The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-21 00:00:00

'-' t -, ... .. , { . • ... . \k iti,/),c , • —....,,, .. • • •,-'• - ~-,. ' - ' . . :•'4W A " ~, „ -, - - .!. ,,, C,),, , ,• . *t'-', , .: : / .II , r _...--1.4t. 4(49 •' Y .:: - in -o' lll ' r ).i -...: s .---- -. ~ :: _. k‘ • ....., :„. .. . • / , ..,,,....-,,,,,,,,...,;,•,,,,,-, , • , ~, //2 _.,....________,......., ~. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1825. NUMBER. 9643. PRICE. S tVENPENCE REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED .TRAVELLING, m DOVER, -DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND C ANTE KBURY.. FOUR INSIDE COACHES. AND KEEP GOOD TIME, • By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. ISARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL..LoNpON. riPHE followina 'LIGHT POST-COACHES, : and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— The " Telegraph," DOVER., Deal, !Wingate, Margate, Bioadstairs, Canterbury, Fevershatu, and Sandwich. new superior fast Coach—every Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Llock. - In consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraah Coach, the Proprietors are determined no "Pence shaTl be sphred to render it the first conveyance on the. Kent Road. BROMPTON,Chatham and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainhain, and, Ospringe, Morning, Quarter past 7, atlteduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Dartmouth, %Veymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, every morning at seven ; through Bonito!), "Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Y3toclbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black 'seater. and Bagshot. The Only. Day Coach- to . WEYMOUTH, (driven. through With Two Ctiachmeu 'only), through na g slwt, Illackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchorch, Andover, Woodyeats, , Casbrunre, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter.pgst Fire o'Clock in the Morning. Packets from Wey mouth :to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. The" Union, ' SOUTHAMPTON, Lyiningtorr, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, Ntw Four luside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Cluck ; arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by Five. 'this is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wigirt,Jersey, Guernsey, St. Nlaloes, Havre de Grace ' Cher • bourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach h one to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." A New light Day Coach to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, %Vood) eats, Cashmore, arid Blandford, at a Quarter past Five o'clock iu the morning.— TIM Proprietors of this Coach are determined no expeoce shall 44 spared to render it the first coriveyance on the %Vest Road. RATI4 and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippeo bam, Caine, MarlborOugh, Hungerford,Newburr, and Read ing, every Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern,Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning.—Coaches to %Veils, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at reduced Fares. The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Karr Inside, sets out Daily at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Eve, through Wohurn, Latlibury, Northampton, Welford, laittcrworth, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knits ford. Warrington, and Present. stIIIEWSBURY, Wellington, and ShilThal, Light Post- Coach,•every Aftertmon.—Cittardeth BARNSTAPLE and Sour bmulton New Light Post Coach every Monday, IVrtlnesday, and Friday Mornings, at Seven. Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets nut every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, Big gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, Stiltim, Wansford, Stamford, Greethant, Grantham, Newark, '!'oxford, Markham Moor, Retfoid,' Dawtry, Doncaster, and Ferryhridge; arrives at. the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three o'Clock, in time for the Bradford, Halifax. Skipton, and Hudders field Coaches, at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four Coachmen only).—Luggage and Packages only '2d per In.— Notwithstanding tire uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most age ceable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. HARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two ' and Eight it) the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, BriWnhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canotock, Ki rigs well, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. • BRIDOENORTH, Viralsal,'Sbrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head New Light Coach, every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. The "Express," to YOB», Scarborough, Whit try, Shields, Stlntlerland,Neweastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Four inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning, by way of Newark, !talon!, Doncaster, li'errybridge, Tdcaster, 'Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, ISltniseth, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn. itig at Twelve o'Clock, at reduced Fares. Driven throsigh with Firur Coachmen only: Passengers finding thennelves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed withoutany additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, lour inside Day Coach, through Aldboniii, Residing, Lambonni, Paton. Lydington Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ratio - bury, Hungerford: Newbury and 'Maidenhead. Driven through with One Coachman only. The New Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through Royston, Carnirridge, Huntiugdon, Stilton, Peterborough. •Deepiug, , Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby, and Hull; Evening, at Half past Seven O'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. .'The Depress," a New Light .Four-inside•Polf Coach to CARLISLE, Penrith, and IVhitelietven, with a Gomel all. the way, passes through Appleby, [trough, Bowes, Greta- Catterick, Boroughbridge, Fsrrybridge, Doncaster, New a rk, Itruvtty, .Qranthani, - Stamford, Wee thani, Stilton, Biggleswade, and lialdock. Sets ont in the Morning, and,perlorms the journey with the greatest faci lity; at reiuced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats hying secured in the' next Coach.—The only direct Coach toCarlisle. • - The New Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE., through Wire, Buntingford; Dockland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, !innday, at a Quarter before Seven. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdalvi Bolton, Chorley,Otniskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, tvcry 'Afteinoon. • The " Royal Express," Now Light Four Inside Post Coach, to , LIVERPOOL, to tlB. hours only, through Warrington, Prmicet,'Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudgly, K nutsford, Stone, St:Mined,. and Litchfield, (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street; Liverpool, next Evening. at Eight. The ad vantages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are'fae superior to any other on this Road, as the at Royal Express" is driven throughout with Emir Ceachmen only fthree less, than any other Coach to Liverpool), a savin g to l'Assengers too evident to require comment ; besides the AddifionttT adontagei especially to Commercial Interests, of forming frier the jultrltty in lett titue than any other Coach And, notwithstanding its clieapness and expedition, the Pro. itrieters pledge themselves that for safety and acco mmodation . At it eqUalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. CRESTEK,NeWpOrt,Whitechurch,Tarporley, Namptwich, Northwich,& Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. SUNDERLAND, .-Stockton,. and • Yarn) Light Post Coach, every Morn, to the,George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced Fares. Mountain's " Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslitiv, Congleton,' Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton, And Knots ford, new Fuur Inside Post-Coach,, every Afteruoon.—Only One Night on the Road SHKFFIEJA) anti Rotherham Nevi Four . inside Post Coaches every Morning, called " The Express," and also o' The Rockingham," Nvery Afternoon, at reduced Fares. . The "Royal Express," IS"eiv lIIRMINGIJAm Li g ht F as t post Coach, sets tout every AfteniCten, carrying Four Irvide on ly ; passes - through Warwick; Leamington, gingham, w ee don, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Towcoste r , to the Saracen's Head, 8011-street, Ilirminglikuo, early are next Morning: Driven through with Two Coaamen only Crwo leas than any other Coach). , . The " Express," a New Light Post. Coach, to HULL, Lin- coln, Nortbcave, Lowden, and Doncaster, every Morning at Eight o'Clock, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull ; and alto the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two o!Clock.. The F,RTFORD,Ware, Hoidesdon , and Chesh tint Coach, at reduced Fares. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton .Coaches daily, at Eleven, lialf..p a it Tw o , Five, and Eight o'clock. •,," At .Reduced .Fares. to Leeds, York, and D oncaster, !,UKKag t and Packages at Only . ed per pound. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respeetfiilly acquaint theit Frierids and tlte Public, that they will not be accountable for am tbarets,,pi t o . eriger's Luggage, lliiitings,Plate, &c. of more Wait Ft& P ounds; it lost, stolen, or damaged, Mlle's entered niattebt and the Insurance paid accordingly, qF tie Sat acen's Head !on, Skin ner-stri, London: This Day were published, In 13v0., with a plate, uniformly with Madame de Champan's Memoirs, 9s. 6d. RQYAL MEMOIRS on the FRENCH RE VOLUTION. Containing 1. A Narrative of the Journey of Louis XVI. and his Family to Varennes. By Mad. Royale, Duchess of Angouleme.—H. A Narrative of a Jour ney to Bruxelles and Coblentz, in 1791, by Monsieur, now Louis XVIII., King ,of France.—lll. Private Memoirs of what passed in the Temple, from the Imprisonment of the Royal passed in the Temple, from the Imprisonment of the Royal ii'omily to the Death of the Dauphin, by Madame Royale, Duchess of Angouleme, with •an Appendix, containing I. Narrative of what passed between Louis XVI. and Madame Malesherbes—ll. liarntand's Report on the state of the son of Louis XVI. and Historical and Biographical Illustrations by the Translator. Printed by John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, By R. ACKERMANN. 101, Strand, II [I N l G ' c o o l n t si O sti ß ng N of AMENTAL GARDEN. Twenty-e;ght Coloured Design. for Garden-buildings. useful and decorative; accompanied by Observations on the Winching; and Theory of Rural Itu inurement. By J. B: PA PWORTH, • Author of " Rural Residencel." Imperial Bvo. price 11. 11s. 6d. Also, A SERIES, containing 44 Coloured Engravings of Fashionable Furniture, consisting of Beds, Sofas, Ottomans, Window Curtains, Chairs, Tables, Book cases, &c: dewy 4to. halt-bound, 41. GHOST STORIES; Collected with a particular View to counteract the vulgar Belief in Ghosts and Apparitions, and to promote a rational Estimate of the Nature of Phenomena commonly considered as supernatural. Illustrated with Six Coloured Engravings. Nino. pp. SOO, price 81. HE WORLD IN MINIATURE. CHINA, its 4 vols. price 14s. forming the Bth Division. Those already published are as follow : ILLYRIA and DALMATIA, 2 volt. 32coloured Plates, price les. WESTERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 coloured Plates, price 91s. TURKEY, 6 vols. 73 coloured Plates, price 425. MNOOOSTAN, U vols. 103 coloured Plates, price 4ss. PERSIA, 3 rots. 30 coloured Plates, price 16s. Gd. RUSSIA, 4 rola. 7i coloured Plates, price ses. AUSTRIA, 2 vols. 3P coloured Plates, price 19.5. The 9th Division, JAPAN, in I vol. will he ready Aug. I. Thi s D a y w ere published, Nos. I. to VI. forming The First Volume of the Third Series of ACKEILMANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, &c. illuttrated with ,Thirty-two Coloured and Six Plain Engravings; and containing.. among the usual variety of interesting and original matter, the commencement of a Series of Views stud Descriptions (Sr the principal Country Seats inOrrat Britain Olonthly Re ports of all that concerns Female Fashions and the Fine Arts; a Review of Musical Publications, &c. 2.ls.—Orders are received . by the Publisher, St, and, - London. o; by any respectable Bookseller.—Sithscribers having imperfect Sets o f former Series, are requested to make early application for deficiencies. , . Single Numbers, 4s PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, SATunDit, JULY 19. THE PROROGATION. Parliament was this day prorogued by Cdriimission. The Commissioners were the LORD etorcEtton, the Earl of WESTMORELAND, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Earl of 1-1 ARHOWBY, and Earl of BATIIDRST. At two o'clock the Commissioners, in their, robes, haying taken their seats, The Usher of the Black Rod, Sir T. TY RWIIITT, was di. rected to command the attendance of the Commons in the HouSe of Peers, to hear the Royal Connniiiition read. The SPEAKER immediately afterward► appeared at the Bar, attended by several Members; Mr. Secretary Catst.vutin stood at his left hand. The LORD CiraNcEr.ton-;-My Lords and Gentleman, his Majesty not choosing to be present, in person, on this occa, sion, has been pleased to cause a Commission to be made out, under the Great Seal, for the purpose of giving the Royal Assent to several Public and Private Bills. The Commission was then read ; after which the Royal As sent was given to the following Bills :—The 14,000,0(10/. chequer Bills Bill; the General Turnpike Bill; the New' South \Vales Judicature Bill ; the Scotch Commissaries Bill; the Scoteh Confirmation Bill ; and the Irish Tithes Composi tion Bill. THE SPEECH. The LORD CHA,iCELLOR then read the following Speech, a correct outline of which we gave in THE Sux of Satur day : " Illy - Lords and Gentlemen, " We are commanded by his IVlajesty, in releasing you from your attendance in Parliament, to express to you his lilajesty's acknowledgments for the zeal and assiduity where with you have applied yourselves to the several objects, which his Majesty recommended to your attention at the opening of the Session. " His Majesty entertains a confident expectation, that the provisiona of internal regulation which you have adopted with respect to Ireland will, when carried into effect, tend to remove some of the evils which have so long afflicted that part of the United Kingdom. " Vire are commanded to assure you, that you may depend upon the firm and. temperate exercise of those powers which fou have intrusted to his Majesty, for for the suppres sion of vio- ' ence and outrage in that country, and for the protection of the lives and properties of his Majesty's loyal subjects. " It is with the greatest satisfaction that his Majesty is en abled to contemplate the flourishing condition of all branches of our commerce and manufactures, and the gradual abatement of those difficulties under which the Agricultural Interest has so long anti so severely suffered. " Gentlemen of the House of Commons, " We have it in command from his Majesty to thank you for the Supplies which you ,have granted for the i.srvice of the year, and to assure you that he has derived the sincerest pleasure from the relief which you have been enabled to alibrd to his people by a large reduction of taxes. " Aly Lords and Gentlemen " His Majesty has commanded us to inform you, that he continues to receive from all Foreign Pouers the strongest as surances of their friendly,disposition towards this country. " Deeply as his Majesty still regrets the failure of his ear pest endeavours to prevent the interruption of the peace of 'Eu rope, it afibrds hint the greatest consolation that the principles upon which ht has acted, anti the policy which he has deter mined to pursue, have marked with your warm and cordial con cuuence,,as consonant with 'the interests, and satisfactory to the feelings of the people." Then a Commission for proroguing the Parliament was read; after which the LORD CHAINiCELLOU said, " My Lords and Gentlemen, " By virtue of his Majesty's Commission, under the Great Seal, to us and other Lords directed, and now read, we do, in his Majesty's mime, and in obedience to his commands, pro rogue this Parliament to Tuesday, tl'te 30th day of September next, to-be then here holden; and this Parliament is accord ingly prorogued to Tuesday, the 30th day of September next." HOUSE OP COMMONS. The SPEAKER came down to the Muse at two o'clock, and took his place at the table. - Prayers having been read by the Chaplain, the Usher of the Black Rod almost immediately ap peared at theßar, and summon&l the House to attend in the House of Peers. The SPEAKIM accordingly, attended by about twenty Mem bers, proceeded to the, H ouse of Peerti, where the Speech was resod by the Chancellor, pud the Parliament prorogued by com mission to Tuesday, the 30th of September. - The SPEAKETt then returned to the Lower House, and bay ing in the usual farm read the Speech to the Members assem bled round the table, the House separated, and thus terminated the Session. . From the LONDON GAZETTE July 19. At the Court at Carlton House the 16th . of July, 1643, present, the King's Most Ex ce ll e n t Majesty in Council. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. James Walter, Earl of Vei t dam, to . be Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hertford, his Lordship this day took the Oaths ap pointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the Oaths of Alle giance and Supremacy. Cartton House, jay 13, 1823. This day Monsieur Bored, Minister. Plehipotentiary from his Majesty the King of the Netherlands (during the absence of -his Excellency Baron Fagel); • had a private audience of his Majesty to deliver his credentials': to winch he was introduced by the . Right Honourable George Canning, his Majesty's Prin. opal Secretary of State for Foreign Aftirs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. Foreiga.Olice, July 17, 1823. . The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Honour able Sir Edward Thornton, .Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, to be his Majesty's Envoy- Ex • traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to hi Most.. Holy Faithful Majesty. July 11/.--The King has been pleased to appoint Joseph. Pit man Clar4e, Esq. to be . his 'Majesty's Consul-General at Cape Verde Islands, to reside at St. Jago.—.The King has also been pleased to approve of 31r. Francisco Rebello de Andrade act, pro tenmore, as Consul-General in London for his Most Faithful Majesty. Lord , Chamberbia's Wee, Jody 18, -1823. • The Lord Chamberlain has appointed the Rev. Frederick David Perkins, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of the Rev. Doctor Perkins, resigned. Whitehall. July 10, 1823. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John 31'llae to the Church and Parish of Ulenshield, in the Presbytery of Garlock, and County of Ross, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. 31• Rae. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. F. Naish, Tiverton, Somersetshire, clothier. Consist and It. Lee, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants. BANKRUPTS. Mr. Thorpe, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, molester, •to sur render July 31, Aug. 1, and 30, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Worksop. Attornies, Mr. H. Owen, NVorksop ; and Messrs. Hall and Brownley, New Boswell -court, London. T. Kirby, Bethnal Green-road, draper, July 26, Aug. '2, and 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Ar den, Clifford's-Inn. .1. Nettleton, Sloane-square, Chelsea, ironmonger, July 29, Aug. 5, and 30, at ten, at the (ourt of Commissioners. At tornies, Messrs. Freeman and Ilentheote, Coleinan.street. J. Smith, Camomile-street, tailor, July 26, Aug. 2, and 80, at eleven, at th e Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. A. Dtincan, New Inn, Strand. Dicas, Holywell, Flintshite, corn-dealer, Aug. 1, 2. and 30, at eleven,. at the Golden Lion Inn, Chester. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and 31 ed calf, Chancery-lane, LOndon. S. Carter, Stratford, Westhain, Essex, cheesemonser, Aug. 2, at eleven, 16, and 30, at twelve, at the Court at Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Atoll, Whiteehapel-road. PIVIDENDS. Aug. 9, T. Ilaylev, Long-aere. fring'e-nianufacturer.—Aug. 9, R. Wright, ll:afield Broad Oaks Essei, grocer—Aug. 19, .1. Dowley, WillowAtreet, corn-merchant--Aug. If;. It, Graham, Shorter's-court, 'riatigmorton.:street., stock broker--Aug. 16, W. Miller, Rye, draper —Aag. 9, P. Powell, Brighton, silk-mercer—Aug. Ifl, .1. Clements, Newport, Mon mouthshire, shopkeeper—Aug. V. T. Mane, Walbrook, mer chant—Aug. 11, R. and J. Edwards, Mies Owen, NVorcester. shire, ironmongers—Aug. 13, .I,'ltardsley,,,iun., Manchester, cotton-spinner—.tiig. 12, - J. WarnetOrd, York, groici,-.;tub!. 9, It. Peats, Oswestry, Shropshire.; , wine-incrollant......Attg. 9, - It. Stevens, Soultiurv, Buckinghinishire, dairytnati--Atig. if, It. Shirley, lincklerstutry, earpcbOilinufacturer—Au,g. 9, g. 9, T. T. But... Baker-streer„ St. Marylelione, apothecary--Au Maxfield. Halisbury, Ilnendraper—Aug. 9, W. Carnes, Cenal row, Beirmintlsey,' ropc,ntaker.—July 2(1, J. Priddy, Ox ford 'street, wine-merchant—Aug. 9, T. EdWardS, Gertard-street, Soho, wollen-drarer_ Monmouthshire, tinzplate.Thanufaeturers. Aug- 13, 11. t ad W. Parry, C ar l son; CERTI CA IT,S,, Avo. J. 1,. A. liollarider, "41 r incliester-str ee t, diaiond-merchant—C, Lucas, Kennington, dealer—D. Wells, Friskney, Lincolnshire, rnerebant-7.1. llopkins, jun., Cholsey, Berkshire, farmer—J. Clark, Commercial-i)lace, Comniercial-road, ship.owner. PA II TN E RSHI PS DISSOLVED. W. BarfOot, jun. and T. Silby, Poole, timber-merchants D. Atlcock Barkby, and W. C'ooper, Burt-an-Lazars, Leices tershire, dealers in cattle—J. and J. lab good. and'f. Parker, London and _Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers, so far as regards llabgood, Sen.—A. Padley and C. Beaton, Sheffield, fender-makers:--E. Loisada and A. Lascar, vermieelli-mer. 'chants—S. Plumbe‘ and It. hall. ( 4-1 1uists — C. Browne, J. Upton, and P. 11. Cox, NOttingliani, lace-menu facturcrs---T. Goo& and J. B. Bennett, Great Yarmouth, herring-curers—B., 11*. R., and B. (t. Hodges, Lambeth, Northampton-,drapers-.- ( i. titicrs—J. Lock and It. Milligan, Northampton-, rec. 'l'. Wright and J. Bruce, Pic ca dill coal-dealers —R. and F. le Blond, College-street, Chelsea-common, staip-factors 7 1'. and R. Emerston, Novgate-street, linen-drapers-11.1lickin and S. Sandford, llurn's.bank, Stafrordsliire, earthenware iiianutitc turers—J. Collins, W. Robinson, anti J. ScofiOds Lancashire, machine,makers —.l. and J. liorsfield, Leeds, corn.tlealers—J. and S. (74)11i, Chelrostiwd, brazierm—lt. J Iline—kgman, and B. ()wain), M'alling-street, l iacin na r ntif c a r clurera,-J. symonds and B. Peel, bawrence-lane, in surance-brokers-41. I3eckett and F. E. Middleton) Evert on, Lancidlire, governesses —G. Law, IL King, anti 4. Barker, Constablee Holmes, Lancashire, c otton-spinners—W. Payne anti C. anti I. Fano, Leadenliall-street, trunk.makers—A. and 11. IV. Maister, and W. A. Archbell, Kingston-upon-Hull, general-merchants. LAYV INTELLICENCE, VICE-CIIAN,CEI.I . 4OII'S COURT, .Tuts 19. kruwymirots V.:VATES AND 9TI3XRS. This case came on upon further directions to the Master's Report. Mr. llrat.n, on the part of the plaintiff, stated that this was a bill originally filed for an account to he taken in a partnership concern under these circumstances Ferny hough, who was pomessed of a fourth part of a colliery con cern, died, leaving his personal esette to his son Thtmuts. Thomas rernyhough married the present plainti e tf ott , fch a , in 1812 leaving her and his sister, now Lady In o; ib th d e t t: l t and wife' to - Str Frederick Robinson, .governor ago , residuary legatees under his will, and leaving. t ! , ) one-eighth share of the personal property in the colliery, sinc e the decease of Thos. Fernybough, the coneern had been managed by the defendant Yates ; hut it had yielded so little profit that he had now given over working it. I. 7 tensils ter the concern had been purehased by Mt. Yates to the value of 14,000 . which were now wholly useless. Ilia Honour had directed that tut account should be taken of the value of the utensila at t h e t i me , of the death of noma,s Fernyhough; and also an account of the profits of the concern ; but-this latter had been waved by b ot h p}antos, as it appeared that no profits hail been made. Th e Master had now found that the greater part of th e colliery was pert.oual property, and that the value of the utensils was 12,772 i. The plaintill'ho formerly been in affluent circumstances but Was now so far reduced .as to be compelled to go oat tct wvi_ to obtain her It was, therefore, thej,earned cotn 7 . ttel stated, of great importance to her tha t som e division s h ou l d be made of the propettY, to 3 portion of which s he was so en.. titled. The bestanotle lie considered would be toproceed to an immediate sale of the utensils, as they, 1 uneer the present eir. curnstances, were rendered wholly " l e s s. lie Could not se e what objection could be fairly urged to this proposition, Mr. Ilon sir, on the other side, admitted that the colliery had not been worked for some time, and that the utensils we've now rendered useless ; but he was desirous that no step should be Laken in the absence of Lady Robinson, who was now abroad with Sir'Frederick Robinson. .. , 11 r. 11r.NnI) reminded' the Court of. the present unfortunate si t itai ion of the pleintiir, anti urged the occes B i tY of proce e d h,. to an ininieiliate sale of the property in question. s. The Vier-Cu tcur.t.on thought he oould net tlo otherwise than din em a sale of the utensils, and order the money to he paid into 'C'ourt. Mr. Ilotism said be could not abject to this course being taken. under the peculiar cireumstandes of the case. STATE PAPERS. [Continued from Saiurday's Sun.] CORRESPONDENCE lxtween DON VICTOR SAEZ and Mr. Secretary. CANNING.. [Translation of the Second enclosure in No. I.] Madrid, May 23, 1823. ' • TO 111$ EXCELLENCY THE DUKE OF INFANTADO, PRE, SIDENT OF THE SUPREME COUNCIL OF CASTILE. The first care of his Royal Highness, on his arrival in the capital of Spain, is to establish there a Regency, charged, With the administration of the kingdom during the King's captivity ; to organize a regular army, and to concert mea sures with the Prince General-in-Chief for the liberation of his Majesty. As the nomination of the Members of the Regency cannot be, made by the King, nor by the Pro vinces, and his Royal highness, not 'wishing to take any part in it, is of opinion, that the most expedient and the most national means would be, to charge the SuPre tne. , Council of Castile and. Supreme Council of the Indies Withltfis Orrice!' His Royal Highness hems in - consequence ofitliiodriliiit the said Councils should be conversed without delay, tOprOceed in con cert to thotlection of five members, of which number it appears to him that the Regency should be composed. I have the - honour, my Lord Duke, to communicate to, your Excellency this decision of his Royal ilighne,ss, and to request you, in his name, to. convene, as soon as jiossible, the Memb ers of the Council over whi c h your Excellency presides. I also beg your Excellency to inform me of the proceedings which the united Councils may take. 1 have the honour, &e. .• • (Signed) DJ MARTI&NAC. [Translation of third enclosure in No. I. Madrid, May 23, 1823. Most excellent Sir,—As soon as we received the-letter, dated this day, which your Excellency was pleased, by order of his Royal Highness the Prince Generalissimo, to address-to us, re specting the appointment of the persons who should constitute ,the Regency in the kingdom, we proceeded to convene the in dividuals of the two Councils of Castile and. the Indies; and having deliberated on the contents of your letter, and dis cussed the subject_ with all convenient speed, it was decided by a majority of votes to reply to your 'Excellency, with, t h e view of your being pleased to conv e y it to the notice of his Royal Highnessthat the Councils of Castile and the Indies, accord ing to the laws of Spain, and the practice and custom observed in the kingdom, have never possessed, nor do possess, the power of proposing or appointing to the offices of Regents of the king. dam, in any of the cases wisely anticipated by its laws—for the latter have specified the mode and die order to be observed in regard to such appointments—and that therefore they are not competent by any . means lawfully to propose or nominate those Members, as desired by hi s Royal Highness; but, being soli citous on the one hand to anima hint a proof of the just estima, tion iu which they hold his resolutions, and taking into-consi deration the state of captivity in _which the King, our Lord, is kept, as also the critical circumstances of the nation—and, on the other, the beneficent wish manifested by his Royal Highness, to insure sticcess in a matter of such importance to the na tion, and in which the. individuals of both Councils c a nn o t but second his' laudable intentions—they have agreed to state to your Excellency, at the same time, that if his Royal Highness should deem it proper, they . will transmit for his ap proval the list of persons wh om they think the beSt fitted to be invested with the offices of Regents 2 ad into•int, of the kingdom, during the abSence and captivity of our King and Lord Don Ferdinand VII., for the purposes mentioned in your Excellency's esteemed letter, which we hereby answer. Please to receive the expression of our sentiments and of. our distinguished consideration. (Signed)- The Duke Aid INFANTA DO. M. the Duke of MONTEMAR. Guide de GA RCIEZ. II is Excellency Senor de Mititignac, Royal Commissionat. [Translation of Fourth Enclosure in No. 1.1 24 11:mirk}, 31ay , 1823. TilE DVICE OF INFANTADO, rllt:slur:4-r of TMi: at: inrair couriers-Or casTur. I have recommended to his Royal Highness Mouseigniur 'the Doke of Angonleme, the note which your Excellency did ine the honour of addressing to me this morning, in concert with his Excellency the flute Of Montemat, Prod:lent of the Supreme Council of the Indies. Ili Royal Highness has sgvn with Serious uneasiness, that the two united Councils have considered that the mission which was confided in theirdid not come within their province, goal that it was not In their power to proceed of' themselves to the election of the members of the Regency. Ills Royal Htehness was anxiously desirous of taking no part whatever in that eke lion, and of thereby Acting in strict conformity to the reiterated instructions that he haft received from the King of France.--, Nevertheless, it being an object 6f the first importance that the Government should be established, hi s Royal Highness haft di. rected me to acquaint your Excellency—, 1. That he is desirous that the lists which the Councils pro. pose to present to him should consist precisely of the same number as that of the members to be elected to the Regency. 2. That in any case the Councils should state in their tle.i liberations the causes of they them Selves refuSing to elect. 3.' That they should be:required to proclaim, and cause to be acknowledged, the members of the Regency that _his Royal - Highness shall point - ont in the list submitted to him. • 1 hope, my Lord Duke, that the Councils will further, as , much as lies in their powt.r, the views of his Royal Hi g h ness , which I ant comnumded to state to them ; and that they will hasten to put an end to a state of uncertainty, which may be productive of unpleasant consequences. • I have the honour &c. (Signal) DE ,NARTIONAC. ' EA - . like , letter was addressed to the Doke of 3.lenteniar,, , President of the Supreme Council.of the Inclies.l [Translation of Fifth Inclnsure in No. 1.1 Most Excellent Sir—The individuals of the Councils of Cas tile and the Indies, having assettthled in consequence of your Excellency's letter of this day, came to the resolution that the persons comprehended , iu the subjoined list were proper per sons for discharging the oMee of Regents of the kingdom. List of individuub judged to be qualified for Regents of the kingdom :—The-Pake of' Infantado, the Duke of Montemar, the Baron d'Eroles, the Bishop of Osma, Don Antonio Uomc Calderon. The individuals first-mentiontit do not think themselves .jus tified in proceeding, of their own authority, to the nomination, for the /rations specified in our letter of yesterday; nor can they issue the usual order (eedula ) for its publication, inasmuch as the Coiincils are not installed. It may in the mean dine be announced by means of a pro demotion, like that which was published to-day, under date of yfttertlay, by his Rapt/ Highness, to whoM your Excellency will be pleased to communicate this letter. (lot! preserve your Excellency many years.—Most Excellent Sir, Mtultid, May 2 , 1, Ina. (Signed) The Duke of IN TA DO. M. the Duke de MONTEMAR. Conde de GA RCIEZ. Ilis Excellency Senor de Martignac, Royal Commissioner. [Translation of sixth inclosure in No. DECIJA RAT I ON. 'We, Louis Antoine d'Artois, son of France Duke of An gouleme, Generalin-Ctiief of the French army in Spain. Considering our decreeof the 23d instant, directing that the Councils of Castile and the Indies be convoked, for the purpose of proceeding to the election of the members who should form the Regency of the kingdom ; Considering the resolution adopted by the assembled coun cils, under the 'lune date, purporting that the councils did not consider themselves authorized by the laws of the kingdom to elect a Regency, but,that they thought it their duty to present us the list of the persons who appeared to them the most proper for that high 'office ; Considering the list presented to- us on the 24th, in exaution of this resolution, and containing the tbllowing names-- The Duke ofinfantado, the Duke of Montemar, the Baron d'Eroles, bishop of Osma, Don Antonio Gomez Calderon — We declare, in the name of his Majesty the King of France, our Lord and lbw*, that we recognize, as composulg the: Re. gency of the kindom, during the ca ptivity of, his Majesty King Ferdinand 'VII., ou ( r ha r e t o t> s u ir s l in d tl i t e e Duke onfert3ifiaotnittenadola, a; re re ti s t • e ide i t l i a t r t on Alc d r . np ro ors fro -- , Licuteniuit-tleneral, the Bishop of 010114, M. Antonio - Gomez Calderon. (liven at our Ileadivarters, Madrid, May 25, 11123. (Signed) LOUIS ANTOINE. By his Royal Highness the Prince Generalissimo, Councillor of State and civil Commissioner of his Most Christian Majesty. (Signed) DE 3IARTIGNAC. ';J:IVERAR Y 0-TIC E. , TIEI WORIM11101INIATURE; edited by . Fitti)gurcf: ,•a.Sup g n , =taming illustrations of the Manners. Customs, Charatkr, and Costumes of the Pewit!. of that 4 ' 7 Pa*irc, accompted by thirty coloured Engravings. Two ILAr•-• . 4:4 As we.l)ave'ihtly noticed the progress of the ~ , Work of whichllAe present two volumes form part ,q 1„ the series, rkge have no occasion to enter , into ini:Attail of its merits altogether. The.accu. racyaesearch, and diligence of Mr, SUOITEIII. are too Witlkknown to need any eulogiuw from us. it is evident, in all the former volunnts of this beau tiful:awl instructive Work ; that he lad applied to every authontic source of intelligence, that he had left nothing ustexamincd that could illuitraiLltke subject immediately in view, and that he writes with the impartiality of an Historian, and a phi losopliic spirit. We have •on former occasions observed that these volumes will constitute a Library of themselves, and will afford information and pleasure to persons„ . of all agti. it is but justice to Mr, AcxcitstANN to state, that, as far as depends on him, the work. wants nothing that taste and liberality could contribute to render it ornamental as well as in structive. The plates are all skilfully designed, varied in action, according to the classes in life which the figures represent, and are correctly and vividly coloured.—We know not any mo dern work that we can more confidently recom• mend to public protection and encouragement. The 'l'll EASU RSII P 'JAMMU RE. WINCHESTER, SAtt; npAY, JULY 19. • The Hants Midsummer Sessions commenced at the Castle of Winchester on Tuesday last, at noon, when the Court was im mediately adjourned to the (hand Jury Chamber, for the pur pose of auditins bills and examining the Treasurer's accounts. The Report of the Committee pointed to inspect the 'Tea.. surer's accounts stated that thePitad examined the accounts from 1815 to 1823, and complained of the conduct of the Tree. surer in sending forth to the public during the inquiry "'gar'.. bled. extracts!' from their proceedings. That the errors and consequent defalcation of the Treasurer h a d ar i sen / 7 ;prn. great irregularity and negligenc e in keeping and settling hilt accounts. It referred to the two former Reports on the same subject, and cotnplairied that the Treasurer had not during the investigation acted up to his assertions of readiness to forward the. inquiry. If any plan had been.bild - down in the Treasurer's 0116, it had not been attended •to by his clerks. That from the circum stance of his (the Treasurer's) own monies being mixed up with those of . the county, in his • accounts With his bankers, it was rendered extremely difficult to abstract the one from the other, so as to ascertain correctly what had been paid in • excluSively on'aceount of the County Rates' The Report th en referred to the Several documents which had passed through the hands of the Committee. To this were • annexed several sheets of counts, Stating the several deficiencies and balance due frsnn the Treasurer to the County. The Treasurer then put in some observation which he had made in anticipation of the contents of the Report, and which, after a considerable discussion, were permitted to be Teed.— Thq.aaserted that it was not in lair office only that there had, been irregularity, and that • he. wished the Clerks, &c. of the Clerk of the•Vaace• to•be examined I:3tt oath.—That he- would not attempt to make an* legal or trilling objections,. but would assist the inquiry with all the information he could a:l6rd. That his conduct had been miart.lirFseittcd„ and be prayed further time might be allowed for the invoingatlon.. Rercnpoti a bids thin, ;utd wC r::,tthont'icirt‘el7 The Earl of 111.% yr:3UP)] Y moved 'resolutions, which were carried, to the following effect : " That thereon tlit4 day rea►l, together with the evidence, &v.. relating to the sante, be printed, and a copy of it sent to every Magistrate in the County, and also to the Treasurer, to, that the whole of the financial affairs may be finally settled at the next Michadttlas Sessions." Sir T. BA !ITN° brought forward a motion, to which Mr. Gus NT proposed an am end nvn t, which was agreed to be adopted. They were, when incorporated, in substance as follows "'That Air. Ilota.ts should, within twenty.four hours frehl that time, either pay down the sum acknoWledged by him to be due to the minty for arrears, viz. 1,6W1. Itic, or find security fur the payment of the same within one month ; and that, nt default thereof,'he he suspended from his office, and that lima. sures be adopted for the recovery of the same." The CuArnidAst then suggested, that in the event of ;VII.. H. being suspended from his °thee, the Banking Firm of 'Messrs. Knapp and Co., be requested tweet as Trealurers. This was agreed to unanimously. Sir Tiros. BARING then moved for the appointment of a Committee to examine into all tieetnints connected with the ex penditure of the county. • The Rev. Mr. WRIGHT moved; that the Treainter tie ordered, within 14 days liner the time specified for payment of the county rate, to make a return of the names of the de faulteis to the Adjourned Sessions, and that these namai bi published, and sent to every parish throughout the county.— These mt7tions were carried. Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Hollis not having complied with the conditions mentioned in the resolutions, be was suspended from the office of County Treasurer till the Michaelmas Ses sions, Alessrs. K napp: and Co. in the mean time to Supply 'hiss place. On 'Thursday Mr. Hollis tendered his'resagnation, when it was wutnimously resolved by the Alagistrates then . present, that *rteh part of the resolutionit . proposed by thellad of .MalfneAbury, Al related to the . printing or the Magistrates' Report, and of the suspension of Me. lionis from his office s he rescinded.—f Morning l'ost.) IMPROVEMENTS IN MANIIPACTUREe—The New Flaxen Linens, and the Imperial Patent Cloth, (with the East India goods) are among the prin cipal articles sold by the piece, Six. at M Hp's, Importers of F o r e i g n Li nens an d Cambricp at their Foreign and British Warehouse, Cheapgide. The former claiming the attention of every Family as a perfect and unfailing durable linen, manufactured effectually to avoid unequal wear, and dividing, on the , same principle ac their Double Warp Table Linen, Diaper's, and If ado backs. The latter, as the first discovery for wearing either under linen, or as an Vernininka being so reducing as flannel, and •esp .. r i al f y substitute for it, and equally beneficial It ithout the warm as well as in the cold clinnaes S her :• the regular state of the circulating exhalation caused by eXCVSsive heat or eXertAift. Is so essen tial to protect. It quite equal to the M a d ras cloth of India, and now at nearly half the priCe. Thursday, a woman, with a young child i n l vq . arms, went into_ the house of Mr. Talbot, the sign of the Hail, Long-row, Nottingham, tttrl ro ih.d f or soino liquor. She sat down •th patty with two or three other persons, and fell asleep, when the infant slipped from her knee on th e &ler, anti broke its ueck. The child died almost instantaneously.