The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-09 00:00:00

i , .' - h , ''''' ' '.: - ,k/' ' •; ••' it' '-. • ' . ••:,. ' ~•-•' ' "t . \ I '. ' ' '''''' ) l, Vititili(l ,hi i• l . ~ •• , . . ... ••., . . , s i; , •:( \ • . , f ' . ._ • - . ft . . . . . • . .. . 4 , . .' ' 44 L ' ,• ' t V, +.,""' ia ta& A , .. . .. h. 1 • • • ... • -'131 1 : ' •-•:!•., Vr . • '•,.. , 11 , d,c0ch .....024r.,,c... q /.„-- ..„.,i ,4,. ,„...1., ~...., y..... 0 - 7- , . .. ;.4y.p,5,,.. . c sb' N , - - ‘4` ''''' . ~ • 1 - , /... / ' j'. , %Pi', .1 / i . i ' ' Irgth • . '''. 4 - h ' • 3 7 ( 41:1/ 6#H __-/e, - ........, .....44 . ' .. ' 4 1. :•I t' . 4 ..."-- -.- . .... ~ W , ; ii , 114. , , •'\,, , , , r . .. . . I ‘l/' SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1823. N UMBER 9660. COMPOSITION OF ASSESSED TAXES, IJOTICE is hereby given, that by an Act lately passed, all Persons, duly ASSESSED for their TAXES for the present-Year, may COMPOUND FOR THE SAME, for the Term of Five Years, on the Dwelling Houses; and of Four Years on the other Assessed Taxes enumerated in the'Aets of Composition now in force, to commence front "the ith day of April, 1848, on payment of an additional duty * *l" Fire Pounds per Centum. `Persons niay compound for the Duties on Houses and Win dows, without compounding for the duties on the other As sassed Taxes, and vice versa. Ail those desirous to compound, must deliver notice o - their intention on or before the Ist day of September next, • agreeably to forms, which may be had on application to the •Assessors or Collectors of the Parish in which they reside, or , ttrthe Surveyor of the Dietrict. By order of the Board, • (Signed) E. BATES, Secretary, { Office fur Tales; SOraeroei Moue, London, July 41, NO TIME TO LOSE, If 'you want FAVOURITE or PARTICULAR NUMBERS. ADISH begs leave most respectfully to ac. • quaint his best Friends, the Public, that the Tickets of :be Present Government Lottery are all on Sale in the :open stock Market, with the other Government Funds and ecurities, and, like them, ore liable to daily fluctuations; a trifling advance has alrea dy taken place, but as the demand increases, a considerable rise' in price must be the conse quence. Those persons who ace desirous of obtaining any Alrticular or nwourite Number, are recommended to apply for it immediately At either of Bisirs Offices, or it will pro. bably be sold, fur th e excellent arrangement of the Scheme, nail the low Price of t Tickets, hare caused a greater de mand in this Lottery than' in any for many years. OOVERNM L ENT LOTTERY FOR ‘2OO O OOO MONEY! Three.. of Twu of ,XlO,OOO Money!' More Prizes than Blanks ! An the Prizes Money !-Logrest Prize CIO! Tickets and Shares are on Sale at DISH'S Offices, 4, 'CORN H I LI, and 9, CHARING-CROsS, the success of whose (Ate., Woo proverbial, that to particularize is tinnecessay: the last-Lottery alone he told p articularize is unnecessay to the lastLuttery alone be cold £weuty.tive Caliit.ll Prizes, RUTON'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF FONTH I LI. ABBEY. THE• Apther hat %treat the patient indni grace of bia Friends and Patrons till towards the end of this Month, when tbss Volume will be published; and when they will learn that the Plates are destroyed, and be informed of the reasons for snob procedure. Subscribers Manses to be reesived till the Mb instant, after which the Prices of the remaining Copies will be raised, its. large paper, from Two Guineas to' el. Ins. and small paper from One Guinea to iris. Of the former sire only etl out of 00, and of the latter about 160 are unsubsuribed fur. 17, Barton-Otreet, Tavistock square, August 7, leg& . SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. This Day were published, By J. FENTUM, 75, Strand, rirHE following Pieces from the New Comedy, SWEETHEARTS and WIVES, now performing at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, Composed by NATHAN. k Song—Madame Vestris—" Why are you wandering here I PrAY ?" Song—Mr. Liston —" Billy Lackaday's Lament." Song—Mrs. Jones—" A secret." song --Miss Love—" I'll not he a maiden forsaken." Duet—Madame Vestris and Mr. Davis—" The offerings, Love! we bring to thee." blocs .fir. Liston and Mils Love—" flow can you abuse an easy woman so. .LllO Tit FOLLOWING SONGS, 'Box u•DA 'VI :" " Sir Henry ilit Vaas." , —Price se, vary ty Lady Camillo Laikb. Mane My I. Nstboa. Vag sat for , - • Wry bri fse- =•11111•1 PIMOM MMIMMIIIM: ImM= Cr Hoary I • ll .6l.amos.anots lil• sea. To tl . oft I'l* ea • tin slim. ~......•••••••••• Imo sem Ornimammor Acq•- • a = = " Sing not for others..—Price . Oh IMPROVED ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. C. WATTS, Oil and Colourman, 209, • UPPER TRAMES-STREET, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he manufactures this particularly CHEAP and DURABLE PAINT, which is admitted, by those who have used it, to be the best covering for all exposed Works, as neither damp, rust, or marine acid n a ff ect it. It is ap p licable AT ALL SEASONS, and will never blister or pee l' off; as other paints. It is particularly adapted for painting on Stucco or Roman Cement Fronts, Out houses, Wood or Iron Bridges, Railings, Park Paling, An chors, Barg es, Boats, Garden Walls, Mills, Breweries, Paper Manufactories, Waggons, Covers for Corn and Hay Ricks, (it being preferable to Tar, as it never melts), Farming Utensils, Iron Hurdles, and all Property . exposed to the weather. This celebrated Composition, being in a powder, is strongly recom mended to Country Gentlemen, Farmers, &e. &c. not only for its cheapness and durability, but for the facility of laying it. on, which can be effected by any common labourer. It is supplied in Casks of 10011Lmid lifftb. each, of ANY COLOUR, with prepared Oilottul proper Brushes, with Directions for use on each Cask. Cl' Fine Green Paints, and all other Colotirs &c. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL PATENT CLOTH FOR SHIRT- ING, Sm. Ne contenent pas tisrl.lni malt en possident les agcerntzas ! "Vr i FACHANTS and FAMILIES from IN- Lei DIA, ate. are respectfully informed the above tie. sirable Cloth for wear in both the Indies, being a fine sob- . stitute fur Flannel, as well as on the Continent, awl int be. cold :climates is sold exclusively at th e i r WHO s.ESALE and RETAII. FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSR, Nu. 16, 'CHEAPSIDE, stamped with the Na,lei Nsinsher of the House, &c., by the Piece of twenty-4ix to fifty-two Yards each, at Gd., &c. per yard, and in en tire Cases foi`Exportation, and nowhere else whatever.-- , :. FatniFirs from India will find it the best to adopt . on change of climate, as well aA for its economy, it possessing the beanty and utility of Linen-with all the advantages of the India Madras Cloth, at nearly half the price. --Orders for the above, together with every kind of Foreign and British Linens, India and British Muslins, &c. executed to every part of the country with exactness and prumptitudc on the wholesale terms. REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED rnAvEt.i:Cco, To DOVER, DEAL, ItAMSGATE, MARGATE; ;AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE'COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER STREET, SNOW. HILL. LONDON. • THE following LIG irr POST-COACIIES , and MAILS, &c - . set out from the above Inn:— The 4 ' Telcgtallr'' DOVER, Deal, Itatusgate, ' , Mafg 4 te. Broadstairs, Canterbury, - Ferersitarn, and Satiihvick: new superior fast .Coacho-eevery Morning at a quarter siast,Serett o'clock. li i consequence of the decided preference given, , the Telegraph Coach, the - Proprietors aft "'demi/tined' 11 1 ) . eXpence shall be spared is lender it the first cooveyarice un the Kent Road. • . ;• - • Buomnos, Chatham and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittiogbounie Rainhatu, and Ospringe, Sloriong,' Quarter past 7, atiteduced Fares... . . , • The "Royal Eclipse,' FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter,. Truro, I3odiAin , Penryn, Ashburton, Tutness, Dartmouth.' Weymouth, I)orchester, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven; through flotsam', Axmineier, tiridport, Stochbridge,i Sottotti, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, water,•and Bagsliat • • Ttre only Gay Coach to wEymoirrt-L (driven. llervititk with Two Coachmen onlY), through 3agshot, ft iack wafer, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurth, Andover, T .Wooilyeats, Cashmore, Sitlislinry, 'Blandon), and Darchester, at a QUM , ter past Five o'clock in the alro sting. Packets front Way. mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherhunrg, St. Maine's, &c. every Welineadav and Satorday aftertimin, at Two o'clock. The " SOUTH AMP lON, Lynn tost ou, Lyndhurst. - Winchester, Busininthlt4ilait find Bridge, Black water. and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at a o 'c lock; 'arrives 'rit the CoaA and Tfiirsts and Vine Inn, Southampton, by Five. 'This; is a inmost fid,Conveyance to the • Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. St;ttoes, llavre de fituce, Cher bourgh, •Proptiefors bf .the above Ct . :inch:hoot to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been 'experienced since:the. commetteenibat. of the " Union." A New light Day Coach to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basing,tidre, Mei t r i o , Whitchurch,Andoetn,,Salishory, Woudyeats, Uresltmorv, and Blandiord; at a Quarter past Five o'clock in the morning.— The Proprietors ut thief:o4dt are determined no exiience shalt be spared to render it the first Lotiveyance on the West Road. BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches,- throng-It Litippers ham, Caine, Marlborough, Hur aunt, Newhiry, and Read ing, 'tact Y Afternoon at one; ' arrive et the GveYlitoind liin, the London TavernsThonrail-Strceti and Swan, Bristol, early the 'next Morning.--Coaches 16 Wells, Bridgertiater, 'Taunton, and Plymouth, at.reduced,Fares. The " Umpire,' a New LIVERPOOL 'Light Coach, only line Night on the Road, ciirrying.Futtr Insiille;. sets .dutDaily at One ; arrives at Liverpool next tttterriuon Ev e , Woburn, Lathbory, Northantroo, %%Telford, Lidtterivortli, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Sto:te, Newcastle, Knott lord; •Warrington, acid Preseot. • • • SHILE;WsIWItY, Wenington,.'.anditiktfuat, Light, Pwtt. Coach, every Afte'immit - .-:-thlitriled. DmoisTApi,r, and Soutloneltorr New Light Punt Coach' every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Sr yeti. The Itockinghani,”.LEEDS light Peat Coach. sate , ntit every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, gL'swade, Eaten,' Beicliditir; 'Siittoii, • Waniniin, Stamford, Gireethaut, ,Oratithain, Newark, Toxford, Nlatkliam Mope', Rettuad, Ilawrry;Dinicaster,'and Ferrybridge,. 4triVes.at the tioldadr Linn ktin,.•Leetls, neat Afternoon at Thole o'clock, in time. for the Bradford, Halifav, Skipton; and' iltokters . . field Coaches, at Reduced - Fures linnets through wit li,Foor Coachmen only).—Luggage rind Packages uuly 2(1 per Notwithstanding the uttcomniort'EX t re4itlem of this (;each, tt is allowed to be the nMst agtcralh and complete Public Cott. reYance on the North Road', brio::: inlet/nailed hv'any Other. HARROWGATE and RipOit,itew l'ost tlvery Afternoon at Two, and Eightlis the •Mortifug. GLASGOW, Longtown,titetna-greela i Anttan..l)utnfrtes, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanqubtri-Kiln, Canthock; Kingsweli, and all Parts Of.Scutland r a light tour inside Post Coach 131•tIDGE:N:011TH, Walsa!, Styre:A'sbuly, Salilt, and Doh. head New Light Coach, erety AfterPoori, at reduced Frir r ;. ...Express," to YOB!. ,ScaeboroVgli, Whitby, titlields s Sunderland, Newcastle, and Eilitibilwir,;ts New inside. Post 4uacit, with a Guard torriqghnot ;• sets out ev e ry Morning., by way of NeWJC.:, 141 - tqrtl, Dooesst,r, Ferrybvidge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Nort bath:lon, Gtorition, Nliu petit, and Berwick, and arrives at York the neat Morn. ing 'At Twelve o'clock, itt reduced Drittaliliortigh with Four Coachmen only.. Paiscogers finding theitiyelves fatigitrd UnAlie journey, tony rca what tint& and then proceed without any additional Fare, MARLBOROUGH and Swindon.' tutu-. inside Day Conch. thrinigh Aldhoortt i Relttling,;.Lambitmen, Porton, Lyiliogton Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Itamsburr, I lougerford, Newbury and Nlaidenhead. Grim nth tirogli'writt One Contbritail cinlyl The New Royal Patent BOSTON and Losith,througA Royston, Cambridge, Huntiirgdon, • Stilton, Pere! borough: Deepiink, Spalding, Spils,lry, Alford, (iti t 01, Evening, et Half past Seven o'Cluell, Sund.iy, at a Quitter before Seven, • The " Express," a New Light Four-inside Post Coach tu . CARLISLE, Ileuritte, and, Whiteltieee)t, aitli t Ciuitiit a& the way, passes through Appleby, Brottgb, Proyes, Oreta f .i.. biidge, Richmond, Catteiricky 13,, otighlthilge; Qudenster, Nesvails, Rawtt , y, .Ciratitharn,. Stamford, Oree r , thini, Stilton, Biggleewitile, 'and Baldt.elr. :tuts Mu tit WV Morning, and performs the. s iottruey with, the „ mate '! , tacit, thy,' reducer arras: PaSsourgers detained on thalton.! business or pleasure, have the prettliar 41"1v4.411,40. tlf(heir Scats being wecured in the anal Cense:h.-11m only dirvi.t Coach tocarlisle,,, . The 'New .ROYal Patent 'CAMBRIDGE, througlt Ware; Iltintingford,l Beektand,••and Royston. Evening,' at Half past Seven , o'Clock, Sunday, at a Qiiiarte before Seven, KENDAL Lancaster,. Pre;loti, Kirby-Loa...tale, 11o:too, Churlei,thruikirii, and Critritang Light . a errs Afternoon. 'r - The Royal Express,'" New Light Four Post. Coaclt, to LIVERPOOL, its C 8 hotiri only, ihrtiogli Wc.t ern ;ton, Preiesit,cOtiglettni, Lawriai, Newcastle, Rtolgly, rot.fo r d, Stone, Stathird, and Litchfield, .(unly One Night c. the Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at 0!.: Saracen': id Intl, Dale-street, Liverpool. next Evenitic.: At gio,t. The ad. vantages to Travellers . Who - kononr. this Coach with their pre. .tereoce are far superior to any other on this itpad, al the ." Royal Express" is driven throughout with Four coachmen only (Three less than other Coach to Liverpool), a saeiieg to Passengers trio evident to require eiminieut t besides the additional advantage, eitecially to townies-dal Interests, IA performing the journey in less time that, any iii tier Coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness end experlit hoe,' the' Pro. filleting pledge. t hemsel yes that for safely end accommodation it it equalled by few, and shall be surpassed. by none. WAKEFIELD Finn 1/604:oac:,es, evely Turning Anil Afternoon, at reduced Fares, CHlESTER,Newport,Whitechurch,'FarporleY,Natoptwiel t , Sort hwicliak Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon, SUNDERLAND, Stoaton, and Yarn, Light Post ecia..h, every , Morn. to the-George trtn , Sunderland, at reduced Fares: ftloontain'i " Express," to NIANCHE , STEIt, Winslow, Congleton, Nvwcastle, Walsal, Wolverhanipton, roil Knots. ford, new Four inside Post=toach, every A ttentoon.—(hnly One Night on the •Itoad , SHEFFIELD and Rotlicrloin New Four inside Post. Coaches every Morning, " The' Eitiress," awl alto Rockingham," everv.A4terttoon, at reduced Fares. The "Ro y al Express." I% ;rw.filitAllNCrHAll Light Fast. Post Coach, sets , tot every ,Afternuint, earl ying: Four !wide nett ; pisses hi (~101 Warwick, Leamington, SolithartY,l Weedon, Dtwentry, stoney 44 tratford,-ortil Towceiter, to the * . .ttracett's Birmingham. garly next Morning. Driven throttle!! with Two C 00t:) ,„,.., (14,, les; than. any Other COneh). ''..` The ~ Expi.r,„,o a S e * Light Post Coach to_ MILL, lan' twin, Northeave, HoWdett> and 1 toncoster, every Moroing, at Eight o'Clock; to - the Cross Keys' Nlarket•placc, Hull ; anti also the " itocting hare in the Aft r,rrcrmr, Two The flEaTfoia . ),w a re, Ho.ide;ti on , atai Clic:shunt Coacks, at reduced Fares. ' TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, it; Eleven, Half - Past Two,' Five, and Eight o'clock. ti,e At Rethried , Eines to Leeds, Yank,-and .Doncester, Luggage :and Pact•agOOtt pouted. • . . 5, A, MOUNTAIN a nd c;or T , lrofillly,acqnaiet ttnit Frio ode ared the public, t bat they wit' not be accountable Int' any Parcels, Nitro-gee's Luggage, It"ritings;Plite. Ere'. i't antra thanTiveFounds - Vratte,lf bet, stolen, or Jlainai:ed, unless entered as anch, anti trtsurarre' paid acrordia dt tl:e Sa t neeta'S Head Inn. Skittn , er.st r.„ vnow.101; illi PATENT SEIDLI7'Z POWDERS. THESE Powders, when used according to the Directions, form an effervescing Aperient Draught, as agreeable as Soda' Water, vet Possessing All the Medicinal Properties of the much esteemed Smilax Spring in Germany. The Kind effects ot this Medicine in this Country, and in the East and %Vest Indies. have been observed by 111411 Y of the turret ritlinettt physicians and surgeons in a 'great val linty of cases, particularly in_ those where the stomach hat rejected all other sperirtot medicines; it has , -Consetfueistly been found very beieeficar in biliou s and other diseases inet" dental ro "Warm climates, Messrs. SAVDRY, MOORE, and DAVIDSON, the venture and Sole Proprietori of these Potwders, think it nit, cessary to caution the PUblic, also Merchsnts i Captailis, I'l'4 others engaged in Shipping, against the imposition of sm. cal druggists and • medicine renders, in London, Bath, &c. who, from the great and increasing neinand for this Prepaa ration, ate offering for sale, with a view to deceive the Pub lic, a truisms and inefficacious medicine, tinder the same name, with pitatedriabeli an d wrappers. I t is th erefore quested that purcha-ers will observe that earth box and bottle of the Patent beiiiiitz Powders is surrninded with a stamp, on which "'P. PaYthertis and Co. 530, New Bond-street," it engraved, by ureter of iris Majesty's Commissioners; and that the names of Savory, -Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the are printed on the wrapper, without wnivh the 3ledicine cannot be , genuine. To Snit in 01 August, FOlt :11.t.DRAS AND DENG4L, Apr TI! E fine fast-sailing Ship CLYDE,' i t ,t; A I, lying in the City ,Canal, , I3orthen 600 :. 1' "11 TtiO,Ni4S OttlVEit, Command er . „ V,XCe;lt'lll Accommodations for Passen gers, and will earryn SlllOOll. For Freight or Passage, apply to .'4l,citsrs. IL -SCOTT, FAIRLIE, iffirl Co ,rto the Commander, at the Jerusalem colfro•-hottsc, or to ISIIISTER and HORSLEY, I I, Leaden hall-street. vv.., 0 ..441 I►vaeo 1.04 LM4 Wwp Ow* *rest yrri. •~ = • •••••• WWI LAW INTEIMGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Auouvr ' " • pox • Lowti Binow' v. DIJOVAL. The Court Was occupied with cases of little public interest until two o'clock,, when . The VIC E -CIIA NT. ncz.oi , seeing the defendant in this cause in Court; asked hith if he was then ready to proceed ? •". tlefentiant--With your Hetiotii'a•perntission...• • • The VICE-C,HANCte.t.off—floon, Sir. TheDefendent then said, j that. he had to, apologize to his .• Honour for appearing in person to plead his own , cause, which he would not have done, but wonld much rather have'availed Ilimselfof the legal ability of , some Gentleman at the Bar, had he been in possession of the moans of employing Counsel. . Ile trusted, however, that this circumstance would , operate against him with his Honour, if he made out a fair Lase for the Consideration of the!CoUrt, which he had no doubt he should be able to de. • „Inn injdnetion .which- , had been obtained against him wote panted upon an tvp porP.4tatement, And upon a state- ment which, he would confidently assert, was not borne p u t by . . facts. Per what did the opposite counsel state at the ground of his appliatit4 but that 'the tiolikfor'whiCh he reePaired the proteition of the law did not eotsttCin lan9 thing contrary te l de cency. moralieyei , or, the religion of the, ldnd4l whereas it only „ qu i r o to be look r , , into ,tocparince any m an t h at it Wall fraught with'seenes Ylich were era tendency the most immo ral: diingerdus, and destructive to: the'corninunity nt If if he prove that the work he'should ostnblist thii Position', in question wai ,not,only immoral; but that it attacked all Ottr most venerable institutions both in Chit Ch and State, he trusted he should hare made put :etch a case as would convince his Homitir that wail not deserve' the proteetiOn or the CoUrt, and that the injunction which' had been obtained against hint onglit, to he:dietelved. Ituleed: so convin ce d' were those who were concerned in the original' publication or this Work of its equiVecal'cheractert, •thne ,they erefrained from putting their names to it, and Mr. Murray, although he did not scruple to sell 'several Copies df it in lihe' shop, slid not; Ito w °ter,' dare Co' affix his name to the titie-page e q avow hinreelf to be.tleg,pubi. Esher.' Thin; it triti . "With' the tit; t' cantos. With respect to ' those which foerned the:llo4qt Ftt the preso caus e wirk.they not publiihed in such a *ay , as to invit e ptracy, or at least to convinese the world: that the endear. anti. ids. publisher, did; not consider themselvee its ppsseqsing any very strongslaim to the protection of a Court of LAW' were'three sepiirate'edi: dons published ; one sold ter ninti shilliege„ the .Second for sereti, and the' third watt,.acke'relinie to the tulVertiseient, pub. at one ehillitee, in order to, prev ent piracy I Pitt: Lida, .'hearthat the'author and' his publisher were conscious of the . i tist ie t . o f their calms?' 1 1 ,r 0 it not rather an aeknowlederthent, of their guilt, - and an anticiplition of that against whieli they w ere: *ware hiw would .airord them, no protection? an argunient which he was sure would ,weigh tneet,forcibly, with his Honour. To come now to thdlaW of the iiute;•tvhfct;' he would cenfeee, he approached with dithdenee ; but although no lawyer; and consequently 'tiiihequairited with precedent!, o cre wus , on e , case to whirit le , would bog lqav e to call: tiis Honour's attention, in which the clear principle by which such, calks .eught, to be decided was, he. liumbly,catieeived, laid. down. It was where dlr. Lawrence, the celebrated surgeon„ had obtained. an injunction to restrain the Pilblieation o f a . , pirated edition of Iris , Led "ft 74 " Phi/ /s;°l t/, • f •C ' ° I / ,dint occasion it was argued . by the Couniel against r. Laterenee that his book was most thmgePuss as, under tbc mask Of phi , loitOphical research, lie endeavoured tofiropagate the doctrines of materialism, and time to sap the foundation of all moral and religious belief. Under those circumstances, the Lord Ch ancel. ltir 'declared that he could not atilrm , the decree, and asteord. ingly dissolved the injunction. Ile would now, with his. lionourii permission, examine the three last cantos of Da4' Juan, and he trusted he should he able to prove them tenor.. ,thy of any protection from the Mtn. iii the first of those cantos the hero is conducted through the. most ligentimw, scenes, where rice is painted in language the most likely to mislead t h e youthful mind of either sex, He Would not trouble his Honour with quoting from that part of,the book which describ ed the Turkish harem, but there could be Melting o f a more immoral or hi'hly dangerous tendency to the risin g generatien. It Wee not, hOweVer; 'in hntriorality alone that this work" abounded. It was pregnant with doctrinee of th e Mom revolu. tionaty tendency. Its author belonged to that new sc h oo l , ' which errogated to itself, exclusively; the Noession of those sentiments which struck at the existence of every we ll consti tuted flovernrnent, and endeavoured to attain Its objec t b y holding up to ridicule characters the moat venera ted f or t h eir virtues and their rank. 'flow, for exam ple, the author of Caritas had tiereed the respected Mostarck, of •Englaud. weo ia, he best rein ftom•thb following extract: ` But still there ix a patriot nation,. , Which lover well its country and its lu ng, • A. subject of aubhmest exultation, Bear it, ye ,'Buses ! on your brightest wing ! Bowe'er . thuntiglity lottiet, Desolation, ezzripyoureereen kleldk your harvest and teaunt•ftunine never shall approachthe,th,tone; Though Ireland tgarre,great Oeerlif w fwktlvety non e v , ll'hat *tut the ob'viotie intention of tma }lmage, but t o en t i te • hood 0,44 tttri tat governmeot of thin meetutry and the hi rad of it ,by insinuating that, 'el:atelier miglithethedistressee tliemsFivra..lo enaodni .i t s irir ruler to revel of tine nation;and Of Ireland in particular, th,Fpinisteee w eee per , fatly indiffere.nt to those distreeses,aml eop,,J o 1 00 !e anti listen with rn apn ea t n it s y• o t r e e - th mich e p i t4Ples' groans, they p °sl4 'mil the Wes there, for eiteiniiie,' in all the luxury of sensual gratitleatibtis. a work like this were entitled to protection, ,I t liight Protection, be claimed for the works of ToM rune, ot tutor L awn „ e , e, or, the Adventures. of ' nubile, troths which, he would ton,., f to morality, n t . 1 .0 w) or tioreontde,thdmeid n nt as atididuthhealilrfttsetheitiowloscrithi! 410, , thing which had a stronger tendency to encourage, jasuly, and ferment revoWtion, in the works of Paine, than in the ful ,lowing stanzas " But never tnind:—` God save the King,' and Kings For if he don't I doubt if men will longer,— I think I hear a little bird who sings The peopk by and bye` w ill b e the stronger. The veriest jade will wince whose harness wrings So much into the raw as quite to wrong her, Beyond the rules of posting,—arid the mob, At last fall sick of imitating Job. At.first it grumbles, then it swears, and then, Like David, flings smooth pebbles 'gainst a giant, At last it takes to weapons such as men Snatch, when despair makes human hearts less pliant. Then comes the .tugof war'—`twill come again I rather doubt;_ and I wouldfainsay ' fie on't,' If I had not perceived that revolution Alone can save the earth from Hell's pollution !" Then to prove this author's sweeping denuncietion and ridicule of everything moral or sacred, he need only refer his Honour to the 26th stanza of the Bth canto, which was at follows !--- " I almost lately have begun to doubt Whether Hell's pavement—if it be so ;data-- Must not have latterly bean nnitetiorn out ; Not by the numbers good intent heth saved, • ,But by the mass who go below withoiet Those ancient good intentions which once shaved And smooth'd the brimstone of that street-of Hell, Which bears the greatest likeness to—Pall-mall." The noble author might think all this very witty ; but his Honour would say that it was only an apology for witticism, and that his Lordship might have found a better subject for the exercise of his talent in that way, than' by reviling everything which the gre a t m ass o f the people had always b een accustomed to reverence and respect. I There were other pas. sages, which were of a description so obscene, as would, he was certain, deter any father of a family from allowing the book to be seen by his daughters. He need only refer to the 128th and following; stanzas of the same canto.—( The reading of those stanzas excited much laughter, and drew a smile even from the Court :) He should only quote another passage, which showed still more forcibly than that which he had, read before, how dem. ed the Noble Lord was to the propagation of his revolutionary rinciples. It was where the Ituesian General writes his did.. etch, announcing the capture of Ismail. " He wrote this polar melody and set it, Duly accompanied by sighs and groans, 'Which few will sing, I trust, but none forget it— For I will teach, if' possible, the stones To rise against earth's tyrants.—Never let it Be said, that we will truckle unto thrones ; But ye—our children's children ! think how we Showed what thing: were before the world was the; That hour is not for us, but %Is for you, And as, in the great joy of your You hardly will believe such things were true, As now occur, I thought that 1 would pen you 'ern. But may their very memory perish too ! Yet if perchance remembered. still disdain you 'em, . More than you scorn the savages of yore, Who painted their bare limbs, but not with gore, "And when yon hear historians talk of thrones And those that sate upon `them, let it be As we now gaze upon.the mammoth's hones, And wander what old world such things could ire,..: Or hieroglyphics On' Egyptian stones, .The pleasant riddles of futitrity....: Gnessing at what shall happily be hid As the real pUrpose a pyramid." The author, he had no dOubt, had imagined to himself such a litillenittna as would' sweep away di' the existing orders of society; and .if his writings,had the effect which be and his votaries anticipated front them, there was no doubt that there would be another Revblution, as dangerous and as sanguinary as the French Revolution, upon which his Lord. ship looked as the beau ideal of a . peefeet government. It was well knoWn' that his present publishers were as much devoted to the dissemination of Revolutionary prieciples as'his l e orelehip bitnaelf; but there wai another object to which' their patriotism, as they ca 11,41 it, must give way, and that wa5..... their desire to make money,' If this were not the case, why did they net, like their great prototype .Paine, allow the in waeteminete publication of their works, and thus give a greater eireulation to their' dothitibs i' Whatever might be their inn.l . titres, however, he trusterthis Honour would sett the propriety of following, the principle laid down by the Lord Chatioellor e when he refused to grant an injuncti on to Mr. Lawrence, whose i work WAS couched n scientific language, read Only by scientific persons, and .consequently much less -calculated to do mischief than the present irublication, which was clothed in all the beau. tiful language of the tine but most immoral poet of the age, and which made its approaches in a manner the most calculated' to make MI impression on the youthful ima g i nat i on , from the easy style of the versification, that impression was not 'likely to be Noon effaced. The. Defendant concluded by thank.' inghis Honour for his indulgence, and requesting him to rend .over the whole of the work, when he was stile lie would, per ;reive that there was no ground for the present injunction. Mr. WaxEr it eta said, that he should not occupy the ;then.' tion of the Court very long in replying to the strong language which the defendant had applied to the work of his Client. He had complained of its immoral and licentious tendency; but there was nothing, he submitted, even in thepassages wh ic h had been selected to justify suc h a charge. It the justice of the ae cusation, were admitted in this instance, there was no work of imagination, no novel, play, or romance in the'Engl6h language which would not be equally liable to imputetion. Ire would grant that; in reading this work, as in readintany other work of the lighter kind t Rll impure and prurient imagination would he apt ,to . discover meanings and detect meriting Which an innocent and will.educeted mind would be totally ;unconscious , of. As a proof of this; he would oak any per ,son to take up the mast inoffensive of our modern 60112*-- "11 ithia a Mlle et Edinboro' Town' " foraple andsay , if he could not distort the meaning of that p rod u c tio n to some. thing just as bad as was attempted to he gathered from the dream of Dudu, and the same mind that would say the one was corrupt, would not hesitate to pronounce that the other ,ought not to. be read. The rule laid down was, that the work must be. of. that criminal tendency which a judge, charging. a jury upon a criminal prosecution, would pronounce to be I). bellous. The Learned Counsel then quoted cases; and entered at great length into a vindication of the work before the Court, .strongly contending that the injunction ought out to be this. solved. The. Vier-ettaxcrt.ton said the case was one of great importance, and, AN he had not devoted hie attention much to the subject, he feared he should be obliged to take some time for decision. Ile wished to know if Mr. Wakefield grad been able to discover any precedents in support of his ar gument ltlr li r aitEittiti said he had looked very diligently, but had not been able to find any exactly in point. After some further conversation between Air. Wakefield and his H °not*, • • The Vicz-exANCXI.I.Oit said he feared he should be oblied would previously consult with Lord rincel or as, to the to e sendthematter to rieurt of Law the in the fiat ifilktiatee b ut best course to puriue •, and after giving the subject the 'fullest consideration, he would give his judgment oh it future day. The case is therefore at present undecided. cilAmmlyB V, VLAORATIC In this case 1%1 r. Wo.arytELD produced an affidavit, stating that Sir Cliamineys could not attend the commissioners. The original order for the case to go before the .Master in the vacation is therefore to stand, His Rol:Quit declared his intention of sitting to-morrow and the Court adj ourne d at f our o ' c l ock. ; The hanging of the c h ains of the pier is now completed, the whole of the suspeniion suds being fixed up, and the workmen are employed in laying down the platform for the med. At. the outer extremity the atepa for embarkation lay constritetbd. The stone for coveriag the deck of the outer head is also laid down ; it weal brought in a vessel front .I. l arbeck, which unshipped her cargo on the pier. 'the railing at th, es.• lrentaY of the pier is putting np, and the whole of the temporary bridges, with the exception of the tint have been removed. Planks are laid along the platform for the accoininodmion of the workmen and visitern, and the pier is daily risked by great nurrthera of persons. The foundation of the toll house at the vrantnee of the Usphinade is diggMg . nuts it will be ;I_oll nit handsome building , on a de,ogn enifortn with the, !yen towers over which the attains art pat , seti. r —f Prifittuot J u PO.) I t'alCß SEViINPP,Nci, k(i'T I CE. LIFE of WM. DAWSON', Secretary of State, and Privy Counsellor to Queen ELlZalittair. I3y NICHOLAS UARIL, NICOL" EN. of the Inner Temple. We are now called upon to notice a valtiahle Ilistorien-Biofraphical . Work, relative to the Elizabethan Era. ft is complied from MS. State Papers and other documents,' on which the Ws torian may confidently rely, and will doulttless be worthy or a prominent place among the many productions relating to the reign of this heroic QuPen. The early history of Davirion is 'Very obscure : but when he became connected with the Court he shone conspicuously as an Ainbassador and, a. Privy Counsellor. The tripterioult conduct of Elizabeth With regard to the cruel execution of the fair but unfortunate Mary qtteen of Scots * . are, with great judgment, necessarily develop in thesis Memoirs. The subject.. of them was ark tool ent'ployed and instigated by Elizabeth, Prevarications of the Queen respecting the sign ing of the warrant, and her subsequent contradic tions (when she knew it was past recovery) of the very , orders Which she had before given, confirm the assertionof Wellwood in his " Memoirs," and other authors, that Davison was made the inno cent dupe of the Queen ; and that by his " over diligence" to please Elizabeth, as well as his zeal for the Protestant religion, furnished . . a better opportunity to his Royal Mistress, than she other ways would have bad, to," saddle him wi t h t h e odium of th e t ransact i on. " Th., question of the guilt . or innocence 9t . 1V Vary is nbt in the slightest degree discussed ; nor are Divisoti's sentiment's on the 'necessity of her de strUctiOn either approved or defended. It has been argued that Elizabeth was com pelled, for her oiin safety, to sacrifice Mary ; even admitting this,' why was her innocent Secretary to be brought before the Star Chamber, tried ,for " misprision 'alto! contempt," and heavily lined, Only, because , he executed the orders of her Ma jesty. 'When Elizabeth foind that every me thod, to get rid of Mary by underhand asanssine dim, which could .be suggested either by that adept in murder, the Earl of Leicester, or any others, had been tried, and failed, slid was con strained to. act more openly, audliprefore de termined to make Davison her scope:, eui, or dip sea info which she intended to drown her sins. From pp. 78*to 94, we have the whole trans action of the signing of the warrint and Eliza , betlt'S prevarications by which we learn that by her Majesty's cononmltis the warrant was put into, the lu of 'Davison hy Burleigh, for him to get engrossed; and then taken to In r for her sig nature ; this he : did in a few diayys afterwards, but the then refused toslgn, " berati4 the Scotch and Pre I ha (Mt ti r W 'Ohne, 44. 410 i 0 WW 4 !"`i!** 4 rr' •• • ceding for Mary 's lie accordingly, as Sh e desired, " reserved it till it morei convenient Sea son, Which she herself found out about six week : . after. - Hut deileg these siX weeks Dov:aon was frequently remoostrated with, both by Leicester and Burleigh, and once in - her Majeity's presence by Burle4,); for hie,tiot taking it up innnediateiy. Here is no overbastiness on' the part of Davison. The strange rumours told by Lord' Heward, the High Admiral, about Mary's (*ape, insurrec tions, Btc. (p. 76), induced Queen Elizabeth to desire Lord Howard to send for Davison to bring , tip the warrant. The following extract will sheW the eagerness of Elizabeth to sign the warrant " She then asked him what he had in his hand, and whee l he informedher that it w a s different Warrants and other things for her signature, her Maje Sty demanded if the Lord Admi. ral had not ordered him to bring up the, warrant for the Queen of *OW execution r and on Davison's replying that he had Spoken with his Lordship in the privy chamber, and un. deratood train him that it was her pleasure that be shoUld bring the warrant to her to sign, Elizabeth asked for it; and immediately after reading it, called for pen and ink, signed it, and laid it down by her upon the mats, and explained to him that the motive whfch had induced her to delay it so long, was her reg ard for h e r own reputation, that the w o rld m i g h t p erce i ve, that, Itoweyer justly she felt provoked at kiary*tottences, yet that if any other means could have been devised tot the seen. thy of her own person and 4lf the state, she would have felt extremely sorry to hate taken such a course ; and tbat'lt'rear ht been appear she had n o t induced "'violently" to adept this' measure trout any sentiment of malice or revenge towards the Queen of Scots." The deep designs of Elizabeth,' in eildertvoltr. rug to'sift the opinion of Davison, together with his admirable answer on that occasion, are thus' related • Elizabeth then ironically demanded of Davison Whether' he was not extremely sorryto see the warrant signed P he re,' plied, that he was tar from feeling pleasure in the Wein tunes of any one; and that, instead of wishing . the death of the Scmuith -Queen, he could not be otherwise than, sincerely grieved that aon of her r an k a nd station, and one so n ear ly related to h er Maj pers esty, should render so fatal a resolution ne. cessitry ; but that, as his Sovereign's life was in danger so lung. as Mary lived, be thoaght every man roust beat . opinion that she, could not defer the execution without-manifest ukitunice to herself and to the whole realm •, and consequently he could not. feel sorry to see her adopt an honourable and just course for' securing both; ond that he preferred die death' o f t h e platy rather ti t a n t h e innocent. This answer the Queen appeared to approve," (/ur nrnitS Wilt not allow us to extinct the ac_ count or Davison's last end iiviport ith i intervieq with the Queen.-- (p. RN ) We cannot quit this, to us, very interesting' work, without bestowing upon its Ait thor AJo r wannest commendation for the able, leaf tied and judicious manner in Isltic.h he bus eNilitlited the character of ttte unfortunate Davison; and yi n . dicated that retiutatfuti which it was Ow %lois!' of il i a ; i r s t ie sg zi as n b g oi e fo n Ai r o r t io rt. : l : : :: : ) l :: : :: :v fig i 4t 1 : 1 1 : : : ti l lt r il t i li n : l : wi t e n ri t ai l : t i u3l, l l : ,rne t a l s ) : :: We cannot suffer' any 1- V4)lk 10 .i "it . front the ship w i ti t hi s son ), who has been so hid e .. whose resenrcties have airma,, , ti Ow country such valuable illustrations, without offering our sincere t i in u t o cfrygpect to SO venerable anti so excellent li etutr;leter.