The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-13 00:00:00

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Y. ' • ? 141' • . . . . . ... ~,.. , ... ,, , ,.„,,, .. „.. .. , ,,t,...., ,,„... .... . NI , :It ! it 974 q THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1823. PRICE StvENpnwr, death gave to the plaintiff a 'Watch and a Bible i and said to her (Sophia Sfilly ) —" Take care 4 when 1 t un d ead, that she," meaning Dorcas. Stewart,. °thas the cashbox, the cbe't of drawers, and the other articles contained in • the room," in which the testatrix was The VICE-CHAWCELLOR said that the plaintiff' could hare nothing but the watch and the Bible. Mrs. Phipps evidently did not give the other properly, but meant that it should be taken after her death: ARMY .CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Charnhers,'Octiber 28; 1823. NOTICE Is IteittlitgiVeri to all Persons-de sirous of cOntractineto supply the following Articles for the use of theArrny; SOUTH AMEgicA. JATERAItY (Front the G'zceta do Colontbia.) BOGOTA, Auc. 3. PUBLIC EDUCATION. NEW RUSSTA, &c.—By MARY Hotornmess. I 1 1 01,8 v , We !rave not yet been able to obtain a complete account of all the primary schools established in the Republic, in pursuance of the law of the 24 of 'August, year 2, though it was our wish to publish a general statement. Finding that it is not eas y t o pteeere at one time all the data necessary for such a statement,' we think proper to . glie the accounts of the establishments in each department .as at receive them. The following is the account for— BREAD—To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Countie s am] Island:— Mr, BELL submitted whether the delivery of the watch and the Bible by the testatrix at the time of her declaration, should not be taken as a symbolical delivery of the whole. The VICE,CILANCELLOU thougk that it• could not be so taken. Cumberland: Islof Wigkt, L►ncatter, and Surrey. COURT OF KINO'S BENCH*, Nov. I. FORAGE, viz.-.=OATS, HAY, and STRAW—To hisMa• jesty't Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, and Oats, in Cantonments and Qnarters, in the under mentioned county Kcnt. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 4:►th day of December next; that ProPosals in writing, sealed up, •Imil marked ."Tender for Army Supplies," will he received at this Office on or before Friday, the 28th day of November next, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Aay. .Proposals must be made separately for each County and island, and each Propiliarmust hate the Letter which is annex ed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known /"PerVs , enpging to become bound with the Party ten during, in the amount stated in the printed l'articnlars, fur the due Performance •of the Contract ; and no - Proposal will be noticed unless made on . a printed Tender, and the Prices expreised . 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 !*f the Stamps on the Contract and Bend, paid in the first Instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon application at these Chambers between the hours of Ten and Four. P. S.. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Office betw een the hours of Twelve and Two. or THE Lori- FAY. LAST AND ONLY DAY, TOZIOR- L " ( M. when all the Prizes and a ll t h e Tickets Wan ne drawn. The contains,Prizes of ..Cio,ooo, 1:10,000, Xl,OlO, 'wt X3OO, and £ino. besides neatly Three Thousand t z t llerPrizes t the whole of which must be drawn in One TO-MORROW, when the Lottery will Finish. • 'Lickets and St • WArranted Undrawn, are on Sale at all the o „, ces Wes, in • • n, • PEMBROKESHIRE. TQ . BE RESOLD, pursuant to a Decree and an Order of .the COURT of CHANCERY of the Great Sessions for the several Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan, the County of the Borough of Carmarthen , and Town and County of Haverfordwest, in a Cause, VOYLE v. PHIL. Lips, with the approbation of the Register of the said Court, a s. t th e Sign of the WHITE HART, in the Town of NARBETU, in tke County of Pembroke, on MONDAY, A the Ist Pay of December next, between the Hours of Three arid Foot o'Cloik in the 'Afternoon, IN SIX LOTS, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate Parish. of LAMPETER NrELFREV, in the totinty of l'enlbroke, consisting Of a Mansion:House, Orchards, ro t ,"" 4 el - ts, Capital and other Farms, Lands, Meadows, ;;." 4 ,' , ( 1 . Premises, of. good quality, and mostly free of It ( " 444 butitediate Possession will be given.—The nsion-House ill situated in the Village of Lampeter Velfrey, aforesaid, and a gr eat Part* of the Estate nearly adjoining is within 3 Miles of the -Market and Post-Town of Narbeth, • (through which the London Mail passes daily-10 Miles of the Fashionable i Watering place Tenby—and 12 of the Assize iown of Haverfordwest, and within an easy distance of Coal tnd Ctlim. The L an d s are, for the most part, o f ver y excel quality, well sheltered, and generally well watered. The areals nghbotirhood abound s with and River-Fish. There o Ai n Limestone Quarries near the Mansion-House, and ntations of young Timber, and other Timber, growing on ,great part of the Estate. The whole 'of the ProNer . ty is capable great Improvement, at an easy Expellee, an is well worth tle ., at tention of the Gentleman, Fanner, and Grazier. Atrarticulars whereof may be had of Mr.. Evan Davies, and Il ' Lewis Evans, Solicitors, Ca r di gan; . Mr. Thomas Perkins, 4Y-street, Haverfordwest ; and Mr. Bicknell, No. I, Staple tnn, London. To NEW BOOKS, b e published in November and December, by BALD WIN, CRADOCK, and JOY. . 1. P IM E HISTORY of A NOI ENT-nnil 110. A 6( It DERN WINES; with Embellishments from the 2 I n e• In one Volume, 4t o . Anaptrl' POGRA PIT lA, or an Historical - Sketch of the Origin 1 41 alress of the Art of Printing : with Details of the latest Aul"vements ; and Practical Directions for the Mode . of con ? Ling the various .Branches of the Art; including the s tr: l 7 o L k* of Stereotyping and Lithographic Printing. Illu s - p 4 numerous Wood-engravings and Portraits. In t .o li t4 „roYal avo. he HISTORICAL LIFE ofJOHANNA of SICILY, Bet4l c'f Naples and Cq u nt e ss of Provence; with correlative , $O ll Fe 4 °r elic Literature and Manners of Italy and Pros ence, hi ! the he XIIIth and XlVtli Centuries. With Portraits, &c. On). ilin al- AL Ell RORSandFUNDAMENTALTRUTHS, 1 11 - tt ' li t li teti vo. In . a Series of Narrative and Essays. In one volume, AIe t . I. MU RNING 09MMUNINGS with God, or Devotional_ t . )ri .Itations for Every Day of the Year. Translated from the rfl e ec h:4 4 .errnan of' Christian Christopher. Sturm, Author of &c. In two volumes, royal 12mo. the fit. .. 14 1:fqf v 'TnVATIONS on t h e FUNCTIONS o f Liver;.ORGANS, especially those of the Stomach and ts whi,,,,„di Practical Remarks on' some of the DerarigFmen tal n i n u r ,leY are liable. To which is added an Appendix co o n . - tip_el r f n 4 ,: - ' n e gnParative Analysis of the principal Waters e is i tw it -- .,,;" ( nnestic Pa in London and its Vicinity. y 7 . - 4 1 rront, MD. FRS. &c. Affairs, YOUNG HISTORIANS; a new ChrOnicle of the with e x England, in Church and State, by Lewis and Paul. verio u , .Planatory Remarks, and additional Information ,. upon also st7,...7 lll )jects connected with the Progress of (Avia:air. li ps of Account of Antiquities. By Jefferys Taylor, u- Il (. I ;,,ivaep in Rhyme," &c. In three small volumes._ a 'tal e -t„IBLTON, or Scenes in the North of Irelan%il r John Gamble, Author of “Irish Sketches," " Se s• &e. 11.• 8T In three volum e s, 12mo. ,teriiO4 .144„;01e01. rI 4 INSTOUN, or John Earl of Gowrie :. an Hi s- In three volumes. Ser i UN TALYTA. By Jane Harvey, Author of &e. In three volumes, 12mo. Ather.,4l 111 IDSUMAIER DAY'S DREAM.. By Edwir , kc. etle, Auth or o f " The Last D ays of Herculaneum, tio hb io rtiartinpt with Plates engraved by G. Cooke, from D (cr►ticall u sed BATTLES, from 1744 to the Peace in 1814, Atevised and Illustrated by Charles Ekins,, Rear' 4to . With CB. ftwN numerous illustrative Platen. t 13 . Th 1.4 1 the e —ANAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, _ e q uit% e D eclaration of' War by France in 1793, to . the . Votreti (f G ewge IV. With an Account of the . Origir, c a"` . sive Increase of the British Navy. By William Jae 3 )4 . 1" : 11 ;1 and .S; with a separate Volume of Tables. STp7mSRBATISE on N 4.VIGATION and NA UTICAIS ti t '"110.311-, adapted to . Practice, and to the Purposes of 11 f AljentrY Instruction - containing the Elementary Pnnciplas Nsitilaetbiata, Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonornetr ea y, a a r v e Lim mu) ,r 1; the Method of keeping a Sea' Journal; ( I r ei t es ita t: de i lcu a e n i t . tt les, with their Investigations for finding the Longitud, and the Variation oethe Compass,. DX O bservations ; the Solution of other Useful Nautical snag x ll /14 ,,; with an extensive Series of Examples for Exercise , Not the Tables requisite in Nautical Computations. BY, .Master of the Mathematical School, ROYai Asyluni, Greenwich. 'ln -Bvo. THE NEW FRENCH SILK CLOAKS. THESE Fashionable antLConvenieut Articles of Dress, which are now so much in demand by La• dies of every age, are selling by DROWN and CO. in every beautiful and useful colour, at considerably lower ptices than any other House has been enabled to offer them ; in addition to their being the most fashionable Walking Dress, they are equally adapted,' by their warmth and elegance, for the car. riage or places of public amusement; price 50s. to 80s. A large quantity of beautiful and rare SHAWLS, from 425. t0,4:0, the property of one of the most eminent Factors which must be sold for Caah, many of them at half their ori. ginal prices: • The usual variety of new Silks, and all articles sold by other Silk Mercers, at Brown's, No. 15, Henrietta-street, Covent- Garden. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 12. LAMBERT V. BADFIELIL In this case the defendant had accepted mortgage, and had obtained leave also to annex a judgment debt to it, and after wards foreclosed. Thehad }pl a intiff accepted a mesne mortgage, and now sought the injunction of the Court to restrain the defendant from his action of ejectment, upon sundry grounds of irregularity. The Loan CHANCELLOR, after considerable argument, de cided that the proofs were not enough' to justify his interference Under the authority given him in cases of the like nature by the Act of Geo. 11. • Ills Lordship, however, , while he discharged the motion, took time to consider whetlawr o* not he would give the defendant costs. PARKER V. rantuE. PRACTICE OF THE COURT AND EipENCES OF SUITS. The LOUD CHANCELLOR rehearsed the particulars of this ease. A direction bad been sent abroad for the purchase of cotton which was executed. Objections were made to the terms of purchase and the quality, which led to proceedings in equity. Upon the leference of costs, the Master reported respecting a large variety of affidavita and certificates to prove the righteousness of the purchases conformably to the order given, the state of the market, and the quality of the goods in question, which papers were made part of the answer, when in strictness they ought to have - been made only objects of reference in the answer, subject to the call of the parties in the continuance of the slat; that the matters were useful to the elucidation sought by the answer, but they were details not of essential necessity to the trial of the cause, and were there. fore to be deemed impertinent, taking the word in the import of equity practice. Exceptions being brought, the Vice-Chan cellor held that the detailed documents were useful to the progress of the cause, but were not so neces.sary is to induce him togive the costs particularly occasioned by them. The queition came before this Court and his Lordship had set it down for judgment this morning. His Lordship observed, .that 'since the revenue laws had thrown so considerable a weight of stamp-duties upon the proceedings of this Court, the proper interpretation of the word 4 ' impertinence" in equitable import had become a ques tion of considerable importance; and lie felt considerable ditli culty in dealing with it, inasmuch as that, in addition to its present weight and importance, it had never been brought in any effective and tan ,gible way, before the , Court. There was formerly an order of the Court which, however, had never been acted upon, that where the record was loaded with unne. ceasary and impertinent matter, the expence should be thrown ' on the Counsel and Solicitors who had (mused the needless in sertions. This, though a nominal security for the clients, had its etre& for a considerable times but thp practice upon this point had grown more and more indefinite, until w;th the addition of expensive stamp-duties, a case of supposed grievance had been now brought, which demanded the i nterference of the Court, and some order for the regulation of process in this regard must be made: He was aware of the difference pointed out, (Mr. 'Home had remarked parenthetically, that the affidavits and certificates had not been introduced into the body of the answer), but if the custom cihninued as it existed when he had the ho. none of bringing his own compositions in this species of writing into Court, not one counsel in a hundred ever looked into 'or knew what was in the schedule, but sought his information f r om the body,of the answer. Besides the novelty of the question upon which be had remarked, there seemed to be a particular hardship In the present case. Here were the report of the Mister, and .the opinion of the Vice-Chancellor, that the docuinents, though in strictness of professional phrase im• pertinent, were useful, if not necessary, to the right under. standing of the cause: he scarcely knew any principle upon which he could refuse the costs. flis Lordship requested the gentlemen of the her to furnish him with any particulars upon this subject; with which their reading might have fur. niched them in the course of the next few days, and he would 'take an early opportunity of settling it according to the hest of his ability. His Lordship left the Court at one o'clock, having to meet the Barons of the Exchequer for the nomination of sheriffs. VICE.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, N0v.12. STEWART TIAKER. This was a question as to the -validity of a gift. A lady name d Dorcas Phipps intended (it was said) to give the plain tiff, Dorcas Stewart, certain :properties at the time of her awl). The p roper ty claimed consisted of a tin cashbox , containing 2101. m money, wardrobe of linen, and a trunk containing articles of household appointment. The claim by the Pla n i t o lr tfff was for a den . a`tioriiOrtis causa, and 11r., L' BEL support ed th e suflitiency•of the gift. The evi. d e f i ce put in was an 'affidavit from a woman named Sophia .g fly, who stated that the testatrix on the evening before-her LAMBERT to TAYLOR. This was an action on a proMissory note for NM, which was tried before Mr. Justice Bayley at the last Assizes for Northum. berland. The payee of the note, named Younghusband, died by his own hand, and the CorOiler's inquest terminated in a %rot.- diet offilo de se. The note, -with ail the property, of the de ceaseti, then became forfeited to the Crown, but themstrument,, as is usual, was granted to kprirty having an equitagt, who brought TIN action uptitelt by virtue of the grim. ' The defendant'pleaded several pleas, among Which was a plea of the Statute of Limitations, and a denial of the forfeiture and of the grant; and at the trial the issue on the 'first was found for the iiefendant, and other issues for the plaintiff A ruie having been granted to• Mr. Scarlett on the part of the plaintiff for setting aside the verdict on the Statute of Limita tions, on the ground that that act did not run against the Crown. Mr. Serjeant Cnosa now moved, on the part of the defend ant, for a rule to show cause why the judgment •on the issues found for the plaintiff should not be arrested, or a new - trial had upon them, in case the verdict on the plea of the Statute of Li." notations should be set aside. Ile contended that the forfeiture of the note to the Crown did not appear, because all the dream stances of the suicide were not recited om whirls the finding pro. seeded. lie objected that, as the forfeiture took place in the late reign, the right of his present Majesty to make the grant did not appear ; and he argued that the grant was void, because it was made under the sign manual instead of the great seal. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. The CounT was occupied in hearing motions for new trials, of no public interest, till nearly two o'clock, when the Judges rose to go to the Exchequer Chamber. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 11 ( Sittings in Banco. ) LUDEN V. JUSTICE. In this case an application had been made by the defendant to be discharged out of custody on finding common bail, on the ground that the case was Amme couverfr, and known to be so at the time by the plaintiff, when she was arrested. The plaintiff's Counsel now chewed cause against the rule, and contended that the defendant was not entitled to the relief she prayed for, inasmuch as she was living separate from her husband, who resided out of the jurisdiction of the Court.— The Defendant had formerly resided in Sloane-street, but now in Edinburgh. The Learned Counsel cited the cases of " De °anion v. L'Aigle," and " Rutherford v. the Duchess De Pienne," in Which a similar application had been refused on the same grounds. Mr. Serjeant PELL, in support of the rule, submitted that the Court would be inclined to make the rule absolute, as the defendant's attorney was ready to undertake for her appear. ance at any time it be required. Mr. Justice PARK, in delivering the judgment of the Court, said, that the defendant had failed to convince their Lordships that the rule ought to be made alisolute ; and they ruled that the defendant ought not to be discharged as she prayed. In the cases cited by the plaintiff's counsel, and in another reported in Mary Blackstone, of Mrs. Baddeley the actress, as well as in : that at' the Duchess de Mazarin, the Court lied declared and acted on the principle, that a married wom an,living separate from ' from her husband, although she had not a Separate mainte. mince, was liable to arrest for debt, and could not be discharged on giving common bail. In the case of Airs. Baddeley the Court put her on the proof of her coverture ; and in that of the Duchess de Illazarin, although, she had proved her cov erture , the Court refused to interfere. On these grounds the Court re. fused to make the rule absolute. TAYLOR v. EVANS. This was an application made by air. Serjeant PELL, for a rule to show cause why the defendant should not be discharged out of the custody of a sheriff's officer, named Sweet, who keeps a lock-up house in Chancery-lane, and also why Sweet, anti two other persons named Wilson and Young, should not be made to answer certain matters contained in the affidavit. The Learned Serjeant stated that Evans had been taken into custody last Sun day morning, from the midst of his family, by Wilson, a Sheriff's officer, and Young, who acted as his followei and taken to Sweet's lock-up house in Cursitor-street, and there confined on the alleged ground that Young was one of his ball, and had therefore a right to take him into custody on a Sunday. Mr. Serjeant Pell stated, that although it could not be denied that a defendant might be arrested on Sunday by his bail, he had an affidavit of Evans, that if Young were his bail, it was without his knowledge or consent. The action arose in consequence of a promissory note for 25/. of the defendant having been paid to' Mr. Forbes by him ; but the action was not brought by Forbes, but by the plaintiff, Mr. Taylor, an attooey, in his own name, without, as Ali. Forbes says, any authority on his part to do so. —Rule granted. PREROOATIVE COURT, "Nov. 12. EITSTACE AGAINST ALL PERSONA IN GENERAL. In this case it appeared that Stephen Eustace, Esq., late of Penwarrn.house, in the county of Cornwall, on the 6th of Ja mul, 1823, ditd intestate, a bachelor, without father or mother, and without having executed, as it was alleged on be half of his brother, any will or testamentary paper valid in law. It had been pretended, Dr. JENNER said, that the deceased had executed a formal will, and thereof appointed Mrs. Beau. most his executrix. The Proctor for that lady had been assigned to bring h in his affidavit of scripts last term ; and this R esignation not aving been yet complied with, the Learned Counsel moved that the Court would pronounce thedeceased to have died intestate, and would decree letters of ,administration to his efikts, &c. to the Rev. Mr. Eustace, his brother and nearest surviving relation. Dr. LusUINOTON, on behalf of Mrs. Beaumont, the party who had been cited, said this was a proceeding on behalf of the brother of the deceased, calling upon his client to bring in and propound certain testamentary papers, containing his alleged will. The lady was dwelling at the further end of Cornwall, and the fact was that great many papers of this description had been left by the deeeasW but wore not in her power. Means had been taken to secure diem, but hitherto ' copies only had been obtained. For this reason, it bad not yet been possible to bring in the affi davit of scripts. The conimissission to swear the witnesses had been sent down into Cornwall ; and as it would be extremely inconvenient that beforeits return the letters of administration should be granted the brother, the Learned Counsel prayed that the Court would allow some delay. The Co unT extended the assignation to the fourth session of the term. CATERPILLARS.—The following is a method of guarding cabbages from their depredations. Sow a belt of hemp seed round the border 4 of the ground where the cabbages are planted, and not one of these vermin will approach the space en closed by the hemp.—(New Monthly Mug. Aug.) A circumstance has been related to us which is highly creditable to one of the survivors of the dreadful catastrophe at Rainton C o lli er y, an d we trust he will have his reward." After the ex. plosion, every one who was able of course made his way to the shaft, and eagerly seized the rope w hi c h was to convey him to a more wholesome atmosphere. One man who had thus secured his own retreat, observed at the moment of ascension a. little boy within his reach, who was almost overcome by the choke damp; he seized him by the collar of his jacket,and thus holding him, gal lantly bore him to the surface of the earth—a more humane or noble action has rarely been perforined,—(Durham Paper.) CIJNIiINAMARCA. Pnovwcz of pkinoTA.—The following Lancasterian schools are established in the province :—One of the wardship of the cathettralt one in the parish of las Nieves, one in the lege, and the on e in th e convent of San Frrneisco. The same in the parishes of llsaquen,..Cipacent, Correzuela, Caquees, Choltchi, Cipaquira, Ulnae, Nemncon, 'Cots, Guaduas, nod La Vega. Schools, according tts the aticient met)tod, are establtAied In: the following parishes, viz.:—Vontivon, Boma, Bogota, ltojaca, Eugativa. Pacatativa, FonteqUe, tibaque, Chipaque, Fosca, line, Chocolat', Macheta, Tivinta, Manta; Oacheta, Chipa stique, °ltasca, Guatavita, Cogna,(.l4chancipa, Chia, Tahio, Villeta, Quebradanegra, Chaguani, Fusagasuga, Melgar, Soa. cha, Cucunuva, Suesca, Fuquene. PROVINCE OF province has schools on the ancient method, as follows:—In the capital of the province, and in the parishes of Guagna, Retiro, Yaguara, Purification, Plata, Timuna,ligante, Garzon, l'ital. Puny CE of MatitiqurrA.—There are on the same me• thod schools :—ln the capital of the province, the city of Ma. riquita, _thaw ' 'Chaparral, thiamo, Piedras, Lapalma, Ca.. parrapi, Pena, Mesa, Vittunia, Anolainta, .Rioceeo, and San Antonio. PROVINCE or A N'Tzonv lA.—Schools according to the Lancasteriun method are 'established in the towns of hn and Ciudad de Rio-negro ; and accordin g to t h e ancient me thod in the parishes of Beren, Sancristoval, Estrella Envigittio, Amaga, Titirivi, A toviejo, Coyacab a na, Barbosa, Iguanacits, Antioqui Sopetran, Sanjeronimo, Canamordas, Sabanalarga, Buritica ' !Arno. Sacaojal, Cluarne, Sanvicente, L a chap a , C on . cepcion,Santodomingo, Ceja, Retiro, Pereira, Abjorral, Son. son, Aguadas i Sabaletas; AJarinilla, Penol, Carmen. San. tuario, Baos, Santarroza, Sampedro, Yaruinal, Clams ' I)onma.. tins, Zaragoza, Remedios, Yolombo, Cancan, Sambartolome. On the 30th of last month the pupils of the school of this capital underwent their third examination, at which the Vice. President of ehe Republic was present. This exhibition af forded a fresh proof of the seal of the Director, a nd t h e im provement of his disciples. Boys of the most tender age dis. played considerable progress in Spanish grammar, writing, arithmetic, and geometry. The acquirements of the youth of the present day encourage very flattering hopes of the future greatness of Colombia. TO THE' T'ROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, PERMIT me to acquaint you that Wednes. day, the 28th instant, is the day appointed for ELECT, ING a SUCCESSOR- to the late lamented Mr. GRANT. The grounds upon , which I have presumed to solicit the honour of your suffrages have been already itibmitted to your consideration, and I cannot in adequate terms express my gra titude for the kindness which I have so uniformly experienced throughout my canvass. I entreat a continuance of exertion on the part of my Friends, and the honour of your early attendance on the_ day of Election. Should I be successful, I have to assure you, that my utmost attention shall be devoted to your interests, and to the obser vance of that line of eanduct which may best justify youtchoice I have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies'and tientlemen , , Your faithful end obliged Servant,. • PIN"rY-MUSPRATT. New 11n - fad-street, NOV. Mr. Alusprett's Controittee will sit daily at the City of Lon don Tavern, where all Communication 3 affecting his interest will be most thankfully received. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEDIEN, 'THE ELECTION of K DIRECTOR of the - 1 - EAST INDIA COMPANY being fixed for WED NESDAY, the 26th instant, I beg leave most earnestly to so• licit the honour of your attendance in my favour at the East. India House on that day. Should the result of the approaching Ballot, through your continued kindness, place me in the honourable situation to which I aspire, and which the very flattering reception I have experienced justifies me in expecting, I repeat the assurance that my best endeavours will be directed to the faithful dis charge of the duties of that important trust. I hare the honour to remain, very respectfully, Lathes and tlentlement Your very faithful humble Servant, JOHN MASTERIIIAN. Nicholas lane, Nov. 12, 1823. Mr. Masterman's Committee will sit daily at the City of London 'Tavern, where Communications will be thankfully received. P A It I S. (EXTEACT 01 A PRIVATE LETTT:R.) Pants, NOV. B.—The Police of Paris—which is, perhaps, politically, the best, and civilly the worst in Europe—has been very busy for the last few weeks in seizures of prints and hooka, winch accord unhappyly with the present system of Go.' vernmont. A poor printseller, upon whose premises were i found some copes of " Apotheosis de Nardeva," has been denounced, and will probably undergo a conhnement of twelve months for the sale of a picture which merely re. presents the grave of. Napoleon -; and an Agent d'Affitiree, m the Rue ,St. Augustin, has had all his effects s e iz e d beeause there was. in one of his rooms a colossal bust of Buonaparte, which had been sent to hint for private sale.— I know not upon what law or principle this man's pro. perty has been seized, but the effect is his ruin. When I say that the Police of Paris is• only politically severe, I am not speaking falsely. In no capital on earth are so many murders and robberies perpetrated with impunity. It would be a fair calculation, indeed, to say, that at least twenty per. Sons are murdered In Paris annually, whose bodies are dia., covered anti exposed on the ream tie, but whose death remains unavengcd by the apprehension and punishment of the min... tiers. Speaking of this morgue, which has been so much praised by some English travellers. I must say that there cannot be a more filthy, disgusting, or immoral exhibition.— There is now a new System of tuition in music in Paris, which is all the rage. A. M. Sudre teaches what he calls a musical language, which is applicable to every instrument. Pertains of all nations may converse with each other in music in this. Way; Without.the trouble of Yearning to speak a language. In one of Mr. S.'s recent courses, a 'lurk, upon the flute, con. versed for half an hour with a Frenchman, who played the fiddle. The latier, of course, knew the Turkish language upon principle, but not n•word could he speak. This system may be very useful, if generally adopted amongst well.informed musical, persons in Europe, because we know it is easy to learn sufficiently of a language to form phrases in the course of a very feW months, but that it requires years to be able to utter them correctly or agreeably. MELANctroLY Sinewatcx.—We have collect ed the following particulars of the loss of the ship Morreston, an event which has left several of our fellow-citizens in the deepest affliction :—The Morreston, which was built by Ed ward Joinder, Esq., of Kinsale, left this harbour on the morn. ing of Tuesday the 20th ult., with a cargo of pigs ; a crew consisting of the captain, pilot, four seamen, anti a boy, and seven passengers.' She was accompanied by the George the Fourth steam-packet for the entire of that day, the wind and weather favourable; but wanting stern-sails, she was unable to keep up with the George the Fourth, 'or the melancholy catas. throphe which we are about to relate might have been avoided, as she would have reached Newport before the storm commence ed. Captain Brown, of the steam-packet, describes the gale as the most tremendous that was ever experienced in the navi. gation between Cork and Bristol. The lightat Lundy Island, which the Morreston had passed, could not be seen at 200 yards distance. Tice Morreston was bearing away for Cork, when she was blown right on the island,and at a distance of not more than 20 yards.from the abore,at ten p. m. she struck. The scene which ensued cannot be described. One of the survivors has strived in this city: he is the pilot, and a native of Paesage: Ile stater that four persons only came on shore, one of whom died immediately. The Captain and boy r e m a in a t L un dy Island, and this mart came over in the Marquis of ihiglisea packet. The manner in which his life was preserved is provi dential : he had clung to a plank, and was nearly washed of it several times , but still held on, while another person whom • he could not distinguish, and who held, also by it, was struck ofr and met a watery grave.—Among the passengers, we have' to lament Mr. Samuel J. Newsom, of Patrick -street, who has left a wife and a large family to mourn his death.—.We have also to add the name of Mr. Edward Cleburne, son to Mr. Cleburne. This young gentleman acted for sometime as Librarian to the Cork Institution.—( Cork Paper.) HONESTY OF A HACKNEY COACJIMAL—On the 30th of last May a Gentleman left in the hackney coach No. 529 (Charles Davis driver), a tortoise-shell snuff-box, lined with gold ; on the outside lid t►n enamel head of King Charles (from Vandyke), surrounded with chased gold. The owner of this box was set down at the Theatre, and in removing the straw the next morning honest Jarvis found the lost property, which he immediately delivered to the Commis sioners for hackney coaches. A few evenings since the same Gentleman hired a coach to bring him home from the Theatre, and on the coachman letting him out, recognized him, and enquired if he had not lost a snuff-box, five months since, which, upon the gentleman's describing, proved to he the same. It was satisfactorily identified, and the honest man was rewarded with two guineas. In justice to the coachman's honesty, we feel much pleasure in recording this fact. Among the many accounts of foreign parts that now almost daily isstie from the press, none will l~e pernsed with more pleasure and advan tage than the unassuming volume which we have now before us ; and there are few ,that we can more conscientiously recommend to the perusal of our Readers. The eouutries of which it gives us a short but pleasing account, are less known to the generality of Readers titan many Jnirts;of Asia or of America, having been but seldom vi sited by those who travel merely for amusement. This is, indeed, so Much the case, that but few persons are, perhaps, aware that the country now denominated New Russia, and Colonized by the Empress CATHARINE 11., and her grandson, the reigning Emperor, comprehend titoSe regions long known under the name of Little Tartary. From the present Work we find, however, that New Russia includes the Governments . of Taw.- rida, Ekaterinoslav, Chervon, Bessarabia, a part of Moldavia, all countries conquered by CATHA in NE I 1. , during the course of her successful wars against the Turks. The principal towns in those parts are. Odessa, Perekop„Simferopol,Bashrisaraf, Karasubazar, kaffa,.&e. Of these the most con siderable is Odessa, which, though- built only in the year 1794, rose rapidly to • Such come-. quence under the administration or its founder, the present Duke de Richelieu, that it now con tains no less' than 40,000 inhabitants. Long in habited. only by tribes of wandering Tartars, the greatest part of this extensive country was a barren waste. The fertility and richness of the soil, and the many noble streams by which these provinces are watered, induced the Russian Go vernment to colonize them, and large . grants Of land were allotted to each village. • It is, in. , deed, the opinion of the fair Author"---an opinion apparently well-founded, that those allotments have been, in almost every case, much too con siderable, many villages having no less than 100,000 acres. Besides the Russians that have been transplanted here from other parts of the empire, foreigners have meti with liberal en couragement. The population presents, there fore, a motley assemblage of Russians, Tartars, Greeks, Bulgarians, and Germans, each, ad hering to their own national manners, dress opinions, &c., but 'all obedient to the of the Russian Goiernment. The Tartars, however, form the bulk of the population, for the Crimea. The total amount of inhabitants appear to he /60,000, of which no less 'than 186,000 are Tartars.—Tho limits of a notice such as the present do not permit us to enter into all the interesting details contained in this use'- ful volume. The merchant, the agricul turist, the manufacturer, will find in it informa tion that must interest then); awl to those who might feel tempted to emigrate into those parts, it must prove highly valuable. Before we dis miss the work, we must, however, in justice to its fair author, declare that very fur from feeling the least disappointment in -the *eipectatiOns which the title had led us to entertain, we, on the contrary, Were highly gratified with its con. tents, and . Could not bat Andre' the plain and satisfactory manner in which subjects, which sel dom or ever form a portion of female. inquiry, had Wen treated by the author. FOR THE . SUN. Ma. EntTort—ln your valuable Paper of the 10th inst. is a paragraph taken as it should seem from the British Monitor, and which has the Editor's opinion that the King of Spain will not acknowledge the bonds by which Money was raised in this Country to support ,his said Majes ty, his household and dorainions. This opinion, if false, is a great injury to the credit of the Spanish King, and must be very injurious as re• lates to his future wants—for he must be aware that credit is a host of strength to kingdoms as .well as individuals, as evinced in the present opulent state of this Country, which owes more money and yet it more powerful than perhaps any other State .or Kingdom in the world ;: but if the British Monitor is correct hi his• opinion, theft daps he strike at the root of the credit of all the Holy Allies, whose act it most be considered as well as Ferdinand's g and I,lor one, who 41111 a pretty . considerable holder (for an individual) of Russian, Prussian, anti FrenCh, as well as Spanish security, would certainly not trust them a day after the Spanish Bonds was rejecteil. I ansOir, your constant reader, &c. A }}WEND TO GOOD Harlow, Nov. I i. On the night of Friday last, the house of Mr, USHER, who resides at No. 2, Grove's-end-place, St. John's Wood, was broken into under rather curious circumstances. It appears that Mr. Usher and his family had, come to town to spend that.day and night, it being his birth-thy, at the house of a friend in.Portman-square, leaving only two female servants in charge of the house. One of these servants took leave also to go out for the night, to celebrate h e r mast e r's birth-day, and th e other girl went to bed about ten o'clock. The next morning it was found that some thieves had got over the garden-wall, and, by means of boring a hole with a centre-bit, forced open the area-door, and gained admittance to the lower part of the house, from a cupboard in , which they carried off several articles of plate ; hut in stinctively left behind therri a quantity of plated ware, which was in the same place; mid without even venturing to the upper part of the house, departed the same way they entered.