The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-19 00:00:00

' e , . " t- - • A 4 411 ,• • • 05" 01140 Of 'I" • • Gr p . „ • • • •••••./ - agY ), WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1823. NUMBER 9747. PRICE .StVENPZNCt: VERY Filbir TRAVELLING, To DOVER, DEAL.. RAMSGA ' T'E, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. every Nlorniug to the aeorge inn, Sohtlerhtlid, at reduced Fares. _ overthrown ; and the plaintifE4 nOw, dreading the event of that suit, came forward to revive the .original proceedings in• En gland, the chief witnesses to which; on the part of the defendant, they !chew to be no longer in existence. The VICE-COANCELLOR doubted whether, in point of form, the Marquis of Donegal did not come too late. The present objections should have been urged in the Court upon the motion for tiling the suppletuental bill, and not deposed until the hearing of the cause. If: the opposition did, in fact, contti . .now too late, a petition of rehearing (us to the order for for filing the supplemental bill) might be presented ; and the case might stand over until Saturday, in order that Counsel might consider of the point. had hoisted illegal colours ; and upon an officer going on,board to seize them, according to the Act of Parliament,.he met with mu* abuse from the defendant. The ship has since railed fromliThitehaven on an outward-bounti'voyage, but had been obliged to put, into Dublin through stress. of weather. The Learned Counsel hoped that although the defendant, was now in Dublin, that would - not be a bar to the Ctitirt exereiaing its authority, because the offence was committed in England . ; the Court ot. Exchequer in Ireland would not choose to proceed against the defendant, as the offence was 'not commuted in Ireland. The Act of Parlitnnent"of the third of George IV., imposes a penalty of 5001. upon masters w h o s h all bOitit. On lawfol colours, and fiir their guidance it refers to an Order in Council of 1011, which appointed certain descriptions of ed. lours for merchant vessels, and this was done for the prevention of smuggling. He then prayed that a warrant might intim diately issue against the defendant.---Motion granted. P;CiiING PROPEItTI AT SEA. THE xiNto-r/..1011.1450N. • Sir C. 1 1 -013,1witos; stated dm nature of his motion in this case. The defendant, Joseph Johnson, was Master of the Integrity, of Liveriool, and on his voy age front that port to the West Indies he fell in with a vessel water-logged anti deserted, from property, t h y o:t b o e o s t i r d n es cr i tizta m o i : , cortinge, tackle, mone, and other a part of the money he distributed ctew, and the remainder be kept for himself. - He' tgtetl.) contended, that this was an act of a most unjustifiable nature s for the law bad clearly laid down the manner in which property obtained in this way should be disposed of; it was to go to the owners, if they could be' found ; in the event of that not being the cas e , it was to yo toward s the Droits of the Ad miralty. He had the affidavits of two of the crew of the Inte grity, who distinctly swore to the obtaining the property, and the division of part of it amongst the crew by the defendant, and begged his Lordship's attention to their contents. Dr. ARNOLD, who was with Sir C. Rontmsost, read the affidavits of two of the defendants crew ; their contents were to this effect, The Integrity sailed front Liverpool on the 'Jlat of April for Jamaica, on the 14th of M a y, being withi n t hr ee d ays sail of Madeira, they fell in with a merchant vessel dismasted, waterlogged, and the decks cleared, part of the Stern being under water i Captain Johnson and part of his crew went on board, but they could find neither papers nor any thing to lead to a discovery of her name or the port to which she belonged, but from the circumstances of a cask of brandy being found, from which they inferred s h e must h ave been laden with brandy ; they, however, believed her to be a foreign vessel; a boat-hook being procured, they fished down the hatch es , an d b roug ht u p a trunk containing s ix hundred and-seventy-nine pieces of gold money, of the value of Os. each, five joem of gold, eleven Fang fish sovereigns, some crown s , tw o gold watches, seals, chains, keys anti rings; one of the latter, set with diamonds, Captain Johnson exchanged afterwards fur a cask of spirits, at St. Lucie ; be also took a box of capers, some cordage, &c. ; of the money he gave to each of the crew 34 gold pieces each. Sir CIIIUSTOPRER then prayed that a motion might issue against Captain Johnson, commanding him to produce the property in Court, in order thitt it might be proceeded against, and disposed of as directed by Act of Parliament.—Motion granted., . LITERA y NOTICE. FOUR INSIDE COACHES. AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOU NTAIN and Co. Miwntain's " Express, Umpire, and Tally Ho," to MAN CHESTER, Wiwilow, Con;leton, Newcastle, Walsal, verhampi gm, clad Knutsford, new Four Inside Day and Night Coaches, three-tinits SHEFFIELD and and RuttierWm New Four inside Post •COacbes every Merhittg, " The Express," and also; '' The Rockingham," every Afternoonat reduced , The "Royal Express," i‘iew tIIRMINGHAM Light Fast' Night Coach, in 15 hours, ,ets. dkut,every afternoon, carry , Mg Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Leaming ton, Sontliant,. Weedon, Daventqi -StoneY Stratford, - tend Towcester, to the S7V4Cell'S Head, Pug-street, Binning irtlll, early the next MorniNo :Drkeir through with Two Coachmen only. The " Express," a New Light Post . Coach, to HULL, Lin coln,,Northeave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning Eight . e'Clock, to the Cross Keys, N•ltrketplacc, Hull; and' -4ISO the " Rockingham" in the Afterdonn at Two o'Clock. • The fI ERTFORD,Ware, HoLidesdon , and Cheibunt COack. TOrI'ENHAM and Edinonton CMOCS d:Aly, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. *** At Reduced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, Luggage and Packages at only id per pound. S. A. NIOUNTAIN' and Co. respectfitlly acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will toot is aceountahlo for any Parcels, Passenger's Loggag.., Writitigs, Plate, &e. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stokers, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insitrame paid ileCtlrd. ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London. • MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of WILLIAM BAXLEY. Esq., the friend and` biographer of eowraw written by himself. With. Extracts from his private Correa s pontlence and unpublished Poetry. And Memoir* of Us son T/1014Aig A Len° NSO v LEY, the y oung s cu l ptor.— Eaed by J 0 ti Joit Ka 0 IV, L.D., Rector of iirasham, with Welborne, in Norfolk. In two volumes, 4to. The atteutiou wlsigh we have applied to this work, and the amnSement which it has afforded us, prevented us from bringing into an earlier notice. It is observed by Dr. Johnson, that " the writer of his own life has at least the first quali ficatiou of an _Historian, the knowledge of the truth; and theogh it: may be, plausibly objected that his temptations todiquise it are equal to his opportunities of knowing it, yet I cannot but think that impartiality may he expected with equal confidence from him that relates the pas 'agora( his own life, as from him that delivers the transactions of another." The same philosophic moralist proceeds to observe, that of that which is fully known cannot be falsified without reluc., tanco of understandiug and alarm of Conscience ; of-Understanding the lover of Truth ; of Con. science, the Sentinel of Virtue." Prom all that is known of Muhl, there is little reason to believe that,,in recording the transactions of his own life, though it was impossible for him to be wholly free from that partiality to self which is the invariable characteristic of 11Mnititid, that he would essentially deviate from truth, and in deed he was too generally known and esteemed by some of the best men in this country to be able to spread a false colouring over his character, or conduct. The Editor of the work in a very brief Preface relates the following anec dote In consequence of an arrangement with his publisher, a condition of which was that this work should be delivered for the press on the Au thor's decease, a very considerable annuity was se-- cured to him during the last I‘.l years of his life ; a fact which it would seem a sort of Yiolence'to the history of literature to withhold, especially as the forming and fulfilling of such an arrange, ment, with all its contingencies, must be consi dered as highly creditable to the parties." Mr. Hay ley is .a striking proof that there is a fashion in literature as well as in the trifling changes of daily life. There was a time when he was con sidered as the Most popular writer of his day. He was a deep as well as an elegant scholar. His pen was prompt "and prOlifib, , and all his productions were eagerly recess' , ed by the public as soon as they appeared, But new generations of 'Poets have arisen, and it is not wonderful that the same novelties which, in some degree, threw a shade over Dryden and Pope should also have involved Nayley in tem , porary oblivion. The vigorous Muse of Cit.- roe n drove the Della Crusca Poets from the pub, the stage, and a sound taste seems to be reviving that will restore the former great Poets, anti the an liject of these volumes, to their original rank, and a permanent station in the Literature of this country. Mr. Bayley, in this work, seems to give a correct delineation of his own feelings and character, and appears to have acted with sensibility, honour, and benevolence through th e whole of his life. These qualities are strikingly exemplified in the various poetical effusions, anCf epistolary extracts, with which .the volumes abound. We hardly know any work of, auto. biography that is more;amusing, or that savours. less of that vanity which is indelibly stamped on the human character, in all gradations of aro, has been our good fortune to know, many Of the friends and connections of Hayley, and they wore all ready. to bear testimony in favour of his disposition, and all highly admired his talents and attainments. We have not at present room for extracts from the work before us, but We shall at a more convenient - period select some of the lighter compositions, and present them to our Readers. Hayley was born for Literature, and from that and friendship he seemed to' have derived the greatest enjoyments of his, life. The present publisher, Mr. CoLeuttx, we presume is the person with whom the arrange ment was made for the annuity above mentioned,. and as that, according to the account of. the Editor, was , considerable, it is still more to the . credit of the former that he has brought. forth the work in two elegant quarto volumes, and has ornamented each with a portrait of the departed Poet. It is hardly necessary for ms to rectors mend this work to the attention of. the triends of Literature and the admirers of Poetry, as its intrin sic merits so well entitle it to their protection., SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. COURT OF MINCE-I, Nov. 18. This being Special Paper Day, the Court was occupied the whole day in hearing the arguments of Counsel upon cases Of no public interest. COURT OF COMMON- PLEAS, Nov. Pl, c norrs ti.lixCx. Mr. Justice PAax, soon after the sitting of the Court this morning, gage judgment in this ease. It was, he observed, a motion for a new trial, founded on the 53d of tieorge 111. (the Insolvent Act), and the question lip, whether a public officer of the Insvivent_COurt,,Wits not-1.145y-hiii:sliffico, to tietterw a= tinflas assignee for an insolvent), 'and be responsible for the performance of all the duties of t iat trust, The Court was of opinion that the ofscer of the Court, in virtue of his situation, was bound to accept the trust, and could not refuse it, and that he was therefore responsible for the due discharge of its duties. The Learned Judge continued__" I have been this morning -to consult Mr. Baron Graham, before whom the cause was tried, and he agrees with me in the law on this point, and therefore that there is no ground for granting a new THE COURT of DiatiCTOR:S of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTh of ENG LAND TRADING 'to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give EAST INDIA HOUSE, Octo4er 29, ISM ROIIINSOM V. BATES. Noticv, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COIIPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY the 2+l December next, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again un THURSDAY, the 15th January, 1824. While the Court was going through the common motions at the bar in the regular course, a gentleman, whom we after wards understood to be the defendant in this Case, stood up in the jury box, and addressed the Bench. Mr. Bates--My Lord, I have a motion to make in pe rso n. Mr. Justice PARK—If you are unprovided with Counsel, we will hear you. Mr. Bates proceided.—My Lords, a verdict was obtained against me by a person maned Robinson (suing . by (i. Sharp, his guardian) with W. damages. It was an action for assault and battery, and tried before Sir Vicars , Gibbs, in June 1017. My Lords, I think that verdict was mo s t un j ust , an d I now move your Lordships that it be set aside, as against the evi dence given at the trial. The principal witnesses adduced on that occasion did not, and could not, state how this affair com menced. Mrs. Ablitt, who was examined, stated that she could not say whether plaintiff or defendant struck first, • for that when she saw them they were striking each other. (Mr. Bates here briefly went over the evidence of Dr. Rees and Mrs. Priscilla Lynd, other witnesses at the trial, and observed that they all concurred in saying that they did not see the first of the transaction.) He therefore submitted that the verdict against him ought to be set aside, and a new trial granted. lie also moved it on the ground that the plaintiff in the action was the person who commenced the assault, unit he had affidavits of these facts. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Stock, due on the bth January, 1824, will he ready to be delivered on TUESDAY, the Zth of the. same month. PETER AURER, Assistant Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 19, 1823. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, Th a t a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he held at their House in Leadenl'll-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th December next, at Eleren o'clock in the'Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from MIDSUMMER last, to CHRISTMAS next, PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary. From the LONDON QAZFTTE I IVay. ]8 Mr. Justice PAn K.—When was this tried, did you say ? Mr. Rates.—lt was tried, my Lords, before Lord Chief Justice Gibbs, in June, 1817. I have been 5 years 4 months and 20 days in prison in resisting this verdict. Mr. Justice PARC—The Court is always anxious to give to parties before ie, who have not the aid of Counsel, every oppor. tunity of explaining themselves, and of being fully heard. If the motion which you now make had been made by Counsel I would haVe stopped him sooner, because such a motion can not be supported. You have stated two grounds which_ put it out of the power of the C ourt t o grant y our application. You say this was tried before Sir Vicary Gibbs, in 1817, now more than six years ago. At this distance:rilnd by the death of that Learned Judge we can have no inferination—no authentic in. formation—as to particulars of the case" You also shut yourself out from any redress by the length of time since the trial took place ; for it is the constant rule of this Court that all motions to set aside verdicts and obtain a new trial must be made within the first four day* of the term ensuing after the trial. On these grounds the Court is precluded from acceding to your application. lire have heard you with every at. tension, but we cannot grant y our m otion. Mr. Serjeant Vraranan.—My Lords, I chink it right to state, that, but for the smallness of the sum giVen as damages, 1 myself would have moved to set the verdict aside in the next term after. I remember the case well; and it really was a very hard one on the defend ant . Mr. Justice PAH C—That may have been the ease; but it should have been brought forward in the proper time. You know we are now precluded from granting any motion to dis turb the verdict. BY THE KING-.. PROCLAMATION. GEORGE, R.—NiThereas our Parliament stands prorogued to Tuesday, the 25th day of this instant November ; we, with the advice 'door Privy Council, do hereby publish and declare, that the said Parliament shall be further prorogued, on the said 25th day of this instant November, to Tuesday, the 3d day of February next ; and we have given order to our Chancellor of that part of (air:United Kingdom called Great Britain, to pre. pare a commission for proroguing the same accordingly and We do further hereby, with the advice aforesaid, declare our Royal will and pleasure, that the said Parliament shall, on the raid 3d day of February . . next, be held and sit for the dispatch of divers urgent and important affairs. And the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for Shir e s an d Bur gles, of the House of CetnrnoTi, are hereby requirsd and commanded . to give their . attendance actairdirigly, at. Nrbettrunster t on the s ai d 3d day of February next. • Given at our COOrt at Windsor, the 18th .day of November, 1823, and in the 4th year of our reign. God save the King. PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN of the ESTA BLISHED CHURCH, vesidiuz within a convenient distance of London, and receiving a FEW PUPILS into his House, has now a VACANCY. The most satisfactory Re ferencvs can be given to Nohlemen and Gentleasen whose Sons he has educated. Letters to be addressed to the Reverend E. S. J. at Mr. Egerton's, Bookseller, Whitehall, London. CHA RLES WRIGHT Wine Merchant, OPERA COLONNADE, HAYMARKET, has now on SALE the finest OLD PORT, 365. per dozen ; supe rior SHERRY, Ms. per dozen ; and CAPE MADEIRA, 16s. per dozen. Two dozen of each of the above Wines will be well packed in an excellent Sherry hogshead, bottles in cluded, by a remittance of 101., or half that quantity in ham per, for 51.; MADEIRA, VIDONIA, CA ROAVELLA, LISBON, MOUNTAIN, &c. 425. per dozen, just landed (G. Pris), CHAMPAGNE, vintage 1818, first quality, warrant ed, 41. 4s. per dozen; MARASCHINO, 15s. Bd. per flask.— Just imported, FLORENCE OIL, cases of thirty flasks, 21. 2s. or Is. 6d. per flask.--Old Cognac Brandy, 235. 6d. per gallon ; Rum, 15s. 6d. ; 'Cider, 7s. 6d. per dozen.—Postage must be paid, and no Credit. firhiteitall, Nov. 170823. The King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Via. mint of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Richard Earl of Clancarty, G.C.8., and late his Maje s ty's Ambaiisador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the King of the Netherlands, and the heirs male of his body lAwfully begotten; hy'thename, style, and title of Viscount,Cl ancart y, of the County of Cork. LAW IN'VELLIGF,NCE. Mr. Bates.—My Lords, my case is a very hard one. I have my affidavits here, and unle ss you gran t this motion I must make application to the Court of King's Bench; for I must have the verdict set Aside. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 18, BEER v. WARD. Mr. Justice PARK.—We cannot advise you as to your future conduct. In that, no doubt, you can have the best professional aid. All we have to do here Is to inform you of the practice of the Court, and to say that that practice is against your appli cation. • This day having been appointed by the Chancellor for hear. ingthe arguments of the common - law lawyers in this case, 31r, Serjeant 1308AN4UET, Mr. Dlt SIMAN, and several other Gen tlemen of that branchof the profession, attended. Mr. GASELEE, on the part of the petitioner Ward, proceed. ed to open the argumentation. Mr. Serjeant -BosAtiQu.p . followed on the same aide, ad clueing the decisions of numerous adjudicated cases down from the earliest periods of English law, to prove that the interven tion of a clergymen was, essential to constitute a. lawful mar riage, even before the passing of the Marriage Act. In the course of his quotations the Learned Gentleman stated the case of General Fielding which was attended with some amusing circumstances. The General was desirous of marrying a Lady of beauty and fortune ; for this purpose he selected Lady of the name of Mrs. Deloe, who, he heard, possessed both these valuable attractions; not being acquainted with the object of his fanciful admiration and mercenary designs, he purchased the promised assistance of tbe Lady's waiting woman, by a douceur of MU The servant, considering that the General was not a suitable husband for her mistress, he was, however, a very desirable connubial partner for a friend of hers, introduced him to a lady of the town, named Mrs. Wadsworth, as her mistress, Mrs. Deloe. The General was captivated with the fictitious Mrs. Deloe; after a few inter views ' the enamoured fortune-hunter solicited the felicity of his charmer's hand—the'gallant and accomplished General was irresistible, and ' • All things with due decorum carried, Miss frown'd, and blushed, and then was married— ' by a Roman Catholic Priest, in the suite of the Portuguese Ambassador. The General soon discovered the cheat, left his spouse, and sometime after married the well-known • Duchess of Cleveland. Her Grace's two sons having no predilection for their new father-in-law, wished to dissolve the connection, and prosecuted him at the Old Bailey for bigamy. The origi- , nal marriage by the Roman Catholic Priest having been proved, the General was convicted, lost his liberty and Noble Consort, and the sons, to their great pleasure, got rid of their now pa ternal pretector. His Lout:mute informed the Bar, that he was obliged to rise to-day at half-past one, as he had appointed to meet the Judges in the Court of Exchequer, the proceedings of the Court ac cordingly terminated at that hour. tThe Gazelle contains the disposition of. the Horne Circuit, which is exactly as we stated it on Saturday. The Assizes be gin at' Hertford on ThurSday,Dee:4.) Mr. Bates.—My Lords, it is very hard on me, after all I have suffered in resisting this unjust verdict, that - I cannot now ob. tain redress. I have a strong claim, and shall bring My ahiun for false imprisonment. Mr. Justice Ilu ouon.— you must take your own course in that particular. It is impossible that this (iourt can grant your motion. It is against its constant practice. Mr. Pates bowed, and resumed his seat. Mr. Bates is a very genteel-looking man, apparently not much above 30 years of age. He was, we were informed, an apothecary, and once kept a shop in the neighbourhood of lalgate-hill. -He appear. ed to feel very sensibly the wrongs which he described himself to have Stained. DANICRIrPTCIES SUPERSEDED. That. Naydew, Colrridge, Statronishire, blue-manufacturer, Wm. florrocks, Liverpool, corn-dealer. 13 VCrit,UPTS • • Stephstt,l'iroix),, Poi Wick, .Ilerefordshire, dealer, to surrender Nov. 25, 28, Dec. 30, at the Falcnii . lnn,'Broinyard. s o li c it ors , Alksars..,A,Villiprois and White, Lincoliv's.inn Old-square. .ratoe,s,C,Cot,.. - Wells,.Soinersetshire, miller, Nor. 20, Dec. 2, 30, at tlisPeinntril:iclal Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Ad. lington;Otiegory,' and Faulkner, Bedford-row. Joseph(ilolin Camillo, Fenchurch-street, merchant, Nov. 22, Itankrupts' Court, Basingliall-stieet. Soli. citors,'Moitipi 'Pilsoo and Preston, Colernan.street. Thokitit 'Atkinson, Brailford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner, N0v. 4 2J:12, , Dec. 30; at the Sun Inn, Bradford. Solicitors, Sttfeker. and `Dawson, New Boswell-court. Heitry - Norilinver, Somersetshire, farmer, Dec. 8, 9, 30, at the - Black llorse Itln, Salisbury, Solicitor, Mr. Popkin, Dean fait et, Sotto: • • _ _ ELLISTOM v. WEMITETL Thomas 'Bidder, Ilfracombe, Devonshire, tallow-chandler, Nov. 21$, 28,.Dee. 30, at the (ialtlenLion, Barnstaple. Soli. citors, Messrs. clowns, OiITIC, and Wedlake, King's Bench Walk, Temple. ' ' DIVIDENDS. Dec: 9,'W. Simons, Birmingham, brush-maker—Dec. 12, Bury, Exeter, factor—Dec. 13, IL and IV. Cutbush, Maid stone,. carpenters—Dec. 9, S. Lowe, Netrman.strect, painter on glass—Dec. 10, It. Kitchen and J. Amery, Liverpool, tailors —Dec. 9, T. Molyncti*, Holborn, boot-maker—Dec. 9,1 R. B. Roxby, - Arbour-square, Commercial-road, tnerchant—Nov. 22, J. Russell, Ittichesiet; ivine-merChant—Dtic. 10, P. Mar. shall, Searboroqilt, grocer Dec. 11, E. Butler, Alcester, Warwickshire, felltnonger—Dec. 12, J. Lowe, IVarrington, Lancashire, turrier..-Dec: 12, It. and R. Rigg, Whitchaven, Cumbetiand,, common brewera—D ec . 9, J. Aillnes, grocer—lfec. 111 J. Greaves, JUnier, Liverpool, broker—Dec. 10, T. Hedges, Bristol, grocer. THE. following LEG LIT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— The " Royal Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Mar gate, Broadstairs,Canterbury, Fevershani, anilSaudwich. new snperior fast Coach—every Morning at a quarter vast Seven &Clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the 'Telegraph Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expellee shall he spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. • BRONIPTON.Chathorti and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittirighourne, Itisinham, and Ospringe, Morning - , Quarter past 7. The " Tally Ho," to BIRMINGHAM, in 13 hours only, and driven through' with two Coachmen, fast Day Coach, Morning at a quarter before 7 &Clock, through Redhuril, Market Street, Dunstable, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Ilaventry, Dunchurch, Co ventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Shin - nail, IVellitigton, nridstourti., Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oawestry, Nant. 'Nicht Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.—ln con ' tretlence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho (loath, the Proprietors are determined no expellee shall he 'Pared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. „ The "Sovereign," N e w light fast Coach to FALMOUTH, Il Ytnouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin,Penryn, Ashburton , 'rot. ne t' , Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, livery morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Brid Pert,Blandford,Stockhridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hart ford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot. WO LVERHANIPTON, Dudley, and West-Brinwieh, through Cov.attry, the only Day Coach, Morning, at a quar ter before Seven o'Clock. 'the Q tly Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through wisp Two Coachmen only),.through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchnrch; Andover, Woodyeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter past Five o'Clock in the Morning. Packets front Wey mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maloe's, &c. e very Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. WARWICK and .Leamington Day mad Night Coaches. The "Union;' ZiOU'IHAMPTON, Lyinington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at S o'Clock; arrive s at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Stiuthampton, by Fire o'clock. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Nlitloes, Havre de Grace, Cherbirur , 11, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hop e to receive a continuance of that support which Sias hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " V 111011." NOW light Day Coaches to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours o nl• y, through Bagsbot, Blackwater, Batirsgsteke, Overton, w hitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wuod)eats, Cashmore, and Blandford, at a Quarter past Five and Seven &clock in the morning. BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippen haniv Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, New,bury,, and .It,ead inug, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the GI ey noisier inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, on, d swan, Bristol, early th e nex t Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton ' and Plymouth, at reduced Fares. 'l 'I " t./ •" a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one N ight st un the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily et ,One; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, through Wu- Lern, Lathhury, Northampton,. Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atheretone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kings. turd, Warrington, and Prescot. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shitrnal, Light Post. c "„ 1 " 1 " - es every and afternoon .--Guarded. fa;itt:NVTAVI.E, Soutlimoltim, and Creditor), New light • Co ast,, twevY Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morn • mgt. at Seven o' The R c e *ck ' • eyery AfterLorrilgautlll%.ot ; LEEDS light Post Coach, acts out ;tr de, Eaton, I 3 uckden, and passes through Baltlock, Big. Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, _ etliam, Grantham, Newark, 'ruxford, Markham Moor, Itztfoid, B4w trYs Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at. the iri !den Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three o'Clock, time for the Rrailford, Halifax, Skipton, and Iludders. field Coaches, at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four Coachmen o nly).--Luggage and Packages only 2d per 11). Ntawitli s tanding the unc ommo n E x p e diti o n of this Coach, it i al• lweil to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con . Trice on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. A RROWOA'rE and Ripon new Light l'ost Coaches, every After-mien at Two and Eight in the Morning. _LASGOW, Longtown,Gretria-green, Annan, Dumfries, attd'rliornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Coms t ock, Kingewell, all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Poet Coach duly. 4 " Tally Ho," COVENTRY light fast Day Coach, every s`' r nivig itt a quarter before Seven o'clock, through Reillmin, zuristaale, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, DiveritrY; n„ ti Dunchurch, to Warwick and Leamington. • nOLYH HAD, Bs idgenorth, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Sit. ' l l',!, New light fast Coaches, every morning and afternoon. 8 "e " Exprese," to YORi{, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, !,arlerlaitil, Newcastle and Edinburgh, a New light Four ','"de Post Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out tittry brid iorning, by way of Newark, Itetlord, Doncaster, ~, i -H r y ge,trulcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, gi p' at and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn. at reduc e d Fares. Driven through, with Four Coach. u Duty, Passengers finding themselya fatigued on the s t i t h o q , may rest what time they please, and then proceed l ',',""nY additional Fare. ''"I,IIOROUGH and Swindon, four- inside Day Coach, itldbourn, Reading, Lainbroirti,.Purton, Lydingtorr 4 , 1 :„),. Wootton Basset, Itatasbury, liongerfortly Newbory "Itiellitidenliead. Driven through with One Coachman only. New Royal Petent mail, BOSTON and Louth, through • b e ; ; °fl i Cauthridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, keening' Spalding, Spilshy, Alford, Grimsby, and Hull', her,„, I t r itt Half past Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at It Quarter Th e st CAittp o 'l'ress," a New Light Four-inside Post Coach to the "to , Peurith, anti Whitehaven, with a Guard WtY, all R.Palses through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta. ii l iu►und, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Ferrybridge, I, tat, s',!•; Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Grist:- Aloe, ' I .;;"tpa t leswade and' BaldoCk. Sets out in the 14 Y; a l e" Pld'per 4 fO g ries the ' journey with the greatert foci re4eceil Fares Passengers detained on thu Road by • % letitsl'," Pleasure, ' have the, pecu li ar advantage of their Co ach 'we secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Nearlisle. e , 1 1% t le/V . R yal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE; through 41 4 • 4 1 1. f• —u nhoglord, tinekland, and Royston, Evening, "at Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. Clior; , "AL, Lancaster, Preeton, Kirby-Lonsdale. Bolton, trier4Y,Orniskirk, and Garstang Light Post Cuischets "e" T ile if and afternoon. t ° " lt°Yal Express." New Light Four Inside Post Couch, e llr 'iati VE is•-• itt": "'" in QC hours only, through Warringtoe, Stirs, : 4 "ngletoli, Lawton Newcastle, Itudgly, Knutsford, Ncitik s 4 of f ‘ ord, and Litch ' field, (only One , Night on the lie 11 . crY Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head 'tee' CefStreet Liverpool, s 1,, !text Afternoon. Tire er ynce __ler_ottellers who. honour this C oach with their pre ,Es dean - - it, ) , 41 .1 1 1 ; r superior t'o any other on this Road, as the "ly er• Express" is driven throughout with Four Coachmen pi:_wo less than any other Coach to Liverpool); a .saris g 44044:eager, too evident to require comment ; besides the a dt 4 olage, especially to Commercial Interests, of ali t ; i tnng the joiiritey in . les ) s time than any other ,, C r oa t. c r l o. i ; !!liit ,t'tinnOst.svoithstanding its cheapness and exped trim, si►e s cum 11 tvi,ltiret_ge themselves that for safety and accommoda csT,lPpog, by few, and shall Inc surpassed by none. ter"DSHIItE POTTERIES, a new light very fast uirly I Y , afternoon, Lairend, Stoke, Shelton, nut.titn" "mon, Hanle and Helines Chapel. This is the A,4,,,acit direct to the lott eries, ees ...Er/VT , , - 411„ `-"-0 Four inside Post-Conches, every Morning "Dn. reduced F r Ep ,Ares. e s. t 'eh soae wport,Whitechurch,Tarporley, —amp gnerefto;"ianili4liddlewich light Coaches, every morning and oete ruu fleet Post Coaches every morning and after e %lois ilaldock, Biggleswade, St. Neat', Bucksleir, 81100, Stilton nod Wandsford. •MILAND s s tockton, and Yam Light Post Coach VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 18. HOULDITCH AND OTHERS %. THE MAILCIDIS 0i .. .1)014r:44AL This cause came on upon - the hearing of a Supplemental bill, filed by the permission of the Court, to give the plaintiftla the benefit of certain proceedings which had taken place in Chan cery so long back as the year 1801. The point was the reco. eery of the value Of debentnres to a very largeramount, which h a d been given to sundry persons by. the ;Martinis of Donewil, and 'assigned by those persons to the plaintiffs. '1 he ground assigned as the cause of such an apparent long delay was, that the original proceedings had been instituted by certain persons, on behalf of themselves and tubers • and that those persons (their particular claims being satisfie d by tho defendant) had afterwards refused to go on. m r , FONDLAN Quit, on the part of the Marquis of bone gsl, resisted the payment of thepresent claims, on the ground t hat the debentures had been given in the course of gambling transactions. The fact WAS, that the' holders of these deben tures had proceeded up to a certain point in Chancery.man t y ea rs back, and hail get a report in their favour, which, if nis i, te d, they could not have sustained. Since the Marquis had returned to this country (for he had been some time out oldie jurisdiction of the Court) a suit had been instituted in Irelasd, in which th e present ciainis bad no clime but of being This was an action for a breach of contract, brought by the present managers and proprietors of Drury-laneTheatre against the defendant, for not fulfilling an engagement entered into with him to perform at Drury.lene to the end of the season" (of 1821, we think). The case was tried before Mr. Justice Burrough, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff. In the course of last Term, Mr. Serjeent Vaughan obtained a rule to shop cause why the virdict should not he set aside and a nonnuit entered, on the ground of a material difference between the plaintiff's pleadings and the proof adduced. Mr. Serjeant TADDY appeared this day to show cause against the rule. After the reading of most of his notes Of the trial by the Learned Judge, the Learned Serjeant oh served, that the question for the decision of the Court was this —whether, according to the evidence, the defendant's engage trent ended in Passion-week, or whether it went on to the. closing of the theatre for the season. The plaintiff contended, that the engagement was to be taken in the last-mentioned sense, and therefore in the counts of his pleading laid the alleged breach of contract in May. The defendant contended, that this being after Passion week, at which time, according to his view of it, the find season ended, was erroneously pleaded, as his engagement had expired in that week, and that from thence to the closing of the theatre he should be consid ere d as pl a yi ng from week to week. The Learned Serjeant was proceeding, when the Court interfered, and asked what damages had been given. Mr. Serjeant TADDY replied, a shilling damages and costs. His client did not go. for damages; all his client wanted was the maintenance of the principle that such contracts should be observed. any opinion on the merits o f ' a t c h tl i c s e cas PA e l A — er l w V a itl y i , °l- w lt ot 4 il i tri r :t g not be better that there should be a stet proceasasY This poor man will be ruined if the costs of these matters fall on him. As Mr. Elliston, I dare say, wants nothing more than the establishment of the prin• do e t h at suc h engag ements shall not b e broken at pleasure, he will have no objection to this recomm en d at i on o f t h e C ourt . Mr. Serjeant TARDY, atter consulting with the Attorney in the case, asked for time till to-murrow, when his client might be consulted. The CouRT granted the time, intimating a hop e , th a t a f ter their recommendation they should hear no more of case. MOH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Nov. 19. CA.RRNING ILLEGAL COLOURS. TnE Wra v. ALEXANDER KILLER. le Sir C. Rosman moved that the warrant ofthis Court might Issue against the defendant , Wila was the master of a merchant vessel belonging to the Port of Whitehaveri. The allegation charged that the defendant, whi in the port of Whitehaven; CERTIFICATES, Dtc. 9. W, Sudlow, Manchester, Hour-dealer—T. Vaughan, Chor ley, lancitshire,cotton-manufacturer--J. Jennings, Keynsham, Somersetshire. saddler—G. Bagley, Pocklington, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant—lt. Errington, llertharn, Northumberland, bacon-factor—J. Grange, Piccadilly, fruiterer—J. Buckle, Scarab-mill, Yorkshire, miller—J. Austin, Little St. Thomas the Apostle, warehouseman---lt. Prince's ; street, merchant. • ---- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEI). S. ?florrill and W. B. Hill, .Manchester, bread-bakers—J . . anti R. Ogle, and J. Duncan, High Holborn, boolcselleis—J. Huhu° and Tetlow, Salford, dyers—S. Kidd and It. ltigg, Kelvedon, Essex, attornies..--T. and G. Flint, Burlington- Arcade, booksellers—T. O. Gill and J. N or t on , L awrence . lane, Afancbester warehousemen—J. Moss and J. ‘Voodhead, Macclesfield, joiners —J. H. Cockbain and J. Atkinson, Man. ehester, silk-m anu f acturers —J. Sh aw an d W. T. Ward, Wake. field, Yorkshire, painters—J. Gough and-T. Abson, Leeds, musical instrument'makera--0. Match and T. Chambers, L i . verpool, grocers.-J. Sandiford and S. Isherwood, Manchester, hat-lining cutters--G. and J. 'Whiteley, Seammonden, York shire, warp.rnakers—J. Bonne/ and 'P. Rees, Shoreditch, linen-drapers —J. Dyer and C. Weston, Dockhoul, Hermon& sey leather -cutters—W. Smith, and F. and J. 'l'. Kemble Philpot-lane, wholesale grocent-44. Winterbotttem and. T. Green, Bolton.le-Moorw, -. Lancashire, cotton.rnanufaeturers— J. Evans and J--.-Seotti Holborn-ha linen.warehousetten. If a Chinese is asked how he finds himself in health, he answers, " Very well ; thanks to your abundant felicity." If they would tell a Man that he looks well, they say, 44 Pros. perity is painted on your face;" or, " Year air announces your happiness." If you render them any service, they say, " My thanks shall be immortal." If you p ra i se t h em, they answer, " How shall I dare persuade myself of what you say of ma ?" yotr dine with thinly they tell you at parting, " .We have not treated you with sufficient distinction," The various titles' they invent for each ?titer it would be impossible to translate. It is to be observed, that till these answers are prescribed by the Chinese ri tun I, or academy of compliments. There are determined the number of bows, tiiie ex pressions to be employed ; the genufluctions and the inclinations which are to be made to the right or left hand the salutations of the master before the chair where the stranger is to be seated, for he salutes it most profoundly, an d wipes the dust away with the skirts of his robe ; all these , and other things are noticed, eves to the silent ges. tares by which you are entreated to enter the house.