The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-04 00:00:00

. •:•• '\ ~~~' ~i k 4 -" -.. - ,-4._ ~.-. 4, ...,... .. /-, -1 to it 11 t • S , 4). - s \qt-ii . tg, .• . ty V t• • e* ef 4). / ( f t, a 4 49 i t ' ‘ /Z //,2 l)r• . } ` * a x r . • NUMBER 10,056. SATUI DAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1824. PRICE SnvEicpr,Nct, VALUABLE LIBRARIES. EAST INDIA HOUSE, DEC. 1, 1821. T ILE • COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS'Of ENG LAND trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice that they have received a Letter,.copy of which is as follows To the Chairman of the Honourable Court of Directors of the East India Company. .".Sir—We, the undersigned Proprietors of India Stock, daly qualified, do hereby request, that the NEXT QUAR T TERLY GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS, to be 414 on the 2.2 d December next, may be made SPECIA L, for theporpose of taking into consideration the propriety of laying Fore the Court Copies of all Correspondence, Minutes, and otha Documents connected with, and explanatory of, the Sup-. Pitsgaion of the late Calcutta- Journal, and the subsequent ob jet'doos made to the renewal of its license; and also Copies of 41. Documents explanatory of the Banishment from India of itr: - Sittidford Arnot,tat - AsSistant in the office of that Paper " We remain, Sir, WES INIJIA,DOih. PA.\ V. 1 . 11.1 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the .AL WEST INDIA ['PICK (' PANY do hereby give No. tier, that the TRANSFER lit )(MS of the said COMPANY will lie Sultry on TuEsl).Av, the 7111 Insiant, and OPEN ngtsiu io! SATURDAY, the silt of.l.ttsuary, LONGLANDS, Sec. West India Dock House, Dec. , .3 1t124 • . or, m failure of them, auiple indemnification under the bonds, together with a right of re-entry upon the -default of Benelli as to any of the conditions. Among those conditions and WA.. getions 'there was no mention of any which required Benelli to mana,g•T this property in any particular way. 'then how Could the'Ciurt grant to Mr. Ebers so. much more than was secured to him in the heeds?. lie might claim all the benefits of the deeds ; lint the,Court could give him no more. • In other words, it could noc compel the lessee•and sureties to a manage. went of the property which was incompatible-with,the.situation in which they - -had involuntarily placed themselves, without releasing them from - their obligation. Mr. lIA irr• said dis. it never had been his intention to carry this motion against the will or the Marquis of tlertford, and the otht: strafes, whosetonsent was of necessaryAo the orrange,n 2 m. - The reaF , on, why Ebera had presumed upon obtaining that eitimieot was, ;that..no other method could be tie,. vise() to nee the property from entire destruction. VW course fir. Ebers. however earnest for the-protection acid • preservation of the p: -- oiicrty by placing it ia uicdio under the protection of the Court, C-nold not give up, the hold which he had upon the ureties, thoiigh the effect of their oppositions would certainly • tie thay,liepropet:ty would come to thedogs. Mr 11 r,tts 4, on behalf of the Marlins of llertford and die .sureties, nothing to trouble the Court with now, butaimuly to ask for the costs, which must be given then) as a matter of couese. - lion. The :'Court would.. re-i»,AlibLr 1,1)4 publication had nut yet been deer:Lied ;. and ft' had ev er shown 'thel;reittest jealthisy ur opening 'evidence at all before eiat - kind of. decree bad been Made in The' case. In support of this principal, the Learned Counsel relied on a gret variety of casos, particularly that well-known• one of g‘ Vareliesind 4rireUst," and the Tinore mOdern 'ones of "Sal+ "hint Atkin s on," in. the Prerogative Court', •11.122.41, and. the Wintry Fire.offiee and Thomas Thurtell, 1323," Ina these, Courts ()Maw, pending the trial of on issue, fiat] been altogether hitlfsposicd tie let the eVidental taken npon it be Avlduced.npon'questions to be deteruaintsl Another issue. This Court was now asked by Lord Wesuneath, • "'ea/go:diet: l to order its officer to attend wifli these pavirS' in another' Court.' Now, tau, COunsel defied' their - Learned liriends tit produce•any precede') -in which the Court inol Acceded to such a request. Tbe.vbjece of the, present one was to get•rid, by n side-wind, of the evidence or th,s, for,. it his a verdict of perjury ag;ainxt rheas, tics' would be disqu:difit:tl + from jiving; Berle;testi.ulou beet. : .t, to the possible Loup rt- ance of the issuc u tel t ; i li d e ( I :( 6 m t le b s e t ' in isti ti e le rti so l i i t e - i; t oo rie. , l •'s 1' Court, tiVely; had already pledwel, hoaxer` and falsifx . averments of ajiese .Individuals. hia 1 onlahip was - ke t ilyr not entitled to proceed agillosl he'lqdrelii4tirretiviro , eittel , thai same tithe it a eiVil and a criminal - eauseois he would the';' be must unjustly doing if the Court listened to his application. Dr. .IL);NIC,R was. pot. at all Surprised'at 'the loud - tone hi which his Learned Finentlif had complained of 'the possible- in.. :jiistice that' might be done •to •the Marchioness of Weienu.sath by the Court's granting the prayer of, this affidavit ; because, - 'as Dr. J. Addaina had remarked, should a verdict of peirjuty, be recorded in another Conn against the several parties con nected with the writing of these exhibits, it was very true theft. all'eredit to them as witnesses would ice done away with .in this. The only iliiTerence,luiwever, lietWeen the numerous cases Cited by his Learned Friends and the prettent proceeding.was, that (as was admitted. by his Learned Friends) in those cases, the officers of this Court had, indeed, attended before Other jurisdictions with evidence and thieuments taken in. this ;• but then they had been served with subtenant so to-gave their attendance w ith 'the papers ; whereas, -in this -Instance. the :indication 'was for the (Amu to permit its officers to attend with the exhibits in Dublin. lint it dicia-untimmultely, perhaps, for the Alarquis of Westmeath—it did 'so happen, that this 'crime of perjury was charged to have been eemmitted,• and must, the.refere, be tried in Ireland. Unfortunately, but very, •clearly, also, the process of die Irish Courts would not roll into tlia Courts of ,• • ngland ; and no subpeena could be served by them on any MS cep of the latter to• comp:; his appearance in his official 'ca pacity before the former. Under all the circumstances of this case, therefore, and seeing hoW' much' the interests of justice required it, this motion, it- would appear, Ought to be granted •• tieltite juslitia." The Learned .eutins.il deified, mop, over, that foralla Court to do as prayed would lie,' in a Oe. judicial and irregular - way, to Open the evidence On behalf one party before it to the other, anteriorly to publication.-- These exhibits, A' to C. had been annexed to Lord W e st., ,meatier, allegation, which wet a plea polilicly propounded.— They did not stand on the saute lyrinciples its exhibits, an_ nexed to interrogatories. The tent of " Varelst Lind Varelst," that hnd been ,relied on by his Learned FriendS, was scarcely in any respect different from this • but he was' himself in Pes. session of is case, -entitled tl 'Walker v. Hoskins," originally in' the Prerogative Court about 18 or 18 yenrs ago, in whichan indictment of this sort wits preferred against the executor, set. sung the will, together with the two stiliseribed witnesses there. to, and carried before laird Ellenborough. Yet• than indict ment in the criminal court was pending the proceedings in this. Sir CIMISTOPLIER ItOlllllllON asked what attendalka was given in that ease ? 1)r. JtararEn replied, that there the depositions were attended with. • Now, as to the prejudice ,which it was ton. tended that Lady Westmeath might sustain by .delivering these papers out, it was evident that had 1, 'lid Westmeath retained them in his • own possession, instead of • Onnexing them to his allegation, lie would himself have prodec ed them ,on the trial in Dublin. But suppose, again, that that trial had taken place before the cause in tins Cnort wits heard, or the pto. Ceedings farther continued, precisely the seine cili* would ' have been 'produced upon the suit inatituted here, as it was now argued, must he elapprienced by the production of the papers in Dublin,' sifter hityl4' been to' annefred to an allegation,' With respect to the objections as to • the delay of decreeing' publica tion, and alai consequent danger in which the ertidit and the character of witnesses might bei - Placeil, he ( Dr-joiner) was willing to pray publication *time dap:before the ustial term of the assignatitm ; but he • did hope that the Court Would apt re. fuse to his clientahe reatomible request now preferred by him. r L11T.t.131611E, on the same side, was sure that. the °Jett would readily believe that neither his Learned Friend nor him ' self had anticipated the objections which. had been offered to their motion ;- and now that those objections had been urged, he ' was very certain that the Court would attach no, manner of weight to them. If' Lady Ni• r eauticath felt confident or assured of the truth and justice of her cause, what . possible objection could she entertain to the production of these :exhibits on the forthcoming trial having the merits .of that _cause', in short, sifted to the bottom ? Sir etIRISTOPIIER ROM tomix,having .stated tue grounds upon which the interests of justice, and the desire that this Court must always feel to forward-them, required that, the papers in question'should be produced in Dublin, directed the Regis trar to attend a/MR=3 in the Court of King's Renehin that city at the stated time. 1/11, It. SOTHEBY will , - in 'the Cour'se of the IUL ENSUING SEASON; OFFER FOR SALE 111, following, among many other VALUABLE LIBRARIES. Wellington-street, Strand;- Nov. 29, 1824. . FIFTH AND LAST P RT.—On Monday, Dee. 13, &c. The highly: Valuable COLLECT lON of PRINTS, the Property of the late SIR MASTERMAN SYKES, Bart.• containing the Residue of a Series of British Portraits, among which will be tbund many of the first deseription, by Bonteling, Coggan, Holler, White :Smith, W. Faithorne, &c. ; Foreign Portraits, connected with the iEraof Henry IV, King of France, and illustrative of the Memoirs of the Due tie Sully, Ice., en graved by J. de Fornezarij, F. }lrons, De Leu, L. Gualter, .1. Gratithome, Jasper Isac, &c. ; English, Topography, particu larly an interestinj Collection of Prints and Drawings relating to the County of 1 ork, - separated into Three Divisions of West, East, and , North Ridings ; u capital Assemblage of the V'orlca of F.,Bartolozzi, R.A., embracing nearly the whole. Of that cele bratc4M aster's productions;' Choice Proofs and . tirst Impres sions, including a complete Sat of the. Marlborough Gems ele gunt•iand useful Portfolios, - ti...._Catalogues (price as.) may b'e . had of Mr.. Parker, Oxford ; Mr. Thorpe, Cambridge; Mr. Laing, Edinburgh ; Messrs: Hodges and M'Arthur, Dub-. lin ; Mr. Todd, .York; -Messrs. Robinson, Liverpool; Messrs. Robinson and Bent, Manchester; . Messrs. 'Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; and at the Place- of Sale. • : LEAST RISK EVER KNOWN. CA RRLL O, the Contra ctor , i s . justly` proud . of the applause already hzstowed nn his Scheme, anti (eels assured that the more his examined the; More .it. will be approved :=—Allere are _ : TWO .Prizes of - • X 30,000 TWO - Prizes of . - £20,000 • . . besides other Capitals. and not a minle Blank ! Two of tite Capitals contain 1"36,000 Three per Cents. which CAItROI,4I ; the Contractor, has introduced for the utirOose of oirdrhig to the Public an unequivocal proof of his confidence in the pros:. perity and resources of thtl Country as he—hereby guarantee 4 to the Fortunate Holders /of glose iu 3.100ey for every £lOO Stock; and if the 3' 'per Cents. sluitila - be above 100, which is not improbable, he gives to the Adventurers all the Increase as a Bonus.- Every Purchaser has the liberty of returning his Ticket. after the 16th of December (whether it be Drawn. or Undrawn), and may receive back .1:13 for it, and in pioportion for any Share. • ONE - THOUSAND PRIZES "'Your obedient humble Servants - , . " JOSEPH HUME. " DOUGLAS KINNAII{I)." "bated Ilryanstone-square, " Nov. 27, 1824. The General Court appointed to be held at this house on'the 221.1 instant is therefore made special accordingly. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Mr. HAUT saki that the , costs were not so eliirly a grant which must follow as matter of course. The motion- was neither vexatious nor improper, and there was no instance of . such motion, intended merely.for the protection of the object, being. visited with costs. Will be Drawn on the 16th of beeemlier;;;lthe Two First will haie more than £20.000 each ;• - • Therefore every Purchaser has the Chance of 1,000 Prizes on that Day, and if unsuccessful, can return his NuMber.uny time before the 260) of December; so that for the oppOrtunity gaining such great Capitals; he only tiski by a - Ticket • - £4 IN. • • Half . - - £3 5.0 Eighth - £0 18 0 Quaver £1 13 6 Sixteenth - £0 9 6 'As the following statement will clearly Tieket will cost - -: £22 19 • 0_11;1. receive back'£l6 0 0 Half will cost l 0 o...lla . yreeeive bAlc 9 .0 0 (4uartcr will cost ti 8 6. May receive beck 410 0 Light will cost 3 . 3 • o.:;Alay receive back 2 A 0 Sixteenth will cost • 112 (Lalay receive back 1 2 6 • The greatest .variety, of Numbeis are always on Sale At CARROLL'S, the Contractor's; Offices, NO. 19, CORN -11 I LL; 7, CHARING . CROSS ; -.26, OXFORD-STREET. AL7I 4 OGRAPHS.—A Collection of ORIGINAL.. LET TERS of Princes and Eminent Persons, during the It eiNns of Elizabeth, James 1., Charles 1., Charles 11., and jaines H.; many of them connected with. Scottish History. The Loan UttANcEtton , promised to pronounce upon the question of custs on Monday morning. It appeared that, according to past Custom, the Court was in the habit of giving a clear week,. 'between the butt day of term and !he first seal, to the suitors of the Rolls, where the Master sits In the ..day during (hat time. From the 'effect of this ar rangement, it happened that the professional people were not prepared with any•business to go on with this morning, and the Court accordingly adjourned before twelve o'clock. The Entire LIBRARY, of the % Rev.. THOMAS MAU RICE, late Assistant Librarian or the,British MuSetn, Au thor of " Indian Antiquities," . " history of Itidostrin," tte. • This Day was published, price 2s. ',lO EVIEW of Mr. LONGLA i LET,' entitled, a G4Review of the NVarehouseing . Sys ' or the Advocate for Exclusive Privileges Unmasked ; Observations upon the Neiessity of Additional Wet Dock Ac commodation in the Port of London. ' • Printed for J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 3. TIM XING V. r.yo ANI) DEXNEY. The Entireand Interesting ETYMOLOGICAL. LIBRA. RY, together with the Ikledieul Books, of the lute JAM 46 IIAWORTH, .M D..lzeilow of the 'Reyal Collcge of • Physi clans ; removed from his Residence in Red Lionstfnait.: This was an indictment for obstructing an archway, lending, f / rotit Sidmouth-street into James-street, which was stated to be a public highway for horses, carts, and carriages. Alr. Deb my was the last - occupier of the house over the gateway, and Mr. Lyon preceded him ; • and both were charged with 'stopping: the thoroughfare,' to the injury of the public. The them question of fact in the case was, whether there had ) . been a dedication of the way to the public, and an acceptance by the public of the way.. There was also a question of law, whether, supposing the way dedicated to the public, it Should. not have been tpeetally described, in the indictment, as only the passage below the arch was claimed as dedicated and accepted. .111 r, Justice IAITTI.E11.1:, who sat for the Lord Lltief Jus dee, inclined to think the description wrong; and that there was no evidence to'aifect Mr. Lyon.. Under his directions, the3ury acquitted Mr. Lyon, and found Mr. Debney guilty, - subject to a point of law. "'•' • THE NEW TRAGEDY. This Day IV 4ti puhlished, price AVENNA ; or, Italia!' Love; a Tragedy, In Five Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, • • "tit-garden. • • ••1 • Printed for Geo. 13. Whittaker, Ave 111;iii:s-lane. ;•4. The interesting and•romalning LIBRARY of thelate Mr, EDWARD JONES, Bard- to : .the King, containing a very curious Collection. of Music, and Wor•:s on Music ; together with-several Ancient Welch II rantiscripts; Musical Instruments, &c.—liikthvisci, the Copyrights 'and remaining Copies of his various -Publications. . LA BEAUME ON INDIGESTION, TORPID AND OBSTRUCTED LIVER, ASTHMA, tic. VER. LA BEAMI, Medical Surgeon, Eke- . lAA trician, F. 14.8., &c. announces to the Public that ho has for the last seven years made-an extensive use of Galvanism in disorders of thc.Btotnach, Liver and Bowels, Asthma, Cuta. neous, Glandular and Scrophulous Complaints, affections of the II ..ad, Deafness, Blindness, Lameness, &c. with the most bene. tidal results. .E ven i n . ver y Aggravated cases in which repeated courses of Mercury, the Blue Pill, - Chlorine, Sulphur, Acid, and others, baths hail - entirely failed, Galvanism-has fully sue. ceeded. That the judicious application Of this Agelit is a safe, .mild, and effectual substitute for mercury in many- chronic disorders, is now an established fact of great importasce • to So . ciety, and numeroits Persons of the first respectabilitywhahad for Years suiford from those diseases, and have obtained per. fret i ecov,q.y, can he referred to, who will cheerf u lly bear testi. nanny to the 'success - of this Remedy, which is administered by Mr. La Demm e without producing any painful feeling whatever. As smito inedical men. are unacquainted with Mr. La Beiturne's peculiar treatment, and thereforeincomrent to give_an opinion . on the subject, Common practic a e n , d a Wi di o r t e h e e t n; ar o p hi t e m et ti t o o n t si os wi e li ni a e ll ns m n u a d l e " u to se l ' i l in iz i l , for information or advice, as he from his long experience of the cu t ra lg t i i i v ig e o p ril e iei r'‘ r o e f ffi h e i :cY -in any case of disease, at his house,. own remedies must be most capable at 'N °.. 31 Suut„ ha,n lo " n ''Xie, Russell-squat; from Nine to Teti, and. ft-ant., twelve to Pour o'cl oc k. Letters, post paid. See La . Ilearne on . the Air l 'uniK.Napout, Bath and Galvanism, -in the cure .of ( iotti., Rheumatism, Palsy, ' &e. Cs. ' • also Lit Beaume on Electriciti in the Cdr- - ;"of -Nervous and Chrenle disorders, Blindilesiit,' , )ea&ass,',l 4tvioness ,tc., 11)s ! ; !Ind' L ' a lleautne-on buligestion untl the P orta b le S u datory, with cases of • its singular ellicae,y in Erisipel a k LOilep s y Inflammation of the Lungs, Croup, & c ., Il s . tkl. ''llle Butlaiory is a portable Warm A it'llath,..capable of being a p p l ied to Pat i ents to b e d, street; and at their 410 4}.uses... Publish e d road Sold by Ilighley, Fleet -street, Leu, (7o rn iiill ; H oo ki tam, Borith , be had of all BOlers. -,• .-.• • - • - and may A:id • This Day were p ublished,' in Puss two. price 7 4 . 6 d• ENES AN.!) 'l' fl 0 UGIf T S. Snatch front Oblivion each passing . hour, ' • " And note each rising thought." Printed for Geo. If:•Whlitaker. Are - • • -• • IMPORTATIONS FROM SPAIN. • A ' very curious, rare, and interesting C 4.IIECTION of SPANISH BOOKS, and some •choice. Works in other Lan. guages s • containing the .most valuable•and rare Spanish Chro nicles and Historians, relating as well to Spain as to. the New World ; Histories of bfith• the 'East and \Vest Indies: •Early Travels and VOyages; Pootry, Itornonces, , Novels, and other Worksof Imagination ; Early Ptwtincial. and General Law, Constitutions and COUncils ; Spani4h" Irtbliography; some very rare Productions of the• early Spanish. and South American Presses, &c: &c. including many artia,s which in this country may be termed almoA. unique, teal which, even in Spain, are of excessive rarity. .PARTI.NOTON y..wonTit. • -, This action was brought by Mr. Partingtim, formerly a draper in London, and lately a tradeiman at flillingborougb, in 1,b,- -colnshire, against Mr. Worth, au Attorney, to recover a emu. pensation for damage sustained by slanderous words- The words were not actionable in themselves, and therefore the spe cial damage laid in the declaration constituted the foundation of the claim of, the plaintiff to recover. The Imputed slander was, in substande, that the pl a intiff haVing disposed of part of his business in town to a Ale, beishman foe 501., afterwards carried on the trade himself, and procured the citstomers to whom.lic was .by contract to introduce Mr. heishman to con tinue their dealings with hi mself, intl. also that he had acted dishonestly towards a Mr. Mansfield, with whom he had been connected in the country. The special damage alleged 'vvas, first, that Mr. Abralmen,•ao attorney, engaged to conduct a re • ference on the p a rt of Mr, Partington, refttsed to proceed with.; out an advance of money ; and second, that the Directors of the Beacon Fire-otlice dismissed hint front the appointment of agent to thatinstittithin. . . . ITALIAN ROMANCES, NOVELS, VOYAGES, AND TRAVELS. A - Rare ,and Curious COLLECTION of ITALIAN LI. `TERATURE, ,comisting orEarly - Romances, Novels, Plays, and Poe try togethcrwith some rare, early Voyages, &c. &e. of the Aldine Press. , --The'.ptyperty of the .IblA CELOrrL. GREEK AND LATIN MANUSCRIPTS. - A highly interesting COLLO:11'10N of :ANCIENT NIISCRII"I'S containingtuaity 'Greek. and Latin Classics,. on vellum and paper ; Superb Hebrew Bibles . ; rine Monti nated Alissals; and a , verb Ancient Chart of Geography, de scribed by - Zatila, .Chtelly.c.ollected from the Mustrions Families of Nani. Guadettigo, and Moceni go o f V en i ce ; Maf fei of Verona; Salviati of kotne ; and from the Libraries of the celebrated Monasteries Micliele di ;Ruyan°, near Venice ;.,Of St. Gi4tina,. of , Padova ; a nd o f St. Giorgio Maggore of Venice, &c. &C.—The, property'of the Abbe CELOTTI. • 7 ,X0 support the litstpart of. the mite, Mr. Abrahams was called ; but there was no legal proof of the existence of the ac. tion out of which the reference arose, and consequently this part Of the case ;ailed befint any examination of its merits. In proof of the second cause of action, Mr. Laing,. one of the Directors of. the Beacon,. was called, who proved that WOrth. sed the expressions alleged as to•the afthir with Mr. Leislmtan, in - consequence of which he ordered .Mr. rartington to be dismissed front the agency. On - cross-examination, however, be stated, that a similar communication hid been made to him by Mr. Leishman him. self, which bad operated considerably in inducing him to pro cure the plaintiff's dismissal. There was also no proof of the plaintiff 's appointment,except the books of the Aloe and as the:clerk who , matie the entries was not present, these amount. - ed to no evidence at alh bits; Rothschild ~4eists. R ichardson, Overand , and CO. 10 l eurs. Willis, Pad - 10 Uleti•trs"lleCroe's, .AVard,i ItientsadreC. 131. arclay, ° 4nd Co. 10 .4 tessrs. Hoare, Barnett, am c o . . . 10 Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, sad C 10 kesirs. Sir Wm. Curtis,. The • ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS and BOOKS of PRINTb of THOMAS . OAITERE, Dui. 'retiring from business; The Entire. and Valuable ASTRONOMICAL and PIII LOSOKIICAL LIIIRARY of the late Rey; EDWARD GREGORY, Rector Of hangar cum Barnston, Notts, and -nymphal; cunt Wyville, Letuster, also Perpetual Curate of Outhorpe.—To which will be added, his Collection of Astro nomical and Philoiophical Instrunients. The ease having thus failed on both points, the plaintifrwas non-suited, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC 3 . INUNDATIONS IN GERMANY. APPEAL TO THE BENEVOLENT. :THE devastations lately caused by the over• flow of the rivers in Germany, and 'particularly 'ln the fibrotic! l)uchy of Baden, the Hessian Provinces. on the Rhine, 'Bavaria, and Wurtemberg, have compelled nearly 50,000 poOr l ukrers to appeal for relief, in their almost indescribable die- - tact, to the charitable British Nation. Through whole dis s the waters have swept off every description of property, -and all th e i r little farming stock. At this period of the year the severity of the weather, much more intense there than • Lrl EagLinti, adds to their misery, and a more pitiable case was rdif ever laid before that nation, whose benevolence has never alicrto been called upon in vain. By far the greater part of these unfortunate people have numerous families, and are at this , Ifloment in want of every necessary of life. lii making their itielonelioly situation knoWn to Great Britain, Mr. N. ill. Rothschild entertains n firm hope, that these numerous sufferers will not be the first from whom the proverbial benevolence of 'the Nation will be withheld. 6,4tiubscripaws are received at Mr. N. Al. Rothschild's. Rothschild, 'ES `• Messrs. nougemont anti • ,- • 4300- '0 llehrentity. A;10 . •50 'o' Messrs. Capel, Cuerton, • and Co: . 10 10 The Sun Newspaper . 5 0 -J. Dupooy, Esq. . 1: 1 P. Salonions, Esq. 3 0 G. Plind4 Esq. - 2 0 P. Anderson, Esq. 1 1 . John Jackson, Esq. 1 1 .1. E. Teschemacher, Esq. 1 I J. Browne, Esq. - 1 1 • A Friend -.- 3 0 L.. 1 1 Messrs. F. Huth and Co. 10 10 Messrs. PetrieandChap man -: - 5 0 Henry Till, Esq. • 5 5 Messrs. .Wilson and 'Blanchard - •10 10 Thomas, Esq. 1 Q H. R. Raven, E 9. 3 • 0 Messrs.S. and L. Samson 2 2 J. Wagg, Esq. - •.2 0 E. Adams, Esq. . 1, 1 J. Armstrong, Esq. 1 1 N. Gray, Esq. - 1 1 J. Latham, Esq. ' . 1 1 H. Patteson ' Esq. 1 1 G. Mulford, Esq. . 1 1 J. Roe, Esq. - 1 1 J. Ralley, , Esq. 1 ; 1 S. Pulley, Esq. - 1 1 .1. Hutchinson, Esq. 1 0 W. Peacock, Esq. 1 . 0 S. Sehag, Esq. - 1 0 J. Vander Sluys • 5 0 Alms Monteflore, Esq. 10 0 Messrs. J. and S. Pearce 5 5 Messrs. Marjoribanks, • 'Cape], and Co. 10 10 The Eclipse Newspaper 5 L. Allsopp, Esq. 0 Messrs. Jos. Echalaz . and CO. - 6 Messrs. A. anti J. Joseph 5 0 Messrs. J. & A. Powles and Co. - 21 0 A Friehd to the Poor • Germans 5 .5 Hymen Cohen, Esq. 5 0 Judah Cohen, F:sq. 5 0 E. P. Fox, Esq. 2 0 J. J. Zornlin, I.3sq. 5 0 Samuel Hollader, Esq. '2 0 Messrs. Page and Htut cock - Messrs. Jas. Bourdieu and Sons 10 0 Messrs. Selmuckellylins and Co. E. I. Symons, Esq. R. Raphael, Esq. Andrew Cohen, Esq. W. Cox, Esq. Messrs. Loughman, Son, and Co. 5 5 Messrs. J. Wilson and Co. 5 0 NV..Matthiessen; Esq. .5 5 His Excellency Count Lieven R. W. Wade, Esq. Wm. Scott, Esq. Messrs. Samuel and Phillips . - 6 5 S. M. Samuel, Esq. 10 10 G. S. M. Samuel 5 6 Philip ldatrutrl , 6 0 IVm. Mellish, Esq, •10 10 At Messrs. Masterman & Co.'s. J. A. Droop - 10 10 _......,.. .. , Robart s , an d C o . ' 4, F. Neui n „ Esq. ' 41essrs.Mencet andCaze- 5 5 note - - J , ohn Mo rgan , E ul• 50 6 0 Israel, Esq. 6 0 51 ere. S. Barber &Sons 5 6 'EN, Am ory , and Co. 6 0 .'• and L. de Symons - 3 3 'leYes Davidson, Eul• A 0 tli• Cutoll, Esq. - 0 '„. Barnes, Esq. 5 4. Wood, Esq. 5 0 5 U .1 .13. Louaatia, jun. Esq. • -tit Fob Ricardo, Esq. SUO Flower, Esq. a '.' Ricardo, Esq. 1 1 4. young, E„ 1 . 1 1 4 .1 r( tin , Esq. 1 0 ) f„ , t liensly, Esq. 1 0 met srs.Johnson, Long. !ten and Co. 6 0' ."--- Sturz, Esq. 2 2 Charles Stokes, Esq. 6 0 T ..i ti,,,, 6 0 .* i i ,„ ttb Esq. 4 ' l 4' ' h r Hart. 10 0 Ale 'sts. (fe : I m and Nue! Re e ce 5 6 AN it ' • . .l. ... I rtr y -Mile Darby 6 U ielvis linnind, Esq. 6 0 besjarnia Cohen, E s q. 10 10 ~'ltijal 3/ ,„„,,, E sq . 10 10 , , 0r....., f i l :. t 'undY, Esq. 2 2 1 1":Tit i lorgan,jun. Esq. It I? ) . , 'l°,lotnon Cohen, Esq. 10 0 3t .coessrs. J. G. Scott and 10 0 -.) elisrs. D. J. Saloznons 5 0 J. P. Maubert E • 10 10 it. T%is„ x "q' • 10 10 4 Atnk e '''' 10 10 (~i n'Esq' 1 0 2 0 l'. Le sko, Esq. ' l _' Ik. Worm s , EN. 10 10 rata Kt Can, Esq. " s oles Rin Esq. 2 0 t 2.8 El, - 3 0 Oa) " • 'IN Scott, Esq. 51) Atilliarn Medley, Esq. 5 U "sra. Eltis Barnett & AiTocker ' . ' 6 0 ,43ra•Alieville and De .„.a Chaumette 5 () iriSts. 8. and J. Levies 5 0 l,A%itti. POdITIOre & Co. 5 0 ' IVuller, Esq. s 0 . ),i J. Ifehtly, Esq. 5 0 jitlial. Talbot &Praneis 5 0 441 es Morgan Esq. 5 0 finnes Il unter, , jun. Esq. 5 0 '". lienkhausen, L. " - laienx 14 .-.. Cohen, Esq. 10 0 p i ke Cohen, Esq. 10 0 als Cohen, Esq. 5' 0 1 4% 111ocatta, Esq. 66 I 110 04 s l , • • en at 3fraars. Smith, Payne, 4n 4 ~ , or . u ,, scrlptions are op l 4 annth' s . Messrs. Masterrnan, Peters, 144) tillti ms ' s; and at Mr. N. M. Rothschild s. ,141 , 1dred, Master. 10 10 1 1 22 The very ektensive,COLLECTION of PRINTS and BOOKS , of PRINTS, together with sotne highly interesting Topographical Drawings, of the late Mr. JOHN SIMCO; removed from his Residence, Air-street, Piccadilly. The Entire LIBRARY of the late JAMES BOSWE LL, Esq.; incuding{►, a complete Collection of the Books printed by Sir A. Boswell, &c. &c. ; which will be sold by order of the Administrator of the late James Boswell, Esq.. UNPUBLISHED. AUTHENTIC, .MANUSCRIPT DO ,CUMENTS, LETTERS, &c. ; the entire Property of a Gentleman of the highest consideration in Holland, by whose family they have been accumulated and•preserved. An invaluable and-highly iateresting COLLECTION of UNPUBLISHED M A NUSCRII"T - HISTORICAL DO CUMENTS ; consisting of Papal Bulls, commencing in 1207;. Ancient Chatters of the Low Countries, beginning in 1317, with the appendant Seals of the Nobility and eminent Men of those States, in the higheit itateof preservation. • A Collection of ab ove 3,000 Pieces relative to Political Events, from .1706 t 0.1726, written in French to Jean Vanden Bergh, Deputy of the States. General of the United Provinces ;.--Two Volumes, comprising above 160 Letters, written to IVilliarn the First, Prince of Orange, the Archduke Mathias (afterwards Emperor), Maximilian de 805.4 U, Montmorency de Montigny (assassinated by Philip the Second), and others, from 1572 to 1603 ;—Letters written to the Princes of Orange and Nassau, William the First, Maurice, Frederick,. Henry, William the Second and Third, and other Kings, Princes, Princesses, .Nobles, and Great Men of various parts of Europe; among them, four from Queen Elizabeth of England, (one written en tirely witk her own hand to William the First Prince of Orange, recommending the Earl .of Leicester) ' • James the Sixth of Scotland (First of England), Frederick an d Elizabeth of Mlle mia, Charles the First, Henrietta Maria, Princess Mary, &c. , Duke of Buckingham, Earls of Essex ant Leicester(the favou r . ites of Elizabeth), Sir Henry Vane, Sir. Francis Walsingliam, and Sir Francis Vere ; also a Letter in Cypher, (from Oxford) each page having the Sign Manua of Charles the First, and countersigned by his Secretary, fi. Digby. A most valuable and multifarious: Collection of Letters of eminent Literary Men of England, France, and other Countries, containing Poetry, pieces of Proses &c. Likewise a very extensive Collection of Alha Amicorum, among them a quarto - volume presented by the learned fib. bitius to the Synod held at Dart in the years 1618, 17, and 18, containing the Autographs of the • Deputies from the several countries who were present at that celebrated Assembly In this Volume the Deputies' of the Low Countries, England, Scotland, the' Palatinate, the Helvetic Republic, &c.. &c. have inscribed their own hands, .(in Hebrew, (ireek, and English) in commemoration of that..event, which at diet time, and long afterwards, excited so much attention and dis cussion. Also a volume formerly belonging to the fluidly of , Fleysius, commencing in. the year 1641, and ending in 1623, in which arc above 300 Au to g ra p hs of Princes, Nobles, Learned Men, and other remarkable per sons, amon g which., will be found those of Martin Luther, 1545, and Philip de Melancthon, 1556. This Album contains Drawings from. Subjects in the New Testament, &c. ; a- singular Dance of and Coat of Arms of many of the Individuals whose hand writing it contains.—With many °themes highly interest.. ing, but too numerous for detail in a general Advertisement. ti• An ample descriptive Catalogue ispreparing, and further particulars will be given. 5 0 5 5 3 0 3 0 5 0 1 1 1 -I HE KOPF, VAULTER, ExcintsioN. or a COUNTRY . . Last Bart lelomew Pair on a -Monday began;— - The market bad elos'4, when nestriding.his hOise Through Smithfield a Yeoman directed hi s cu a r e e •s , In haste to a booth as the multitude ran, Outside a here a rope..s al& in;.; Monkey display'd Ilia shill, in appropriate costume artay'd. His agile perforthance and antic grimaces Created a number of risible faces. Encore !" cried the Yeoman, —the Monkey tin n'd round, • And cast to his eve on the Yeoman's br tglif boots, • r Suspended, in wonder all other pursidts ; For there by reflection his image he found • •As if in a tutu or,—and judgment to show, Adjusted his dress by the fire jetty glow. The crowd highly prais'd thii new Amateur's taste; When, Presto, begone! daetio sprang up behind, • • Anil throwing his arms round the Yeomans broad ,waist, Th e horse the Old Bailey list down like the wind, And illaehfriars Bridge with velocity 04,1.'41. All eyes while these mptifierl riders engtoss'd.. At linme„Aghtn artiv'd,. what but terror prcrail'd, The Yeoman. as seen iiy the d'etil assaird ! t. i kor?—li s one of the lthteking's attracting," The Yeoman replied 7 —while, the Muakcy the act in Of setting his dress to the bright insult again, Resorted his Amateur taste It. Itrestord to his home, to prevent like disaster, A toilet fin. Jack,, is found by his Master, In Chaste and resplendent reflection. not lacking—. Boots by. Warren's pre-emitient had 111 g. Tbis Easy fibining and DI iltt t ot BLACKING, prepared l,y , ItOI3EICI' %V A I:11,EN, 36, sTILANI ) , LONDON . ; Awl sold in every "1"o,, th, Kingdom. Licwir), in nom., i , ;(1. I 2ti. and 18d. each. • Also PAStE BLACKING, in Poi, 4;,1. i ed. and Ifid: each. A Shilling' Pot of. Paste is ciptal to Foor I s, Bottles of Liquid. AqC FOR BLACKING., LAW I NTELLIG ENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, DEcratnEtt 3. • OPERA-110179E- I F:imits The Lone CIIANCEI.Loit said, that he had read Over the two deeds-.-one binding the Marquis.of - Hertford with some other Noblemen and Gentlemen,. as sureties for the rent under :the lease; the other, in which Messrs. Chippindale and Yußop were bound for nil tie other covenants in the contract between Ebers and 'Denali, and in which the former Indenture oflease .was recited. • Upon this last decd, though the indenture of lease, or subtlemise was mentioned, yet there was nothing specific to'sbow that Messrs. Chittpindale 'and t Lordship, after theme:in :Oleo were to be bound equally. with t h e sureties. for' the payment of rent.;— c l a i rel n ul whatever which t pe he rt li ai rst o n f t bt eu n t l io u n ie ell is d , e c etl otlit l i d li s nd pooling bound the Marquis of Hertford anti the other sureties for the rent to the fulfilment of chose other covenants in the contract for which Mem& Chippindale and Yallop were separately bound. He bet. Ted 31r. Hart to him the favour to read over the deeds'once more, and point out to the Court, if pos sible, any one expression which,required that the house 41011 1 4 be kept open at all, or any which would justify the (Joint in appointing a manager on the motion of Mi. EherP, without . the acquiescence or the suretiesi either those for the re6tl or those for the separate covenants: How were they to bind the sureties beyond the terms which thi . suretieilhemselves had subscribed anti were ready to ack"o • ”letig e • ? This being so; it' he were to be pressed for his .opinion upon the legal effect of grantin g the present motion, with regard to those sur eties, he must plainly declare that he thought ttir gian dug of it con trary to their will would . have the elect of releasing them front' their responsi bll(ty. Mr. Mos had taken suificieut Pre cautions, in the deeds to secure the fulfilment of the covenants, Sittings ut Nisi Prins, befiere the Lord Chief Justice BEST and a Common Jury. • lIADELIFVEy t lIATWEL This was an action for trespass, committed by tho defendant in having stopped up a sewcir, of which the pleintiif had before enjoyed thetise, STltit opened the case: Mr. Scrjeant VAUGHAN stated it to the jury. la the course of the case (otherwise uninteresting, except to the parties), the plaintiff wanted to account for tin:non-produc tion, as witnesses, of two persons, a 'bricklayer and carpenter, who had been employed by him in the construction of a par ticular work. lie called a person to prove' that these two men were dead ; and it turned out that they were the two unfortunate individuals (Francis and Honey) who were shot at the Queen's funeral. The Jury, after bearing the evidence on both sides, returned a verdict fir the plaintiff Damages, Is. This verdict to be subject to the Opinion of the Court above, on a particular point to be reserved at the trial. .This Was the only case tried today. It was the last of the common jury causes. The Court rose at two o'clock. . CONSISTORY COURT ? Pgc. 3. THE MARQUIS 011 , WESTSIEATII. 'AGAINST TIIE MAR- this n cause; a t: z a ° 4l E i th e s alt under very special 'circumstances. It should be pri.mised ;that this suit was brought by 3 ion wa+ to_day made 11ourtchletioefieuirs, to compel a restitution of conjugal rights; her ladyship living sometime since separated herself f rom hi s soc i ety . To thatsuit, which was instituted hi Easter Term, '14121, her Ladyship has Wired two defences in the way of bar; the first being.compria. ed in allegation, d a t e d N ovem b er , Mil, Wherein certain , acts of cruelty are pleaded as against his Lordship thp second being supplied in another allegation, also given in on par be. half, dated the 27th of'Neivember, Ithtl, and charging bini. with ' having, Since their marriage, 'committed an, adultery with One Ann Connell, otherwise Keogh; and other pertains. In 'Feb. 1824, Lord WestMeath 'furnished a very long allegation reispon. sive to these charges, and pleading, among other matters, that Lady Westmeath bad given tiertain instructions to a solicitor, Mr. Bernard 31aguiree, , to. endeavour to procure evidence in. order to substtuniate a charge of adultery against his Lordship ; anti that Maguire had, accordingly, employed several persons upon the genie object - the exhibits annexed to this allegation, (dated the 20th of February,.lB24o which exhibits were marked A, D, 1), E, F, and being• the correspondence that had taken Place between some of the parties to employed. This day Drs. JEwtttt uninlondPaintlaLtyalvltlimE byade ed I t i h te e ..l 3 u i d o g s e t that Nub lieletivlie".:%iltairbqeieseoufse(Vti''estineath, to comply with the request therein contained , This affidavit was read by the Learned. Counsel; anti, in addition to the preceding matters, set forth, • that his Lordship had preferred a bill of indictment in Dublin; againit 'Anne Gannell, otherwise Keogh, John Alimaglin, Edward Denndtti and Patrick Merley ; also against •M‘Kenzie and Bernard Maguire, "for a conspiracy to support the charge of adultery," afleged by the Marchioness against. the Marquis, by corrupt means and false oaths ; that this . hilt bad beets found' by the grand Jury t. and that. the indict.' ment would be tried in the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on that the seven exhibits, next ; so w : h n e t r at ef lt e e re d I n tu e rn un d i t 'le de to,r,u n n " d t b i y 44 l y li e nl . a tt n ie rie l x st et o l r to j l a i n it u a a l r l y egation, might be delivered out of the registry,. anti attended with in Dublin, en the day of such trial, when it would he necessary for this Court's officer to produce them. • Drs; litrstimyrom $, on behalf of the Mar chioness of Westmeath, prayed' time Court to :eject this applian- ORME AND onatv. This was a suite for restitution of conjugal rights, promoted by Margaret, thtr wife of Robert Urine, Esq., of this city, against her husband. • Dr-LusnixoToN stated the substance of the which, after reciting that the parties had been married for a great many years, had had eight children; and had resided during a • Consi derable period in the East Indies, from whence Mrs. Orme returned to England u little time betbre her husband, charged, that that gentleman had, for some' time piiSt, denied her all access to Imbed, assigned her a diStant part of his house for her residence, and scarcely allowed her the common necessaries of life. • - Dr. ARNOLD and Dr. Alums opposed the libel ; and con tended that as no cruelty or adultery were•charged against Mr. Orme, uo .there was no foundation for a suit of restitution of conjugal rights. -In " Forsterimd Forster," the Court's Noble and Learned Predecessor had - decided thin he couldsnot Compel the husband .to perform his duty •to iris • wife, as regarded the conditions upon which their, Intercourse Withleach other miglit be regulated. Szo neither could the Court hope to'do so •in this instance. The gist orall suits of this.kin&was; 'the re moval ofJhe one party from the home of. the other; but the Court could not attempt to compel marital communication ah strictedly from cohabitation. .. Dr. livottiNutoist 'replied ,; nn& The Cotittr, upon the review' of the case, dismissed and • rejectad the libel. • THE OFFICE OF THE JUDGE, PM:Mt/TED BY lIVIITAX AIWIEt AGAINST O. S, CLARKE., D. 1): ACS. This aged and unfortunate defendant has again 'borne under the- cognizance of the Court; several articles" being exhi bited against him by the Churchwarden Much Wal-. them, otherwise lireat Waltham, charging hiirr'siiitit disre. -spectful and irreverent conduct, in retusing to comply with a desire expressed in the letter of the Lord Bishop of Lon don to that he would give up the key of his - church 'to the curate nominated by. his Lordship, at a stipend of DU a year to officiate during the Doqiir's orm'ef suspension, &e. It was articled and objected against hiM 'that he refused to allow baptisms or marriages to be celebrated en any days bitt Sundays or holidays • that Ire .took away some of The stuntmen. tat wine, alleging that he. had furnished and had never been paid for the sane; 'that be attempted to seize and pocket die money collected in the offertory after service, and amounting to between lon. antllBa. ; that he frequented houses inhabited by common prostituted, &c. Dr. SWAIM Y opened the cage; and birett FilsTorrtEß RoBINSON said he would give judgment on a future Court day. ' • . . SMITH v. sitmt. • Mr. Smith having been heard to.day on his own behalf, The Co MIT allotted alimony to ins wife, "poulente lite," at and after the rate of 301. per annum. • 'We hear that u Catholic Associatigo has been formill al Pontefract, on hintiletr principles to those established in.-Lancashire, the .dint of which is the attainment of an unre stricted participation in all the rights of British subjects, by all 'who hear Ow mune of 111rOisitinctri• in whatsoever - treed they May conscientiously belittle., The tiecretai yof the Pontefract 'Associatiim •is Mr. John lbbinson, of that town. A similar Association will shortly be formacl,in York.—( .Kali Packer.)