The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-16 00:00:00

- ta {~,~ .. _ . 444,A; • ' 411- LDIV Ye.4,"fri 1; 4 '1,07.: • - j 4 rt-p 4 'o • -y c.•71,--i N. WEDNESDAY, JULY la, 1823. NUMBER 9639. PRICE Stvrxtittizt, REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVF.I.LING, Ti DOVER, DEAL, RANISGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD .1111 E, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Cu. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER STREET, SNOW HILL; LONDON. i • t T HE following LIGHT POST-COACHES , and MAILS, &a. set out from the above Inn:— The "'Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, lta;usgate, Margate, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham , and Sandwich, new superior fast Coach—every Morning at a quartXr past Seven o'Clock. In conscarence of the decided preference giver, to the Telegraph Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to renTler it the first conveyance ou .the Kent Road. BRONIVION,Chatharn and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, • Sittinebourne, Poinitain, and Ospringe, Morning, Quarter Past 7, at Reduced Fares. The "'Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodurin, Penryn, A.ahburton, Totness, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axiiiiirster,diridport, Illandford, Stockbridge,_ Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black. water, ;And Bagshot. Lite only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driver) Omagh ' svita Two Coachmen only), through bagslrot, Illackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitcburcb, Andover, Woodyeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandford, and 'Dorchester ' at a Quer ' ter past Five o'Clock in the Morning .. Packets from Way. mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Cluck. The " Union,. sourimm PION, Lymington`, - Lyisdhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, New Four InsideCoachs, every Morning at 8 o'Clock; hirrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamptiiii, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maims, Havre de Grace, Cher pour g h, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hoots to receive a continuance of that support. which has bithertti been experieuced 'singe the commencement of the " UniOn." A New light Day Coach to DORCHESTER. in 14 hours . ' unly, 'through Baptist*, Ittackwateri Basingstoke. Overton, 1 Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood; eats, Caslimore, and illandford, at a Quarter past Five o'clock in the morning.— [ . The Proprietors of this Coach are determined no expence shall be.sparett to render it the fii.st Lonveyance on the . Wet !toad. • BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches ' through Chipper). ham, Caine, MarlbOrough, I I migerford,Newbury, and Read ing, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, 'early the next Nlorning.--Coachis to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at reduced Fares. 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 Five, through Woburn', Lathitary, Northampton, Weiford, Lutterworth, t l u d r iszi \ l v ey a , rr t i t g li t e o r li s t to a n n e d ,. l L 4 t r e s i c ifi ot. eld, Stone, Newcastle, Knots , SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shams!, Light Post. Coach, every Afternotin.-Griariled. ' • 4 BARNSTAPLE and Strut hioniton New Light Post Coach: every' Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Seven. The . 4, Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through lialdock, Big. i &swede, Eaton,. Blicirden, Sultan, Wansforu, Stamford, Greethant, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Mat khan) Moor, ' Rttford, Itawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Intl, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three o'Clock, in time fur the Bradford; Halifax, Skipton, and Rudders. field Coaches, at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four Utiaclimen only).—Luggage and Packages only 2d per lb.— . •Netwithstanditig the uticommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most age eesible and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, (wing unequalled by any other. ' HmutownATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every zitftertrearr at 'lwo, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna-;rein, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Satiquhar-Kiln, Canotouk, Kiiii;swell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Cuach daily. • BItIDGENOWIII, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Sinai', and Holy. bead New Light Coach, every Afternoon, at reduced Fares, . The "Express," to Yollai, Scarborough, Whitley, Shields, Sunderiand,Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a Nee- light Four inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning, by way of Newark, Rettord, Doncaster, Ferrybrisige, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northall enrol, Durham, Mor petit, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn ing .at. Twelve o'Clock, at reduced Fares. Driven thrriugh with Four Coachmen only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the jostrney, may rest what time they please, midi hen _proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH' and SWinclon, four-inside Day Coach, through Aldbotien, 'trading, Lambourn, Porton, Lyilington PeWsey, Wianton Basset, Ralusbury, ft nnorlord, Newhary and Maidenhead. Driern thrJugh with One Coachman only. The New Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through Royston, Caruhritige, Huntingdon, Stilton, Petet borough. Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby, and Hull, Evening, at' Half past Seven u'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter kefore Seven. .. The " Express," a New Light 'Four-inside Post Coach to CARLISLE, Pensith, . and Whitehavett,, with a Guatd all the way, passes through Appleby. Brought, Bowes, Greta toidge, Richmond,. Catterick, lloroughbrtdge,,Ferrybridge„ Doncaster, Newark, Bawtty, Grantham, Stamford, Gree. sham, Stilton, Biggleowade, and Balthitek. Sets out in the . , i , Morning, and performs the journey with the greaten faci t City; at reduced Fares.' 'Passengers detained oh the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seat's' being secured iR the next Cesch.-The only; direct Coach toCavlisle. . ~ The New Royal Patent Mail, CANIBRIDGE, through Ware, Buntingford, Dockland, and Ruyiton, Evening, at 1.-Lilf pest Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. KENDAL, Laniarster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolt a n; Chorley, Orniskirlt, and Gar.;tang Light Post esafehes, furry " Afternoon. The "Royal Express," New Light Ponr Irside Post Coach, to LIVERPOOL, in 26 hours only, through Warrington ' Preseut, Congleton, Lavirtiitr, Newcastle, Rudgly, Knutsfords Shale, Stafford, and Litchk;,a, (only One Night on the 'Wad), every Atternonh ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale.street, Liverpot' s , next Evening, at Eight. Th. ad. vantages to Trae.;,', le ,-, who honour this Coach wills their pre , Irrcnce. are r..r superior to any other on this Road. as the " Royal ' i%press" is driven throughout with Four Coachmen only i three less than any ether Coach to Liverpool), a saving tar Passengers too evident to require comment I besides the • • Additional advantage, especially to Commercial Interests, of ;performing, the tourney in less time than any other Coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness anti expedition, the Pro ' prieturs pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation It it equalled by few, and shall he surpassed by none. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning surd Afternoon, at reduced Fares. CHESTER,Newport,W,hitechurch,Tarporley, Nampt wich, Nort hwieli,es Nliddlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. SUNDERLAND, ~Stockton, and Yarns Light. Post Coach, every Morn. to the George hin, Sunderland, at reduced Fares. , . Mountain's 4 , Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coagletou,Newcastle, Wals4l, Wolverhampton, and Knuts. every ford, new Four Honda Pust-,Coach, e Afteruuon.—Only One Night (snake Road . -SHEFFIELD: and Rothefliiitu' New Four - inside Post .Corietresovery Morn . ing, called 4, The Express," and also 4 , The Rockingham,' every Afternoon, tit reduced Fares. The 4, , Royal Express," New . BIRMINGHAM Light ' Fast Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon, carrying Friar Inside only; : passes : through 'Warwick, Leamington, :Sorithani, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney•Stratford, and Towcoster, to the satacett's.Heird,4l3ull!itreet, Birmingliaisi, early the next Morning. Driven through with Two Coachmen only (Two less than' any other Conch). The " Express," a New Light Post Coach„to HULL, Lin coln, NOrtheave, fltinufen, and Doncaster, every Morning at Eight. o',Clock, toddle Cross ,Keys, Market-plaac, :Hull ; and alto the ~ Abekiifellani" in the Afternoon at Two &Clock. . The HERTFORD,Ware,liodilesdon, and Cheihrtiit Crotch, . . at reduced . Fares. ,ro TT EN HAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half past T i en, Fire, and Eight o'clock, , T ' *.w. At' ReducedFMCS to' Leeds, York, and Doncaster, "Wage and Packages at only 94.1 pet pound, , . , .. S. A'. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their !'!fiends &sire PrihrsO, that4t hey wil I' trot tr acaninntable for ft ,,,".Y Parcels. Passenger's Luggage, were :Iliad Me-Pounds Value ; if loft, 'stolen,' or dautaged; ”less entered as such, and the Insurance,p6,l4_,M , rdiAttlYi at the Sal teen'sffl,ead Inn. Skinner•sti.; SitoW=klll;,Linden. • LONDON 'REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BEI) and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL- STREET, London, opposite .Aldgate Purnp.--Read- .111uney Only. • PHE Society of Caliinet-Makers respectfully .111. inform the Public that they still continue the„ above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Familes; by , offering. them Manufactured Articles in the. Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can doln London by twenty-tire per cent., there beipg no other profit required on the Goods but the bare houSe expences ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselvei and families. This Society w.ts Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Fami lies, amounted to 66; in June, 1819, five more were added to the Society; in June, iB2O, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through- the Means of this-Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in , their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. -Full *die tent Bedstead 11. th.--Bordered hair Mattress to tit 11. ls.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather Bed 21. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 103.- Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 64.-Best do. Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three- foot 7 mahogany Pembroke Table 11. Ms.-Three-foot ditto on pil. lars and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table 11,--Ditto liidett, best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. Bs.-Ditto ditto 11. 12s. -Ditto ditto 21. 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 114.-Ditto ditto Is. (h.-Ditto, ditto 11. 18s. -Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-Diuo ditto 55.-nits ditto lis.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow sii. 6d.-Ditto ditto lis.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand • 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf Is.-Tea Caddy , 10s.-Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 148.-Musie Chairs any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair,' brass nailed til. 65.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.-8 ditto tat) 71. 7s._B Trafalgar ditto 91: 95.-Mahogany Sofa to match 71. 10s.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 8L 10s.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claivs 121. 125..- Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161 10s. -Handsonie 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved ' , back 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.- 7 Ditto 6 foot six 131.-Set of Dining Tables, of the list pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto, 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, la-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 161.165. - -If Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse 11. ls.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31. '15.-Bamboo Bed stead and French elyptic top, with . drapery and fringe, 81. -Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. les.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, .181. 103-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, de. gent drapery 201.-Drawing-room Curtains, of the best Mci.. rine and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.- Drawing-room rose-wood-Dmwing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with buhl. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa,.lBl. 18s. -Di tto 11. 1 s.-Draw ing.rooni Sofa 61. 65.-Ditto, 71..75. I-Ditto 81. 81.-Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. 6d.-..-Covered ditto 41. W. TIIURNE LL, A t. gen couRTRY DEALERS sUPTLIED. Goods packed free of expence, except the uutterials, and sent to all parts of (heat Britain, and to the East and West In dies.--Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca binet Goods for Exportation. «*r Apartments Furnished at a few boors' notice, and Houses two or four days. Fr um the LONDON GA Z T July 15. BANKRUPTS. W. Mortimer, Manchester, joiner, to surrender Aug. -1, 5 . 26, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Ad lin ton and Faulkner, Bedford-row. E. illartyn, Taunton, druggist, July 211,g9, Ang:26,-tit the George Inn, Tatintcin. Solicitors. Messrs. \erten and Chap, lin, Gray's- inn-Square. J. Clancy,'York, tailor, July 24, 25, Aug . 26,•al the .White Horse, York. Solicitor, Mr. Walker, New-inn. ' • . .1. Stilborn, pen., Bishop-Wilton; Yorkshire, butcher, July 23, 24, Aug. 26, at the Falcoti Inn, York. Solicitors, Meisrs. Eyre and Coverdide, Gray's-inn-square. W. linker, Walcot, Somersetshire, carpenter, July 24, 23, Aug. 26, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Mak inson, Middle Temple. • J. King, Ipswich, ironmonger, July 24, 23, Aug. 26, at the Coach and. Horses Inn, IpsWich. Solicitors, Messrs. Bromley, Gray's-inn-so,ttare. • 11. Welchman, Long-acre, linen-draper, July 19, Aug. 16, 21,, at the Bankrupts Court, Brisingliall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Sweet; Stokes, and Carr, Basingliall-street. NV. .James, Welk BrOniwich, Staffordshire, coal-master, Ang. ii, 9, 26, at the Royil Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitor, Mr. Alexander, Cary-street, Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS. July 26, O. beyhurn, Bishopsgate-streot, provision-mer chant—Aug. 9, F. Richardson, Cheapside, merchant—Ang, 7, J. Smith, Liverpool,.leather-cutter —Aug. 9, J. Worsha ll and J. Thurston, Catherme.street, Strand, upholsterers—Aug. 2, P. and C. A. Thompson, Corniiill, wine-merchants —Aug. 14, OJ. Ivatts, errard's-ltall, Basing.lane, wine-merchant—Aug. 16, T. Mitehfll, Bow liniudraper —July 19, T. R, Gregg and W. Phone, jun., Vutling.street, confectionerst--.Aug. 15, S. W,arrell, A. Pope, and J. Edmonds, Bristol, bankers —Aug. J. Brown, liolywell, Flintshire, druggist—Aug. 9, R. .lithet, Birmingham, bookseller—Aug. 6, W. 17illear, Winchester, brewer--Aug. 5, W.. 11. Smith, Faversham, linendraper— Aug. 12, J. Owen, Madeley- Woo d, Shropshire, dealer in coals —Aug. 9, T. Carlen, Langbourn-iliarnbers, Fenchurch-street, coal-factors—Aug. 8, T. Story, Hunwortb, Norfolk, miller. CERTIFICATES, Auo. W. and D. Gunston, St. John-street, Cherkenwell, cheese mongers—R. Lambert, Manchester, manufacturer—J. Jar. main, Cumberland-street, New-road, upholsterer—J. Hutton, Abchurch-lane, painter—S. Low, Burton-upon-Trent, scrivi ner—C. Miller , Abchurch-lane ' merchant—E. Beckett, Craw ford-street, Marylebone, printer..-J. Turner, Fleet-street, silk mercer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and G. Fisher, Noble-street,- Cheapside, butchers—A: Catherwood and N. Archer, Chiswell.street, printers—W. and D. Jones, Manchester, dealers in ochre—R, and R. Wheeler , Birmingham, manufacturer* of fire arrns—R. Mount and S. Sadler, Rishopsgatc-strect-without, pawnbrokers—T. Clarkson and J. Poker, Kingston-upon.llull, wharfingers—E. Hulme and W. Groom, Rupert-street, Haymarket, hat.lining.cutters —M. Salmon, C. Tylee, W. W.Salmon, and J. and T. Tylee, Devizes, bankers—S. i i'lllilla and W. Al'Laren, Ips. with, tea-dealers—F. Wiederholtd and W. Atchison, Mile end New.town, potash.intumfactureta—G. Armstrong, Rattles. den, and J. %vela, Hocklila, Bedfortlithire, cow-dealers— J. Collins and T. Patterson, Portsea, auctioneers ...J. Camp. hell and G. Sawyr 4 lietion.in-flolderness, York s hi re , surgeons Stevens and Neubauer, Kin i e s .b ea d s , court , L i m o,_ lnn . lane, skin-dressors._ _ . Sunday morning a gang, of thieves entered the house of Messrs. Row ly, of Winsley-street, Ox ford-street, roachmakers. They climbed OVPI a wall into the yard, and breaking open the door with a crow bar, they proceeded to the counting houtte, where they foreAt open the det.ks, and stole a coritidere hie sum of money in sovereigns 'and Dotes", with which they got clear eel PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TIIESDA.V, JULY 15. Lord MELVILLE moved the third reading of the Scotch Commissary Courts' Bill ; and after a few remarks from the Earl of - ROSLYN in opposition to it, and from !Joni 31Er.- VII. LT: in its favour, it WILS read a third time and passed. The Ibllowing Bills were reed a third time and passed, on the motion of the Burl of I.oyEaPoot, :—The Distillery Bill, the Irish . Tithe Composition 15111, the Law Merchant Dill, and the East India Trade Bill. The New South Wales Jurilsdietion Bill went through a Committee, Earl BAT Hu HST observing that it was intended to take the discussion to-morrow. . The Cork General Sessions' Bill, the Exchequer Bills' Bill, and the Penitentiary Bill, also went through Committees. CONSOLIDATION OF THE LAWS RELATING TO THE SLAVE TRADE. The Earl of ROSSLYN presented a Petition from certain persons having estates in St. Christopher's and Grenada, against the Bill for the Consolidation of the Laws relatingt,° Abolition of Slavery. His Lordship obeerveli, .tliat tuo measure were persevered in, he should feel it his duty to move that Counsel be heard in the Committee on behalf of the Petitioners. Tire I.URII CHANCELLOR opposed the Bill on the ground that it contained much new matter, and was not a mere consolidation of the existing laws. It was only printed yester day afternoon, and could not be passed in the present Session unless the House could sit for at least a month longer than was expected. The Earl of WESTMORLAND expressed the same opi nion. Lord CALTIIORPE supported the Bill, but said that he should not press it during the present Session, as it was resist ed by the Noble and Learned Lord. The LORD CHANCIif,LOR complained that the Bill was not what it professed in its titic; to be. Earl BATHURST referred to the unavoidable delay of this measure that had occurred in the other Ilouse from the pres sure of business. The Earl of ROSSLYN opposed the further progress of the Bill ; and after a few words from the Earl of D AR N' V, - The Earl of SHArrESBURY said, that he should move, after the Committee, that the Bill be read a third time on this day three montiui. Lord CALTHORPE contended that the 'louse of Lords ought to have the .power of originating Bills of this kind, a s so much other business came before the House of Commons. The LORD .CHANCELLOR declared that the Bill w a s any thing rather than a Bill of Consolidation. There was one most important enactment Kit altogether new. • The Bill was then ordered to be read a third time this day three months, after which the House adjourned. LAW iNTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY PERUVIAN WAN. JENKIN JONES AND OTHERS V. THOMAS UNDER, JUN., AND °TITERS. Mr. IIEALD, for the defendants, concluded his argument of a former day for the dissolution of the Injunction. He said that the restnction, from the delay that had taken place, had, in fact, had all the effect of a decree against his clients, whose contract had been forfeited in consequence of their inability from the interposition of the Court to fulfil the engagements into which they bad entered. These plaintiffs did not speak the sentiments of the general body of the subscribers to the Loan, which was in a most prosperous condition, and had only been blasted by the injunction of his Lordship. Mr: ROUPELL argued on the same side, and went into the particulars contained upon the bill and answer at great length, and with considerable ability. The plaintiffi by their bill stat ed, that about October, 1822„.the two defendants, John Garcia del Rio and Gen. John Parobation, came over to this country in the character of Envoy* Extraordinary told Minister Menie). tentiary of a Government styling itself the Peruvian Govern ment, and represented themselves as authorized to contact for as an independent state, peaceably establislitil in the undisturb ed possession of all the territories of t h e countr y an d i ts re venue ; and that it wasexereising a ll acts ofsovereignty, , and had been or shortly would be recognized by th e several European States. Now the defendant Thomas Kinder, in his answer, wholly denied that such representations were made to the plain- tiffs which , in his capacity of ag en t, h e mus t h ave been ac quainted with. Ili stated that he had had a communication with the foreign Ministers on the subject of their mission, in which they stated themselves not as A m b assa dors and Minis ters Plempotentiary of the Peruvian G overnme nt, as en esta blished recognised Government to his Majesty the King of Great Britain, but as Envoys and Ministers acting as the authorised agents of Peru, " as fir as such Government had - the power to authorise them to come to Great Britain, .there to open'a subscription for a loan of money from such Individuals its should be disposed to subscribe for such loan, and to ad- Vance monies for the use of the said Peruvian Ciovernnient, or persons calling . themselves • the Peruvian Government, upon ' certain securities and upon certain terns." They did not represent the Peruvian Government to be in the un disturbed possession of the territories and revenues of Peru, &c. as stated by the plaintiff; but they tutted that it was in poisession of the greater part of the country, including the city of Lima, its capital ; that it had at its disposal the revenues arising from such part of the country, and was in confident expectation of soon becoming Possess"' o f the whole country, The defendant further went on to. say, that it was quite notorious at the time of contracting the loan both in London and 'elsewher e , t h at t h e Peruvian Govern ment, for whose use it watt contracted, was a body of persons in Peru, who had assumed its Govenunent, in opposition to the authority of (lid r .•:»n, with th e en d e ayour of eventually erecting it into a free State, and it was also equally notorious that the proposed loan could only be effectually secured to the subscribers in the event of the said Government being able to maintain and ultimately to establish the power they had as sumed against the domin ion of Spain. Was this the unqu a _ lified statement by which the plaintiffs alleged themselves to ha ve .bee t e deceived, and on the stren gt h of which the ißjunc tion had been granted P 'Was there in it any circumstan ce i either of fraud or misrepresentation ? lists not the d e . fendants (the -largest subscribers for the lean) as m uc h information as the tither subacribere who did not em , pl a i n y The circumstances connected with the insurrection of this province were well known. It was a matter of state; and as such a matter of general notoriety. The plaintiffs were dealers in Foreign Securities, and assuch well kn ew t h a t fl u ctuations in money matters were a sub Considerableject of • trade. The Scrip had continually varied accordi e to t h e public opinion, and they had not been backward on these oc. casions to take the benefit of selling out, But as p u bli„ p l., nion was not quite so much in their favour as form er l y , t h ese three Gentlemen wished to be absolved from their contract, and accordingly attuned in their bill that they had lately discovered 1 that the representations made as aforesaid respecting the said , occupation loan were all unfounded, deluaive, and fraudulent; that there was no such established authority as the Peru Vivi Government; dt t ; that no such Government had been recognized by ,: was, an d A an tais's u v il but that Peru still remained a province . arid a .dep enden „ y 4 af i t s he in k i i , n egru do : n t ' b o a l t S a p s a p in an i is t 4 hat arm a Sy was in V ieere in ccile Y stion ota contl. derable portion of tie territory ; and that the possession of ' Lima by San Martin, who styled himself Protector, was nothing short of a milit ar y occu p a tion. Now, admitting all this to be founded in fact, which he wholly denied it was, still the plaintifilt had been, nr mighthave i nto been,lie : n P cal eon e tr el a 4l c iet t, l w a hi a e l h l the facts at the time they entered was the period at which they should have weighed these mat ters, and not after such a lapse of time, when th e y f anc i ed the had made a bad Iptrein. Now,, the defendant averred, Jenltio Jones, who had become that two of the preterit plaintiffs„Meesre, litaethope an d Adm.. a aCt p tl u al rch itt ri tt e o r O o f t: P l e c r r u ip : eon, did become subscribers, with a 111/1 kaa wledge of the t:htheethaenriountof 10,0001. teat 00 informed, defendant was unable to set forth. Tlw defendant denied, to the heat - of his belief, that the plaintiffs bad dbleovered or that such was th e f ac t, th a t the representations made by the .Peru. vian Ministers were altogether or any Park thirea u n th„ n d e d ',or fraudulent in any respect.' 'On the contrary, he fi rm l be , tiered, that at present there was ench,a ,Onvernittent in South America ; that it had been reengnirt, o Y..ti t le United. tates ; and that In his opinion the sawing W°t‘w il v """iedgetl:bY all or dependency of the mother.coun.: . or soma 'the Entertain Stmts. He alto denied, that Peru ' still remained a province try, b4t, ;sowed, that # w a s wholly itnieyeutlent, am na n o , * endeavouring to maintain its indendence ; and that when the envoys came to this country, an d :ince, there hail not been a 4 Spanish Viceroy in that country. In otw of the dispatches of Mr. Secretary Canning: dated March 31. 1823, that Minister had asserted, that " with respect to the Provinces in America, which have thrown off their allegiance to the Crown - of Spain, time and the course of events appear to have substantially de. cided their separation from the mother country, although the formal recognition of those provinces, as independent States, by his Majesty, may be hastened or retordeil by various Oz. ternalviicumatences ;" and on the 14th of April ; on the dis. ciission of the Foreign Policy. the Right Honourable Gentle.. man expressed himself to the same effect, but in stronger terms. This was, the Learned Counsel thought, a pretty safe substratum for the assertion of his client. After various °the; remarks, he concluded by mov i ng , t h at t h e i n j unc ti on b e f ort h. with dis solved. Mr: AvronslEY-G EMMA I. appeared on behalf of the plaintiffs to support the injunctions. In allusion to the argu ments of his Learned Friends, he referred his Lordship to a public printed document circulated by the Foreign Ministers, purporting to be the conditions on Which' die Loan was pro posed to be raised. It was as follows ;—" Peruvian Loan.— A Loan of 1,2000001. has been contracted foe tke service of the State of Peru with their Excellencies Don John .41areia dpi .Rio and Oeneral James Paroissietr, Envoys Extraordinari 31iniaters Plenipotentiary- -from the Peruvian tiovermdent, who'are invested with special powers by their government for that purpose," &c.—This wa s the r e p resen t at i on on w hi c h the plaintiffs had been induced to subscribe for the Loan, anti than which he defied any thing to be more explicit or unqualified. Mr. Rournt.i.—The answer stated, and the document it self proved the fact, that this statement had been made after the loan had been contracted for. Mr. A TT(fRNEY.OE NER AL went on to argue that the allow ance of the legality of the transaction by the Court of Chan cery, was against the public policy of the country. The Lord CHAN cELLott—lf die plaintiffs considered any thing connected with this loan to be against public policy, ought not they to have so stated In their bill ? whereas, on the contrary, they set forth that such was not the fact. The AT TO RN EY.° ENE RAL submitted, that if it war actu. ally contrary to public policy, or if it so appeared to his Lord. ship, although no such statement was to be found on the re. cord, still the Court would give relief. The Lord CHANCELLOR—Yes; if the parties amended their bill, which he did not by any means advise them to do. Mr. AT T oar:EY-GENERAL went on to argue, that it was the practice of the Court to prevent thatbeing done which militated against the public policy of the country, and he cited a variety of cases to chew that the principles of that Court did ,not re gard the particular parties under such circumstances, but would give the relief required by the country, even through the medium of a person who was partieeps Modals. In strp. port of this doctrine, he begged to cite the following ewes Neville v. Wilkinson, Browne's Chancery Reports, Vol. 1. p. 645 ; Surgon v. Sargon ; Vauxhall-bridge Company v. Lord Spencer, Maddox's Reports, Vol. 11. p. 376; Miller v.' *Cullom ; Osborn v. Williams, 18th Vesey, junior, p. 301; and Morrison and M'Cullock. The very terms on which the loan had been taken, had not been adhered to, for the mint and customs were to have been mortgaged as security to the subscribers,_ whereas no such measure had been taken; the sai-dirartt Peruvian Govertunent had not even approved of the loan submitted for their consideration ; and the Ministers, as they had acknowledged in a letter to Messrs. Everitt, were doubtful whether their powers had not been altogether withdrawn, and therefore he submitted that the money held in media by the bankers ought, as had been stipu, lated from the commencement, in the event of such a result, to be returned to the respective subscribers. The LORD CHANCELLOIt took it for granted, that if the Attorney-General argued this as an illegal transaction, that his client knew it to be such, then he aped that it had not been carried into execution. Now he wished the Learned Gentleman to confine his argument to one of those propositines. Mr. A T TORNEY-GENERAY. submitted that fee was en titled to erne the Point both ways .:. first, that it was illegal and if not illegal, that his client had been imposed upon by the parties not carrying their contract into execution. The 'Joan Cetawcu t t.on---The Learned Gentleman was. certainly entitled to put himself 4n those two situations ; but his Lordship (sitting as Judge) could only place himself hi one of them. Did it appear to whose order the bankers wiretrto pay the money they held? Mr. ATTORNEW 41 V. N X ILA L.—lt was to be paid to - iiir. , Kinder and the two Peruvian Envoys. L The Loan CHANCELOR...Did it appear whether Mr. Kim, der, by his own draft, could take the whole or any part of it ? Mr. AirroittrEY4lcliEßAL—Not one farthing. The Loan-CiraucuLtort—lt was usual in such eases to pay the money into Court; and then an important considerts don arose, namely, as to whether this was not a case in which none of the parties could come into a Court of Equity, for relief which they could not do from the statement at the liar, without confirming that they bad acted against law. Such being the' ease, neither plaintiff or defendant would get one shilling; but his Lordship would be compelled to keep the money for ever ; this, however, he did not choose to do. Mr. Stianwit.t., on' the same side, understood, then, that his Lordship had decided that this was an illegal transaction. The LOAD-CHANCELLOR said he had been much abused and misinterpreted ; but lie believed that the fault of forming' too hasty judgments was not one of the charges which' had been made against him.--4.4 laugh.)--He had formed no. definitive judgment whatever on the present case. Mr. Suanwzi.t. was' very glad to hear that ebseriation f because he had been principally concerned in drawing the bill, which did not charge illegality. Ile procecded to argue thaton the ground of the letter revoking the powers of the Envoys this injunction ought not to be removed. The translation of that document was as follows I—" By order of the Suprente .Punta, for your information, No. 44, of the °Aid Gazette converts a decree of the Sovereign Congress, wherein the powers. ebn tided by the Provisional Government to the diplomatic - Agents ' to the Courts of Europe and the States of America are declared void—aigned Francisco Valdevieso, addressed to Don Juan Garcia del Rio and Don Diego Paroissierti" The injunction, he contended, ought at the least to be . continued until tine whey of the case was beard, Mr. P r.m ut ItTosr was also retained by the plaintiffs. It was difficult, he thought, to imagine a case of more importance, and therefore, notwithstanding the time which had , been already . taken up, he felt it his duty to subinit a observations. The I Ard CuAwcELY.oa begged he would not let,any'sueh consideration influence hieconduct. It was motorway import ant that it should be fully with:wood throughout the country whet people can do with the-assistance of the law, and what they may nottlo without it,. and also that it should be well un derstood that monied men cannot have, the law exaegy what they would wish it to be. ' Air. PE m URTOX concluded - by stating, that be believed the whole authority of the Peruvian Government to be gone with its protector, San Martin, who was new a prisoner of the King of pain.' Mr. , WETHERELL was about to reply, win The Lord ettawest.t.ou advised him flist to peruse the amended hill, for which purpose he would adjourn the further discussion until Saturday. irICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULIt 15. THE ATTOUNEV.AtIiEISAL v. THE SICINNEItteCOMPAXY. Mr: HART stated that this was a motion arising out of the other proceedings in this Court relating to the Tonbridge School, of which the defendants were the txultees. An order had formerly been made, aireeting that two bowies should be purchased or built the tires for the use of the Head Mister, and the second for that of the Under Masser ofi this School. The house for the Head Allister had been provided, and the defendants had made Certain proposals for the purthase of another house, under the terms of his thuour's order. These proposals his client's (the relators) did not think very beneficial, and he therefore moved that his ilonoto would direct this mat. ter td 'he referred to, one of the Masters of this Court, who should examine proposals, and determine on those which ought to be accepted. Mr. 'IIUALIO, who appeared for the Trustees, said, the riu3- tion ought to have been differently framed, and_ he applied to his Honour to order that it should be refereed - to the Mash.* to examine the proposals of agreement for purchase, which had already been entered into, and, if he approved of thein, to direct that they should be carried into effect—and, if head not approve of them, then to esatuinti Others which might be (Anted, Mr. H.Awr could,not consent to any other terms than those he had mentioned, whkh wert—that the Master should consl. der any oars for the sale of a house, and state whist were the article* which be, approved. The V Icr:-Citaricti3.o4; said, he could not give a Tenet to Otte set of props aab Over a nothtrt—aost it Wait UM. • olatelY Agreed to 'mention the matter to the Attorney-general, and to obtain his sanction to the tents- previously to brining the case Wirt before the Court. THE FIFE GAUSS. The following is an abstract of the proposed htd§ntent, showing the several points decided thereby, and the substance of those to be atcet tallied by the remit back to the Court of Session in Scotland:— L The Lards find that the signature by Notaries wasitiwite. cesasry. That the signature tithe Earl of Fife Was the proper one to give effect to the inetrnments according to the Statute.: 2. That the deeds are probative instruments $ and that to impeach them as probative instrumenti, deedi . of the Earl of Fife, the Pursuer, the present Earl war bomul to prove that the witnesses, or one of them, did not see the Earl !subscribe them, or hear him acknowledgehis subscription thereto. 3. That to impeach the ' deeds on the ground of want of knowledge of the contest*, the Pursuer' was beurerto prove that the late Earl did nor knew the contents when he signed them. 4. That reading over is not a solemnity by law' at the time of signing, or any other time ; and the knowledge of the contents. must be presumed until contrary shewn ; but that proof that deeds were not read over to the Earl at the timeof Aiming, is evidence to be received that h e did not know ma tes''; but such is not conclusive evidence that he did not know contents, inasmuch as his knowledge may be proved by other evidence. tr. That , the deed of alteration in November, 1808, five weeks after the execution of the other two deeds, is evidence lo be re ceived as proof the Earl's knowledge of the contents of the previous deeds, when he signed them. 6. That the verdicts of the Juries were inconsistent in sonic respects, slid insufficient to warrant the judgments of Interlo. tutors reducing the deeds. 7. That the question properly in issue on the summons of reduction'was, Whether the deeds, though apparently probative and to be received as the deeds of the Earl of File, were the deeds of the Earl ? 8. That the proof' that they were not the deeds of the Earl 'ought to have been given by the present Earl'in support of his action for reduction of them. Therefore ordered, that the Interlocutors of the Court of Ses sion be reversed ' • and that the Court do direct an issue to try whether the deeds were or were not the deeds of the, }ate Earl of Fife ? and that upon the trial the burden of proof that they were not, ought to he upon. the Respondent in the appeal, the present Earl of Fife. Thathe be the Plaintiff in suchissue— Sir James Duff the Respondent: That the deeds be produced on the trial, 'and received as probate instruments, to be itn peached by the present Earl by such evidence as be may offer. and to be supported by Sir Jetties Doff, by such evidence as he may offer - ; and that 'be be .at,liberty to- offer the deed of alteration of 12th November, 1800, as evidence in support of the two previous deeds of 7th October, 1808, if he think proper to do so t anti after the trial of such issue, the Court of Session do proceed further in the cause as shall he meet. INDIA, (From day eakrittaAly Jourval.l, §ITPRE, IE COURT-_-CALCUTTA, DEC. 2, itp. In the matter of CLAUDE MArrrv, late Alajor-Oeneral in the . • Service of the East Iselin CerertuY• This case came before the Court for further directiens as to the Master's Report. Claude Martin, Esq., who by his Will states he was horn at Lyons in France, and came out to ibis country as a private sol dier, died at Lucknow in the territories of the King .of %hide, in the year MOO, possessed of real and Personal property to a much greater amount than was ever realized by ateKteropearr In • Tho Will, rind Schedule ottnetroil to it, are of great length, :end divided into numerous articles, bequeathing legacies to some of his relations, and pensions to his' numerous women and 'servants, besides directing a Zenana to be built tor their resi dence, and a spot uf mettle; to be converted into a burial place for their remains. Ile also bequeathed various sums to the cities of Calcutta', Lyons, Lucknow, and E.hattdcrnagore, for chatitable purposes, and directed that a house called ,Constan tia, which he was then building at lateknow, should be com pleted, and used as a caravansera for the reception of travellers, and bequeathed a fund for its maintenance. Annual sums of 4,000 rupees are also bequeathed for redeeming poor d e btors at Lyons, tied Lucknow, and 20,000 rupees to be divided amongst " five of hie . nearest and poorest relatives," besides' several-other legacies, and bequests of immense stuns, of me ney. The principle question for the Court's decision appeared to be, whether or not the Charitable fiegoeies wider Ili* Will, which were to be discharged out of the proceeds of theestate remaining in the hands of Mr. Palmer the eteeutor which wag forthwith to be paid into the heeds of the A ccou titan e.elei te eel, carried interest or not? this point being of the utmost conse quence to the residuary legatee, involving. on this scere alma a sum of upwards of eight lacks of rupees, or aboel 10t',001 pounds Sterling. Mr. SPANKIE who was retained on the part of the city of Lyons contended that by the late of England, ititnest was payable upon these legacies, in as much as the estate was ac. lually of sufficient Nadu., and might have been converted into money W hare discharged them immediately after the testa tor's death, and that the institutions were entitled to any be nefit that might accrue from the delay of payment. Mr. MONEY' Milt/wed on the slime side. „. Mr. Fi;aotlltsort, who • held briefs on the pert. ,of Mr. Palmer the Executor, and the. Ilepreientatives of theelteeased, argued' against interest being allowed, contending that.the tea . Eater's intention was to Set aside only the preeise airmail% teen dolled in his will for these Charities, and that he had. not con templated such ao immense:mat being ,eppropriated vii WAS.now 'taught to be recovered. Thc Learned lleittlensan stated: she% he appeared for Mr. l'ehner, who was both reedy •end willing tw deliver.over the great trust imposed upon hint to sto t. pis ti o the (;ours would nominate to recetse , it. The only point upon which, continued the Learned 14mostel,' Mr. Palmer fee% nay, delicacy, was as to proper care being taken, of those persons who appeared to postmss,eo greet a portion of the etreetion regard - of hie deceased friend, :General and to be so. near his heart to making his last will. Hut thirst, Ci T goa• son wag sure the Court would look to 4 , stud he concluded an. able and animated speech by expressing a hope, that l'almer,Would be relieved from the burthen of his . Executor ship, and be discharged from all respontihility attending tto execution of it. Mr. 'WHEATLEY figoWed shortly on the samthilitie% Mr. SiANKIE replied. Sir FRANCIS ikIA'CNAGIVIarIi rettaxked that it WAS USat'SS expressing his ideas on the subject of these religious.hetpusts. The Testator had undoubtedly a right to dispose of hia pro party as he pleased. He thought that interest must lie.allawed upon Mese legacies from the expiration of one year front the Testator's death, tho lt T w e it iu s t tu h r ep s d es e' ta Ct t Ce e :l a t n lt ti lr a t t u P p a on lin pa er y h ul a t tl t fu to lly t ac he co n ti ms ntlfo n i r the balitnce remaining in his hands, amounting to about tilt lads of rupees, he was to be discharged from the reePottsibitiq of the Executorship;--and' numerous directions were then gives to the roaster, to inquire and reporttn the Court on she various circumstances eonneeted with the fultilitient - of ,OR Tetatttor i a intentions, panticularly as to how Mr. Vettis :Martin (one of the representative* of the tie4alledi hail ILI,'" of 14. sum of 40,0004 which had been paid to him by tba' r . oteeutorN and whether his Majeety the Kit* or audo would , Permit dio funeral's ivishes, as to cite erection of u eotiegsi 4i. I.ocknow Y for teaching. the ngliab language.. and initivedog versons tr, the principles- of the Christian religion , to he ; carcied , into dikes ' —Much doubt appears to exist as to t his part Of lbw twaheing o f into Wert, a* his hl . 001u/hes aPn..refuen,d'to swipe of the anntittldonation a 4,w0 rttilevs tolateve PoOr#ehtors, which the • testator hau l. bequeathed bx his vat, *Awing that there were not such objects in his astute', 14M1 if time 401,1 art 14 'hey they ninit remain where tilt' . 441 v had Placed them. Tt his rei.„44l mulct ,mserul to the erection of •the Institution; alio, a very large ram still .of mom remain. unappropriated. and rnamt.;: it ill pr oiiineti, eirik into the resiiienc (.4 01.(i t -liemi Alliiiiii's eirtivte. 4 To give so idea of tne.tounense property inyniveil, Ira chip 13‘114 Cale li , mat he, added- that in consequence of , th l Ovation, the liCtiacirs commoolon on the hum brought into ' ft will, as we understand, amount u) nearly one lack nett fort* . sot skits rupees !! 1 . ,