The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-18 00:00:00

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LIE COURT of OIRECTORS of the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY' do hereby give No. tise. that a HALF YEARLY GENERAL COURT will he pursuant to the directions of the Act of Parliament, at the West India 'Dock House, No. 8,110 liter-square, on TUESDAY, the Gth day of January next, nt One o'Clock in the Afternoon, at which Meeting a Dividend will be de clared tar the lialf•yeaf ending the 61st instant. By Oider of the Court, H. LONGLANDS, See. • %Vein India Dock Howie, Det, 16, 1844. • The Chair will be taken at. Two o'Cloek precioely. LONDON UDG.-- UILD. N EW M E lIALL, LONDON, sth Dec. 1821—Whereas by an Act of Parliatnent made and passed in the fourth . year of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled " An Act for theilebuild; r g of London Bridge, and for Improving and Ari kfig suita blcAPProaches. thereto," the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons Q t the , City of London, in Common Council assembled, are au thorised empowered. and directed; without delay , hi - erect and :Build or cause to be Erected and Built, a New Bridge across the River Mathes in manner therein particularly mentioned ; and the said Mayor, - Aldermen, and Commons, are thereby a uthorised and empowered to appoint one or more Corn. puttee or Committees to carry the said Act into execution : And whereas it is in and by the said Act, amongst other things, enacted, that previous to the making of any Contract for the Performance of any of the WTorks to be performed by virtue or thPursuance of the said Act, Notice shall be given In some of e Daily Newspapers that such Committee intend to make Lath CoutraCt, anti that all Persons will to engage therein ma Y Make Proposals to the said Committee at tt certain tim e 'lna Place in every such Notice to he sPeeiliea .---Now, there-. fore, the Committee appointed by the said Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Cou nc il itsaembled, to carry the said Act into mention, do hereby, Pursuant to the said Act, give Notice, that they intend to make a Contract fhr building such Bridge ; and that all Persons will ing. to engage therein may make Proposals to the said Corn- Mittee, who will M4ET at Guildhall on. TUESDAY. the 27th day of:January next, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, to receive,thesame._. Further information may be obtained at my. Office any day (Sundays excepted), between the holm; of Ten and , Three. H. WOODTHORPE, Jun. • Clerk of the said Committe. THE BRITISH GUARDIAN LONDON WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Nolumus leges Anglim mutari. PRICE SEvENPENCE. Air 0 ItE than XOO years have now elapsed since an attempt made, no ess desete in is des than 't Would have been was had it succ l eeded, p dre ra adful . t in its ig c n antle , to annihilate the cause of civil and religiods liberty .ts country, b y t h e secret an d su dd en exp l os i on of the whole s a , r ; t11111 Legislative Body in Parliament assembled. This lan. ; —n arY conspiracy, which, by the blessing of Almighty God, b "'St happily and' most effectually frustrated, has always gY Protestants been termed Tot POPISH PLOT. Although, atgbitebrestion is to be decided by the most abundant and Jae. e evidence, it must be evident to every man of common . 4-..inmsenoatnnde common candour, that the above designation is not the dread ; to be the, victims of yet those who were doomed _ ;atfat carnage would have forgiven it in their own per. an, *have forgotten h in their posterity, if they could have .tatedutieti themselves that the h e , the aborti ve principles and spirit which origi. - enterprise had perished with it. So far,. last e ver, front this having been the case, the experience of the lop e 2 t ury, and of the present times more especially, (not to th-,: particulars), ought to convince the most sceptical, that' the 6ame Is not only not dead, but that it cannot die while sseystero lives; fifel if withand to rouse the most lethargic, to invet 4 the armour which nature and reason dictate, and to use of which the religion and laws of his country , demand, eiv r ir as d th e„ aggressions of a foe hostile to every principle of which thri,e."g,,ous liberty, upon the recognition am' support a? 'Mate tiall ;0 8 y ai d e e t p Y en ef ia. the n B i r e lLsh Constitution in Church and' entire] of England is amen. withYstl otesteo t . and it is a matter of great regret, that not.' eessfularifidlg the insidious, the persevering, and the too laic= exist, pro of its Papistic.al enemies no Paper at presene , as the professed and ostensible Guardian of the Plotestant Ned b • a consciousness of the necessity anti importance of, I „ i i i t _ c h an undertaking, and animated by numerous assurances of, Conductors from the most respectable anti highest kizarters, the aoti nee ct ?r , a of THE BRITISH GEARDTA'N' beg leave to 10, 7 ; th e h , It the Public the appearance of the First Number of, Pso . e r".? tn . Wednesday Lvening, January 7, 1824.. This pl; ei , will contain Foreign News ; Parliamentary Intent. 1 4 01 ; ;, aw Reports; Ecclesiastical, Military, and Naval tesp e - '" at ionA in short, every thing usually introduced into etable in will find ]these in THE Mullin' 4 ,14 fi t • t ,.. 11 ; but, in addition to things, its particular ttit o ,—.l will be_paid to every thing relating to the Protestant t at e t of the United Kingdom ; and the support of the Pro p Constitution of this Country, in Church anti State, will I l iClu,,te the distinguishing Character of this Paper. The t lexigi N ea of Civil and Religious Liberty, as opposed to the Vif those del u d e d men on t h e one h an d, w h o hi ck as Autumnal leaves that strow the brooks are Vallamb rosa " I levol ur n g, by the subversion o f a ll ord er , like the French Illay he 111/lists, to establish a D emocra cy, which, though they fe raci eu ' i ttic aware of it, is always the parent of the most ratis e i tai a tyranny ; and on the other hand, AS, opposed more a N Y to qie grievous and galling system of Popish, Folic,- theert, Religious Despotism, long since co summated in , 111 constitute in their var io us ram ifi ca t i on s , illustra 41744b4inti applications, the character of THE BRITISH In 'MAIN d"a "° III IIIII will .also be found the London Gazettes of and 11 a nd Tuesday • correct statements of the Markets ; Uniaersaceo u ay • nt . of t willbe n d also . of the Stock Exchange. attentton will also id to Ecclesiastical and 'LY Intelligence. this ADTERTISEMENTii. loin dep Tund to 4 rtment "Ti Bnirisu GuAnniAw," in other will be vour n Possess advantages rarely to he met with _ TILL Prom peculiar circumstances, the circulation o v f en tb to i tri eet „t extend to every city and great town : I s 1111 ii, ta iles in England, Wales, Ireland, and Sco a t n l d an e d, and i ll b e fehnritish Settlements. The terms for Adverhgeruen . Will b e „",e slime as tllose of other respectable NewsPal!erg• , hlitt t, l' , Anted on the largest paper allowed by law, tolde9 in ea t 'X' h„, e " th illing Twenty-four closely printed Columns, in a 1 . All j o rs„ , and published_ every_ Wednesday Evening. der “Ininications to be addressul (post paid) to the Pub ie r lit , fi t ~ NO 1, V X aRITIBR GUARDIAN OFFICE, • . Item At. Strand London I Orders and Wei ,Advert I are itlso received' ; and ey w th i e er Clerkti of the Roads, { the _,-•,tuaster o tr y . 4 ) and all Newsvenders and Agents In Town or lig el"er % ' bil it tr: , hi i r m ete a l ie r s ed t in Dublin at the Office of Sir c A . . p l3 . A . r E ch in e g r: "e'4treet Y ' s Stationer, and by Alderman • NOTICE is hereby given, Mai a Session tf Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial 411 / Otencesionsrmtted on the High Seas, Within the Juriedic 01$ of the efilmiralty of England, will be held at Justice 1411, it the Old Bailey, London, on Friday, the 19th day of Dumber neat; at !Eight .'Clock in the Morning. Arai all Sherffs, Gaolers, and . Keepers of Prisons, in whoa. custody any PE40)1.17t, charfrd with Ofences corn milted on the Nigh Seas, or within the said duridietion, mast be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Com. ~ ni tmesntlTerery such Prisoner to Mr. Mcknell, the Solicitor "f She tddmiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, Itondon, in 'mier that the ne, essnryMetwores may he taken,Ar removing all such Prisoners to His Majesty's GaOl of Senate, for trial at the said intended Session. SECOND EDITION. JOUR TROTTER BROCKETT'S LIBRARY. li. SOTHEBY begs to inform the Public, that - a - SECOND EDITION of the CATALOGUE, entire, in Three Parts, of the LIBRARY of JOHN TROT TEII BROCKETT, Esq. is now ready fbr delivery. PREPARING FOR SALE, BY MR. SOTHEBY. The remaining DUPLICATES of a NOBLEMAN'S LI. 13RA RY. The whole in Choice and Fine Condition. The entire LAW and MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY of SIR ALAN CHAM BRE, Knt., deceased, late one of the Judges of the ComniOn Pleas. • The entire; choice, and very valuable Linn:llW of the late WILLIAM HODGSON, Esq., P. R. S., of Hoddesden, Hertfordshire; including .Mus6e Franvais. 4 tom, a splendid copy, in red morocco ; The Galleries of Le Brun, Florence, and Luxernbourgh, all very line; The Stafford Gallery, a brilliant coloured copy, in 45 Numbers, complete ; The Briti s h Gallery, proof impreisions of the plates ; Boydell's Collection of Prints, 4 vol. brilliant impressions; Capt. Bailie's Works, 2 1.0; Sanitb Views, 2 vol. very fine; •The various W or k s of Piranest; Original editions; Stuart's Athens. 3 vol.; Camp. bell's Vitrivius Britannicus, 4 vol. ; Britton's Architectural Antiquities, 4 Vol.large paper ; Strutt's Manners and Customs of England with his various other Works • Voyage Pit toresque de Naples, de Sicile, de la Suisse, & c. 13 tom. bril liant impressions, uniformly and superbly bound in red mo rocco, gilt leaves ; La horde Voyage de Prance, 12 vol. ; Boni; Voyage d'Espagne, pnpier velin, 44 Livraisons, coin plete ; Ilolbein's Portraits, original edition, very fine; Birch's Lives, with Houbraken's Portraits, 2 vol. large paper; Clarke and MeArthur's Life of Lord Nelson, 2. vol. printed on vellum, royal quarto; Clarke's Travels . in. Russia, 4 vol. ; Horsley's Byitannia Minutia ; 'thinning and Bray's History of Surrey, 3 vol. ; Surtees' history of Durham, 2 vol. ; B eau ti es of England and Wales, complete, large paper; Dibdin' s var i ous Typographical Works; on large paper, superbly bound, &c.: together with his .Miscellaneous Prints. N. B. The Books are in the finest Condition, and the Books of Prints have been selected with great attention and acute dis crimination with regard to the early impressions of the plates. ASTRONOMICAL AND MATHEMATICAL IN:' STR UM 13 - The very valuable Collection of Astronomical Instruments, of the late %V 11. HODGSON, Esq. F.R.S., removed f rom hi s Residence, Hoddesden, Hertfordshire; including a capital Equatorial Instrument, by Dollond ; an Equatorial Circle, by Ponder; a Theodolite, by Troughton ; capit a l A c h romat i c Telescopes, by Dollond and others: Astronomical Clocks, an Air Pump ; together with sundry Instruments, Globes, &c. &c. An elegant Portion of the LIBRARY of a NOBLEMAN, removed from his late Residence in Albemarle -street; including Etruscan Antiquities, 4 vols. red morocco; Dug dale's Works, complete, some on large paper in russia and morocco; Illontfaucon Antiquites Expliqu&s, 15 vols. large paper; Montfaueon Monumens Prango t s, 5 vols. ; Purchas's Pilgrimes, frontiTiece, 5 vols., the Lansdowne copy; Picart Ceremonies Ileligtenses, 11 vols. in 9, russia; He.; raldry, best edition, russia ' • Galleriedu Patois Royale, 3 vols., brilliant impressi ons; the Houghton Gallery, fine; the Chro nicles of liolingshed, Hall, Fabian, tions, in rugs's, 4te.; al b soa , C a o n li d e O cti r o a n fto o n f , b o ta ri u gi ti n f a u l l Chi nese Drawings. An Engli s h ser i es of - silver ; many of EN C O o L in I s S t H in CO O I I N d S a . nd them of extreme rarity, anti in fine condition. The property of an eminent Collector. COINS, PRINTS, DRAWINGS, &c. 'The Greek, Roman, and English Coins ; Roman Antiqui ties; Prints and Drawings; together with the few remaining Books, of the late THOMAS DUNHAM WHITTAKER; LLD. F.S.A., Vicar of Whalley, and Rector of Heysham, Lancashire; Author of the History of Craven, the History of Whalley, History of Yorkahire, Among the Drawing, will be found some by Turner and Craig. The Entire LIBRARY of the Late JAMES BOSWELL, Esq., including a complete Collection of the Books printed by the Roxburghe Club, and the Books privately printed by Sir A. Boswell, &c. &c.; which will be sold by order of the Ad ministrator of the late James Boswell, Esq. The Entire and Matchless COLLECTION of PRINTS, the property of the late Sir MARK MASTERMA N SYKES Bart., of Sledmere, in the Cou nt y. of York, comprising :— , I. The most extensive Series of British Portraits, from the earliest era down to the present period, that has ever been sub. mitted for public inspection, embracing the valuable produc tions of the most eminent Engravers of the English School, and particularly an unrivalled Assemblage of the Works of that admirable Artist W. Faithorne, many of them brilliant Proofs; together with very nearly the whole of the rarest Portaits of W. Hollar. Beautiful Equestrian and Historical Prints, some of them Unique, by Delarem, Elstracke, and the Pass family ; and whatever of excellence and rarity that has issued from the burin of other Artists, of equal celebrity, Logger), lAnnbart, Valck, ' Van Voerst,Olover„Vandrebanc Vertue,White, &c. and ofth o se In mezzotinto l J. Smith, Beckett, Williams, Place, Luttrell; as well as the impeder perferinances of the late Reign, after the Pictures of Sir Joshua Reynolds, most of them Proofs or first Impressions. IL—A very lerge and remarkably interesting assortment of Topographical Prints and Drawings,connected with the County of York, including the late ingenious Mr. Carter's elaborate Performance of Views, Elevations, Sections, &c. of York Mins ter executed with the utmost Taste and Accuracy. 11. Beautiful Proofs of the most valuable IProductions'of Woollett, Strange, Earlom, Wille, and other celebrated .Artiste of the present day. ny. A most capital Collection of the Works of Bartolozzi, abounding in Proofs and Rare Variations, and comprehending a complete Set of Proofs of the Marlborough Gems. V. A Superb Proof of the Last Supper, by Raphael Marg. hen ; together with a rich display of Proofs and Choice Impres sions of the most eminent Works of that great Master. VI. Splendid Works, indurated with numerous rare Por. traits and Topography, elegantly bound in russia and morocco. VII A Selection of the Choicest Works of Rubens and' Vandyek, remarkable for the beauty of the Impressions.-- And, lastly, VIII. An invaluable Collection illustrative of the History and Progress of the Art of Engraving in Italy, from the In vention of the Art, about 1445, by Maso Finiguera, to the commencement of the 17th century, including Genuine Spcci mail by the hand of that extraordinary Artist numerous orliti nal Works in Niello, upon Silver; Ancient dasts from ditto in Sulphur (the same described by ; tegether with a more numerous Assemblage of Impressions of the Works in Niello, on Paper, than, it is believed, can be produced by any Collec. tion, in Europe; an extensive and rare Series of the Engravings of Botticelli. lalilini, Pollajuolo, Mautegna, Robetta, and other early Italian Masters; a Collection, nearly complete, of the Prints of Marc Antonio, including amongst other rarities the Martydoin of St. Lawrence, in its first state ; the finest Works of Agostino \louden°, Marco de Ravenna, Bonasonc, the Caracci, &c. &e. The whole collected without regard to expence, and evincing in the rarity of the Prints, and their beauty of Impression, the refined taste and judgment of their late respected possessor. The Entire Collection of COINS and MEDALS, the Pro. perty of the late Sir MARK ItIASTERMAN SYKES, Bart. ' of Sledmere, in the County of York, including a very good Series of Greek Coins of Sicily, in Gold and Silver ; a fine selection of English Medals, in Gold and Silver (with a few cop m) among which ate Two of the Commonwealth Premium Medals for Naval Services, by Thomas Simon; the fine Me.. dallion of Charles H., " Fehcitas Britanniie," by Roettier ; Patterns; Oliver's Fifty Shilling Piece; the famous Petition Crown, by Thomas. Simon, formerly Mr. pusen's ; a very fine and numerous Series of Papal Medals, in Silver, and u large Collection of Italian Medals in Bronze; together with his Curiosities and Miniatures, Gems, &c. PERSIAN MANUSCRIPTS. A very choice collection of Persian Manuscripts, relating chiefly to the History, Statistics anti Revenue of India, in ex cellent condition. - - UNPUBLISHED AUTHENTIC MANUSCRIPT HIS TORICA 1, DOCUMENTS, LETTERS, &c., the en. tiro Ptoperty of a GENTLEMAN of the highest considera tion in Holland, by whose family they have been accumu lated and preserved. An invaluable and highly interesting Collection of Ovi). lished Manuscript Historical Docittneuti, consisting of Papal Dulls, commencing in 1297; Ancient Charters of the Low Countries, beginning in 1317, with the appendant Seals of the THURSDAY, DECEMBER is, 1823. Nobility any Eminent Men of thiiie States, in the highest state of preservation. A Collection of above 3009 Pieces relative to Political Events, from 1706 to 1720, written in Front:1110 Jean Vanden Pwrgh, D. tuts Of the States Geneial of the. United. Provinces ;--Two Volumes, comprising' above J o airs, written to William the Firs, Prince of . Oran,ge, the Archtliike Mathias (afterwards Emperor), Maximilian de Ito. ,:u„liontmorency de Montigny (assassinated by Philip the Second), and otberS, from 15 7 2 to 1503 ; —Letters wriiten to the, Prilices of Orange and Nassau., William the First, Maurice, Frederick Henry, William tile Second and Third, and other KingS, Princes, Princesses, No. blcs and Great Of .vnrionA pArtkoll Ettitipe ; among them, four frotu Queen .Elizaintli of Englatsi,,t(one written entirely with her own hand to William the liff! Prince aOr.ange, re commending the Earl of Leieestery;Unine.4 the Sixth of soot. land (First of England), Frederic. and glizabeth of Bohemia, Charles the. First, Henrietta )Marta,.princess Mary, &c., Duke of 'Beckingliam, Earls of Eitteielnd liciceater (the'fa. vourites of Elizabeth), Sir Vtinet Sir Francis Walaing_ ham, and Sir Francis ViTei also a better in Cypher, from Oxford) each pet:e having 'Charles the First, and countersigned by his Secrentr3 l , 0.. Rigby, A most • valuable and Multifarious Collection of betters of .Eminent Literary Mtn of England, France, and other Conn ' tries, containing poetry, Pieces of Prose, &c. pkiLikewise a very extensive Collection of Alba Amicorurn, among then a Qu ar to Volume presented by the learned Dib,. bitius to the Synod field at Dort in the pears 16111, 17, and 13, containing . the Autographs of the Deputies from the several Countries who tier e present at that celebrated Assent ;in this Volume the Deputies or the Low Countries, 11:righted, Scotland, the Palatinate, the Helvetic Republic, &e: &c. have inscribed with their o wn h ali d e , (in Hebrew, Greek, Latin, and English) in comenioration of that event, which at that time, and long afterwards, excited so intit.h attention and dis cussion. Also a Volume formerly belonging to the FamilY of fleysitis commencing in the year 1,511, and ending in 1023, in which are nbove 300 Au to4raldis of Princes, Nobles, Learn. eel Men, and other remarkable persons, among which will be found those k ,,f Martin Luther, 1645, and Philipde Melanethon, 1556. Thle Album contains Drawings from SubjeittB in the. New Testainent, ; a singular Dance of Death, and Coats of many of the Individuals whose had writing it minting. With many miters as highly interesting, but too numerous for'detail in a general advertisement. tr..t An arnpre descriptive Catalog;le is preparing, and for. :her particulars will he given. This Day Were published, In •`,lnn4ll ()oar°. price Six Shillings., MICCPI t ANEOLTS PIECES on SACRED 1.. I I .1 ..... SUB )li,Z;l :s, in Prnse itt‘ (1 'l / 4 %'ESC. _ - . . . Trirten• in. the 1;10(y-third and Eighty fourth years of his age. Nllll22ne re: eenites stint, tone vel infirm'os corparOp a s a Inn Tamen adatiniitrantnr.—(Cic. de S 1 nec1,,; ( .0 I'tint. d for dm Author; aw! said C. and .1. Rivin St. Paul's (At : int:lt Yard, and 1V at ; 41..• place ; Cat.Lll, the Strand ; and W. (ilarit, New 11(fini..,t rect. EXPULsioN FROm oXFoItD. Thi,,Day wac I,,lbiiibelL pr i ce'! A LETTER, to LORD MIEN VILLE, Al the Inte'EXPITIMON of Mr. BAIL!.!?.: from CH lilti' CHURCH, OXFORD. Printrd for J. Wiltzway, Alio; The Golden Agt., or England in 113:22-3,, in a Poetical F.victle to a Friend Alnoad; Second Edition, enlarged, price as 6d. • 2d. Cains qtacchns, 0 Tragedy, in Five acts: at perform, ing at Prm By ,lames ,Knowles . , Ei. Au thor of Virginio:-. Price as. Cl.I SORE AND F. Y.00111111iI) ZI NG'S I' 7 - ..74G El,' .1,13 LE S 111 El, DS an d I C LOTION hare been in nic for thr In twenty years, and are loom] a most exedlent pryventive and cure for tiore and Excoriated Nipples. The i;otitio is all rxrel l ela remedy for the Apht lire, or Th rfl o, iu Cidtdren, a little ap plied with a piece of sift rag to the in , tith tUU part ctiiicl ail s nerer fails to remove the comPhi"r Prepared by W. P, Kink I)roggist. Rochester : a nsl tuLl by Messrs. 151111 " , (; liv"sioc. •1. St. t'ail's; 230. Itvirent.streer.• London': i:)n, !VA, t I a l,laer , Edinburgh ; and 34, Sacht ille-street, Dublin ; it; Poine4, at 2s. 9d. each. VALUABLE INDIA AND ItItITISU STOCK, SELLING' OFF without the l:-.tst Itesnve. MILLARD'S EAST INMA NI T AItIItOI/SES, Ni:. 16, CH I...A.PSIDE. 9E I II E Nobility, Moir Friends, and tll, , Public, are very resp?ctfully Info:wed, that in c•ep.cittience of their arrangements for optnaing a . IV\v EstabliThinent at the 'West End of the Town,..ertty Article of their `sack, will he cleared NT for Ready tnnney OnlY, }wirer the prime cost; and in order to avoid th e ex i ienee o r Selling them oil' by . , Auction, they have made a great Reduction in the price of each Article below the Cost variety - dr Pl a in ; wrcnig h t, strived, and checked India Muslins, both in remn ants an d pi eces; bold and Silver Netting -Casea, Rouge, N a nkeens, etc., ri..!ie British part consists of BOok . .laeconott, Checkuti, Striped,. Worked, and Japan ilintlins • Brocaded that); Foreign and British Table Cloths and Napkins ; !NAP" Iltiekabacks, 'Aruslinetts, Fine 'Bair Cord's, .India'Dinlities, Irish Linens Sheetings, French Cambrics and Bordered Ilandkerehiefit , , Muslin Flounces and. Trimmings, .Printed Muslim, and Cam, titles in the Neve anti Dresses made up, Silk ditto, ,&e. Plain and Figured Poplins Long Ltiqhs, Bornbarceris, Figured Silks, China (.'rape Shawls, and Scarfs ; Printed Furnitures, with a quantity of Remnants.tuiapted to make Servants' Coun. terpanes ; Welsh Flannels, Gingliams, Lark ireil9, Coloured and White Quilts, 'Pablo Coyers,•Marseilles &c,,tc. —Every article of which must be cleared off before the coin.. mencemerit of the Spring. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY ' Dye. WART) OF COURT. TENNANT v. 'JAMES. • An order had been issued, dated the 3d of July last, to re strain a marriage between 'Alice 31'newnell and the defendant, with - Whom' she had eloped. The parties eluded the serving of the order, and. were married by bans on the 13th of July, hay. "big represented to the clergyman, ,Mr. Fivans, that James was 26 yeare (W, and Maim& 16 years of age, and that they were marriedy consent of parents. James had since left th e country. • The lady was restored to her guardian. The motion asked that the matter be referred to the Master, who should he called on to choose a proper' 41tuation in widch the ward might be placed, ns the phdatiff wished to he rid of his charge ; it also suggested that the Court should pronounce in some way upon the marriage: The LORD CHANCELLOR would not be troubled about the marriage ; it, would be time enough to consider th at w h en the parties should venture to - come fbrward to prove the marriage. It was very unfortunate for Mr. Evans, the clergyman, if he had married a ward of the Court in ignorance of her condition, AS he was now clearly in contempt. Mr. James, when be ap. peered, would" be able, perhaps, to explain why he represented that hls was a marriage with consent of parents. The plaintiff was allowed to take the order for referring the choice of a rest. denee to' the Master. HIGHGATE , CFIARtTV. TOE ATTORNEY.GENERAL v. LOUD SIANRFIELD. Die documentary evidence was tendered upon which the re lators founded their case, consisting of letters-patent of the Queen, the lii l thoo grant, thedeed of feoffinent of Sir Roger Cholmondeley, sundry leases, the appointments of schoolmasters (by which it nmeared that thepresent appointment differed from all the preceding), the evidence of Miss Felton, daughter of the school -master who lust taught. Latin grammar, and that of two persona who had learnt Latin on the foundation, under the father of NI iso Felton, and a list of the school' library. Mr. IVET HER . r . m , advised that the ;catalogue - should he read : there was one book, Opera Pelri hand, a very consider. able performance In German theologY. Mr. flonliE said, that there was a Stapaire Luken,- Cieeft tie o.feiis, C(e.tae k o Collynintorks, 41.7,1, and various o th er books stied in eduestio6.- Other evidence wits offered to show that the chapel had no re. (entree to the spiritual wants of the neighbourhood ; and a let. ter was read, in whieltthe agent to the trusteesitod denied to one of the inhabitants any right to a pew in the school chapel. • 'rho Lorti) CI . TANtjEt.Lo it would not receive'the report of the'Parliamentary Connnissioners as evidence, because the avowed object of that cominission was the reforniation of pub lic charities, which object did not in any way asree with the jurisdiction of the Court. fie apprehetitted that it was of little. moinent whether the chapel was or was not a parochial Chapel of ease for the use of the inhabitants. The question was, hew far the funds of the school might be applied or diverted, even - to the extinction of the school, to enlarge or.atipport the chapel. He threw this out, that hi's mind might be either relieved trout that consideration or confirmed in the opinion So fanned. • 111 r. TE3tPLE then spoke at considerable length in support of the argum en t urge d by Mr.' fhwillestivlay, * that the chap:l was not endowed for the advantage. of the inhabitant:: hut for use of the school, and that the founder's design was to have it schoolmaster employed who would be capable of the functions" of both Aces. lie expatiated•generally upon the tight of the relators to call upon the r' 1, to file this informa tion, and upon the imparative duty ,of the Court to require the trustees to administer the charity fv;ie6iTity - tti the win of the founder. The IJnitp-CITANCrLy.ott' ' nbscrvccl, that • too chapel wits styled in the letters-patent nail 01.0 deeds. of fetal:l/lent " chapel of ease for the inhabitants of Highgate." It was another question whether it was to be cid Irged as the popula tion increased, et the expellee of the school fundS. Ile wished .to know if the rector of the parish received 'any fees for rite chapel. .The Counsel against the bill answered, that the rector re ceived burial fees. It appeared that until the enlarging of the chapel in IMO, there was no burying ground . attat t hed to the chapel, that no fees of any kind were collected either fin. fune. rats, christenings, or . trarrutOs, anti that afterwards th e p are- . chial rector required custoninry fees to be paid tohia church lbr funerals in the newly consecrated grniind. 111 r. 11 7 1;Tirritt: for the Governors, contended that the .ostentation of the chapel of ease was a concomitant trust with the support of the school, and that it had existed' before the feundstion of' the school. lie apprehended that he should tint have to contest the point of law with his leareed friends, that 'a chapel of ease might be made a subject of trust as well ar a charity school. They second indeed, by the framing of their argument, to wish to have it suppo aid otherwise, and they spoke as if they bed concluded the question by showing'that one of the subjects, and therefore the' only subject, of th e tru s t' in question, was a grammar school. If they were' inclined to dispute the point, however, he hatl'only' to refer t•liem to the Statute of t.itles, and there they would Soe.ityrovidcd in express terms that a church might be made a subject of trust ; nay, there was an instanmin which the payment of lif:ceutl .i.....at. that time the prevailing method of taxation-glad been ntade the subject of trusts. His learned friends thought ti:. !boy had completely met' that part of the case which the Bishop's title by showing Sir Roger CholmondelevN grant and feoflinent, and the subsequent feoffinent and release of one Farnham, together with one of the trustees. In all this time it was argued.as lithe Bishop never had title or possession of the chapel or any part of the property; but ell was the gift of tile . generous 'founder. Undoubtedly, the endowment Vra.s= made in the name anti exclusively to the honour or Sir ft,igcr Cholmon &ley,. but not so entirely at his expcnce as lind n ropres. - .2nt. ed. Mach had lic,ot said about a grit or cave iu witi t li it'lllink alight have resided, or a:hermit; and they were referred rof the origin of this chapel to the supposition of some holy titan hying in devoted and romantic solitude, in safentiA or cave amidtattle wilds of Highgate. The Court would yerhaps he surprised to learn that this medium, which in the instruments was more frequently and properly calit-t1 at ca ells, had been a chapel in the possession and gift of the Bishop of London, for time beyond legal Memory. He hail be tbre him two grants made of this chapel by the' Bishop of • Irondon : one 'dated 1385, the other 1631. The latter - Was made for pllrpOSN which, under the Statittes of Dissolotinn, the .first etf which passed in the very next year, might-have been held tic fall in the forfeitures for endowments to stiperstitious trtes. Ire was prepared, however, to malithin, that up to the time founding theschool, whatever might have becti - the good fortune of JohnTarnhain in obtaining.a temporary title to it, this - pro. perty was in the Bishop of London. 1 t was undoubtedly be stowed' by Bishop ()Amite on Sir lto. , •er Chohnondeley, not merely by a concession of the Bishop, in his character of hoist (tithe Manor of ijornsey, hut hv expr,:SN deed of iconic:a of the chapel and two acres of land in question, and that for a con sideration no less clearly expressed in. die sante instrunient,, namely, the endowment of a charity tich , ol. Here, then, was a chapel of ancient establishment', which the Blehop - was bound , by his functions, to maintain,: and in the granting of which the same care must have been deputed to the grantee, the same.re- - servation was to be implied, that the chapel must be kept tip as 'heretofore for the accommodation of the inhabitants of nigh gate, Ile was ready to admit with his bearped Friends that the charity school must also he considered as an equally ito4 portant trust—but not us a trust of more importance. They were alarmed; fearing that the trust or the chapel, in the ad ministration of dr.: fm ola i should over-ride the school. Ile host* to call upon the Court to prevent the trust of the school' titan over , riding that of the chapel. As to the argument that'tha graminar-.chirp was the common designation of the trust in the letters. patent there was nothing in th a t to e x c l ud e the 'existence of the other trust. A Royal grant was not necessary at that time for the endowment of a chapel : it was necessary for a school ; and hence the frequent mention of the school in the grants, without any very express mention of the chapel the saute instruments. • The Lora) CHANCELLOR remarked, that the feoffment of the chapel and lands by Bishop Orindal appeared to be made to the use of the school for ever : and there was not-a single passage which he could find' in any of the instruments for pro. viding any thing for the services or repairs of the chapel out of the funds. WxTur.riEr.t. was not so rash as to assume any thing obviously contrary to the tenour of the instruments, neither could lie be so weak as to rive up to his Learned Friends the fair advantage to which his argument was entitled from the distinction frequently taken and admitted in law, between an express provision for a trust declared, and a provision which was to be implied for a trust no less 3pecillenlly created. The Loup CHANOELLOR did not mean to deny that the chapel might beii part of this trust; but he urged the question again, which he had so often mentioned before—was it to be maintained that this chapel of ease might be enlarged according to the increase in the population. of Highgate, at the expellee of the school funds ? As to the the mode of education s clearly that must be managed agreeably to the will of the founder. He might feel fin the Rev. clergyman who had undertaken the office of teaching with a positive understanding that he was not to be required to do those duties. But what conk' thettsutt do for him in such a care ? In the case of the York school, which was once before the Court, it was held that the roaster must stoop to the, drudgery, as was supposed, of teaching the boys grammar after the A BC, and the primer; and that it was not a sufficient compliance with the will of the founder to appoint a person of inferior knowledge to teach the scluitil up. on it lower scale of ethication.—Argument deferred till the first seal after the holidays. V I OE-CD'ANCIMIt)It'S COURT. DEC. 17. '.4IARIIIIALL V. '.ll-1E MAYOR AND CORPORATION or Quitrie 11011OUGH. Mr, SUOIEN, on behalf of the plaintiff, stated that the Bill was filed for the specific performance of a contract. In the year 1808, the plaintiff took a piece of waste ground from the defendants fin 60 years, at the rent of ten shilling u year, which piece of ground was bounded by the channel; of the creek. The plaintiff built four houses on the ground t anti, soon after they were finished, found that the water of the creek wee undermin ing the.foundation of the houses ; in consequence of which he ftpplied to the defendants when assembled in their corporate Capacity, and stated the injury his houses were likely to receive from the water of the creek, and applied for leave to make an embankment for their security, and to be at liberty to use the same ae a Wharf; to which application a majority of the COrpo ration, including the Mayor, gave their consent , an d c ame on the premises and saw the extent of ground which the plaintiff was to be permitted to enclose measured out to him: and said, as the ground was of no value, they would not charge him any rent for it ; in consequence of which the plaintiff made an em bankrnent„ to which the Corporation did not object till the year 1819, whenthey served him with a notice to abate the same as a nuisance. Mr. Kugden argued, that although in law a Corpora tion was only bound by a deed, to which they had affixed their (.;orporation Seal, yet in Court of Equity they must be hound by a pareie agreement as an individual ; and that their allow ing the . plaintiff' to make th a , em b an k ment was not without COM mideratlon, as the (.4oporation possessed the fee of the ground,' and was therefore interested in the preservation of the houses ; and it was proved by the witnesses exlimined in the cause, that the houses would be undermined and destroyed if the embank. Plact STIVENRITSCE. SCHEME for PAYING the METROPOLIS; Yesterday a respectable Meeting was held tit the City of Louden Tavern, for the purpose ofinvestie . ating the merits of a project for making sulaterrataanis roads reha , luthlii:3. the Roman Cleacre Maxima:, beneath the broad streets of !lot Aletrapolis, for the arrangement of the gas and water pipes, to which constant communication should be provided by inems of side doors. The great object proposed by this massive arrangement is the avoiding the frequent inconvenience t breaking up the pavement for the repair of the pipes. To effect this object it was proposed to apply to Parliament for leave to form a Comptuty,, whose profits were to be derived from the payment of pert of the sayings to be made by the Pavement Trust, and the Water and Gas Companies. A number of en gineer* and other scientific men attendedi Mr. Alderman Ga Mt AT T took the ehair, and stated the 'pur pose of the Meeting, which was chiefly to receive the Report eV the. Committee appointed to investigate the predictability and the expedieney.of the plan, lie wished it to be untieretmd that in taking the Chair he by no means committed himself AS u supporter or encourager a m the plan, brit th a t he erely pre sided for the p ur p ose or giving to the Patentee an opportnnity of submitting the merits of his plan to open discussion. Ile con. sidered that any plan for the prevention of the enormous ex pence of breaking up the streets to repair pipes was deserving of attention. Mr. WlLLta.ats (tlte Patentee) rose to state the extent of the progress made, towards the adoption of tbe plan blow the last meaing. The report stated that the (:!onintittee were of opi nion that the plan was practicable at the expence of about 20004 per mile, and that the saving to ; the Pavement.Truat and the utility to the Public would be immense. The ex pence of the sewers and pavemetit in the City alone was MOM. per annum, and of this sum the proposed Company, by erect mg subways, anti creating a great enving, would entitle them, selves, in their opinion, to one-sixth, besides what they would entitle themselves to by the savings they would occasion to the (ids and Water Companies. The adoption of the plan would, in fact, form the most remarkable event in the reign of George , the Fourth. Mr. REEVESLY was then pointed out as the Civil Engineer who had matured the plan and would readily answer all ques dome respecting it. Mr. STEVENSON (an Engineer, we understand) asked Air. Reevesly a number of questions, which he answered ,upon the principle of the Report. Air. STEVI3ISON, after some other observation*, tubs, that one point deserved attention—that in digging in narrow titreete deeply as they must necessarily do, they did not endanger all the houses on each side of the way. Mr. REEvEnv denied that the formation of the eub-mads • would endanger the foundatione ot' the houses. Air. H. Jilximrs, a.surveyor, moved the first resolution, that the pavements were in a disgraceful state and: in want ':of improvement to diminish the expence of repair. In Some places he considered the Subways would be practicable and, be neficial to the extent muted. In Cornhill,- Cheapside i Aut, where sewers did not interfere. In other atreenethe thing was . quite impossible. He considered that many of the cieutilx and amongst them that winch deceribed the manner in which the service pipes were to be carried into•the Houses-had been by no means matured. This motion. was with a struggle carried.. /s Resolution was then put, expressive of the approval of the plan by the Meeting, It was strenuously opposed, and Mr. iteevesiey was again qnesiioned, when he eel:mm.l4 o d that the' intersection of the sewers was a difficulty whiehiniAt not always be au/Mountable, rind the road must of ontime . stop, anti the pipes be carried over the sewers in the ordinary. Ivey.. An amendment was moved that the plan was not etrilicitntly matured or satisfactory to the 3leeting. Mr. De BERIVELIGII approved of the Oen gerterefiy, hut not of the details. Alderman Giutivrr said lie bed' advised Air. AVilliama to get his plans matured befbre he thought of a meeting. Air. IV' LLIAms contended th a t tile plan wet* full y matured, and exhorted the meeting to pause before they would r, ty that the testimony of so many respectable Gentlemen was vett I t for • nothing. The amendment was tarried, and'the Meeting adjourned for three months. Mn. HUNT AND HIS SERYANTe—Cliaribbroitl/4/4 ,Street.)-...Yesterday Mr. HuN the tad; ea t, tended bef ore Sir Geottux T, FAttn.twr, and Moira. DYEIt and ROE, as the Advocate of Mary Bishop, an elderly woman, who has the care of one o f hi s " b everage " shops. No. 18, Pall.tnall, and ipho was charged by MARIA JIALty, another old woman, with an assault. It appeared from 114talv's statemeet that sh e is servant to Colonel THORNTON of r, , Mall, and the other day while she was shaking a Carpet, the prisoner awd utioWer %venial re quested her to desist, but not attending to them, they committed the assault oornplaintM Of. Air. iIuNT went bail for his servant. EXECHTION.--40101 AnderSoD and boiu'il Wen, who were convicted before the High Court et Justiciary, of the murder of JOHN M'eLtAtc, have been executed at Ayr. The day being tery , stormy, the crowd was far from being large The bodies we r e dispatched to Edinburgh the next morning for dissection.--(GlosgozeChreN.) meat Wit 4 not made. The Corporation had also recovered the . rent attic ground from the plaintiff; :for ten years, Without ever' complaining of the said embankment. The Vic c-Cusselit.r.on inquired of what number the Cl'o_ poratiort of Queetiborough comilived ? • , It WAii ansivered, on the pa r t o f t h e plaintiff/ that the Corpo ration consisted of seven periont—the Ilayor t tero ItailitU, and four Jurists; but, on the part of the defendants, .111 r. TREsat. ovt said, the Corporation consisted of several itundreds--. oth all ilia Burguessecwere Members of the Corpo ,ration. lir. SUODE:si said, the Burgesses had nothing to do with granting leases to which • Mr. TnEasLovit assented. The VreE-Citaxema.tin asked, was thereany evidence that the Mayor and other Members of the Corporation, Whe had given the licence to the plaintiffio make the:embankmenti•thul subsequently made a communication on the . sultject ton autile quent Court; its. in that case, lie might, probably from avilie rity, and more certainly front priticiple;• epirsider tlie;:tiequies, tenet of the .('crperation as• bintlitig`dit tffinC It itppeared,that there Wit 3 ntt evidc net , that any suet! epturnitt nication had been made to the Court of the Vtgporatiun. WAnittx; who Ins With Itri.l;tr'd MM.; libiAllitta the Corporation having seen the plaintiff ti.tperid his money err the embankfnent, and at:T.OO%IM its it, wire bound-bY chat 4 •" • quiescence. Mr. l'oEssrmvE, on behalf defentlant, , Said . there Was ninth contradictory evidence in Are cause ;• it wai in:eviderce on the part of thellefcndants, thatso fur front acquiescence cm their pan, they cautioned the plaint:l' not to injure the nel of the creel; ; and that the Corpti%ition lutd never giV yt • their mutant to any grant o f the grounamr which the embank tnent was made to the plaintiff: The Ltarned tiendentan, ar gued at considerable length, that the plaintiff's claim Was it tic subject for the deefsitin of a Court of Law, I) which, therefore, • it ahould be referred, anti that the chann e l of the creek on whieli • , • the embankment was made being navipble, :here was a itrkt ride of law to prevent ant encroachment, Mulct any au thoiitA without a previous iniptiry into the effect that would be pro duced on the navigation by the intended embankment. Arr. PEInnERTON followed on the Name Nide. The lien-CirawcE Limn, in pronottneingjudgment staid it wits quite cl ear t h at a C orporation could only be legally bound to a contract by their Corporation Seal, which Was their liftal representative ; but if a Court of Equity saw that a Corpttratner hail so far prceeeded in the execution of a eonnitet as to make it the duty of their proper officer to affix their seal to it, in tlett ease the Court would supply the want of the seal, and fOl'r legal title; but; in' the present case; the plaintiff wholly failed in producing evidence to that effect. The plaintiff's Bill must therefore be dismissed with costs. [For the l'roceedings in the Courts of King's Bench 01:4.1 Common Pleas, see the Fourth Page.]