The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-28 00:00:00

t } I 4 ~ -'~. ep M ip. l * 4 elve lgth ving ,red, J 2 NUMBER 9571. NAVY-OFFICE, April 25, 1823. THE Right Honourable the LORDS COM MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY's TREASURY having appointed. Money for the Payment of HALF-PAY to SEA OFFICERS, from *he Ist of January to the 31st of March, 16 23, according to his Majesty's Establishment in that behalf, These are to give notice, that the several Payments will be gin to he made at the Pay-Office, by the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning, on the fol liwing days, viz, on the fah, 6th , and 7th of May, to Admirals, Cap tains, and their Attornies. On the etb, 101 h, 12th, 13th, and 14th of May, to Lieu tenants and Chaplains, and their Attornies. Un the 15th and 17th of May, to Masters, Surgeons, and Puriers, and their Attornies. After Which the Lists will be recalled the first and third W ednesday in every month, that all Persons may then and there attend to receive what may become payable to them : and bring with them an Affidavit as required by Order in Council of 30th .July, 1819, the Forms of which were publish ed in an Advertisement from this Office, dated 16th Septem ber, 181 9, and may be procured at the Office of the Treasurer of the N ary f and in c ase an y o f th e sa id Officers should not be able to attend themselves, but employ Attornies for that purpose, the said Attornies are to produce similar Atfi davits from the Persons they are employed by. Where Officers are Abroad on leave, their Agents are to produce attested Copies of such Leave before the Half-Pay can be paid. And as by Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year of his late Majesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act for establish ing a more easy And expeditious method for the Payment of officers belonging to his Mskiesty's Navy," it is enacted by the 40th Clause of the said Act, " that if any Commissioned or Warrant Naval Officer, who shall be entitled to receive Ralf-Pay, and shall be desirous to receive and be paid the same, at or near the place of his Residence, he may.applY to the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy in London, to have such Ralf Pay paid at or near the place of his Residence, &c. in the manner pointed out hy the said Act." And by a fur ther Act passed i n the 56th y ear o f hi s l a t e Majesty's I leign, entittord, " An Act for enabling the Officers In his Majesty's Navy, and their Representatives, to draw fur and receive their Ilalf.rav," it is enacted by the lit and ad Clause s of the said Act, , 4 that if any Officer in his Majesty's 11110 1's who shall be entitled to receive any sum of money for ot en account of his Half-Pay, shall be desirous of drawitig .a a Il Rill of E xc h ange for the same upon the Commissioners °Qu instead of r e c e iving the same by Remittance k ill, he sh a ll signify inch desire by Letter to the Treasurer his Majesty's Navy ; and that if any Officer in his .Ma iesty's Nary, who shall be entitled to receive any sum of mo ail for or on account of Half-Pay, shall he desirous of having is Half -Pay paid to hint by Extract, at any of his Majesty's n uet, Yard s , where Clerks for the Payment of AVages for the Nat shall reside, instead of receiving the same by Remit ' l ' l nce Rill or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the p r " per Clerk at the Navy Pay-Office in London, or at the , . ?IV -Office at such Duck Yard, signifying such his desire." ,'. 'Mi ce is hereby further given, that the Half-Pay ending the ' ,I• : I n of Ma rc h , 1823, w i ll commence pay i ng on the sth Uf : T a7 , 165 3 , and all Persons desirous of drawing for, or of - "mg thei r Half-Pay remitted to them, may apply as above directed. M". —Rills of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of the Act above recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty. tit 5U Person s res i ding out of his Majesty's Dominions are en -1 ed to the privileges of this Act. ..._._ 4 144 41t1ED and BENEFICED CLERGY :ow MAN, formerly Tutor to a Nobleman of high rank, inalletntly receiving a FEW PUPILS into his House, ouerate distance from London, has now a VACANCY. tooV ei , s 1 " he addr esse d .to t h e R ev . A. 11., Mr. Hayes's, "er, 8, H enrietta -street, Covent Garden, London. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. I R040111E1; gintNtew Bridge -street, London. BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the .1. year 1 I:irescrihed by the 790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, 7 1 1 c , fion, its obstinately resisting every course of medicine o n. most eminent of the faculty here, and ..s. velsgning severithevere courses of salivation, and twlcelito be from the Hospital with little relief, would app ear _ TY aisortler had ° of the mest inveterate mature In tie spring of last yea r lolao sncli a head , . as nearly to plit a period ~Eti ntiyexistenee d largsincer on the crown of my hea t if t , tann°lt an each arn, and me egre broke out in a frightf 1 er ; and had been in a my rielit Wai 1 lf 11 a t , u ... . i i tat ii y painful, left had also 5. ,.._ .Of iiaration for the last seven years ; my e .7ti large node% on it w• s • ymuch discoloured, and ga P hie such eXCIA ' . ' iv: % very ' when warm in lied, , 411 4. __, iciaturg pain, particularly ~,,_" early tn deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I las recommended by 11Ir. J. TI mpsen, (who received so resit a cure by them here 1° - 1.. ke's Patent Pills, which Ihe ,to take your t a course of a , rt . gan to do on the t(ith o May •in the in night I began to reetiv • I 4 ' ' Little more than a month the ulcers oil tz v mead L benefit — ul soundly healed-- alter, th • • . l '.and arms were tver, eonside g, how t. soiLs ox ylegs h e ad e d also •--- . • the i b oll rattle discolouration hi the skin, _ and pain in ,Anger eof the left, which by the blessing of God, an a l a li ttle en pen severance iii Your invaluable Medicine, subsided; tii._,.,,,i,,,diipe,,ing, , the skin raining its natural hue, and 14 41 ! k iit :u . rnal (Too gradually going off.-1 thus became, by ilier liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all al sirto.ttelo!aplaints—huve rceovered m y former spirits and efinti,l, 4 '. 4 ea am have jolly acid fat, in which st.ste having 4...). ed many months, to the astunishtuent of all who knew Deg I at e $t a loss in whin terms to express my gratitude, but 111 41 1 , 1 , u ' in t She good of tither sufferingE mortals, to make *lon , -1 ea se as public as i isfile . as I shall on every occa n .. _,.. . p. si , . lino "mug yen will greatly oblige, your grateful, obedient , very Inimble servant. Sw at ,. ~ ALEX. MURK ER - ss 'lgse_, Hi h- Edinburgh; Ado/ • 1 . 16 Witnesses to the above Cure:— le r st Na. ) I d P C l o se , , Edinburgh, d„ t 4 ,• Assembly 4 P r . in Intosh, L i p Gated and sold by tbe Ale Proprietor, THOMAS TA r . - %,„„, oittilter of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his chhkti:..ti- 9, New Bridge-street, London; whine, after t. a . ..Ftillrii,"Plidunce of moreAhan 40 years, in a practice d par , i 'fic k l e , "%reefed to the cure ot Venereal Complaintsan those E ere tk n _,lo the PRrts of Generation, with that i nv iolab le . 1 itir,i k •,' " a ali Nen of his profession should always observe lb triquitateit he Natters himself the advice and argistance he 4 t e ,."." ' t l n l.sl (t Ya k da liai , ters to persons taking this Medicine, will EE .-- iiti L iihi' e- v '1 a discerning Public, as an advat.tage seldom iIP 1 , -Cls, kn e e . , andieid of all ambiguity. . 'Chi „E",'"'"; bY his appointnient, tor the convenience of those =' ,"tr. irt;:isa aistariee lit (heToyshop , No. 100, Oxford-street; ''eti I. '"' e lltti ' ' lt-meethll r. Baxter, i c t ••-bild E g S' '())wen's, Du blin ; and of li , k 'ft N a ..., lie, Edniburgli ;*MI-.E Britain and -4 teli kki "a ,In every considerable town in (treat . EE ',di n i\ l ' i rl I,,, XeS r tonly 2s. 9th. each, stamped, and seek! up 44 nits a nd plain direvions, wherein/ persons, of . either i "re,theauelves with ease, 4peed, secrecy, and safety. , p (the which if the close that sent ten RD 31 of New f the yeah ractea ,at Re'. ours onto) r duty., I hut , g i v en r hoe _ n 'owe' t o do bens' olght IpilTti by the loves. Irrable .11$ C." sn , or in the Scot entical pior- ;t 0 15 agl'lt it , in w ero II the Dorn' - W. I diji °ll F. 4 } '• 0 vs. „ 0 11.. Mo" ;,Megl I' 0 010 Tb° lllas - 0 1) 00 4 41 ot FAil" lib , Ake xc ,:-- , 0 - - , --47 -t-fi,„, .. S, 4 . 0 4` . .,,,,p . /.. - *..„,,,, hit ,, ,..-- Tr", / ' 6 T E „............ .„ •. ~,, 7 ,,,, .7, ; . , / a..,„,... ' aiii ar44, 7 /lie ‘ ( I LAW INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1823. COURT OF CHANCERY . , Aram 26. CONTEMPT OF COURT. FARqUIIARSON v. BALFOUR. This case again occu ied the atte n ti on o f ' t h e Court. The L ORD CuAXCELLon, sad taken certain p a p ers home withhim, n h t for the purpose of fo _ a judgment whether the defendant's examination before the . aster, as connected with his former insufficient answer, was so far satisfactory as to entitle him to be discharged out of custody. After hearing Mr. AGAR and Mr. Hailf,his Lordship expressed his doubt as to the sufficiency of the examination. It might be sufficient ; btit they would be lieve it to be so who could. He could not but consider the de fendant as having sworn incautiously. tiod forbid he should say the defendant had not put in his answers and examination, without meaning to state what was not true, but it certainly was very difficult to believe it ! His Lorilsiiiii, adverting to what had been stated in another place respecting thepower of the Court to commit to prison for contempt of Court, observed that he was very glad this point had been introduced, be. cause it was highly proper the public should know what a contempt of Court was. It was nut the feeling of a Judge, arising frotka contempt of his authosi4 ;'brat it was the process of the "Court which one subject had against another to oblige him to do bim justice ; for instance, to put Mr. Balfour out of the Court, and talk of A and 11. A says, you arc a trustee for me for 20,0001. and you have a deed in your posses sion which will shew it. Says the man B, I will not tell you whether I have or not. This seas what was called a contempt of the Court. It had been said that a Judge ought not to have the power to send a man to gaol for a contempt.--- it was not the Judge who sent him; it was the process which A had aright to enforce, in order to do justice to himself. The thing was grossly misunderstood. He, as Chancellor, dbuld no snore refuse to a suitor the process of contempt, than a Judge of the Court of King's Bench could refuse the process by which his debtor was arrested. Cases had be represent. ed to him where defendants were not able to put in their answers so as to clear their contempts, owing to the want of pe cuniary means. In many such cases, where the parties had been committed for contempt in not putting in answers, the plaintiff's had offered to defray the whole expences, upon condi. non of their putting in such answers as should be deemed suffi cient. The defendants would not do it, and yet this Court was to be blamed for keeping such persons in prison. This was a matter which ought t.i be batter understood : with r,spect to the Committment of the Chancellor for a contempt, it was the same as a process for a debt, or a commitment by the Judge of another Court. There were some persons who would not come out of prison. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, APRIL 2C. THE KING V. lIALSE. The defendant a gentleman of fortune, wag found guilty at the last Sommer Assizes for Cornwall of bribery at the late election for St. Ives. On that occasion he supported Mr. Eve lyn and Mr. Graham with considerable zeal, and was charged with bribing several voters to ensure their return. Mr. Ser jeant Pell, in Michaelmas Term, obtained a rule to show muse why he should not have a new trial,. on affidavits tending to show that the witnesses for the Crown had committed perjury in several particulars of their evidence. In consequence of the• time required to answer these affidavits, and the complicated facts bearing on the case, the rule stood over until this dep. Mr. ScaItLETT was about to show cause, when Mr. Serjeant YELL rose, and prayed for leave to file further affidavits in support of the rule.' Theme did not introduce any new facts, but were only confirmatory of those already suggest ed 4 he therefore submitted that they came within the exception which the Court had allowed to prevail on other occasions. In his judgment they were not only most important, but conclu sive ; and the facts stated in one of them, made by two per sons of the name of Roberts, only came recently to the know ledge of the defendant. Mr. SemitErr did not deny that the Court had a discre tionary power .to allow affidavits to be received at any titug, when they conceived the itululgence necessary to the attain ment of justice; hut he contended that the present was not a case in which they would exercise this power. The CounT refrained from laying down any precise rule respecting the circumstances under which fresh affidavits should be admitted. They decided in receiving the affidavit of the persons named Roberts, anti refused to hear the others at pre sent ; but observed that they might stilt allow any of them to they be read if, in the c o urse o f t h e procee di ngs, the should appear necessary to the elucidation of any important fact in the cause. The affidavit thus atimi3e.l was then -read, and went to contradict a witness for the prosecution respecting the situation of the premises in which one of the acts of bribery was sworn to have been conimitted. 31r. StwitETT requested time to consider whether this was worth answering, as at present he could not say .whether it was or nut ; but his impression was in the negative.:.i., The Couttr granted time till Tuesday. COSSISTORY counrr, Arutt46. ALLEGED CLERICAL IRREGCLA RIVES.. TIIF. retitlSll OF GREAT WALTHAM v. THE; REVEREND Olt. cr.artxr., who is N'imr of the Oarish of Great W l al h tl e ian der X: dni I ,l :sse x in t,t0116 case, twlicltliving he was preseAted in 1 7 9 7 by Trinity College, Oxford, and Itgainst whom several charges had been preferred in this Court by the Churchwardens and other persons in this parish, for irregularities in the performance of his dutitts was this morning heard ip his defence. ,The Rev. GII. . dernall laid on the table of the (;Dort a law bundle of papers, and immediately proceeded to apply hi ms elf to answer the ar ticks exhibited against him separately. His manner, however, was so eccentric, the pmnunciati on o f Id s words so singular. andois he said himself, his memory so defective that it would be impossible to give any thing lik e a correct detail of the ob.. Nervations and explanations which he offered 1' the Court. As far as we could understand him, be scented %) have taken great umbrage at the existence of the Six Bells public.house, inune diately contiguous to the church-yard, into which many of his parishioners w cin the habit of going when attending fu nerals or baptisms A 0 the great seand4l of the parish. To pre vent this nuisance he held mit various threats of refuting to bury in particular situations, and did acts lc commit some of the breaches of decorum imputed by the articles. Ile ad. mined that lie refused to bury a child in his parish ' because it di e d in an adjoining parish, and he dill not wish to deprive another Clerk/Junin of his right. With reglad to refusing to permit the bells , to' be chimed 'previous to the commence ment of the-Chttrch Service, he awribed this to acts of perfidy on the} art of the Churchwarckns—acts which if com mitted by as - Adler he would have been shat and for which, MI he read at school, if committed by tiers° ' in ancient times, they would have been tow asunder by wilt .liorses. It was in consequence of theseectS of perfidy commit ti by the Church. wardens, that he had felt it rightg up: e key hole of th e belfry door, and ever since that time had hit the key of the ri th church in his individual possessmi would nut even trust it to his wife. For two years he had let the desk into the church through the chancel, but the ringers did not choose to be de privesi of their constant acute; to the public house, anti there. fore they would not come at all. tits object was to restore decency to the church-yard, and in endeavouring to effect this, he had himself been a considerable, loser. As a proof of this, a funeral passed the church last Saturday while he was in this Court, anti the friends of the deceased wished the hells to chime, but they could not be got at because lie had the key in his pocket. By this and other omirrences of the state sort he had lost many fees. As to the charge of refusing to ripen the church door to permit vestries to be held therein, lie had only to say, that as the clock-winder's key, the clerk's key, and the key of the belfrey, had been taken away by the Churchivartlemi, he did not think limper to have the honour of being their door keeper. It was their business to have provided keys for themselves. It was true, as stated, that after the clerk had given notice in the church of a vestry intended to be held in the course of the week, than he also had said, " and I also give notice that I will do no more duty till the windows are mended ;" but what was the real state of the ease l. His pulpit WWI CIOSe to a window with a northern arpect, in which several paries of glass had been broken, and through which the cold wind blew all the winter on his right side, so as to afflict hint severely with the rheumatism. Ile had repeatedly called on the Churchwardens to remedy this evil, but they neglected; and to shame them, while stinting under a pamxyrin of pain, he gave the notice alluded to. In the same way, and under similar feelings, he called the attention of the two sons of t h e Churchwardens, one day, on their entering the Church at a late hour of the service. As to his locking the Clitirch-door allege. ther, this was to prevent the Churchwardens from putting up fixtures in the Church without the consent o the Vicar. Ile admitted that he went out of the Church duri divine service &nil performed two baptisorsibut this was at t time when the ... TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, W ELLINGTON-STREET, WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on XVEDNESDA Y, April 30, and Three following Days, at Twelve o'Clock, ?THE LIBRARY of GEORGE SAMUEL, Esq. removed from his Resitlenue in Richmond-boild• logs, Soho; containing many Works of Art, several of the Translations of the Ancient Classics, and a good Selection s f Belles Fettles. To he viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) had at the Place of Sale. EDGWARE ROAD. 'lO CAPITALISTS, COACHMAKERS,. and OTHERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (By Direction of the ASSIGNEES of Mr.AAM ES OLDFIELD, Coachmaker), on the Premises, No. 6, EDGWARE-ROAD, on THURSDAY. May t, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, • "'"-- lii Mr. LESLIE, I.IIIIE VALUABLE LONG LEASEHOLD' ESTATES, at Rents as low as Ground Rents. The Premises, No. 6, EDGWARE-ROAD, are delightfully si tuated, commanding extensive Views over Hyde Park, hare been lately built and elegantly finished, fit for the reception of a Family ; containing two handsome drawing rooms, com municating with folding doors; two good sitting rooms; six bed-rooms; two kitchens; water closet ; counting house; ware-rooins ; two front shops; extensive eellaring, &c. and at a vet y small expence can be converted into two handsome dwelling-houses, 2. A Newly-erected COACH MANUFACTORY, in CUM ITERLAND MEWS, containing Three Tiers of large, light, lofty Work-shops, with n Lead Flat at -the top, Enclosed Standing for Carriages, and extensive Cellar. 3, Extensive PREMISES in CONNAUGHT MEWS, con taining Two Capital Work-shops, Two Dwelling•rootns, En closed Standing fur Carriages, Saw-pit, Cellaring, Co,ch house, Stable, &c. 4. An Improved RENT of FIVE GUINEAS PER ANNUM on PREMISES in UPPER BRYANSTON'E-STREET. The Premises may be viewed until the Sale, where Particu lars and Catalogues may be tad; also of Mr. Law ledge, Tem ple Chambers, Falcon-court, Fleet-street; and of Mr.'Leslies 4, New Carendish•street, Portland-place. -The Valuable finished Carriages. and Co:retail:liar's Stock (in the Premises will he Sold the 2911► and 3Uth April, at Twelve n'Clock precisely each day. M i t l i;e ß L t l ‘ t C ST l( S L U E ll a nl 's ß C f r o a r i the r s l ll, l T V 4 l lVo ) f ( l ) l ‘ E V ßE of FORD CATHEDRAL, from the Grand picture by West, the property of his Majesty, is NOW EXHIBITED at his Gallery, No. 18, I•lewman-street.—Open from ten till dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. PORTEUSIAN BIBLE SOCIETY. INtron—His Royal Ilighite4% the DIIKE of SITSSEY. THE PORT-EUSIAN 131BLE, in addition to having the inure interesting and devotional Chap. trrr di,tinplithed, fin• the • help of the' young and i►4l Tv. rienced Reader, contains“ The Pot - tension Index, or irittide to the Holy Scriptures;" and may he It d, ii► ration; Sixes and Bindings, of Booksellers in general, but those in Plain Dimling, at the Society's reduced irrices, e.u► only be had at the Depository, 4n, Frith street, Soho. Subscriptions to. the Society are received by Sir Rickard Carr "(Bs'n and Co. Bankers, Hirt:bin-lane, Cornhill ; by Messrs. Drummond and Co. Bankers, Charing Cross awl by the Treasurer arid Secretaries. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI. TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS :HAND. FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENIIALL STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.—Read- Money Only. E Society of Cabinet-Makers r es p ec tf u ll y JL inform the Public that they still continue ti'e above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large kiwiles, by offering them Manufactured Artielea in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other profit required ou the Goods hut the bare house expellees ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied with ham& constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society w.is Established in June, 1021, consisting of 20 Mechiroics, adding the number ,of f their Wives and Fami lies amounted to 60 ;in June, 1819, fi ve more were added to the Society ; in June, 18.0, 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 Lientlemen 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 Mahowy four-post Bedstead, lath bosom 31. 15s. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. 63.-Bordored hair Mattress to fit 11. ls.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather Bed 21.10x.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 103.- Six japanned Chairs of any description In oil 11. 6a.-Bett do. Wash-hand-stand Dis.-Ditto, Dressing Table 16s. -hearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. Ills.-Three-foot ditto on pil lars and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table IL-Unto Alden, best 11.45.-Ditto Ileclateps 11. Bs.- - Ditto ditto 11. -Ditto ditto 21. 25.-Ditto Box Mass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 165.-Ditto ditto ls. os.-Ditto ditto 11. 18s.-Ditto Swi Glass, large size, commode 31.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto dittos. --Ditto ditto 123,-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6d.-Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 7a.-Long Mahogany Tray 1411.--Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy-Wt.-Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Musk Chairs-_. any pattern Bs. &1.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 01.65.--8 ditto ditto 61. 15s. -8 ditto ditto 71. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 95.-Mahogany Sofa to match 71. 10x.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto HI. 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 claws 121. 125.- Ditto, the 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 2 by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 161.165.-If Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse 11. Is. -Tent - Bedstead and, furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, all. -Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture. with French draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. 10s.- Five-foot ditto ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, 181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele gant drapery, 201.-Drawing-room Curtains, of the best ' Mo rme and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.- Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 104.- Drawing-room rose-wood-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with bull 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. 18s.-Ditto 11. ls.-Drawing-room Sofa 61. 65.-Ditto, 71. 7s. -Ditto 81. !U.-horse-hair Cushions, each tis. 6d.-Covered ditto 41. W. Th URNE L L , Agent. COUNTRY DEALERS SUPPLIED. Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent to all pans of Great Britain, and to the East and West In dies.—Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca binet Goods for Exportation. *,* Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Houses two or four days. N. singing ought to have taken place, a practice which had been discontinued for six years ; and lie held that a Clergyman was entitled to relieve himself by variety in the service. He recol.• lected it was in very hot weather, and he quitted the Church for air, and to recover the effects of the' beer breath" of the sponsors for the children whom he had paptized. Regarding the extra fees which he was charged with demanding—he ob. served, that in time of Lent Clergymen had a right to refuse to perform the ceremony of marriage. and to Charge g double fees if they chose. The Reverend Doctor having gone through all the charges against him, stated that his great ob. ject was to remove the abuses which existed in his parish, anti if that which lie had done had the appearance of harshness or irregularity, it was to be ascribed to the misconduct of the per sons by whom he was surrounded, and to the fact of his finding himself the object of perfidy, ridicule, and insult. He then adverted to the fact of his having been afflicted with epileptic fits, by which he was fitt attacked in that Court in 1821, and to the consequent decay in his faculties arising from the frac. tures which he had received in his falls ; anti in conclusion re. posed a perfect confidence in the justice of his case. Dr. SWABEY and Dr. Lurrixtrrow declined making any observation on the defence of the Rev. defendant, and the Court having stated that time would be necessary to examine !into the evidence in support of the articles, intimated that they would not give judgment till the 4th of Blay. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. TRIAL. OF THE FOLKESTONE SMUG.° LERS. Saturday, at ten o'clock, the Court sat and proceeded on the • trial. Mr. Justice PARK asked Mr. BuotrairAN (in the ab sence of Dr. Ix suncroT ON ), whether he wished to have two pa pers putin by Dr. Ltrsu NGTO Nr, read. MLBa o u RAM replied in the affirmative. The papers were accordingly read. The first was a defence addressed to the Court by It eymer, stating that he • was employed on board the Four Brothers as pilot, on the day of the engagement, and took no part in it. The' d was from Kraus, master of the Four Brothers, and stated that the FoUr Brothers belonged to Flushing, and that he was directed by the master to land the cargo on the coast of Spain. It denied the right of England to bring a Dutch vessel to on the high seas in time of peace, or that any law made in this country could bind the subjects of another country ; and supposed the French to have made a similar law, asked would the English submit to it? He solemnly denied that there was any cry for quarter on board the • Four Brothers, but that sonic over-statement was to.be expect ed when it was considered that the Four Brothers and her cargo were worth 11,00 W. which if forfeited would almost all • become the property of the Master of the Badger and. her crew. • Ile also complained of the cruelty practised on him helbre he was taken to prison. John Belie, examined by Mr. ADOLPHITS-Witri ess is a ship-broker, well acquainted with the Dutch language and ship's papers ; the papers produced (Six in numb er ) we re the regular Dutch ship's papers,. the clearance stated that the Four Bro. tilers was bound to Ferrol; the names of the owners are never put in Dutch papers. James Lowes, examined by Mr. Bnotarrast—Witness is a ship-builderut Flushing, is a native of Kent; he built the Four Brothers ; she was launched last October • he sold her to Mr. Inglebert, a Dutchman, who- lives with his family at Middle. burgh ; proved the receipts he gave for the price of the vessel ; atter he sold the Four Brothers, Krans and Carl Kelkerigged her. On his cross-examination, he said he lived 35 years at Sand. gate, and knew Joseph Wells, who is now called Reymer. and one of the prisoners; he was - asked respecting his knowledge of all the other prisoners, but denied having seen any other of them before, except the Dutch Master. Bowing Dettermg was examined through an interpreter.— Witness is a native of Middleburgh, and nliohant there. Mr. Inglebert is a merchant there, anti a natiire ; knows the vessel called the !Four Brothers ; a cargo of tobacco, gin and tea, was shipped on board her in January last, by merchants of the firm of Mintin and Company, one4hird on account of witness ; -she rleared , out for'Fersae, -a. Danish island, , but orders were given to the master to proceed to Portugal, and a letter was given to him to be delivered to a house there, which letter clan. tamed directions-to sell the cargo, and send the amount. by the enetain in cash. Directions were given to the master to take a pilot, as he was not sufficiently acquainted with the channel ; saw Mr. Inglebert on the 15th of this month, at Middleburgh he was very ill, quite unable to come to this country ; witness ]produced the invoice of cargo 'received from Mintin and Co., by whom it was shipped.. Ile paid for his one-third of the cargo to Inglebert. On his cross-examination, the witness said, he had dealt in spirits Una tobacco for twenty years; shipped spirits in small maks anti bottles, and tobacco in small parcels. The vessels in those cases were never sent to England or Ireland, nor the cargoes intended to be smuggled into England or Ireland. Van Oldenheek, examined through the Interpreter.—Lives at 'Flushing, and keeps a lodging house, and is a carpenter; . knows Cornelius Winer seven years ; lives in Flushing with his fa rally; is known there by the name of Joe %ITN; thinks him an Englishman ; gets his livingas a semen ; knows Cusing, was-n sail-maker in Flushing, and came from Ostend ; knows Cusing, the prisoner, seven or eight years ; as far as witness knows, both Cuttings are Englishmen ; the register of baptism was kept in the town house of Flushing, which was burned to theground by hem. bard men t ; knowS Abram de nolinattr, the prisoner ; is a native of Flushing; theprisoner,Bobileau is a Dutchman; never heard him speak, any other language ; Schmid is also a Dutch sailor; his father. is an • Englishman, but lived at Flushing ; knows Keist de Molinaar ,• he is a native of Flushing ; knows one of the prisoners by the name of Wills seven or eight years ; his father lived at Flushing 23 years ago, and had -children hying with him ; he was an Englishman ; he knew Joseph Sanders, who was said to have been killed on board the Four Brothers. • AIL Buoutill'ast submitted to the Court, that the proof re speelitig the country to whi c h t h e men , w h o were killed, be longed, lay on the prosecutors. • Mr. Justice PARK said he should give no opinion on that pointat-presvnt ; the Counsel for ,the defence would take their own coarse. The examination of the witness proceeded :—lle was a Dutchman. Persons keeping )edging houses' in Flushing are obliged to return s" account of their lodgers to the Commissary of Police every c eni g. The other men who were said to be killed on board the Four Brothers, had lodged in his house, and he always thought they were Americans, and returned them as such to the Commissary. Conrad Conrad examined by Mr. Iln onGliA3l.—Witness is a seaman living at Flushing, of which he is a native ; he knows Joe Wills four years ; he is a sailor and a burgher of - Flushing, having a wife and family living there. Knows Thomas Cusing in Flushin g eight or ten years t his grandfather was a sair.. maker in Flushing. Sarah Curtis, examined by Mr. DROUGHAM,b an Eng.. lisp woman ; lived in Flushing these 29 years married A bra.. ham De Alolinaar, the father of Kreis Molinaar„ the prisoner, who is her son ; was born at Flushing, and brought up to the sc.t, and followed it ever since. Richard in Folkestone; is son of Richard Wills, of Folkstone, who was a mariner ; remembers his mother going to Holland with his father. Witness was-then 8 years old—his mother brought a young son with her on her return.—witness identified the prisoner Reymer as his brother, who was then broughtto England by his mother. Wm. Wills, the prisoner's son, was born at Flushing; witness was at Flushing on secret service for Government; witness is a burgher of Flushing 27 years; witness identified the prisoner, '1 l i mner,- as his son Wim Wills who was born in Flushing; witness had been of, ten there, and lived there at that time for 18 months ; his bro. ther the prisoner is about 47 years old. Philippa Langbrasie .examined—ls Cl_. years old ;. lived in Ostend fiti years • ' knew a woman of .the name of Elizabeth _Wills who came from England, and died at Ostend 38 years ago. She recollected another wonum..of the name of Wills hay. mg comc to her husband at Ostend, and liming a son there About the year 1776. '- Eleanor Gates is an English woman, living at Flushing and other parts of the Netherlands thirty years. William Brice Wills was born in Flushing about VI years ago._ The woman in whose house he was born was killed during the bombard. meat; she had known William Bruce Wills ever since. Thos. canting Wan born in Flushing ; she knew hint ever since, living in Flushing when he was -not at sea. Two years ago lie was drafted into the Dutch militia, and is liable to serve when call ^d on. Daniel Milton lives at Folkestone. The prisoner Vollin maree, is his son, and was born in Flashing in the year 1789 ; witness lived there at tl►e time for ti►ur years. 'Witness came home in the year 1790 ; after which England was the prisoner's home. Ann Boxer, lives at Folkestone. Hancock -Allister, the prisoner, ix her son, and was born at Ostend about forty years ago her husband was a seaman, and she at that time staid in PRICE SEVEIi;PENCE. Ostend for eighteen months, during which time her hushaPtl sailed from that port. On her cross-examination she said she returned to England when her son was six months old, and had been baptised at Folkestone, whe re h e li ve d ever since, except when at sea. William Boxer proved th a t h e was master of a. vessel in the year 17113 ; the father of the prisoner, Boxer, was one of the sailors ; he took his wife to Ostend in' that year, where she lived for some time. After some conversation amongst the Counsel for the prose cution, Mr. Nasan was c a ll e d u p and examined by Mr. justice c Panx..--They were nine or ten miles from the coast of France hen they first saw the Four Brothers, and thirteen or fourteen leagues offthe English coast when she came up with her ; the Four Brothers was rot at that time while in his view, nearer the' coast of France than nine erten miles. Pepplewell stated, that when the Four Brothers was first seen, she was about three or four leagues from the French coast; she was at no time nearer. James Harper and Charles Brett - corroborated this fact. The defence proceeded. Fouche examined—ls a Lieutenant of the French customs at Marlemont ; he saw the ergagment between the two vessels on the morning of the 13th of .January, about eight o'clock ; they were about one league from the shores he made a report to his Chief the day after.. Marce tie Mouton saw two vessels near the French coast on the morning a the 13th of January ; they were about one league distant from 31arlemont ; they fired at each other ; be could nor see whether they had colours flying. The defence closed. Mr. Justice PARK charged the Jury. and recapitulated the whole of the evidence. The first question, he said, for the consideration of the Jury, was, whether the ship, either wholly or in part, was British property': and the next, which of the prisoners were British, and which were foreign subjects ; for upon that hereaf ter wou ld ar i se a most weighty consideration of law, which was new, and must be decided by the judges of the land. It was not because a person was born locally abroad, his parents being British, that therefore be ceased to be a Bri tish subject. lie concluded by directing the Jury to find a special verdict upon the points he hail mentioned, so as to raise the ultimate consideration upon the law of the case. In answer tea question from a Juror— Mr. Justice PARK said, that persons born in this country of foreign parents were clearly amenable to the laws of England. Lord STOWELL—And the same may be said of the children of British parents born in other counties. They owe an idle &nee to the parent State, and are also amenable to the laws of the country in which they happen to live At five o'clock the Jury retired, and having deliberated for two hours, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, as to all the pri. soners, finding that the ship and ca were wholly forei gn pro perty, and that m ore t h an one half the crew were foreigners. The prisoners were then given in charge to the Jury on an in dictment for murder, for which a bill had been found in conse. quence of one of the Badger's crew (Cull um ) h av i ng b een k i lled, and no evidence being offered, they were immediately acquitted. Shortly after the 21 men who were acquitted on Saturday as above mentioned, arrived at Newgate, some of them expressed a wish to be supplied with moral and religious publications in the Dutch language. Mr. Bak e r, o f t h e Tower, applied at the deist). sitories of the British and Forei gn Bsa ible id Tract Societies, and procured an ample supply of Bibles and Tracts in the Dutch lan guage for the use of those who were Foreigners, for which they expressed their gratitude. They afterwards forined a model of a first rate man of war, with guns, cordage, rigging, and every necessary appendage complete, which they requested of Mr. Baker to accept, as a testimony of their appreciation of hts valuable services. The model is about three feet from head to stern, with masts proportionably nigh. THE ARMY. Itrar-Offiee, April 22, 1823. His Majesty has been pleased to approve otthe 6th Regiment of , DragoorrOuards conunning to bear on its standards and ap- , pointments, the title of the 6th or " the Prineesi'Charlotte Wales's" Dragoon Gnards. His Majesty has also been pleased to approv e o f t h e 26 t h (Cameronian) Regiment bearing on its colours and appoint.. ments, in addition to any other badges or device s w hi c h may have heretofore been gr a nt e d to the Regiment, the word " Co runna," in commemoration of the distinguished services of the Regiment in the actiln fought near Corunna, on the ilkis January 1809. War qplre, April 28. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Robert Gregan Craufurd, (lent. tote Cornet, by purchase, vice Charles Cratifttrd, wiur retires. 2d Regiment of Dnigoons, John Carnegie, 0 ent. to be Cor net, by purchase, vice Lindsey, promoted in the 57th Foot. 10th Regiment of Light 'Dragoons, Cornet Charles John Brandling to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice the Earl of Yar mouth, promoted in the Cape Corps.--George Lister Lister Kaye, Gent to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Brandlino. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Brevet Major Al ex . Wedderburnto be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by pur chase, vice Sowerby, w h o ret i res. Li eutenant Charles Short to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Wedderburn. Captain Mark Beaufoy to be Adjutant, vice Wedderburn, promoted. 6th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Jahn BonaMy to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Sandys, who retires. Ensign Bentinck Walter Yaverton, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bonamy. Wm. Eyre, (lent. to be Ensign, by purchase ' vice Yelvertan. 32d Ditto, Frederick Do w n er H o d ges , Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice power; promoted to the 38th Foot. 38th Ditto, Ensign Manley Power, li mn t h e 32d F oot, to b e Lieutenant, by purchase, vice illunckton, promoted in the 45th Foot. 3Ush Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Smith to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Campbell, who retires. Ensign Charles Sturt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smyth. ;John Douglas Forbes; Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stun,. 47th , Ditto,.. Ensign 'William Towers Routledge Smith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Loughborough, prombted in the Cape Corps of Cav a l r y ; Ethnund Turner Smith, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smith. nth Ditto, Cornit George Hayward Lindsay, from the 2d Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice F eerier, whore tires. Cape Corps of Cavalry, Lieut. Richard Seymour Conway, Earl of Yarmouth, tiom the l&h Light Dragoons, by pur. chase; Capt. Edward Ilfolesworth, from the • half-pay of Alio 20th Light Dragoons, vice Lord Loughborough, who ex changes, to be Captains of Troops. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Thomas Rose Picton, Gent. nospi.. tal-Assistant Jeronimo Simoens, Worn the half-pay, vice Wit ham Cannon, placed upon half-pay, to be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces. Ma SIORANIiA.-11ospital-Assistant John Stuart, upon half pay, has been permitted to resign his commission. The ex change between Captain Ford, of the Ist Foot, and Captain Deane, on the half-pay of the 24th Light Dragoons, on the 14th November, 1022, was without the difference ; Captain Ford having repaid the sum he received from Captain Diane, and which has been placed to the credit of the half-pay fund. The appointment of Lieutenant John Macpherson, of the iith 'West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant in, the 2tl West India Regiment, vice Williams, who exchanges on the oth Septem ber, 1822, has not taken place. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Renfrew. Wiiliatn Mure, Esq. to be Vice-Lieutenant. Commissions in the &I Regiment of Norfolk Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by his :11Nesty Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. - ajorit;hn Hatvey to be Lieutenant-Colonel.Cornmantinnt, vice Laton, resigned. Captain Anthony Hudson, w be ;Ma jor, vice Harvey, promoted. OAK TlMBER.—ltalways affords us pleastire when we are able to avail ourselves of any information which we can communicate to our agricultural friends a revival of the prices of the productions of the toil. The oak timber standing on the llorlingham property, which was offered for sale by auction on Tuesday last, realized from •13/. V. to iut per load. The prices • last sear were from 71. to Stu/wit.- Chrtmirk.) The Governors of Oakhatn and Uppingharn Schools, at their late. Audit, appointed Mr. /remelt, of Wadhata College, Mr. J. H. Burnaby, of Emmanuel, and Mr. W. St. John, of Coins, all late of Oekhern School, and Mr, Wilkinson, of Clare Hall, late of Uppinghatu School, E.%- hibitioners.