The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-25 00:00:00

lit I t; ~ le' 1 . le' . . . • qv, le ~ . , \ A•. \\ ; . -, i 4 1 , , /7' '....">;'''/', G ., r• - - ~. ...- -. •. ' ' lA--..k74'.4;--V•*:1 ' 4 a , " •:". - N 4 .r . AZ -- :-;- --- _,.---1 ' - 'n_ ./ ;'''. . •;.---: , .1' ‘,. ~'N -,_:_ - 9 ,-• . ."..1 j . . • '., 4 • . --!--.. ''',, ~I*‘ ~,, i 1 1, i / • '7;;-,) , - .... . • IP . /.. 1 0°V 1 , / , O . ' I S , in \‘ a ' 4---P5l-4 - I -1 ti . - I ‘ .- 7 ...ev-A,,...,. 4 frire- ife - 3"-A-1 4 . 3 i 4 - , pros e' derun i ent So l ; es re'' tr!C t . q tiote' Is pier CKb N) b Y I," - i , ' ~ 3.; ~,,,, 1 :r .. ..1 .t . % ,• :1:,; • ~ ' ~, •,... ts. 0 _,y (;(-- Ntymann 8286.] CONTRACT FOR. FLourt. ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, March 20, 1819. SUCH Persons as may be willing to Contract for s upp l y i ng this Hospital with FIVE HUNDRED thete/C•S' OF FLOUR, may deliver in their Proposals to Directors of the said Hospital at this Place, on sxruit bill') the 27th Instant, at F.lsren o'Clock in the Fore ; and is the mean time be furnished with Forms of rePosals, and acquainted with further particulars, by in llttiring at the Steward's Office here. Lo 1 . 11 . No Proposal will be receirecl after the hour aforesaid, • r kill any be attended to that are not agreeable to the said F °rfisi nor unless the Parties personally attend. ra' PICT:M-IU. ING. OFFICE, March e 3, 1319. CRE C 6 JI MISSIONER.S for VICTUALLING 314..IESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, 7'.aal 8,1 xr aelarl ?text, the 2.9,1: Instant, they will be reaay )Z r..Oec eitie. 7e:tilers i n wr i t i ng (sealed up), and treat roe • 41' Zkousand Sachs of KILN-DRIED HOUSEHOLD PLo - Ult " ''o lc6 as s'ect to the its - aal Warranty of Twelve Ar • a " t44 ) • and G te housand Sachs of BISCUIT 'MEAL, to be delivered in the Vioce of One Month (the Flour in equal Weekly Pro -I,l)4tions) into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept d ; , nd to be paid for Ls , Bills, payable, without interest, i, tt 2, bays aft, r date. d a d f or CSALE of the SAW-DUST produced in kis Majesty's :'eroge a t th at Y ard, for One Year front the date of the 4 °46 ' 4 '', and further, until Three Mtiuth's warning shall c (e..Bieen for the termination thereof. ize C oi!itio ns of the contracts may en be se •at the Secre ! Y OA T , r „ • , -gard mitt be 170(110 an,, Tender in which the Price shall be luscrted in words at length, or that shall not be deli ve t er ' . t he hoar,! before One °Teach on The said Monday 4 14 14 ' 2 9/h Inslant ; .zor unless the Person who mahes the er or some Person on leis behalf, attends, to answer when teit for. •E tich Tende r f o r the Saw -thist most also be accompanied by to Ne tt o er s ' 'fled b y Iwo re.Spollailile Persons, engaging te.be -10,3, ""( 1 With the Party tenderi•?w, in the Penal Sum qf , • pe, t4 e d u e formance of the Contract. ORATORIOS. TIME LAST NIGHT BUT ONE. 'IIEATItc ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. - Ai ."401;ROW, FRIDAY, March 26, ISIS', wilt be performed, A GRAND . . , ELECTION, - "nipasitions of the most favourite Authors—An cient :and Modern. Mrs. , Dickons wiil sing With verdure clad,*- 1: - I N 21,' 3 '' -- '-an.lta!ian Bravura,--and; The Echo Onetto, ' With Miss Stephens ; Signora Corti, • +lcily, ( i „ t his —. and Queit sol ;' M rs. Bel lchatn her., ' Where tieHiti,4.Pndous stranger Miss Witham, a New Song 4 t.t.d on the Trumpet by Mr. Schmidt); Miss George, Orphan Girl,' (by G. Lanza); and Miss Hush ye pretty'—The Grand Scene ' Siog ve to TheAl -' sol.fier (Tromba obligate: . Mr. '4'I N : 4 r- Kenward, an alarm ' —and 1. 1 isough i' w „. ll 9:' Mr Thurne, Angel ut ;' Mr. Yardley, frurn n n Hark the vesper'—' Sound the !mid :iisintett o and Chorus ' He who wa;,* he introduced for the third titne---and the Grand "" ne heaverr are telling'—' Fix'a P„ f sei4t. Ji r uei,,, f T xerN'pances will commenc e with th e G r and A n them ; 4 arranged to Dr. Arne . * favourite Overture to Arnold. of r•lrt 1. a coNcER - rc by the celebrated Mr. 114 ca ` l °4 N, Principal Llarionet to his Majesty the King 11ar t ? e b ' , ing his Second Public App,nranet in England. lThird Act with Handel', favourite Air, 'Y. "'ls Blacksmith,' arranged for an Orchestra by Mr. t l '" the B an d, Nlr.Ware; Organ, Mr. S. Wesley. r 4 Pr s, tor; " List o f t hi s Th eatre does not extend to the •ti l'o; ----- -----_,..._______ . 1 li,;•l'%ouittit -AV LOR Ei l . No. 9, New Bridge- strct, Lou don . ii t'll . 1 re , r 1,,, y ear 1... eto inform. b,' l th, fr ''at I had been afflicted wi th the ir L s u e e o s t V i Ln d e i r c e i a,l tie , 4ti Nrib e tl ti bits obstinately resisting_ every R01 j1 •,.. the most eminent of the facu co lt l y , h i e d re t , w a ic n e d d u i t s t . •-• t.arKtri.r,everalsevere courses of salivation, • 1 ,, of tile`rnin the Hospital with little relit, , t ). (1 143 P°st• inveterate nature. .In tie sprl d. n o' !„ t • d t d tf a l p a l s ) ~:',..hy,xtiun.r had got to such a head, as t ea y r ea to c nearly to put a P . e r r a io . cr tee'' NI ,a-all!Y--I had a large ulcer ot i t i,r tl i e e c o ro u s t yt4 l o a f n fr i tt 4 : . l rie e; 111:to, and my leto.; were . tv.„`" tif 41 ' 1 . 1 3 right was dreadfully pain I. , . . i'gtilitfdul, k ' t. ) I 4g ul.' right for the last seven years; fla n n d ly ha le . d ft ti l e i t a ll d a ii l i s a o ~,,l‘tlehetioiles on it, was very much -discoloured, gave bed, • leti„"trticiating pain, particularly when sar teatl',Al" deprive me of rest ; is this lamentable . . s . t v i e tt d e, so l a 'Nod I I Mr .1 Thompson, (who tecel . . Melt e"t h ". 'y . • I. ke's Patent Pills, fo i , . 1 I [,,, y them here), to take your —!a of a 2)1 , N ht h) to do ott the Vitt] o. May; in the course t.h:tt i t a 4,"tlit h ' hegan to receive benefit -in little more . . t t , t 'll hit t ! ulcers on toy rhead and arms were soundlyhealer'.— ,how. e we r I '? the sot:es ou rat legs healed also ; !wall 1)i„ . I ) it w iNerahlediscolouion in the skin, and pain.in . the . k) ‘ 13 1: ( 1 , "e t • per "; left, which, by the 115 syl i tgof G od, and ocs a i l d i e tt d le ; re,l I.tveranee in vourinvaniao,e Medicine, SI . • d h',4esksliersing thit n regaining its itral huc, an 1;, t4 4, l , lt n i al pain'S 'gradually gt.iing OK—I thus became, by ti;4,er cu adviee and medicine, perfectly free from . all my rk,hgth n'Plints•;—have recovered my former "spirits and h t and ant become ;oflv and fat in which state harlng •i I a l' ," ° lam' months, fOtlie astortis ' hin ent of alt who knew , i , 3 , 0 r: _a o t r a foss in what teritis to express my gratitude, slut Bounty t . he good, of other suffering mortals, to ma . ; (I)7se.4!.publ lc as possible, as I shall on every ()eta si;)o_uouirt you .7111 greatly oblige, Y gratetul, obedient, very humble servant, 4W an'sci,,, - , ' ALEX. AIUKKEII c, tligh-street, Fdinburgh. 40 114 Tb Witnesses tothe'above Core:— . 1 , ,, , j oi n i rn t lit'slo.ll, No. •3, New Poultry Market,. Edinburgh, 1., l 'ep at ., , Int oh - , 014 Assentbly Close, Edinburgh. • ) ; 0 It; Aielitnd. sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS T.AY t. 'ls e, ,_. .el ( , )f the ltcyitl Cellege of Surgeons, at his 11:1 448t,thrY, New liritt►• t 1.,. d n • white, after a ttte to toe l'a:tlis"s i ti :i tet i ;: te l . ,: ya ' s il we i i r e i : icei l it d :, , , : tt : L e nt t : e f fr is, i : i l ' i a i n e e 4o ' y e :i t'l l } ears , n ' a p r itce par t i - , 1 Idt, it , ii , 0 the cure ot Venereal Co 31 hints arid those !' Generation, Wit P h that ht viol l attl i e i 1e.4""4,1)' athniui-. .prolession-shouid always observe .Ile . ~shlrazelt the advice and assistanct. .tc 4tt , li i n t o a i lt il , l ' el i ': i . a ' ? I ! dl a .o l d il:e 4- ef l i ! aii,l2.; ll : r 4 S . r:t . : i. S c t , ak i ng this Medicine, will as an advat. tage,, seldom i i .., . bil (I , 1, 1 , h i _ , •Faantotg-tity,. ;;g_a t it ta_eappountu,eut,for the convenience of those zu4tii.iiisrt,„uoul,,s,, zt. the-1:03,mm up No. 103; Oxford-street; () Lie p et . 43 g,e, Edi zil ," • , Fish -street-hill; Air. i3axters, Ir,l azw -', la ite,r ..".urRI); •NII. Ca llwell's, ,Dublin ; and °" ~th fill la, b,,,i.: 40Lonsiderable town in Great lirituin and lex arca ''i ptai a ti l l ' ‘4 % Vd • eacn, statapcd, and sealed up I4QlD ae.h: l C'63 : i °n , l 'V t:txtby - persons, of either Wltit tziz, tpetcl i sczitcy, and tafety. hat h e Men: . 91 ' 00 1 dot ice i n to by e 09 - 3trilCg tin►ee ocCi ° root tod a g* * - ~' THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1819. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. NTOTICE is hereby given, Ow the EXHIBI TION WILL OPEN un MONDAY, he 3d of MAY NEXT. The Artists are desired to send their several PER FORMANCES, properly framed, with their Descriptions, and the Names of the Portraits, for insertion in the Cata logue, on MONDAY the sth, or by Six o'clock on TUES. DAV, the 6th of April, after which time none will be re ceived. Nu Artist is to send more than Eight Pictures, nor more than Eight Drawings, no Miniature can be allowed a place unless in a Frame uf Moderate Dimensions, nor ca❑ any COPY be admitted. The Royal Academy will take all possible care of Works entrust to thr..., but cannot hold %themselves responsible in cases of Accident. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. ANNIVERSARY Al EE fiNbS. THE EGYPTIAN DINNER AT THE SER VICE CLUB-HOUSE. On the 22d init. the Anniversary of the Battle of Alexandria was celebrated 14 a sumptuous Banquet, to which sat clown the foll Owing leading personages : Admiral Lord Keith, : Gene . ral Sir John Doyle, General Sir John Cr a dd oc k, G en . Lord Lynedoch, Gen. Sir Lo'wry Cole, ::en. Sir Hildebrand Oakes, 'Capt. George Scott, of the Royal Navy, Gen. Ramsay, Gen. Sir David Baird, Gen. Sir William Hope, Gen. Sir R. W. Kennedy, Gen. Sir Coghill Coghill, Gen. Sir George Murray, Gen. Sir Alexander Cameron, Geit• Sir John Maclaine, Gun. Knight, Gen. Cookson, Col. Collin, ('oh Cookson, Col. Turner, Gen. Sir Christoper Ogle, Gen. Egerton, Gen. Sir He n ry M ontresor, G un. Si r -Henryßiack wood, Cu). I). Stewart, Dr. Beattie, Gen. Sir Brent Spencer, Gen. Sir Charles Colville. Col. Money, Gen. Sir George Martin, Gen. Sir Samuel Achinuty, Col. Collings, Cot. Rey nell, Col, Reeves, Col. Wingfield, Gen. Sir Edward Paget, Mr. Archibald Campbell, Sir JOHN. DovLs took the ,Chair at half-past seven o'clock, and the Dinner was served up in style truly admirable. The house vas lighted ulr with great brilliancy. The party broke up at_ one o'clock. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE ENLARGEMENT AND BUILDING OF CHURCHES AND CHAPELS. NvT H the .LIST of SUBSCRIPTIONS lately received, the COMMITTEE have much plea sure in presenting to the Public au account of the appropriation of a part of the Funds placed at its disposal, conviuced that nothing willmore effectually encourage support to' the So ciety, than an assurance that the SllalS already contributed hare been beneficially applied. Tire Grant made by the Legislature has provided for addi tional Churches in places requiring assistance beyond the pdtver of this Society to- afford, kit has left a wide field for the useful application of the liberality of its Supporters. The want of Churchßomu in the larger Parisbei, to correct which the Parliamentary Grant is devoted, is not perhaps greater in extent or more injurious in its consequences than the want of Church Room in other places, which ran only be supplied by local exertion, encouraged and assisted by this Society. All, therefore, who feel the importance of the object of the Society, and may have been discouraged. from contributing to its Funds, by an apprehension that little good would result film: the exertions of its limited powers, will, no doubt, cheer fully give it their support, when they observe how much has been done by the small Sum already applied. Applications have been received from 125 Places; of these 46 Cases have been considered, to 39 of which, Grants of va rious Sums have beer, made, amounting to 11,3671. by which additional acconunudation has peen given to 14,161 persons; 10,200 of bring in free and unappropriated sittings. - The remaining Applicatiou, will be determined upon by the Societe so soon as the Applicauts shall have furnished the necessary 'Documents. Donations. Annuall SubsCripts. Amount already advertised .... L. 54,162 8 0 L. 567 I 0 SINCE. RECEIVED. Mrs. Aubert in, 2d Donation " • 20 0 0 . A h • 5 0 0 !trail arid Chapter of Bristol Cardale, Esq. 2d Donation Revere id W. Clearer lO 10 0 Reverend R. Crammer C. I'. from Manchester Stephen Gaselee, Esq. T W. Hetherington, Esq. lO 10 0 C. Meyer, Esq. • 2l 0 0 Reverend W. A. Pruen - 5 0 0 rs. Powell Reverend Thos. Putt s 2 2 0 Mrs. Price - • 1 1 0 The Salisbury SoCiety 25 b 0 Reverend Dr. Weston Lewis Wyatt, Esq. The number of Conti ibutors t f 9?.. • Subscriptions and 13, nefactions will he received by principal Bankers in Town and Country; and by the h W. J. Roditer, at the Society's Office, 32,' Fields, on account of the Treasurer, Charles Hoare, Esq. Fleet-street. Communications by the General Post to be Addressed to the Secretary, ❑nder corer to Francis Preen ng, Esq. General t'ost•Otfice, London, with the words " Churches and Cha pels" writ•en in the corner. The Sum of al. Ss. against the name of Rev. T. T. Pen rose, should have been a Donation, and not an Annual Sub- WILLIAM JOHNSON RODBER, Sub. Sec. I'UBLICATIONS. This Day was published, By Mr. EGE!trox, Whitehall, price 33. 6d, rill-1E AUTHOR ofJUNIUS ascertained, from direct Proofs, and a Concatenation of Circumstances, to.Morat Demonstration. A New Edition, with a Postscript,evincing that Boyd wrote Junius, and not Francis. By GEORGE. CHALNIERS ; F.R.S. S.A. This Day was published, In 4to. illustrated by Plates, price 11. ss. baards, `OYAGE• up the PERSIAN GULPH, and a JOURNEY overland front INDIA to ENGLAND, in IBl7; containing an' Account of Arabia Felix, 'Arabia De= serta, Persia, Mesopotamia, the Garden of Eden, Babylon, Bagdad, Koordistan, Armenia, Asia Minor, &c. &c. By Lieutenant WILLIAM HEUDE, • Of the Madras Military' Establishment. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, London. This Day was published, in Bvo. price 11. hoards, • A DIGEST of the DUTIES of CUSTOMS LIL AND EXCISE, payable upon all foreign Articles im ported into and exported from Great Britain ; Duties out wards, and countervailing Duties between Great Britain and Ireland. Customs and Excise Bounties ; Bounties on Fish eries ; Duties Coastwise; Quarantine Laws ; Tonnage Duties; Scavage, Baillage, .Levant, and Russia, Dues; Regulations of the Commercial, East India, London, and West India. Docks ; Trade of Great Britain with Europe, Asia, Africa, and America; together with a copious Appendix. Brought lAp s to tat Dec. 1818- Published by, and to be had of - • DYER DEW, Long. Room, Custom-House. And sold by Longman, Hurst, keys, Ornie, and Brown, Pdternoster-Row. THE BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMAS. • CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS for Recent Colds, obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Asihinasy stand unrivalled. Its reputation for fifteen years past, arid the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the estimation in which it is held for all Asthmatic Affec tions, recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all Pulmonary Complaints. The following Letter was addressed. to the late Firm, SHAW and EDWARDS, by a - very re spectable Tradesman in Birmingham " Birmingham, March 16, 1805. ' Gentlemen,—ln justice to you, and to certify the value of that excellent Medicine Church's Cough Drops, I send' you the following case, at the particular request of the patient. " MILES SWINNF.X." " cannot sufficiently aclinoWlrdge the cure I have 'received from Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating Asthmatic Conch, during the - Winter, afflicted me so severe ly, t liat I expected nothing less than death every minute; one bottle relieved me considerably, and for more perfectly re stored me. Your sending this to the ProprictOrs will oblige your htimble.Servant, - "THOMAS EDMUNDS." Sold by E. EDWARDS, 66, on the Foot-way, St. Church-yard, Lnntion. The genuine will have " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard," engraved on the stamp. • Price 9s. 9d. and Do u ble Size 4s. ad. per Bottle. Where- also may -be procured SPILSBUICY's PATENT ANTISCORBITTIC DROPS, a Remedy in :Scurry, G ou t, Rhetimatisin, Ernlttire and Scrcipbulous Diseas es: prepared at -tbe Dispensary, t 5,: Sul►o-tquarc, Lundotiv price Gs.— Icts. Gd.--aud LI. is.; Dut: included. AFRICAN INSTITUTION. Yesterday, a Meeting of the Members of this Institution was held at the Freemasons"faveru, his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER in the Chair, for the purpose of receiving their An nu:ll Report, respecting the efforts that had been made for the suppression of the Slave Trade, and the amelioration.of those regions of Africa which bad been desolated by that horrible traffic. The Report of the Directors of the Institution was then read ; it was of great length, and occu pied one hour and a half in reading. On the motion of Mr. WILBERFORCE, the Mi nutes of the last Meeting were read and confirmed. Lord GAMBIER moved that the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Directors of the Institu tion, for their able and zealous conduct, during the last year, in managing its affairs, and for the Report they had made ; and that they be requested to print the substance of tf.e same. This motion was put from tie Chair, and unanimously agreed to. STEVENS, Esq. M. proposed that the Marquess of Bute should fill the place of one of ►he Vice• Preiidents, vacant 1)7 the death of Sir Samuel Romilly, and, in a speech of great length, passed a warm eulogium on the character of Sir S. Romilly, Which was greatly applau d ed. Mr. WmattaFoacz said, he rose to move the thanks of the Meeting to their Royal Chairman, who, at home or abroad, always advocated the cause of charity. The Duke of GLOUCESTER returned thanks, and, in a short speech, said he should always have the interest of this most humane Institution nearest his heart. On the health of Mr. THOMAS HARRISON, the Secretary, being proposed and agreed to, he re turned thanks. The Meeting then, on the n►o tiutr of the Duke olGloncester, adjourned. SURREY DISPENSARY. Tuesday evening, 'the Anniversary Meeting of this laudable Institution was held at the City. of London Tavern. At 5 o'clock,.near 300 persons sat down to a most excellent Dinner, fir Tito- MAS TURTON in the Chair, supported by WM. DENISON, Esq. M. I'. for Surrey, and the High Sheriff for Surrey. After the cloth was removed, " Non Nobis Do mine" was sung by Messrs. Pyne, •Leete,*.ferrail,.. and the two Master Tulles. Mr. Pyne sung " Duke Domain" in a superior style. Sir T. To aToN proposed the health of the, Members for Surrey. -Mr. DENISON returned thanks for himself and colleague, who was absent on urgent business. Sir T. TURTON now proposed the health of the two Members for the Borough of 6outhwark. CHARLES CALVERT • Esq. returned thanks for the warm • manner in which they had drank, his health. He felt an honest pride in being their Representative, particularly as lie was returned without any corrupt influence, which, he was sorry to say, was not the ease with many 'Boroughs in this country. Mr. Calvert was loudly applauded when he sat down. Sir. R. WiLsoN returned thanks, and, in a short Speech, said he Imppy in now being a Mem ber of thks Institution ; and he hoped he should have the pleasure of meeting them, for many years, in that health which they were labouring to be. stow on others. Mr. DRN I SON • proposed the health - of their worthy ChairmaN, Str THOMAS TURTON, who, in a most energetic speech, returned thanks. The Object of this Institution is to attend Lying-in Women, and administer Advice and Me• dicines to the poor Inhabitants of the Borough ot Southwark, and plares adjacent, at the Dis pensary, or at their Own habitations. Since the last Meeting, in March, 1818, 3536 persons have been relieved. The Meeting did not break op nil a late hour. The collection wade was con siderable. CITY DISPENSARY. Yesterday evening, the Anniversary Dinner of the Members of this Institution was' held in the saloon of thp'City of London Tavern. At five o'clock about 200 persons sat down to a sumptu., ous entet tainment, the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair, supported by the Rev. Mr. Durham and Dr. Uwins. The cloth being re moved, and the usual toasts drank, the health of the Lord Mayor was proposed by Dr. Uwins, auii drank with three times three. The LORD MAYOR rose and returned thanks for the very warm manner in which they had drank, his health, stud said hg should always sfippotti [PRICE SEVENPENC with the uttnos.t of his ability, , his most excellent: lostitutiOn. He was sorry to say, that a severe cold pi . evented him font expatiating on the merits of so laudable a charity. -The Secretaty, on his health being drank, fe- , turned thanks, and rean Report or the Insti tution, which stated, that 630 persons had beets relieved since the last Meeting in March, 1315; and so economical were the affairs of -the Institu tion conductud, that it had not cost them more than , 2S. , 6d for each patient. The object of this Institution is similar to that of the Surrey D spensary. Messrs. J. Smith and Hagman, with Mr. M`Gregor, the Scotch Piper, entertained the , 41- pany, which did not break up till a late hoar. — The collection made wis 35t1/. JEWS' HOSPITAL. Yesterday evening., the Anniversary Festival of this Institution was held at the City of Llmoon Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, the Dufie of : . .itiss: in the Chair, supported by Lord "f.rtington, t he Honourable Washington Shirty, Geo Byng, Esq. M. William Mellish, Esq. M. I'. Ben. Shaw, Esq. M.P., Thomas Everett, Esq. \I.P., many other persons of distinction, and upwards of 300 persons of different persuasions. 'the subscrip tions amounted to upwards of 10001. LAW IN I'ELLWENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NlARcit 24. IN THE MATTER of TUE DUCHESS OF NoR FOLIC. Mr. WaoTTEsLEY stated,, that his. Lordship bad given hint liberty to mention this petition, which related to an intended Act of Parliament to con firm the exchange ofestates, in which her Grace 'was interested. When it was mentioned to his Lordship before, he was of opinion t h at the ap probation of all the parties interested ought to be had before he made any order ; be, the Learned Counsel, had now the consent of the Committee of the lunatic, the next of kin, &c. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" It struck me,dirt 'it - nine, that such an - application should not be made by petition except by some person interest ed for the lunatic. The exchange of the estates might have been made by the ate Duke and the lunatic for ever,• but his' Grace had done it with out her consent, because it• Could not be obtain ed, she not being - in sound mind. Colonel Mat thews, the person who received the N 017.1011: estates in exchange, petitioned to have that ex change confirmed, where it ought to have been done by the Committee of the lunatic.'' Mr. WINGFIELD said, lie appeared tor Lord Digby, the Committee of the Innatie ; a communi cation had been made to him by Col Ma'thews, that he intended to present the -petition, which met with his (Lord Di'by's) approbation. The objection. taken by his Lordship at the time did not strike his Noble Client ; he was ready to snb mit to any order his Lordship might please to make. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Let the Committee of the lunatic present a short petition, stating that Colonel Matthews had presented a periiion, and that he had no objection to its being- granted. When that is done the Court will make a proper order." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 1301,v-STREET,—Ou Tuesday, Sir NATHANIEL CONANT, Mr. BIRNIE, and Mr. litc&s, the three Magistrates belonging to the Office, assembled at he Office, to inves igate the conduct of Thomas Bond, a man employed as. a patrnle at the Office, respecting his conduct at the late Westminster Election, in procuring and. employing a, certain number of to attend near the hustings, eehen, after a full examination of Bond's condmct in the iransaction, the Magistrates came to a determina tion to suspend him from his employment, and he was accordingly suspended. • MANSION-BOUSE.—A charge of felony was. yes terday exhibited against three persons at this Ofa fice,involving in it, however,. something of the nature of a riot and coniniracy. The parties ac cused were John Webberley, John Goulding, anil Mary Palmer. The immediate offence imputed to them was that of robbing the house of Mrs. Mary Butler, of the George public-house, Angel-alley, of some linen and other property.—The prisoners were remanded. SUDDIIN DBATHS.—Sunday evening, M.. Rose, a journeymen) printer, went into an eating-himic in Drury 7 lone, and called\ for a basin of soup and a slice of bread; he, however, could not eat, and, • in endeavouring to.get t ti the door, fell down and expired. 'Coroner's Verdict, '' Died by the tation of God."—Au Inquest was held on Tues day, at the Queen's Head, Mary-le-bobe-street, on the hotly of An Dyson, who was in -good health when she went to bed ►lie preceding nigy, •and was found dead in the morning.—AnOther In quest was held at Highgate, on the body of Mr. E. Hancock, who was also found dead in his bed. Vrrdiets, " Died by the Visitation of God." —A. few days ago, Mr. E. Hawkins, a faildet% at Beck , . Icy, atter returning from a walk in the fields, fell down and expired. On Tuesday the State Lottery commenced, shen, as usual, Blues Offices were pre-eminent for the sale of more Capitals than any other Of fine-keeper, as be sold out of the firl:. Prizes drawn, three Capitals, viz. 3613. and 904, 2001. each, and :3438, the first Prize, of 201. and as such entitled to 16 outdrawn Tickets ; the holders of vt hich may receive their money immediately at either of 1314n'S Offices, No, 4, Cornbill, or 9, Charing-Cross ; and, as all. three 20,0001. Prizes are undrawn, (and must all come up next Satin" day week), they may . pr ove very valuable. . 0 1 n ottir cf t be' st.'' . o r 0 se, cn ritiso 10 6"1 (0) ('I that t 31 .1414 l ied, of Ut (J° con' ) r ra" it °I sill , ' F clic o self o ur: i i OEO 4' 43 130, . l ' s ob. wag rcl' or- irk G%' ~aff f rbt 13 a' Li ~~. rglIP tbe wa t L.Jr4 bal d 1 11 0 ton re 4 Ser a 09,