The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-11 00:00:00

~-~<- ~r'~~ 13;7 11,T4144.!-7.11.1 V,4llt r #, .7 3 •"*. • • , T . " T n 8 U ‘;‘ 4 ' N. \... 461,/,1 , d /4 tit/1 adid(t)'; 4 e-t .42 c. 4 44 4, " • _ • • • ._ . NvivtitEß 9661. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treastqr Chambers, July 06, 1803. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Bs; ricks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands : - Alderney, Bedferd, Berks (including the Town of Hunger ford), Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town of Newmarket), Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumber land,Derby, Dsvon,Dorset, Durham (including Hnly island), Essex (exclusive of Tilbury Fort), Glo'ster (including the City of Bristol), Guernsey, Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, lile of 'Man, Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kent (including Tilbury Fort), Lancaster, Leiceiter, Lincoln, Middlesex, , Monmouth; Norfolk, Northampton, NorthuMberland; Not. linghans, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford; Suf folk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westioorlantl, Wilts, Wor cester, York, in the several Counties of North and South \Yalre, and in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of September next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked, Tender for Army Supplies," will be received et this Office on or before Tuesday, the 26th day of August next, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, the Islands of Guerniey, Jersey, and Alderney, ex oepted ; all of which must be included in one Tender ; like wise for the Counties comprising North and South Wales; 41; must also the several Counties in North Britain; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of knoWn property, engaging to become bound with the Party tits► deriug, in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application art this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four, and of the Barrack Masters at Guernsey, Jersey, , and the Isle of Man. Dublin, 6th 'August, 1823. R. F. HAHNEMANN give notice, that .he is inclined to DISPOSE of his RECIPE for EPILEPSY. A sufficient Proof-time of the Trial-patients will be given. AD CLEROS. This Day were published, On fine Quarto Writing Paper, price 71. 10s. QEXAGINTA CONCIONES, (Anglice attiptte,) nunquam nntchac promulgatte, Lithographice impressie, fideliter 31SS. imitantes, in usum publicum Verbi Divini Prreconum urconnnodatte Presbyter° Ecelesite An- Eficante. IMpensis Rivingtons et C6chriits, Strand, No. 148. Conciones hte Litlu?graphicre in commodum Clericorum Oplinibus novissanse initistorum, il!orumque Sacertiotium qui afrectant, adaptantur. lis, tauten, uti possunt ills, clul bus,propter occupation= amplitudinetn, szepe auzilii hujus genera opus cat. Quod ad tidem spectat ortaodexte aunt, ad ‘construettOneM vero nitithe et disertw. -LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANI'. FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of L.EADENIIALL. STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Purop.-Read- Aleriey Only. - • rirli F. Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Familes, by offering them Alanufictured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house expcnces ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Fami. lies,' amounted to till; in June, 1819, five more were added to ; the Society ; in June, i820,-10 ; and in June 1821, 8. The I total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establialiment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have lalthernstonbured them with their Orders and Recommends. lions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfeetioni at the same time solicit it Continuance of 'their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase bile Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted es a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted-Ready Money only. NU size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 111 s. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. IN.-Bordered hair Mattress to 111 la.-Mahogany Drawer, olid ends 31.3x.---Feather Bed 2L 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 108.--, Six japanned - Chains!' any description in oil 11. 65.--Best do. Wash-hand-stand 160.-Ditto, Dressing Table Ms.-Hearth !Rugs Lis.--3 ft :Winches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot .mahogany. Pembroke Table 11. 18s.---Three-foot ditto on pil .I.ari and claws 31. 14.---111ahogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto .11idett, best 11.4a.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. Bs.-Ditto ditto 11. 12 , 6 -Ditto ditto 21.2e.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate . 155.-Diuo ditto la. .65 .-- Di tto ditto 11. 18s.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto ditto Be.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow bs. tid.-IMtni 'ditto 6a.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany • Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy lOs.-Porta. We Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs- Any pattern tic 641.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with • horse hair, brass nailed 61.6x.--8 ditto ditto 61. 155.-8 ditto ditto 71. 75.--8 Trafalgar ditto 91. Os.-Mahogany Sofa to match 71. Couch 11. 103.-. Ditto ditto 81. 10s.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, handed in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany Dibles, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 12s.- tto, the best' that can be made-to order or pattern 161.105. -Handsome 7 foot .6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved beck 171.-.. Ditto 7 • foot 161.--Ditto ti foot six 151.-Set of Inning Tables, of the lust pattern,. 4 'foot by 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto, 4 foot 2 , by 11 foot 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6by 12 foot 6, 181. 1611.-If .:lepanirh, an advance of 31. 198..-f3traw Pallio se 11. lg.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed. wicstend and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. lOs. - r rivo-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. 10s.--- Five-foot ditto, ditto Ills. Ms.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a stiperior make, 181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele oat drapery 201.-Drawing-room OurtaiMi,.of the best Mo . . d ne an d Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6i1.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. .....vi tus of 4 1 superior and elegant style of work, 'lOl. 'Ms.-. ..Drawing-rout rose-wood-Drawing-room •Trafalgar Chairs I Ditto, inlaid 'rnth buil'. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. ig s .,Di tto 11 4 1 0 .-Drawing7 room Sofa 61. 65.--Ditto, 71. Is. -4)itt o 81. Bs.'....Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. ocl.-Covered • ditto 41, W. THURNELL, Agent. coVNTRY DEALERS sUPPLIrED. AMIN rocked tree domes, except the tnateriale„and . sent parts of Great _Britain, and to the .East and West fl -I.4ll6Capettitts 'fitted out, and - merchants supplied with lA. 4 1 %w Goods for Exportation. 'Apertnteats Furnished At a few hours' notice, - and - Mouses two os four days. THE JERNINGHAM FAMILY. This Family have been so long distinguished in Norfolk, and so deservedly esteemed for high Personal worth, that we feel much pleasure in copying the following article front the Norwich Mercury of Saturday last : A few months since we had the pleasure to record the cele bration of the day on which tlr. JERKIN - GRAIL, the heir of .Sir GEORGE JERNINGUA at, Bart. of Cossey, came of age, and we haie no# to relate the circumstances attending the mar. riage of the eldest daughter Of the same ancient house. We are most happy in the performance of this duty, not so mtich because we have daily opportunities of knowing the worth of this family, as because our narration will present a picture which we could Wish to see oftener realized—namely, the por. traiture of a Country . Gentleman living upon his estate, and while giving a noble example upon his own establish:o,C . of all the aCcomplishments of modem refinement, at the same time maintaining old principles unimpaired, preserving a ntost benevolent superintendence and care over his humbler Connections and dependants,. andhind ing all together by virtuous example and by kindness as unremitting as exemplary. 'Nor is it less gratifying to see how on such Occasions as these, gratitude and affection work upon the pdpular mind, and. With what earnest zeal the cotta. germ endeavoUr to exalt, whilst they participate the happiness of the Several branches of a family so mindful of their comforts. Accustomed to consider every thing that falls under our ob servation in its public light, we look upon these bonds of red.' prical obligation, not only as made lei the benefit of the parties most immediately concerned, but also for the support of prin ciples which are amongst the best preservers of the natural health of society. The marriage was celebrated at Cossey on Wednesday last— , first in the Chapel attached to the house, aci . :Uttling to the im posing ceremonies of the ancient faith, by the Rev. T. C. Hus.. eubeth, domestic chaplain to Sir George, and afterwards at the • village church (by special license) by our venerable Bishop of the Diticese, assisted by the Rev. T. Watson". We were not present at the Chapel, but we never witnessed a name splendid, beautiful, or Solemn ceremony than the marriage at the church. • • At ten o'clock the party set ou t' front the Hall in ten car riages ; the postillions and servants Attending them in white faionrs and gloies, and' the gorses heads' .adorned with White ribbatids. At the Park-gate the tenants ar id the principal in habitants*of the Village had iiitembled on hillieback to enjoy the honour of escorting' the Dide. Tll (and indeed all the other complimentary parid of the fettivaV, was the tontatroits act of the tenants and ' leader carried the banner of the House.. They preceded the darriagi3 through..the yd. lage, which within the previous 18 hours had 'p e n decorated from one end to the other ,ifith tritnneeil arches and bower ornamented with flower -4 flu s , .and white favours. There - was not a singl e house in this poOnioirie place that was not adorned with some rustic emblem of gratuktion. The entire road thro' it, upward* of *as strewed With rushes, and over the church-gate way erected a frige arch, spell fancied and well executed,•surmounted- by the Felton crest' of the anus of Jcr nir.igliani. • The thistl e an d t h e sore were emblematically en twined, and the whole eiltage eihibited one delightful Scene of rural ifaiety. . . Arrived at die (..;hiireh.gate, the cavaltlide drew up iii aline and remained uncovered, while the carriages passed. The, party alighted at the gate, anti eight girls of the village, attired in white and crowned with garlands, streuted die path to the. church and to the altar with tioWere. Sir George led the way. up the aisle, the Bride leaning..epon his arm ; eight Brides - maids—four sisters and flair first cousins to the Bride---the Bridegroom'leading lady .lerningliatrithe nearest relatives of Sir George and of his Lady, with their sbhti; closed the pro.. i cession.—Among these we were glad to notice Sir George's sister, Lady BedingOid, A° came front *Weill eh purliiise to 'witness this joyful event. The dresirea of the party were most splendid: To such of our readeriel have net seen this - femily, it it ne .cessary to say, that perhaps there is no other instance Where so much of stature, form, dignity, ind grace, is to be found united in so many individuals of the same house. Sir Oeorgesthed at 1 the altar, surrounded by his six eons, while her Ladyship • took' her piece by the side of the Bride (her other foiir daughters' ranged behind .11,r— -" In the sober charmt direr dignity Of a omanhood mature, nor verstug yet Upon decay ; in gesture like a queen, Such inborn and habitual majesty Ennobled all her titeps." The dress of the Bride (a Brussels trice robe stain —her veil of the same material, fasterfed by a knell wreath or. orange flower buds) combined the extremes of richness and chastity in taste, and altogether " a inure delightful vision surely never lighted on this orb." —" Beauty and grace and innoeence hi her In heavenly union shone --• Yeti she seethed! Angel, or soul beatified, front realms Of bliss on errand of connubial love To earth re.sent." , • The Bishop read the service— tenderl y--afrectionately—like the selemn exhortation of a parent—yet with the dignity of hia order, and with the earnestness of religioue' conviction. The whole congregation was deeply moved. The procession then returned to the• lialf t where the lint:re . men drew up and greeted the party with nine hearty cheer,. During breakfast the bells rang and guns were ciontinuully heard. The whole village assembled before the hall, and a military baud of music' playing, dancing was begun and kept up with spirit. Sir George, Lady .lerningham, and many of - the guests, mingled with the villagers, reeeinig the respectful congratulations of all. • • At one o'clock Mr tins dirs. Fraser /eft the Rail In their travelling chariot rind four, on their wait to Beaufort Castle, iii the Highlands. The hand phiyed " Auld Lung ryne," and the whole populace cheered. Pile heriemen escorted them to the Eastern Gate of the Park, where they gave three hearty parting cheers. About two o'clock a cricket match was comnienced between the married and the single men'for prizes ; foot races - Ware run, , and mirth and joy universally prevailed. The band played at intervals, while parties danced under the line old trees that shadow the approach.to the Hall, and tile nail refeesliments were amply distributed throughout the day. There was bat one general feeling, and the appearance of the ladies . at the windows and upon the lawn, thepresence of the young pntle tnen of' the family, and their joining in the sports seemed-to in. spire new animation throughout the whole happy groups—' Darkness only closed the scene abroad, while in the. Hall the ball was kept up by the tenantry, and enlivened by the pre. sense of the family l the junior branches joining in the dance. If we dwell on this scene with a zest which maybe supposed to be only felt by those who witnessed or • partook of its plea, sures, it. is because we think nothing can be more useful than such demonstrations of reciprocal good feeling between the high Ind the humble. At a time - *hen gulphs of such fright ful magn i tu d e are opening between these orders, And the whole ternicallate ground seems kinking away—at a time when exclu sions ,on account of .religious distinctions are maintained by ninny with such inveterate pertinacity, It is truly delightful to read the influence of character and of goodness in this, the grate ful homage of hutuble minds. Nor did this strike us alone :- our venerable Prelate, in *short - converiation tee had the honour to enjoy with him, in his passage from the ch urc h .t o his car . TiVe , entered exac tly into this just apprehension, and interpret ing t h e f ee li ng s o f t he inhabitants of • Covey eiright.his lord ship - illustrated his obeivation by a line, which, though applied to* nronareh, is teat leseeppropriete to,tha Lord of thitatieller community, of whom the good old Bishop said.— He read the history in a people's love." MONDAY, AUGUST l 1823. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CTIANCERY, AUGUST J. MR. HAY D'ON'S PICTURE. lit U. BEAUMONT t+,ALLNUTT. In toil case an injunction had been granted by the Vice. Chancellor to restrain the defendant from selling, or otherwise parting with, or mutilating a-picture painted by . Mr. ilaydon. the picture in .question was, the celebrated painting of Mac beth, of which Sir G. Mauna:nit had been the purchaser, and had since lent it to Mr. Haydn, for the purpose of being ex hibited, with the rest of that gentleman's works, in a gallery belonging to the defendant. blr..Haydon, from embarrass. ment, being unable to pay his rent, the defendant levied a dis tress upon the pictures, and was about to put the present picture with some Others up to auction, when he entered into an agreement with Mr. Haydon, by which the luttet was per mitted to remove some of the pictures' to Scotland to be exhi.. bited at Glasgow and other places, upon an undertaking to re mit a certain sum to Mr. Alinutt out of the profits of such eit. hibition. As a security for the remainder of the debt, a war rant of attorney to confess judgment was executed, and the re mainder of the pictures, including the Afactiah, were left in the _custody - of Mr. Alinutt ; and in order to restrain that gentleman from selling or. otherwise disposing of it, the plaintuf applied for an injunction and the bill prayed thirthd picture might be deposited in the hands of the Alatter; The Vice-Chancellor granted the injunction, and directed that the picture should, in the interim, be deposited for security in the hands of the Master. But a doubt subsequently arising as to whether the Master could receive the picture, on account of its size, his Honour di. rected that it should be deposited in the hands of Sir G. 'Beau mont, with an undertaking on his part to preserve it in its pre sent state, and *abject to. the order of the Court as to its future 'When the Lout) CIIANCELLO it had taken his seat this day, Mi. Suoutii briefly adverted to the Case, and said that the defendant thought it hard that the picture should be taken out of hispossesSion and delivered over to the custody of. Sir G. Beau mont, the claim of the latter not being fully estlolished. He therefore, with his Lordship's permission, would give notice, that before the closing of the present sittings, lie should move for his Lordship's decision as to ,the person with whom the Custody of, the picture should remain, until his Lordship sat again. VICE:CHANCELLOR'S COURT, A voner 9. DON JUAN. • tw) Draw( v. utropai.E. Mr. WAKEFIELD said, that since he had 'Warmed the Court yesterday, he had looked into several Autheeities, and had found eases which he thought bore materially upon the presentquestion; The fi rst of these cases wa s Eiirbee v. Jones," 4 Espinasse, 95. The Learned Judge who decided that case gave his opinion, that with respect to prints merely published for ridicule, th e pleititillit could recover damages; but if these prints were immoral or obscene, or libellous on in.. &victuals, and for which the plaintiff might be made criminally answerable, no property would be allowed. The next case which he had discovered wee " Gale and Iletty," 2 Starkey, 107,, and there the smile doctrine was held by Lord Ellenbo rough. In 2 Campbell, 511, there was a case of " .Dubois and Beresford," where Lora Ellentiorough said, the the mateliel. question was as to the value set upon the article; if' it was li bellous, the law could not consider it valuable. In 4 Camp bell, 29, there w as a c a s e or"' ‘ Hyne . and .. Here Mr. Baron Barrow had decided,' thst timing called . " Abraham Newland" could not' receive the protect* of the Court. lithe composition, hie Lordship said, wits set4ross as to affect public Morale, the •Court could give no protection, nor Would a court of equity grant an injunction. These were all the cases which he had been able to find on this question, and he thought they supported the argument which he bad the honour of submitting to the COUrt yesterday, vie. that unless the work was actually libellousea Court of Law would not refuse damages, and a Court of Equity, eousequently, would not refuse its pro tection. He apprehended that the principhee laid down by the Lord Chancellor in " Lawrence anti Smith," and "'Murray and Verbose," mentioned to the Court yesterday, *ere the same as those given in the case he had now cited. The Vic”-Ctrtswcut.t.ott said, that as this was the last opportunity he should have previous to the holplays of deciding this case, he was anxious to give his fi na l op i nion upon i s . li e apprehended that it turned upon this clear principle—that in the prtnection of literary property, a Court of Equity followed a Court of Law. ever, of certain exception*. 11''hLaw would grant u reparation byerever, therefore, a Court' of This was the gener a l ru l e , a dmitting, how workethere, as a gener e l Principle Court of Equity world damagee for the piracy of a grant a more perfect remedy to prevent a further injury of the property. Ii here , on the contrary, a Court of Law would re *Use a- reparation by &Inheres; it necessarily followed that a Court of Equity must withhold its ipjunction. It appeared that the_ had upon which Court of law acted h n e these cases had not been very solemnly decided. The eases hod been referred to by the l i ee ene d Coan se l wee principally mu, prins deci s i ons , u p on w hi c h, the same reliance ' could ne e be piaccal tie upon a solemn decision by the Judgeei Ge nsider mg, .therefore, the whole of this cale, lie thought the safer eout% would be,' that as this work now in question .was chal lenged to be °Noel) a charaher as thug it would not receive the protection of a Court of Lew, that a pia at taw should be directed to obtain the vertliat of a Jure: lie would, therefore, dissolve the injunction uteiti the tome that the defendant should keep an account of , the profits of the Sale of the work, end thus atfordingeo Lord Byron areoppotttmity of proceeding At lityl to . recover damages. It Lord Byron succeeded in his PittiOlt, his lionotit thought A w ou ld f o ll ow ' t h at he wou ld be entitled' to the protection of thi s C ourt b y i n j unct i on . . MY. Weeextemeei rernifided the Court, that the defenant was not in the most affluent circumstances. He did not kni)te whether this' consideration would hive any weight with the Court in resPect to the order 4t had given. The VICE-CUANCELLOPI thought that it made no difference. —lnjunction dissolved. THE COBURG THEATRE. e;zsiteitat, s r. JOH* r. CII.OBBCP. Mr. WA:KEFIELD sail lie NO let` this case to move to die_ solve fifiinjunction which had be e n o b ta i n e e fto restr a i n Ai r : trlkinatall from selling a glass curtain, part of the decorations of the Coherg Theatie. The answer of the defendant, upon Which he founded ibis application to dissolve the injunction, set forth the following facts : On the .lit of Pehruary, 1021, a security was given to Generel St.. John, by w hi c h he was to be paid the aunt of 521/. a year out of the p ro fi ts of the theatre. There wee'ir .subsequent security given t o a Mr. Jackson,. dated November, 11122, for the payment of 501.4. Air. Arktmtall was apPointett trustee by Air. Jackson under the tfecond wail) , and in February, 1823, became the man age* , of the theatre. The glass.curtain now in question was nut pur chased until many months idler the seeurity given to General . St. John. That security was.dftted in Fehruttry, 11122, and the curtain waif not 'purchased until December in the &Ante year. The answer further stated, t h at the affairs of the theatre could not be conduhed with profit to the proprietor* unless Air. kinstalt was allowed tdproceed in the sale Of the cumi n . Ae r. Arkinstall had not received a single farthing of the profits of the concern for his own purposes, but had invariably paid them over to the treasurer, and by him they had been applied to th e mans stet of the theatre. !hider 'hese circumstances, it Wa s Moved that, the injunction be diSsolvetel. The VIVEACHANCELinit asked any 6ent 'vtruol aPpeareti t w h a e s p n ii4 ot n , to support the injunction ? Mr. LOVAT said he appeared at Cci tin ' el. " Gen. St. Jelin. er of control over The Vrete-Ctlaeleretean observed, that this cage bed ttirri saetilecufotrtnthbeedestsuchruactiohne o b ria n o t p tiff, but it appeared to be necessary hi• th e course of tne manatee ment of the concern. e fi T r t s y t , s al tq w )pe a4 sk a a i l ieiced Th h i, 7 LOVA,T thought:the true qtletnien was, WAle.,,A'er General St. John hatniuteunder hie security, a Ir the.whole prelperty ? The turtain inluest op was ie. fact n port of the eubstuce. of General St. John *s haunt .t.was acleatrt a substantial, dna the best, •psitt of :tie p %Mit security; The curtain was extremely valuable, and cast a sum e p 2,0001. . The VteE-CitaNczieou °Meted, that •th e mit*, was inn pet tip prior to the commencement et' elenerel St. John's security. Lovaer did net see any such statemenv co ntained in the . tstlbteCT hir. 11,TAityttrtressid at 1 • s t werettePreo Y la ed -that. General, 644 John's security cottemenced in'Febstlasei, . and that the , ctuesin was not purchased untifitecembet,lB22. , _The , VICReCtiMICE.II , I.OIt IWPO4 d e i r rmus in let Idelietivitenun„ i • • set tibeuki attend to thopeilleiPle to laN CD rroddn•~thi Such scenery and theatrical decorations, of which the curtain formed a part, must be suited to the public taste, and n," be necessarily the subject of continual change, according to the direction of the manager of the concern. Mr. Lovitt thought the Court ought to consider whether this was such a sale as was warranted by the due management of the concern. The VIOE-CIIANCELLOII. agreed that that ought to be the consideration of the: Court, and on that point he mast be corn plod,' satisfied before he ventured to dissolve,the injunction. Mr. WAKE? tELD said it was expressly sworn by a scientific man who had examined this curtain, that if it had continued up for one week longer, it would have endangered the lives both of the rrerformcrs and the audience. Public curiosity had ceased, and no good reason'could be assigned fur keeping up the curtain. • The t r icE.OliAXcritott said, this was a sectitity giien upon the theatre, its scenes, dresses., and other decaationi.— These decorations were necessarily subject to change to sui t . the public taste,.and for this purpose the curtain had been removed. Although the Court would by no means allow any thing like destruction of property, yet it would sanction a prudent cuange of scenery and decorations. He Was of opinion that the re. moval of the curtain was such an act of prudent .Management, and therefore ordered the injunction to be disaolveti.- - Injunc. tion dissolved. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TliE 11013FIElt 'a AT LAMBE= P.I.I.ACC. UNION fiAt.t..—Mr. A I. LE N, the Magistrate of this Office, proceeded. on Saturday morning m person, accompanied by Mr: Staples, the Clerk, and Glannon and Gill, the officers - to investigate more minutely the circumstances attending the ;ob. bery in Lambeth Palace. The course of the robbers was ttis. tinctly traced, and the various acts of destruction which they had committed in their . pursuit of plunder carefully examined. All led to the conclusion—first, that the parties engaged were intimately acquainted with the premises ; and next, that their object was the attainment of a large and valuable booti, for all trifling articles of ornament and utility , were treated with indifference, and lay strewed about the floors as not worth notice. • Mrs. Sutton, to whom notice of the occurrence had been sent to her house at lladdington, arrived at the Palace, on Friday afternoon, and after a careful review of the pro perty, was of opinion that nothing had been removed of any great value; indeed it was supposed that the loss, indepen dent of the injury done to the various depositdries which the thieves had forced and destroyed, did not exceed five pounds. It is a singular but fortunate eircmnstance that the only two presses which contained any thing of importance, at least in the estimate of such persons as were engaged in the robbery, escaped attack. One of these contained a quantity of rich old family plate, and the other the dress worn by the Archbishop of Canterbur7 at the late Coronation of his Ma; jesty:as well as several Court-dresses belonging to the female brancites of the family. The dress of the Archbishop was very expensively decorated, although possessing, perhaps, more of imaginary than intrinsic value. Nothing transpired in the course of the inquiry which afforded the slightest clue to the offenders ; but it is anticipated that the vigilance and expe. rience of the officers will ultimately lead to detection.—Mrs. Sutton returned to Iladdington on Friday, ,evening. —Several inquiries have been made at the Palace by persons of rant, and, the neighbourlwed still continues in a state of agitation. .W 0n an IP,ST It E E Ait st v.— TV/a. Betiartt, con stable of St. Luke's parish, appeared, on Saturday, before Sa muel-Twyford and 111ilward,:Eatirs., to answer the o an. plaint cif tiergeant-Major Best, of the London Recruiting met department, for unlawfully refusing to supply billets to recruits. Complainant stated, that yesterday he marched from mlntter to St. Luke's, in charge of seven recruits, by a mute signed by a Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonald. On inquiry he found , that the defendant *as a constable, residing in White• cross -street, and immediately applied for seven billets, which defendant refused, and insulted complainant o much that se. veral hundred' persons gathered together: The defendant de. mantled of complainant no parade his:men before his door,. and exhibit their hands, as the (defendant) much doubted but the whole was a fratta upon , the parish. COMplainant finding .uo explanation wonld satisfy the defendant, he returned agatn to. ,the High Conslable (.'. r. Serie), but was unable to see that' gentleman, and complainant had no other remedy than to lodge his complaint at this office, when %%Inn, the officer, procured" billets for coinplainant and his party. Several of the recruits corroborated the above statement, and added, that the defendant was"much disguised with liquor, and ' very abusive. • Defendant,' in reply, pindtively denied bring the least intoxi-, rated—aiiti that 111 r. Serie bad mohibited him front giving till) billetit; and, in consequence of the parish having been once?' imposed upon by a party ofmarines, he directed the complidnant to the Ifigh Constable. Mr. Tvrrtonn observed, that the complainant had acted ,with great propriety in not allowing ,his party, after a dark - March, to be without their quarters ;* but he did not Conceive that the defendant came exactly within the Act, which states, that " any constable, &c. refusing to supply'. billets to'hiit Ma. jesty's troops, upon proper notice, shall be liable to a', penalty, not exceeding Al, or less than 41)5." lied the cot:11)61mi applied a seetaul ante, and been refused, defendant would lease certainly been liable to punishment t• but the complainant not doing so, he .should dismiss the complaint with cautioning the defendant in future to Arvin a Enure becoming tna4ner to any marching party that niay require quarters in his parish. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 31ATbSTONT, AUGUST S. CIVIL SIDE.—NEWSON v. BATTEN. TI Via; an Action of assault and battery. Mr. Malt u rATT stated the case. The plaintiff was Wine. .geon anti apothecary, and the defendant an auctioneer.. Both parties resided in Rochester, and were brothers-in-law, having married two sister:. They were otipotted to each other in pub tical opinions, and, party-spirit running high in Rochester, a strong feeling of hostility on this score, mingled with some family disputes, rendered them any thing but good friends. In consequence of some Misunderstanding between the lat tiffend a Mr. Nicholson (the d e f en d ant ' s unc le) o n the 14t h June WA year, which arose ft tim an interchange of uncourteous looks, the defendant next day met the plaintifrin tlw streets of Roehester, anti called him to account for the supposed insult which had been ..given to Mr. Niehalson. The plaiiitliftlisputed the right Of the defendant to interfere in another man's quarrel, antrendeavoured to avoid him. The defendant, however, said he ahould stand in his uncle's shout, anti challenged.the plaintiff to the field of honour. This invitation the plaintiff' did not feel himself bound to accept, declined the meeting, and remonstrated in'mild terms w ith the de. fondant upon the imprutlenceof metliffingin'an atfitirwith which he had nothing to tin. tint this moment the plaintiff was stand. ing in the both road, with his hands behind his back, wholly unprepared for any attack, whilst the defendant was standing on the curb stone, anti without any intimation of the tiefendint'a intention, the ratter aimed a ferocious blow at his face, and-ill. , le t t him to the ground, with his head in the kennel. S tunne d with the blow, he was unable to get up without assi s ta nce . Hi s .face was covered withhintid, his eye Immediately swelled, and he was carried to a neighbouring hotel, end thence to hishouse, where he retmined for more than a 'week unable to follow his professional pursuits, For this cutely* .mtl brutal win* the ,earned Counsel claimed, on behaff of the plaintiff, a' liberal compensation in damages. , Alt Malley, a gentleman living at Clapton, who happened to be at lioeheiter on the ,15th of Jane, on Intiness, observed the plaintiff anti the defendant engaged in warm conversation in the street, opposite the &tit of Alt. Wiftiash, the bookseller/. lie was a perfect strtuiger to the parties. lie had gone into the bank, and on corning out again he saw the defendant strike the plaintiffa yi(lieUt blow on the face, which knocked hintdown. The plaintiff did not appear to hove been in e ithe r a n o ff ensive or defensive popition wlien•tbe bin w watt struck Witneas went , up to the plaintiff to assist hiui ' and Observed his face covered with blood. .11e appeared to be Considerably hurt by thh blow. When the Win plaintiff' getting up, the defend a n t p u t hi mse lf • into a boxing attitude,' as if etpecting a remelt of thi, Witness interposed, and acid to the defendant, " If you have quarrelled with the gentleman, there are means of settling it, loiter Than thriseyou have adopted." Defendant replied, know it, • Sir." 'Witness, apprehensive that the defendant had initttaken hill meaning.. and that he Attended to recommend duelling, added;," You had better have had Stlverrst! to tnUtYal friends to settle• Your titillvencee." in thh mean time the plain ' Miami carried into the, c,4 cower-hi:lw- • William Serjeant deposed, that between'l2 and 1 o elept g aged tii an angry convetsatinn. Ile did nut distinctly hear • the day - in question, he observed the defendant and plaintiff en. PRICE - 7" -- - what passed,; they appeared to he speaking about two shilling e. Words of anger passed. ileard the plaintiff say that the de.: fondant had no , busitietti with it. The phintitT appeared to speak mildly. The defendant was not hi a rage, but was•vesy angry. At thii dole the plaintitTluul both, Ina hands b4b,utd his back; With a small switch in one h an d. Th e defendant un mettiately struck the plaintiff a violent blow, which knocked him into the gutter. After lie goup, the defendant wittared at him. Mr. James Scott, a watchmaker, Debt ,Oppoelte Mr. Wit _ dash's library d e p ose d t h a t . he was etigqed in adjusthigthe sun-blind of his shop Window, when lueobes•rrial.the pities in warm conversation. The plaintiff exclaimed, You have ha: thing to do With it ; I shall dO no ouch .°lll - tiet'hrafr what the defendant said. The plaintiff opened tie' tie effgmg away, as if he was desirous of avoitting the plaintiff, and pass, ing on. .loth his hands were behind his 'bas6.k, in, one of • which was a sli g ht s ti c k.' Th e defendant °waited: him in front, and appeared to wish to prevent his paean% on. •The plaintiffreccaled until lie came to Mr. Wildash's door t andahan the defendant knocked him down with great violence:..: Witnesi rushed 'aeross the way to prevent a recurrence of the blow. When the plaintiff got up, he said to witness "'Mr.. Scott, I don't deserve thin violence; I did not exp ect' Witneas helped him into the coffee.himets. He was left4ding, and there was a eonsideruble swelling about the rime. Mr. Adams, a surgeon, deposed that the etas of the blow were very , se_r"ipus. Fur the 'Ern sae days the plaintiff W as una bl e to go out. Hid face was greatly disfigured. There had been a great loss of blood:. Mr. Thompson, another surgeoa, deposed,. that until the fourth day the plaintiff's life was in danger. Mr. Otlar; Es; addressed, the Jury en behalf of the defen dant. He admitted the violence of, the assault, and that verdict must go against hi s clien t ,, bin Was prepared to' shew that , the provocation given by the plaintiff was such as th a t flesh and blood conld n et bear it, and car,sequently that the damages must he reduced •to a mere nominal sum: The defendant cues a ratpectable'young roan. • lie had been brottght up from his infancy by his uncle, Mr. N. Nicholson, towards whom he entertained the affectionate and dutiful feele ing of a son ; for to him his uncle had been a father, and had in every respect treated him with the most parental kindness.— Standing tft this relation, he was entitled to the same consident- lion for hurnan infirmities, if he resented with a proper faith a gross instill, given to such a relative, whose health, strength., and years, rendered him unable to chastise the plaintiff's. inseleare. It would appear, that' On the 14th of June, the plaintiff met Mr. Nicholson in the, streets of Rochester, and treated him in the most off'ensive manner, by conteniptuously survey ing hiM from heed to foot, and using gestures which it was litipaselble to misunderstand. Mr. Nicholson had just risen from a bed of sickness; and. was wholly unable to resent the indignity. Mite conduct reaching the defendant's cart; he Was naturally desirous of remonstrating with the plaiptiff' upon hi misconduct. He sought an interview with the plaintiff e but with no intention of committing any violence. It was the plitintitra twin conduct on that occasion which pro- Yoked the act of intemperance of which the defendant war guilty ; anti when the jury heard the provocation, they would' think that the clutatisement which the plaintiff received was well merited. The defend a nt a t firm mildly remonstrated with the plaintiff tfpon his conduct towerds his uncle. The plaintiff' acid it was no buttineteof the defendant, and added this insult ing remark, If Mr. Nicholson chooses to taitploy a bully toad vocate his cause, 1 can hire one too fora +hillits;; of eighteen pence.' This' was accompanied by an attitude of defiance; and an intimation that he was ready to settle the matter then. Un. able to restrain the feeling* of indignation which such an insult Was so well calculated to excite, the defendant gave way to his passion, and instantly knocked the plaintiff down. Could he have done less ? If he had tamely submitted to such an insult, he malt have been something more or less than man, This was the real state of the case, and the jury, making that al. lowance for human ititirmiq, which even the law itself afforded in such cases, would dismiss the plaintiirs action with the contempt which it deserved. Mr. Uriltlash, theta , okseller, deposed that he waracquaint=, id with all the parties. On the 14th of Junc, Mr. Nicholson.s was standing at witness's slurs-dour talking with Lou, when the plaintilf Cattle up and pltiedd himself in opposition to %h r. Ni,' cholson in attitudeot contempt. lie surveyed !titers head to font with a sneering scowl, anti made a motion with his stick backwards rand forwards. This insult was repeated tour times, Each time the plaintiff went on a few pacts, and returned to repeat the affront. Air. Nicholson corned away his head, .and tried to avoid Mule At this time /qr. Nicholson, who was isti years old, had'been eititincd to his house tor three weeks with the atone. Iltr had just come out, and was in a very weak ctrui; elated state. 'Witness did not know the occasion of the afriont. !Ur. Nicholson appeared very much agitated. Next day. between twelve and one o'clock, witness met the Frefentiant near his Oils door and the latter naked him if he was particularly irgaged: as he wished to epeak t o hi m rvapect ing the insult offered' to hii: uncle. Wittier' replied in the negative, and returned with the defendant towards the shop, door. In about half an hour the plaihtillcatue up, anti the des' tenant said he a ished to speak a word with him. The defend. ant then said, " Certainly ; two if you please." The defend ant then said, " 1 understand you yestertisty geoesly insulted my uncle. You niuii be aware what a benefactor and friend Mr. Nicholson hat been to me, and how unable he is'ftorri hia present illness to meet ouch conduct." The plainti Ifsaid that the defendant's uncle might he ill perhaps, but time was nOthingte• hint,;' that he had insulted Mr. N., because fflr. N. had in. nutted him. The defendant then said he hoped it Was not intend. tit to take arty advannige of his uncle's illness. The plaintiff re :plied, that es for his illness he thought the (tandem had no • bin:shwas with Mr. Nicholson's quarrel, anti that if Mr. Nicholson chose to eriatiloy a bully to advbeate hie cause, 'he might get tine . too. The defendant Mid "As for a bully, of to description you mean, one can be procured at any tune for 1811. or 35.; but to convince you that my object is not:to Untie you, if you will appoint a friend, I will rip. point one also. The plaintiff then said, " 1 don't under. stand your gentlemanly whimsicalities of friends and pistols. —r am always ready to stand "tan my own defence. And pray, Sir, who sire you, for t care just as much for you as your uncle." The defendant then said, "If you only repeat the in sults to my uncle, I must place mys e lf in hi s s h oes , and had I been present yesterday when you insulted my uncle, sooner than you should have repeated the insult, 1:Would have-brought Myself into penamel contact with you." The plaintiff diets suet, '6 As for than, the emitter the better ;' 1 0111 ready 4" and moved himself one step backwards.,' open which the derendiult struck' hint in the manner already described. This was the defendant's case. 311". M.An WYATT, in reply, centended time the pttintiff',s claim to tittbillges vas undiminished, notwithstanding the evi. Bence of 31i: Wilthilkh. It *as clear that t h e d e f en d ant b u d . nought 9narrel with the plaintiff, who was evidently averse froni any wish to place himself in contact with the dkfentlant, and be could not help snymg that the behaviour of the defen. dart in striking the plaintiff whin he Was unprepseed for arm tack, wag u cowardly and dastardly act, and very much' like the conduct of a gutter bully. Mr. Nam flitafiast summed Up the evidence with impair. tiality, and left it to the Jury, to say .what daruages they would give the plaintifrunder all the circumstances or the CRIAN The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found their verdict for the plaintiff—Darnages 4W. Costs 40s. CARLISLE, A uo. 7. 01. Ant 'Vinton, the Medical superintendant of ilia rao h , av ing fomially tendered' tin allidavit, - drilaratory of the infectious danger which Tided raise frorn the removal into Court for trial of June Atte, who stands' charged with the murder of her child, Mr. ./tisti& ilaYLltlf confirmed 16 postpone her trial until the next Assizes, in consequence of het bring indisposed by the small-pox. • In/flaws Smith, who was,..convirted of robbing the Manx father, who employed him to assist in driving ciltsTil kir eiale into Ciiinbetland, was sentenced to two yetitiliintlulbillAllellt fit Whitehaveugool, and to be there kepe to hard labour. The same senti , nce was uic poised upon ftionah Curia for shoplifting,. she beiv an old ofrentlir. The il'isizeic will tetllaute to-morrow, and the con,r n i sb i, n , _lb* the county cif ‘Vistnioryo l will he opened :it Appleby on. paturtlay'. \VP are sotry Co !maim dud MiSS HA I,t, 4 Pitnt hnh user with some ace d ent, whlch roldMit it nef'etrtry for in r to „rry bet am i n iog lioy at ,the Liver}(( r The a ter, site. Lltfled !I ,r eiirifot in he _Due Old, tAst Tapul ay ; ‘ , l _ though $l-crriett to 'mar much pain," - observed A j,jvc rpool aPtit; " the Sang dome delightful ;Ai ts in A. ratios *nth rrettt power anti can taste. filer voter has extraordinary time, anti ix Vs' p) b t . of much sweetness."