The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-29 00:00:00

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I • , -. aight t° )tvll Ile° ,n~ry.~' the Ad, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1819. ail M.' genera l re, bu t NUMBER 8507:1 ra t ifs' g. 0 fillilo s v i iter pern o 7 N; and )11 JIAlf. him i►l rmati c)ll forws v bat hw 1 w orld/ f those coorsg c Itebci‘ it dark' lig ,10f, in or liicli 'll a lleg e ' y red aIW t I g al ,te :stilt l'i cl►esle' OM °T4 hea c Y AriiveJ ~~(n1B► ) 13 ‘ e JO' I, ledY t fl i f eher rte d 11 0 1 )1e 44 1 ' 11 • 10; 1 ` 1 39 t`' ;y . • ~,rt !le e '611354 rit e t ore' . 40" I ICTU.II.LING•OFFICE, September 3, 414. 1 11 ECOM 31 ISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Ills MAJESTY' S NdVir do hereby give Notice, that 7. rtes,h, q , the 41le of Janitors/ next, they will be ready to Ts , nders in writing N.tled sip), and treat with such 'ersons as will undertake to supply (on separate Contracts) *lt sorts Tnantities q/I.4EA PROVISIONS rth,l FR MI BEE}: ,* may le required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and P rsset s at Jametisa and New Providence, during the ~ p ace 7. wetre Months certain, from the 4th day of March next, further until six Months' warning .shrill Le given Jr, the ter mination of the Contracts, the Conditions of which may be 'teen at the Stere!ary's OjTee. re-gard will be had to any Tender in which the Price 14 "tt not Le inserted in words at length, or that shall ' l '4 be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the 4 "'d Tuesday, the 41/s of January next ; nor sinless the Per nho makes the Tender, or some Person on his Gehalf, Qttevds to answer V'llC2lealledfor:—Nor will any Tender for t4 e Sea Provisions Contract that contains extravagant Prices *Pon some 4rtieles, and Prices much inferior to the real 44 que upon ethers, be considered as proper to be admitted. Zach Tender 771115 t also he accompanied by a Lotter signed two responsible Persons, engaging to become &mild with t4 e Park tendering, in the Penal Sum of 15,0001.f9r the 16'e performance of the Contract fur Sea Provisions, and of l ' ° ° o l.fur the Fresh Beef Contract. VICTUALLING-OFF ICE, Nov. 26, IRI Y. 1 1 1 11 E COMIUISSIONERSfor 17CTUA LLIN G His MAJESTFS IV.-IVY do hereby give Notice, 44 t ou Tuesday, the 14th if December ?teal, they will be ?en '/:1 to receive Tenders- in forking (scaled up), and treat a'ath persons ar will undertake to supply whatever It ESII BEEF may be required for the use of his Majesty's 414 P. and Vessels at Plymouth, Torbay, Dartmouth, Falmouth, Yarmouth, Lynn, and Wells, in the County of Norfolk, Margate, The Downs, Dover Roads, and • New Rowney, IRA teperrate Contracts) for Twelve Alonths, from the lit of „ 'onita r y to the 31st of December, 1820, inclusive : to be 4b4b4irt for by Bili s , p aya bl e w i t h out Interest, sixty Ways aft e r tote. 'he Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Serre '..Y's Offi ce , at this Office; or by applying to 21Ir. Thomas digent for the Victualling at Plymouth ; to the Col lectors of his Majesty's Customs a t D artmouth, Falmouth, *". Yarmouth, respectively. and to Mr. Thomas Russell, "gl .for the Victualling at Derr. srill.he had t o an y ?'ende r in whieh th e P r i ce : 211 net he in se rt e d in fr or d s a t l engt h , or that shall ot4e del;vered to the Board' before One o'Clork on the said v ,: eit tßY, the 14th of December next; nor unless the Person 0 'make s the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, at. reds, to answer when called for. 4"4:gcli render must also be accompanied by a Letter signed t y i ' t '" responsible Persons, engaging to become hound with Party tendering, i n th e P ena l S um o f 20004 for th e d ue t e Qlz f4l 'inan ce of the Contract at Plymouth, an d o f 800/ , for the other Contracts. tEAST INDIA HOUSE, N ov . 2 1, 1819. HE COURT of Di RECTOR S of the UNITED i \ C OMPANY CO MPANY of MF.RCHANTS of ENGLAND TRAD . 1 0 the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, r. ith4 t the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the s a id •-o : m ltlY appointed to he, held at their House in Leadenhall 4"r O M'EDNESDAY, the 22d December next, is further 1044 S PECIAL, for th e p ur p ose of su b mitting for Confir ii°4, the Ttesolation of the General Court of the 22d t,clit4,Olrer last, approving a Resolution of the Court of Di k/\:" of th e 14th J u l y l ast, granting to Mr. JAMES NlL under the cireninstances therein stated, the sum c tr 4 . (l oo SICCA RUPEES, at .2s. the Cur ren t R upee, with 'st er> thereon, at C p er C ent , per annum, from the 11th t ct, 1 616, to the day when payment shall be made. • ttl ' ii h * R eport required by the 11)e Laws, Cap. 6, Sec. 20, to 1 11 4 t " `vith th e D ocuments upon which the said Resolution 414ittljet furntrel, are open for th e I nspect i on of the Pro rctl at this House. JOSEPII DART, Secretary. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, Ike. &c. }l \ . 4 OLI)'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF coursrooT. tlitl"ore Consumptive Patients date the beginning of their . i p i'' . l ;' -le 's from wet feet, damp beds, night air, wet clothes, . 11C4.1 '' E Sind ft • th ' hod • Las been heated, than from 1 e,1 1 ,_ . ) .. a tr e 3 Cr AU. Buchan. " 11, ttorions that Coughs and Colds are ge. ,t , ttc,Wly the f orerunners of that most deplorable Disor- N'nu hnsumption and well woo hl it b e f or numbest 3, did th e y Y ''Y 4 little noire attention t o th ese C omp l a i nts before 4'•.,lit4ittine a characte r which may baffle all the powers of ~..11,, el() remedy. 411•,. Proprirtors of THE PECTORAL. BALSAM OF ~,,'• N1,00,a1l 1b ' , nod a. recent 1 .gzh, ~ urge, upon ai those 3 onrini,. t , 4 •4 1 ., • aod Colds, to make use of this Medicine ;in a few IS:'ili, ,:iii,e(plehily, they yield to its efficacy. Those afflicted s, t i C oughs, recent and long standing Astlimas, Whe.es eitg t„ "'usciirss, Shortness of Breath, &c. should he in tti„,tri. make trial of ths Medicine. Numbers have expe ,,4'it I. its good effects indeed, the Pectoral Balsam of Colts -1/4.4 ,i4' r eached a di , tinction whic nothing but its merits i,,ci',l4.Pl"irt. Be an easy and safe l expectoration, it removes i,',l:, st4"dcort:„led phlegm, gives ;neater liberty of breath -11t: ti, t t i u gtliens the stomach, promotes appetite, thus afford -41!14, '' ,tfliieted individual that relief and comfort which K.1,441)th heeds. As a remedy for the Hooping Cough it is F 4 1it d'''d deservedly celebrated. Nothing call be better t.:`'lli'i.i. t o PreVellt the ill effects of damp air and foggy 1 1 11,i,t; fir, to tithe when wet, damp, or wet in the fret, cold, 1 '' l i , i l 'S' in the body, after a shower of rain, &c. &c. .'s 14,1' (tutte.(oot) from % , hich this Medicine is prepared, As.,.Lutiwo and esteemed for more than WOO years. t 1,, is{; i' ^ for Arnold's Pectoral Balsam of Coltsfoot. 'l,ll„7,thc l'roprictor, 3..1. Arnold, 59, Barbican, by all tl:l:.ti':::'e Ileilicine Venders it. yowls and Country, and 'tit * 4 . 4. .r e -u at rope, in Bottles, price Is. 9d., 2s. 9d., 4s, flitl., MR. WES'I"S EXHIBITION, 'HE GREAT PICTURE DEATH on the A. PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, Si'. PETER'S FIRST SERMON, PAUL aid BARNABAS RECEIVING the GENTILES, the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCI FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and SKETCEIES, are now EXHIBITING, under the immediate Patronace of his Royal lii?,mess the Prince Regent, at No.l 25, PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, every day from Ten till Four. By Order, CHARLES SMART', Sec. ONCE MORE! E YTON has again the pleasure of congratu lating his best patrons, the Public, on their having gained Forty Thousand Pounds in Two Prizes of 20,0001. drawn first day of present Lottery. Six Prizes of 20,0001. are vet !indrawn : Two of which must he drawn Next Day, ath December, and E. EYTON hopes to have the pleasure of di viding them amorigst his Friends, at his fortunate Office, 2, Cornhill; where all business in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity and despatch, by The Public's obedient Servant, E. EYTON. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 24. TUE KING V. AIRERES.—SAME V. TEE. Mr. WARREN moved to make the Rules abso lute which he had obtained for filing informations in the nature of Quo Warrant() against these par ties, one of whom is the Mayor ot Petersfield, and the other Bailiff. Mr. SCARLETT, Mr. MARRYAT, and Mr. Merle seemett, showed cause against tie Rules. They stated, that it appeared the Steward of the Court- Leet at which these persons had been elected into their respective offices, had issued a precept to the Bailiff, in which the names of the Jurymen whom he was to summon had been set out, and that this was the objection to the election of these parties, the other side contending that the Jury by whom they were to be elected must be returned by the Bailiff, without any nomination to him of Jurors by uoy party ; and the statute of II Hen. 4, was relied on to support their objec tion. In answer to this, the Learned Counsel contended, that it was evident from every con struction of the statute cited, that the words " without any denomination of the Sheriff," meant denomination of the plaintiff and defend ant, and that such seemed to be the interpretation of them by Lord Coke. That it did nut clearly appear what was the practice as to summoning Juries in the Sheriff's Tommie, out of which the Court-Leet was derived; hut that it did appear, that ahe Stewards of some Courts-Leer were ac customed to name the Juries, and that their right to do so was expressly saved by the statute 21 Edw. 1, c. 1, which says, " that in Boroughs wherein recognizances, assizes, Juries, or in quests, do pass upon any matter touching the said Boroughs, it shall be done like as bath been ac customed in times past ;" which seemed to spew, that in Courts held in Boroughs,—Courts that have the sanction of custom, for the purpose of regu lating their practice, the statute should not affect them, but that it should be done as in times past. That it was perfectly plain the statute of Henry the Fourth, related to indictments, and that a Leet Jury was not a Jury for the purpose of trying in dictments, but merely for presentment; and that in this particular case, there was a custom iu the Court not common in Courts-Leet, namely, to elect the Mayor of the Borough. That it appeared by the affidavits which had been filed on the part of the Mayor, some of which were by per sons 70 and 80 years of age, that it had invariably been the custom for the Steward to set down in his precept to the Bailiff, the names of the Jurors whom he was to summon ; that this selection of Jurors by the Steward, as well as the Election of the Mayor of the Borough by the Leet Jury, were purely matter of custom ; and that the whole of mnct h.. trufel For how c ou ld t h e i r L ords h ips know, but that it might have been the right of the Lord of the Manor to name the Mayor, and that the Lord had consented that instead of selecting the pet son himself, be would name the person the Jury should present. That with respect to the argument of the other. side, that the Jury was illegal, be cause it was named by the Steward of the Court, who was the Judge, the Learned Counsel con. tended, that there was ne authority to support this proposition, but that there was, on the con trary, an implied aotimmity the other way—the Statute of the 3d Henry the Eighth, chap. 12, — which gives to the Judges and Justices power to reform the panels, whenever they have reason to think improper persons have beets put on them, giving them power either to strike out those who ar e on, or to put on other persons ; from which it would appear, that it was the policy of the Statute Law of that period to allow the Judge to correct the nomination of Jurors ; and that as to a Judge tampering with a Jury, the law always would infer the contrary, for it was laid down in 2d Ha w k ins, 109, " That no averment lies against the acts of a Court of Record (which its. chides a Court Leet), and every Judge of such Court shall be presumed to act according to the ride, of it." The citing of this passage induced the Learner! Counsel to draw the attention of the ' Court to the fact, that Petersfield was a Borough by prescription, and that the question now before them, was therefore peculiarly a question of cus tom, and that they should colllend, that there was no doubt it was the custom for the Steward to name the Jury, and for the Jury to elect the Mayor of the Borough, and the Bailiff of the Court ; and thus there was no question of fact to be tried, and they hoped they had sliewn their Lordships that there was not any question of Law to be determined ; and upon these grounds the Learned Counsel trusted that the Rules which had been obtained would be discharged. Mr. WARREN, in support of the Rules, said, it seemed to be admitted by his Learned Friend, who had argued on the other side, that if the present was a case which could be brought within the statute 11 Hen. IV., then the case which he had cited from Coke's 3d Institute, applied to the point then before their Lordships ; and that if it wai a case relating to indictments, as he under stood it was admitted by his Learned Friends to be, be was entitled to have the Rule made abso lute. In addressing the Court on this question on a former occasion, he had stated, that he was at liberty and was bound to argue the point now, as if it had been argued when the Court Leet was first instituted, and to shew what the power of that Court was when it was first established, be cause his Learned Friends had stated, that it was a Court existing by custom. If, therefore, he could shew that at the time when that custom was supposed to have commenced, minutely, be yond the time of memory, the constitution of the' Court was such, that, by the law of the land at PRICE SEVENPENCE. that time, the Sheriff could not nominate the Jury, that was, that the Judge or Steward of the Court could not nominate the Jury, he should maintain that he was no more entitled to do it at the present hour than he would have been at that time. His Learned Friends had said that the Court Leet was derived out of the Sheriff's Tourne; so said Hawkins, and so said all the books thatliad treated on the subject ; that the Court Leet did not differ from the Court of the Sheriff's Tourne, except in the extent of its juris diction ; and, according to the 2d Institute, Ba con's Abridgment, title Sheriff, and Hawkins's Pleas of the Crown, at the common law the She- Id could not only inquire of all capital offences, as treasons and felonies, but also issue pro cess on them and determine the same. That wag the original constitution of the Sheriff's Tourne, and that was the original constitution of the Courts Leet. By Magna Charta the power of the Sheriff to hold Pleas of the Crown was taken away ; but though he cannot determine capital. offences, and issue process in such cases, he may still inquire and take presentineuts of all offences at common law ; and such present ments and indictments are to be delivered to the Justices of the Peace at their next As sizes; and therefore the Court was so far altered, from its former constitution, that instead of the Jury proceeding on indictments for offences committed within their jurisdiction, and instead of the Steward of the Court issuing process upon it, and punishing by fine or imprisonment, or a higher degree of punishment, the presentments must be returned to the Justices of the Peace at their next assizes. If then such was the consti tution of the Court, it clearly seemed, that as far as indictments were concerned the Court was within the stature he had referred to, and within the comment of Lord Coke upon that statute. The Learned Counsel then went on to state ►he form of the precept to the Bailiff, and he cited the book of a late eminent Chief Justice on the practice of Courts Leer, wherein the Bailiff is directed to summon twenty-four proper persons, resiants within the manor, to serve on the Leet Jury, leaving it to himself to summon such as he should believe to be duly qualified for the purpose. Another form might perhaps do as well, but the effect of the form proper to be used on these oc ca►ions was, to summon a Jury of honest and lawful men, without naming any particular per sons to the Bailiff. lie then referred to au an- cient s►atute, to prove that the Bitiliff was the person who must summon the Jury in the She riff 's Tourne. The COURT here interposed, and stated that the Rule might be made absolute ; but some discus sion arising as to whether the Rules should be made absolute against butts the Mayor and the Bailiff, NT, iira;•/, 1110;ir. would HHOW l,im to wake the Rule against tbe Bailiff subject to consideration. Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT.--1(0 1 1 will gain nothing by ousting this Bailiff, I should think, Mr. Warren. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.--if the right of nominat ing the Jury be in the 13diliff you may gain a great deal. Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT.I think it woul►l be the best way to make the Rule absolute against the Mayor, and suspend it against the Baia!, until we see what is do►►e in that. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Nov. 27. - -- At two o'clo c k t hi s d ay the SPEAKER took the Chair. Lord J. BERESFORD soon after appeared at the bar, and informed the [louse that his Royal High ness the Prince Regent had been pleased to ap point three o'clock this day for receiving the Ad dress of the House in answer to the Speech. The SPEAKER, in his State Carriage, attended by several Members, immediately atter proceeded to Carlton House with the Address. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] We understand that 20 men per Company art to be added to the Regiments now in England, hover and above the Invalids called out from half pay to do garrison duty. There was a report current yesterday at the west end 6t the tow, - ., that our venerable Sove reign had on Saturday enjoyed an interval of re lief front his mental afili(•iion, and to such a de gree as to give hopes of his perfect recovery, It 'is said that in the beginning of the week his Ma jesty had suffered a severe bowel complaint, ac companied with violent purging ; from this he was happily recovered, hut to the effect of this is ascribed the lucid enjoyment of reason which manifested itself on Saturday. We state the fact as the report of the day, but for the authenticity of which we c a n no t pl e d ge ourselves.—(ltid.) HELPLESS ANIMALS ! T HE OVERTURE. SONGS, &c. in " HELPLESS ANIMALS," performed at Covent-Gar den Theatre, composed by J. PARRY, are published, pricess. Also " Chandos Lodge," a popular Air, danced at the Broadstair's Balls, arranged as a Rondo. The Music in " High Notions"—" The Minstrel Boy" " A Smile from her I lore"—by the same Author. Sold at Goulding's, Soho-square; Chapple, Bond-street; Power, Strand; and Hodson, Holborn. ROYAL -EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. November, 1819. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, do hereby give Notice, that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be shut, from Tuesday, the 14th of December next, to Tuesday the llth of January following; and that the ANNUAL GENE RAL COURT appointed by their Charter, will he holden at their Office, on the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY the 22d of December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and that a Dividend will be considered of at the said Court. SANIUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary. The Chair will he taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. N.B. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, and at their Office in Pall Mall, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, front Lnss or Damage by Fire; and also fo r the Assurance of, and granting Annuities on, Lives. T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, Londo n HoNotreeo , BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, 1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting, every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalserere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most loveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence---I had a large ulcer on the crown of my heasi, one on each arm, and my legs w e r e broke tin a f r i g htf u l manner ; my rig ht oat was dreadfully painful, and had hero in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in lied, as nearly to deprive me of rest; io this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take voor Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the Onth o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive beneit little than month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, mei a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regai;tiog its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your liberal advice arid medicine, perfectly free from all toy former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a rid strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew see, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut beg you, for the good of other surferir , mortals, to make ' this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MIJRKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:— John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntush, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No.'), Ncw Bridge-street, London; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and these incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance lie gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be e'stramed, by a discerning Public, as an advaLtage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toysl.op, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, rash-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, EdinburOi ; Mt. Callwel Doh hill ; and of one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes sturdy 2s. od. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plaits direct' s, •vhereby persons, of either sex mayettre themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. Those persons who adventured in the present Lottery previous to Lerd Mayor's Day, 9th No vember, would do well to examine their Numbers, as every Ticket or Share bought before that day has been drawn, and its fate finally decided. They ob tained Tw►► Prizes of '20,000, and sundry minor Capitals, all of which were distributed in small Shares to tl►e Public. Those persons who ob tained small Prizes (t here were none lower than Sixteen ['minds Money), are advised to follow up their success ; and those who were unfortunate are solicited to tempt Dame Fortune on the next day, when she may be more propitious to their wishes, as the Wheel still contains Six Prizes of ,e 20,000, and various other Capitals, all of which may be drawn Next Day, 9th December, and Two of £lO,OOO must be drawn that Day, in the first Five Minutes. An elegant public breakfast was given last week at Colchester, at which most of the sur rounding Gentry were present ; a sumptuous din ner was given the same day by the Members of the PITT CLUB of that Borough ; and in the evening a Ball in the Assembly Rooms, at which all the rank, beauty, and fashion, of that part of Essex attended. DEATH BY FIRE.-0 0 Saturday an Inquisition was taken at the Cooper's Arms, Rose-street, Long Acre, before TrtomAs ilicos, Esq. Coro ner, on the body of Mrs. Mary Ridler, who vas burned to death. Verdict—Accidental Death. [T/4e Times.] According to advices from Spain, received on Saturday, the fever in Cadiz has so far disappear ed that it is considered no longer formidable ; and the 15th of the present month had been named as the day for the performance of Te Deurn and general thanksgiving for the deliverance of the city front this signal calamity. The letters are dated the sth inst., the number of sick is given at 1,200, and the deaths at 38, 40, and 31, for the 3 days preceding. Seville is said to be entirely free flout the fever. \4'