The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-05 00:00:00

/ ' l .__ _____"4l:7(l -%'-'11 ‘,5. 0/ ' e.....-- ----- , 1 ---- 7 2.- 7 " r . . , .: 1 - ..- * ~ .... - ..."- ii , ...,.. -..— 4 ..,, 4 , -,2 .. - '''' •*,.‘2l:l. --,.. / 'Sr - , - ,, , ( 1 / 4 I , r . 4) N.,-, - ."'_.- ' , ~,,,, g ,,, -- 1 4- ' 7 - , LIV,t, (.., --** -- ~.-„. "2,•0),„,_, 11 )' `•,.. -,- - i t . .?- 4110..fT ,% ' 'r , t 0 - - c_ • • ~: '' ~ ,, , ,,* :?.V* ; •!f fir.:' '' ' , .: 2 4'l P. ; ;* / ' - a •et' ' "....,_ .., i' , . st --- ,;,,,,,.. 10 01e,Au .' 'l:\. t.:- ~,- " 1"(..4, - k kg, l .. A o ' 'I . ~,,,,,f 1,1 4 7 , 1, 0 ' - 4 '' - '. • • 4 -.... , F. - toi i tate.w.,..,. , •Jo. ',0.4.,,,, Hvg.(o, - ;;', , ,2 1. , .., ': ' :_ . 11 7 ":: : 77: 4 # 't • LAW lI:TELLIGEN, VICE-eIiANCELLOICS ('(.)lip•.'{', T:11; MATTER OF THE ROY!. IRI Ii MI,:INC A ed ford „ Leiceeter Berke (including .the Town Lincoln of. Rungerford) Middlesex Bucks Monmouth Cambridge (ineludine• the Norfolk Town of Nervirtark ' ef) Northampton Chants* Northumberland (including Cornwall (inclUding Scilly) BerwiekLon-Tweed) C umberland Nottingham herhy Oxford Neon Rutland Hornet Salop Otthain (including Holy Bomerset Island) Stafford 3:l x (exclusive of Tilbury Suff o lk rort) Surrey . Gloucester (including the Sussex City of Bristol) Warwick Rants • Westmoreland Hereford Wilts Hertford Runts Worcester York Isle of M an North and South Wales Isle (4 Wi g h t In the severa l C ou nti e s i n I(*ht.firwlttdine. rin , ,,,Trmt., North Britain fr in'the c ounty of K'ssex) And i n th e I s l an d s o f Alder !,tucaster ney, Guernsey, and Jersey. That th deliveries are to commence on anti for the 25th tLy. of March next ; •that Proposals in writing, sealed ‘'l•, 4 r:di - I - narked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re '!lssiired net This 'Offim en or before Thursday, the :26th day reirrnary treat; lint none will be received after Twelve ll'elook qtat day. Pitposals mnst be made separately for each County and except for the Counties comprising North and Month Wafr, all of which must be included in One Ten tier; .liketVise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jer i' '" also' theseveral Counties in North B r it a i n ; an d eac h Pt Vovalmust have the Letter which is annexed to the. Ten r 4 "• eroperlyftlled np by two persons of known property en- Niug to became bound with the party tendering in the 41 noitrt stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Per formance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed " I t' 33 Made en a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the tontirinanee of' the Contract no troops shall be supplied hY virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in. the first instance by the Con tractors will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Coritracts may be had upon applica tion at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four ; and of the Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. VICTUALLING °PRICK JAN. 80, 1529. THE Comrnissioners for Victualling his 41 ' • Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give noti that on Pernir, the 6th day of . Fehruary next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Tb Thousand Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh 601bs. to the Bushel. Hundted Quarters of PEAR. Six Tons of BUTTER. Ten Tons of CHEESE. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Mores at beptford, one-half of the Wheat and Peas by the 15th day of i'ehretary next, and the remainder by the let day of March li3 Powing ; and the whole of the Butter and Cheese on I* before the Ist day of Mareh next. S.4triples of not less than one Quart of the Wheat, and ‘1 th e Peke, Jurist be produced by the party tendering. The Conditions of She Contracts may be seen at this office. 'Xach Tender most specify the price in words at length, be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, : th Person who makes the Tend er , or some P erson on be half, • mast attend to answer when called for. 11. WALLER CLIFTON. "• • STAFFORD GALLERY. Hi Remaining Stock of this Splendid xr Work having been purchased of the Assigneee of "":r , '• Hurst, Robinson, and Co., the Public are re aB P e t 1 y iaformett, that Copies may be obtained, for a "mit!d period, at THE FOLLOWING FERE REDUCED PRICES :--- PRINTS, 4 vols. folio, balf•bound, uncut, 121. 12s. ; published at 351. 14e. INDIA PROOFS, 4 vols. folio, half-bound, uncut, 31/. 10s. ; published at 71/. Se. COLOURED and MOUNTED, in Pour Portfolios, 52/. 10s. ; published at 1711. 14.5. Lemlon : S o ld b y S amuel Leigh, IS, Strand; where CePies in elegant Bindings may be procured. Ordera for the Work received by all Booksellers in Town ankCo.nntry.. rls,, B OYS, FINE ARTS. eto "11 and GRAVES, Print-sellers to the King, No. 6, Pall-mall, London, RESPECTFULLY solicit the attention of Poll, the Patro ns an d Ad m i rers o f the Fine Arts to the 91) wing list of SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS, • ti ehehisi at their Establishment since January lest, WILKIE'S ALFRED, b edieeted to his Grace the Duke of Wellington. I. ALFRED. in..tho NEAT NERD'S COTTAGE. pp i g r aved in the first style by James Mitchell, after a s ch ,_." by David Wilkie, Eeq. R.A. Size, 24 inches by Prints, 81s. 6d. ; French Proofs, 6235.; India 4/. 4s. ; before letters, 6/, 64. ** The Original Picture, containing a Portrait of Mr. rdki e , f rom which, the above Engraving has been ex -I,l,llted, is in th e possemien of t h e pu b l i shers (toget h er w i t h " L l '. Turner's Picture if the 1. Temple of Jupiter," and "lid ' s " May Day"), who will be happy to show them to "Y of the nobility or gentry desirous of their inspection. ". r 2 - The 'KING'S PICTURE of the WOLF and the I ". paint ed An Engraving from this celebr a t e d Pi ctnre, finish •by William Mulready, Esq.. R.A. .exq u i s it e ly le the very finest, Line Manner, by J o h n Henry ,Rubi eson Esq., for the benefit of the Artist's Fund. gr f rr e „, hi'lat a was in hand nearly.Bire Years, and its pro '`aa been wholly ender the. superintendence of th e wh o loniittoe whose names are attached to the Plate ; an d /in Pledge th emselvesthat not .more than, One Thousa n d Pressions are taken altogether, and • the Copper i s en ettnally destroyed, the' pole object of this limit being zo Tr a m?* that Were 'shall be none but perfect Impressions. th: / , llr afits arising kin the, Sale of the Jrnpressions, by Wil' r iallittee, are devoted to the Relief of Artists, their x ,rwa and Children.. The Size of the Print is IS inches 1 ,7, 3 ; 'Price Three Onineos. Of the Proofs now r eq i ; 41 ' 1 1 I ,l 'omb - scribed Tor, an immediate application is L -Nt ''d fn . he'iOade by Those desirous of possessing this 'l'44 Rooming:* The number of Prints being tso s ah , ttel, rendera an early application for them net:es- O" conseqnence of destruction ef the Copper. r.:,2Ve- TEMPLE of JUPITER, in the ISLAND of PurtriA, &ern the celebrated Picture by J. M. W. Tur- I E NS R.A. in the possession of the Publishers. The pc'e is engraved in the very best style of the Art, by John I); ' „ . ' R Size.2s inches by 19 high; and is Dedicated 44 9 ' 4 ' 18 14m to the Lord High Chancellor of Great Bri / 4 P rints, 11. 11 s. 6d. ; French Proofs, Si. 3s. ; 4a Pro ofs, 41. 4.5. ; Proofs before the letters, 61. 6s.' , ORTRAITA of Lady BAGOT, Visconntem r-4 0 ".", 111 , 8811, and Lady FITZROY SOMERSET, (a the "PA heantif e lly engrave d b y J. Th ompson , E sq . f rom g pt .• Drawing by Sir Thomas Lawre nce , P. R.A. 81, - ', 19 inches; by 24 high ; Prints, lbs. ; India P roo f s , ; before Leiters, b2s. 6d. be; *-I)UII .C.AN GRAY. Beantifidly engraved In the • n lanner , by F. Engleheart, after ' a Picture by David Wtlkk ' • 21s, " ILA: Size 14 inches by 19 high. Prints, ;.Ptenek Proofs., 525. 6d. 14 Tite DRILUGE.—From.,,the celebrated Picture by . di . co l`v• Terrier, Esq. - R.A.,.. by whom the Plate is de er -`" to the memory of the late-Earl of Caryefort. En t, a. by Wiley. Size 2h inches by .18 high. 7 " 11 , 25 e , p roo f s , .420..; -before letters, 52i. 6ti.. PRY. PORTRAITS- of Madame YES . - Llsi,%aliss P. GLOVER, Mr. WILLIAMS, and Mr. 510 4 ,,Z-'l, from a Beene in Paul Pry, beautifully executed Pitthotinto, by T. Lupton, Esq . after the celebrated b Y 0, 'Clint ? Esq. A.ILA. • exhibited in the Royal No. 11,358. Academy last year ; and forming a Companion to Mr. Kemble, Fawcett, as Charles and Captain Copp -Size, 14 inches by 19 high; Mints, 21s. ; Proofs, 42e. ; before Letters, 63e, The Portrait of Mr. Liston, in the above Print, is the only one which that highly distinguished performer ever sat for in character. Also, may be had PORTRAITS of the following cele brated performers :-Miss Hughes; Miss Foote; Miss Paton ; Miss Love ; Mr. %Back; the late Mr. Knight ; Miss O'Neil ; Mr. John Kemble, (whole length) as Ham let and Rolla; Mr. Elliston; and Messrs. Farren, Farley, and Jones in the Cland e stin e M arr i age . 8. JOAN ANDERSON MY JO. Painted and En graved by John Burnet ; and forming the Third Plate of his Series of Illustrations to the Poems and Songs of Robt. Burns. Size, 12. Inches by 17 high. Prints, 12s ; India Proofs, 21s. ; before Letters, 31s. 6d. Also may be had, TAM O'SHANTER, and the COT TER'S SATURDAY NIGHT, forming Plates I. and 11. of the same Series. Price, each Print, 12s, ; India Proofs, 21s. ; before Letters, 31s. 6 9. INTERIOR of a NUNNERY, -with the CERE MONY of a rENIALE TAKING the VEIL. Engraved after the celebrated Picture by Grano, in the possession of the King of France, and forming a Companion to the In terior of a Capuchin Convent, with Monks at their Devo tions, from a Picture by the same Master, in the possession of the King of England. Size, 14 Inches by 19 high. Prints, 15s. ; Proofs, 31s. 6d. ; before Letters, 425. 10. The YOUNG. RECRUIT, beautifully engraved in line, by A. Duncan, after a Picture by Mr. J. Thom, of Edinburgh. Size, 18 Inches by 15 high. Prints, Ha; ; French Pioofs, 21s. ; India Proofs, 255.; Before Let ters, 425. 11. The BEGGAR'S PETITION. Engraved in the line manner, by A. W. Warren, from a Picture by W. F, Withrrington, in the possession of G. Morant, Ee.a. Size, 10 belles by 7 wide. Prints, 10s. 6d. ; French Proofs 169. ; India Proofe, 219. 12. PORTRAIT of THOMAS CAMPBELL, E9q. Engraved in line by Mr. John Burnet, after a Picture by Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R A. Size, 52 Inches by - 7 high. French Proofs, ss. ; India Proofs, 6s. 13. The DANCING BEAR, beautifully engraved by H. Meyer, after a Picture by W. P. Withetington. Size, 25 Inches' by 20 high. Prints, 215.; Proofs, India, 31s. 6d. ; before Letters, 425. 14. The SHOOTING PONY, engraved in line by W. Haddon, after A. Cooper, R.A. Size, 9 Inches by 11 high. Prints, 10s. 6d. ; French Proofs, 16e. ; India Proof;, 21 s. 15. The MARKET PONY (companion to the above), engraved in lisle by J. R. Smith,- after a picture by Wood ward. Prints, 7s. 6d. ; India, 159. 16. THE SPOILED CHILD. Engraved by G. 11. Phillips, after a Picture by M. W. Sharp. Size, 21 inches by 19 high. Prints, 15s. ; Proofs, 255. ; Before Let ters, 31s. 6,1. 17. '1 lIE MARKET GARDENERS, a most highly finished Etching by Charles G. Lewis, after a Picture by W. F. IVitherington. Size, 8 inches by 7 high. PI ints, ss. ; French Proofs, 10s. 64. ; India Proofs, 155.-The imprestiioe of this beautiful little Print is limited to 350 Copies, and the Copper-plate effectually destroyed. 18. MONKEYANA ; or MEN IN MINIATURE, forming a Series of 25 Plates, designed and etched by Thomas Landseer ; and neatly done up in cloth boards. Prints, Royal 4to. 2/. 14s. ; Proofs, Imperial 4to. 31. 125.; or, Before Letters, Crown Folio, 6/. 65.-This work is now completed, and consists of the following subjects t - Plate 1. Satirical Title.-2. " I hope I don't intrn le."- 3. News front Navarin.-4. Phlebotomy.-5. Monkey Jockeyehip ; or, Rough Riding.-6. Incredulity.-7. Wapping ; or, the has de Deus.-8. The Crisis ; or the Point of Honour.-9. The Sunshine of the Soul; thew hug how Gentlemen can snake Beasts of thenteelves.L--10. The Fortune Teller.--I I. Castigation. -12. Litigation. .-13. Pugilists.-14. Distressed Port ; or Three Weeks in Arrears.-15. A Queer one to look at and a Ruin one to go.-16. In at the Death ; or, a Fox-hunter's Salute. -17. Advanced Guard in Retreat.-18. C'est l'Amour. -19. The Spoiled Child ; or not satisfied with 2s. 6(1.-- 20. Ha! Ha! very good.-21. Fashion as it is.-22. Legal Consultation ; or, a Flaw in the indictment.-23. Billinpgate.-24. An Unfavourable Imprcesion;-25. The Widow. 19. The SELECT GALLERY of ETCHINGS, after Chef-d'oeuvres of the Old Masters, finished so as best to represent the manner of the Original Paintings.-Part I. containing-'fhe Pig Market, Ostade ; a Woman pair ing Turnips, Maas ; Deer and Water Fowl, Ridinger; The Mnsia Leeson, Turburgh ; The Toilet, Eglon Vanderneer.-Price, Prints, 1/. lls. 6d. ; Proofs, 21. 25.; Proofs, large paper, 2/. 12s. 6d. ; Proofs, India raper, 31. BR. It is proposed to complete the prevent Work in Twelve Parts ; to be delivered to the Subscribers with as little delay as justice to the very choice Specimens to be engraved will admit. *** The number of the impressions is strictly limited to filly copies of each description, after which the Copper plates will be destrayed. 20. A SERIES of TWENTY VIEWS in YORK SHIRE, from Drawings by J. M. IV. Turner, Esq. R. A. executed in the very best Style of the art, by the most oele brated Engravers. Price 51. ss. the set, on plain paper ; or 101. 10s. on India paper. The size of each Plate is 13 inches by 11 high, and each sebject is sold separate; a List of which may be had Gratis on Application to the Publishers. 21. PICTURESQUE VIEWS on the RIVER CLYDE, beautifully engraved in the Line Alanner by Joseph Swan, from Drawings by J. Fleming, with Histo deal and Descriptive Illustrations by J. 111. Leighton. In quarto, Parte 1. to V. (etteh containing Three Plates,) Price ss. 6d. each part, plain ; India Proofs, 7e. 6d. ; or, before the writing, on royal folio paper, price 12s. tl2. MIRANDA. Engraved by Edward &vireo, after a Pistons by William Hilton, R. A. The gentle mien, the placid feature, Bespeak that guileless, lovely creature, Immortal Shekspeare threw !" Size of the Pi int, 12 inches by 18 high. India Proofs, 21s. ; before Letters, 31s. 6d. 23. WILL O"I'HE WISP. Engraved bv W. Giller, after a Painting by D. T. Egerton ; size, 17 by 14 high; Prints, 10s. 6d. ; Proofs, 188. 24. The DEATH OF ROBIN HOOD. Engraved by T. Lupton, after a Picture by Thaler Fielding. Size, 20 inches by 17 high, Prints, 15s. ; Proofs, 25e. 25. REBELS DEFEATED (Companion to " Rebels shooting a Prisoner"). Engraved in Line by J. Romney, after a Picture by T. Webster. Size, 10 inches by 14 high. Prints, 10s. 6d. ; Proofs, 16s. ; India Proofs, 21s. Prints., 12f... LOUTH PETITION, AGAINST THE INHABITED HOUSE DUTY. grA N Friday the 23d instant a Meeting o f th e N.-. 1 Clergy, Gentry, Merchants, Tradesmen, and other persons assessed to the Inhabited House Duty in the town of Louth, was held at the Mansion-house, pursuant to public notice, for the purpose of taking into consideration the means of obtaining Redress against the late Increase of the Inhabited House:Duty. The Meeting was numerously and most respectably attended ; and HENRY PYE, Esq. having been unanimously called to the Chair, and having opened the business of the day, the subjoined. Petition was moved by Mr. Gray, and seconded by Mr. Wing. HUGHES'S QUININE PILLS. IAvIIEN it is considered how many thou sands have fallen untimely victims to that most destructive of all diseases, Phthsis Pulmonalis (Consump tion of the Lungs), the value of a Medicine that can arrest in any degree that most fatal malady will appear, as indeed it is, invaluable. Such is the claim on the Public support with which this remarkable preparation of the SUL-• PHATE OF QUININE solicits the attention of Invalids, affected with Decline or general Debility, either in the In cipient or Chronic Stages. HUGIIES and Co. can confidently guarantee the effi cacy of their Preparation, as they are happy in being enabled to amid that they have -been favotir2d with testimonials of its complete success from Families of the br►t respectability, in every stage of Decline, Intermittent Fever, Ague, Gastrodynia or Stomachic Disease, and in fact in every case where a Tonic is in dicated. Sold in boxes at 2s: 9d. and 45.'61. each, at Hughes's Chemical Halls, Bristol and Clifton ; at Barclay's, Fleet market ; and Sanger's, ISO, Oxford-street, London ; and of all Patent Medicine. Venders in the United Kingdom. N. 13. Ask for " Hughes's Quinine Pills," whose name is written in the Stamp. Wkere also may be had, , • HUGHES'S ESSENCE of QUININE , for the Expee 'oration of Viscid Pus and Spitting of Blond, in bottles at 3s. 6J. HUGHES'S TINCTURE, for curing the Tooth- Ache in a Minnte, ig bottles at Is. I Id. ; and HUG HEB'S ROYAL. CORN PLAISTER, which effectually relieves on three applications, in boxes at Is. I id. each. HUGHES'S SYRUP of 'QUININE, for Children, in peculiarly pleasant and generally preferred, in bottles at 29. 9 , 1. each. iggr Three 4s. 6d. boxes of the Pills and•two ss. ed. bottles of the Tonic Essence of Quinine are sent agreeably to order to any part of the Kingdom direct from the Pro• victors, (on enclosing a 11. remittance.) Just published, THE WESTMINSTER. REVIEW, No. xix. -111 . CoNTF.NTs.—The Catholic Question—Living Poets of Holland—Government of the United States—La Cuzla and La hcquerie—Legal Education—Dr. Channing's Di vinity of Humanity--Hungarian Tales--Anatomy— Spanish Novels—Wadd on Corpulence—Sir Richard Phillips's Tour—Fashionable Society—Pelha►u and the Disowned—lleranger's Songs—Newspapers—Absenteeism —Fagging System, &c. No. XX. will be published on the tat of April next. Office of the 'Westminster Review, No. 4, York-street Covent-garden. LONDON, THURSDAY EV. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, including the Pictures of his late Majesty pre senting the Sword to Earl Howe, on board the Queen Charlotte, after the Victory of the First of June, P 794, and Lord Nelson boarding the San Joseph, off Cape St. Vincent, presented by the British Institution to the Royal Hospital of Greenwich, IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the morning until Five in the evening. Admission Is. —Catalo — gne I s. WM. BARNARD, Keeper. AUTOMATA: /STOW OPEN, at the Horse Pazaar, King street and Baker-street, Portman-square, the mag nificent EXHIBITION of MUSICAL and MECHANI CAL AUTOMATA, comprising nearly Twenty different Subjects, including the celebrated Musical Lady, Juvenile Artist, Magician, Rope Dancer, and Walking Figure ; also a magnificent Classic• `ase, made by order of Napoleon ; together with a Serpent, Bird., Insects, and other subjects of Natural history. The whole displaying, by their exact imitations of animated nature, the wonderful powers of Mechanism. Open from Eleven till Six. Admittance h. 6d. ; Chil dren, Is. The whole of the Exhibition for sale. Also several Self-acting and other Musical Instrnments. PETITION. To the Honourable the Commons of the United King(lem of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled. The humble Petition of the Clergy, Gentry, Merchants, Tradesmen, and other persons assessed to the Inhabited House Duty, in Louth; in the county of Lincoln, — Showed], That your petitioners have for many years borne with oat complaining their portion of the peceniary hurtliens imposed upon the people of thin kingdom, in the confident expectation that they should be relieved from a part at least of those burthens whenever a continuance of them at their former amount could no longer he deemed unavoidably necessary for the services of the state. That your petitioners, having so long cherished this hope, would naturally have rejoiced at a prospect of its speedy realization, when they perceived, from the official account of the receipts of the revenue for • the y..ar just ex pired, a considerable augmentation in those receipts beyond what the current expenses of that year demanded : hut 'what must the surprise of your petitioners be, when, in stead of receiving from his Majesty's Government some earnest of an intention to relieve them from their existing burthens, they find themselves threatemA with additional and unprecedented taxation, in the very quarter terminating the year which has presented to the country so favorable an aspect as to its financial affairs ! For your petitioners beg leave to state that, within this last quarter, the Surveyor under the Act relating to the Duties of Assessed Taxes for the district to which your petitioners belong, has made a new and increased valuation, followed by a new and in creased assessment, of the houses within that district ; and as your petitioners presume that this novel demand has been authorised by the Government itself, they cannot re frain from saying that so oppressive a measure is calculated to convert their former anxious hopes of alleviation into the severest disappointment. Your petitioners assure themselves that, when your Honourable House is informed that the above-mentioned new valuation has generally doubled, and in many in stances trebled, the equalizing valuation made by local officers for the purpose of the poor-rates; that the new assessment partially omits to aKet those who have already compounded for their assessed taxes ; and that such valua tion and assessment were made by a Surveyor resident at a distance of thirteen miles from their own dwelling-places, and consequently deficient in an accurate knowledge of the particular situation of the different individuals in the different professions, trades, and other interests the town of Louth; you will acknowledge that this increased tax must necessarily be arbitrary in principle, unequal in its proportions, and unjust in operation. In cases where the occupiers of houses are also the owners of them, the Surveyor has adopted the highest possible valuation, re ferring to certain imaginary advantages of situation, whether for professions, trades, or mere residences, and thus, in fact, taxing the trade, profession, or even the rank of the owner; and although in other cases where the relation of landlord and tenant exists, the Sur veyor Amy .be authorised by the strict letter of the Act to assess the improved rent actually paid by the tenant, yet your petitioners are convinced that your Honourable House will recognise, in the mere novelty alone of this grievous mode of executing the powers of the statute, a sufficient proof of the injustice of the in-- crease, as well as a violation, not only of the spirit of the Act itself, but also - of every contract now in being relative to houses rented by tenants, who, in adjusting the amount of their rent, always keep in view the then existing amount of the House Duty, and who, by this unexpected departure, from former practice, must inevitably he doomed, for one year at least, to bear singly a burthen which, if they could have anticipated it, would, at all events, have been divided. Alarmed by this indication of a disposition to stretch to the utmost a fiscal power which, though it may be in legal existence, has, nevertheless, hitherto been suffered to lie dormant, the minds of your petitioners have been forcibly drawn to contemplate the vexatious and oppressive na ture of the whole of the duty upon inhabited houses; and when they consider that this tax comes directly into (den sive contact with the comforts of almost every class of the people, beginning with those classes who differ little more than in name from the labouring classes; that, in its pro gress upwards, it makes its pressure felt in a manner and in proportions not consistent with the strictest rules of sound policy and justice, neither adjusting the burthen to the ability of every individual, nor even approxi mating to such an adjustment, but, on the contrary, touching but lightly the large resources of the mer chant, the manufacturer, and the wholesale dealer, whilst it deducts with an unsparing hand from the small earnings of the industrious tradesman, shop-keeper, and retail dealer ; and, that the grievances resulting from the prin ciple of the tax are .even exceeded by those attending its arbitrary mode of execution ; your petitioners feel them selves urged by a sense of individual oppression and of public duty to seek for an adequate protection against those various grievances in futufe, by praying for an abolition of the source which gives them birth. And, therefore, your petitioners earnestly beseech your Honourable House to repeal the Inhabited House Duty altogether. And your petitioners will ever pray. The Mover and seconder having supported the petition by some forcible observations, it was, after some discussion, Resolved, That the petition now produced be adopted by the meeting. Resolved, That the petition be, on Monday, the 26th inst., placed at Messrs. Jackson's, in the Market-place, and remain there until that day week, for the signature of persons assessed to the Inhabited House Duty only; and that the Members for the County be requested to present the same to the House of Commons, and give it their support. • • Resolved, That the thanks of the meeting be given to Henry Pye, Esq., for his attentive and impartial conduct - in the chair. NING, FEBRUARY 5, 1829. SPANISII AND ITALIAN REFUGEES. THE COMMITTEE h ave t h e sat i s f act i o . of reporting the ri;ceipt of the following stil.scrir eons : Guildhall, Jan. 31, 1829. Amount already aLITIOU QC Wm. Lowthorpe, Esq., per the Record XI 0 The Young Ladies of Afies Thompson's Establishne• 'd.....£9,059 Is. I ld. Bury St. Edmunds, by Johnson Gedge, Esq. Rev. G. I. llaggitt 1 0 R. - M. Mr. Holmes . Mr. Barker Thos. Robinson,E.q 1 0 R. Dalton, Esq. T. R. S. Rev. Jos. Margate 1 0 Anonymous A Friend, by Mr ..,,Lawishnuen, Soutliamptan • street, Pentonville 1 7 A few Ladies of Pen• tonsille, by Mrs. Pearce A Vaniily Mite, 11. 6s. 6d. Edw. Wigratny Esq. 2 2 A Trifle; per letter 0 5 Alexander Gordon, Leech lO 0 Mrs. Haggett Esq. ..... I) 0 Richard Mount,Esq 3 3 Collected at the Uui tarian Chapel, Stockton-on-Tees, after a Sermon by the Rev. J. C. Meeke 9/. 84. 6d. Anonymous, Stock ton l2s. 6(1. J. G. S l' 0 Parish of Rugby, by Rev. J. Moultrie. 19 0 Dr. James Andric 2 0 Miss Lewin - 0 G. H. Ames, Esq lO 10 Mr. James Hill l 0 E. L. . 1 0 A Friend at Clifton 1 0 Rev. James Tomkins 5 0 Mr. Wm. Wilson Mr. Hargraves 1 0 Mr. Hamilton From the Mayor of Cheater, proceeds of a Fancy Dress Ball and a Sub scription ISs. Rd. George Banka, 9 16 Deduct printing 011 9 6 The Corporation of Carmarthen, by I). Williams, Esq Chamberlain lO 0 A Lady 0 10 Pupils of Hazlewood School, near Bir mingham Mr. Williams, of Bridgend, Gla morginshire F. J. E. I: C. Right Hon. 11. W W. Wynn lO 0 John llapp, Esq 5 0 C. B. Bewirke, Esq 5 0 Barnstaple J. Weyland, Esq 5 0 George Frcre, Esq 5 0 Miss S. Miller Lady Call 5 0 M. Taylor, Esq. T. Dyson, Esq lO 0 X. Y. Lady Goderich [I 0 5 LeAs From Hull, by George Lee, Etiq. S. Martin, Esq.... 5 0 T. 11. Smith, Esq 5 0 11. B. Watson...— 0 10 The Proprietors of the Rockingham Newspaper 2 0 A Friend 0 9 Bev. IR Sykes Sykes, Esti Hey. R. Baskett Mrs. Hollingworth 5 0 D. Sykes, Esq. M. P. 10 10 Wm. Bourne, Esq. 5 0 Mrs. John Sykes... 10 0 Visa Cleaver 5 0 T. Br 44.1 l's Box, Edw. Tut nor, Esq. 10 Rev. Mr. Shuttle- second subscrip- worth D. Davenport, Esq. •10 0 Mr. Pike J. S. Gregory, Esq 2 2 The Earl of Ludlow 10 0 A Friend T. Parrott, Esq. The Cambridge. Union Society 32 0 E. C. Rev. J. M. Traherne 2 2 C. B. Aikin, Esq I I Collected at the In dependent Meet ing, Stowmarket, Rev. W. Ward, Minister... 181. 1 Is. 3d. Gen. Sir S. liaise 5 0 R. Primrose, Esq. 3 3 A Lady in Yorkshire 10 0 Sir C. 8.. Vere 5 0 A few Friends at Chertsey, per P. D. Gruzebrook, tion A. B Col. J. Macdonald, Exeter 2 f? A few Friends 1 0 The Worshipful Company of 17ish. Esq.• 5 11 W. C., No. 2 B. Sayer, 2 2 Robert Smith, Esq on Dublin and Charges W. K. 2 2 Lt.-Col. M. Stewart 5 0 M. N. • 2 0 Jesse Middleton, Esq. 2 0 Mr. Serjeant Bo sanquet lO 10 'Messrs. Walker and Co., Ox ford 1 10 I'. Wilson, Esq. York 2 2 J. B. Wilson, Esq. do. 2 2 T. Browne, E , ,q. Miss Allen Miss Maria Allen Rev. T. D. Allen 1 1 Mrs. J. Penn Allen I 1 Lient.-Col. Allen W. Parkinson, Esq 1 1 B. Frere, Esq. Ditto Colonel Pennington 1 0 Mr. 'H. Mackenzie 0 10 Miss Lucas Mr. H. Brown, per Mr. Weller Mrs. Dunn H. E., per Mr. D. 010 Rev. Sir \V. Scott, 1 0 H. P. m0nger5........... 5a 0 R. H. 'Clarke, Esq. 5 0 Produce of• a Sub scription and Ball at the Bachelors' Rooms, Dover, by • Miss L. Chaloner SS/. 10s. Gd. Joseph Price, Esq. Durham Glass work., Gateshead on Tyne. Collected at the Uni tarian Chapel, Honiton, after a Sermon by Mr. J Murch 7 6 Second subscription of a few Students at the London University ... 2/. Bs. 6d. Friends at Word, by Mr. G. E. Angus 1,. 2a. 6d. By the-Time. Jonrnal. The Social Sons un der Old Parr, sth subscription T. M. Norton' ss. bd. The Commercial So eiety, meeting at the Prince of Wales, Banner- street, by Mr. J. F. Blake 3/. 6s. 6d. Proceeds of an Ama teur Dramaticrer. - formance, at the Croydon Theatre 11/. 17s. 3d. Mrs. Adams and her three children . ... 2 10 B. C. Scolasticus L. B. Allen, Esq 2 2 George Gilpin, Esq Wedge's Mills Persons in his em- ploy " 412 By W. A. Peacock, Esq. Balance after paying expences of dinner to Mr. Shell 1 5 As an acknowledg ment for two Tickets to the Ball at Guildhall by Lord Mayor and Sheriffs Mi. Woods, Green Dragon 1 0 Collected in small sums by Sir Chas Doyle 6 15 Col. Sir John Burke, ' Bart 5 5 Rev. Mr. Snelgar and Friends,Green streetChapel,Cam- bridge 5 0 A Special Juror ... 1 Collected by a Box Collected by a Box at Southgate ss. 6d. at the shop of W. Ditto, atWinchmore- R. Galpine, bock hill 1/. ss. 3d. seller, Selby, York 17 Mr. Henry Soatnes.. 5 0 A Constant Reader 1 P. G 1 1 Collected after three Jacques 5 0 Sermons, at the Collected after a Ser- Mariners' Church, mon, by the Rev. by the Rev. Mr. T. Moore, at the Smith Unitarian Chapel, . From Westbourne, Godahning .. 210 Sussex, .by the T. N. Pawlett, Esq. 20 0 'Rev. E. Cornwall 10 Mrs. Harrison 1 0 .Ttivipii 1 Miss Harrison 1 0 W. B. Miss E. Harrison.... 1 0 Mr. W. Nanson From Amwell, Hells 3 6 Governess and Chil- The Corporation of dren of ditto 0 12 Gloucester 2O 0 Miss Monkhonse ... 2 2 Produce of a Fancy Mrs. H. Hall Dress Ball at Chel- Mr. J. Hodgson tenham 1071. 614 ad. J. A. De hewer ... 5 0 Subscriptions will continue to be received at the Bank ing Houses of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Man sion House-place ; Srg Richard Carr Glynn, Hallifax, and Co., Lombard-street; Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birrisin-lane; Messrs. Herrics, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street ; Messrs. Lailbroke, Kingscote, and Gillman, Bank-buildings ; Messrs. Drummond, Charing-cross; and Mows. Rogers, Towgood, and Co., Clements-lane. The following Gentlemen have kindly consented to re ceive donations of Wearing Apparel, Blankets, &e.:—Mr. Bryan Mills, 29, Great Winchester-street, Packer ; Messrs. Toplis and Sons, 22, St. Paul's Church-yard, Upholsterers; Mr. Lewis, 34, Mount-street, Grosvenor square, Stationer ; Messrs. Fearon and Thompson, New Bond-street; at Mr. Greig's warehouse, 32, City-road.; at the National Guardian Institution, 46, Bedford-rosy ; and at the London Horse Repository, Gray's-inn-road. F. FRESHFIELD, Hon. Sec. 20, Thrornorton-otreet PRICE 7n. This day was published, in one rol. Sim. price Ps. boards, and on fine paper 15s. in boards, Dedicated to his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, the Second Edition, considerably enl arge d, o f R EASONS for not TAKING the TEST; for not Conforming to the Established Church ; and for not Deserting the Ancient Faith : with preliminary and concluding Observations ; together with some Remarks on the Bishop of Peterborough's late Charge, &c. &c. By JOHN, Earl of SHREWSBURY. London : printed for Joseph Booker, 61, New Bond-street. In 2 large vols. Svo. with 70 Plates, price 2/. bs. bound and lettered, D R. GRANVILLE'S TRAVELS to S PETERSBURG EL . " Dr. Granville's skill we hare heard, and believe to be considerable. Ile is a man of the world, and we have a high opinion of his sagabity. Petersburg!) is the theatre tore the display. of Dr. Granville's descriptive pa:vets, and graphical illustrations ;—aud we do not hesitate to say that his picture of St. Petersburgh,' contains the most copi ous and detailed description of the gigantic edifices of this extraordinary city, which has hitherto been laid befOro.the public."—Quarterly Review. Printed . for-Ifenry Colburn, 8, New Barlington-street: This day were published, in I vol. Po. with numerous Engravings, price 3/. I3s. B UCKINGHAM'S TRAVELS in AS SYRIA, MEDIA, and PERSIA, 'including a Journey from Bagdad across Mount Zagros, by the Pass of Alexander to Hamadan,' the Ancient Ethatana and Ca pital of the Median Empire. Researches in Ispahan, dur ing a stay in that City. A visit to the Ruins of Perse palis, and Journey from thence by Shiraz and Shapoor to llt whirr. , With a Voyage down the Persian Gulf to the Ports of the Arab Pirates, and by P.as-el Klymer and Muscat to Bombay. Printed for Henry Colhurn, 8, New, Burlington-street. In the Presto, and shortly will be Published, A New and Revised Edition (completed to the preaeni period) of BURKE'S DICTIONARY of the PEER AGE and BARONETAGE of the BRUM EMPIRE. Ths extraordinary success of this work has imposed a deity upon the Editor, of which he trusts the forthcoming Edition will prove that he has satisfactorily acquitted him self. Each respective article will be found corrected with the most minute attention, from the most authentic cam . mituications, and where the slightest obscurity appeared in the lineage of any particular house, the whole has been re modelled. The Editor's attention having been directed to cillaterals, he has introduced all those who come within the most remote remainderhhip of family honours : and he has used more than ordinary care in tracing presumptive heirs. To render the Heraldic Delsartment more complete, the Armorial Bearings are described in the body of the work, independently of the Engravings. To the Baronetcies of Scotland and Ireland appertaining to morn than 200 ancient families whose lineage .is given exclusively in this work, the utmost attention has been paid, and the Editor begs to thank the heads of those houses for the polite assistance they have afforded Printed for Henry Colhurn, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published, by R. Ackermann, Strand, London, D EPOSITORY of FASHIONS, No. 2; Ali to be continued monthly, price 25., containing six elegant coloured Engravings, two English, two French Fashions, and Iwo Masquerade Dresses, with full Doscrip.; tion •to each Plate, and general Observations.on the most fashionable Female Costumes of Paris. By a Lady on the spot Also just published, by R. Ad:et-Tann, BIBLE HISTORIES, illustrated with fifty.two Line Engravings, and nearly two kindred pages of Letter-press. Pries Its. boards ; 14s. bound in silk. The ART of SHOEING WITHOUT the APPLI CATION of FORCE, or Description of a Mode of Treat ment by which the most intractable Horses may be induced to submit quietly to the Operation of Shoeing. By an Officer of Cavalry. Illustrated by six large Lithographic Prints. Price 2s. 64. This d,►y was published, in 2 vols. Svo. pike It. Is. in boards, ERMONS for the different Sundays, and LY principal Festivals of the Year; with a few addi• tional Sermons on various important Subjects. By the late Rev. THOMAS WHITE, of Winchester. Selected and Arranged from his MSS, by the Rev. JOHN LINGARD, D.D. London : Printed for Joseph Booker, GI, New Bond street. Where may he had also, Dr. ARCHER'S First Series, of SERMONS for all the Sundays and some of the Festivals in the Year. In 2 vols. Bvo. price I/. Is. in hoards. Dr: ARCHER'S Second Series of SERMONS for Sun• days and Festivals. 2 volt. Bvo. price IL Is. in boards. And also Dr. ARCHER'S Four SERMONS on Mis. eellaneous Subjects. I vol. price 4s. in boards. GRAY'S SUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACOPCEIA, INCLUDING the NEW FRENCH REMEDIES. Fourth Edition, Is2B, improved and enlarged. This day was published, in Svo., price 14s. A SUPPLEMENT to the PHARMA CONEIA; being a TREATISE on PHARMA COLOGY in general ; including the Drugs and Com ponnds which are used by Practitioners of Medicine, and most of those which are used in the Chemical Arts, or which undergo Chemical Preparations, together with a Collection of the most useful Medical Formulae; an Expla pation of the Contractions used by Physicians and Drug gists; and a very copious Index, English and Latin, of the Names by which the Articles have been known at different periods. By SAMUEL FREDERICK GRAY. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. The present Edition contains a large Collection of the most approved horse and Cattle Medicines, and Perfumery. By the same Author, ELEMENTS of PHARMACY and CHEMICAL HISTORY of the MATERIA MEDICA, Svo. I Os. 6d. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &a. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.- Experience luring a very long period has incon testibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all mica of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic+ Affections.-- By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren dered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accom panied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other seriores symptoms. Its peeuliar balsamic powers tend to heal sore ness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in oases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic Affeetions it assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles at I. lid. and 2s. od. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, eorner of St. Paul's ; Sark %ille-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-street ; and the principal Medi cine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may he had BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent Conglis, Hoarseness, ke. and for rendering the Yoke Clear and Ilexible, and protecting its organs from the ef fccts of exertion. In Boxes at 16. lid. and 2s. 9d. N. B. Ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir. The Right Hon. Wilmot Horton, M.P., Mr. Lahouchere, M P., and Mr. Q. Dick, arrived on Tncs clay at Dover, to attend the meeting of Parliament. Mr. Hohhouse and Lord Palmerston arrived .can Monday. After the breaking up of the King's Court, at his palace at Windsor, at half past five .o'clock on Mon day evening, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Itathurst, the Earl of Aberdeen, and Mr. Secretary Peel, remained at the Palace, .dined and spent the evening with the King. The Lord Chancellor afterwards came to town ; the other Ministers slept at the palace, and came to town at an early hour on Tuesday morning. :Viscount Mel ville, Lord Ellenborough, Sir George Murray, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Remits, came to town immediately on the breaking up of the Court. Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald visited the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Tucedar. • CIATtoN. This was a bill filed by John Macnmhoo, Chair. rilm of the itoyal Irish Mining :o;sociation, a per•on :rimy(' Upon, one Of the .I, , ,oiatioo, account. The defendant had demurred to the bill. Mr.-CAMPBELL having Fntattcd thy ticts of the rase, The A r teri-CnAscm.t.on. that the demurrer must be allowed. COURT 01: K S ITENcII t FIE. 4 BAILIE V. HOLE. This was an tietion to recnver sum of 40/ for money lent. The plaintiff's cas e was p rove d prin cipally by admissions of the debt - , and pi . unii:cs to pay on the part of the defendant. The Juryjound for the dc.cm. ant. f 'COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 4. EDWARD GOULDURN, Esq., of the .111idland Cir cuit, brother to the Chancellor of the Exclier was this day called to the degree of Scr g e nn i.,, t _i„„. , and took his scat tunongAt his learned brethren of the coif with the usual formalities. LIE CRESPIGNY, DART., V. WEI.LESIA,X. ThiA case came before the Court ou demmics, under the following circumstances : It may be recollected that in the course Of last stunmer a duel was fought between Mr. Long Wel lesley and the Rev. Heaton Dc Crespigny, „,„,,, sequence of the former having imputed to Sir W. De Crespigny, Mr. Heaton De Crespigny's father, an intrigue with a female relati*e of.both the parties. Some explanations of the circumstances afterwards appeared in the newspapers, in reply , to one of which Mr. Wellesley published, amongst other things, the minutes of a comvers4on (containing dm imputation upon the plaintiff above referred to) be tween himself and Mr. De Crespigny, which Ile stated had been drawn up by M r . Pe Crespign-/ himself, and after having been subsequently revised and corrected by him were delivered to Mr. Wel lesley, and shown to Captain De llrooke in the pre sence of Colonel Fremantle and Colonel Paterson, Sir William, upon this, instituted an action of libel against Mr. Wellesley. This declaration contained a great number of counts, charging the foregoing and other publications as libels, to all of which the defendant pleaded the general issue—not guilty ; to which he added three special pleas to that part of the declaration which related to the above-mentioned minutes, and also a letter alleged to I:,.ve been re ceived from Mr. De Crespigny, which pleas, divest ed of their technical language, were in substance this :—That inasmuch as the defendant, when he published the alleged libellous matter in question, stated, at the same time, the name of the party who had previously published it to him, he was not liable to an action in respect of such publication. To these special pleas of justification the plaintiff demurred. After hearing evidence at some length on both sides, The COURT intimated, that although they did not feel much difficulty in coming to a decision, yet, as the case was one of general importance, they would prefer taking a day or two before they pronounced their judgment. CONSISTORY COURT, FEB. 4. HARRIS AGAINST HARRIS. This was a suit for divorce, by reason of adultery, promoted, in the first instance, by Mrs. Anna Maria Harris, against her husband, Captain George . Harris, of theßoyal Navy; and the libel, amongst other alle gations, ►mputed to Captain Harris the commission of adultery with a woman, whose name was unknown, at Vera Cruz, and also with Lady Smith, wife of Sir Charles . Felix Smith, who had been placed under his care at Barbadoes, in the year 1826, for• co►►veyance to England, on board the llußsrtr• frigate, commanded by Captain Harris. The libel alleged the commission of adultery on board the frigate, anti also in England. On the part of Captain Harris an allegation had been brought in, which denied the imputed adultery, and charged Mrs. Harris with a variety of acts of gross indelicacy and miscon duct ; and finally, with the commission of an act of adultery with Capt. Robt. Latouche at Portsmouth. This allegation was met by a responsive plea on the part of Mrs. Harris, which set forth that she had been placed by her husband in situations of temptation ; that he had compelled her to associate with persons of bad character; and that he had introduced her to Mrs. Cary, the avowed mistress of the late Duke of York, to whom Mrs. Harris had been introduced by Mrs. Cary; that he also introduced her to Mrs. Gibbs, the actress. The allegation denied the • im puted adultery with Captain Latouche, but admitted that Mrs. Harris had been in the habit of sending, jointly with some of her female acquaintance, by way of jest, letters, signed with fictitious names, to cer tain officers at Portsmouth. Dr. PrimumottE (with whom was Dr. ADDAMS), on the part of the wife, haring opened the case, stated that he should contend that Mts. Harris had proved her original charge of adultery, committed by Captain Harris; that she had also Vindicated herself from the attacks made upon her honour, and prorcd gross neglect of her on the part of her hus band. The KING'S .ADVOCATE (with whom was Dr. DonsoN), for Captain Harris, was prepared to con tend, that the several charges of adultery against his client had not only not been proved, but had been disproved. The tirgument stands over till next Court-day. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FEB. 4. Gaciane Staraabba, Prince of Giardinelli, and eldest son of Peter, Prince of Sicily, was brought up this morning from the King's Bench Prison, to be heard in the matter of his petition and schedule, when his discharge was opposed by Mr. Stannard, tailor, of Pall-mall, who appeared in propri4 per_ soma. The Prince's schedule contains debts to the amount of 1,66.5/. 135., and a statement, by which it appears that his Highness will, on the death of his father, who is now 81 years of age, come to his title and Sicilian estates, which he estimates at 12,0001. per annum. He stated, in his examination by Mr. Stannard, that he came to this country in July, 1827, having compromised with his Govern ment Stannard to o ar iema shortly their o d omains.fter his arrival, had t vol, d a ordered (arria goobuilt f Mr. Tl h z l iard some splendid liveries for his servants. Mr. Stannard, on oath, stated that the Prince and a Mr. Blanchenny, came to him in Pall-mall, and the latter asked if he would give credit to a Sicilian Prince, who was about to raise 2,5001., and was to be married to a rich heiress of Richmond. He consented to execute an order, and consequently he made some Clothes for his Highness, after which he was solicited to make some handsome liveries, but he began to think different of the story, and on dis closing his doubts to Mr. Blachenny, that gentleman produced a parchment, signed by Count Rudolph, the Foreign Ambassador, giring a corroboration to the representations, and he (Mr. Stannard) was induced to execute an order for some liveries, which were lined with gold, and of the most costly description. A difficulty was raised as to the sort of button, which was wanted nearly to resemble the Royal Arms of Sicily. (The button was handed up to the Court, and they expressed themselves surprised at its costly description.) He referred the Prince to the button-maker, who ultimately cast the mould tf. his Highness's approval. After the liveries were t,;!:en hoine, and bill came to 814 he took a guarantee froßl Mr. Blanchenny, and by that gentle man's wish arrested the insolvent in the latter part of 1827, and ha had remained in prison since that period. . Some discussion took place as to whether the Court could adjudicate upon the case, a detainer having been lodged by a 'common in(or►uer a few 'days since, on a bill which bad been fraudulently obtained from the insolvent. The COURT was of opinion that the holder of the bill ought to be inserted and served, and the ease was adjourned for that purpose.