The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-02 00:00:00

~. :~ „ AdY51, , 1 T. . I ' 4 .i',- , :,, , ; , ;.1.. ) ( »„ \. ,0 ,:t-,.\(./ . :;-”, . v . :*f 1 ., ; ei ' :. e.r:_t.ii.`"' ..*3.-r' 4 4 - 1 , p4 t tr 1, - --t:4".1-- , ... t, 4,li#A7 _,,w,,,..-1,- t ,,,.., ~-, .-,1 - -.- , :::::' , „, , -,.. "...---4,,- ' ' g 175 . ~ .),,a. r.-,1,0 , : pi 1. F' 5. 4, Mr. J. \: 1 ,1 ; !!/; r 4 I ‘ l3 ,At. Ow' 1 7 f".• r • - 7 4 4W -1 ,*.!=;• : • • r ' i4A • -44 ot-' .//,%;; , 0 r , t e - v._ ~,.. r.., , . ,ty „., 7j 4 - . 6 :~~, '- • r , 4 I . et. qtfe e 3-- J, eina" , ' I.•J at e Mr ' q, eta' h• P. r !'(l. ev"" "" 4 o,er, , 1-1 • I.s o As otlt !ri rsts •00R ° 1 , • , 3 3.•!. ~~ '^ r~ ~~Ja~ n_ " el! irt4bt A ver' /to here ,ejes dis; Chi° . - -- = . l i 1,111 L:e t rite r„ or e 011 Of c;l o '' f jS. tb e 4 Of i:,;) of for 'eel'. 41 3 'dolt 1,00, , a ll. , 8242.1 EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jan. 40, 1819. _ . Pl / 1 1 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT- . tO COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND 11,: lrto the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, 414 e a GENERAL COURT o f t h e sa id C ompany be kt their H ouse in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, t,rttiPe6illary next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, thi " l' t eial purpose of laying before the Proprietors, OFFl stlek I)°Cr:Th lENTSrespetting the late M I LITARY OPER A- I t)a: ‘ : in IN DIA; and Resolutions of Thanks adopted in h t"ce by th e Court of Directors. li c , n T oi4l-10ve-otentioned Pap . ers are now open for the Inspec thQ-13,uprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. \ AT)NIIR ALTY-OFFICE, January 15,1819. I V PENSIONS.—His Prince Regent having been rriost.g.raii_c)if Officers t".aotliorise the Court of Assistants of the. ti ea si, n 4 4 ' 1; 3' Charity, to grant Pensions to Widows of Commission Is t° : rati t Officers of the Royal Navy, without restr • t r -e AnloOrit of their Income, and notwithstanding they 4 Pl * 1 4. e " tiny have been re-married, provided they shall 'il e ti 4 : ‘ ,. t° b e Proper and deserving objects of the public 1 4( : '' This • • ,„ • thereof in order that Widows is to give Notice t4'4l ' Ths'4° ' a nd Warrant Officers of the Royal Navy who 11 ;k 1 , ' , 1 , 1 , 11°11 ° f)een exclud ' ed from the Charity, by reason of .4 44 • "" of their Income, or in consequence of haring re dtuav now be desirous of applying for .t he Pen- Pr efer their Claim by letter to me, at this Office. . ""tice is further given; That all Widows of al oa ts already on the Pension List; may obtain the new tgbn '4°f t he Na v y, 4tlidavit by lett er t o me , or b y p erson al application Office, and the Offides of the Resid cm ent o at the several Dock Yard,. J. W. CROKER. t tlibi llirrlS H GALLERY, PALL-MALL., , -- 11 1 ) 041PLLERY, for th e EX 11l 111TION7 . 8n . d Aft -t, WORKS of MODERN ARTISI, tt ket , ll ' , 3' "aY frrnu I'9 in the Morning until Five in the Admittance Is.—Catalogues Order, JOIIN YOUNG, Keeper. l' 11 t t O I,' ItII Y. Ai ht ! , ' , • q `k:,,,'21,„,, j • SIVEWRIGHT wi , l) plefmire re "4),(-1 d the lttraetive NEW LOT'TERY, to be all .. T UESDAY, Oth FEBRUARY. N '. (1 SCHEME contains , '‘. %, b i) ' it ud Prizes of ‘20,000} ''u ''' ..... ... 1,000 . 1 1 11.11 1 ) ill • & C. &c. I C P IE,, C kti., " NIT Proportion of smaller Capital Prizes. l' ; ail dSllAßESare on Sale at their Old Established i i +Co p , • . k 1,,, 1, 0',•t. A , 1- 1 ILL 1 3R, fIAVNIARKET, \ r " ti — "RD-STREET, I 11; HOLBORN, , Ity s , N. - ' .l ,fli,“'" l No 15 760 ' the last Prize of 30,5001., and ',,,,,,.. -", file tii'si , Prit ' e of m 0,0001., both in Shares. It, ---'----- ~, k' e , r „ ______ . . i 4 '''N ' S' Ib• k • il Lottery-Office f, poei- t o er All , 1 t 011.1,i1e ~,' 2 ' COI Willi and Lombard-street, congratn a es 94 S I , ' A I /,,I, l ivir u T iii the List Lottery, nearly all the , 11 v l 'ket '"ZrA s t ". ' 's, been Sold in Shares - EY'TON 4 1„ . `, 1 4,li(jeT,"ll Sii ire: T o7 . .Slt. , for the NEW LOTTERY of olti l ','• Zic e A.leti, which contains TWO of L. 20,000 Sterling si tici No. ll ,4"‘e• to he all I) * (4wil in ONE DAY, 'TUESDAY . , ki d i ' 4 4 , 1 .5% F,rery description of nosiness in the P o h lic 140i iiiii t s 1 Q .s t • t ed with adclity and dispatch, at 2, Coctibill, (.......„..... r tve t • A_,......._________ ivi,,LiticAN sUOT.HING SYRUP, for Ch it isl44,`e'reri w hile Cuttin , their Teeth.—A more singular in . ilthl4:44f,the efficacy of this invaluable Medicine cannot be ;044, ' n al) in the else of a Child of Mrs. Smith's, No. 20, .i;o-h'Itrect, IVa;erloo- . r.ad, .the child at 191rionths old e 4 4s te v i"Y four teeth, and suffering under the most alarming il i rar ed )°,l Y, it was emaciatlbd to such a degree that its ar ms 4 1 ; i ll lq_oscontain only a fibrous substance, no bone heint. (.) h e i t _s tate the child lingered for many months,incapabl , 4'1 0 41/ x 9 R) vetl, when Providence directed her to try the li an NYll.121), which in one week produced four more li'l:life-;;;4estrovvd the lever which had so long threatened Om 1 ' C bild,'Who is now tour years old, harlot.; cut a ll ,1 ki 'St4 ne ! 4.nd the bones seem to be restored to their.natura 4,' ,, tnil e „ , '4 ' . 14 1 , 1 the Child is able to walk about with the as i With, git , 4 go-cart. The mother having another child three .li b r _ " lOst no time in applying the Syrup to its gums, tu tii td ti iitgli Its teeth through wide case, and therefore pre ,,', It, I.l,7:.se_alartning symptoms which so often attend denti n , t, I:l;,ribove singular case ii,ey be proved by applying at k 'r„ be , a c the child may he seen. 1, t . tv ii , 4 4 (1 of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams,'94, I::.'ioliii,„.,'", Oxford -street, London . ; and, by their ap p ' ivr s • (4 , all the rine' ^I Medicine Venders and Per -1,.t- to j"wn and C :oimiry, P a u t 2s. pd. per 14ottic. I,"ke, ~,.,,;!s• JOIINSON relieves the Poor, as usual, at her I::: clo c k Y , I'n e'dny and Saturday morning, from Nine till ltr ) c ." " bringin a Leter from a respectable • - " I ll . ) . lhat they are real objects of charity House- TUESDAY. FEBRUAR,Y 2,18 L). PUBLICATIONS. - , THE QUARTERLY REVIEW was PUB LISHED THIS DAY. Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. This Dry ,was published,. price Is. 6d. ASERMON PREACHED in the PARISH CHURCH of DORKING, S 7- RREY, on Sunday, De cember 27, 1818: on the Union of the Sunday and Nation^► Schools in that Parish, and pnblished for their benefit. By the Rev. GEORGE FP,'ACHEM, M.A. Vicar of Dorking. Sni rev. Printed for F. C. a.al Itivingiinf, No. G 2, St. Paul's Church-yard, and No. 3, waterloo-place, Pall Mall. NEW PERIODICAL WORK. On the Ist of January was published, No. 1., price Is. 6d. and on the Ist of February No. 11. (to be enntinueid Monthly) of TIIE CHRISTIAN REMEMBRANCER ; or the - CHURCHMAN'S BIBLICAL. EccLEsiAsTi- CAL, and LITERARY MISCELLAN F ; wlochis intended to crtnbine the several provinces (4 a Magazine, a Review, and an Historical Register, and May be considered us a Theolo gical Journal for general use. . Printed for F. C. and Rivington, No. tit, St. Pant's (l'intch-yard,.and No. 3, Waterloo-piace,Pall Ilall ; to o hom all Communications are to be made: Sold also by all Book sellers in the United Kingdom. This Day was published, price is. 641. IF THEN TO LOVE THEE 8E OFFENCE. written and composed - By his Grace the OURE of MARLBOROUGH. Sung - at Private Concerts by Miss iiißand Mr. Nathan. Arranged as a Duet, with New Symphnnie; and Acc..mpani- ments, . By Mr. NATHAN, Composer of Lord Byron's Ilebrt4 Melodies, &c. • ' Printed for J. 3. Stoelidale, 41, Pall-mall. Where may be, had ail Mr. Nathan's Music. Also, price ls., On the Plains of the Nile." Set to Music Uy Miss Scott. This Day was published, rinis EDINBUIti4H REVIEW, and CRITI CAL JOUILNAL, No. LXl.—Price Six Shillings. CoNTEN TS. I. The History of British India. By James Mill, Esq. li. Mcnioires et Correspondence de MaJanie D'Epinny. Proposals for an Economical and Secure Currency. By David Ricar,o, An Essay on Money. C. It. Princep, Esq. IV. Letters from the Hon. Horace Walpole, to Geo: Mon tatue, Esq. from the year 1736 to 1770. V. he Gothic Laws of Spain. • VI. Travellers in America.--l. Travels in Canada and the United States', in 1816 and IFi 17. By Lieutenant Francis Hall. —2. Journal of Travels in the United States of North America, and in-Lower Canada, performed in the Year Ia •7, &c. &e. By John Palmer —3. A Nthatire of a Journey of Five Thou sand Miles through the Eastern and Western States pit Ame rica; contained in Eiglit Reports, &c. With Remarks - on Mr. Birkheck's Notes' and • Letters.' By Henry Bradshaw Fearon.-4. Travels in the Interior of America, in the Years 1809, 1810, and 1811, &c. &c. By John Bradbury, F. L. S. London. VII. M. de Fellenberg's Establishment at flafwyl. VIII. Universal Suffrage; Plan of Parliamentary Reform in the Form of a l atechism; with Reasons far each Article; with an Introduction, showing the Necessity of Radical, and the Inadequacy of Moderate, Reform. By Jeremy Ben tham, Esq.. IX. Increase of Forgeries; Returns of Prosecutions and Convictions for Forging Notes of the Bank of England, from 1783 to 1818. • ,• X. Bright's Travels in Lower Nungary. XI. Howe'll's S tate Trills. • - XII. CAthotics ot. Ireland; The Bible, not the Bible So ciety; being an Attempt to puha out that Mode of Disse ;bloating the Scriptures which - , woold most effect naCy con duce tit the Security of the Established Clan-ch. •By the Rev. \Valiant Phelaw„ Fellow of 'ln nil College. Letterlo the Editor front 1)r. IVillittol Ferguson. Quarterly Li•t of New Polilications. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. London. Of whom *say be had, The EdinbUrgh Review, from its Commencement in Octo ber, iSoi, in Numbers or Boards. The following WORKS will be PUBLISHED in the course o THIS MONTH, _ By LONGMAN, HUILST, REES, ORME, and BROWN London. AGENERAL HIS - 1011Y of the COUNTY of YORK. By Thowai Dunham Whitaker, LLD, F.S.A. Vicar of 'Whailet, and Rector of ot , yliani, in Lan cashire. Part 1. The Work will be. handsomely printed in folio, on fine army paper, and the large paper copies ou super-royal drawing paper, and will be delivered to the subscribers in Parts, price 21. 2s. each, or ou large paper, with proof im pressions of the pl ars, price .11.4 N. each part.' MEMOIRS »f :iOl-11' , 1 DUKE of MARLBOROUGH ; with his Original Correspondence, collected from the Family Re cords at Blenheim, and other autdientic Sources. By Wil liam Coxe, M.A. F.R.S. F.S.A. Arclaleacan of Wilts, and Rector of Bemerton. Vol. 111. In 410. with Hales. `, A VOYAGE up the PERSIAN GULPH, and a JOURNEY OVERLAND from INDIA to ENGLAND, in' 181 . / ; con taining an Account of. Arabia Felix, Arabia Deserta, Persia, Mesopotamia; Babylon, • Bagdad, Koordistan, Armenia, Asia Minor, &c. &c. By William Heile, Esq. of the Ma ntras Military . Establishment. In 2 rot. 4to. illustrated by Plates. The POETICAL REMAINS of the late DR. JOHN LEY DEN, with Memoirs of his Life. By the Rev. James Mor ton. In I vol. Bvo. I'lae R ON:1I. NARRATIVE of M. DE HUMBOLDT'S TRAVELS . to the Equinoctial Regions of the New Continent, during the Year? 1799-1804. 'translated by Helen Maria Wiliianis, under the immediate inspection 91 the Author.— Volume IV. In Bco. TOM CRIB'S MEMORIAL to CONGRESS. With a Pre free, Note,. and Appendix. By One of the Fancy. The Appendix contains, among other Flash Articles, some Uiaunjs by Bob Gregson, the present Puet-Laureat of the Fancy. A TRAVELLER'S 'l'A LE of the LAST CF.NTTIRY. In 3 vols. limo. By Miss Spence, Author of Letters from the High!aods, &c. OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and TREATMENT of the EPIDEMIC FEVER at - present prevailing in the Me tropolis, as well as in most Parts or the United Kingdom -- To which are added, Remarks on some of the Opinions. of Dr. Bateman, in his hoe Treatise on this Suliject. By Henry Cluttterbuck, M.D. Licentiate of the Royal. College of Physicians, and one of the Physicians to the General ths. pens:try ? ;In Octavo. MONDOURO, t Novel. _ ; or, to Marry or not to Marry. In Three Vulu►n*s. By the Author or -the Bachelor and Married Man, &e. An ESSAY on the CHEMICAL HISTORY and MEDICAL ;TREATMENT of CALCULDITS DISORDERS. By A. Maicet, M.D. F.R.S. Physician► to Guy's..Huspital, &c. &c. &c. The Second Edition. OAKWOOD HALL. A Novel, in 3 vols. 12ino. By Miss Hutton, Author of the Miser Married. _ CORRECTION ; . Nord. Second Edition. Three Vi i GARDENER'S REMF,NIRRANCER, exhibiting the Nature ot Vegetable Life and Vegetation ; together with the Pint:rice Methods of Gardening in all its Branches. By Janes NlacPliall, Twenty Years Gardener and Steward to the late Earl of Liverpool. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of JOHN WESLEY, the Founder 'of time English Methodists. Ity Robert S,aithe.v, Esti, Iu vols. Bvu. with Turtraas of We;ley and Whittitld. LITERARY REVIEW. I'HOUGHTS on the RESU: , IPTION of CASH PAYMENTS by the. BANK ; and on the CORN BILL_ as connected frith that Measure: in a Letter adih es;ed to the Right Honourable the Chancellor of tile. Eiccheinvi - . By A. H. CHAiqI:ERS, Banker, Bond-street. The writers and Srechifiers . of OPposition, have - been so virulent their attacks upon Go vernment and the Bank on this subject; withont really possessing anroper knowledge at its intri cate nature, that we feel it to be our ditty to no tice this intelligent tract'. It' is written . by a'Oen• T tertian, who . justly aSwell, as modestly. observes; th a t “natutaliy conoiving that the eirennioalice of his having bee . n . bred - in the Monied World (To whidi tiarly lotty years.Of l is lice have been de:- yoted), may have afforded hint an opportunity of torming noire correct ideas on so intri , :ate a ques tion, than perhaps the generality of persons who nave not had the benefit of such an education, he is node' that impression induced to submit his opinions to the general consideration of '-he Le gislature, beforea . measnre so replete with danger, if not with positive destruction to the commerce of the country, be adorted." Such is the mo desty with which a Gentleman of long ptactic , al experience endeavours to enter upon a subject of great difficulty, while the shallow declaimers and scribblers of Party confided ly-attempt to explain question of which they are really ignorant, - and vent flick abuse upon those who may well be supposed to be better informed. " But fools nsi) in where angels fear to tread." The anther declares that he has no interest be yond that which pertains to persons of property ; that he stands perfectly isolated, and by no means courts the favour of the Bank Directors; obwv ing, that he had on. most occasions beek) trio: e disposed to question the resolutions and proceed iogs of: the. Directors, -titanic) give them umpali fied approbation. Such a declaration from a Pelt tleman still in business, and alto fairly puts his name to his work, deserves the notice and the confidence of the public. We shall extract a pas• sage or two from the work 'at present, and pro bably resume the subject to-morrow.. " Great stress has been laid by'some on the depreciation of the Bank-mote, when gold rises above the coining price of al. 17s, top. per ounce; admitting the fact to be so, and that, if a peison'he desirous of exchanging notes for gold, lie is compelled to pay 5 per cent. more for the obtainment of the precious metal will that be a reAson sufficiently strung to irdu;:e the Majon to risk its present prosperity, Nerdy to be enahled to say that a man may ha've nine guineas, one half g'nnca and sixpence, in exchange for a te❑ pound Bank note? " That high-sounding word—Exchunge, is then brought forward in aid of the argument. The generality of writers on this subject hive fixed their eyes on the Bank of England as the - arbiter, - and conceive that the paying in gold, or the continuance of a restrictinn on its issues of coin, regulates the course of exchange; not reflecting that the. Bank il.ra thcr an oecaoonal . receptacle for a redundancy of gold, :than a source or mine whence the metal may be derived. . • " The operation of the Bank is to prevent. the price ofgold sinking below 31. 17i. WO., as at that price it is ever ready to reeeke it, by issuing its notes in exchange. If, for in stance, ten millions were to he carried to the Bank, and notes given to that extent; whtn called on, the Bank would be able to restore the full amount. But if the Bank issue notes on government securities, it will naturally look to go vernment for their redemption; and so with respect to dis counts—if the Government and the Acceptors pay the Bank, that body will, of course, be ready to discharge its obliga tions—but not otherwise. " There can be no question that when gold can he received for paper even handed, or, in other words, when gold can be procured for its representative value on paper, the exchange will continue with less variation ; but this may he considered a consequence of the regularity of exchange, rather than a cause of it ; yet, even when the Dank pay fn specie, there will be occasional variations produced by different causes ; transfers front one country to another—for goods bought or sold—from emigration in any great degree—an army paid in another country, or any other circumstance, increasing - the quantum of negociable paper. " Those writers who have exercised their pens on exchange seem none of them to be clear in their ideas, or to have hit on the true cause of its variations; they have merely consi dered the. drawing and re-deawing of one country on another —whetifer, when the hills become due, they will or will not be paid in .specie: and the relative value of that coin in which they are to he discharged. Unquestionably these eon sidorations have their weight and bearings on the subject; still every one who has ventured to predict, has been pro phetically wrong. " Ought we not rather to consider national industry, science, and talent, ts the grand regulators of exchange ? these combined will ever direct its course ; the principal ob ject therehorc is to excite productive labour and industry, and whenever the people shill be fully employed, then will the exchange work itself in favour of the nation. The beneficial effects of this employment spring up imperceptibly; and can only be olssexved in the results produced ;—scarcely ever ill their progress or detail. . " To excite the national powers becomes then the impera tive d usty of the State—and how can these powers be set in motion so - effectually as by credit and a paper circulation?— the first being only a private assurance between indivietuals— the second, a public and transferable promise to pay. Check " 7 the transferable claim, and the grard :impetus is injured, which at presenCeannot suffer diminution, without imme diately arresting the progress of labour: without payment man will not work; and if he cannot he paid in money, re course ronst be had to a transferable promise; but it is im material to the labourer whether he wotk for g o ld or a tur pike ticket, provided that ticket wa procure him the-neces sares of life. This position has been fully iitusitated aurius., PRICE SEVENPENCE. the late, lung , and arduous struggle ; for although the na7 tional debt Iras alMndantly increased, yet has it been accom panied by an extension of national and domestic credit. equal to its stii.pOrt, white the resources of the country have been commensurate to its burdens, and every thing has prospered. ildtiscs have been built—roads formed—canals cut—bridges erectcd—and'agriculture most wonderfully advanced ; nor is there a county that has not ha!'! its enclosures, or scarcely . a scienec or Manufacture that has not been improVed; and these all owe their prosperity to what has been called a flea/iota circUlating medium. EVen charity, the offspring of abundant riches, in England has ben most profuse—nay, al most unliMited. All these result from national wealth —not the accumulation of gold In England's most prosperous days twenty-five t»illions of specie was as much as it could boast of possessing. How long would twenty-five millions support its inhabitants ? one, two, or sin months. Can gold thenbo consideted as national wealth ? surely' must look to something else! • „ , ." In taking a comprehensive view of our national circuv inedioca it will he requisite to consider its amount itt relation with that of the national debt, which it is called or& to sappmt,as well as with that of the .various agricultural, Manufacturing, commercial, and professional transactions., each demanding a given qoantity to supply the r 'respective shily wants; for it would he preposteious to imagine, that one thonsand millio s of del it—an improved agriculture— flourishing manutactures- 7 extended commerce, and profes sionai expencts, can be supported and carried on with the limited means that existed when the debt did trot exceed two hundred millions—ivhen the country possessed nut a quarter of its present trade, and agriculture was islmost in its infancy. Any one who attentively considers the subject will readily perceive that the issues of accommodation from the Bank of Eugland hove not kept pace with the increase of debt, a debt which could nut be supported by the existing Bank-notes its circulation, were it not bit the co-operation of bankers' credit, country bank paper,-,and individual credit between party and party." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH,FEa. I. CONSPIJtAC Y. THE KING V. AUGUSTINE, BOGLE FRENCH, J. FRENCH, BOURKE, AND M. WELLS. The defendants appeared to receive the judgment of the Court, convicled last Term of Conspiracy. It will be recollected t!sat they obtained Spanisit letters-of-marque to "capture' a vessel named she Carlotta, sailing from a British port with a Bri tish .license. The Court were occupied reading a report of the -trial near two hours, and in cots. sequence of the advanced time of the day wises. the Ciller JusTicesconcluded, the judgment was postponed to Wednesday.."- BREACH OF PROMISE. A Lady this day addressed the Court, complain ing of the conduct of her Agent, in taking too smAll a ecropenSation by way of damage, in an action for breach of promise of marriage, which she hdd agreed to compromise. The Court could not hear her complaint, as it appeared he raffle unsupported by an affidavit of facr s. (flon:ing Pose.)* FAIIIMAN V. IVES. Just as the .Court vns about to tise,,the nerNort who. had Attended on Saturday presented himself, an d, sa id ►hat he wished to ,make a motion. He star ti that he was Capt. Blenoer-Basset Fairman, of the 41h Ceylon Regiment, and that at one pe riod r,t his life he had been Aide-de-Camp to the Governor of Cnragoa.. He had recently brought an action against Mr. Ives for a libel, which was contained in a memorial presented to his Hopi! Higbucs4 the Cotnn►auder-in-Chief .of the Forces._ _ A Special Jury had been struck, and he had obtained their names; they were called Esquires, but he found that some of them were oilmen,and persons engaged in the retail trade of shopkeepers ; and as his was a most impart ant Case, he trusted that the Court would grant him another. .Special Jury, consisting of Free holders and Esquires. The Court desired him to read the affidavit on which he founded his application,which being done, the Chief Justice observed, that it contained no thing that would %v Arrant their interference. He had not stated that the persons returned to serve on the Jury► were not duly qualified, or that they were not in courtesy ordinarily denominated Esquires. The applicant might think, as every person thought, that his cause was more important than that of any other suitor : but there was only one mode of ad ministering justice to the subjects.of the country, and the court saw nothing in this instance to induce them to travel out of the usual course. The Jury was appointed in the regular manner, and the objection taken by the person now on the floor was without any foundation either itt law or justice.—Motion refused.--( Times.) MANCIICSTER, JAN. 30 —The weavers and spinners charged with a combination to their wages (taken op daring the late turn•outs). and who traversed the indictments against them front the last to the present Sessions, have all hem found Guilty, and the inajoritr of them sentenced to tiro years' imprisonment in Lancaster` Castle; the others to one veer ift the same prison. Among the former are Kaye ,Pi/kington, who were taken into custody during the distmhances at Burnley. Crooks and Gorton, two of those con cerned in the attack bit Gray's fac!ury, were sentenced to three years' imprisonment each. 11101',DP.11012S MSAULT • UPON AN AB4NDONED WOMAN.—A fellow of the klivne of Sawyers, who had had criminal acquaintance with another rum's %%ife, finding that site bad other acquaint ances of the slime descriptioo, struck het .on tilp head with, a hatchet on Sunday night, and kir/ her skull open ; her recovery is of course conli dered imposftible. The pprtirs are all of the lowest order, mid . lived in the same house, in it street in the Kent-road. The assassin, who is higler has absconded. T o BE SOLD BY AUC'CION, - A l ) iiis N, ' By Mr. SOTI 'EBY, W 4'l more Extensive Premises , 0 4 No. 3, Wellington- A10. 2c0 Street, Strand, A Y'i r eliraary 8, and Eight following Days (Sun- . li p ' a Y e xcepted), at Twelve o'Cloch, 11,, tiliAß P c ie g"t, Interesting'. Pi.n.(l lON, I. , i d - V i o hi s , of the late J. W. BRAMS lON, Esq. remo v e d 11 ` 1 44/ leT o r i t .n.lnt? in Sonierset-H , onse. Together with his 14thibe Go l fo La..II,CCION of LAW BOOKS, - among w_h o icii r i ti c te,k l e d . M an 7 printed by Pinson, Tottcl, Daye, u p t ' S4l t e I'll:W(1 4 and Catalogues (price es.) had at the Place pls 41 41 it 1 ,, p , „.., the following Iv i v ! „, • - Its° r-I S h ave 4.4 , - `"-S to Aril of the quality as stated below. The I itl, )ri:.._"uly he tasted, or .aples had, from No. 10, 'ttit idry L '‘r•tt, on or before the Bth inst,:— lotl s t u t.' "f Malmsey, Madeira, Constantia, ill "Aal, in 7 Pints, T. iili t• of flue quality 32s. per doz. • °I . l e soeurious Ca .pe in a 4Bs. • ut hatripton Port 8 wears in bottle jo ve ry' fUll bodied , lii-ii flavoured CI • Id , , St `l eiau Mar , ot Claret rreneli Pri,,niac of inferior quality 4Bs. l'cull Vint:ge 1812, one year in bottle, N........_ slight ci ust ... 42s. ~P J ,No Deefr Mr• Of ' gbte r CV ,roll' ; c el'Y reli ct 3. - c!c , , c Q ~L;~~