The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-22 00:00:00

I 1 ~, ' r A- , 41 t,„,0 1 y `s ~~w • ~: ;~,~ ijl;, • • / - r , 917- NumBER 94 turri.dcr FOR Glf itY EV STONE, and TOR- STEM THRUMS. • It, Navy-Wire. Jan. 13, 139,3. T..PRINCIP.II, OFFICERS and COM. i IIiISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S N.-I IT do ferav give Notice, That on Thursday, ,the 30th Instant, at Oat o'Cloch, they will be ready to treat with s uc h -p e e. Java as may be willing to Contract for supplying * the fat towing Articles, via. : GUERNSEY SQUARED STONES, to he deavered al His Majesty's Yard at Portsmouth. II'ORS7'ED THRUMS, to be delivered at His Majesty's Yards at Deptford, Woolwich, Chatham, and Sheerness, . _ . - . Forms of the Thulers may be seen at this °Ace. No' render•will le received after One o'Clutk, on . the Day of peaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for 4im, attends. 1 Beery Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad !rested to the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging. .to become boOnd with Me Person tender, big, in Me Sum of Zlou fur the doe performunre of Me Contract, fitr Guernsey Stone, and £3OO far the due perfor mance •f Me Contract for Thrums. • BRITISH CONCERTS, NEW. ARGYLL ROOMS. Under the Immediate Patronage.of HIS MAJESTY. TO meet the wishes of a numerous Cl d lss of Persons, who are anxious to see Native Talent encou raged, it is respectfully announced, that THREE CON CERTS will be given at the above ROoms, consisting entirely Of the Works of BRITISH COMPOSERS, or of F'oreigners ;who have been naturalized and resident in these Realms for at least ten years. Messrs. Attwood, Hawes, and Horsley, are appointed Di *ectors for the present year. The Concerts will take place on Mondays, the 10th and 2.lth of February, and the 10th of March ensuing. Terms of. Subscription for the Season, Two Guineas. In addition to his own Ticket, each Subscriber will receive a trans lerable Ticket for One Concert, = The Tickets of Subscribers will be transferable in their own !families; but if any Subscriber shall send a Ticket to a Shop, there to be disposed of, • his Subscription s hall be forfeited for the Remainder of the Seaton. Tickets arc now ready for delivery at the Royal. Harmonic .Itistitution ; where, and at all other principal Music Shops, further Particulars may, be bad. TURTLE. `AfORRISON'S I.iRBSERVED PORTABLE TURTLE. Sent in Jars (hermetically sealed) to any part of the World; and warranted to retain its good qualities for years.. • TURTLE . in.these Jars consists of the J. prime parts of the Fish, killed in the West Indies, when in the highest health,and condition, and will . be foutd to excel in richness and flavour, the produce of the half-starved Animal, hitherto used in this Country, after a voyage of several Nuouths.. Te URTLE will also b chear than that sold by T the great Dealers e , not found merely infinitel from y th pe e obvious dif. ference in price, but from its consisting of nothing but pure Turtle, anti no such refuse as White Meat, Tripe, or Liver. 10 Families residing in the Country, and to Hot e l an d Tavern Keepers, this ' URTLE cannot but be a great con. venience, as affording, at almost instant notice, the necessary , upply of exquisite Soup, without the waste and loss attendant on dressing a whole Turtle. • Certificates of its excellence from Personages of the hi;hest distinction and best taste may: be seen ; but a single trial is requested in preference,-as more certain of insuring appro. baton. To be had Dressed or Undressed, at the rate of 10s. '_per Quart Dressed, or 12s. 6d. per Quart Undressed ; which last makes nearly three times its own quantity of the former. The Dressed requires only to be warmed up, and with the lin ' dressed a Receipt will be given, by Which any' Cook may make it into excellent Soup. • N. 13,—A liberal discount allowed to those who purchase to Dress and Sell again, and to purchasers of a certain quantity. FOR READY •1110NEYj ONLY. WAREHOUSE I 3, CHARLOTTE ROW, MANSION 110 USE, LONDON; Where may be had, every day, fresh' dressed, Turtle for mediate use t and Portable Soups of all kinds, Dressed Meats, Fresh Salmon, Vegetables, &c. To T. TAYLOR, Fig. No. 9, New Bridge.street, London. Hownenzu Sin, A. BF.G. leave to inform y ou , th at ever since the year 1790, bad been' afflicted with the Luta Venereal, which, horn its obstinately resisting ever y course of medicine prescribed by tire must eminent of the faculty here,' and un denoting severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, wotild appear to be of the most inveterate nature: .10 the Itiri spring of last year eery &mailer bad got to mach a lived, as nearly to put a period to my existence-1 had a large ulcer on t hiterOwn of my head, :en e on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful - manner; my right was dreadfully }minted, and had been in a - state of ulceration fur the last seven years; my left liad also two large nodes ,art it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such exeruciatiog pain, particularly. When warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, 1 was reciminiended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so 4 great a cure by them here), to take vour Leake's Patent !'ills, which I began t o d emi t h e with o. hlay ; in the coorse of a ;•', fortnight 1 began to reeelve benefit —in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— mein after, the sores on my legs healed also; !gamy, how- . .Cller, considerable diseolouration in tar shut, and pain in the hone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a.little pet severance in your invaluable Medicine, solisigled ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going oil'.--I thus became, by your liberal advice and'medicitie, perfectly free from all toy •••.foirrier complitiuts—have recovered ray former spirits a tal ' , length, and em become jolly abil fat, in which state liaviug esiitintied many months, turtle u.stimishmeot of all who knew or, 1 am at a loss in.what terms to express uuy grant tide, but keg you, fur the good of other .suffering mortals, to make toy case as public as pos , ible, as I shall on every taxa, Inn ; t n so doing you will ereatly oblige, '• Sir, your grateful, o bedient, very lambi e ser rant , • swan'sC3lnmc. LEX. NlOitli.F.lt Close, I Siligh.street, Edinburgh. witnesses to the above Cure;,- 3. 1 1!) l'I'"ftP")0, N o . t, New Ponttry Market Eilitilmt,;tt, John IsPlntosh, Old A ssem b ly Close, Eilioburgh. VI lit red and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY -1/11, Member of the Royal College of Surgeens, at his hii,, e , N o , n, New Bridge.stveet, London; whets, alts Cristant.rcsitleiwe of mute than 40 year,, in a practieis part el•irly directed to the cute of Venereal Complarnts and those ill mist to the Parts ut Generatiop, with that invinl4l,it "aryl which men of bis orofehsion should always ohletre in Irt!'clisei. he - flatters himself tilt ad v i ce and asiistan. e he ! I quitottsir administers to persons taking this Medi/nue, will tester toed, bva discerising Public, as an advantage seldom attioahle, and void of all ambiguity. ;,' . klso sold, by his appoint meat, tor the k onven i ence of those - ''*ting•at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oaford-street ; Disbarough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mt. ' Baxter, 4 4th-b r id ge , Ei liaburgh ; Mr. Callwel 'e.. lit i, lin ; 'anti of 1 9 `:5 140 person in every co:lsiderable town in Great liritaiir and Band, in bents ' !only 2s. oil. each; stamped, 'and sealed 'up full nod' plain directions, ‘vbroebv persons, of either sinayetive theinselves with ease, speed, averse', and Safety. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jandary 20, 1823. .COURT - of DIRECTORS of the . 1 '• UNITED COMPANY MERCHANTS of ENG' •LATstD TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do' hereby give Notice, ,That the PAPERS relative to the CULTURE and MANU FACTURE of SUGAR in the EAST INDIES, which were ordered by the General Court to. be printed for the Use af the Proprietors, will be ready fur Delivery at th is Hous e on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at Twelve iNlock. ' JOSEPH DART, Secretary. REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGA rE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY‘ FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME; By S. A. MOUNTAIN and. Cu. SARACEN'S HEAD -INN, SKINNER-STREET, -SNOW HILL, LONDON THE following ,LIGHT POST-COACHES, &c. set mit from the abase Inn:— The " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Itarnsgate, Margate, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Fevershatn, and Sandwich; new Post-Coach—:every Morning at a quarter past Serra o'Clock: In cOasequence of the decided. preference given to the above Coach, : the Proprietors aredeterminett no eapence Mall be spared to render it t he first conveyance on the Kent road. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingliourne, Rainliam, and Ospringe, every Morning at a quarter past 7, at Reduced Fares. Te " Royal Eclipse," FALNIOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bothnia, Peuryn,), Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at ..Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, tiridOurt, Illandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, [Backwater, and Bagstiot. The only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through with Twit Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton * Whitcburch, Andover, Woodyeats, Cashmorv.- Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at Five o'cloCk in the Morning. *f he U Mon," SOUTHAMPTON; Lyttaington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach; every Morning at hall past Seven; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance td the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Malec', Havre de Grace, Cher bourgh, &c.—The Proptietors of the *hove Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienCed since the commencement of the " The '" Cbompion," a ; New light Day Coach to DOR CHESTER, in 13 hours only,. through Ilagstioti Blackwa ter, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitelturel, Andoier, Salis bury, Wood)eats, Cashimorr, and Illandrord, every eel. flay, Thursday, and Saturday, at Five o'clock in the morn— ing. The Proprietors of the above Coach are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first eoriveyance on the Western Road. 'BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, • through Chippen ham, Cable, Marlborough, Ntswltury, and. Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at Mr. May's; the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and :the London Tavern, Thoutas,street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Islorning.--Coachts to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, and Plymouth. The "Umpire," a New LIVERPOQI. Light Coach, o nl y one. Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, 'sets out Daily at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Face, tlitough Woburn, Latithury, Northampton, ‘Velford, Lutterwort HillekleYt Atherstolles Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots , ford, Warritsgton, and Preseot. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shilftial, Light Post. Coach? every Afternnon.—Guariled. The "Voisin," WF.YMOUTH ; t h rough Dorchester, Bland. ford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, .Basingsiolie, Hartford Bridge, !Backwater, and Begsliot, s)ew Post hooch, every Af ternuon,-.-Drivelt through : vritit two Coachmen only.—The Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, &c. every Wednesday and Satoeday aftentoon o at Two o'Clock. • • • • • .1 1 :11INST41 1 1,1c and' Sout bluish's)) New Light Post Coach, every Monday, Werliteaday and Friday Ittornings at 7 o'Clo c k, Tlse " Rockinghem," CEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Four; and passe: through ISahloclis Gietkivisde, Raton, Btacktlen, Stilton, Wansford, StaMf or d, reetliam, Grantham, 'Newark, Toxfotd, , Markham Moot, Itetfotil, Ilawtry;Doncitster, aud.Ferrytsiidge; to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Afternoon, at Reduced Fares.—Loge Luggage and Packages only id per lb.—Notwithitaniling the 1111C01111110n Expedition of this Coach, it it allowed to he th most agreeable end complete Pnhlic Conveyance on the , qurtlt !toad, .being unequalled by any other, iimutowGATF. and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every Afternoon at• Four, and Eight in the Morning.. GLASGOW, Lotigtown,Gretrui.green, Annan, Doinfries, 'lliortiltill,Sampthar-Kihn, ,Kiirgisvell, and alt, Parts of Scotland, a light four inside Post coach daily, The " Express," to YORK , Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle,& E,iliithurgh, a New light four-inside Post, Coach e with a Guard throughout.- sett out every Morn tug at Eight o'Clock, by tray ut Newa rk, !let ford, Doncaster, FerrYbridge, Tailcoster, Darlington, Northallertoit„Ditritain, 11.1pethi, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn .iug at 'fwelye o'Clock. Passengers finding themselves fa. tigued on the journey, may rest what tune they please, anifthen proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH anti Swindon, four- inside Day Coach, through Aldhoortt, Reading, lostnhoirrn, Porton, Lyilingtins Pewsey, Wootton Balset, Itatttstsury, Hiangerford, Ness bery and Maidenhead. * mum ;KNouTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury; Salop, and Holy bead New Light Finn Iniide Coach, evety Afternoon. nosToN,. Horneastle, Spalding, Petri borough, Stilton, 'Huntingthini, Caxton, Dockland, and Ware Day Coach,• to Spiishy, Louth, Giiitishy, and Hull, Morning, at Six. 'The only Day, Coact ) to lioston and Horiteast he. The " Express," ts New Light Four-inside Post. Coach lo CARLISLE, l'enrilh, and Whitehaven, goes with Four Horses, and a Gualclall the way, passes through Appleby, Brought, lioWes; Greta-bridge i - Richmond, Catt e ri e k, Hu- Ferrybridge, D oncaster, Newark, Ilawts y, Grantham, Stamford, Greet ham, Stilton,, and Diggleswede, Sets 'out its toe Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest= facility. • - Pasengers detained on the Road by busi ness or pleasore, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the neitCoach.—The Coach to Carlisle. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby;Lonsdale, Belton, Charley, Of inskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon. The 44 Royal Expresi," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, to LIVERI4001„ Warrington, Prescot,.Cougictun; Lawtati, Newcastle, Rtidgly, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litch field, (only One. Night nn the IRoad), every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Pale-street, Liverpool, next Evening. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-C(4lcl], every Morning and Afternoo n . . CHESTEß, New Port, Whitechurch, Tarporiee, Nanipt• wich, Northwich, and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. SUND.ERLAND, Stockton, and Farm Light Post Coach, every Sforning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Mountain's 44 Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congletun, Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton, Ind Knots. ford, nese Four Inside Post-CoW I , every Afternoon.-oitly One Night on the Road SHEI.4II4:LD and Rotherham New Four.inside Post-Coach every Morning, called " Tbe Express," and also " The Rockingham," at Four in the Afternoon. . The " Royal'Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light foot Coach, sets out every , Afternoon. currying Four in, , ide tittlY; passes, through Warwick, Leamington, sonthani, X4'1114014 Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and ToWcester, tie the S:tr.l63i's Ileati, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. - The" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin colii,.Northcave, Howden, and Duneaster,.every Nierning at Eight o'CLock, to the 1-russ Keys, Market-place, Hull; and also Ore " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Four o'Clock. HERTFORD, Ware, lioddesdon, and Cheshuot Coech, every Morning, TOII'ENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, nig-past Two,. and Eight.- 10, At Reduced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, Luggage . and Package's at only 241 per pound. • • S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint nen Friends and.tltePublic,that-tbey will not b e accountable rue Lu any Parcels.. Passenger's, g*age, Writ üb3,u b 3, Plate,: &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, hist, stoleu,or'damaged, less entered as Such, end thu Insurance paid avcOrtlinglY, at the Sal 3Ct flOl4 Inn, Skintier-st tett, Snow-hills 1.0n;ln• - -40 144 j okr v e .t . /1/2 2 _ • 66 : • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY *2, 1823. PUBLICATIONS. 800 )KS FOR YOUNG PERSONk published' by F. C. and RIVINGTON, St. Paul's Church .Yard i , and Wa. terloodplace, Pall Mall. I.ENIALE SCRIPTURE CIIARAC- I TEAS, exemplifying Female Virtues. By Mrs. King. The Eighth Edition. With a Portrait., litmo. 7s. 2, PATRIARCHAL TIMES; or the Laud of Canftan. Founded on the Holy Scriptures. By Miss O'Keeffe. The Third Edition.. 2 yofs. 12mo. les. Od. 3. ZENOBIA, QUEEN of PALMIRA. By the same Author. 2 yols. 12mo. 9s. 4. ANSON'S ViIIYAGE ROUND TILE WORLD, in the years 1740, 41, 42, 43, and 44. New edition. With a Map. 12nto. ss. 6d. bound. 5. LETTERS from a TUTOR to his PUPILS, upcni Li terary and Moral Subjects. - By'the late Rev. W. Jones 11. A. of Nayland. New editi on . 'l2mo. 3s. 6d. bound. , Is. STURSI'S (C. C.) REFLECTIONS upon the WORKS of GOD and his PROVIDNNCE. Abridged by ',V. Ifeinet, 12m0._55. 6d. bound. 7. THE WARS OF THE JEWS ; translated from the Greek of Fiavius Josephus. 2 vols. 12rno. 9s. bound. H. BISHOP BURNET'S ABRIDGEMENT -of his HISTORY of the Reformation of the Church, of and. 2 vols. l2 i n o . bound. 9. WALTON'S (Izaalt) LIVES of - Dr. DONNE, Sir IL WALTON, Mr. R. HOOKER., Mr. G. If EIiBEKT, and Dr. R. SANDERSON. 12mo, • Os. bound. 10. WELLS (Rev. Dr.) HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY' of the Old and New Testament. With 17 Maps and Plates. 2 vole. 12mo, 13s. bound. 11. --- UISTORICAI GEOGRAPHY of the Nevi Testament (separately), with two Maps. 12m0..35. 6th bound. 12. A SELECTION from . Bishop Horne's COMMEN TARY on the PSALMS. l2mo. &s. bound. 13. FAMILIAR DIALOGUES on Interesting Subjects; intended for the Amusement and Instruction of Young Ladies in their Hours of Leisure on Sundays. By a Lady. 31. half bound. 14. MEDITATIONS on the SCRIPTURES; Welty ad dressed to Young Persons, on the Importance of litigious Prin ciples and Conduct. By the Rev. Richard Waland, A.M., Rector of Weston-under-eard 2 vols. 12mo. Bs. boun 15. A SUMMARY o P f ny oa l rnonox BELIEF d. and PRACTICE, according to the Opinions and Sentiments of the first Reformers; principally compiled from Dean Newell. By the Rev. J. Prowett, Rector' of Edburion, Sussex. 121n0. - 3i. tid. boards. This n a y was to Two Volumes, ptice 4s. in boards, w ith the Arms of , the Peers engin Portrait of the' King in his Cotonation Robes,- a Nrw Edition , corrected t o the Prestnt "'iine„ D EaRETTS PEERAGE of ,the UNLTE D KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN struiJIIKLAND. London : Printed for ItiviOgtens, Egerton. Cm Well, Clartges Longman and Co. Cadelt, Itichard4on. Muth, Boolivr, Bald win and Co., Bagster, Hatchard, Harding, Itodwdl and Mattiti, edwards, Kingsbury and Cu., Whittakers, Lloyds, and Saunders. Of whom maybe had, n Two Volumes, price 11. vs. in hoards, uniform with the Peerage with the Ar ms engrave d, The BARONPA : AGE of the UNITLIJ KINGDOM. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. iN this Preparation are cokentrated all the Jl Ntedicinal Properties the Sarsaparilla Root; eve ' to a perfect Saturation of the Menstruttm with which it is IN', • such Persons, thereto' e, wit ~, from v414)111 causes, Will11(1 experienc e great inconvenience, or with whom it Woota he utterly impossible to prepare the. Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possess.es the advatita;:rs of portability, and of keeping in . ally clituate, will hir found a most •desiralite mode of etnplOyint this muelt•esteritird This Diseases in which it has lirsireit most -hrtirtkial ate those of the Skin, such as the .Scortiiitic Affections, Erni,. tive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &I.; arising frOtii 7t ills eased State of the System at 'oral.. It -shay tut taken Oilier alotie, or euushinen with Water, rendering it of the same strength As the Decoctinn. Prepared and Sold by Butlers, Cheniists, No. -4,,ChellPsitle, St. Point's, and 2to, Reont•otreet furor the , AtOir London; 20, Watrrhsi,-plasce, Edinburgh ; sackeille- Street Dnhlin ; and by the principal Metlicitco•Voitieri tlitnitgl+tatt the' United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 4s. thi, and 71. J. • Re careful to all. fur " Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsapa. HUN," as Imitatiillia are in circulation. • LAW INTELIAGENCE. • • COURT OF CHANCBRY, lot. 2h TheLoRD CHANC ELLOR !Mt in th e p r i vate room I n conse quence of continued i ndisposition. BATH 110 51.1TA1.5. , . This was a petitio n from the trustee s o f S t . J o h n ' s Hospital, which was founded in the 12th century. It bad made grants of land to the Bath Infirmary, and upon the expiring of the lease, A dispute arose between them As to the terms of .renewal. Sir John Trevor was at Bath at the time for the benefit of his health • and the mutter bein g am i ca b ly referred, he made ' an award ' requiring the lessees to pay one year's amotineeitthe witted rent as the price of renewal. • The lease. has again pired,, and the lessees sought to renew it on the terms of that award. It was contended by the Other Side, that the Court could have no jurisdiction ov e r the. award. The own e r s : o f the freehold )Ma intained their right to a year's value of the, rent as now improved,' and that the Court had jurisdiction, Which It had subsequently exerted Ivan the ground of that award in two instances. • , • The LOUD CITANCET.I.On said, that . the power of the COurt in cases of 'charities. was very great. Still he would have allow. ed the doubts on his mind as to, the jurisdiction to we i g h, bu t for, the precedents of two o f his learned predecessors. Ai be found it safer to relate them than to trtist told* own opinion; he would do so. If the jurisdiction wereto he disturbed, it must he done in the House of Lords, He ,could see. no reason why the renewal should not be proportioned to the increased value: of lands; and he would refer the matter to the Master for . that, purpose, reserving the question of costs for another time. EX•PAILTE AN SMITH, ISt RE SITITII, A DECI:ASED LUNATIC. There were two petitions ; one prayed for allotment and ar rears of dower, anti the other that the residue' in the hands of the receiver of the estate eliould be withheld from liability .to any charges, including his own a:xi - fences, until the costs in very extensive proceedings, had in Doctors' Commons to try the yet . dity of the marriage, all of which were adjudged aguinst the friends and relations, could' be ascertained, andthat the said residue should be proportioned accordingly. It was objected that there could be no prayer for dower in a lunatic petition;, to which it was replied, that there could be no objection to a re- . erenee under the petition, for the Mutter to inquire if any and what dower should be granted. The question was argued at some length. The ii0111)CIIANCVLI.011 did not , see tiny objection to , in. (wiring as to what dower, if any, the widow was entitled ; but that reference must depend upon die contents of other petitions pending in the case. As to the prayer respecting costs, that must be distbissed. lI . W4IIITIaIbn of course that the receiver should reimburse himself, and the estate must also bear the eX-• pence: incurred by the'conunittet of the perstm, of the estate, and also of the next of kin, in those liroccediriga which sought the remedy or advantage of the lunatic; otherwise there would be a deficiency of that providence arid care which the law in tended should surround parties suffering such severe dispenta. tions. AGILICULTUTIAL DISTII,I:B9,—T.X4AIITE TOWN IN Tux NATTER or wit.stor, A LITNAT4.• Mr. Hoitxx stated that the , petitioner had ic.2 l a lease of land, situated in th e county of Kent, *am the commi ttee ; cal culating . the profits and proceeds - at the prices which gtain fetched in'lBl9 ; that those prices had afterwards declined so much, that whereas wheat sold then, at :735. the quarter, it would now produce no more than 4.15. peter:tarter ; that he. led laid out considerable money en therstate.oviiich at the present prices did not 'remunerate the expences of cultivation: The prayer was for & reduction of rent, such as the - Court should judge suitable to the decline of egricolturkl produce sleet the execution of the le ase . 'Mr. Stiuritie maintained that the petitioner was not 'entitled.. to his prayer in any case., and especially not in the rase which he had submitted. He had taken possession in 18 11 1 : and the lease was executed in 1821. Between these periods there could have been no v er y ex t raor dina ry d ec li ne of value in t.reduce o' he would not have consented to the execution of the least. • e N. fliade no mention of the advantages granted by-the State for the reieforagrieulture in the remission of various hint which had been removed from tbelands- within. the period. The Lord CuAxpri.x.on. a.sked if the tenant was willing to Surrender the lease and farm Hog had no doubt bat that his client would be glad to give irp Ink Lease. Suunkii said, "the committee would willingly take it back on payment °foe arrears of rent. The Loup CitAWC$l.l.O)l. thought that the Court had al. read ventured too far in listening to the petition. Here was a party complaining that he had speculated on the lititte of agri. culture in 1819, and that prices hail. fallen ,between that time and 1821, front 735. to 445. for the quarter of wheat ; an d yet in 1821 he c on s e n t e d t o a le a s e being executed. lie had -ap peered in Court within less than two years, and prayed to be relieved from his contract, and tendered five out of seven quarters' rent due from him, as the' amount which . he'expeet ed, by a reference to the Master, to be Balled ori.topay as ar reasr. Such a proceeding could not be allowed.. The petition must be dismissed with costs. .43E-TARTE Slit SAXES BUR.ROUGHS, 1)1 THE 'MATTER, • OF FETCH. r LUNATIC. The prayer of this petition was of the same nature with the last ; the lands are situated in Essex. The Lout) CHANCELLOR Old that these applications were becoming too much as a ritatter.citsoursts. Parties came there who sought to b e ;relieved fr*tri . thole `oloti contracts, which must be always a dangerous thing "for that Court to grant.— Suppose the case to be one of-reap. hardship, how:was he to prevent the same application from all the farm ers i n E ssex , after granting relief in this instance ? In this very case , t h e petitioner had acknowledged a rednction of .20 p er cent . i n 11116, and now.he asked for a reduction of 25per cent. m or e' on that reduced rent, and all this without offer ing an a ffi davit of the circumstances . fle could not .hear • the petition' in any case , without an affidavit. ..I 4 et the petitioner make the It4te.. meet on oath, and the case might be mentioned at some other time. If the tenants disliked their leases, they should give them up. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COVR, JAN. 21. AND'OTUERS. Mr. BELL rot ihe plaintiff said he had to object to the draw. ing up of the injunction as not being sufficiently extensive to effect the objects of the plaintiff. Mr. AGAR here interposed, and said the Learned Counsel ' was now about to take up new ground by which. he must either stand or fall. • • • The VicE-Cualects.Lott said he wished Mr. Bell . would direct his arguments to the propriety of the ffirthar extension of. the injumtion. Mr..Bet.t. said he only wished the, principles should be ex. tended to the agreement between the parties. The VICE-CHANCELLOR , said, what he considered on a for mer occasion, and now believed, was, that:ot neripapera en. tered into competition with each other. Aimalarie one would, , think that if the Proprietors of i'MOtnittgl'aper were to letid the use of his types to the Proprietor of. an .Evening Paper it would not .be.for a partnership purpose ; but on looking more,' closely it possibly might be for a partnership purpose, inasmuch as the allowance made for the use of the types.might, be more . : beneficial than the injury sustained by reason of the existing competition. Besides which, usage was is favour of the prac tice, which was further illustrated by the.cOndUct of Glassing, ton himself, who, though Aware the usage had existed ever since the year 1804, did not object to it till lately.', Glaiiiiigten had . Caine into the concern in • 1814, and had become, by acquies. cence, a party to the loan of the typei for. six UT eight years at least. , Mr. BELL, thought the 'usage was egfainly evidenced by the usage between the parties. - . . The VICE•CJIANCELLOR .oblittiVett that the eustoni Seemed to be borne Out by the.usage of the trade. ". After a desultory conversation be t we e n hi s Honour and the Learned Counsel, The VicE.Ctlawcy, said, that unless Mr. 13e11 could introduce new matter in support of the extension of the injunc. sion, the motion fur' extending the injunction could not be g ranted, because the Court would .not p er Mi t i tse lf to b e ta k en y a side.svind on . a question. respecting which it had already pronounced its thxision. The motion for the extension of the injunction was accord. ingly refused ; and the injunction it-only su far in force as to prevent the Proprietors of The Enghtth.ehrouiele, who are part Proprietor's of The MorniN: Herold,• front using or ill terting in the evening paper any information, procured at the exp ense of The Morning Herald, before it shall have appeared in the morning paper. DLO:MARA r. TAlrr 114 - DrA C6IPANY. `This was a case which occupied the attention of th e C ourt previous to the holyd a y s , a nd tUvollied u question as to the mode in which it number 01 * 14. 4 scin Amid . br. lait to :NHL Air. lion NE now moved, behalf of the plaintiff, t h a t the sum now in the hands of this 'East India Company be paid into Court. Mr. 11°1E, who appeared for Mr. Baxter, consented to the motion, if the words without prejudice to'Jir. Baxter" were introduced into the order. Mr. iloaxt had no objection to the introduction of these words. . „ 21Ir. BEL L, , tor the East India . Company had no objc i ftlon to the mutton. 'A doubt, however, existed, 'Whether the ac counts had been balanced between the partieit. Thire wag also an order for the payment of 6661. into Court by the East India ComPahY. This ;mist of coarse be discharged. Alr• HoRxE consented to this Suggestion, and the motion was, with this understanding, granttd.- COI/RT OF X1:4,1(1'8.48:5CH, Jag. 21. BREA.CII UP PROM! L ov MARRIAGE. At'PNIERso) I‘. LoVIX. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated, that thiN was an action for breach of promise of marriage, 'woolen by a widow Lady'agairist the de fendant, Captain of a \Vest Indiethip. She went out to De merara in defendant's ship, prior to her marriage with Captain 111`Pherson. In January, 11101, Captain Lovie came home, stating that Captain 111Therson was dead. The lady was at that trine residing in England, in a house which Captain 31Therson had given defenda nt 6001 to purchase, for her. The defendant coming home from Demerara, came to the hoose 'where she resided with her mother, and took up his residence, professing honourable Roil to the plaintiff, whom he intended to m arr y. l etter would be put in, promising, in the' most .solemn words, to marry her on his return. The de indent hi forty years of age, the plaintiff a widow, probably older than him, but that was no topic of defence in answer to the action. He understood the detente intended' to he set up would . be, that this paper, which would be put in, was in tended as a demise of the preniises which :41r. Lovie had pur chased for 3lrs...)l 4 Pherson, in whi c h s h e had tilled up ablank left with a promise of marriage, where no such thing was meant or intended. He should show that, for the purpose of lierritssing this poor woman, a warrant of attorney hail been fictitioosirfillesi up by the defendant, and a distress put in upon her thereupon, with the view of preventing her front pro secutieg this action. He should prove,that the defendant had attempted to bribe an attorney's clerk, to give tik a written agree ment between the partiett. Isabella Staniforth,slaughter of the plaintiff; an elegant and 'interesting. youg woman, about twenty; witness at 'fins re-' sicked at Demerara.; the defendar.t sent to England fbr wit. ness, and told. her her father, t'aptain 111 4 Pherson, was dead, and they all, as well as defendant, went- into mourning',. tie-' fendant said that he must purchase the hawse in Stepney. green, as for himself, lot the 500/. which' he seCtietel to pur- Chase it, should make it subject to his (Captain . .;%IThersion'sy debts; this - was after he said witness's father was'tlead ; (''apt Lovie came to her mother' s , an d to ld w i tness he was going to arrest hir mother; her mother end she did not owe hint arY money, and he could not arrest her ; the'plaintlff desired ti e witness to get him out of the house, and alai would shut the door ; witness got him out, and her mother shut the dooCiipou ,witneesi and defendant, who were both out higether ; defend. itrit then hegged her to let him in again, upon which Captain Lovie seized her mother by the hand, a nd sa id, “-1tyei.... 4 1, have got you now ; ' and, continued the witness, Capt.! Lurie 'used my mother in the most Shlttrieftd‘ way. - Mr. G u•wwe, ,—Thilwas coattail ip. I)efendant then calle to the neuters to jump over the garden wall, which they ilitl ellr.' , Lovie then seized myliiother arud threw her down opal; the eofii i . and held'her tiliwn with both his hands— 4A latleo ; the, officer then arteited her mother ; an agretraeot teas drawn .up, andher mother slimed it without kaawiprieh a t the was signing; wittiest Was nut therm married, hut seas trial tied 4 few weeks after; Captain , lrnie said— So. Mixes I hear you ar e vine. to get th e soot of Me and your *no:: ther." Defendant then told the witness that he intended to marry her mother, :.nd would, as her father, witness . a s „ry . r~ ~ _ :. -. v. $(4.. ?.44 ~- ~., ~;~: s N 3 ` ~. 4 <,~ '.40 R , p , :" ~~ .. `c ~ "~" ~ • ritiax SEVENPENCE. present of some • silver . teseplate'tra."'her marriage se Oapiiiie taivie said, I am to give your manlier. a written piper oh ;. mem, to marry her; on the winneis asking for what, tie, fendant answered " Ilecatile your mother is always den,,...e.,, me, and I intend, when 1 return, in March or April, toner( her, lam the-refine doing this to quiet her tniud." remembers dieing on board the defendant's ship, ltereelf,T, Mother, her, grinutinOtiter, arid'her Want Wilson were tittre';• !4 grandmother was placed at the head of the table. Croeseexamined by Mr. SCARLETT—WitiI, , s; Ir 4 4i 1 ). married months; her maiden naive was Gordon ;is t wen ty. Mary Ann Gibson lalPherson, . a little girl, 14 yeats Remembers being at the Crown and *ago() when her izZ . :l : - mother Wallace wits there—her mother and Mr. Lone. there, they had tea.-.saw Captain Lone : take a pima a I out of his noeket like a letter, and after he read it, said, ". Wallace you are sure, I fully interid: to make my e up, and, please God, when return, you May 'know by t.'. I Uncial to marry your daughter." Re read the paper 014 all Dries, and gave' it- mother, saying, " write a copy of(the., bring it to me, and I will sign it, and address it"--witrker.. members, writing to her atria Youngson; end defendant seele : witneea , put "ttaptairi Lovie's cornplienente":-he said, put that, but put your father's, whieh I hope you whi be--,wituess did not put it, but d e f en d ant did, an d he , hope.so"eAss often aeked Witness how she would like her a f'Seher,' and she has said l . she balieV(xl, would Ii t very well. Isabella 'Wallace, the mether- of the plaintiff; was at Crow!) and ..Magpie .when Calitain • Lovie was there, a boll; month in September, fifteen month* ago; at that time, (ter,. ant said that he was to hi her future son-in-iSiv, arts marry her daughter, nothing - further ; Witness was in his pang on board his ship afterwards; two of witneseselaughtek.., Mrs. Al'Pherson, her two daughters, and all her friends , • there, by the invitation of d e fend an t ; put "witness or righehand, and gave Ito further reason than that he fretted, to make her his mother-in-law; has seen a paper.prott isiqg marry her in Captain Lovie's hands; when at thq Grown .. Magpie ; Captain Lovie put it into her hands, and sai,' would be some satisfaction to witness to hear it read awes.i • ingly be read it; does not ' , recollect any., thing, ahotet c 0,,. of it:. Letter put in : •• - . " I do hereby sblemnly prinnise to you, Mrs. ill'lritersee , that I will marry you, when I return front l/enterarteeeple Clod. • (Signed) JAS. .LOVIE." Mr. Stiniforth, son-in-law of pleitit'df—ln Anil last we . ness waited On defendant to know whether he meant,. to uteri. / his mother-M.l*w, or pay her the 1,000/. as he h a d agreed. lie,Lovie) said, he should not !teary her then, as she I, ;; ,, threatened to brin g an action rigainet'itim ; that lie would et be driven by any orte, but they might lead him e , that evie.- - :. she had commenced her action, _then he would m arr y h er , b e . 40t till then ; he acknowledged he had given her the agrte . meet, and that if she brought her action, htrknew she emelt: get her 1,000/. ; believes• he returned in Mirth ; think" tie, conversation wee on the 20th of April. ..latnes Alacklui—ls employed by M r . T ru i tt , t h e plaintiff.: ' attorney, but is not articled -' waited on the . defendant wilt: e letter from Mr. T ru i tt , and never SAW him before or, since ; eenutined with him about two hours. When w i tness f i rst w. . into the coffee-room of the Crown and Magpie he was not tlier.., but he carnet', shortly:afterwards, when witness gate hint the letter, and, told hint he triis Aware of its contents ; he •:01ld the witness that 1w had never written such an agreement, but if 1, 4 reinemberettright he had signed his name to a blank sheet e 8: paper, end had told Mrs. At Pherson that she mig,ht get w 1,.:, she liked written at the top of it, and that as for a te wetter 1,000/. she Might just as well have put down 2,0001. Ile askee the witness to take tea' withitirri,or; if he chos e , w i ne w i t h hire, as he had something to say to him ; defendant *eked for a T. of wine, and shortly after it, was brought in, sa id, t h e w i tree e might b e a Obit friend to hint; witness asked in what TESI'CC; he said by destroying the 'agreement which they say' 1 lia •••.:- written I he *aid that witnees might AS.well have ,part of tie money as the 'tat, and if the witness would • make away w 1.,: the agreement in hii presence, he would present him e,. 150/. ; he said the reason•he , gave it was thatehey bothered hie: so that he wrote 11111'1101e, saying, they might get whet tie .. pleased of him. . Mr. SCARLET'? rose to reldr e s e the Jury fur the defend aet . ' His Learned Friend had not endeavoured to excite their fee:- ings in the opening e but no doubt would in reply. !leer WAS 4 disappointed lady, who fled been teiee a widow, end we ete e t „ marry a third dine. Ile did not think any man would give ~ thousand pounds to marry a w'utnsn evho'had already buriee two leiebends. The tact of the .instrument was as stated--. a ' blank power of attorney for her to dispose of this house, wine.; was purchased for her in the defendant's name. It was sire. gator that a woman should have a promisee of marriage in he: own 'hand, Ogees! by the man. It wa s not true that, e re ceived mo;wy - Otnn the father, or that he had given the Monty , to putehase the' hawse, in which she was only defendant's tenant; and it eviatrue he arrested her for rent. , It was lik e wise true, •in case of his death, he intended to make,a convey ance of his bon** to her, for which•thie Welk signature wee. given. It was not known whether the' hUitband (Al 'Fflieaon ) was living or dead. ' • , .- • . ...,, ',, ..., . • Mr. Arecir.rtios here represented he hatl.o cerrificati front the Goverper and Recto r o f St. Vint:ent , s, that he died lit feel. ' Mr. ScalitETl said, - in that case he would admire/se with ,t widow. But he had the evidence of fir, Serge ant Boogie e e e held ehe office of Judge of,Oarnentra, that Mr ,•dl'illter.son we, a poor man, without thiniCeins of ativanciiii l 6ool.•he the wire, He should prove that *hi WAS 4 'woriiin of r infinite , 4atrigur. The Learno4 Vounsel had heard. often of promitatteoleharnege g i ven b y sago; on the Point of Portsmouth, but never knew of these promise* beingenibreed in Ceurts of Jtatiee; ' • Several witneitsesi having been calledLtoeimpugn the•respeeta bility of the plaintire character. • , The Lottp,PHltiv JOreicslummed up, an d tint Jury found a verdict for the and Cogs. COURT OF 'COMMON PLRAS, jisr, 21.. FURIOUS DRIVING. -=ACTION FOR DAAt.i.or.S. Glto KSIIAN K T0i.1.1: fieelesnt PIS tt, :mud the case io the . Jury ; and observed, this was an action for slatnigts sustained by the plaintiff' consequence of the fOrions driving of a servant of the defend. ant's. The Learned Serjeant then - detailed the evidence after- Outdo adduced. Defendant's Counsel admitted the proprietorship * John Clarke' remembers on the 4th o August going to Danvvell, in company with his son and the prosecutor; rvuw . phices in the coach to return; plaintifiliat on the cnsele.bos witness and his son sat directly behind. ItMita two-hores coach; the coachman in the first instance drove tiff violently, flogging his horses repeatedly.' 'Wh en we wed liesoend.. ing Tianwell-hill, at the ?ate of twelve miles an hour, witness feared danger, and called to the coachman not to flog his horses se violently. Witness ' be Mr. Crulk s h an k say to Lim For God's sake dont drive so violently." Plaintiff took hold of the bar on the left of the bx..seat, and when the mach had nearly arrived at the bottom of the hill, the coaelarian again flogged his horses, and turned suddenly 1 . 0 0,1 to t h. u . left ; it was doien' the turning leading to firentford ;'.the turn. ing is et right angle* with 'the road. The coach was . throw, over on the right •hje it tuned, Plaintiff Walk thrown some distance upon thegtavel..roati ; wittiest was throln upon fun). and thinks hit wewht bloke the plaintiff' leg, tlluittereon wh, drove the coach was not a regular coinalman 4 , lielleyeittic was helper. 'l'houtas Clarke; son of the preceeding witneas, confirmed tvideriet , of his father in every pertteirliir, Sir A stley Cooper, Bart.; deposed that he attended the pliiintiff four or five days after the accident s' w ets rtlUe/Itt4i to see iihn on accOunt of the ire.jury in his shoitlilte,' slicer tain whether dr not it Was broken. The cop'srlueffreveives the principal bone of the ithoulder'lind been"brakevi through ; ably attended him;ence; - from the naturetif the injury, should thigh he would recover 'the used , 'nf ins shoulder eventually ; should nut'think him - More liahlito receive an injory than it* hiy vhOuldei had not bein to previonsly-friittuted. Vrrdict fur the plaintifT—Dentages -26411. lall COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JA)4.21. DuNtuzE. This vessel, op htr outicerd Voyage laat Year, ma down isieos Chor kite; and the autulequent proccediegs is the will perhaps be in the re4:ellectioe of our net-lets, It wax feriett to the Regrstrar-ind- Blereheott-trt ascertairt the errour: of diinaget 'Wet hove repotted the SUM. Of 411444 to I. doe to the otv:zere ot the Pitsixss C4oriotte, as- r,h#,.. viv .h it the ship, ship-tailde, upparei;furnittirC rind 4. „ wpurtetmet, olvt intuttatt4l-1111:11ttAttion Of twine juagrocnt ett V. foune tley, utter he - shoultileve had tim e t ewpsu i t a 4. Acts of Parl;444:vta, and the (-vet which had heat vi ii. • '