The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-30 00:00:00

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MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1823. riticJk EAST INDIA HOUSE, June se, 1823. rrIIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the a" UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Nptice, That, in conformity with the By Law, Cap. t, Sec 4, a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall.street on WEDNES DAY NEXT, the 24 July, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, t o whose consideration will be submitted the Draft of • Bill ;sow pending in Parliament, founded upon the Resolutions of the General Court of the 14th May, and the 10th and 13th Instant, entitled, "a Bill fur defraying the expance of " Half Pay, Pensions, and other Allowances on account of " His Majesty's Forces serving in India; for regulating the " Pensions payable in certain cases to the Bishop, Archdea. " cons, and Judge; in India; and for establishing a Court " of Judicature at Bombay. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. TTHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the_ • WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby give No tice, that a HALF YEARLY GENERAL ; COURT will, be held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, at the West India Dock House, No. B,iliter-square, on TUESDAY, the Bth day . of July next, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the Purpose of CHOOSING and APPOINTING SIX DIR.P.C TORS of the said COMPANY, to succeed those going ..ut in rotation; one of whom must be a Member of the Common Council of London, in the room of Joseph Welch, Esq. de ceased, at which Meeting a Dividend will be declared for the ilialf•year ending.the Both instant. By Order of the Court, H. LONGLANDS, Sec. West India Dock House, June 17, 1828., . The Chair will be taken at Two &Clock precisely. /41ETROPOLITAN LAW SOCIETY, For promoting fair and honourable Practice, and preventing Abuses in the Profession'of the Law. THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this Society will be held at the ALBION TAVERN, ALDERSGATE-STREET, on SATURDAY, the sth day or July, 1823, NATHANIEL ATCHESON, Esq. in the Chia. STEWARDS. William Ainge a'Bicket R. S. Atcheson Jonathan Brundrett IL Bremridge James Duthie Andrew Edge William Fisher William Grane Nathaniel Hooper .john Jackson Dinner on Tabli JAME Charles Jones William T. Knight Thomas Loftus Alexander Macdougall Thomas Saunders Geo. Spence John Spinks Charles C. Wilson John Whitclock Richard Woiidhouse. at Sit preciselk. ANDERTON, Secretary: • BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and CORNHILL; ESTABLISHED in 1799 for. Insurance of Houses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Mer thandize, Ships; Vessels, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and on principles affording solid and per- Inatient security to those insured. . DIRECTORS, &C. SIR JOHN COX HIPPISLEY, BAR r. Chairmen. GEORGE MAME SUMNER ESQ. M.P: Deputy Chairman. Rt, Hon. the Vice Chancellor George Q. Mills, Esq. sir . Robert Wigram, Burt. Neill Malcolm. Esq. J. P. Aland, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. John Bebh, Esq. John Saone, Esq. S.T. Cockerel!, Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq.,. .James Henry Deacon, Esq. Joieph Warner, Esq. Francis Freeing, Esq. James West, Esq. William Marsh, Esq. Richard Williams, Esq. Thomas Maude, Esq. JOHN HELPS, Secretary. HAMPSHIRE. TO ..BE LET ON LEASE, a beautiful AL' VILLA RESIDENCE, suited to a Family of Dis. tinction ; consisting of elegant Drawing and Dining Rooms, each 18 feet by 22, and 12 high ; handsome Entrance Hall ; Nine Betl.rooms, with Water Closets ; Kitchen, replete with every convenience, 18 feet by 22; SerVants' Hall, 27 feet by 14; Scullery, and Pump; excellent Dairy, and Cellars; Ceach-hotse Stable, Farm-yard, Fish Ponds, Trout Stream, with's Smal l of 40 acres. For Particulars apply to Mr. Thomas, Noi 3, Wellington. street, Waterloo-Bridge, Strand. To T. TAYLOR, Roc No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. Mill:lMM Si it, BEG - leave to inform you, that ever since the j. year t 790, I bad been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, fromits obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation; and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the merit inveterate nature. In the spring of last year " - gay disorder had got to such a head, as ,nearly topiq a period, to'uty existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, , on e en each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of nictitation for the last levcn years my left had else two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave sac sick excruciating pain, particularly when warns in hed, atm sally to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I oactecommended by Mr t J. Thompson, (who received ,so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, mbinlx.l began to do on the 06th o. May; in the course of a itorteight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed soon after, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, bow. ever, considerable discolouration in We skin, ,and pain in the , bous of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided •, the *odes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the soctiirnal pains gradually going ofd.—l thus became, by 'your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my 'former complaints—hobo recovered my former spirits a ud streigth, and ant become jolly and fat, in,which state having :continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut beg ton, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my Case'as public as possible, as I shall nu every occa• aioni in so John; you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, o bedient, verth arable servant. ,A , M U RPM Swan's Close, High-street, Ediitbrii:gli. 'Witnesses to the above .(!nire tr• • • John Tl , onspson, No. 3, New Poultry 11Inrket, Edinburgh, John .11'Intosh, 014 Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Preilarert and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, hieraticr of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his L 'house, No. 9, New Bridge - street,London lor het e, after a conStaat residence of more than 40 yeark* in a practice' parti:' cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incideetal to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in guch else*, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he ermuito o r a d m inister 4 to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteimed, by a discerning Public, as an advat.tage seldom attainaisle, and void of all ambiguity . .. Also sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those 'Rim; St.lt distance, at the Toyshop, No. 104 oxfoi4-street; m r ". , ni s b oro ugh's, No, 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr, Baxter, Saatb f beilke, lidiaburglt ; .Mt. Callwel .'s, Dublin ; and o f one perso n in every consider able tows in Great . Britain and iwboxes e (only Mi. 9d. eacb t staraped, and sealed up with fun Rnd plain- directions, whereby persons, of either. sex way pure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. One Ounce extra in taking a single Pound, and One Pound allowed in every Twelve Pounds, and every Order for 121bs. and upwards, is sent carriage free to any part of the kingdom. All Orders from Country Dealers, Families, Proprietors of !mit, Taverns, &c. must be post paid, and. accompanied with a re►nittance, or an order for payment in London. A single trial will prove the liberal system of this' Establishment, and convince every purchaser, that their Teas are of the choicest kinds, warranted Genuine, being selected and tasted by the most eminent , Tea Brokers. And it is the: determination of Messrs. A..WARMOLL and el). to send. all Teas, from. their M'arehouse, packed m they. come from China, to preserve their superior strength and flavour. _ Canon, 65.; fine strong Souchong Tea, Os. Gd.; superior fine Breakfast Sonehong, 75.; beet ditto, 13s. to 10s.; remarkably tine. Green Tea, Hyson kind, Os. to fie. ; real Hyson, very line, 104.4 best Ilyson, 125.; Gunpowder Tea, 13e. ; fine. Coffee, 35.; very fine 3s. ; best Turkey Coffe e , 4 s . Ild. t o ss. - NoRyoLK and.SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 23 LITTLE BELL ALLEY, Up Leathersellers 4 ..builtitn' an,• London WWI, leading to the Bank .of England, London. CC* Conntry.families are recommended to,writo to the above Wholesale Warehouse, to obtain superior genuine Tens ; sent carriage free, T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LVI. ' WILL BE PUBLISHED on SATtTRDAY, the sth of July. Printed for JOHN MUBItAY, Albemarle-street. This Day was published, in Syn. price 4s, ELMOUR ; or, the Tale of a Sylphid ; a Poem, in Two Parts. London ► Printed for James Carpenter and Son, Old Bond- Street. This Day was published, In Royal Bro. price 21. 2s, in boards, and in Imperial are. with Proof IMpressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 51. Si., THE SOCIAL DAY; a Poem, in Four Cantos. fly PE I'ER COXE. Illustrated by ut beautifully Engraved Plates, from Designs by Wilkie, Smirke, Cooper, &c. &c. &c. Loudon : Published by James Carpenter and Son, Old Bond•street. This Day was published, l it, h a Map and Portrait in one vol. Bvo. price 7a. in boards, HE MILITARY EXPLOI I'S, &c. &c. of Don JUAN MARTIN DIET, the EM PECINA DO, who first commenced and then organized the System of Guerilla Warfare in Spain; to which is added, that Chieftain's cele brated Representation to the King of Spain. Translated by a GENERAL OFFICER. London: Printed for James Carpenter and Son, Old Bond street. . _ Where may be had, The Conspiracy of the Spaniards against the Republic of Venice. Translated from the French of the Abb6 St. Real. Price bs. in boards. ADDRESS TO THE BISHOP OF CALCUTTA, This Day was published', price ts., THE VALEDICTORY ADDRFSS of the SOCIETY fur PROMOTING CHRITIAN KNOW LEDGE, delivered by the Lord Bishop of BRISTOL, at a Special General Meeting of the Society, June lath, 1823, to the Lord Bishop of CALCUTTA, previously to his Depar ture for India: together with his Lordship's Reply. Sold by C. and J. Rirington, Booksellers to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, St. Paul's Church.yatd, and Waterloo -place, Tills Day was published, With Plates, in Bvo, price 10s. 6d. 1130 MA RI UM BRITAN N IC UM, or an 'Ls, toricsl and Bo aural Account of Fruits. 'By HENRY PHILLIPS, F.H.S. . Author of" The History of Cultivated Vegetables." The third Edition, enlarged with much additional information, as well as HistOrical, Etymological, and Botanical Anecdote: to which are added, the most approved Methods of Retarding the Ripening of Fruits, so as to insure, in all seasons, the En joyment of those Vegetable delicacies: curious particulars of the Pine Apple, &c. Also by the same Author, History of Cultivated Vegetables, 2d Edit., 2 vols. Bvo, 21s. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co., Conduit-street. This Day was published, Handsomely printed, in Two Volumes, ito. with Portraits by Eminent Artists, price 41.. 4s. in hoards. riNIE LIFE of WILLIAM II AYI,Eir l Esq. JI.; The Friend and Biographer of Cowper. WRITTEN by HIMSELF. . Containing a .variety of Anecdote*, of the most eminent men of his time, Extracts from his Prisate Correspondence, and unpubliihed Poetry, &c. Among the distinguished Persons, whose names have a Place in these Volumes, are those of Dr. Beattie. the Earl of Charlemont, Lord Chailtaut, the Poet Cowper, Capt. Conli,. the Earl of Egremont, the Duchess of Devonshire, Mr. Gib boo, Mad. de Geolis, Jonas Hanway, the Philanthropist HOward, Sir It. tiothain, Lord Hardwicke, Lady tieslieth, Lord Holland. Bishop Lowth, Lady Lucan, the Bishop of Landaff, Sir Simon Le Blanc Sir J. Malcolm, the Poet Ma son, Marmontel, Lady Melville, Sir Joint Miller; Mr. Pitt, Lord and Lady Powlett, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Suf. geld, Lord Spencer, Mrs. Siddons, Miss Seward, Lord Thur. low, Dr. WArton, Mr. Wilberforce, with many others of his more private friends, whom it would be impossible to parti cularize. Printed for Henry Coliturn and Co, Conditit.street; and Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's Hall Conrt. ROBINSON'S PREPARED BARLEY. and PREPARED GROATS, for making SUPERIOR BARLEY WATER or GRUEL, in Ten Minutes. MATTHIAS ROBINSON, Inventor of the above highly esteemed Articles, respectfully cautions the Public against. spurious imitations offered for Sale t and which the.Vrnders have unblushingly stated to be Robinson's Preparation, et the same at Robin son's. 'llse Prepared Barley, end Prepared Groats, are Patronierd by the first Medical Practitioners in the Metropolis, sand in every.part of the Kingdom where th.•y have been introduced, and.as.they are generally.used in cases of Illness, pr. as a pc, culler fine Fowl for Infants, too much care cannot be taken to prevent an improper commodity-being substituted. M. R. hags to state, his Pieparations are made. from the finest Pear(Barley, and best E►nbilen Groats, under his own immediate insPectiou, and will keep in any Climate. Sold wholesale and retail; by Matthias Robinson, 64, Red- T.ion-street, Holborn : Messrs. Butler, Chemists, 4, Cheap• Ode, St. Nut's. 220, Regent-street, London ;+ Waterloo-place► Edinburgh ; Sackville.street, Dublin, side Agents :fur the country; and Retail by the principal Drugglsts in the King dom, in llb. Packets at Bd. and Tin Canisters of subs. each at es. 4 0 * Be merit! to ask for Robinson's Prepared' Barley and Prepared Groats, and to observe none is Genuine which has not his Name and Address printed on each packet. From the, LONDON GAZETTE, June 28. BANKRUPTCY BNIARDEP. J. RoWiey, Stourport, Worcestershire, thnberznerchant, from July 1 to Attgust 19, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. BAriIiCRUPTS. W. Vorbes, Gateshead, Durham, nurseryman, to surrender July I, 25, and August 9, at eleven, at the George Inn. New castle-upon-Tyne. AttornieS Messrs. Robinson and Son, Essex-street, London ; and Messrs. N. and J. Clayton, New castle-upon• Tyne. MT. L. Crowther i Green-street, Grosvenor4quare, July 5, 12, and AugUst 9, at ten, at the Court of Commission ers. Attorney, Mr. Lester, Nevi-court, Crutched-frisfs- W. Owen, St. Mary's, Islington, stage-master, July 19, 23, and Aug. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. . Attornies, Messrs. - Denton and Barker, Gray's Inn-square, London. G. Hague, Kingston-upon-Hull, haberdasher, July 5, 15, and Aug. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basinghall-street, London. T. Sykes, Bath Easton, Somerset s hi re c lothier, July 8, 12, and Aug. 9at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Loudon. Attorntes, Messrs. Nind and Cottetill, Throgmorton-street, London. J. Stephens, Harrington Toxteth Park, near Liverpool, joiner, July 16, 17, and Aug. 'J, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorni e s, M e ss rs . ill ac k s ibek , and Dunce, Temple, London ; and Messrs. Bardswell and Son, and Mr. Robinson, Liverpool, I C. - O'Bryan, Holborn-hill, tailor, July 12, 19, and Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Co ur t o f Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Cooke and Hunter, Clement's Inn New Chambers, Strand. • J. Aloorhouse, Nab in Eastworth, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, clothier, July 4, at six, 5, and Aug. 9, at 11, at the pack. 11 orse Inn, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Attornies, Messrs. C. and W. Stephenson, Holmfirth, near Huddersfield ; and Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lane. J. Munton, Highgate, Middlesex, corn-chandler, July 12, 23, and Aug. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attar. Hies, Messrs. Watson and Broughton, Falcon-street, Alders gate-street, London. W. Dobson, Gateshead, Durham, chemist, July 5, 12, and Aug. 2, ut eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr Baker, Nichola.s-lane, London. • J, Beaumont, Wheathouse, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, mer chant, July 4, at six, li, and Aug. 9, at eleven, at the Offices of. Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. Attor. nies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, anti Modeale, Chancery.lane, London; and Messrs. *Whitehead and Itobinson,'lludderafteld. R. Stephens, Goswell-street, St. Luke's, Old-street,'"Mid. dlesex, sadler, July 5, 12, and Aug. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Hughes, Clifford's Inn, London. J. Harkness, Chapel-place, Long-lane, Southwark, timber merchant, July 5, 12, and Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Stevens anti Wood, St. Thomas' Apostle, London. C. J. Tribaudino, Cleveland -street, .Mile-end, Middlesex, silk-dyer, July 5, 12, and Aug. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Webster and Son, Queen. Street, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. July 19, W. M'Alpine and A. Young, Charing-cross, and J. Barr and W. Matidocka, Cheapside, calico-printers.-Aug. 2, P. P. Good, Clanton, insurance-broker.-July 19, A. Sands, Sloane-street, Chelsea upholsterer.-luly 22, F. Rolland, St. James's -street Piccadilly, perfumer.-July 19, B. Winch, sen., Hawkhurst, Kent, farmer.-July 26,J. Jamison, Little Queen• street, coach-maker.-July 12, T. Freer, Leicester, ironmonger. -July 12, T. R. Gregg and W. Phene, jun., Watling-street, wholesale confectioners.-July 22, J. Carter, jun., Liverpool, merchant-July 29,. J. H. Forster and C. Dobson, Nomich, manufacturers,---July 21, T. Carr, Chorley, Lancashire, iron monger.--July 25, R. Dunn, Braunston, Northamptonshire, dealer.-Julyl9, E. Tippetts and E. Gethen,Basinghall-street, - factors..:-July 22, W. Comer, Alillbank.street, Westminster, timber-merthant -July 19, W. Gooch, Harlow, Essex, wine merchant.-July 19, M. Haffner, Cannon -street, St. George's carpenter.--July 19, A. cumming, High-street, Southw ar k,' cheesiemonger.-July 30, Cl. Wallis, Cheltenham, builder...- July 25, H. Hamper, Cheltenham, hosier.-July 31, M. H a il e , Cheltenham, hotel-keeper.-July 22, J. Humphreys, King's , y Arms-yard, Coleman-street, merchant...-July 22, 11. Hough ton, King's Arms-yard, Colem an - stree i merchant.--. Jul 4 T. W. Elam, Bradford, Wiltshire, clothier.-July 31, W. Holrrian, Totnes; Devonshire, ironmonger, CERTIFICATES.-Jutv 19. J. Slater, Wolverhampton, malster.-W. Skinner s Brad. ninth, Devonshire, serge-nialcer.--J. Stubb s , Haxey, Lincoln- shire, innholder.-T. PhilliPs, New Exchange, cotibehouse, Strand, victualler.-J. Chalk 131 r"road couch-maker. aticfiars- , PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. G. Forsyth and J. G. Crump, jun., Liverpool, wine. merchants.-R. Taylor and C. Hu n t, Bath, glovers-T. and S. Sheen, Leman -street, Goodinan's-fields, furnishing under taiers-G. Fisher, E. Kidd, and R. L. Fisher, Bristol, mer chants-G. F. Heather and B. Argles, London, timber-mer. chants-N. Hadley jun., and. W, Down-N. Dixon anti J. Wilson, Melton -M' owbray, ale-brewers-J. R. Poole and H. Stradling, Bridgewater, . Sornersetahirs .solieitor*--J. L. Du Mont and H. Hope, Threadneedle.street--W. P°veY and R. Bailey, Wotton-under-Edge, printers-J. and .51. Rickerby, Pitfield-street,Old-street-roadsdrapen Lloyd,W. Harrison, and H. H. Williamson, 111anchest er , co tton-spinners-D. and A. AlThail, Glasgow, cott on -spinners-E. Copeland and 11. Scott, Arnen.conier, Paterno ater-row, w h o lesale tea-dealers- S. Perry and J. Cooper, Man c h ester, manu facturers-E. Wyberg and It. Millen, Iforseleydown-lano, Southwark, rag , merehants Partridge and . J. Cowden, Prancis.street, Tottenham -court road, furnishing-ironmongers -T. 3f 9 lyneux • and J. Young. husband, Liverpool, ship-brokers-o.llolroyd and W. Hells. well, Stanilantl, Yorkshire,. calico-manufacturers--J. Allen. Short-street, and W. Shoivell, Charlotte-terrace, New.cut, Larn. bath, ironmongers-a. Hitchings, H. Beavan, and 'l'. F. Gaine, Basin has-street-J. Green woo d an d J. Rose, S out h war k , seed-fsietora-,-W. Lee and M. Topham, Leeds, linendrapers-. W. Haw, and W. Smith, Nuys -court, Hanway-street, Ox. ford-street, builders-J. and G. Crook, 4nd J. Uesford, Pall. mall; so far as regards.J. Hesford. CONWAY BRIDGE.—Cin Wednesday se'nnight, a meeting was held in Conway of the principal Gentlemen. of the town and neighbourhood, (the High Sheriff for the County of Denbigh, Sir DAv Ease, Bart., in the Chair), to petition POBement for it modification of the tolls intended to be levied over Conway Bridge by the new Bill: SHEEP SMEARINO.—The Honourable Captain NAPIER having a near prospect of leaving fora time his rural concerns in Mitirkshire, and resuming his former situation upon the ocean, has let the farm of Thirlestatte, and sold the stock of sheep to the incoming tenant. A great num b er of the neighbouring- fanners and shepherds w ere present when the stock was delivered, on the 27th ult. and it wits acknowledged by all present, that the sheep . upon the highest and moat ex posed part of the farm were : in regard to weight and condition, quite superior to any other in this part of the country., notwith.-, standing the seventy of the winter and the backWardness of the spring. •This superiority of condition may be at tributed solely to the sheep being fell with hay during the winter months, as those upon the highest pa rts o f t h e farm, which got a fun, and constant , sdpply of hay, were in better order than those upon the lower parts,' which were not so well supplied. The hay was cut, partly from the boggy liAtt of the sheep pastures, and partly from an enclosed mea dow, which produced a crop last year, equal to 250 stones per English acre. It may be proper also to remark, that the whole ich m n p r s o u v ec e m e B e s n fu t li t L e ; u r b e s il t c rtu k te w d er in e s trie ea ro rt l o w t o l i t a i h u t p p a i r::: a n w r tl s h tatter' n a s bte bee n Thirlestan e, during the last four years, to be quires only to- be generally known to be gteentlly adopted. Tar sickens the sheep,' and prevents their thriving for some time after it is laid on, is A - heavy load upon them through winter, and still more so when weakened by want of nourishing e .f r a ti b:t on to ly th o t i i et lea ti l o th n food, in a barren spring; and, worst of t he. „01, when heavy laid with tar, is almost unsaleable ; where:Ls, the oil does not prevent the thriving of the sheep a single day, is much lighter than tar, and ap s ta: th e of the animal, and the o v f e l vi w nY oo l ir . hithertomatle against oiling was, that it would not preserve the sheep in a bad season ; but this - objection may now be coin. pletcly removed, as the abaci) that were mast "exposed - te the storm, upon the farm of Thiristane, are not 'only in excellent condition, - but likewise-closely covered with wool, . and no op-- parent Titlr . :4 losing any ot it before elippittg,:-.-NM. An Eng lish gallon of oil is sufbetent for nine or ten ordinary hill sheep. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 28. CHARGE of ARSON against JOHN GOTTIE. trintTitEn. PARTICULARS.J Jahn Gottk was indicted for wilfully setting fire to a house in the parish of St. Luke in 1811, with intent to defraud George Penton Carr. He wat also indicted for the same offence in the present year in the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. An affidavit was put in on the part of the prosecution, stating that George Penton Cart, of Edmonton, was so ill as to be unable to attend ; but as there was some informality in the affidavit, Mr. Justice Buititouort consented to postpone the trial for three or four hours, and in the Interim a messenger was ordered to be dispatched to the surgeon for a more satisfactory affidavit, and the Learned Judge remarked, that unless fuller inflame tion arrived respecting the health of the party, they must go to trial three hours hence. At one o'clock John Gottie was again put to the bar, and pleaded not guilty to the indictment, which was of considerable length, from the recital of the various items which composed the terms of his insurance upon his house and stock, ins White croas-street, St. Luke's, for 7001., at the dikes of the Albion and Eagle assurances. The prisoner is a plain elderly man, and he was dressed in the ordinary attire of a mechanic. He appeared perfectly com posed and almost indifferent as to the reading of the indictment. Mr. BOLLAND stated the case to the Jury. Anne Gibbs was the first witness, and she detailed the filets as they have already fully appeared before the public, and given in our former papers. The principal features of which were her taking lodgings of the prisoner in September 1811, at his house in Whitecross-street ; his apparent votVerty and destitu tion of furniture, for which he-accounted by saying he had been recently burnt out at Bermondsey. His representations after wards that he had some handsome furniture come into the dining-room,which he was fi tting up for a ge ntl eman , an d h er subsequent iscovery that no furniture was there—her finding sacks of shavings in the garret—her telling him on the morn. ing of Sunday, that she was going to spend the day at Shad. well, on which he appeared alarmed, and asked if she knew any body there ; she said yes, and asked why he matte the inquiry; to which he replied, his only reason was, that a friend of' his had been burnt out there. The prisoner said he was go: ing out to spend the day, and he promised to leave the key for her at a public.house; when she came back, however, the key was not left, and on going to the house she found the bolt had been pushed out as if to fasten the door, but as it had missed the box she gained admission, and saw Gotta forcing shavings under the floor, and having a vessel like an oil-can by his side. Site tapped him on the shoulder. and he appeared alarmed, and said he was placing them there to d ry . Si te observed that he had no flour, and on the Monday saw shay-. ings strewed about the cellar and several sacks piled up—. on the same night she saw placed on the shop counter the trunk which used to be kept in the prisoner's bed-room, the lid was up,' and there was copper money in it ; late in the evening she heard the prisoner go up to the garret ; on his return he came into their room, and said lie had been to look at the comet. Soon after they were in bed the dog barked ; and she and her husband discovered that the house was on fire, and for some time they gave themselves up for l os t, b ut m i racu l ous l y escaped by forcing out the iron bars of the window, and get. ting from thence to the tops of the a dj o i n i ng w i n d ows . W. Gibbs, husband of last witness, confirmed his wife's statement, and that all the goods the prisoner possessed were not worth more than seven o r e i g h t shillings: That he had failed in his first attempt to force the iron bars from the window, and gave himself Up for lost, but at last resolved on another trial and succeeded. That he lost all he possessed bythe fire., . - Mr. Wm. Beetham, secretary .to the tagie , offlcei proved that in 1811 the prisoner was insured in that Company, and made a claim to the amount of 4601. he afterwards reduced it to 240/. 1 but he never prosecuted his claim. William Stuck, proved that he examined the house after the fire, but although some of the floors remained, there was no vestige of furrutitre: Mrs. Stuck, wife of ,the last witness ; p r o v ed that the sonar's linen was taken'to his house, and on the Saturday he: fore the fire he directed it not to be sent haute as usual. John Carmichael proved that the prisoner told him the fire was occasioned by the falling in of the oven, and that he had escaped by forcing an iron bar front his window. Joseph Stapleton proved the prisoner's shewing him his bed room a few days beftwe the fire, at which time there were iron bars in the window, which Gotte said he meant to take tlowir.. That on the night of the fire, he slept with Gotte, and being alarmed by the tire, he went to the window, and found two of the bars bad been removed, and he esca p e d by that window.— He thought Gotta wits asleep when the alarm of fire was given ; sa the witness bad trouble to arouse him, and he had difficulty in squeezing himself through the window.. Walter Biggs proved that the prisoner wished hint, if Inquiry should be made, to state a falsehood as to having furnished hint with 501 worth of goods. Mrs. Brooks proved the prisoner and another man having brought a trunk to her house, and presently after the saw his house on fire. Mr. Manahey said he lived with the prisoner at the time of the fire, and that the stock end furniture were not worth more than forty pounds. Three other witnesses were called, hilt their tatimonY added no new fact, and the case for the prosecution being dosed, the Court adjourned for ten minutes, to give the Jury an. oppor.; tunity to refresh theniselves. The prisoner called evidence to iuipeacli the testimony of Mrs. Gibbs, and some of them gave him good Character. Mr. Justice BURROUOLI charged the Jury, and recapitulat: ed the evidence. He observed that the case mainly depended on.the evidence of Ann Gibbs, who had toade. a strong ease against the prisoner, if ,they believed het evidence; but they must be satisfied *die was deserving of credit,,before they would Convict the prisoner of so serious an offence'. - The Jury, after deliberating an hour, returned, at 20 minutes to eleven, a verdict of—Not GAIN. The Governor of Newgate addressed the Bench, and said there was a detainer lodged against the prisoner for another offence (we understand for setting on tire the House i n N ew . street, Covent.garden). TheJuDoz said he must of course be detained. bIIPDLESEX SESSIONS, Jtrart PRINCE PAVIA. raTr f ltltAZY AND M. DX IigTTERA. M. File Maria ize Bettera appeared this day at the bar, wh e n Air.CONiT, the Chairrnatt, addressed him nearly in the follow ing terms :•:-" You were yesterday brought to this bar, Sir, for the purpose of being Maher detained upon the warrant which I now hold in my hand, until the ensuing sessions; but if you had not then been supported kith Counsel, eta you ably were, the Court had not the power of detainingjou upon this war. rant. In declaring yeu to be now at liberty, let Me caution you most sincerely from throwing out threats against any person living in this country, but more especially against ; any fo. Feigner distinguished here as the representative of a foreign Potentate; their persons are particularly sacred 'amongst us in England ; and moreover, no msn towards another can here with impunity, be permitted to use threats. A repetition of such conduct en your part may subject you to be called upon to give so heavy suretiesfor your future good behaviou r as most likely will again immure you within the walls of a prison." Monsieur de Bettera (in very bad English) declared that he never bad threatened, nor intended to . threaten, the life of th e Prince Esterhasp Here he got warm in his own justification, and spoke as mixture of English, French,,and German ; but from what we could understand, he meant to say ,that his p er . secution arose fromthe misrepresentations of a Airs . Wilkin son, who had been under the protection of a Mr. Iteldero, and afterirardi the Mere omit of a person who had the ear of Prince - Esterbasy. .Monsieur de llettera, who. was attended by ,several re. fßectable gentlemen, was desired to stop in mder to have an interpreter, when a gentleman stepped 'forward in that ca pacity ; but upon his telling the prisoner that. he came to translate what he' to say, Monsieur de Betters moved him from hitn, saying, that he would make himself understood to the Court. CorisT then called the prisance from the bar, and he approached to the clerk' s de s k immediately under the Chair man, when a conversation in the i'rettch language took place,. which, front our situation, and a full, noisy court, we pretend not to give correctly. Prom what passed, however, we,ondere stood the Chairman to repeat his former friendly advice, and lif.'de Betters to strenuouslyinaist upon justice being thmt to hint for the injuries whieh he had received at therhandi of Prince' Este:hazy, through the intrigues of Mrs. 'Wilkinson. and others. An end was p ut id the conver s ation by " Ron otarin• n - 0111 tansy; and M.'deldettent Withdrew with hitt friend.. Neither Mi. liolland nor Ale.Adelphus were in Court during the proceedings. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Juxx AM: COV'ENT.GARDEW TIMATILE..—CONST v. HARMS.. The Loali CHAMCEL Loa was to have pronounced jadg. meta in this case to-day, but as some difficulties bad pre, sented themselves, with respect to the power vested 'in the majoriy of the shareholclais to demise the seven-eighth, of the Theatre under the original deed, he wished that point . to be further considered before he delivered his opinion finally on the subject: renown? 1.0/01.--JONES V. , KINDER. Mr. IVETtiznigta., on behalf of the defendant, requested that he might be permitted peremptorily to bring on his mo tion to dissolve the injunction granted inTebituo7 last, on the ground of the great inconvenience of the restriction, by which upwards of a million and a half of money was tied u p ; an d also from th e prejudice which was thus attached to the whole transaction. The Loin Cusascts.r.acis. was willing to dispose of the mo: doh on an early day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH', Jura 211. ROBElerirv . . 30 NVS. Tliix was an action of debt, against the Marshal of the King's Bench prison, for the escape of a person named Stephens, who had been detained in his custody at the plaintiff's suit. It al)* peered that Mr. SLephens, who had the benefit of the rules, dui not confine himself within their limits, but ibr nearly four months regularly slept at his- own house in Charles-street, Grosvenor-amiare, and on One occasion j o i ne d a l imit i ng party in Kent. The Marshal, however, discovering this conduct, re took him on the 3d Of March last, and locked him within the walls of the prison: The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE thought that, under these cir , eutnstances, the plaintiff could not recover ; but allowed a ver. , diet to be taken for him on several of the issues, upon the effect of which the COurt will decide.; strum v. **ATOM?. This was an action to recover from the defindant a sum of 201. lodged in his hands as stake holders to abide the event of a wager between the plaintiff and a Mr. Freshfield. GAIIELEErith whom was Mr. TALFOURD) stated the plaintiff's ease. Th e plaintiff and Mr. Frevhfield, in the month 'of July last year, laid a wager with each other of 201.:under the following eircumstaii:es Freithfield betted 201. with the plaintiff; that he (F.) would find a man that would beat the plaintiff fly a stake of 1001. No combitant was then named, but it was understood that Spring was to be Mr. Freslitield's man. The plaintiff' accepted the bet, and agreed to fight, it' 1001. *as deposited within a g i ven t i me . O n eac h side the sum of 20/i was deposited in the hands of the defendant, who keep, the Turf Hotel, Sti James's -street, to abide the event of the battle. It turned out that the stun of 1001. could not be made up, and, consequently, the light not . ha v i ng ta k en p l ace , t h e plaintiff applied to the defendant for a return of thts money, hitt the defendant declining, ender pretence that the plaintiff had not paid a bet lost upon a fight between Spring and Neat, the_reent action was brought. nut SoLieIioaGENERAL and Mr..ComYx were on the other side. ' • Tic CRIED' JusTICE interposing, said, he certainly' should not suffif the case to go to the Jttry. The public time was not to be wasted by such discussions. He should discharge the Jury. If persons of this description could not make a law of their own to settle such disputes, this Court would now allow fhe law of the country'to ba me test of their wagers: Jury discharged. DEATH or Ma. ROBERT BOWMAN, ot IRTHING. TON, AGED ONE HUNDRED •nd EIGHTEEN! On the evening of Friday the 13th root: this venerable old man breathed his lasti'at Irthington, near Carlisle, in the 118th year of his age.--ale wits born at Bridgewood-Foot, email farm-hotise , near the river lrthing, About two miles from the place of his death. " Ills birth-day is not known," says Dr. Barnes, who punished twine account of him in the Ellin- , but'Arli Plalotopiileal Journal in 1820, " b ut h e b e li eves h e was born about Christmas. As some doubts have been entertained with respect to hit age, to put it beyond dispute 1 have examined the register of his baptism in the parish chnreh of /Layton. Ili a • name and plate of nativity , as well as the year of baptism, which ' was 1705, arc very legible; but from his name having been placed at the foot of the page, the month 'and day are worn* out." The removal of so remarkable a pentofi' to " another and a better world," deserves more than a corinnon notice. This Cumberland patriarch was bern at Ilridgereotal -root, a hamlet aboht two miles from Irthington, In the month of October 1705, in the house where her grandfather had resided, rind where hie father esti was born, both of whom were brought up to husbandry. Ilia ancestors were Roman Catholics, and in the early part of his life he professed that religion; but many years ago he becntne a member of the Church of England, and' Wawa constant and orderly attendant upon Divine Worship , until prevented by age and infirmity. From early youth had been a libtinons Worker, and was at all times healthy &Ad strong, having never taken medicine nor been vi s it e d With any kind of illness, except the measles when a child, and the pooping cough when he was above one hundred years of age. During the course of his long life he was only ones intoxicated, which was at a wedding, and he heifer 'used tea or toffee.; his principal food. having been bread,- pouttoet, hasty puddtng, broth, and occasionally a little flesh meat. Ile scarcely ever tasted ale or spirits, his chief beverage being water, or miffs and water mixed ; this abettinionsness arose partly from a dia. like to strong liquors, but more from a saving disposidon, being. remarkably eareful of his money, aerl strongly attached to the things of this world ; for the tame reason, as he himself ace knowledged, he never used snuff or tobacco. With these flews his habits of industry and disregard of. persomd fatigue were extraordinary; having o ft e n been up' - for tWII (Jr three nights in a week, particularly when bringiog home coals or lime. In his younger days he was tattier robust, excellent in bodily' strength, and was considered a matter in the art of' wrestling..-an exercise' to which he was particelarly atteched. Ile wets of W low gnome, being not ahoy* feet $ inches in height, with at Liege chest, well-proportioned limbrn and weighing about stone. vigour never fore Nook hint till far advanced in life ; for ire his 100th year he walked to and froni Carlisle (10 miles) without the help 'of a staff, to see the workmen lay the foundation of Eden-bridge. In the same year he actually reaped corn, made hay, worked at hedging, and assisted in all tbelabours of the field, with appi t . rently as much energy as the stoutest of hie sons. As might he expected, his education was very limited ; but he possessed .a considerable share of natural sense, with much self-denial, and passed a life of great regularity and prudence withoitt troubling himself 'by , much thought or reflection. Ilia memory was very tenacious. lie remembered the rebellion in 1716, when he was ten years of age, and witnessed a number of men . running away from th e clanger. In the second rebellion, in, the year 1745, he was employed in cutting trenches mind Carlisle; but fled from his disagreeable situation as soon its an'opportu nity affortled for escaping.:' Ile did not ,marry till he W 43 Z*o years of age, anti his wife lived with him 52 years; dying fn.'. 1007, aged 131. In 1810 one. of his brother& elicit air the age of anti in 1810 a cousin died„ aged. ltti ; another cousin is now living, 87 years old. Ile hind eft six tons, the youngest of Wheats is 50 years of age, and the eldest 62; his grandchildren are 201 ii number, and his great grandchildren only 11. Ile nevet hsd any daughters. Abellt the year 1779 lie lost all hie teeth, hat no mark of debility appeared about his Irerson before 1015, 'artless he' took to his he'd, and never, to nimble limbs etlerwards. During the tiret nine years tst Ili* c.nfinentent lot beelth end m b s t ir t ret i f t o ll i r . c tl A i r e ui t la:s e t l e : o t i W g ) t:t:l t' v, o t e i r :ni t 4n n i t i ;:t i h r i . ?l t h y w is7i t e b fi- t e erl i eent i. . t 7. ii :ll l n' ;le rit tw cu l i v t ie l ; ° . tw ra r o l' a.m .4 o 42 , :c mleence. lie grew scaler trod aaeaker ar tb►e'day tie.. c tWi l v al i e h ilt ni e l : i ti ll i vg l , r in y b e d !t ege s p t : niOntbs ; ati fruit ripe for the iteiberi v ell--a geld g o uty 1 0 , 1 *am of the () ra m eteame ti\ i ll w.notte' narvest, however proniu,. eel; nevertheless fo y &ore. liovinten see ditrliig the hitter part of ds-life with one 44 , 40 0:1 4 4 4 ! his own estate, Anti hat died ,poesessed of , e on etai r osie 01 . 0 ,; the' fruit of unwearied perveverantst and active luaus.. try through a longer portion of time than - usually fulls to the' lot of man. , . 0 ), 2.fft. 't`i ' -.: • --- ti - 4 . tE- - -- - ''' —" , 4 ‘'`-', 1 , '4'•,'.. . pi. 4:- ' - ' • 1 ,k.,WY g 4 - -!', ;.' op . , lt "m a -,. 1 „;•4,)"... 4 , 1 4 , 4' :'" := "i"• - • ' 1.,. '- ." %j'' . 4. t 1 , ..... A.:). ..4f . _ : =A : fff. ' • '4, 1... -- " '.' 1. " -., ' .3.- : +'f . ' 4...;, 4 ,4 07 ,-.- ' t , . OP ~ 4 ,„ , • *osZ t'lla., ,„...,. ~...• L., til. ttiVA . .. '''''ttii.V 711741'‘' ;'`'' ''' ''.' ':•:',., : . .. - if' •., A WARMOLL and CO. caution the respect .oll.• able. Public to observe, it is at No. 23, LITTLE BELL A LLEY,,:at the Nick of tin, Bank of England, where great advantage is allowed In buying superior genuine Talli for cash.-