The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-26 00:00:00

=•? - , • . ' . e x ~~~~~~k I "{ : ;ti NUMBER 9570. REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED 'TRAVELLING, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, IMARGA'TE, AND .CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES. AND KEEP GOOD ; TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Cp. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. ?VII E followin g LIGHT POST-COACHES, - 11 - and MAILS, &c. set out front the above lan t Pile " 'Tel egrap h , " D OVER, Deal, ltarusgate, ~Margate, " r° `"lstaits, Canterbury, Fefershant, and Sandwich, new Post -Coach —every Morning at a quarter past Seven O'Clock. Its- consequence of the decided preference given to the above Coach, the P ropr i etors are determ i ned no expcnce shall be i spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road.- iIitOMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Itainham, and Ospringe, 111oriting, Quarter ' pa‘t 7, at Reduced Fares. . . Trla'rti(e),‘ B ‘l : l ); ° h Y rt a i l n, Ec P l e i n r y pse, t;', FkL‘l°Errii'' Plymouth, Exeter, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at . Se ven ; through Honitan, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Simon, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagsliet. ' The only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through with Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, W h Reim rc It, Andover, IVotttlyeats, Cashmere, S a li s b ury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a blur a ter past Five o'Cloek 'to the Mot 'sing, at reduced Fat es. The "Union," souniAmirroNi Lyloingt°u, Lyndhurst, Wnchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and • Ha gshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at half past Seven ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by . ,Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of A'ight, Jers ey , Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cher - bourgli, &c,—The Proptietors of the above• Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hit herto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." The " Champion," a New light Day Coach to DOR CHESTER, in is hours on l y , through Bagsbot, Blackwa ter, Basingstok e eotts s, Overton, %Vbitchurch, Andover, Sails bury, W past Five ',d ents, in C t a i sl e ini , i fi t , r , t:„ .lig a n iit . l Illandford, at a Quarter The Proprietors of the above Coach are determined no experice shall be spared to render it the firth conveyance on the Western - Road. BATH and liltiS'ML Post-Coaches, through Chippen ham, Caine, Marlborough, Nury, an Rg, Afternoon aton e ; arrive at the ew Gr b eyhound d Inn, eadin Bath, ever the y London 'Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swat', Bristol, early the next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, 13ridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at reduced Fares.' Th Ni Ni " Untpire," a Nrw LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only a s , . o ne blit on th e R oad, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One ; arrives at Literpool next afternoon at Five, through Woburn. Latlibury, Northampt on , Wel ford, Lutterwortit, flairtkwl),:, Atherstone,' Litelifi'eld, Stone, Newcastle, Knots. rriagton, and Prescot. SHREWSB URY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- Coach, every Afternoon, ford,The "IInion,"WEYNIOUTH ; through Dorchester, Bland- . "Union, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartt"" Bridge, Illackwater and Bagshot, - new Post Coach, Aft"- mem, at reduced Fares, Packets from Weymouth to Guerit ieY' Jersey, Cherb ourg, St. Maloe's, &et every Wednesday and Salm-day afternoon, at Two o'Clocir. e.,eItrARNSTAPLE and ' Southrnolton New Eight Post Coach o'Clo y ck. Monday, Wednesd ay , an d Friday r) , Mornings, at Seve 1 tie " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets ont every Afternoon at Two , and passes through Baldock, Big lKirmule, E aton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stautford, ikerth'"") Gritotbaru, N ewar k, Tuxford, Matkhant Moor, 1 t'llotd, Hawley, D onc a ster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Liu n inn ievo ~ - -- - i, next Aft er n oo n, at R e d uce d Fares.—Litg- Rage and titr eun Packages duly )td per lb.—Notwithstanding the nuon Expedition or thi s Coach, it is allowed to b e th e .• : . b!" airteeable. and compl e t e P u bli c C onveyance on the . , Niue 1t Road, being unentiatled by any o th er . ! . A HA RROWGATE and Ripon new Light latst Coaches, every +lf tern ' 'and ..... o,an at I wo, Eight in the Morning. l\ t i.. 8 f+LASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-peen, Annals, Dumfries, `ell, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canasta:li, Kings : „,''''l, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post satach daily. - - Th e "Ex tress," to yoRK, Scarborough, Whitb Shields, ljnde 'lalttl i , Newcastle, and . Edinburgh, n• New lig ht t Fou r inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; very Morning .by way of Newark, Retford, po s n e e s ns . ter, A "I 'Y br idge, Ta i tlelster, Darlington, Northall erton, Dui ham, itapetli, and Ber ' wick, and arrives at York the next Morn !'g at Twelve o"Clock, at reduced Fares. Passengers fitid- t lt!ig themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest . f'lra /,;:it're.tkey please, and then proceed without any additional MARLBOROUGH and-Swindon, f o ur-inside Day Coach, t.! irowseugh Aldboarn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington aild "Y, Wootton Basset, itamshury, Hurigerford, Newbury Maidetih ea d . . 1314.1DENORTH7, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy t'e,%!d New .Light Ouch, ever y Afternoon, at reduced Fares. „. The New Royal Patent Mail BOSTON and;LotithOlircitigh - +forg ot ,. c Pate n t Mail f ' • i 1 -,.._ , .antbridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, ) Pete' Pete' noroug t, • Evenin g' Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby, and Hull, .''.!'"ug, nt Half past Seven o'clock, Sunday, at a Quarter 1 before Seven The er , CARLI 'F'x'Pre"'"' a New Light Fout‘inside Post Coach to i„ rse SLE, Penritli„ and IVltiteltaven, goes with Four l l r a bit a ti , and a 'Cloud all the way, passes through Appleby, (it i tt l ot i t ro. ge, Ferrybridge 5 ro i g ii " i Howes , ,Greta,„l,,i d ...„ ) Richmond, Catterick, 80, , Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Baldocr sStinitford, Greetham, Stilton , Riggleswarle, and , Icy with tie eta nut in the Mor n i ng, and performs the jour detained on t he ate F t facility ; at reduced Fares. Passengers Rod by business or pleasure, have the pe ,,eiutl4i:r. advantage Of their Seats: being aecured in the. next u 4 --The only direct Coach toCarlisle. . Th e New Royal P atent Mail, CANIBRIDGE, through "'are, 13u t' Ilan la st t s ! c m gford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at KENDAL ven & Cluck, Sanctity, at a Quarter before Seven. c huriey, oti, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, uskith, and Garatang Light Post Coaches, every '.. Altera 1t..4 , lain. 1 to rLtitev,E, littßa)olF.apress," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, PrellCOtc C u igh,,l, ._lll hours only, through' Warrington, Stone St I fe' - ' 4, Lau wtort New title, Rudgly, Knutsford, gu „, )ad),, evattryoArdft, and Eitel:field, (only One Night on the Dale -street - t.' erimon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Fare ' . ' ' wer P oo l, next Evening, at Seven, at reduced WAKF,pi ELD t ., anitiALtre,...rti?o,l, a t i o e u d r uc l e n d si F de are P s o . st-Coaches, every Morning teT'"ILB, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt le I, Northwi Afte rnoon . eh, at:ld Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Fer% N a i r ) t . ' itLA ND, Stockt on , and Yarn) Light Post Coach, t e # l. "411111 g; to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced " 4 Mwiftt ain's " Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, " fe--igl t . un, Newcastle, Weisel, Wolv e rha m pt on , an d K nuta- o.!,...'Nitew F our inside P ost-Coach, every After noon.—Only "ght ott the Road, at reduced Fares. .• , • 1 4'141 ' c oactit % , LLD and Rotherham New Four inside Post " Th.. „ 'rerY Morning, called '' 'The Express," arid also Th 4 nueltin glialp," every Afternoon, : at-reduced Farea.' e " Ce-, l l°Yal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Post b,, a ',.c e i s , 'ets out every Afternotm, carrying Fttur Inside - only ; tt'y'r through Warwick, Leamington, Sontionn, Weetion, ti t hutY, Stoney- Stratford, (Ord at tl Towcester to the Saracen's k(d'ill'ic',4llt,'lll'lttreet,,ltirtniughatttl , early the t ' text. t alori t ing, at . , k ratCS '+ s t t It:E..,_ ' .. . caln ey rest," a New Light Post Coach, to HULI.4 - Lin. la:ifre,lirtheave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning at mi,:in,t,otlock, 'to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull ; and • Or, " Rockingham" in the Afternoon,at Two o'Clock. `it '''rr rctluCtd OltD, Ware ' Hoddesdon, anti Ctn.:shunt ' Coati], To Par itcs; .. • • ' rr E E ._ NHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, a t Eleven, I , : 4 't Two, Five, and Eight Edmonton ~ ' Lo i ,* At Rednced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, . - e A lte and Packages at only iti per pound. ,rsi„,,l. 'MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully 'acquaint their anv-"o'' S l id tbePablicsaliat they will tiot be accountable for th `-ttMets,. Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of t t - ',7_ 6 s t ban - Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or .dantaged, itp e ntered 'as much and the limn:lnce paid accord- ItinfiV it t he Sat aceit's Head Inn, Skinner-street, tinew-Itill, h. ay lie iis' ! I 4* OBS ELL E.--- . ,Now on.SALE 7 01.1) PORT Vintage, 1817, 365. per dozen; ditto Sherry, 365. (Das tis y Solis); Cape Madeira, llis. per dozen ; a hamper of one dozen each of the aboVe . Wines, bottles, &c. included, will be forwarded on:receipt of M., or one dozen ,Port and one dozen Sherry, bottles, &c. for 41. • or two dozen Cape Madeira,. bottles, &c. for 21. ; . all other %Vines and Spirits improportion. Madeira, Vidonia, • Teneriffe, Lisbon, Calcavella, &c. 21. per dozen ; old Cogniac Brandy (Otard Denesie), 235. cu. per gal lon ; old particuliir Jamaica Rum, 15s. 6d. ;• Shrub and Cor dial Gin, 12s. Just landed, .Champaignes Rouge et Blanc, premiere qUalite, in brilliant condition (prix Soleaux Avize, Growers), 41. 4s. per dozen - ; Claret La Rose anti St. Julien, 635. per dozen. The Trade supplied.. Fresh empty Wine. Pipes, 17s. -each.—CHARLES 'WRIGHT, Wine-merchant to ids Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, next to the King's and opposite the..llaymarket Theatre, .Opera Colonnade, flay market, London, who pledges his honour and. reputation the .above Wines and Spirits are genuine as imported, and assures the Public his is the only, establishment where excellent Wines, at such unprecedented low prices, can be obtained. A single trial is solicited. EXTRAORDINARY ADVANTAGE FOR CASH. AWA UM° LT, and COMPANY pati-ciniz • by the Nubility and Gentry, allow greater Advantages upon TEAS than any 'Establishment in the Metropolis:---c The East India Company's Tares upon all Chests, One Ounce in the singly Pound, And Half.a-pound allowed in every Six Pounds, And every order with a reinittance, or a draft payable in Lon don for 121bs. and upwards, is sent, fi-ee of exponce, to any pert of .the kingdonl.. No unpaid Letters received., At the. NORFOLK and Si FFOLK 'PEA Vi'A REHOUSE No. 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY. Up Tokenhouse-yard, at the Back of. the Ba n k o f , England, London.. All Teas sold at this Establishment aro of the choicest kinds, warranted Genuine," selected and tasted by the most eminent Tea Brokers. The same advantage allowed upon Turkey, Java, and West India Coffees. Sugars kept for the' Public. No unpaid Letters received, unless containing an Order with a remittance for .£2 and upwards.. If any respectable Person wishes to Sell fbr this Establish ment, in Town or Country, a 'Written Order for any quant i ty, stecifying the price, with a remittance, will be sent imme diately, well secured in Leaden Packages. • By appointment, Finch and Co.'s Superfine Durham Mus tard, preferred by the NObility for the combined superiority of its strength, flavour, and beautiful colour, at only 2s. per pound, nut - de up in lead for the Country. Congou, Gs.; fine strong Sou chon g Tea, 6 s . ; superior fi ne Breakfast Soucbong, 7s. ; best ditto, Bs. to 103. ; rem ar k a bl y fine Green Tea, Hymn kind, As. to Js. ; real Hyson, very fine, 103. ; best Hyson, 12s. ; Gunpowder Tea, 13s. ; fine Coffse, 35.; very fine 3s. 4d. ; best Turkey Coireo,.ts. titi. to 53. 0.. No common ordinary Teas or Coffees kept. WIDOW 'WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen 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 (ruin want of exercise, and general debilitrof the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous bead ache, and are eminently useful in 'windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tations of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity, each Bill of Direetions is signed with the name of l y / . _ n writing Sold wholesale and Retail, in Landon, hy Wright„ No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market ; New. bery and Sons, St; Pant's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, a5O, Oxford-street, oppoiite BOnd street: EVA Long Lane, SMiltifield t:flohnsto_,ri Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Son, ' Cheapsidet GOariff . and Windus, Bishopsgate-street : and by all Country Venders at 2s. 9d per Box. IV It Is necessary to inform the public that KEARALRY'S is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre• pared by thew for more than thirty years. n• 1441 ACCIDENT IN HYDE PARK.—On Monday last, as Mrs. LEWIS, a Lady of great respectability, was riding through Hyde Park, her horse took fright, and dismounted her with great violence against the wheel of a carriage that was passing. Mrs. L., we find, although not dangerously, was seriously hurt. CAP — t wet' le- tii -1), thariet !e; e MN' a poin .s. Sat , 4 „ 1 , 1 4 11 1°1; *- 4' the Sti• l‘ferionethahire 'Great Sessions, held at Bala, proved a maiden Assize; there was not a single prisoner for trial, nor a cause, entered. The Learned Judge (MAINE), in his address to the Grand Jury, congratulated the county on the paucityof crime and of litigation ; but the sons of Luc u GUS, like the frogs in the fable, seemed ready to cry out—. " Though it is fun to you, it is death to U g. '—(Gloucester Journal.) At Great Chishall, on Monday last, two men were playing at leap-frog,when one of them, in the act of jump. ing, pitched on his head, and expired. lie was thirty years or - As two little girls belonging to Mr. CiinisTir, .. of Ashwell, were playing against ; a g3te in the farmyard, which stood off the hinges, one of them suddenly pulled it down, when, abocking to relate, it fell on her sister and caused her instant death. ' . ' • - ,1; • --Te% • • -4 1 ~.S•z--4,1i 0 1 14 . • .1, %."7" ,'"ltoka .4 ` • t4-40' a-,-;/t e-ty 4( • /12 LIST OF TILE MINORITY SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1823. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CANLURIDPg, ARAM. 25,—A grace was offered to the Se nate yesterday, for a petition t 6 both Houses of Parliament 'against the Bill for Commutation of Tithes in Ireland, and against certain provisions • in the, Bill for the Composition of Tithes in Ireland, and was negatived by a large majority. Charles Morris,. of Trinity College, and Courtenay Boyle Brice, of St. I'eter's Colle ge , w ere yesterday adm i tte d Bache lor. of " Arts, • Tho Governors of Archdeacon Johnson's foundations in Rutland, at their audit last Tuesday, appointed Mr. J. D. Burnaby, of Emmanuel, Mr. W. St, John, of Caius, and Mr. 11. Freeman, of Wadham College, Oxford, all late of Oakham school, and Mr. J. F. Wilkinson, of Clare-hall, late of Uppingham school, Exhibitioners. • • OXFORD, APRIL APRIL 25.—The following Fellowships are now vacant in Exeter College, viz. :—Two for natives of the Arch deaconries of Exeter, Tomes, and Barnstaple, in the county of Devon ; one, on the Petrean Foundation, for, natives of the several counties of Devon, Somerset, -Dorset. Qxford, Essex, .and any other counties within.the kingdomvof England, wherein the present Lord Petre shall happen, at the time of the elec tion, on the 30th day of dune, to have any lands or possessions. Certificates of _qualification for this last must be delivered to the Rector of Exeter College, a fortnight before the day of 'election. . Thursday, April 24th, the following Degrees were con . ferred Bachelor in Medicine.—John *Barnpfylde Daniell, M.A. of Christ Church, and licensed to pratice m .Medicine.' Masters of Arts.—Reverend Geo. Smalley, Trinity College, Grand Compounder ; Christopher John Musgrave, St. Alban hall ; the Rev. John Broatlwood, Exeter College ; Rev. James .Aspinall, St. Mary Hall ; Rev. John Johnson Hodson, St. Mary Hall; Rev. Sam. Emery Day, St. Edmund :fall ; Rev. .Henry, Dixon, Brasenose College; Rev. John Bradf or d, Pem broke College; Reverend Thos. Powell, Scholar of Worcester College, Bachliors of Arts.—Rev. John Robinson, St. Alba:, Hall ; Geo. Lewis eoham, Exeter College; Ambrose Barber, Wad ham College; Henry Broomfield, ditto; John Thos. Flesher, Lincoln College; Thos. Powell Browne, St. Ed mun d H all; lloration Neilson, ditto; Wm. Byrd, Magdalen Hall; Richd. Brickdale,. Christ Church; Chas. Grey Cotes, ditto; Charles Norris, Pembroke College ; Wm. Busfield, University College ; Edw. Hinchliffe,*Worcester College. At an Ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Bristol, in • the Chapel of Christ College, Cambridge, on Sunday se'nnight, the following .persons of this University were admitted into I loly Orders : • beacons.—Wyndliam Jeane Goodden, B.A. Oriel College ; Edward Frowd,l3.A. Exeter College ; Henry Wellesley, M.A. Christ Church ; Rd. Henry Millington, R.A. St. John's College; Edward Itmlatl, 13. A. P e mb ro k e C o ll ege; Th omas llyrth, Magdalen Hall. Priest.—Frederick 'touch, B.A. St. John's College. Ecclesiastical PreftrArtents.—The Rev. W. Cecil, M.A., Fel low of -3Ligtblen :College, Cambridge, has been presented, by the Mater and Fetich, s of that Society, to the Rectory of Stanton St. Michael's, Cambridgeshire, vacanyby the death of Rev. W. Confront]. The Reverend Mantas Rennet], B.D. , has been collated to the Prebendal of Grantham, Australis, ain Salisbury Cathedral, void by the death of tTie Reverend Pr. Prim The Reverend Henry Seawen Plum tre, ALA, has been collated, by the Lord Bishop of Hereford, to the Vicarage of Lyonshall, in that county, vacated by the resignation of the Rev. James Wetherell ; and the Rev. R. Williams, Curate of Worthing, Shropshire, has been presented, by,the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester, to the Vicarage of Lanblethian ' Glamorganshire, v acate d by. the cession of the Rev. Henry S. Plurntre. The Rev. Win. Sollis ' M.A. is in stituted to the P e rpet ua l C uracy o f Woolfard isworthy, Devon; patron, the Rev.. Wm. Leggin. On Lord Ellenborough's Motion, April 24, for an Address of Censure upon Ministers for their Conduct of the Late Nego. ciations. Prelent. Proxits. Dukes. Earls. Duke of Bedford Sussex Fitzwilliam Somerset Portesette , . .3larq. of Downshire Earls. Grafton ('oMtord Albemarle Devonshire Grey Wahlcgrave Portland Darnley Darlington I Jeinster Charlenient Arg,yle Barons. . Spencer Dacre Alarguiiiscs. •King Grosvenorßosalyn I= stiown / lolland Mint° ..' Bute 1 . Foley Bessborough Visconqt di filen Earls. . 4 1 1-11811 :: r:U I :ffill e e . "k n ektei (1 110 11:r:eel ib r ik rut:ll Barons. Derby Dundas Essex Yarborough Jersey Cawder Tan kerville Crewe Cowper Belhaven. • MINORITY On Lord John Russell's Motion fur Reform in Parliament.— April 24. Abercromby, H n.. 1. .01vnotelly, Vi set. Pelham, Hon. C.A. Allan, J. H. Grant, J. P. C. Althorp, Visct. Grattan, J. Phillips, G. sen. Anson, Hon, Geo. • tirosett, R. Phillips, G. H. Anson, Sir Geo. Guise . , Sir W. Power, It. Baring, Sir T. Ilahlitnand, W. l'owlett, lion. W. Baring, A. Hamilton, Lord A. Prim, Robert Bernard, Visct. Ileatheotc, Sir G. Prittie, Thin, F. A. Barrett, S. B. M. Heron, Sir It. Poyntz, W. S. Becher, W. W. • Hill; Lord Arthur Pym, F. Bennet, Hon. H. f 3. Ilobhouse, J. C. Portman, E. B. Benett, John Iloueywood, IV. P. Ranisden, J. C. Bernina, Lord W. 139robV, Ed. Bickford, W. Benyon, Benj. Heathcote, J. G. Roberts, A. W. Bernal, Italpli Hume, Joseph Robarts, G. J. Birch, J. Hurst, R. Robinson, Sir (I. Blake, Sir F. Hutchinson, Hon. Rowley, Sir W. Boughey, Sir .I. F. t Rumbold, C. Brougham, Henry Howard, Lord 11. Russell, lid. G. W. Browne, D. 4 James, W. Russell, It. G. Burdett, Sir F. -Jervoise, G. P. Russell, W. Butterworth, ,J. Kennedy, T. Byng, George Knight, Robert Scott, jetties Calcraft,-J. Cal craft,- J. lamb, Hon. - G. ,9, mt h o l. .I.amhton. J. G. . Smith, Calthorpe, Langston, J. 11. Stanley, Lord Calvert, N. - Latouche L ß. Stanley . , Hon. E. C. Campbell, llon. 0; ' Lawley, F. Stewart, W. (Tyr.) Curwen, J. C. . 1 Lemon, Sir W. Sttiart, Lord J. Carter, J. liennard, T. 11. Sykes, D. Caulfield, Hon. H. Lethbridge, Sir T. Smith, 1 1 . Cavendish, l i d. G. Loyeester, Talbot,' R. W. Cavendish, A. Lloyd, Sir E. Tennyson, C. Chamberlayne, W. " Leader, W. Tierney, Itt.iln.o. Chaloner, Robert Lester, B. L. Titelifield, Marq. M Clifton, Viscount aberly, John Townshentl, Ld. C. Collin, Sir I. Moberly', W. Iw Tynte, C. R. Coke, T. W. iMackintosh,SirJ. erre, J. A. Colbutne, N. It. Mahon, Hon. 8. - Arebbe, C;reevey, T. Marioribanks,.S. Wharton J. Crompton, Sam. Alarryat, Jot. Whitbreiid, S. C. Curwen, J. C. M artin , J. W h i tbread, IV. Cradoek S. Milbardt, White, Colonel Crespigny, Sir IV. Milton, Viscount Whitmore, \l'.ll'. Davies, Colonel Monck, .1. B. Wilberforce, W. Denison, .W. J. • Illoore, Peter Williams, .Y. • 'Dickinson, fir. Maxwell, J. W. - Williams, Sir It. Duneannon, Visa. Newman, R. W. Williams, W. Dundas, Charles . Newport., Sir J. Winnington, Denman, T. Normanby, . Wood, Alderman Ebrington, Visct. Nugent, Lord . Wyvill, M. Ellice, Ed. Neville, Hon. R. TELLEAN. Ellis, Hon. G. A. , O'Callaghan, J. ~Ricardo, David Evans, William Ord WM. Russell Lord J Farquharson, A. Osborne Lord F. • Farrand, It. Painter, C. 'PAIIA.EI3 on'. Fitzroy, Lord J. Palmer, C. F. Lloyd, J. Fergusson, Patti, Thos. Ilarkham,Alliniral Folkestone, Viscr. Parnell, Sir H. Tavisto e k, Mart Fitzgibbori,Hon.R. Peirce, H. White, Luke !. Mr. W. K. Douglas and Mr. Cumming left the House, and did not vote on Sir f'. Burdett's motion on Tuesday last. Lei ...7. - 7.i. ..1::t ....•,-T4.fP..4,A;5:7-7.1""•„. ~.., , . tl:l , er. -: .„. ..,,,, ••• 7 - t - , .."‘ . e .,..z,-; .4.! a •, . 4:,,,...-- ~ •, 1 / 4 . ~, • , - ; • - .., - 7. ' . ~., 0 . - , . ; r =,,,;,: .7t, ~i-f - , ; ‘l '...'-. 2, 11 '''',. ` 4 ';' . ;e: - . p , . -.A.,-,...,, .4iF,.., fitli,.,-.): r . ," - ' , .......-... - .7. -- , ;$ • ... , .. 4:..1 , t,.." t, • ••• t 4 ,t. Lt.P.,, , , 1i1ri, ' ,7 1 4,, `•:' •' 4 ..',1- t;E I ZIUOR - ' r 'l . Pil : ..c.?,, • t„? ~ 111, _' , ' , '• . r „.-ir ip .. , ._., • ...: ':', ~, ~ . /f , ,V. .f-i - ,* r . . ' 44 I , 'Mr. il'. ', ',;._ , i'll'' ,, :'' l t .. j• f i :l -7 , ,, i,i : '5l, t461. 440 1 4 - 4F41;. ,-7-rt, ..'," • ---, -'--- -.. ~.., .. ., -. -.4 ..., q. , , , ,,,... - .... - :.,...i.i.,,,,,:::,-,••••••,--,--- .. -. :-.'..."•.1.Fiih-1.4,;:')';'..r TO GAS CONTRACTORS. THE, COMMISSIONERS of WIDE STREETS of CORK are ready to receive PROPO. SALS for LIGHTING the CITY and its SUIIVRES, under the following heads -• Ist. For Contracting to Light-the Public Lamps - of the City and Suburbs at a certain rent, and for a-specitie term of years. 2d. For Erecting the Works which will enable the Com missioners themselves to - Light the City and Suburbs: A Specification, containing Particulars of the • Extent of the Works, Number of Lamps, &c. may be seen at the O ffi c e of the Commissioners, South Mall, Cork, or on application to R. S. ATcfmsoN, Esq., 35, Great Winchester-street, Broad. street, London; or RonEwr NEWELL, Esq., 74, Marl borough-street, Dublin, and a Copy will be forwarded to the Address of anyTerson, residing elsewhere, who may make known his wish to that.effect. Proposals will be received until the ISt of August next. It !any explanation of the Specification be recjuired, or further in formation be wished for, it, will be furnished on application being ni4de at th e e Office of the Commissioners, South Mall, Cork. SUN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY APRIL 24. HEAD ✓. HEAD. The arguments in this appeal were concluded to-day.—The Loan CHANCELLOR confirmed the decision of the Vice-Chan cellar in favour of the verdict, declaring his perfect satisfaction that it was fully warranted by the evidence. The Verdict it will be recollected, was found for the plaintiff; thereby establishing his legitimacy. COURT OF BENCH, Apnzt. 25. • NOVELL() L. TOWOOOD. This was a special case for the opinion of the Court. The plaintiff brought an action of trespass against the defendant for taking his goods, under colour of a distress for poor rates, without lawful ulutharity to distrain. The sum f or which the distress was levied was due; but Mr. NovelTo con tended, that his goods were protected from seizure, because he was a domestic servant to the Portuguese Ambassador, and en titled to the privileges extended to.spersonS in that situation by the statute of Ann. The case stated that be was a chorister en. gaged in the chapel of the ambassador, at a salary payaZde quarterly, and had been engaged in that capacity for a period of 95 years ; that the ceremonies of worship could not be com pletely performed without his assistance; but that he filled the situation of prompter at the Opera-house, and also practised as a teacher of languages. The question for the opinion of the Court, therefore, was, whether his goods were protected front seizure by the statute. Mr. CAMPBELL argued that the plaintiff Was domestic servant of the Ambassador within the meaning of the Act, as his attendance was-indispensable to the performance of the so lemnities of that religion which the Ambassador professed ; and that the process issued against his goods was of a descrip tion from which they were protected by the Act. Mr. E. LawEs argued on the other side ; and as he had not concluded his observations at the hour when Mr. justice BEST was obliged to proceed to chambers, the Court post poned the further hearing of the argument to a future day. THE KING, ON THE PROSECUTION OF JAMES CAR, TER, rata. r. TAS,E. IqiSCARLETT moved for a rule calling on a person named Richard, Tane to allow cause why a criminal information should rot be filed against him for an atrocious libel against Mr. Jas. Carter, allagistrate of Portsmouth. . The libel tended to im pute to this Ventleman crimes the mention of which was sufti cient to make men shudder with horror. 'The party against whom he moved was a Lieutenant in the Marines, had been convicted at the Portsmouth Sessions of an offence of the• same character, and sentenced to a certain term of imprisonment in the gaol. On this occasion it necessarily fell to the lot of Mr. Carter to take a promicnt part ; he was the committing 3la gistrate, an that was exposed to the defendant's revenge.— While Tane remained in prison, a person named Rawlins was committed to the same custody for an assault with intent to commit a rape, and acted as his servant. On the day upon . which Rawlins was discharged, the letter, which was addressed to him, was found lying in the lane leading to Mr. Carter's house. There was no affidavit that the letter was in the hand. writing of Tane, nor could there he, for it was written in a dis guised hand, but there was a bu n da nt c i rcumstant i a l ev i dence 'that he was its author. In his writing-desk were found memo randums in cipher, importing a design to make a charge against some one, and corresponding in a remarkable manner with the letter which was afterwards found. This letter (which • the Learned Counsel read) purported to excite ifawlins to re venge against Mr. Carter, and stated that he was guilty of the crime alluded to, as some one had confessed on a sick bed, and that " he was aspiring to - a Bish o p r i c k . " Bill s were after. wards posted to this effect—" J. C., a Magistrate, who aspires to be made a Bishop." Although the letter was spelt with in. correctness, it was evidently Writt en i n t h e a ff ectat i on ofa rustic style, and thei assumption of ignorance which did not belong to the writer. The paper on which the letter was written was of the same kind, had the same water-mark, anti agreed in every respect with that which was found in the desk of the defendant. Here, then, was sufficient presumptive proof to induce the Court to etill on Time for an answer. ' • The Judges ,consulted for some time, after which The Loup CHI Er. JUSTICE mid—Thii cohrt never, on mere presumption, requires a party to answer on his own oath to a criminal charge. We therefore think on the whole, that it will be better that you should not take the mile. I will' say nothing on the case, lest I should prejudice those further pro ceedings which you may think it right to institute. Mr. ScantATT accordingly took nothing by his motion. ELECTION OF AN ALDERMAN. On Thursday, the Ward of Farringdon Within met to elect en Alderman, In the room of Thomas Smith Esq : , deceased. /11r..lowEs (of Cheapside), after having Smith, justice to the merits of John Crowder, Esq., the only candidate, and repre sented that he possessed the three qualifications necessary to the situation—namely, character, ability, anti propertp--notni nated that Gentleman. Mr: JENNINGS seconded the nomination, in a speech in which he gave a historical account of the prosperity of London, from the days of Constantine. The Loan Mayon. having asked the question whether there was an other candidate, Mr. KIRBY rose to complain that an attempt had been made to make the choice of Mr. Crowder appear to be a partial choice, whereas there was not a man in the ward who did not wish to see him returned. A paper had been . subrnitted for signature to some of the inhabitants; containing a request to Mr. Crowder to accept the office. Those who were not applied to were just as warm friends as those who signed.' Mr. Kirby then moved a resolution to that eact, but was prevailed upon to withdraw it, by th e assurance t h at the paper would have been'sent to every member of the Ward had there been sufficient time. The LonD MAYon 'soon settled the dispute, by putting the question, ascertaining that Mr. Crowder was unanimously elected Alderman. Lordship then eungratulated the newly. 'elected Alderman, and declared to the meeting that their choice would doubtless give universal satisfaction to their fellow citizens. Alderman CROWDER, in returning thanks, was com pletely overpowered by his feelings. lie hatl, lie said, given up an extensive business, and intended to retire within the bosom of his family, but the powerful ebullition of the feeling of the ward now influenced him to change his purpose•-. 4 feeling which was the result at' a knowledge, of his character for a great.many years. Ile declared that all his faculties should be devoted to the service of the ward s whose will and opinion should ever dictate to him in the whole course.of his superinteritlence.—(Cheers.) Mr, PEAUSA LE, in moving the thanks of the meeting to the lord Mayor, took oecasiou Jo add to. the genet al expression or piaamurt ut th.4.4..tien - bf AIL Crowder. The LORD AI AYon anticipated a long and distinguished ca reer to the new Alderman ; and in speaking of the Civic Chair, observed, that politics had nothing to do with t h e pert b nnance of its duties.—'l:he meeting then dispersed. DIMON " ItioTs.---Last night one of the House of Commons' Messengers (Mr. alrronn) left London by . the Liverpool Mail, to serve the _petiker'sWarrants on various individuals. in Liverpool and Dublin, commanding their at. tendarice forthwith to be examined at the Bar of the House, in the Committee of Inquiry that will commence its invcstiga tions on Friday, May 2, into the conduct of the Sheriff or Dublin respecting the recent Trials in Ireland, connected' with the Riots in the Dublin Theatre. The investigations will be before the whole House, and conducted as were those regarding the Walcheren Exp e di t i on , t h e Orders in Council, &c. Mr. Sheriff` Thorpe is ordered to- attend , on Friday and Mr. Gifford, the Messenger, has warrants to summon heesty.si.k witnesses, namely, Barnett liTalden, t . lf the Crown Inn, Red-cross-street, Liverpool; Hebert Fl etc h er , j un . ; Benjamin , Smith ; Daniel Smith (woollen draper); John At kinson; GeorgeAtkinsen ; Scibieakt Kildalk (Sackville.street); Richard 31illikin (bookseller); Wien. Graham ; Henry Noble • (Glencullen) ; John .!'Connell (silk manufacturer) ; Henry Cooper (Sheriff) ; Henry Harper (Solicitor, Sheriff's Office ;) Gabriel Whistler (Sub.Stieriff ); Mansfield and Goltlie (Clerki in the Sher4s Office); B. Richey (Clerk of the Crown) ; George Fernley (attorney); James Troy (silk mercer, Briar:- street ): Philip 11. Ityan (Excise Officer); Christopher .Moran ((zaloter); George Harris, Sergeant of the 7th huss ar s ; Wyn . ne auctet ; Stephen Ilill; --Poole; anal Nolan El l ington, alert Elrington Nolan, of Sanntler's Newspaper Office, severally re. silent in Dublin. Failure of the witnesses to atterni will render them liable to be, geminated to the custody of the Serjeant at Arius ,and and thence sent to Newg ete. The inquiry is expe,eted to &cel l o, a faitilight. PRICE SEVEN PENCE THE KING'S BIRTH DAY. BRIGHTON, Aran. 24.—Yesterday, the day appointed for the •SOvEnEtoN's Birth-day, the Royal Pleasure-grounds and Tea-gardens were temporarily opened to a few families of fashion, who witnessed the disttibution of several hogs heads of strong beer to the numerous worlorien there, liberally bestowed by their employer, la loyal observance of the occasion. The British* flag It us raised on the gathic tower, which bounds a pleasing species of triumphal arch to the north, and through the embrasures of the former, a royal salute from mounted snivels, destined to remain there, for the first time was discharged. The Officers of the Life Guards and Fusileers, in full uniform, contributed to the brilliance of, the scene, their several corps having previously done honour to the inspiriting anniversary by feu de joie. The anniversary of his Majesty's Birth4lay was. observed in Canterbury, on Wednesday last, by the appearance of the Union Flag on the tower of Westgate, and by peals from the bells of the Cathedral and of the parochial churches. At noon the Ist Royal Dragoons were drawn out in front of the Cavalry, barracks, and after firing a fbideiloie, paraded through the principal streets with their band. In the evening several parties of the citizens were formed at various , Inns to celebrate the event. The Anniversary of his Majesty's Birth Day was observed • on Wednesday, by the Royal Standard being displayed at the mast-head of the Severn frigate, in the Downs; and at one o'clock a royal salute of 21 guns was fi re d from that vessel. Various colours wer e also hoisted on - the different flag staffs in the town of Deal. At, Dover, the inhabitants were gratified with a successive discharge of cannon from the heights and castle; the hells of the several parishes ringing'a merry peal, and the !lenses par.; tially illuminated. The King's Birth-day was celebrated at Reigate, Surrey, on Wedneiday, in a manner very gratifying to the feelhq.s of its loyal inhabitants. The bells ushered .in the morning with a merry peal. At four o'clock 70 gentlemen sat down to an ex, cellent dinner at the 'White Hart. The Chairman, Tiles. Hart, Esq. introduced the health of his Majesty with a speech of mi. siderable length end ability,. freq ue ntly inte r r upte d b y the at:, demotions of the coMpany. The toast was drank with en. thusiasm, and was succe e d e d by the usual loyal, patriotic; and - local toasts ;.the were relieved. by favourite - glees and songs, sung in good. style by the professional gaulemen present, Messrs. Evans, Collycr, Melborzi, and Webb. In the course of an evening spent in the utmost harmony, the Chairman took occasion to congratulate therompany on the im proved feeling which had drawn so large a company together, to express their attachment to a Sovereign,. the '.father of . his people, the patron of the arts and sciences, anti of every useful and-charitable institution. Ten Gentlemen volunteered their services. asStewards for the next year; and the company Sepa rated at. a late hour in perfect harmony. Wednesday being the day appointed for telcbrating the Birth-Day of our most graeious Sovereign, Georgl I %P., it was observed at Bath with the usual demonqrations t f joy.— Flags were suspended from the towert of the different churches, and the bells rung merrily on the occasion. The members of the Bath troop of North Somerset Yeemanry . mustered in honour of the day, and went through their evolutions; And. at several of the inns, there were dinnerTartiett., where loyalty anti conviviality were combined to celebrate the auspicious an nitervary.. The Report o f the Committee, to whom the Papers relating to the Library which MA JESTY has been graciously phbased to picsent to the British nation, were referred, has been printed for the Members of the House of Commons. It recommends, that the Royal Library should be added to that in the Bri tish Museum, -and a proper building erect ed for its reception. Upon a rough guess, the Committee suppose that not more than" 21,000 duplicate volumes will be, found in the two col lection, and that of these it will not be advisable to part with more than 12,000; as it will be de sirable to keep two copies of many of the books. The number of books in the British Museum is about 125,000, anti in the Royal Library about 65,000. We understand that the Committee of the House of Commons now sitting upon the Bill for re-building London-bridge have it in contem plation, in order to defray the expence of making the approaches to it, to propose either a tonnage upon alt shipping entering the port of London, or a toll upon all vessels passing under the Bridge. FIRE.-011 Thursday morning, about four o'clock, the watchman, whose beat is in Stratford place, Oxford-street, observed seine smoke issuing from the parlour windows of Gen. flandane's house; he immediately gave the alarm of " Fire !" and the greatest confusion was excited in the neighbourhood. Several engines soon arrived at the spot, and on the firemen entering the place they discovered the parlour all in flames, and the devouring element forced its way through th e ceiling into the drawing zoom, and had arrived at such a height that it threat ened considerable destruction. The engines played actively on the flames, and in a short time they were got under, but not before the lower part of the premises were destroyed, with the furniture, which was of the most expensive and splendid description. The servants went to bed at their usual hour the niaht before, and no cause can he traced as to the origin of the lire. A few days ago, as some men were working at a small quarry on a hill near Fresliford, they discovered the skeleto n o f a female lying about a foot and a half below the surface of the ground. The face was placed downwards, and every circumstance relative to discovery, excites the strongest suspicions of her having heel) murdered ; close.to the head was found great part of a comb in a -petrified state ; also a curious piece of iron, which appears to have be longed to some implement of agriculture, with three singularly 4hapetl nails. At the village of Plpehouse, ,not far lier.t the place a these remains were found, an elderly woman asserts, that about 40 years ago, a woman of very nn moral habits was suddenly missed, and tu'ver heard -of from that period ; from this account there is every probability that these are the re mains of that unfortunate being.—(l3ath Herald.)