanquiflt'd ' draw firth virtue from despair. • • Rule Britannkir, Still rhoh MajeStic shliltilion rise, . , .0 t.lore dreadful from each hostile' Tal , m, Aline tiittatiful, tic: - • • ' • . Like the great tiablcJ, nio s unting.to the Olel•i, • . Athwart the raking aturius ' • • Rule Bylf.tlittla, . 10 thee belongs the boundless sea, • -• i (44 - piest" and by Conurierce WON t3s Cod nest, &e. t triciiitd•trititite thine shall ever be, ily s4urit 'of rtches and renown.: . Rule Britannia, ike, • • Tbe, Pt) t ish with fretklorn crown`d, In liive t and gloly doth appear, • • In love, acc, Blest lalel where Beauty', 'peerless Beauty's found, ' Anti gallant Llearts to guard the Rule Bdrannia, 34c. • • .)..2(' tra I(..4lCrEi :"Wv,at.,sfwm,ov ... EURIPIOLS. PR() N9IIIS, • Hendon, Dec. 11,1807. 10•„Vie. W I f.. 1.1 s.-:-:-As the people' - di thli'doUntry are aschnintrii i atebted.to: this Gentleinan for the respc. olzakilllifc, tie of the best Monatchs, that ever graced ....4.llbrone, we are persUaded that ilew particulars re f otsiltini. I , is death will be interesting , to our Reader's. rilterstiltsti t (4 eiijoyed perfeet health since. an. illness. itfithtilliti :li;he tyas attacked about. silt-weeto agP r-:,bir'hn9A/Is'sti ?at' from hunitying evidence of ap ;pritiebing, dissautic;n; that late 'on- Friday, in a dad . .. -*itd cold evening, l io was vigorous enough, (iO the :otaltly ear oi . hi, age)- to walk twice . ~ 001 p his own housbin the village of Jlarliolin, 4 'aiSt4liCe,.6llteiirly, aamile, to see.a,pailen,t,:. He retired to rest iii,,g(,),)4 -qpirito t ,and.on the following morning shaved him ,,,,..p; .3 , , ‘ ;, :t 4tbii.i,ilierice, and continued wit libul .: 10 Y ! ~ a ppaye n t I ,l lil i ge. of ',health,' until. alter dinner on. a turdiy),..wAdri lieceniplained of being. 'very ill, and . 'lire iiifilutei aftetivards expired in his chair. s it.. irign , B4.toviinced in .years he was remarkably hai1. , ... r lN`lsoligeyears since he performed a journey, of , ICH 2'4les on horseback' a day, to give a f vote d rolf9rflior his /rico. Mr. Alm.,,,w A ßDiu, , The 4 . , lif cheprofessional service he some years ago • reii . .,:ied c to This country, in the person of the Sove . reigtf,' induced his assimance . to he Hougla ,for by the Q.neiit'of •PottavG4L, to whom he went, and who . was for.s6me months his, patient. At the time Of his death .a great number of aftliiited . persons of la,- mily'dfid respectability . were. under his care ai . 'o.reatfordand.Stillingthorpe, where t}ae DOaor ' hid the largest establishnaent'of the, kind in . the kiliq-* &mi.. •He .was at Brazenose Gallego, Oxford , IVI. 'A:1740,, B. and D: a. .176 g. It ,would he impro . • • pbe to close this account of a man so useful to so-' • ciety without observing, that in the duties of belie- • 'valence, as well as in the praelice of his professaQii; )'isitpt,was always ready to exert his utmost poWerT in , 4ttle-service of. the Unfortunate. r i t .'Pive children haVe been barnt.todeatli 'within the' alii`ic 'eiy;hi 0:lys, in the towel and ,neighbourhood of . °V7lit/ IA All' these fatal A . . D . l. C. . - ace r t-ents were urea-,g4 414 the yepreiwnsiblc. , cumin& of their fa e r it i,, f #HDF2 giiijg - :them •cithez atone, or tinder tilt-. care of / qfiiiFilitich:Cti: S.I.IIDEFIEL.b CLUB CATTLE SHOW. -,Early yesterday Muni Mr. SadJer's . s.pacions „Repository:lard, in Grss we 1-s*tt , was opeded for . the Exhibitiontaf - The'Cattle; Siietp;} . and Pigs; sent in by'die Candidates for efie Prizes otrered forth° best and inost cOnornically . . fed fat animals, intended for a • safe 1 )c. mipti Market revtous to Christmas. In .16 early part - of the' ddy, a great number of salelmen,' .: and butchers, principally 'of those whose_bnsinOss had required their attendance , in Stoithljeld :Market, attended and examined the , animals 'eithlliiteq., and• in the course of the dtky a large` - • cotitbeiratt.".!ie'arnateurs id• the' , iiseftd arts of breeding4ikl fititgning Of Cattle attended the yari4 • aimogiwbolii we - piitie4 • • - • .• •Mellish, Esq.. 'RI': Cunningham, Rev. T. Plasket, Messrs. Charles (.•Gray, • R. Astley, A. Leehmere,..T. - Piel(fort),,H..,King, jun. 1. ~ - --;.Terret, W. Coles, 1.. W. 141: Whin, R. C: Ctarke, K. lloneybourn, ). - ..Lawrence, 1. 'Farey, J. Circuit; ••Tubo4 ' , Fulibi;:jan. • Boultort,..—= Creswell. 'Molten. P. 'Evans, .G G. 'lllaltbY, W. Flowers, S. Chanaier, W., Leiter; &c. •. The'animals. had each 'A fahel aftixed - '4 its head; • statiog:tilopameof tht o'.vner, and other particuhits. Ti 1 4,344 :as follow: •• • • • • - Tiyenty.(itte:spe•to Mr. William H % m owe for a rearka.:' hi); tfrie 44' rk ereiVashirc t); with-thc ad,litional prize. of Ten,goineav, Its being in th e o pini on o f t h e j udges of the ., Show, thebest ttx short thix year above the weight of ilso `stone. • • •• I'Wenty C.:nine:v . , to atnuz.l (=handler, for his French andl)evtu.nx,, rit hy•AlFrete.ll hull of Mr. Thol. Crrioks's. Ten Guinea§ tO.Mr. sautuet . Chandle,, for a taiek 'Scotch .; Highland ' Ten Guiniaitigir.rilbttt Abltby, for his thri...e one-year .old. new Leicerite:M ether Sheep. . .; Ten Guineal tAthit . Plask`et..lor his three, • two-year old notr4..clepteriiether.Sli,,ep• Ten itineAt td,- Vt:lien' , Y . King; jun. for Itisihree one. year old Soutlr-doWri vitiiet , sheco.„ • Teh G ainem§stohts GrliZeltte Duke of Bedford, for his three two-year old Snyth-down Nether Sheep, pred and ltd on his marlden Farth.. Tett `C; uineas r. John Roads, ' , for his black and. white Berkshire Pi& 15 inontiki.old, which. lie. fed :on .skimmed milk, with the addition.of only tour byoiels of barley meal. Ten Cuiness to Mr. William Slow, tier his black aild white high Suffolk bred Pig, Only nine months old. . 1 A considerable number of excellent animals of dif ferent kinds, ,besides the above, 4 , ere exhibited, of which bve 1 shall, , perhaps, give . some . account on Monday, to . which day the show will continue open. Thomas PiCkford, Esq... of Market -street,: Hells, shewed some remarkably . fine Swedish turnips, 'and others pi*. the white Norfolk* . round, and of _the tauftlfd sorts, brought as provender for his sheep. At the desire of the coinpatiy, one of each of the two la.t sorts were weighed; aid Were found equal, to w)lb. ' 8 'O2: gird I'9lb. 14 OZ.. respqavgly. . . . . . . At four' o'clock, the principal MeMbers of the rluMeft t . 1 t o .Show-yard, and nssem A bled at a meet ug o,the .teeindsons' Tavern, ilk Geacethe:Duke of BP.Dvolit) - in the Chair: Therewerepresent . . . . . . i mt d witli.uu Russell, Lord Soniervilie, Itobeit llvhs), • .E s .q . ._cli ii ar; ordidi 'C.; say, . Nlubey . Hill,. an:it - Itt,Astler, 'Chum:Ls . l3, keg'," Wiliiwu I'. Burton, 'l:lU)ntas Cob.b: 'Paul: G i bl e i; 1-1 nji-loare, Wu, tosepri fluttlei)Onh Robert Honey. 4 b„.„„ Heory.„.... j„„. „.. Thothas Plaket, :Samuel n rune, Natiuttwi Stuubins, itot:it— Tut t'., I..clinufitl ' 'l'.. Waterti r '..Ww. 4.. , ottgate, &V. Th e 11\ 6d` of the'Ji . Okes i•espeaing . - 'the PrizeN., ;W3 3bovq, t .LI.ti'A,T,I , I and von ti ern ed.' • . . • . .4. , . • The following Ile•N Nleilibers- iere eluted, viz. • ~ - .i. ' WM. Coles, flat). !tonett - Claitt Paul, ii.q. Charles it. IL • naii4i i 1041110 TtlMßl'er;'lretijanilit. '6 rty, .. , iqu' wm . • 11 ;• ~ 'sellou, Vrii..:Vlomiers,' 'unit - Wing, •l 4. L,tl6iti Maltby, ark Thomas Mercer. Altcr - ‘olich about forty Gentlta . 6, ,An exi:elltilt. (!inner. et ir. ' l 'ho' bsllie . ,:il IlitoronD in the 31 ieni.l:e.sii(:s4l:,...:::;;l:'iti:;:i-t4'4\.ll:l4:7::lll'iti:iiiiit;:-:viftiii)t",eltlliel...;i:::: iitri1;4111;b1:::::6:51:11:s.g::lit''61r-ivalaiiiseilefil'::':111:;1;:1:::11::11ttil: . .. ~ . Th: mellioir of lialtewcil —l' iu i)Like . Of ,'N"l°l l (''S pl nla • anth, ..itc.tr...tse,—Nir. L'acey, &c. . : . Bi!sideal the Gentlewni,rirteiint. ag .aboye rnen-.. tionesl‘ Nivi noliced 1 . i --013t.-00.1011e1 CliNNliNt. 4 l - lAM, C ' t . ~, . 1 - ..,, Challer iliiii), near 49414, a Gt./Wittman NV.IO 1 .. ~ ... . , , t. largely enttlgqo ih bliyipg Scote.4.,cattAe.tor the ...,,tig lish pEaziers,o comno,,ion, phcl stt,ventiothers., el'he nernßst il:nntony ;in:i co/1012444y Prevailed, 04,‘04-e,' ortophy it.! iivz ,opnrate.tiiltil Lite bouyi , i. .‘tier the ,e ~ --- , . . A Coroner's ..Inquest sat yesterday at Ponder's Gate, -near Stantnore, on the body pt . .I:mkei Rich ' man I,lavi's, ‘ who tnet his deat4 by 4(..:;:i)i i b,,, pro ceding day. The deceahed. wll9, iAits an Artist of considerable propert), and resided t,e,ti tin: t t n- l i p i:". at Paddington, had betti tO a hou,e Lear lVatior..l, in o,sigs,le-frir6e chaise, acc t triparned by iii, niece, "a girl l 6 , ears old ; and• en Oleic return in the afro.- ' . noon, it ibeing dtisk, and the dit,:he, lA:jug filled With Alio+ rOvel with the road, Nit. I.). dr , )ve out of thmhortlettiti6i'aii'46 the Otis side Ofth: l'o.id,-'.auft tlre.ott:,,s teellot into a ditch tivi' feet (.1(e1). :"liie girl waa., treipitated into fAt'i , hedge tnilturi; I . )'l't .. .the tall;nf, chaise MI N SO • Srlthicil, th at I I it'. OriVer . W9ti 1 • 11 1 ro vor: i tti: , fhe, ditch with the yelli,t:le npyri hint. tilt i r 16-fervalnea half miii hour in that situation, but he tv..K killed tiOW fall. Verili - t7t-41cidentat Death, . - Lust I,4,'fekil .coroirer's Inquest 'vai 'taken at-C astle B , thidr,' tdrit,,shirti on the body of: a female :en. ik 'cn'ii , it-,:a t"iy ,ild woman,. w Ito :had been wander ,k abont Otpopiltry sorne,cirne (supposed to ,*in- one); an wait found dead-in. the Isloroary \‘,,rpoll. ‘, 'fihe - kyia .. 1 - Lacer' ,hefore, her death at the hotif l lt,of ,1 141 - 5-.:SiiiipOoti, tio;;;New Inu,ah:!Arifhaal, wle're, ;to ? , was treat e d with great hurnanity,: She left L. :3 1i 011 SO il saying that she would_ hleep,t.h#, fol)owing night at ,- the next village, pointing . towards Streaton ; but 'ii WilLncve4 more seen alive, although' her"' body was not ~fourto Until: Iii); days afienrards, and - was Then. !, warm. - Thi4 unfOrtunate-wanyin repotted 'that We ' carneLlt'oriti Islip, in Northamptonshire; tine that ...they. a llec her Mary Wright i 4ut ,that, she siid;: . ;' , -was - Other right name, About a fortnight before her deatt she had' b e en relievc4 by the belie volenets of p:Ortt of ,Oentlemern, on their 'retnro frcitnyatts)iditig, and bad been tit on in charge to. sopytte*Ritto, inhabltaitit3 of: Skillingtnn; b . r. whom :sae Wits treated with neglea.hoithen • wandered into the Lordship' of 'Buc ,S lunitister; where she was taken care of, fresh clothes - : were, Tiovided for her, and she was - rendered' .very comtOrtable, and appeared to be much better truth i 9 her health and intell6:9s ; • but ber wauder.: nig' disp o sition induced- her again to roatn ,through 'Gunby and othet places, till she found her way.intO the ti , oocr .. i!bove..tnentioned, between Witham and Sttetton, - Where she diel, as the Jury found, 't,i the 114itil:tivii (116',A, . - }•~,ta~ f•~. Bow -- Oil 11111.:Iiiay 6veping• Y-finry It'at brmught b'efure Mr. READ S chluted, with r'obbing Janfe4 lirentwry, the coat:lntuit) of Co L N LIIJ of ftti444ll-.104ire., of a ten .noun 4 Lank note. He' was COM II) i t further examination. tiNdos Fini.L.- 7 -Yesterdar' a baher, in llother ,- Ilithe w a s summoned before J. Ev AN CE, E,q. charged witia. ex posing fOr sale a quantity of bread deficient in . :yttejibt. The loaves having been brought into tOuit, ancithere appearing a deficiency, he was fined eunt`of 1 I. tss. CIiANCER•Yi- Ova. S. FAIINN4V V; cti,A,it2ik : l4 l , AMN !IND •: It appeared that the fili ni tiff in this rase, a y oung . rmm, twenty-nitreyears.4.agy,, was dependent on his father, vithb:itas tree( 7.0; ;and. , :posseßed or estate of 10,6001. per annum, with grouting timber to the amount.of bought Seven hories of the Defendant, Wardtsii4or;the sum of n.tiu gni bea.s, for which he 000 him"' bonds; 'pay:able six months after th e. death ,n‘f . hia;dather, and some of these bonds, to the atnnuot of 26001. Mr. Smith had: acquired by rissienment. , -From the , statements it ap• peared that the Phil ntitibad agreed to give • tjup gui nelf•for three of the horses, ibr whi c h W ar d e ll h a d paidezily 3401. hoods ail INre interest ; and i.t laving- -been intiniatC•ci that value had. not bee n . rei.eiteci for' th em, lujunaion was obtained td prevent either of the- ; -,Delentiapts from recovering the amount iof the bbnds by ; and the present motion %vas Ito obtain a c9lltintliltiol3 of that Injutte=, • . The Coupsel for Mr. Smith. contended, that he lttid ta4en every precaution -to ascertain .that the bonds were j i riven for a consi . cie.rinitin or equal but tho-Lonn CHANCELLOR Wai acpinion that the Jajutidiiui tIOLIILI be eop,tinued, it's the re . nioval•of it would satietpm * iraudnt iwpoitions on unthinking young nieWol fortune, . • Cotti4ORATIOX O B 'COLCii&STER V Lowi:Err.- In this case it. was asked todissolvci au, lojon eti on which had been grant e d to . retrain Mr. Lowtart from entering judgmue on a bond granted.to hire by the Mayor, Aldermen, '&c. of the rsorop Yh 0 - icololiester, tor the sum of e.:0001. due to Wrn for business trausaded for: the Corporation; patiljr, .04 their own' employment, and 'partly on :that of 'th e i r late Recorder, , Mr. Smithies. It was contended; in support. of the . l n j un aib rit that, the • hti,itiess tar 'which l‘Tr. Lowten beet bred employed my.; not,fOrthe , tionetit of the c:orpdration. ofywhicli twined Mr. i. , owtett's: yvervgainst Mr.' Sinithie3 himself, calling . on hini i tois6te on what authority' fit! executed the. orlicepf .its of c , olchester, and bad .1)Fuo earned on (v{uryyttaro before the Corporation ititerfc.rcd;, . •On oth?r contended in support of ctissuly ng that c'onsequence of t he. rvcornm....li.t.i, ion ~- ; !..!A1f.• t.)efaiv • whom on for trial, It was submitted aettiowledgli ti m t , on the to athitrat'ion, • part uf.the Corptiration, of itX being alt. Loiv - La,.l Uesidos.reecii:cl interest,'.and..tiow, after 17 . ydaPi furnearance, - he wai. precitii44d fron't avaiiitg Itinislf, hi 4 The Loy) cifAtictit.t,9K. tholght•there WS! tOO MCI) doubt .in the ease to epable WWI tiiSay . that• the In . jOnOion ought to be Fiisic)lved, which wood have c: 11141 deciding'ihe cioestinit aAainst 01.9 Cdr . -. 7 porat ion. Ito wits. therotore Q1'01)1111011 . thit tho III» pliletloll I'OW-A hu c y clilillllo4.l t i ll t he cauie calue to bo , . .11e8tti. = Thom adiott'.triept. the present Bittiugs at GEORGIi PA KVISOI., Esq. Pleintt , •the Ilight reusyP., ,l)efendant, .betbre the Cliief:Jticrice /if "bublin, and Spe,l7iiil 4 itry;andocogitfa twildats. it was'brought, by' the Plaintiff, wilder the 'Statute of the ,(41 1 of ANNE, for 11:1ZtliCi011Oy `ln:irk4ig, i,;sued bye the .11:fendant thie'Plaintiff,' under which fie_ was arrested .in ennfineoient until he paid the stun of yout, On this very, interesting trial gr e at oblliry and amyl) ing6nPity. wehi,displap - Id h% tho COunse-1 cnt lipili odes,` When, after a most able and eloquent charv- fron`the - I.karned Judge, theiTury, after'ee' nsititing's showti t qe; rettirnedia verdict tor !'sol.,_({ti4kkt i ont t lert he 4\4.1 Parliaqlent,';. tr6le eost, - It appeared :On the tral; hat. Mr. PARVISOI, %Vas detained in ousto. three compensated in 41, Thigt :4' ; t 34t. p.k % v o t ~t.sol,an hour. , N.;.: liNultttl`til (A-sons. d( lt 111111 IU., estitute... nth); il , 1:4101 11111 tk: rntienious plan oft• 11(11)1), 'tor a 1 tuiticl tinder the l'harnes asl vita'. • pnary, ilia is . , as f a t' ai it . 11:14 purtiuett tGro'c.sY.l) , j, ( 1. 0 1- Y thing tli liru"7 Pra,4tiva -114010.. ilpgitie 'or ‘,.11:1;t was s l i nk :, o ne :',' :In..l . l‘Venty-two tgiA•tl,"ep; ap \vard,, thiriy feLq. helot , / flit: bod rOt tho River. '.at that part ; and as a dvoionstrati,,in that filtyr,: i l into it fenny the river; what drain-' a.go 1;1 eXcavativ i g ty;6 MrlP.etly fresh, Nytit. - ft:,i'j 11,6 thngs ict th:tt pait cif the Diver Bat, alter liie•aVeident of burning down the c r n l 4, l l4.h u m e ; and other caconistuteet ''that tit tii q e( 4. voi6, n thojarther pr(Tro - ',6 .aravesend was hospeti , h;d, pat t Of the Machinery w.is removed to the Horse retry, at Itotheihithe, on the South iltore of tjie Thaiiies,,where an engine or drainage shalt, had !ken grtnlr abdin eighty . feet deep, from whence a drift or headin',hiss: bey carried immediately u n de r the bed - or l tbe XtYstsr Tharrles, to the di i statire . of about 906 feet; w t ick has broti&ht the, workmen, under the .Nort4 shore of the Rifer, and it is ex peaddi :according' to the miners' term, to drift or • baleout at day; 0. to come out:o* e pound near the FitirstS Ferry. at Litnehouse, on the North shore, in they beginning of the ensiling year:, ••On $t ucla)' week during 119ititie Service, the ,Chureh at Work sop Was chseovered ' on fire, and considerable d3tuAgestyttlitit'a before the flames alarming circumstance weii! extingtlikhe This was occesieni'd bytt'stovebeing over heated, which had been used. by some workmen in repairing Abe , Church. • ctipirtta BELLs.—ln.lnglatid there .nto 1 P r 7Z , 4 of In Ortrat Britain : , 'id So pf o,so of Nsn f .A 1450 of.l ve bells,