The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-21 00:00:00

F L Air . , ri : ''''' is -' ' (... . 1 / 4. L, , `o l C`* -- ' • , '., • is., —0 . . : tie ,' tiliti ii..A ,!,..) V --77'''" Vit - r -, - ,: ::; '1 1 .;::'''.. ''''... 1 7 1: 2 .-.. 1 - i v , +,?, 1 , .'; P N o :1 • j ; , , . • , . '•' 1 -.-- •••••• . , .1. • 1.-. '". ' • '' ' ....., .p. ~. , * . . . .. • ~ . , ;,.„, ~ „...,„ - ±, 0 t , , ....,. ._ .--.' y . . .., .... - . 7 I ~ ... .. ~ . __.______,. .. . I , . C 34 4 t 4 - i g i Airy / ' • 7 , 1 .~ •:. ~~. ;~ -.~. f - J` NUMBER 9618. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1823. PRICE SEVIINPENCE,': SPANISH COMMITTEE. THE SPANISH COMMITTEE have great pleasure in laying before the Public the following addi tional List of Subscriptions Amount already advertized TAV.Coke,Esq.MP..£IOO 0 Lord Althurp - 10 0 11. Byrne, Esq. (Editor of the Morning Post) 21 0 .111 r. Bremridge . 1 0 Lieut.C.S.Richetts,R.N. 2 2 John' Williams, Esq. - 20 0 Cap tai n Davies - i 0 J. M. Smith, Esq. 20 -0 Benj. Winthorp, Esq. 10 0 Friend to Liberty 1 0 Mr. Huniphry Bo le 0 5 T,t,motus, per Mr. Howell 2 0 J. W. - - 2 2 Valpy, M.A. 10 0 C. T. Tower, Esq. 21 0 -A M ~. an ' . 1 0 Mr. John Lazard 1 1 'Col. Palmer,. M.P. 25 0 IVoolriehe, Esq. 5 0 John Elsee,- Esq., per Bomford Bank 10 0 Rev:John Walker, ditto 5 .0 Sir Jas. Duberly 5 0 Robt.Wainwright,Esq. 10 10 Henry. Smithson, Esq. 5 0 Sii George, Robinson 25 0 Cornet Sir Thos. Orms. AT a :11,EETING of SHIP-OW - NEM, held at OYS TON'S GOLDEN LION, SOUTH SHIELDS, on Monday, 16th June, 1823, to take into con. Aideration the Consequence, of the Bill now pending in Paw. 'lament, for the Reciprocation of Duties on British and Foreign Shipping, MR. H. F. HEATH, in the Chair, It was resolved—That the following Petition be sent to both Houses of Parliament : ItEDUCED FAKES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLINO, vovF.H.,. ,, DEAL, RANISGATE, MARGATE , ANV CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, BANK of ENGLAND anti SOUTH SEA COMPANY'S Unclaimed Dividend List kept for in spection at the COLONIAL COFFEE-HOUSE, No. 1, SKINNER-STREET SNOW-HILL. All the Morning and Evening Newspapera,. SKINNER-STREET, Gazette, Scotch, and Irish Provincial 'Journals ; Quarterly, Monthly, anti Weekly Publications. Subscriptien to the Circular Reading Room on the First Floor, 30s. per annum. Breakfast or Tea, One Shilling.—Cup of Coffee or Tea, &c. Seven pence. • - N.B. Agency* Office for the Country Newspapers, to all of which Advertisements, &c. are promptly forwarded ; also to the London Gazette, and every London Newspaper. Copies of AdVertiseMents which have appeared relating to Heirs, Next of Kin, and Legatees, may be had. LAW INTELLIGENCE. By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'• HEAD INN, SKINNER STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. COURT OF KING'S 13LNCII, NirrnSkiiDAY, Juxr: 18 £6,914 XING v. HECTOR. Mr. SCARLETT—In the Cts; my Loras, of the Xing v. Hector, I atn to apply to the Court to discharge the Rule which has been obtained, and to discharge it with costs. This, my Lords, was the case of an information which was moved for against Mr. Hector, as the Steward of the Manor of Peters field, and the grounds upon which the motion was made were, that he had improperly—. John Watson, Es q.Hol horn-hill - 1:10 0 Horatio Ripley, Esq: 21 0 Philip Courtenay, Esq. 10 0 M. A. B. - 10 0 Mr. Samuel Hill 3 0 Mr. James Bordier 5 0 Mr. George Howell 2 0 Mr. Thomas Pasfield 1 1 Benj. B. Tennant, Esq. 2 2 Win. Tennant, Esq. 2 2 Win. Lealy, Esq. 2 2 John Haftender, Esq. 10 0 Mess.Tetleys& Riehardslo 10 T. Gainsborough, Esq. 5 5 Chas. Thomas, Esq. 1 .1 John Currie, Esq. 5 Fred. Jordan, Esq. 5 0 John Powle, Esq. 1 1 W. R. Conway, Esq. 10 ft Thomas •Moore; Esq. 5 Mr. J. Hoppe - 1 1 J. B. Neville, Esq. 5 ,0 A Friend • . 2s. Bd. A fine of Hackney Coachmen . 010 Harvey Cornbe, • Esq. 21 0 Messrs. I'. Barrett and Son - 10 10 To the Honourable the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled„ The Petition of the undersigned Ship Owners residing in South _ Shields and its Vicinity, . . . rilltlE g- followin '''''''''''''''' -M. And NIAILS,. &o. set MIL frolll ?Ile above The • 'Tel I sa • e ta A n P t r '. l; U l 4 ° , s S 4 a a t t i v ilwi N e ll 4 3 . 1 a new te' Post-Coach—every Morning at a quarter past 7.o'Clnck. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Coach, m the Proprietors are deterined no expense shall be spareiLto remit., it the first conveyance OD the Kent road. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Sittingbourne, Rainliam, and aiiiringe, Morning, Quarter past 7, al Reduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Trani, Bodmin, Peuryn, Asliburfne:, 'fatness, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbitry,: every morning at Sev e n ; through Honiton, Axmin s t e r, Bridpurt, Illandford, Staciihridge, Sutton, Basingstolie, Uartford Bridge, Mack water, and Bagshot. The only Day Coach to WEYMQVTLI E 4rivett ,throsteh with Two Coachmen only), threnith Bagshot, Illackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Woudvrats, Cashniore, Salisbury, Blandforilonit Dorchester, at a Quar ier - past Five °Thick in the Mn' slng, at reduced Fates. The " Union,!' ANIPTON, I Lyndhurst. Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and ilagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Cloel , ; arrives at the Coacb and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance tti the Isle . uf Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. !Wines, Havre de Grace, Cher bohrgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach bout to receive a continuance Of that support which has hitherto been d experienced since the commencement of the " union.' • Th e is cha m pi o n," a New Vt.flit Day Coach to DOR CHESTKR, in 13 hours only, through Bagshot, Black wa ter, Basing.toke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salis bury, Wiant)eats, - Cashinore, and Blandford, at a Quarter past nee the ninining• The Proprietms of..the Champion Coach are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first c.orrveyance on the Western Road. • • I3ATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through. Chipper). tam, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, evil y Afternoon at one; arrive at the Grrylintlnd lun, Bath, the London raVeril, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early. the nest Morning,—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, arid NyniOntil, at reduced Fares. HUMBLY SIIEWETII, That your Petitioners have seen, with very great concern, the various steps which have' been taken of late to remove the dit ferent Safe-guards which the wisdom of Our Ancestors thought right to throw round the interests of British Shipping, from the consideration that the best Protection of an Insular Empire was to be derived from its Naval Superiority. That your Petitioners, in accordance with these Sentiments, view the intended Equalization of Duties, Ire. on British and Foreign Shipping as another step to the impolitic course which hai so unfortunately begun to be pursued ; for though it w: ars in its outward face the appearance otfairness, in its practice it will Most undoubtedly operate injuriously to the Naval Interests of the Country, since it is totally impossible for the :Merchant Ships of these Kingdoms to navigate at so low freights as those of most Foreign States, especially of those of the North of Eu rope and the Bahic Sea, and therefore, if not protected by Duties on Alien - Navigation, they must be cut out of the carrying Trade altogether, for on the very Principle of the (Economists, who are the Adrocates for this. and similar Measures, Merchants importing or exporting Goods will necessarily employ the Bot. toms of that Nation to which they have to pay the least Freight; and the inevitable consequence must be the Decay dour Com mercial Marine, atuPthe Increase of that of Foreigners; and your Petitioners need not point out to your Honourable House how such a State of Things would affect that important part of our National Superiority,--our Naval Power. Yotir Petitioners are aware of the-Arguments that are used in favour of the Measure, viz. that our Alien Duties lead to countervailing ones on the part of Foreign States on our Ship ping,.and this Act will only operate where there is a reciprocal Remission of Duties on the part of other Governments; hut the. Strength of your Petitioners' Case is this, that the greater Expenses which attend the Building, Equipment, and navi- Feting British Shippiff, in consequence of the Restriction and Taxation to which it is subject, must be counterpoised as it re. spects the Interference of Foreigners, by Alien Duties; and though your Petitioners admit that Foreigners may retaliate, yet when they consider that this Country is the Purchaser of the Bulky Articles of the Produce of Such States, for width without us they would have no Vend, they feel assured that in such a contest the Foreign States will find it their interest to give way. Your Petitioner's beg leave further to represent to your Ho nourable House, that they have an equal Right to be protected against the Interference of untaxed Competitors as the other Classes of his 3lajesty's Subjects; and if your Honourable House, in its Wisdom, has thought proper to guard the Agri cultural, and other Interests of the Country, from such Compe. tition, they trust you will not think the Shipping of these Xing doms of too trifling consequence to the National welfare to re ceive similar protection. Your Petitioners, in conclusion, hope, that your. Honourable House will see the propriety of not passing the proposed Mea sure into a • Law ; they entreat you to consider that. Naval Power; once 'destroyed, is not easily recovered again ;, but should your Honourable House permit this Measure to pass, your Pethimieri Humbly trust vou will seriously take into your con sideration the propriety ok removing from the British Shipping all the various Restrictions laid upon them by Law, and allow. your Petitioners fo build and equip their Vessels where they can do it cheapest, to navigate with Foreign Sailors, and to be under no necessity of taking Apprentices ; and also to remove the Duties laid upon the different Articles with which they are fitted out; by which means alone, if Foreigners are put on the same footing with British Shipping,. will they be enabled to employ their Vessels at equally low Freights. And your Petitionens will every pray, &c. Mr. Justice Balir.ty--Doos any body appear now in sup, port of the Rule,. 111 r. GASELEE---i appear, my. Lord, in support 'of it. I should have been satisfied if ray learned Friend had not moved to have it discharged with costs. • Mr. SC an r.r. t• shewed cause, my Lords, against thisll ul formerly. At the time this Ride was applied for, an information in the nature of a quo worm.* against Mr. Jolliffe, the Mayer Elect, was pending. The grounds upon which they moved wer e two—First, that a list of names was given to the Bailiff; out of which the Jury were summoned; and Secondly, that Mr. Hector had attended with the Jury to assist them, as t W 45 stated, in their proceedings. I shewed cause against this Rule, and made a considerable struggle to have it discharged, and I had great reason to believe your - Lordships were with me ; but it was pressed, that this quo is was pending, in consequence of which this R u l e was en l a rged, your Lordships stating - that you would not pronounce any opinion until the oth er i ssues were disposed of. Now those issues raised both the points upon which this Rule is grounded, the one charging it was a corrupt electiort of Mr. Jolbile, because the Steward had remained with the Jury during their deliberation, in orthr to induce them to come to the election of Mr. Jalliffe ; upon this issue, my Lords, no evidence was given, and a verdict was found for th e de fendant. Upon the other point also, which came before the Court, a clear judgment was given. . Therefore I do humbly submit ,that this Rule ought to be discharged with costs. - I have no objection, with regard to political purposes, to tight my adversary fairly, so long as he confines himself to civil matters, but if he chooses to bring a party before the Court criminally, and liefails, I trust the Court will visit bins with aU the conse quences. • Mr. ADAM... 4 am, my .Lord, on the same side with Mr. Scarlett, and I will only mention this single fact t upon the re. cord of the quo tearronto there was a distinct issue whether the election was collusive or not, and no evidence was tendered to prove that fact ; in one of the affidavits which was made upon which the motion was granted, there was stated a long Mt of persons who had been selected because they were tinder a'cer. Lain influence ; and a particular examination of the relative situation of those persons was gone into, for the purpose or spewing whether they were tenants of Mr. Jolliffe or not, or under his influence, yet no attempt was made at the trial to prove that there• Was any collusion. Mr. Justice BE:sir—Mlle beamed Judge says, in the Mar g in of his Notes, in his owii hand-writing, that there was no evi dence to chew that the Steward remained with the Jury for the purpose of inducing them to elect. Mr. Awat—With respect, therefore, my Lords, to the cri• minal charge, that has been abandoned. _ _ • WAIIT%IOLL and CO. caution the respeH. • able Public fo observe, it is at No. 23, LETTtJE BELL ALLEY, at the hack of the Bank of England, where great advantage is allowed in buying superior genuine Teas for cash. . _ _ by,Bi.l4th Dragoons 10 0 W. Morris, Esq. - 1 0 Two Friendsto the cau Se of civil and religious Liberty - Hon. D. Kinnaird Samuel Sherwood, Esq. Ramsgate 20 0 Thos. Wyatt, Esq. 20 0 William Bayley, Esq. 1 I John "Bebb,:Esq. 10 0 Thos. Pve, Esq. - 2 2 Daniel Dulanv, Esq. 2.5 0 T. S. S tam ers,liq.:Tun bridge Wells - 5 0 W. Hunter, Esq. 5 0 John Lyddoker, Esq. 10 0 A few Mechanics 0 7 An old Whig's Mite I () Messrs. Jones & Brothers 5 0 W. E. Ferree, Esq. - S 5 W. P. - - 5 0 E. L. P. - ,1 0 W. P. - - 1 0 A sworn Foe to the II oly Alliance - - 10 10 George (Amber, Esq. :2 '2 A. L. - - 1 1 Henry Gosse - It) 0 A Friend to the cause of , Freedom . 010. James Ottrry,'Esq. 20 0 John Harman, Esq. 2. 2 Henry Rogers, Esq. 10 0 J. Honiball, 1 0 J.. Heath, Esq, .4ristol 10 10 Joshua Scholetield, Esq. 5 0 Messrs. Rougemont & Behrends - 16 0 A Frenchman, by ditto 2s 0 John Smith,Esq. M.P. 100 0 Erasmus Madox, Esq. 5 0 Mr. Samuel Bishop 1 0 J. W. 11. - 0.10 James Hogg, El - 5 0 Randle .litekson. A Foe'fo Man-Tigers 5 0 Laur. Rowe, jun. Esq. 5 0 T. B. Rowe, Esq. 5 0 A Sailor - 1 0 John Henser, Esq. 1 0 J. Shepherd, Esq. 3 0 Joseph Martineau, Esq. 10 10 Thomas Lund, Esq. 5 5 Wm. Smith, Esq. 5 5 Messrs. S. and C. Joyce 5 0 The best mode of apply ing the first annual sav ing, occasioned by the ,reduction of the Asses sed Taxes 5/. 2s. Bd. A Lieutenant of the Ilon. Artillery Company 1 0 H. M. - - 0 3 John Ranken, Esq. 5 5 A Friend to berty and the brave Spaniards 1 0 Chas. Fox Smith, Esq. 1 1 Miss Emily Smith 0 5 Mr. Thos. Smith. 10s. 6d. Abraham Herbert, Esq. Coven try - 5 0 Thos. Bray, Esq. 1 0 Samuel Still, Esq. 5 0 Thos. Reynolds, Esq. 1 1 John Ewart, Esq. I 0 Joseph Ewart, Esq. 1 0 James Ewart, Esq. N.B. 1 0 Messrs. W. and S. Ewart and Co. 5 0 Thos. Pares, Esq. M.P. 10 0 B. D. - 0 5 .W. W. not an Esquire 1 1 S. Fyson, Esq. - 10 0 Samuel Smith, Esq. 2 V. The Caxton Printing office, towards a fount of English Canon, to he well worked by Spanish Patriots in Despots' red ink A • _ . One Ounce extra in taking a single Pound, anti One . Pound allowed in every Twelve Pounds, and every Order tbr anti upwardS, is sent carriage free to any part of the kingdom. All Orders from Country Dealers, Families, Proprietors of Inns, Taverns, &c. must be post paid, and accompanied with a remittance, or an order for payment in London. A single trial will prove the liberal system of this Establishment, and convince every purchaser, that their Teas are of the choicest kinds, warranted Genuine, being selected and tasted by the most eminent Tea Woken. _ _ - 5 5 10 0 And it is the .determination of Messrs. A. WAR:VEOLL and. CO. to send all Teas, from their 'Warehouse, packed as they come from Chine, to preserve their superior strength and flavour. The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Flee, t (igh It'oburn, Latlibury, Northampton, %% T elford, Lint erworth, Hinckley, At herstntic, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Bouts. lord. %%Torrington, and Present. SHREWSBURY, Wellin4ton, and Shama, Light Post Coach, every Afternoon.--6 . The " Champlon,". WEYMOUTH; through Dorchritter, filandford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hart ford Bridge., Itlackwater, and Bagilint, new NM Day (poach, at - rediect, FareS.Ptsetiet front Weymouth: to Ouernsey, - jersey, Cherbourg, St,' Maloe's, &c. every Wednesday _and - Saturday afternoon, at Two - o'Cloek. . . . . . uNsTmtLE and Soul hmolton New Light Post Coach every Nlomlay, Wednesday, and Friday llornings, at Seven o'Cloek. Congou, os. ; fine strong Soitchong Ten, 611. fid.; superior fine Breakfast souchong, 75.; best ditto, Os. to 103. ; remarkably fine Green Tea, Hyson kind, As. to its. ; real Hyson, very fine, 10s. ; best Hylton, I:2s ; Gunpowder Tea, Lis. ' • fine Coffee, fine 35.• veryne 4d. ; best Turkey Coffee , 4s. lid. to 4. NORFOLK and SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, • No. 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, Up Leathersellers'..buildings, London Wall, leading to the Bank of England,' London. Country families are recommended to writ e to the a b o v e Wholesale Warehouse, to obtain superior genuine Teas ; sent carriage free. SPANISH SUBSCRIPTION. - - • " Rockingham," LEEDS li , zht Post Coach, tots nut every Afternoon at Two r and pastry through Ilatidock, gieswade, Eaton, ilitektiett, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greetttatn, Grantham, Stnswk, Toxino, Mai kham Moor, Itctfotd, nowtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrive: at th e Golden Lion bin, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three n'('lock, in time •for the Itr;triford, Halifax, Slaptort; and Hudders field Ctiaches, at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four Coachinea roily).--Luggage aatl Poeliages ... only .2,1 per In.— Notwithstanding the uncommon Ex l ielition ot this Coach, it if allowed to her the most tlgterallie ,, 'RO4 complete Public Conveyance on the North ltoail, being unequalled by any other. • tiAitilowoATE an d 'Upon ne..v Light Post Coaches, every. A ftertto.n at 'Ewe, and Eight in th e Morning, GLASGOW', bongt own s 011a-;treett, Alt nun, Duni fries, Itrownbill, tnd all raises of SCritland, Four inside Post t',,ach Th e I, E x press," to yoßK,sca r u oron o,, whitbr, shiods, Sunderland, NeWeilS l le, ttntl Ediniturgli, a New light Four insitle• Post Coach, with at Guard throngliont ,• sets out ever y si n e/line, by way of NL,kvaa, Ref ford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge,Tatlcaiter,Dafli n v on, Noriluillerton, Durham, Nlot am! Ikrwleli. and • arrive.' at York the next Morn. ing at Tweite o'clock, at reduc e ,rr a os. Passengers find ing themselves 'fatigued on the journey, hilly rest what time they please, and tlivir pr o c ee d without any addition:4l Fare. It gives us pleasure to publish the subjoined Correspondence 'between his Excellency the Spanish Ambassador, and the Committee for managing the Subscription in aid of the Spanish people in their present glorious contest against foreign dictation :--- Mr. ME4EWETIIER—I am on the same side, my Lord, and I have only to observe, that that Rule was move fbr the affidavits of, I think, twelve different persons, not one of whom was called at the trial. GAsr. LEE—I certainly, my Lord, did not expect that'you would have heard of this again ; but after what lies fallen 'from my Learned Friends, it becomes necessary for me to address a few observations to your Lordships. I apprehend then... is abundant ground upon the affidavits that have been' MOO, either to make this Rule absolute, or at least to have it dis charged ullou the payment of costs by the defendant. Aly Learned It-lends- have not stated the fuels of the ease correctly ; it was not merely a charge that Mr. Hector impmp er ly an d illegally remained ' with the Jury—for the course of the argument was, that in the nomination of the Jurymen, be had selected all the friends of Mr. Jollitle, and that no other per sons were nominated. 4 70 THE GENTLEMEN or THE COMATITTEE INTHUSTED WITH THE ,H41441.43EHENT or THE IiiWISCJAW rioN rAvoun or THE EIrAN CAINE. 14, Portland-place, June 19, 1823. Miss EDGEWORTH'S NEW VOLS. of EARLY LESSONS. This flay was published, in 2 rids. price ss. th e 2tl Edit. of R OSAMOND, a Sequel to Rosarnowl Early Lessons. . 1 1 I I 1 0 . . Gentlemen—l hatten to acquainoou, that the Individuals composing the Spanish Legation at this Court, and the Spanish • - employes now resjdent in Lominn, have agreed to contribute to the sacred object for which your zealous ex.ertions have opened a general subscription on the 13th instant, with the following donations The first Secretary of the Legation, . - £3O 0 0 The three second. Secretaries 15 0 0 The Duke of San Lorenzo - - 100 0 0 The Chevalier d'Onis late Minister at this Court 60 0 0 Mr. Lento, Spanish Consul-General in London 20 0 0 Mr. llerttete, Spanish Vice-Consul - - 6 0 0 Mr. Machads, late Spanish Consul-General in Paris 50 0 0 Mr. Sirera, a Captain in the Navy, attached to the Legation - 5 0 0 Lieutenant-Colonel Cento, of the Artillery - 6 0 0 .Count Torreno . 50 0 0 Myself . 200 0 0 1 1 „ By MARIA - EDGE WORTH. Printed for It Hunter, 72. St. Paul's Church-yard; and Baldwin, Umbra, and Joy, Paternoster-row. Where may be had, by the same Author. , FRANK, in 3 vols. price 95. “ Stiluti to FRANK in Early Lessons. SekiILISTZ—VOU had better state Ids answer to that charge. alti Nl* to do it, if it shall become - cessary ; the questions tried upon the yut, war r asit o were in point of law, whether the Steward had or had not the right to nominate the Jury. - • Just published, fly IL ACKERNI ANN, 101, strand, ....... Mr. .M.Ettitwtreittir--4 1 erliaps you will allow me' to ithte what the issues were r . one W:..11 that Mr. Hector :n1 Mr. Jtill;fie leagued together, and devised that A person sho u ld h e e l ectc d Mayor who mould be agreeable to Mr.Jolliff'e, and, that Courtecn :gentlemen, who were Jr. Jolliffe's friends; were tioitiinnted; another issue WAS, that Mr. - Hector intending to tamper 'with these fourteen persons, did continue with them for thelatipOse of influencing and inducing theta to elect M r . Miiir e to' be Mayor. _ . lAN'S on ORNAMENTAL. GARDEN. INO consisting of. Twenty..eight Coloured Designs fur Uardett.httiltiings, useful and decorative; accompanied by Observations Un the Principles and Theory of Rural I►m , prove ment , Tly 3. B. PAPIVOIITH, • Author of "Rural Residences." _ 11.01L8011.01161[1 and Swindon, fourinside Day Coach. through Aldbourn, Rending, La m b o urn, Parton, Lyilington Pewsey, Wootton Bitswt, Bantsbury, finugerford , tir wb ury and MAidenbend, 'BUIDGENORTI - 1, W , • Slu‘ alsal • • 1 , • Iry and ""ty tosu , tiloP, hotel New Light : Coach, et et y Afterno,,u, itt reduced votes. 'fbe New Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Lint h, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Milt", Petesimi. "";'''' Sunday,(itinit B , t a a Qvatrter before Seven. Mr. GABE LEE—Whatever might be the issues taken on the guo rcarrento, certainly there neverwas any intention to go by. yond the legal points, whether or no in point of f ar t i t h a d b een the custom fir the Steward to name the Jury, and whether it bad been the practice in point of fact, for the Steward to remain with the Jury ; these were the particular points which ware tried upon the issues at the trial. The ground upon which the criminal information was moved for was, whether 'Or no, supposing it to be in point of law a good custom, Mr. Beetor, in the conduct which he pursued, as described in the attida. vits., exercised a good and bona ,fide judgment, or whether he did not select those persons only who were the friends of Imperial Oro. price 11. I Is. Gd. Also, A SERIES, containing 44 Coloured Engraving• of Fashionable Furniture, consisting of Beds, Sofas, Ottomans, Window Curtains, Chairs, Tables, Book cases, &c. decoy 4to. halt.bottutl, GHOST STORIES: Collected witl► a particular View to countrritct the vulgar Belief in Ghosts and Apparitions, and to promote a rational Estimate of the Nature of Phenomena commonly considered arsupet natural. Illustrated with Six Coloured Engravings. 12uiu. pp. 300, price 85. £630 0 Andle Jacb......4 B tsq. on penalty for insolence 30 0 behalf of the Freedom From an Englishman, of Europe - 10 0 who wishes it was J. H. N. - • - 1 0 10,0001. Two Friends of Consti- J. B. 'W. tutional Freedom 1 10 R. B. . . Stephen Bird, Esq. 5 0 Francis Valpy, Esq. 2d Win. Herbert, Esq. •1 0 subscription - James Hill, Esq., Wis- ' Friends to the cause of beach - - 10 0 independence, by ditto 216 J. P. Heywood, Esq. 5 0 Geo. Burges,aßurgalee 1 1 T. Robinson, Esq. 2 2 Messrs. Gordon & Bid- Richard Watson; Esq.,- - dulph 10 10 Kidderminster 50 0 J. N. D.. - 2 2 Wm. Maud, Esq. 2 2. J. D. - 1 0 Arms, Accoutrements, &c. received for the Committee. 'W. G. Thompson, 1 musket and bayonet. Jonathan Brundrett, Esq. 2 muskets, 1 bayonet, and 1 canteen. J. Worsiey, Esq. 1 sword. J. P. 2 muskets. Sir Wm. Owen, I musket anti bayonet. Mr. Thatcher, 1 musket and bayonet. John Cartwright, Esq. 12 muskets with accoutrements complete. Mr. Richard Kennedy, Birmingham, 2 pistols. Francis Willett- and Co. - . 81, HOlborn-bridge, flint-manufae. turers, 25,000 musket flints and 25,000 horse-pistol ditto. Mi. Mackintosh, 280 pouches, pouch-belts, and bayonet.beits. R. 1 rifle and belt and 1 sword. Melleish, (Temple) I musket and bayonet. .Mr. Taylor, 2 piker and. 1 nistol. J. Stewart, e, muskets and t bayonets. • ',Mins, 2 pistols and 1 powder-flash. A Gentleman, I musket and bayonet. Mr. 1,000 knapsacks and straps. Mr. G. E. Good, a cask of flints, valued at 50/. W. Holmes, a pair of shoes. Donations of arms, accoutrements, and military stores of every kind, for the use of the Spaniards, will be received for the Committee by Messrs. Haytcr, Howell, and Co., 58, Mark. lane., London. Subscriptions will continue to be received at the Committee Rooms, at the Crown and Anchor and London Taverns, where the Committee sit daily ' • Lloyds ; the Stock Exchange ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths'; Messrs. Ransom and Co.'s ; and at all the other London Bankers. The Spanish Committee earnestly request that those Gentle -men who may have contributed to the Subscription, and whose Names have not appeared in the Lists already advertised, will immediately give notice to the Committee of the Bankers, .or other persons, into whose hands the Subscription was paid. ERRATA*. For Thos. Hill, Esq. read Thos. Bowles, Esq. For Joshua Gregstor, Esq. read Joshua Grigsby, Esq. For J. H. Powele, Esq. read J. H. Powell. For S. J. Richards, read S. J. Rochard. For John Blackett, read John Blacket, Esq. lIIDEWELL 110SPITA L.—WANTED, 411 LP a SUPERINTENDANT KEEPER of this Establish• 'stela, between the age'uf $0 and 45, and free filial incum brances to reside in the :Prison, and to supervise the Tread. wheel dorn.will and other occupations of the Hoare, as also the Custody, Classification. and Discipline of the several Pri •soners. Salary 2501. per annum. Testimonials of fitness, and references to character, to be sent to the Clerk's Office, Brideweßliospital. J. POYNDER, Clerk. BILIOUS AND LIVERCOMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual Remedy for all those Disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the Livtr and I}iliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appe- Ileadache, Hearthutti, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costive nest, Affections of the Liver, &c. Ste. DIXON'S ANTIBILI OUS BILLS have met with more general approval than any oth e r Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommenda tion o f m ild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tro pical c.limates, where the consequences of redundant and vi tiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invalu able and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the Tabl e —t o re store the Tone of the Stomach—and to remove Mott Complaints occasioned by Irregolority o f the Bowels. Sold in Boxes, at ts. fis., Its., and /is., by Butlers, Chemists No. 4. Cheapside , and vo, Regent•street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London; Wateeloo«placr, Edinburgh; Sacliville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine 'tenders throughout the United Kingdom. THE WORLD IN MINIATUP.E. CHINA, in 2 vois, price 12s. forming tbr Bth Division. Those already published are as follow ILLYRIA and DALNIATIA, 2 vols. St colouted Plates, price 12s. WESTERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 coloured Plates, price 91s. TURKEY. 0 vols. 71 coloured Plates, price 425. HINDOOYTAN, C ruts. 103 coloured Plates, prier 485. PERSIA, 3 vols. 30 coloured Plates, price iGs. Cd. RUSSIA, 4 vols. 79 coloured Plates, price 325. AUSTRI A, 2 vols. 30 coloured Plates, price s2s. The 9th Division, JAPAN, in I vol. will be ready Aug. 1. • KEPogrioitY Atrrs. • No. VII. Third Si.ries, price .is.; containing Two Coloured Views of Tahley. the Seat of Sir J. Leicester, Bart..; One Coloured Plate of Furniture, Two elegant Figures of Ladies' Fashions, and One Plain Print ; and nearly 70 pages of Let ter-press. WI DOW W E IPS Fit:MA LE PI r4S have obtained the sanction 'and approbation of Gen. Omen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving 'other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous head ache, and are eminently useful i► windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tal ions of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity; each Bill of Directions is signed with the name of •1 1 . t 2 4 /.1; n writing Sold wholesale and ltetail, in London, by Wright„ No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Mardiet ; New hery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Oxford-street, opposite Bond street; Evans and Son, Lung Lane, Smithfield; Johnston, Greek-street, SPIto; Butler 'and Sons, Cheapsidot-Godfrey and Wintlus, Bishopsgote-street 1 and by all CountryVenders, at 2s. 9il rr llbx. ***lt is necessary to inform the public that .KEARSLEY'S is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has 'testi pre pared by thew for more than thirty years. Ttie " Express, a New Light Four-inside Poit r e ry o b a r c i l , i ii4 lo , CARLISLE, Penvitli, and Wint e liiiven, with st Matti all the way, passes through Appleby !trough, lhiwes, Greta id4e, Richmond, Catteriek, ll ore ughbridge, p Doncaster Newark, Illiwtiy, Grantham. Stainfewd, Gr. ! , thaw, Itiggleswade, and .11014 lock. Sets out in the Morning, and performslhe ;journey with the greatest „faci lity ; at reduced Fares. PiAssesigers detoined on the Road by 'business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of thin; •Seats being secured in the next Coach. -The only direct •Coach toCarlisle. Th e N r w Royal Patent Mail, CANIIIII1I)GE, through Ware, Buntingford, 01441 Royston, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, Fintiday, at a Quarter before Seven. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lons.iale, B u i tuut Charley; Omuta - tic, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, cvcry Afternmni. The'' Royal Express." New Light Four Inside Post Coach, to LIVERPOOL, in rte hours only, through Warri n gton, Prescoi, Conglcton, Lawton; Newcastle, Itudgly, Knutstord, St our , StaflOrd, 0114! Litchfield, (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, p a le-street, Liverpool, next Evening, at Seven, at reduced Fares. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning s w i : C e d i t i ? Fr ;: t4l 7 l ,: : : l l " .: . e N t a i ? wr a el l ' i dt d tc ;l d id ‘V 4l Fl l al e irt w ie's i c : l l l i i.l L re i s g b u l ' i n t ti ' !i r i r i s P a t ( l - ) ' C r , :o . e i Y u ic ' t h r N , ed a e ln u v t e i .e i r t d y " Afternoon: every cot George Inn, :: ( 4: Putt Coach, i t i lu s Fares. Cougleton, Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton, Ind Knots- Only I. l: } e: } v .l F E o Lu nr New F o ur r . l k oi l : te r r m. n i o in, u sig t i t dh . e — t One Night on the Road, at reduced Far r , ~li I net" tut al.o 'c 'Piss ttuckingh w), every Afternouaa, ord, tra, se l;l ro x i ; eit i ld t tihoo e s: ll :ll ll :l , ide l 4 Pares. The 4 e i t t s u 4 Y alt i eE:elru'ryie:A:ifiti Near ) e g r li ti n oy ffi t: w ex o t r s l t i o is r i i i i leinotctSttraC:lyat; cults,liasscs through early the riri:ll';llclir:Nill:::FrEilalxhr-Petslrt:::::::111)! to ‘ N , deew, Li gh t 11 41 I ru s tti ce r y o 'C Morning atve lit Eight lock, to the Cross Keys, Market-oilie r , H u ll ; and also the " It ockingliam" in the Afternoon at T wo o'Ctoi:k. II EleiTonn, Ware, Ito-klestl,m, and ch e eh unt at reduced Fares. T oTTKNH Am and Edmonton Coacher Half-past Two, Fire, and Eighto cluck. .. Luggage and Paclages at only ed per pound. , s . A. MOU NTAIN and Cu. IvSpeetfolly,ac ti u 3 na t h e i, Friends and the Public, that they will 1101 be. acc ounta bl e an. any Parcels, Passenger's I:in.:gat: o i Wgllings. Plate, „h e . of more than Five Pounds \Wm:, if lost, stolen, or d anurtgeds unless entered as such, and Ihn Insurance paid accord. at the Sat ecru's 'lead Inn, Skinner-street, snow, bin, London. • • I profit of this opportunity to offer you, in the name of Spain, and, through you, to the Noble Chairman of the Meeting held on the above-mentioned day, to 'the worthy Members of the Committee, and to the whole body of the respectable and generous subscribers, whom I cannot - but appreciate as a vir tual delegation of this illustrious nation, my best, my 'most heartfelt thanks, for their friendly and positive demonstrations in favour of u cause, which I am now the more proud of serving, since it has received the support of so distinguished a part of the freest people in the world, and since it is considered by them as the cause of every land where liberty and civilization are duly valued. • Allow me, Gentlemen, to testify my regret, that on this oc casion my language cannot properly convey the feelings of gra titude towards the British Public which my countrymen must experience on reading the accounts of the meeting. I judge of their impossibility in that respect by my own want of adequat e I expression ; and therefore request you, Gentlemeu, to excuse me if I confine myself to assure you that the memory of the present mark of atibetion from the English to Spanish Patriots will live in the bosoms of the latter as long as they will love their country. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient bumble servant, Admiral J A BA T. His Catholic Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near his Britannic Majesty. TO Hu EXCELLENCY THE SPANISH AbiIIASSADON. Si;,--ilieSpanialr Committee have the honour to acknowledge the receipt °kite 6301. which your Excellency, and the Duke of San l i orenzo and the Gentlemen of your embassy, and other Spa niards, have wished to contribute to the subscription in behalt of the Spanish nation. They recognize in this liberal donation that devotion to the cause of Independence so truly characteristic of that great nation to which you belong ; and which, they doubt not, will be evinced by every real Spaniard, either by his etforts in the field of battle, or by other exertions equally useful and equally honourable. The Committee ; however, feel themselves bound to decline accepting your generous proposal. The sub.. ecription was commenced to afford Englishmen an opportunity of encouraging . and assisting the glorious entleavours of the patriots of Spam. The Committee behold in the sums already collected, a certain evidencothat their countrymen are alive to the appeal which has been made to their honour, to their dearest Interests, and to their inherent love of liberty. They feel persuaded that Englishmen themselves will complete the good work they have so assiduously begun, and that they, would be unwilling, by acceding to your offer, to add to the great sacrifices which you and all Spaniards like your Excel lency will be called upon to make, in the sacred defence of the land of your fathers, and the goverNment of your choice. Under these circumstances, they beg to return, with their most grateful .acknowledgments of the intended favour, the munificent present transmitted to Ahem by your Excellency, and they remain, Your Excellency's very devoted humble servants, For the spanish Committee, J. G. I.Atubton Chairman,. G. Weatherstone, Wan. lientinek , if, Davies, R. C. Fergusion, J. llowring, It. Lopg, ' J. C. liohhoute, E. L. Dundas, Committee Room, Crown and Anchor Talton, June 20,11123. My Learned Friend says, that-he had reason to believe, that the Court would have discharged the Rule upon his Shoving cause against it, but that it was pressed that the quo wati'dito was pending—your Lordships will dome the favour to reeollect that that Circumstance was not pressed by us, and therefore, as far as -we were concerned, forms no ground, why you did riot discharge the Rule ; and I will venture to say, as the as yCwr Lordships' -judgment could be inferred, having read all that passed on that occasion only last night, I halve reason to beileve, that If the Court had delivered anyjudgment at all, it would have been to make the Rule absolute. Your Lordships then noticed how guardedly Mr. fleeter hod sworn, that he selected those persons whom he thought most At, and not for the Vulva , of electing William Jullitte to be Mayor. As one of your Lord ships, upon that occasion observed : he has not sworn that he did not name persons who would oleo souse person "or other who was in the interest of Mr. Jolliffe. They have said that it was not known perhaps to some of the Jury, who should be elected, or that Mr. Jolliffe was to be the person elected ; but, my Lords, Mr. Hector did not swear that he did not chuse a Jury, who would nominate a person -fa vourable to Mr. Jollife. Who was the foreman of that Jury F it Mr. Meers ; against him there was an information filed; to was a man connected with M. Jolliffe, his tenant ; uptit titat occasion Mr. Metre discl a imed. Th en there i was another elec tion-- Mr. Justict BAY LTY—Have you got a Copy of Mr. Hector's affidavit ? Mr. GatkELT,E--Yes, my Lord, this is it, (handirik 4 11- davit to his Lord s hip). M that r. Meers upon tt occasion ; then upon a Alantitinuts being issued, he was again elected—the same Mr. Mters. Another application WaS made, and a quo warranto filed, and he disclaimed again; and tracts twice having disclaimed, he is callect..upon to play another character. namely, as foreman of the Jury; anti ail that Mr. 'lector thmies ht, that he did nut select him as the foreman fur the .par pose of procuring the election of William JOllide as Mayor. My Igarned ..Friend, Mr. Scarlett himself, went the leogth of . s i ta oi tl i tig wers W 01 11 11 3 , 10 (1 4 y o e n su ti r i e e , j w u e ry 4l , itl an ri d ot t p ri n e:r e t ed to ed pu t t o osi sil e o o ry i It t l h r t; the practice. It teceptatki that air the last five yam, there -being eighty persons in the Borough qualifieil to serve.; the selection was made only out of thirty-the persons, so that the sume ref son may have been upon the jury four outsf tire times. Lord Chief .lust, . 13 ti 6. - -lko you dealt to make your Itule absolute tiAlotLEt—lity Learneu neon aIIOWS that ilh4Vc enmity; if he had not 'prayed to haveit'dischargt.ll with cey.s. I should have been satisthtl. Lord Chkf :Justice A unoTT-1 the . Ytule be a istbarad without costs; we think upon the whole, that will lu-st tans:: rho justice orate ease. Rum: diteluirgrd iclthout costs. F.--''.'-•F154,1A7 •ji , •.. . 1 . p..„-,4*. -,1. :. • ; i .......; i t i .„.... - A •••,,,. , .:,..., , ..„0-7 • ~ . , ,•,, ~ . . •. t ..• , T . , 'O . , ~ ,,F=ricd, ......, i • tAc. "r 1 --;,":.-',• -• ''' , * - .14 , I t , j, 1 f.:l'7'W el l* tl.k,"-, p i ;-,,,'1 ' T,..* .i •:'''' '-'' •., .?-7#e:;,....• , N, i,,.;,.: ), -.....440.y ~,,- ~. ~.. i i 1 , ;.i . • '-11 - ... , . .., :,,; ~,7r!" ~ :', -,. ill tr; ; 0.;. ~.,;!... !7...._..:,.v.' , :. .4 IliYi ri v• .. : . ..", 4 • - 4/- T,,,,.t , -.0 1 .„,. , . I, ~.... ..".4', - - 'i11t,4•:11',Q.4•-•;‘,4444viii.,'.:1:A4r,-1 ''!. ":".--44.4;:•1‘.-, 1-S-„.441',%-„,,,i,,k,114,,t..t... • , ,, 1 ,. ~ ~ _.... ~,._,., -, ~,,,:......„:.., . .461....-.,',"7,,..4..i.,,,t,-,.•'''' - ~ . - - . ----.7--,• '. '- • „, -,-",,,,,•'' ~,.. •-• ,-;:-:.!,- -- -- • - - .. . -...: ,