The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

•!7.J. • n. it? „ , '• I r ~"Y% t' ~I ~ ► ~~._ `~~ -Ns.: ..----. Fa, ,;,.• ... _..,-, -. 1 ' . . '-' - ' -------- 1,:`•• I i 7.--_-_-. - ~ •'. ..., . • • . --'-'- ' ‘• ....- ' '",-----: / • ' _ .. ••• • - ''- \ f .. , ~. ~....._ .. . .., ~..,.. ..,.: •„ a . ~ . ~,,.-,. ..--- - 1. ..- . --- -2- - /..;•-• 4 07' , --". / . ! _t r, 1 - % .., / . ' ' ..2- / 4' ''''./- 41 . 21 - ' ''.:'.. 4471 i - e€6l/€ll "Iljefile--‹ 1 "' ' Z.., ..... _ / f l Ai NumßEit 8559.] LOTTEItY OFFICE, SOMElttiff-PI.A.CE. January 27, 1820. T HE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S TREASURY have issued their War rant to Postpone the DRAWING of the LOTTERY, from SATURDAY NEXT to SATURDAY the ith day of FE ISRUARY next. L. lIESSE. No. 89, PALL MALL, LATE DYDE AND SCRIBE. 15k.TESSRS. HARDING and CO. in retnyn• big. sincere Thanks to Abell- numerous Friends fur ''Vt,urs conferred on thein,and respectfully soliciting a Con• tinuitricr thereof, h. to state, that the BUSINESS of their ESTABLISHMENtis CONTINUED in all its various De partments AS USUAL. In he Milli nery Room will be found a contant supply of NIILLINERY and DRESSES irom FRF.NCII MODELS of !iNGLISH MATERIALS, Nlessrs. HARDING and CO. be detcriniried in these times of the general depression of to promote, as far as lays in their puwei - , the Con sumption of all Articles the Manufacture of .their own Catintryi DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DRaFS - . DEVF AIS of every kind, whet let Typhus, I n _ httelnlinat°"s Putrid,' Bilious, or Nervous; . the Yellow ,;() b ut ~I . '.l " eri, Fluxes, and Bilious C . otuplaints cn , c enuca dirs I ," Tht ", but especially destructive in the NI est In littavl,led,`""yriez; in the etite of all which cases these Drops ivi : li - . l _"," ,.. o . tpiced a perfect sreeilic. , irs.it 5°1.7 ..ming for a crisis or p.iroxism , of the disorder, CaYc' " '"Y to the directions in the seve ral and . distinct J ed 'lot smile instance has ever come to the kums - c" of Dr. Nonitts, in which they hare failed to cure. a an antiputrescent, and a tonic, these in paols4siai,bhi,cflo)r anyF"l S td. , ' . riLeStllt unrivalled, and if it w e r e ' Nledieine to merit the name of universal, th e 4uost e xte»sive a n d successful experience declares this ahoy'4ll "thers to he entitled to it. Mr• Norris Mouie resides now in the country,' be has C" '3" a Depot With Edward s, 6 9 faint Path's , r " l '"Ydril, and M r . S anger , rixtortl-st re,t, opposite Band ''rt-et• Be cal eful t o not i ce, t h at '' Thomas Norris Moore" h ulgraved (kt theStarnp.—Price Qs. 9cl„ t ls., and in. Fa %ally bottles, 225. each. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD' INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. . riIHE following POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &e. set out from the above Inn : BROMPTON. Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend New Post Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in side, 10s. outside 6s. F.-kEMOUTH, Penryn, Trurn, Bucnin, Liskeard, Ply' „south Deck, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter- Weyluoinh, Dorchester, 13artruouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, every winning at Seven ; through I - Liniton,,Axioinster, • • tridport P;landford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot, arrives at PlYnioutli the next evening at half-past Eight. SO UTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and Basingstok e New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives at t he Dolphin Inn, Sout liampton, by 4 "lf-past Five o'clock.—This is a tuost delightful v, lance to th e I s l e o f Wi g h t, H avre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Cherburgh, &c. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip ' penliam, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon i arriva at Mr. 'May's, the Greyterund Inn,. Roth, urrak-sea.: Leartiatt ''' - - Tavern, 'ilionias.street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn irig.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Tauutoth 4iteter, and Plymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only uric Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and !Pour Out sides, sets out every Day, through Dunstahle, Woburn, Lathhury, Northampl on, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, hugely, Newcastle, Kout slim], Warrington and Preston. .• SHREWSBURY,. Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guariled. WEYMOUTll,Dorchester„ Blanclford, Salisbury, Andover, '• • !rid Basingstok e , new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jers(ti, Cherburg, St. Ma lire's, &c. LEEDS new light Coach called The Rocking - hain, sets out lliVcry Morning, at Ei g h t o'Clock • ; carries Four Insides only, !tand goes remarkably ea iy, with a Guard throughout. Passes rough Stamford, Newark, Rut fold, Doncaster, and Ferry, ge, to' the Gohlun Lion, Leeds, next !mailing. Not : wi mm thstandi ng the uncommon Expedition of th is C oac h, it i - , alloWed to b e the most agreeable and ronplete Public Con `. " e Yance on the North Road, being- unc,:aiilled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretua-'grecii, Altman, liumn.'"' Brownhill, Thorribil,.Sampihar-Eilli, Catmick, Kiagswell, and all Parts o f Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). - . YOR*, - , Scarborough W11;1 - by, Shields, Sunderland, New ' Cas tle' and Eilinbtirh,'Ney/Foutir Inside ?'.2oach, with a Guard , throvliout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Itet ford, Tndcaster, Darlington Northallerton, Pulliam, Mui - loth, and Berwick. P- ' Ld' , '•I• ' • fttivuctl Passengers an-ing taeinot. %I. s ~ i• au the • tourney, may rust wt.at time. t Lie , / please, and then i proceed on without ally additioual Fare. i .... MARLBOROUGH :lad Swindon, new four-inside Coach, ~ gh Aldb"in, Bearliog Lonbourn. Purtoo, Lyilington, rewsey, Wootton Biss I,' -• • Hi . a- .rford and New hilrY every Nloniii:g' t'"'"l'"lY. ''''' ' 1314.1,DGENORTFil•Ce".WalSal Post Coach, every evening. lon . aS i . t T , ° y „j ' N S ., a P i l 1 ' C u 1 : , , a g c , l every Evening to Spilshy, Loath, tltirnstl, add Hull. ' CARLISL coach, and a'c;Pencitli, and Whitchaven, Four Inside P ? Appleby G reta i L a iti all the way, passes through Brough, t Ws herby, Ab: !idge, Richmond, Catterick,Boroughbrolge, every Morttine.l:to.rd_, Daucaster, and journeym . Sets ou t t facility. passengeoirstdait,aeirrliordiris the with grea , asure, have the cpeocattliar 411 e e on the Road liy Scats or cured in the next 4 R ENDAL, advantage of their being se a Chorley, Otallaticasie7-, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, •• , , ' ' Lansdale Bolton • anon,. ' irk, and Garstang l'est Coaches, every After aniiilVEßPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, #-- t o Litcf iel, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening the Saracen's Head f ' I L . • I Guard td ti ..., , .. ~ 1111, Date-street, -Litelpoo .-.- , it itighout. i. , .Y„ -1 , 1 i•E•Fl ELI) Past-C'orte.l%, every 'Morning N ol l-1 , r ''S. TER, Newport, W 'litchi:it:lr, Tarpo . rley, Nantwich, j.`"ncli, and Isliddlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. '..NDERLAND, Stockton, and Farm Coach, every tic _ Ming . ' to the George Inn, Sunderland. : • AIANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall an H Wolv erhampt on , P ost-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. l .'i lEFFIELD and Roth er h am P ost-Coach, cal l ed the Rock K 11 4114, every 'Morning. f!itiIIt.MINGIIAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every :ernoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.- 1 47:es bY Warwick, Leamington, arid Daventry, to the Sa `.,_,,,'s 1 ' cad, Bull-street, Birniinliam. c "k,I.L, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post i, 3 ach, -every 'Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, olarliet-place, Hull. ' DOVER, Deal, Nlargate,Sanclwicla, Itanisgate,C;aiitt•rhury, r k vet shall' Chath am , R ochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, 'Mor ning, koon, and Night. iIERIFORD, Ware, floldesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, very Morning-. I.6I " I 'ENI-I,\NI and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven .. 3 Half-part Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. . _W. .mouNTAiN and C o . respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will riot be accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. for % ors ilidll Fi ve Pounds Value, it lost, stolen, or dillOaged, tlll • 1i enterect as soch, and th e I nsuraoce paid f.ir accordingly, .. 4,t tic Saracen's Bead lieu, Snow-bill, London, FRIDAY, JA N UARY 28, 1120. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CANIBSIDGB, JAN. 277—Saturday last, being Bachelors of Arts' Commencement, the following 134 GeittleMen were admitted to that degree :- 7'rinity Ctillege—Messrs. Austin, Bain, Baines, Barlow, Barron:, Bird, Coddington, Crelt; Cowell, Dudsworth, Egginturr, Goode, Hail, Haworth, Higgins, HurnfreY, Huntington, Knox, Lyon, Murray, Overton, Poynter, Platt, Richards, Russ, Scholtirid, Sheepshanks, Swann, Tayler, Vicars, Waddiu,4tun, iVigrani, Williams, Wiirsiry - a-, - - St. Joka's College—Messrs. Alingtcn, Andrews, Bray, Broashooft; linckstone, Buller, Chapman, Close, D,t niel, Dixon, Edmonds, Godirce, Harrison, licherden, Inge, etiyils, Law, Leeder, Locking, Parham, Parkinson, Parry, Pitt, Ph:el:nett, Spencer, Steward, Thresher, Tretnlett, Trotter, - St. Peter's College—Messrs. Carr, Pikekinan - Clare 110—N1essrs. Burdakin, Burroughes, Codd, Far ington, -Frost, Le Grier, Walker Pembroke Hall—Messrs, Allen, Deane, Fallowfield, lon, Kirby, Lubbock, Malt he, : Uinphelly - • - - Cuina-Co.fiege—Messrs. Clayton, Cobbuld, K e lly, P ear c e , Ward, ;Venn, enn, - 7 lien , A4 . Coll,ge—Messrs. Brough, Edwards, Francis, Ottat,"Piow, Robinsmi, Wilkinson, Winder - - 8 - Queen r .s.adle;; - e—M.tssrs. Butts, GrLett,.Hartley, Wilton 4 CathariiViall—Nlesqs , : Darby, I)ewe, Durham, East wisk, ("ham, Milner, . , Jesus Coo4e—Mrssrs: Crowther, Gedge, Lockwood, - Powell, -Stevens, Wilson - Christ Cillege--Messrs. Blackburn, Doti, Horsley, Isa . ac-' sun, May, Musson, Pickering, Pouley, Sevier, Wursley 10 Colles-e—Mr. Lane - 1 Einotano..:4 College—Messrs. Agnew, Fielding, Freer, Hickman, Savage, Shel ford, Wharton - The hollowing Gentlemen obtained Acade - Mical Honours on the above occasion : WRANGLERS. Drs. Codtlington, Trio. Madly, Jon. Bird, Trin. Joh. Lyon, Trio. Wizram, -'Trin. Durham, spencer, Tria. Cath. Joh. . SENIOR • Drs. fallowfield, Perub. Paints, Ti in. Wors ley, Trin. Poynter, Trin. Pearse, Cai us. Kelly, Caius. linrroughes, Clare. Gedge, .Tes. Platt, Trin. Huntington, Trill. - 35 JUNIOR Drs. Winter, Bene't. Wharton, E►u►n. Pooley (hr. Barlow, Trin. Agnew, E wur. Walker, e. Scholtield, Ti in. Trin. Drs. Le Grice, Clare. Bit rdak in, Clare. Trcnilett, Joh. Shelford, nun). Clark, Jolt. Butts, Vicars, Trin. Barron, Trin. NV addington, PUBLICATIONS. Just published, In Oue thick Volume, beautifully printed,. price 10s. hoards; TUE COOK'S ORACLE, containing Practical Receipts, which will save much time, trouble, and money, and very considerably augment the domestic comforts of frugal Families ;'also, the Art of composing the most simple and most highly finished Broths, Soups, Sauces, Flavonrinq Essences, and Store . Sauces; the quantity of each article be ing accurately stated by weight or measure, the humblest miaice may work with the same certainty as the experienced Cook. The results of actual experiments made in the Kitchen of a PNYSICIAN, " utile et dulce."—A New Edition, carefully. revised. Printed for John Hatchard, This Day was published, In 2 cols. royal Octavo, price 21. 2c. in boards, ASYSTEM of the SHIPPING and NAVI GA'I'ION LAws of GREAT BRITAIN, and of the Laws Relative to Merchant's Ship 3 and Scawen, and Mari titua Contracts. In Th et. Parti I. Of the Shippio4 N:trigatian Laws: IT. Of stcrchants' Sluips any.! Seamen. -7- 111. , Of Avitime Contracts. To which is added, an Appendix of Acts of Parliament, Forms, &e. BY FRANCIS LUDLOW HOLT, Of the Middle Temple, Esq. Bat risier-at-Law. London Printed for Joseph Butterworth, and Son, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet•street ; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin. FOUR PH EDITION. This Day was published, Price 3s. Gd. in boards, Octavo, AN ADDRESS from a CLERGY lAN to his M PARISHIONERS. With MORNING and EVENING PRAYERS. By R. VALPY, D D. F.A.S. The Subjects treated in this Address are— Of God—the Ron of Grid—the Holy Ghost—the Trinity— Cad the Scriptures—lncarnation of Jesus Christ—Doctrines of Jesus Christ—Resurrection—Redemption —J ustification— Faith—Works—Works without Faith—Faith without Works —Union of Faith and Works—Merit and Reward—Humility —lnfluence oft he Holy Siti rit —Repentance—Rego iteration— Conversion—Delay of Conversion—Our Endeavours—Pre destination Prayer—Poblie Worship—Family Prayer—Sacrament—Forgiveness of Injuries—Veneration to the Name of God—Relative Duties—Exhortation to Piety— Prospect its Life—Use of Time—Death. Printed by A J. Valpy ; and. sold by Longman awl Co. Wbittakers., Rivingtons, London ; and all Booksellers. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, Sermon% in Two Volumes, Bvo. price 18s. And all the Author's M'orlis. CHITTY'S COMMERCIAL LAW. This Day was published, In Royal Octavo, price It. I Is. 6d. in hoards, A PRACTICAL TREATISE cy, the LAWS of FOREIGN and INLAND COMMERCE, Manu- factures and Contracts, with an Appendix of Treaties, Sita lutes, and Precedents relating thereto By JOSEPH CHITTY, Esq. Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. Printed ,hy A. Strahan, Law Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, Flee -.tree:. 4...-.ettveen ,Ere 7:cutple-gaf,s ; anti, J. M. dti— chardaws, Cornbill, opposite the Royal Exchange. This work has been pre pat ed with the view not only to as sist the profession, but alsO Statesmen and Merchants, and particularly Gentlemen .studying those departments. It contains a comprehensive, s)stematic, and practical view of the Laws of Foreign and Di.mestic Conimerce, and the Manu factures of the United Kingdom, and oft he Contracts relating thereto, and - in particular the Law relating to Consuls, ins, Nas.H,at!nn, Fisheries, Exportation and Importation, Psondin, , :: au i Warehousing System, Docks, Colonies, Fo reign Colm , ,nies, Customs and Excise., Quarantine, Light houses, Pilots, Ports, Markets and Fairs, Hawkers and Ped lars, Weights and Measures, - Patents, and a very full exa-, initiation of the Law affecting the Manufacturers and Work men ; also the nature of Contracts in general, and the Stamp Duties affecting the same, the Laws of Partners, Appren tices, Principal and Agent, Factors and Brokers, Bankers, Bailees, What lingers, stud Carriers, and the whole Law of Contracts of Sale, Exchange, Warrantees, Hiring and Loans, Shipping Insurance, &c. the remedies also for the infraction of Commercial Ili;clits, by action or set off, and Arbitration, or untl'er Composition Deed, and in case of Bankruptcy, &c, with a copious Collection of Mercantile Precedents. MANCHESTER. (FROM THE MANCHESTER HERALD, JAN. 25.) We mentioned in our last that Mr. Wroe, (the Publish , r of the Manchester Observer,) had re moved the trials of himslf and his wife from the Quarter Sessions, by writ of certiorari, to the Court of King's Bench at Lancaster. On Tues day, he entered into the recognixances for ap pearance, and for the payment of such costs as should be taxed against each separate trial, in 3001. each indictment. For the first, the bail were Thomas Chapman, of Manchester, fruiterer, and John Edwards, of Salford, batter, in 1501. each : to the second, Jeremiah Hamner, of Nichols' Croft, Manchester, flour-dealer and bookseller, and Peter Candelet, of Manchester, draper, in 1501. each ; to the third, John Fell, of Union -street, shopkeeper, and Abraham Gresdale, of flanging Ditch, draper, in 501. each.—The condition of the recognizances was, according to the terms upon which the Vice-Chancellor had granted the certiorari, to appear at the first day of-the next Lancaster Assizes to try the indictments ; and if the defendants were convicted, to pay such costs as should be taxed against them. The form of the recognizance was twice read to Chapman before he assented to it. He inquired whether it made bin liable to any fine that might be impostd; to which he was answered in the negative. He was proceeding to ask other questions, but was told by the Clerk of the Peace they had no time to answer them ; and that he must go elsewhere for information. Of the traversers yet to be tried, three are Wroe's sons, and two of his agents, for vendin g seditious libels. 'Thomas Walker, Geo. Hitchins, Dantel Sladen, John Catterall, William Biltinge, George Whittle, Arthur O'Neal, Thomas Mellor, James Langley, Amos Ogden, and several others, charged with illegal drilling. atoi rioting on the I6!h of August, have also entered their traverses. It is expected che Sessions will not be finished before the end of the week. The number of pri• sorters iu the gaol is about 700. N PTIMES Drs. Deane, Pcrnb. Godfrey, Joh. Thre,ber,' Job. Pluchnett, Job. Bray, - Job. Loxdale, Joh. Trin. Grven, (,)u. 'Trio'. PTIM ES. , Dis. Dixon, Job. Parham, Joh. Crowther, Jes. Elackburne, Horsley, Parkinson, Job. S ter, Chr. BURNS'S MONUSIENT. To-morrow •the foundation-stone of a splendid Monument, to the memory of, the far-tamed Bard, laid in his owe county. The merit of the nOetieking is chiefly to be ascribA to Mr Has: st'rne•*'±itenete nle'e;k' zchuse 'Uoveratie.4l . Zeal. Btr 1t perseveraece has brought it to the state of for• wardress it has now attained. Tire base is Ili .angular, representing the three districts of Ayr ' shire, Kyle, Carrick, and Cunniogham, in the centre of which there is to be an apartment for tire accommodation of visitors. The triangelar part of the building rises' to the height of about twenty feet, on the top of which a range of nine columns of One Corinthian order ascends, of thirty - feet elevation, which are to be surmounted by a cupole, crowned by a tripod. The whole height of the Monument will be upwards of sixty feet ; and its effect, as exhibited in the design), is ex ceedingly rich and beautiful, The site chosen foi it is a rising ground on the left of the road lead• ing from Ayr to Maybole, and in the immeakie vicinity of Alloway Kirk, and the old bridge of Doon ; tire two most conspicuous places rendered famous by the poem of " Tam o' Shunter," which may be reckoned the masterpiece of Burns's muse, whether we consider force and accuracy of de scription—the interesting and awakening combi nation of incidents brought forward—or the pow ern)] union of the tomemous, the pathetic, and the sublime, in) a manner which is hardly to be met with in airy other composition in any language. The scenery by which the site of the monument is surrounded is exceedingly picturesque. Tt, the tra veller approaching Ayr from the lop of Carrick hill, the building must appear with noble effect, standing majestically on the summit of a sloping bank, at the foot of which flows, in slow pre gressioe, the dark waters of the Doon: At a distance, in the bacb ground, appear the spires and irregular groups of buildings of the town of Ayr. The intermediate space is finely va riegated with rich-looking fields and planta tions, adorning the numerous Gentlemen's seats with which the coentry abounds ; in the imme diate view are the dark brown hills of Catrick, wider which are the classic " Banks and braes of bonny Doon," beautifully clothed with wood, and on one side rising precipitiously from the water witty a gentle curve, occasioning a winding of the river, in front, and half-concealed with trees, are the hoary looking ruins of " Alloway's atticl haunt ed biggin," and the auk! brig'of Door), over tine 'key staise of which ". Tarn a' Shanter,"with fearful jeopardy, saved his distance from the witches' g rasp; a little farther on is seen the humble cottage, sacred as the birth-place of the Poet ; while the scene to the north is enriched by the' wide expanse of the Bay of Ayr, appearing like a large leke,and botinded by the towering mountains of Arran, the distant isles of Cumbraes, : and the far-jutting coast of Cunningham, All these scenes combined render the view from the top of Carrick-hill one of the richest to be met with inn Britain ; and we need not say that its interest and effect will be great ly ieereased by the monument, which is the subject of these remarks, by which tire classic scenery of the Poet's birth-place, and of the most. admired of his writings, will he rendered still more worthy of the visit of the atranger.-,,--(Ediebergh Courwit, Jan, 24 ) [PRICE SEVENPENCE. DEBATING S9cIETIES:" FIECKS's HALL, JAN. 27. After the other business of the day, which was of an unimportant nature, had been disposed ot, the Court (a eery bench of Magistrates, in ad dition to the Chairman, Mr. - CuNST, being prc •e'nr) entered on the consideration of the applica tions several Debating and Literary Socier lei , lor licenses to hold their meetin t ;s, conceived to he required tinder tire Act for the preventipo of Seditious Meetings, passed during the late sitting of 'Parliament, ' The first Petition read was from the Secretary of the Forensic Society, setting tortb 'bar a Peti: tioq had been previously presented to the-Court,. stating, that the Society had been instituted for the discussion of legal, literary, political, and philosophical qn , stint's, and that a licence had been granted to authorise ,he di, , cussing id all such 'di,~st i ons, with the exception 'of political. outs. The petitiolier now.prayed for exten sion of the licence in the manner originally de- A Barrister •01.ii'l.Ailatn, we under“ood) stat ed, that the Society principally confined itself to the discussion of legal questions ; that the ad mission thereto was limited to such gentlemen as were members of, or designed tou the English Bar, and belonged to some one of the Inns of . Court ; that the number of members was limited since the foundation of the insri!ution to 36; that the-place of meeting was the 1 - hil of Lyon's lon, and that the only money piid by the titilnbers was half-a-guinea yeally, for supplying coal and candles and other necessaries The Coo KT, after al constWation, directed the licence to he allowed in the extended fOrm.. The next Petition was front the 1-la(Lonical Society, 110, Chancery-lane, front tvh ch it ap peared that it alio included within its r,biects the disct,ssion of political tint stions, within certain limitations laid do:vn in their laws, and that the terms of tioalificarion for admissibility were much more extensive than those of the former, em bracing students of any of the Universities in the United kingdom, members of any of the Inns of Court, of the "'acuity of Advocates,•Edinburgb ; the King's Inns, Dublin ; or the Roman Ca tholic College of Mavnooth, Irelind. It appear• . ing . turther that no . money was received, except by way of annual subscription, the licence wets granred. The CHAPMAN then observed, that the appli cation of these two InNti , tiliou3 for a License was probably a matter of coarttsy, not necessity, in asmuch as they w.ere not established for the pur pose of rai,ing of collecting money. Licences wete,tlicug.fluted to the Poiloniathics, and one (r.:Awn-1.361,er. Soc h"t the übc British Wris'ortitred to stand over till anothtc de.y, Lastly, a letter horn the ()wining' Lecturer to the Chairman was read.—lt requested permission * for the writer to deliver his lectures as formerly, in New -street, Spring-gardens, declaring that their,sole object was to improve the happiness of the marriage state, by endeavouring to u' note the ob,tructions anti difficulties 'Which stOotl in the way of a free choice of partners for life they never touched o n Po li t i cs , except b y way o f . gent-ral allusion, and ti,eir prejudices were rattier in favour of the present Goterumeut. A B►rrister assured the Court that he had seen Ladies, Ii Icons, Nobles, and even Magistrates, present at the Outinian Lectures. The Court intimated its acquiescence in the re quest of the latter. LENT ASSIZES. CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. Not:mix—Lord Chief Justice Abbott and Mr. Baron Graham; NIIDLAND—Lord Chief Justice Dallas and Mr. Justice Best. liomE—Lord Chief Baran Richards and Mr. Baron Garrrw. IVEsTrax—Mr. Baron Wood and Mr. J:istice Burrougb. NORTHERN -Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Justice Park. Oxrottn---M r. Justice Holroyd and Mr. Justice Richardson. Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Justice Park will proceed to the whole of the Northern Counties, as is usual on the Summer Circuit, for the dispatch ,of both criminal and civil business. ALARMING FlRE.—Yesti-rday Morning, bettwen (Our and five o'clock, the large manufactory of Mr. FowLEn, silk-throwster, China-hall Dept ford-road, was discovered to be in flames. - The wwchman and patrole :mmediately alarmed the neighbourhood, and in a short time numbers were on the spot, anxious to render assistance. It was known that a great number of children, who were employed in the silk-mils, slept in the Ma nufactory, and their safety was the is object considered. They were removed in their night clothes from iheir beds to a house in the neigh bourhood. It wag reported that two of the (Aid- dren were burnt to death, but upon inquiry We are happy to learn it is not true. Upon rhe first alarm persons wete dispatched to town for en gines ; but before they aniverli, al:bolfgh the en gines of the parish had played upon the flames without intermission, the manufactory was re duced to a complete ruin. CORONER'S INQUEST.—LBSt night RH 1 . 1111111311- tiOn was taken in the Committee-room at Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, before THOMAS SHRL.. TON, Eq. Coroner, on the body of a young wo man, named Mary Pearce, a servant, who put a period to her existence by taking laudanum. It appeared that she was much addicted to drinking, though only about 24 years of age. Verdict'--- That the deceased poisoned herself, being at the time in a state of insanity:*