The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-17 00:00:00

.511Xr; . klt. str • • „ , • • . \s, 0 ,ires , • 4r ttA. r • 4 • , 4el P ' ' ' (14!) 6414, „ . , v • , • .0- • $ ' 44tAtv,it - , /•-• tac . • . • . „ ‘ NUMBER 9745. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1823. *. ~ ;, , YLPIZ4LLINT:',OFrICE, Nov. 11, INS. -THE .COMMISSIONERS far VICTUAL LING Hid 314,IES2'rs VI; ti.e. do hereby glee Notice, that an Wednesday, the - 19th lostant,'they Will be ready to receive Tenders in Writing (sealed up) and treat for the underoisentioned Articles, to be delivered !!) • 'lit ltrajester Victualling Stores at Deptford, vl2.: , • Light Hundred Quarters of PALE, and Four Hundred Quarters of AM E MALT ; one half to `6O delivered by the 30th instants and the other 1141 by /he. 31.0 pf censher,; Thirty flags of KENTISH HOPS ; to be of the growth 'of 1 . 822 or 1823 (to he sPecsjed in the Tender), to be de livered its the month of December. dud rip / Tons of COCOA, either of the growth of the British Plantations, or of Forci4n growth, 1,, be dell . tiered Oie-half in December, anti the other half in Jo , tuary. Samples of all., the articles to be produced ; those of the 'Cocoa to be not less thetn ; two pounds weight each. • The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this.o,ffice. Each Tender must specify the price in toord, at length, and it delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed.; and -the Person whi) makes' the Tender, or sonic Person on ,his trust attend to answer when eallea for. H. WALLER CLIFTON. s HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. • ,IFIBENCH, GERMAN LATIN, AND SEEK LANGUAGES. A French Class of Gentle ' . on `"` g eginners will assemble at No. 5,. Adam.street, Adelphi . L eltday evening next, the 18th instant, at half.past seven t r „' • c)e k r• Pr.eeisely. Those who prefer assembling in the Paul tons f- 4 1 0, will be met in cl a ss there by one o f 31r. • l l i aniily. A perfect knowledge of 10,000 words is ga s . e ed to every pupil i n th e fi rst sec ti on o f ten lessons the .FX 4 9n pilyath to ble in advance, 21. 10s. The class will meet three week for one hour. A Class of Ladies has met on Thurs. nst4 o'co c k prec i se l y, for the French Languages, and will ....Innitite, open for those sevewho ral da know somethinys. Several Fr of enc the language are iv i n Prom.; g n iulY Meet i f/r n the cla ss which best suits their degree of g profs. lk n e c Y' Gennan Class is in progress. A Latin Class has seeti n t" lessons in the , Testament, but recommenced the E,,an Stonday evening, 10th inst. at six o'clock, with :the 0 1 , ko e pen for Ilistorige Sacra of 14'Homon ; the clasi will remain as a relleveral days. This change of book is intended is to those who suppose the Testament too easy. It trust those effects as extraordinary will be Produced In this book as in the former. To know theTEpitome re. ( I ,„,, i esi, on the common plan, the arduous labour of at least' 11)i;" Years. It is guaranteed to the pupil that he shall be e to translate the whole of it, (82 pages) in two secti ons °' ten Lessons each, with a precision of meaning and gram. , nl4 fical co nstruct i on w hi c h s h a ll d e f y t h e compet i t i on of any "'an whatever. Those who wish to form a Greek Class are re. Teetfully requested to give in their names at the Adelphi. The Edward Andrews, LL.D. will usually preside in the "'goer Classes of the Greek and Latin Languages, teaching on the Hamiltonian system. IVith regard to the succeed of the natniltonian systeth hitherto, Mr. Hamilton continues to ap. Pest to his pupils : nearly 80 Gentlemen of known respectabi. I tY cannot surely have all been deceived th e m se l ves , or h ave been capable of conspiring 0 deceive others. Mr. Hamilton teal, at his fifth lecture, at the City of London' Tavern, above thi n Y individual testimonies to the extraordinary efficacy of his ;l a tent: as well as the warm and unqualified approbation of a t _ t a? of fifteen persons at the end of the second section : these taffies sare yet at the disposition of everrinquirer. It is that enough has been said and done to convince any thi s ton'itl4i.) conviction of the yOf the effects ascribed to power to e of Every other light in Mr. Hamilton's and_ respectfully offered to any Gentleman who yet will hitt! the trouble of calling at 5, Adam -street, Adelphi. - ' Novembsr,ls, 1823. YESTERDAY Was the LAST DAY of DRAWING 0 1 the STXI'R LOTTERY, when the lifol.l.owing Capitals Were Shitred and Sold by BISH, 4, CORN. 11,,, , and 9, CHARING•eItOsS: Na. 18,564 ..... . In Sh ares Z20 , 000 , 7,879 •.•.• .. .. Whole Ti c k e t lO,OOO 988 ..... Whole Ticket.... . • 1,800 - . 6,255..,... i.. In Shares l,OOO '' 6,890 ........ Whole Ticket...—. 13 449 ........ In Shares 6OO 1,791 ........ In Shar es 3OO 1 4,141...... In Shar es 3OO 8,295...,.... In Shares 2OO 9,406, ....... . in Shares 2OO 18,847 ........ In Shares 2OO &a. &c. lo g e . J . t New Contract with G o v ernment w i l l b e entered it. and 8 1 : 1 fevv Ways, immediately a f ter w hi ch the new Tickets ~ ..._i n ts will be on Sale.' ~ Ti, T. TAYLOR, B i n. 4 O. 9, New Bridge-street, Londun. -- ttiotiatin SIR ut G leave to inform y ou, th at ever s i nce t h e lithieNi'l79o, 'I had been atHict ell with the Lues l'ciiere , al, 14 04 c l a: tUn l its obsthr telv res'istiog every contse tit nit,lteine _. d -trl t , - , r i . „"e'S by the most d ernitie . iit, of the' . faculty here, , and , i , i , it ,, - eh ei , ...g severalsevere courses iaf salivation, and tiNii,,e , !i t s h e ,pil (rum the Hospital with little relief, would appear n t el iii,ttite newt inveterate nature.. In' 1:c 'spring of last prod toto te.. ( ''4 , ' had trot to such a bead, as nearly to put a period t,'"lcstelice-1 bad a large ulcer on the crown of my head, saso l i' ll e ach arm, and my ljgs were - broke out in a frightful 111 4 er s ' '4 right was dieadhillv Painful, and had been in a tiv,„ ia' ulceration for the last s;,!ven years ; my left had also '''. Hoch r° nodes on it, wits very much discoloured, and gave si eXtritciatin ' p articularly when warm in tied, *4l , Z Ytu de l l rive g ua l t. ),ft o u f l' rest ; hi this lamentable state, I Treat e ',', 4 '„ aw,cided by Mr. J. Thdnipsou, (who received so ;Ylliel t G l '' uY them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pi l t ls, •rth lMit t fZa to do on the 26th o. slay ; in the course o a bit ' i dli th e - u si c e gia to receive bene fi t—lit little more that: a 1111111att fif ers on my bead and strins were snowily health .. ' ever ott er ? flore t , .., In i hies healed also; leavin . g, b h„,: --Nide/Awed -" :- ,!, i n ti le skin and' pain in the lan ' t itle left Pcni "" rat " ) i 1 t . of an a little I L gee h e , - r which, by the i cs..ing .. God, , ided . Ze nude s ,ii!relanee in your invaluable M ec h e m'' , gm''s i Z 4 tinetti;„`,,iterting, the skin regaining its natural hue, ant I' l ' r libi,,;"' Pains gradually gding oaf.--I thus became, by icitirker c-•a , Ficc and medicin e,- perfeetitv tree frun'iltalilcxliY - teg h Urania intsa recovered my tormer spit b a twin g 44!)tetiinit,tiabd ant becom e jolly and fat, in which tat ~i g k- 1 atil at Months, tothe astonishment of all who kne u v t it you for a I ss in what terms to express my gratitude,,lp ue 14 1 ,,' 111 '44„:"I'l good of other suffering 'mortals, to nta ~ ''' c in 1,71" PlibllC its possible, as I shall on every occa Si r — 'Matt you will greatly oblige, 4 . .- Yt'argraleful, obedient, very hunibleservant, itt, e el, ALEX. NUM li ER 4 '',,*, nigh-street, Edinburgh, ' 4 l Th.„3,1, watnesies to the above Core:— Pr 41 1,1 . 4 4 1 ! 4 ) ,' ll ° , a, New poultry Markrt, Bilin ,l bccrgb, ttiblikred , m talli, Old Assetohly Close, Ltitubort, .i. - S - . . l s t t .. 1ki,47,7:! 1 ,,,2f the Royal Cull ege of Surge:in:, afteriltblas Nl e ,'at ro e : 1 " 'Neve Bridge-street, London; u hut i.,. . hie.,lll,lit. ter. „f moro- u t ,,, 40 y ea ", i ll a practice pelts! It t iL i tati t i e rect to thecure ot l'afereal Comphonts and those l'itl s , vl lvei t ij, the 'Parts of Generation, with that inviolable . tr4 th .s , ls e , h nitn of his profession should always i . abserve . in g tit e i'.tai le i' v , '', flatters himself the advice and asiistance !i siti,lttke 4omisters to persons taking this Medicine, ' wi ll A l i t akiil e, r ' t h Y a Iliteerning Patine, as an ailvattage seldom iw. t e IEO4I iedy!sid of all uitabignity. li'7 l t,.at a A ."Y till appointment, for the convenience of those iiotitilllsb,i,744"Cce, at the Toyahop Nu 10a. Oxforki - struol lit li 'l l t idsl: {t p h : 3 l ? No. 7, Fish- . Fish -' 4 1!ill ; ' Mr : ; Baxte a r f , !e a , , toi l iu , .. :. No. ; Mt, Caliwel , 41, On b a it! a nd , 4 1Ctl, i i , 1, qtv!' considerable town in Groat likritain . ano It rilli "xes . o skim: . kk, %IA y 21, 9ti. eAch,stamptii, and seak , ,l'up / in n , „ Pcain 'directions, N hereby persons, of Otter , •deteselves with ease, speed', secrecy, and safety. Green, William, Esq. DMEi .THE NEW FRENCH -SILK CLOAKS. T H ES E Fashionable ,and Convenient Articles of Dress, which are now. so. much in demand by La dies of every age, are selling by BROWN and CO. in everl , beautiful and useful colour, at considerably lower prices than any other House has been enabled to offer them ; in addition to their being the moat fashionable Walking Dress, they are equally adapted, by their warmth and elegance, for the car riage or places of public amusement ; price 50s. to 80s. A large quantity of beautiful and rare SHAWLS, from 425. to £B, the property of one of the most eminent Factors, which must be sold fin! Cash, many of them at half their ori ginal prices. The usual variety of new Silks, and all articles sold by other Silk Meriers, at Brown's; NO. 15, Henrietta.street, Covent. Garden. LONDON RgPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, 'FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, 'No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL. STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.—Ready Money Only. • • A.il E Society of 'Cabinet..Makers respectfully 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 do in London by twenty-five p er cent ., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house expezices; at. the.stime time will he sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society iv.is Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Meehanics, 'adding the number of their Wives and Mimi lies, amounted to 60; in June, 1019, five more were l i dd e d t o the Society; in Juno, 1820, 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 Recommend - thins, 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. Itis. —Full size tent Bedstead 11. (is.—Bordered hair Mattress to fit,ll. Is.—Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31.3 s .—Feather Bed 21. 10s.Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.— Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil IL fis.—Best Wash-hand-stand 163,--Ditto, Dressing Table Lk—Hearth Rugs 1,111.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41, U.—Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table IL 18s.—Three-foot ditto on pll.. tars and claws 31. 15s;—Mahogany Dressing Table IL—Ditto Bidett, best 11. 4s.—Ditto Bedateps 11. Bs.—Ditta ditto 11. 12s. —Ditto ditto 21. 25.—Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 135.--Ditto ditto Is. 65.--Ditt o ditto 11. 18e.—Ditto Swing Glass, ltn.ge size, commode 3s.—Ditto ditto Ss.—Ditto ditto tis.—Pitto ditto 123.--Sea Bed and Pillow Gs. (W. —Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-14ong Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 78.-Tea Caddy 10s.--Ports. ble Desk 24.-Desk covers 'in number 145.-Music Chairs,- any pattern Bs. titl.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nsiled - 61. 63.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.-8 ditto ditto 71. 75.--8 Trafalpr ditto 91. 93.-M shogau Sofa to match 71, 10s.-Ditto Couch - 71. 10a.-Ditto ditto 81. 10s.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81.15x.---Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars anti claws 121. 122.-- Ditto, tits best that can be made--to order or pattern 161. 10s. -Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto, 4 foot 2by 11 foot 6,15 L-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 161. 1811.-If Spanish, an advance of 81.105.-Straw Palliasse 11. 18.-Tent Bedstead anti furniture 81, 15.-Bamboo Bed. stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s. -Five-foot mahogany four.post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. 10s. Five-foot ditto, ditto 16s. los.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, 1 8 1 . 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele -gant drapery 201.-Drawing.room Curtains, of the best .510. rule and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7a. _Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 1011.- Drawing-room rose-wood-Drawing.room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with bold. 201.-Table, 2 co vers , and Sofa, 181. 188,-Ditto 11. !A.-Drow s ing -room Sofa 61. 65.-Ditto, 71. 7 8 . -:-Ditto 81. 8s:-Ilorse-hior Cushions, each ss. 61-Covered ditto 41. W.THURNELL,Agent. COUNSRY DRAI4EIpi SUPPLIED. 000d8 packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent to all parts . Of, Cheat Britain , and to the East and West In dies._optons fitted pot, and meratumta supplied with Ca. bMet Goods for Exportation. • • Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and • Houses two or four days. • - TO THE PROPRIETORS or EAST INDIA STOCK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, • 115110ERMIT me to acquaint y ou that Wedues ii day. the 26th instant, is the day appointed for ELECT ING a SUCCESSOR to the late lamented 111 r.. GRANT. The grounds upon. which .I have presumed to solicit the. honour of yoitr suffrages haVe been already submitted to your consideration, and I cannot in adequate terms express my gra titude for the kindness which I, have so uniformly experienced throughout my canvass. I entreat a.continuance of exertion on the part of my Friends, and the honour of your early attendance on the day of tlection. ShOuld I be successful, I have to assure you, that my utmost attention shall be devoted to your interests, and to the obser vance of that line of conduct which - may best justify your choice. I the honour to be, with great respect, • Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servant, J. PETTY MUSPRATT. New Broad-street, Nov. 11, 1823. Alr..lVltispratt's . Comniittee wilt sit daily at the City of Lon don Tavern, where all Communications affecting his interest will be most thankfully received. LAW TIFF ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Established I8?3, For the purpose. of granting ASSURANCES upon LIVES and SURVIVOINFfIps. OFFICE- , —LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS. The subscribed Capital of this society is One \hlliun Sterling. TRUSTEES. Atcbeson, Nathaniel, Esq. Pepys, Charles Christopher, Atkinson, Thomas, Esq. Esq. Chartes Scurlett, James. Esq. M.P. William, Esq. V.P. '1•0 Oldham, Adam, Esq. Peale, Mr. Sedeant, Pullen, Richard, Esq. Presto'', Richard, Esq. Iteardnn, Daniel, Esq. Scott. John F. Esq. sugden, Edward IL Esq. Vizard, tVillixm , F,sq. White, Richard, Esq. Williams, Charles F. Esq, Wright, William, Esq. Amory, Samuel, Esq. Bickersteth, Henry, Esq. Brougham, Henry, Esq. M.P. Brundrett. Jonathan, Esq: Cardale, William, Esq. Cuurtenay, Philip, Esq. Ferrer, Oliver, Esq. Holime, Bryan, Esq. Jones, John, Esq. Knight. William Young, Esq. Lowe, William, Esq. Macqueen, Thom. P. Esq. M.P. Assurances are effected by this Society upon the Lives of Persons "in the Army, the Navy, the Church, the Law, and in every other.station of Life. As large a proportion of , the savings as shall be deemed consistent with the security of the Society, will he periodi. ' rally divided between the Assured and the Proprietors, R 1 foll ow s ;—Rear-fifths will be added to the Sums specified in the Policies effected for the whole term of Life, to he payable at the expiration of Life ; and the remaining ne-fifth will be tarried over to the Proprietors' Guarantee Fund. Arraogements have been made, under which Assurances may he effected upon the Lives of Persons resident at eungi. (terrible distances from London, without the payment of a flosfor Attendance n. lt p L e i a ly rance at the Office, at the Odice, from Ten till Four, where a Prospectus, with every other Information respecting the So ciety, may be.obtained. • Th e General Board Day is every Wednesday, at Two o'Clock ; but Assurances may (if necessary) be ef fected on arty other day, upon application at the Office. September, tan. JAMES ANDERTON, Sec. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF ICITS 74 0'8 1""---- BENCH, Nov. id. THE ETNG v, SEOROE niatar.rY. This was a conviction on the 23 Geo: M. alpinist the de. fendant, fot knowingly harbouring and concealing rispeciiied quantity of gin, bein g run spirits. Mr. PLATT now contended that the conviction should be quashed, inasmuch as the evidence set forth was palpably in sufficient to sustain the charge. The statement was, that the officer, going to the house, saw the defendant's wife and a Dr. Milling, who left the room when he entered it, and that on Searching he found a vessel, call: d a half anker, 'in which were two gallons and two quarts of foreign oxeye. ft did not ap pear that the defendant was near the premise, or that the spirits had been conveyed thither with his privity so that there was no proof that he knew they were deposited in his house, eveh if they were smuggled,. not was th e r e anti proof, that they were illegally imported. It WIN true . that the liquor could not legally be imported in the vessel called a half anker ; but the mere fact of its being found in such a vessel was nut even evi. denco to go to a jury. The Stip ty or Wpt Al ..,ticc! wispluTsustentrantotransWet' 011ie elate; had not 'te ' liQ on tither of these arguMents, but bad asserted that the room where the spirits were found was detached froni his house, which proved to be untrue i and argued that there was a 'suffi cient primd fheic case to justify the Magistrate in convicting. Mr. PLATT, in reply, argued that as to Jury could have found a verdict of guilty on such eviden ce , a Magistrate, who was both Jury and Judge, ought not to have held it conclusive. The COI/HT held that the evidence was not sufficient to sup port the conclusion that the defendant knew there was smug gled gin on his premises, though they thought the circumstance of the half anker was presumptive proof that the gin was ilk gaily imported. They ordered the conviction to be quashed. THE KING V. THOMAS JAMES. Arr.-C. F. Mt. t. TAM moved for a rule to show cause why the indictment found against the defendant for perjury should not be quashed, for want of the addition of residence and de gree or trade required by the statute:of additions. The Learn ed Counsel contended, on the authority of Mr. Justice Buller, that though an erroneous addition is ground only tbr plea in abatement, the want of addition is sufficient cause for quash ing the indictment. The COURT granted a rule to shoW cause. The Judges rose at half-past one to sit in the Exchequer,. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 15. BENNET V. THU H.TELL. We noticed, that on" the motion of Mr. Serjeant Pitt.r., a rule (made peremp tory f or t hi s d ay) was granted to show Mtge why Mr. Green, the bail in this action, should not have fur. ther time for rendering the defenaant, or the time for justifying enlarged. Mr. Serjeant TABBY this morning appeared for the plaintiff; not, he observed, to show cause against the rule, but to state he was instructed to give consent that the bail should . have a week's further time. The CoonT observed, that" this would be insufficient, for at the expiration of a week it would be necessary to make another application. It was then ordered that the time should be en larged till the. - 4th day of next Term, when the bail must come again before the Court for such further relief as circum. stances may require. Ile was also ordered to pay the costs of this application. I 111/CKNELL v. TiltywrEta,. Mr. Serjeant PELL, stated, that he had - an Application to make in this rase, similar to that on which the Court had just decided. Mr. Green, the bail in the last action, was also bail, in the present, f o r a d e b t of 311/. The L earne d S er j eant now applied on his behalf for a rule to show cause why further time for rendering the defendant should not be allowed granted. ARCHES' COURT, Nov. 15. LADY TtIRWER AGAINST ant GREGORY PAGArsivloileit, BART. Dr. LIJSRINGTOX rose to move the Court to admit the libel in this case. On the third session of Trinity Term last, the Proctor for Lady Turner returned a certificate Into Court, stat ing that it had been impossible personally to serve Sir G. P. Turner with' any process. Since that time the matter had stood over, without coming to an issue. Now the Court must see, that if the admission of this libel was any tertherpostponed, the Counsel for her Ladyship would ant be able to apply, during this Term, for any allotment of alimony. (It was stated by the proctors of the parties, that the reason why the case was not yet before Counsel on the part of Sir (ire. gary was. that he had lately changed his solicitor and proctor, and there had not been• sufficient time to allow of the necessary communications.) Dr. Luau' elerseer begged to state, that -the libel stood on admission the last day of the last term. lint there were other , reasons why the cause ought to be invaded with : Lady Tur ner was, in the meantime, left wholly destitute. The Couitr said, if a'party did not choose, in a criminal suit, to furnish his professional advieent wish instructions in I due time, he Must take the consequence of his neglect. The I Court wotild hear the libel read. Dr. DoDSOir 'read the' libel, which' consisted of several are ticles ; and was, as we reflected it, to the folloWing effect et-- Ist. That in the month of March, 1818, Sir Gregory Ove borne Page Turner, Baronet, being a bachelor, &c., paid his addressee, in the w a y o f marr i age, to Helen Eliza Page Turner (then Helen Eli za P age, sp i nster) ; an d they were, on the '2Bth of - April, 1818, lawfully married et the church of St. George this Martyr; Illoomsbery. 2d, This ar tide pleaded the usual exhibi ts in supp l y of proof.' 3d, That durirt the summer of 1818, they resided (principally at their house in Portman-square; and in that end the following mum mer had two children, one of whom only survives; and that the said Sir Gregory and Lady Page Turner continued to en. I habit together as man and wife until the month of June, 1121 ; since which time they have lived separate and apart, • in ecinse. (pence of the cruelty with which Sir Gregory has treated his Lady. 4th, That in the month of November, 1819, the behaviour of Sir Gregory to.w arils his Lady became quite changed from what it had been ; for while he expended large sums on costly purchases, and in the indulgence of his own Inclinations, he totally dented her the necessary supplies for the expence of housekeeping, &c. l• and used to abuse her, and call her by the most opprobrious names. .sth, That one slay, when the said Lady Turner was seven months advanced in her pregnancy, the said (Sir Gregory Page Turner, without any extinc t flew into a passion, and strut k her over the neck and face violently. 6th, That shortly after her confineMent in the month of Jan. 1020, Sir Gregor): refused to pay even the ex peaces by such conflneMent, &e., incurred; theton one evening, happening in the mime month of Jan. 1120, the mother of Lady Turner, in the mildest manner, requested Sir tiregary P. Tur ner to advance her daughter some part of the monies necessary to her subsistence, and the keeping of her household ; where upon he with much force struck the mother of his wife, said Lady Turner. The remaining articlee set forth that in August, 1828, Sir Gregory went down to his country seat, leaving Lady Turner without any pecuniary means whatever t that an cu. cution was, in consequence, put into the house, and that in the meanwhile Sir G. P. Turner continued to indtilge his habit of making expensive purchases. That one evening in January, 1821, Sir Gregory having in the morning laid out a very large s u m i n one o f these transactions, Lady Turner's mother, in th e most gent l e w a y, took an opp ortunity of con trasting the costliness of the price he had so paid with the little means which he refused to his lady ; whereupon she was so rudely struck by him, and so much was Lady Turner ter.. rifled by thi s v i o l ence, t h at s h e mi scarr i e d with the child of I w B h 2r, Sir slle O w r as egr o theny end hie lady continued to reside in Baker, pregnant; that down to the month of J une , street together ; but after that time he left her destitute of all monies, even to defray the charges of her confine ment, so th a t s h e was o bli ge d to borrow :sums at interest ; that in Dece m b er o f t h e some year Sir Gregory returned to town, but not to t h e house of his l a d y , to whom he refused to communicate his place of residence ; and that he has, down to the month of July, 1822, entirely neglected her ladyship, never calling at her residence but fora few mi. antes .only in the morning; and even when she was near her confinement he returned down into the country that an exe.. cotton was put int o t h e house in Baker -street for arrears of rent due ; that though Sir . Gregory Turner was informed of the circumstance, h e w a r e ( ' the execution to continue till h et , ladyship's time of co nfinement was just at hand; she wart extremely terrified with the preOnce in 11 " .1 ' 6 '"e" the °ffi eers ; that in January, in e, Lady Turner was d e li vere d of o. male child, and a letter was dispatched, ennonneing the event to him, and add resse d to hint et his country *ea l - ; that. Sir Gregory, however, made no inquiries in consequence, arid" did not even answer the letter, notwithstantiing the birth of his said son. In all this time !WI. only was advanced to her ladyship. Shortly'afterwards Air Gregory dettrivcd her ship of the entire inanagemont of her household Concerns, 1111c1 She was so reduced ibr the want of any monies, that nutted the Children's shoes, which hail been sent to he repaired, conici not ,be got back, on account Of her having no' means of paying fOr them ; and on one occasion he, id to her. Ladyship, " Ilia. if it was not for the law, he would kill her." It :vas also stated, that her Lad ship's accoucheurs, on one occasion, thinkingher life to be in danger, advised .Sir Oregon , that another physician ought to be called in ; but that Sir Gregory took no steps in consequence, and thatirphyiklah Was tin called in with Out his pert fission ; that Alit& time subsequently, Sir Gregory called at the house of her Itadyship,with a large bag of money,. and taking from it a 1/. note only, he d e liv ere d i t to the nurse, tell ing her " that he'gave it to her, in order that it might be ap plied to the providingnecessaries for the children, and defray ing the expences of the house;" that in November, 1022, her Ladyship was so ill as to be strongly advised not to continue to live in the house of. Sir Gregory Page Turner; and she had, irpconsequence, left it ; and that some arrangements which had been proposed in the way of' settlement betweh them had, never been . conelidod. • 4 'Slrj°ll• M' 1 .44444 , ,should let: this mattes- stand over till next court day, in order that the objections, it any, that were meant to be urged against the admission of this libel, might be heard . and in order also, to allow a chance for the sort ofarrangement spoken of in the concluding article, to take place. It would be very well that such arrangement should, if possible, be made. Dr. PUILLIMMIE suggested that Lady. Page Turner had pin-money to the amount of 600/. a-year settled upon her. Dr. LUSIIINT4TON said, the statement of Dr.'Phillimore .was true; but the fact was, that one trustee nvas dead,.and the other was abroad; so that Lady Turner could receive nothing• of it, and was left at this momet quite destitute. The hearntsl Counsel added, he did hope, that if the Court all Owed this mat ter to stand over till the next Court-day,: it would: direct issue to be given on the same day, in order to hear the.application' fbr alimony. Sir Joni NlCHOLL—Certftillly. T!shall. be very Jimmy, however, to hear that in the mean time the business has been arranged. These matters should always, if possible,. be settled out of Court. Dr. IJUSIIINGTON.—I can assure the Court, I have done every thing In my power already ; anti nothing shall be want. log, on my part, to aid such a sort of settlement, if possible. Sir Jon>: Nrenota..—Oh, Sir, you need not assure me of that : I know you too well to doubt it for a moment. From (lie LONDON GAZTTTE, N0v..16 Foreign qffice, Nov. 14,1823. The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Vim, count Granville to' be his Majesty's Ambassador Extraortlinar j and Plenipotentiary' to his Majesty the Icing of the Nether. lands. tinho Pa he Ki rrang his been pleased to approve of Mr. Jose A gos. l as ConsuLGeneral at Gibraltar for his Most Faith. ful Majesty. NEW SHERIFFS. The Names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the morrow of St. Martin, In the 4th year 6f the reign of King George the Fourth, and in the year oCour Lord 182.3 liedfordshire— Sir 'Robert Harry Inglis, of Milton Bryant, Bart. ; Samuel Bedford Edwards, of, Arlsey, Esq. ; and John' Campbell, of Blunliam, Esq. Berkshire--Sir Charles Saxton, of Circourt, Bart, Th omas Athorpe, of Bull oc k Hatch, Esq. ; and Broome Witts, of Cookion-grove, Esq. Buckinghamshire—George Morgan, of Biddlesden Park, Bag. l• Philip Duncomhe Pauncefort Duncombe, of Great Brick.hill, Esq. and Wm. Peere Williatns Freeman, of Fate. ley-coun t Esq. Cambridgeshire and liantiligdonsliite--John N.rris, of Leighton Bromswold, Esq. ; George Thompoon, of SOmers. Man, Esq.; and Anthony MearilDarnell, of Hailwe.ston, Esq. Cheshire—Robert Taylor, of Ly inm , Esq. ; John simith Dnintrv, of Sutton, Esq.; • and Peter La ng tO r d B roo k, o f Mere, Esq. • Cumberland—Thomas Henry Graham, of Edmund Castle, Esq. Matthew Atkinson, of Stain Gills, Esq, ; and Hum. phry Senhouse, of Nether-ball, Esq, Cornwall —William Baron, of Tregear, Esq. ; John' Samuel Epp, of Enys, E sq . ; an d Thomas Hartley, of Roscrow, Esq. Derbyshire —Samuel Oidknow, of Mellor, •Esq. ; Ashton Nicolas Morley, of Park-hill, E sq . ; and Samuel Simpstin, of Matlock, Esq. , Devonshire—Alenjamin Bowden Dickenson, Of 'Tiverton, Esq. ; John Lemon Fursdon, o ,Rogers, of Blatchford, Bart and George Sydenhani f Fursdon, Esq. DorsetshireWilliam Pitt, of LYtellett Minister, Esq.; George Garland, of Stone, Esq. ; and Henry Chambers, of Chettle, Esq. Essex—Nathaniel Garland, of Alichaistow.hall, Esq. ; Peter du Cane, of Braxstethlodge, Esq. ; and Frederick Nassau, of Si. Oxyth Priory, Es q . Gioucestersitire—l'homas John'Lloyd Baker, of Hardwick court, Esq. ; Sit James 'Musgrave, of Ilarnsley-pork, Bart. ; and Henry Hicks, of Eastington, Esq. . Herefordshire—William Chute Ilaynin, of Morton.conrti Esq. ; Richard Arkwright, of Hampton-court, Req. ; and Thomas Andrew Knight, of Wormsley Grange, Esq, • fiertfordihire—Patrick Iladow, of Colney.house, Esq. t Thomism Nash Kemble of Dubbin Park, Esq. a nd Si r G eorge Duckett, of Roydon, iart. • Ken t—Finnes Wickham Martin, of Leeds Castle, Esq. ; Sir John Fag', of Alyatole, B ar t. ; G eorge Willi am Finch Hutton, of Eastwell.park, Esq. Leicestershire—Charlea March Phillips, of Garenden, Esq. Edmund Major, ofdilarket flarborough Esq. ; Charles pod. frey Mundy, of Burton on the WAN E ' sq. Lincolnshire—William Edward Tomline, of Riby, Esq.; Robert Cracroft, of liackthorne, Esq.; Charles Delaet Waldo Sibthorpe, of Canwick.house, Esq. Monmouthshire—John Partridge of Monmouth, Ea+ ; Jas. Proctor, of Chepstow Esq. ; Dew.flail, of Abercorn, E sq . Norfolk—Theophilits Thormigh, Dillingham Gordon, of Letton, Eaq. ; Sir Edmund Baran, of Ravenin g h am , B art . ; Charles Tho m p son , o f Witchinham Esq. North ant pton shi re —Wi lli am ' A bliott, of Moulton Grange, Bag. ; John Fitzgerald, of Naseby, Esq. ; Thomas of It ushden, Esq. • Northumberland--Ed ward Coiling wood, .of Dissington house, Esq. ; Anthony Gregson, of Boweden, 'Esq.; John Trevillian, of Wallington, Esq. Nottinghamshire—Slingsby Duncombe, of Langford, Esq.; William Charlton, of Chilwell, Esq. ; Gregory Gregory, of Reinpatone, Esq. Oxfordshire—Stanlake Batson, of klixbury, Esq. • Sir Fran cis Desangee, of Aston, KM. ; George Frederick iackson, of Whitchurch, Esq. Rutland—John Morris, of North Luffenham, Esq.'; John Neale, of Belton, E sq . ; and Thomas Hill, of UPpingliam, F.sq. Shropshire.--John Wingfield, ofOnslow, Esq.; John Whi te . hall Doti, of Cloverley, ; and John Cotes, of Woodeote, Esq. Sornereetshire—Edward Jeffries E.sdaile, of Cotheleaton e . house, Esq. ; John Q uanto ek, of Morton-sub-Hamd e n, Eaq. ; and Langley St. Aubyn, of All Poston, Esq. Staffordshire--Edward Sneyd, of Byrkley.lodge, Esq. ; John Phillips, of Ileath.house, ; Anti George Toilet, of Bet. ley, Lag. County of Southampton—flenry Eyre, of Botley Grange, Esq. ; Walter Long, of Preskiw, Esq. ; and Henry !lluart r. man, of Illilihrook, Esq. Stifiblk---John Fitzgerald, of Medfield, Esq.; Th os . B urc h Weitern, of Tattingatone, Esq.; and Sir Henry Edward Mill bury, of Great Barton, Bart. Surrey—ltichard SuMner, of Puttenham Priory, Esq. ; John Barnard flunkey, of Fetcham, Esq. ; oral Florence Young, of Camberwell, Esq. Sussex—C , harles Harrison, Of Sutton.place, Esq.; Daniel Rowland, of Front, Esq. ; and Janie* Henry Seaton,, of New.. ick-park,. Esq.. Warwickshire—Robert Middleton Atty, of Snitherfield, Bag. ; Lionel Place, of Weddington, Esq. ; and Theodore Price, of !forborne, Rag. • EdWard Poore, of Bushell, Bart. ; Bride Warriner, of Conoek, Esq.l and `Mimi Clutterbuck, of Bradford Leigh, Esq. • Woreestershire—Si r Christopher Sidney Smith, of Eardistotr, Barn ;:ohtrioB Taylor, of Moore-green, Esq. ;- and Waldron' Hill, of Broom-house, Eq. Yorkshire—Sits John Van de Bempde Joluistone, of Hack. rkXotr, VENPENCE, BANKRUPTCIES NLARG ED. • • John Ferguson, Liverpool, master-matiner, from Nov. 15 Dec. 9. Joseph RoOka' BishOpsgate-Street-wi t h out , woollen-draper, front Nor. 22 to Jan. 10. • BA Nu R TCY SUPERSEDED. Barthoiomew Boyle Thomas, Plymouth-Dock, beer-brewer. Win.Cornwell,•Trinity.place, Charing-cross, leather breeches maker. Benjamin Glover, Watling -street, Manchester warehouseman. BANKRUPTS. Edward Hankins, Hereford, dealer, to sturender Dec. I, , 27, at the Coffeehouse, St. John'i“street, Hereford. Solicitor, • Mr. Wright; Hart-street, Illoonvihury-square. John and John Allen James, and William Seddon, Liver pool, ship;htsiltlers, Dee. 9, 19, 27, at the York Hotel, Liver pool. Solicitor,lllr, Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. Daniel Pidding Bird, Bristol, grocer,Nov. 20, 25, D ee . 27, at the White Lion Inn, 'Bristol. Solicitors, 111esirs. 'Bridges and Quilter, Red Lion-square. John Iltincyborne, Kingswitiffird, Staffordshire, cooLdealer ; Nov. '24 25', Dee. 27, at• the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewilley,'Wor, testershire. Solicitor, Mr. Walker, Etchequer.office; Lin coin's-Inn. Thomas Whittingliam, Cheltenham, currier, Nov.' 28, 27, Dec. 27, at the Fleece Inn, Cheltenham. Solicittirs Messrs. Williams and White, Lificoln's-Inn. - , Stephen Naish Greenland, Frome-Selwood, Some.rsetshire, clothier, Nov. 25, 20. Dec. 27, at the office of Mr. Worms Mes titer, Frome-SelwoOd. Solicitor, ' Mr. Ited - Liou square. .• John Buckman, Bristol, butcher s Nov. 21, 22, Dee. 27, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Ilointe Framp ton, and Loftus, New -in». Edr:ard Ipswich, jeweller, Nov. 22, 29, Dec, 27 ; at the Bank ru p ts ' Court, Basingball.strect. Solicitors, Messrs. Jones and Howard, Mincing-lane. Richard Smith Roach, itishop's-Wahham, Southampton, tanner, Nov., 21, 22, Dec; 27, at the Dolphin Inn, Twyford. Solicitors, Messrs. Bridger and Atiarns l Angel-court, Throg motan-street: Elizabeth Ingrarn, Reading, diestwinaker,. Noy.' 22, 29, Dec. 27, at th e B an k rupts ' Court, Basingliall-streetJ Solicis tors, Messrs. klichattleon and Pike, Golden-srpinre. Elias !Ando, Balker-lane, broker, Nov. 19, Dec..2 f 27, at the Bankrupts Court, .Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. *re ; Bartholomew-lane. ' Richard Randal, Truro . , draper, Mit% 22, 29, Dec. 2 r, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. • Solicitor, Mr. Till- Bard, Old Jewry. Sir George Haulage, Bart., (late George Illackroan),,Chat-- htow..inace, Merchant, Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 27, at the nankniPte Court,- Bashighall-street. Solleitor Mr. •Debary, or Mt :Mon tagu, Lincoln's-inn-fields. • • , . . Thomas Watson jun., S t . James's-street, wine -merch ant , Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 27, at the Bankrupts'Court, Baiingliall street. Solicitor, Mr. Reeves, Ely-place. Thointut Oakley, Titehliehl-street, carpenter, NOV. 18; 22, Dec. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinglitill-street. Solicitor, Mr. Ilittsfbrd, IlorselydoWn-lane. Jamei Cooke, Northumberland-plate, Commercial- roa d ; ironmonger, Nov. 22, 20, Dec. 27, at t h e B ankrupts ' Cdurt, Basingliall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Freeman and heath. cote, Coleman -street. Charles Brooks, Soutlittmpton, cabinet-maker, Dec. 2, 10, 27, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton: Solicitors, Messrs. Santlys, Horton, Ro u rk e , S an d ya , and Sandy,, Crane, Court, Fleet -street. Thomas Hills, Southend, Essex, carpenter, Nov. 18, 29, Dec. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solici tors, Messrs. Slade and Jones, Johp-street, Bedford, row . John Whinfield and Thomas Thompson, Gateshead, Dur ham, cast-iron-founders, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 27, at the Bank rupts' Court-, E4singhaib street. Solicitors, Messrs. Grace and Stedman, Birchin-lane. DIVIDENDS. ' Dec. 27. J. Abernethie and F. flenderson, lattlibury met,' chants..-Asal2, .J. I.ovegtove, Cranium, Gloucestershire, tira ber-dealer-Dee. 9, T. Parkin and 'l%l.k:obeli, lirosti-stryt, merchants-I/ec. 6, J. Parker, /firchin-lani, ni cr ehane-Dee. 9, .1. Stuart, Bishopsgato-street, saddler-11/cc. 6, P. Thurley,, ane East Orinstead, Sussex, farmer -Dec. 6, R. Milks, Clothier,- l, printer-Ike. 8; C. Vir e , Cl ot h.l aft, - W oolen-draper-, Dec. 6, S. Bucker. Broad-street, merchant-Dec. 16, J. um.' W. Buckmaster, Old llond-street, arrrty-clothiers-Deit', 9, (.1,, Capes, Barton-upon -Hum Ger, Lincolnshire, draper-Deg. 6 , N Fell, W'orkin g t on , C um b erland, broker--Dee. 8, J. Ileuttploi.T, 'Upton, Oxfordshire, rlettler--bee. 8, E. Fulton, EarLstfeet, Blackfriars, coal-merchant-Dee. 6, W, and W. I joyd, Lower Tharnes.strect, slopsellers-Dec. 18, Cl. A. Alessi, Clurrch row, Fenchurph-strect, broker -Dec. 6, .J. P. Web:ford, [.Anion. court, nntlerwriter--Dec: 8, J. Limb, Birmingham, saddlers'. iromnonger-Dec. 6, A. Reid, tDec.Pimlico, carpenter. .: CERTIVICA'PES Dee 8 • , J. Ilirtion, .Edward-street, . Portman-square, Ironmonger-- G. Willingham, Great Alarylebone-street, money-serivenkT- It.liolman, Crown street, Finsbury-square, hatter-T. Max.' field,, Salisbitry, linen-drapes--J. Darkness, Chapel.place, Long-lane, tituber-rnerchant. . I'AIITNEI4BIIIPS., DISSOI VED. i• J. Kendall and J. Orton, Deretentl f near Birtitingh*6l; (da-' binet-makera-,.(1. Ileuty, 'V. Ileuty, and J. Hopkins, t ' ArnMei Sussex, bankers-W. F. Stephenson, W. - L. Ilickneß,tl4r.'-.Ro berts, and R. J. Illewitt, Lincoln's-Inn,Actorneyt..../.1 * rtl4 and B. /lanson, Ilruton.strest,, BAnd,strect, ironmongetV.,.4.l• Thomas and J. Phipson Ilimungliam, clicesefactors-.T. liar nard and.T. MIMI), Cll'eaNitk, WMVllOUrrtilen.--14. . Ladd' and E. Wigzell, Lim&strcet, general agiuts-W. I<ndalafid J. Curtis, Stratford, Essex, cowkeepers-.F. 11. lulu aid M. Cow lan, Alanchester, ramiteal•instnitnent nittliers-,.j. Southall and C. Alarks, %Vorcester, linen-drapers -L. l'aisrce and M. Matthews, Bristol, schoolmistressea_..c. eath re 01 41 Piper, Ewell, Surrey, millers-W. Strudwick • and W..thir., ward, Clip stone . strect, St. .61 arylebonci'itrocers,-41. StOT#l.4d It. Cropp er , Liverpool, porter•tleoleta--W• 'Jobilatat• asiMit., Johnson Old St. Luke's, orn.ticalen-it. Bender, 1. and W. ' Stubbs, Ilanloy, Stafford, etuunelleri--I€•''Phfilt ~i fftfi and W . ThP 141 1401.3. liestford, cottsh•rnakra-j. Ito) ;m i. j, Cowdery, Newport, jale;of Wight,.balient-M. !litotes atS4 . Chittock, Norwich, confectioner*-4. }leads and W.tAtt 4l, iTsr Skinner-strect,Clerkeowe/1, bakers-K. Evans and ,y, pi e inn. ch a iri n g, Bucks, lime burncra-,J; and 11..-. tang Duncan -street, Wltitechapel, sugar-reliners--E. S. Coopev tontk T. W. Cooper, commission‘agen4s. r n , ex, Virt.; John flu ton, of Igars,k,p Ass, ; 11,1 Thompson, of Eiteriele; 'Esq. , • '.- • • ' m The' Nantes- of the several . persinii nominated. By . the Chief Jultiees of, the -respective .Cireuits,in Wales„ as .proper - persorAi to Stove the office of Sherif)* for the ensuin g year, ~i`tir re spectVe counties `foll ow i n g Aopyit L V-1., Car martherisitire—George lllorgan of AtAlcolty t :Esq. Osvi4 .16nta, of ,i'itntirlas 4 Esti: ; , and Thonwa :Merritt, of Llansteplis.ri.castle, Zsq. Pembrolt - Nsitire.--(*lattia Harries, of er, 1.;4q. Peel, eorgoPC o e Ito at tts, m, E osqf d wyngwair, Esq. ; an d , lostattlitur „Dow:lra - I I " '' • • 'Card Ocandrett of Pitprweil, iNq.; Hihry Lewis "EdWafdes Owynntl, (.41sulery, ; and Ed ward .Prysa Lloyd„of WerneyWyd,'Esq. , Olionorganshire--John Bassett, of Itanvilstone-bouse, Esq NVliiimn Crawshay, gun:, of Cyfartits, ; and'fienrj Street field, of Lanharry 1.„ liteconshire—(l%orge Price Vtratkint, ottehoilerrig, E,sq. ; tirilliarn A og4stlis • Cott, of Pcmaittrth, blq• 1 Henry Allen., of t)akfield, Esq. * RAdn o ro llit , ' - -. l 4chard - I)upprt, of .Llaosintv, Esq.. AVillisfil Davies, of tlanvilhangel. Nkitinellarr,;r i . ; and lluttll Vaughan, of Llwyn Matlock, Esq. ,11* olt TR W Anglesey-4ohn ()o•en, of 'lite!' wia, f.:sq. Owen Owen, of Tyddyn Sherri., Esq.; and ,lunges Kin g , o f & on wy, Esq. Carnarvonslure—Sir David .Erskinc, of Plasissit, Bart. !lice Thomas of tioedhelen, Esq.; anti (Nen Jonei Nanney, of (Iwynfryn, Esq. Aterionetahire—Edward Scott, of Bodtalog, Esq.. A theater) Corbet, of.Vnyttymeangwyo, Es q . .; and William of Ciregrono, Esq. R•- Montgomeryshire --Henry Thomas, of Pennant, .Esq. Philip Morris, of Treltelig, Esq. ; and Samuel Amy Severtu4 of It horgoeir, Esq.- .I)enlnghshi re—Wilson Jones, of (3 elligon an , E r] . ; „IRichard .Myddelton Lloyd, of lirrexharn,•Eitq. ; and Willratn Egerton, of tiresford-lodge) Esq. Flintxhirc--(iharles Blaney Trevor Roper, of Plaatig,' Esq. ; Henry Thom as , of Downing, Esq. ; .and Rob ert John Mustynt of Calcot-hall, :4,;itey