The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

L4V!P,4 M 7% V.A:P ,"/°4 ' t4iNg . " A V tritt4 77, / • , 010 . , . . . . • . ~ ,',/ '-'3.,,... SUN - e, ~. i.,....,...„......„ I,al :•-.:_---:„ ~--,---- ---- ,----;-;.---- . ,x ... •• i , , \\, - - , SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1819. NtIMBER 8410.] [PRICE SEVENPENCF. iu.....' VT NIENT ' , op PRIZES—SIXTH LOTTERY, 1 81 a. T ERY-OFVICK, SOMERSET-PLACE, Aug. 7, 1 8 1 9; HE COMMISSIONERS appointed for MA NAGING the LoTTERIEs do hereby give Notice, i t at N otabers o f TICKETS and SHARES there of in all L eced ing Lotteries may he examined at this Office every day, tvitell the h ours o f T en and Three, with their Registers R :4 -hefts' and Blanks. kind the COMMISSIONERS a pp o i n ted to take in the BE -_TICKETS of the SIXTH LOTTERY for 1818, here by give N o ti c e, That they Will attend at their Office , ri l "tiet-Piace, on WEDNESDAY, the 25 th Instan t, % 6 Ikt i o'Clock in the - MOrninito One o'Clock in, the r 4 6", tivtake in and enter the BENEFIT TICKE TS of le said Lottery, to be exchanged for Certifica tes, p ursuant t he Awl of Parliament in that behalf. It'd fo r b e t ter dispatch thereof, t h e sa id COMMISSION -44:, w ilt take i n an d e nter the BENEFIT TICKETS' of k m 4 ' I st one , aeat, and the BENEFIT TICKETS of C lass ket — "other seat ; and the persons possessed thereof are di ,kt° bring with their Tickets s eparate Lists thereof, I : e d and B, formed in numerical order, and adap ted to kid o! the said s ea t s ; and at the buttons of each of the 3 / 4 1 s 11 to write the name and proper addition of the per ft ent . 'tied to th e va l ue o f th e sa id Tickets. And th e said COMMISSIONERS also give further notic e, at es ' er tificatts for the value of the said Tickets will be de ttred out on MONDAY, th e 30th Instant, at Noon, after *hick lt tke the said COMMISSIONERS will take in and enter Titus in their usual Monthly entry; and all persons a re mired i to observe they must bring duplicates of their Lists the Y come for their Certificates. t m C OMMISSIONERS also give further notice, that e I tl l) rought to this Office for Payment, the Checks of which %la :" or dest roye d, w ill no t b e entered for payment, with li°od being given to indemnify the said COMMISSION granting Certificates for the same. IF JOHN l't-iILLIPS, vv6r% Ifvell Servant vvith JOHN SMITH BUDGEN, Eq. at Twickenham, in 1797, will apply to Mr. RUSHTON, Law-stationer, Chancery-lane, before NEXT THURSDAY, Ise will HEAR of SOMETHING to his ADVANTAGE—or any one who may give Informa tion of him to Mc. Rushton, within that time, will be paid for his t►ouble. to be.the daughter of the late Colonel Surgesson. The application, it would be recollected, was for. merly made by him to the Court, on the affidaVit of the Rev. Wm. Surgesson, which stated, that he had obtained information that the girl in ques tion was not his I rte brother's daughter, but a mere suppositious child. The Court had, how ever, at that time;refused the application, unit re strong affidavits of the tact were produced) not judging it prudent to remove a young Lady from the situation she had held for 16 years in a most respectable family, unless the strongest proofs were adduced of beerrut being a' member of the family. These bad accordingly been a great num ber filed, the substance of which he would now detail. The first was the affidavit of Anne --, which stated, that she was a number of years ago servant with Bernard Kerr ; from whose horse she went to Sycamore-alley, to the house of a- Mrs. Burns, where she was delivered of a daugh ter. On the third day after her delivery, she was visited by an old woman, Helen or Eleanor Cu. oingham, who was a stranger to her, and who, on coming in, held some conversation witb her., stating, that her mother was very angry ; and that nothing would pacify her, unless the child was given to her. (Ctiningliain) to take it away. Deponent declined giving her child. Ai she appre hended it would be sent to the• Work-house— . swore it would not be sent there, said,that she had neither chick nor child of hero.' n, and that the infant would be well provided for. She then sent Mrs. Burns's boy for some and having got the child, went off with it. Mrs. Burns's boy followed her, but could not possibly find out where the child was taken, and the mo ther Eras never seen it since. The next was an affidavit by Mrs. Cunitigham, who tvslervatit with a Mrs. Cronan, at the time Lord KilWalden was. killed. Cronan dying, his widow sailed to England, but soon after came back, when she ergs arrested for debt and thrown into the Shetirl's prison. There she was visited by the late Colot.el Surgesson, and an intimacy having taken place between them, a marriage was accomplished Mit. Surgesson in seven or 'eight months afterwards expressed an anxiety to have a child from sonic quarter or another, as she said the Colouel was of a most violent temper, and nothing woad P arma fera l rre" RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Ca.. re spectfully acquaint the Public, that the present. STATE LOTTERY will be determined in Two Classes; Class A to be nuntbvted front 1 to 3,000, both inclusive : Class B to be numbered from 3,001 to 6,000, both inclusive.. The Drawing of No. I to decide 3,001, and so on in regular progression. To be drawn the 17th and 27th of this Month, August. g bf 10P di* or SCHEME. It .... Prizes of ,C 36,000 C.trisols. 2 ditt0....... 4 ....ditto 500 Money. 2 .. ditto 2OO Money. &c. &c: &c. THE OBLIQUE PI AN°. FORTE continues to give the greatest satisfaction to Purchasers ; they are only half the price of the Grand Piano-Forte, and are equal in Tone; the Piano part and the touch is supertor to any In strument: the elegant form and compact size suits either Pa= lace or Cottage, price 45 to 75 guineas. Those who are about purchasing a Piano- Forte, are recommended to see the Oblique before they determine, at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Lei cester-place. N.B. Second-hand Cabinet, 3R guineas ; a Square Piano- Forte, 24 guineas; also a Harp, by Erard, new, GO guineas. TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. at their Offices, BANK-BUILDINGS, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, CHAR ING CROSS. Pursuant tp a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHAN CERY; made in a cause wherein ELIZABETH BRAD RIBB, Spinster, and Others, are Plaintiffs, and JOSEPU BRADRIBB SHERRING, and another, are Defendants, AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for Chi!. dren while Cutting their Teeth.—Of all the numerous Cases that have appeared in the Public Prints for the last Twelve Years, of the good effects of the AMERICAN SOOTHING Snit% none are more entitled to the attention of every Mother and Nurse than the following : The infant daughter of Mrs. Lee, 37. Bowling-street, Cler kenwell, commenced Teething at a very early age, with great fever and pain ; the irritation of the gums occasioned such in flammation of the body, as to cause the child to void blood with its urine ; at the same time there was :els° a great falling of the body, forming a lump of flesh the size of a cherry. The distress of the Parents may be better imagined than describ ed. The condition of the child was such, Ova it could nut hr moved without being placed on a pillow, when Providence directed them to try the SOOTHING SYRUP (every other means proving useless), which, after using a few times, stop ped the inflammation, and those alarming symptoms were entirely removed, and the child has cut her teeth with per fect ease. To be bad of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London ; and, by their ap pointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders and Per fumers in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per Bottle. N.B.—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Poorots usual, at .her house, every Titeschty and Saturday morning, front Nice till Ten &Clock, by bringing a Letter front a respectable House eep,r, to certify that they are , real objects of charity. THE RELATIONS of JUDITH HAZLE heretofore, of Castle Green, in the City of Bristol, Widow, who died on the 7th January, 1788, (and who was the mother of William Hazle, late of the said City of Bristol, Gentleman, who died on the 22d of October. 1796) of equal degree of consanguinity, living at the time of the decease of Sarah Evans, (the sister of William Hazle, deceased, the husband of the said Judith Hazie) ; or in case any of the said Relations have since died, the personal Representative or Representatives of him or them so dying, are to come in and make out their Relationship before FRANCIS PAUL STRATFORD, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings' Chancery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. 'Ar! Pursuant to a 'DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHAN CERY, made in a cause wherein ELIZABETH BR AD RIBB, Spinster, and others, arc Plaintiffs, and JOSEPH BRADRIBB SHERRING, and another, are Defendants , THE RELATIONS of WILLIAM HAZLE, formerly of the City of Bristol, Grocer, who died on the 7th March, 1770, (and who was the father of William Hazie, late of the said City of Bristol, Gentleman, who died on the 22d of October, 1796) of equal degree of consanguinity, living at the time of the decease of his sister Sarah Eyansi or in case any of the said Relation* have since died, the per sonal Representative or Representatives of him or them so dying, are to come in and make out their Relationship before FRANCIS PAUL STRATFORD, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton.build fogs, Chancery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Au°. 6. THE LORD BISHOP OF ELY V. LORD KING. The Loan CLIANcELLoit,_on coining into Court, stated, that the pressure of other business had prevented him from reacting over the affidavits in this case, but he would certainly dispose of it on MOllday morning. At the same time he begged to intimate to the parties, that on Tuesday lie would give judgment in that of Gordon v. Gordon. C4 INTONI.HousE, LONDON, AUGUST 2, 1819. s A , (by Order of the Honourable Commissioners Hts Majesty's . Customs), .on TUESDAY, the I . oth, 411,D: S ESDAY, the 11th, THURSDAY, the 12 th , an d 1 411:/ ' 117 , the 13th instant, avtane-so'Clock the After ,44l P re cisel,\at tb/COunnercial Sale Rooms, Mincing -IHI, following GOODS for . EXPORTA. :—East India and other - Foreign ,. prohibited ,Piehmsi Prints, and Deals. For Home Consumption, ti g 4 Spirits, Whi s k e y, Wine, Mangoes, China, Tea, ttli t kiliii t ' C lloculate, Sugar and other Grocery, Tamarinds , Suc t,l4: Verdigri s , Soap, Drags, 'tobacco, Filtering Stones , 4 t4 -43, irnrated Alkali, Muslin, ,Shavis, Lace, Watches and k ir r 4Jewellery, Prints, Pictures, Rough Amethysts and 11 14 : 5 Deals, M a h o gany, Rose ‘1 ood, Boats, , oi , and father G oo d s as utentioued iu the Catalogue. — Clear of D ies The , „ 11,. obacco an d S nu ff i n L0t5,316 to 373, to be viewed at toba cco Warehouse, London Docks; the 'Dea l s , Ma ki xa t l 7 ' RuSerrood, B o ats, and Stone, at the Tobacco Ground, bo:ierbithe ; and all the other Goads at the Kings Ware ; • C ustorn-Honse. and at Globe Yard and Lingham s tri t i lthnist 's) Lower Thames-street ;on Thursday, the 3th, tti ß t he 6th, Saturday, the 7th, and Monday, the 9th itft 4 h uut Ten o'Clock in the blaming to Three in,the •r nuoli. It e N te ll i f --(3o Ods b o ught at this Sale, must be paid for at the oi Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-Hone, on th u hrt Tue s d ay th e 3 t s t instant, or the Depositssmatle 'I will absolutely become forfeited. • tr Ilit:st:lognes to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom h " 1 ' Weduesday, the 4th instant, price One Shilling PUBLICATIONS. Ill,tbe Pres , end iii few Days will be published, ,_?,ISON'S Favour ina of a NEW TRANSLA- I lON of the HOLY SCRIP rtittE• BY Sir JAMES BLAND BURGES, Bart. ••••,...._ Printed fur Budd and Calltits, Pall-Mall. 1 2132.. This Day was published, "' Price Rs. Bound, with a N 1 ap of the World, and other lUt. • Plates, the 11th Edition of rciOGRAPI-IY i tior CHILDREN; or, a short ,hgta:,9 Y Method of teaching and learning GeographF, tic of the Globes, designed principally fur NCIIOOIS. ttatt;t l from the French . of DO FRESNOY, and now inpm.7ußnitnted and improved throughout the whole.— ,ke t , „ 4 , 1 " g a short Account of the recent Changes which have - "Wed ""le in various Kingdoms and States. To whia is Pti iit a Method of learning Geography without a blaster: ‘3 414 • ij r ? f ur F. C. and J. Kivingion; Seatcherd and Letter :"^ne Harvey, and Co.; Longman, Hurst, Kees, lit i C" Co.: J. Itichardsbil ; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; 4 7 itt l J. Alawinan J. Harris ; Baldwin Craduck, and "des's; and Simpkin and Marshali. to'N'rINATION OF MR. HOLT'S NISI PRIUS itEpowrs. itThis Day were published, . 1!"„ItoYal O ctavo, pr i ce 6 s . V o l ume I. Part I, of i i "°lt'l'S of CASES Argued and Ruled at i n L., 1 .1.,‘ 5 , 1 PRIUS, in the COURT of COMMON PLEAS, i l4 s l ' ' '- 'let Just' Dlllas romSittings after Michael -1.11 - trill i I‘e Sittings , 1„ , 818, to the g after , -i1112' 1 ?; and ou the OXFORD CIRCUIT, Lent Assizes, kurtp ''n which are added, Copious Notes upon the most aat Sul 'Ppi, • -...jects of Conmereial Law, viz. Insurance, Ig, I laiii , raptcv, Bills of Exchange, &c.. LY NIEL .;01V, of Lincoln's lon, Esq. Al. Barrister at Law. tah,,ll4"ithlier contains a full Report of the Case " Rex V. 'I I itt tl ~.. tiled at the Berkshire Lent Assires 1918, upon the .r li ');•t Y of the Secretary * it State, iii exclude all Persons r ... k vi.., . t . ' a,t,, , , .'i Ig State Prisoners committed to safe and close , l 'Y ins Wai rant '"ill-C"ese Reports are iis Continuation of Mr. Holt's, and , 4 ., , ,, • Published regularly. \ • 4l cet ' s t l . h . : Print e d tor Joseph Butterworth and Son, No. CZ, 'Let ; knl,l J. Coolie, 01 t umid Quay, Dublin. , . Of whom may be had, I t " roV. 1 Sett . prierll 7s.tid. in beards, 11 114 :1 " e r t t ;, ut t s a:t•S x'l: F, 11etand . Rtileti at Nisi I'rius, in the fit' %,,, •04iiiion Pleas, by Lord Chiet Just,ce Win's, t t. ' "II" at tvl 'l' t • t •rui 55111 Geo. 111, 1815, to the !„, 14 ts t i t i . 14. -' 4',lvi' l ' i lielia r l i ' l" , 3 Te t riti, i Lath Geo. 111, 1817, tooth in i'tiorei. '",, `lnch t. L ii nj . added, as Copious lutes upon the most cl4l,(•:ri't S ubjects , I fConsot•teial aad (irlivizil Law. By tl ' Lilt: LL /holt; of tht: Mititilt Temple, Esti. Barrister. Pursuant ~DECREE of the HIGI4 COURT of CHAN CERY, madh in a Cauie wherein ELIZMIETH BRAD BIBB. Spinster, and others, are Plaintiffs, and .JOSEPH BRADRIBB SHERRING, and another, are Defendants, THE RELATIONS of JOANNA BILBERS, formerly of the City of Bristol, Spinster, - who died on the 29th of July, 1769, and who was the Cousin of William Thule, late of the said City of Bristol, Gentleman, who died on the 22d of October, 1796, of equal degree of consangui nity, living at the time of the Decease of Sarah Evans, the sister of William Hazle deceased, the Father of the betore named William Haile ; or in case any of the said Relations have since died, the Personal Representative, or Representa tives of him or them so dying, are to come in and make out their Relationship before FRANCIS PAUL STRATFORD, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Conrt, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. London; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE DT RICHARD TURNER, 114, LONDON-ROAD, THE PROF __. __ING claims all the arts of pelting,—the merits of the Article are too well known to need it. He confidently adopts the motto of the immortal NELSON— " Palmam qui meruit ferat." " Let Lim bear the palm who has deserved a." TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER IN ST. GEORGE'. FIELDS. I sing not of heroic ire, rl► humbler willing theme I choose; I sing of what you all admire, I sing—arur help me every Muse-- Of TURNER's Dye for blacking shoes, Its qualities Uneqiiall'd shine, Both high and low this Blacking use, He ranks the first in all his line. Many indulge the fond conceit, That rich attire will credit bring; Rut far more polisli'd they, and neat, Who use the BLACKrNG that ,I sing. Gay as the lark in blooming spring, The youth and maid will then appear, Because from TURNEIt's polishing, Their bouts and s h o es shine bright and clear. Most highly farour'd pure is he, Who by the shining of his hoot, Charms the fair dainsel, so that she Coyly accepts his modest suit, And happy the manheyond dispute Who found this potent way to charm, And whilst be glosses shoe or hoot, Cau keep the leather free from harm. TITIINF.R, the lustre of your art Gives rteil brilliance to your name, Though aiming not at hea d or heart, Yet your's is sure a polish'd fame; Well way the waster vexed complain, If on his Owes the lustre's lacking, TURNER—have you forgot the came ? You know I ordered TURNER's BLACKING. What wretched mixture have you brought ? Will this-keep out the rain or snow ? You know it is not worth a groat, And common sense must tell you so. Give me the BLACKING that will shine, Though water fall or snow come down ; But as for this, it may be thine, 'Twill suit a rusticated cloWn." He walks in brightness who steps forth WittinltNElt's.l3LACKlNG on his shoes; Nay, stranger shall he he to mirth, And Luve and BeantY's smiles profuse, Fit only for the mire or stews, Who in floe weather plods his way, And toles no or n►akes no use Of TURNER's splendid bright display. Ladiesare particularly invited to recommend their servants to use this highly esteemed Liquid Blacking :fot their Walk ing Shoes, &c. being sanctioned by the brat Families in the Kingdom. In Bottles, eid la. andis. 6d. each. Gentlemen stay observe, that this Composition, when used fur their Gig or Carriage I:4artiess, will produce a brilliant, rich, glossy black lustre, and at the same time acts as a.Pre serve' ut the Leather. se USE TURNER'S BLACKING. - - --- • - - r o ittlilltp, ,,, ,pi r t i i ih t i i ij,t+,.i , , 114 !,i,:', , ,, ,', 1 $ - ' ' '' ''ll4f;;'4 l', l ,l l ,' ' '' '- `4 -7 'i:ij',,l . !! './.111 , t i .*, : ejli{lo ,i 3 O '; • l l i' '', ' . , :l i 'lli i l{ ' ', l /.' j i,).: ..f, i 1.614".? 1 , ' ' ' JI1 1.: ! ! 'ft ' A 'l itii 1 1 vi - 4,,40 ,, ,1 , ~.„-,4i4 ,•,, ~.,,,,, ~,i , „,„,.,;__. :..,-, ,• . ~,,,, ,„ ,1:t , '._.•,......,.. ,,, 11, , ,, , , , 1,.. „,,, lit i ( ~ ~ ,.1 , - 1. ',,,, „„ • ' ~,_t ;L i • 4 ?ROPItIE'FOR of this BLACK' OOP Or r ti e # ..na of ite;/ tO? Off !oy‘ elte I 1 ll tf• de re'' 64111°' tb°' , Ma rc' . c,ll - i c loci. or, re C : 9 ;J THE MARLBOROUGH CASE. Mr. TINNY expressed his regret that he had been absent yesterday when the order was made for discharging the receiver in this case, but be now appeared in behalf of two other annuitants, %chose interests he hoped would be attended to be tore the receiver was discharged. The LORD CHANCELLOR was afraid he had per— haps done too much in the affair of *the other an nuitant yesterday ; hot the case might as well be mentioned to him on Month!, morning. Any future applications by other annuitants could only be made by filing a Bill. THE HONOURABLE N. FELLOWS V. THE EARL OP PORTsMOUTH. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, moved, on behalf of the Noble defendant, that it might be referred to the Master to inquire anti report what trees on . the estate in question had been planted, and were standing for shelter and ornament. His Lord= ship would recollect that a motion had recently . been made for committing the Noble Earl to pri son on account of his having cut doWn some or namental trees, an injunction having been previ ously issued, restraining him from cutting down any trees of that kind. The injunction went fur ther, for as it at present stood, it prohibited him from cutting any tree of any kind. Such, how ever, never could have been what the Court in tended by the order, and therefore the Noble Earl had no alternative but to take this step. In deed. it was self-obvious that unless the trees planted and growing for ornament were specifi cally pointed out, the Noble Earl would not be at liberty to cut a single branch for the necessary repaits of the premises ; and it never had been his itrentiovi in any way to dilapidate the estate, or deface it, by cutting down any ornaments ; for, on the contrary, he was as anxious as any man could possibly be to preserve its beauty, and transmit it unimpaired to his successors. That such a motion as the present could be opposed, he would not believe, considering the anxiety that the plaintiff had shewn in a former instance to have the trees specified, and inch being the case, he was confident that he would not, by persever ing in litigation for no purpose, continue to harass his Noble brother, the defendant. Mr. THEssLove followed on the same side. Mr. HART said, be appeared a, Counsel for the plaintiff, ' and must express his satisfaction with the manner in which this motion was brought forward, recollecting that it had been formerly opposed when made. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that nothing could be more clear than that this Court would not pet mit any ornamental tree, even though de caying, to be cut down. In some plaCes the very circumstance of their se decaying, was consider ed as high an ornment as could be. lie ordered the motion to be taken in the terms of the in- junction. Mr. TRESSLOVE Said; one of the trees cut down had been split by the wind, and for this the de fendant was threatened with committal. Mr. HART—And so he should. It was finally agreed to settle the minutes out of Court. SINGULAR CASE-. SURGESSON a. SURGIISSQN. Mr. HART Said, be was instructed to move that his Lordship should discharge the Order of the 2d of August, 1816, and that no further payment of 3001. a-year should be , made Lao We girl alleged i. plea-se him except she was a mother. he hat considerable property in Englima. The plan lor palming a child on tie Colonel was then dr.vi•tii and a Mrs. Gibson told diionent that she wouid find such a /child in Sycamore-alley as t•o t their purpose. Tiffiher she went, and got child, which was first taken to the I,o►tst' of 1F- t guson, a carpenter, 'anti then to defendant': house. An annuity of 121. had since been settled on de ponent, but since Christmas oily 11. had been re►►titted to her. Several (Eller affidavits were then read, by persons connected wi h the plot, all corroborating tl►e preceding ;Ise, and adding. that a Mr. Fitzsimmons, a surgeon, was privy , 0 the scheme. That Gentleman himself acknow ledged his being concerned in the imposition.— In answer to these, was the affidavit of Mr. Win. Sewell, of which all that could be said was, that it merely stated that he did not believe the story. There was an affidavit also by Mrs. Surgesson, denying the whole of the Case, and that there had ever been a plan at the kind alleged, for the child was regularly baptized as her child, having been born by her. Some document's wou ld how ever be produced which would prove that her af fidavit was not worthy of the least credit. The LORD CHANCELLOR having looked at the affidavits, said he c tuLd not read them, they be. ing sworn before a Master of Chancery in be hind, and not in this country. Besides, the affi davits did not state that the case was to be heard in the Mg!, Court of Chancery in England. Mr. HART did not expect the case to have been stopt on a mere matter of form. The LORD CHANCELLOR felt it his duty to watch most narrowly every word uttered by persons in such a state and of such a character as the - se per- ►sons were. Mr. HART said the whole object of his client was dictated by the purest and most honest mo• tives, and from a desire to do justice to the girl and the family. Mr. WINGFIELD protested against such being the motives of Mr. Hart's client. That indivi• dual had some letters sent by Mrs. Coningliatn more than two months ago. Why then bad he allowed the case to stand over, and why did he sleep so long on it The LORD CHANCELLOR—These affidavits m►►st all be sworn over again. I shall not read them as they are. I reserve also the question of costs. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, - AtIGUST G. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. 'File Rev. Richard - W. Hutchins, B. D. Fellow of Magdalen College, in this University, to the Vicarage of New. Shoreham, Sussex : patrons, the President and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. Francis Thurland, M. A. Chaplain of New College, has been appointed Minor Canou of the Cathedral, Durham. The Lord Bishop of Sarum has collated the ,Rev. M Rowlandson, D. D. to the Rectory of Moukton Farley. Wilts. Value of English Crowns, new emission.—The English crown, coined since June, 1816, is worth, in coin of the United Stairs, one dolt lar eight cents, and half of a cent, or more ac. citrately, dollars 1,08357. The half-crown is fifty-four cents. and one quarter of a cent. This estimate is founded on the relative weight of pine silver in each. The crown weighs 436 4-11 eraii,s, o f which 3-40 is alloy. The dollar weighs 415► gram's, of whiula 10,764 parts ate alloy.