The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-27 00:00:00

F Dr, DO:•; (1AZ.1 7 ,1"1:E, N0v.23, 1815. ff - ar- V), ~i 5. • Royal regi'nent , of II Gent. to be Corne i t i, % iturcio- , .•, 1.:71! P •;• %O. retires. 15th it. - 7ntrft'ot Coriiet .lanles Nit Alpine to 1: :.:cotenatit ,ce Sher. H, in irll,l. • 170; Ensign I A -ter roux AI:. id Foot, to hr Inc', vice C. e, •N 1:. i excllti:;zes. f20z 1 .1 Ditto, Lit Litl. It. S. 11 ~.h, tb• . - 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vicv liarvev. •,,to Ist +mit, Francii Crowther to • he Lien . - tr,o.sit, vice - Todd : deceased. .1. B. Nixon, Gent. tu be En- vice Crowther. ill Oltto. Eti,i4n W. S. Taylor to he Lieutvnant, Vice Stioire, dead f his wounds. Joiln Ramsay, Gent. to be Ensign, • eth Di' to, Captain W. H. Stephens, from the 66th Foot; to b r Cs / stain of a Compiny, vice M‘Pherson, who exchange.. 11th lOtto. Voluntecr 1-1. C. Cotton, from the-95th Foul, to in. F o s;go, without purchase, vice Cooper whO resigns. I.s'h Ditto,- En=igti C. Lynam to be Lieutenant - , witliont pur chess. , vice Carey, promoted in the 60th Foot. Richard LawsoO, Gcnt. to be Ensign, vice Lynam. Li , to, Henry' John Spatting, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Stewart, tlecraSe.i. 47ili Ditto, Lieutenant B. Harrey, from the ROth 1.4, , ht Dra - goi,n.i, to be Lieutenant, vice. Htiddach, who exchanges. .41st Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Dive llownshead, Iron, half poy of the Regiineat, to be Lieutenant, wi' hout purchase. 4;41 Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel 'l'ho►naa Pearson, from the Staff i❑ Canada, to be Lieutenant-Col , uel► vice Wells, who exc:laa 49th !.ie , ltenant .1. E.,Watiog, front time GatilFoot, Jo 1. 6ce , who ekelianzes. 53d Ditto, Cornet S. C. How, from the 17th Light Dra,toor.s, rice. Peter Baclalottse, whoexc!latiees. 17th Ditto, Ensign George Comerford to be Lieutenant, vice Ross, deceased. William Harley, Gent. to be Eniign, vice Co. ierf , o-1 • sSth Ditto, Ensign George Wilqo to he Lieutenant, without purchase." Yoluntter Rwiald Nl'Donald, from the 79th, Foot, t.. be Enstgn, vice WI ison, 160th Ditto, Serjcant-Meior Ricker to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign) vice Liao, woo resigns tlic Adjutancy only. 66th Ditto, Cant. A. NlTherson, front the 6th Foot, to be Captain of a Company,, vice Stephens, who exchange .s. Lieut. J. W. Birtniugliam, from the .19th rout, to he Litu t j:/,[1;), (;ent. to he Ensign, withont poieliase, rice C:oelierill, whose alliointment has not taken place. 94;th Ditto, Lieut. Alex. Stewart to he Adjutant, vice Ric kards, who resigns the Adjutancy only. • , s:ttli Ditto, Major Melville Browne, from half-pay of the.late 2+l Provisional Battalion ut Militia,-to be A•jajor,viceTryou, xalto exchanges. lulst Ditto, 1-I—spital-Assistant Alex. Shaw to be Assistant surgeon, vice AVlthely, who resigns. Ist. West lo,ha Regiment—To be Lieutenants. Eosin John ' Pilkington, vice M‘Gee, decixsed. Ensign J.. S. Lynch,. lice 110st...deceased. To he linsi4ng, Thomas Vavasuur Durell, Gent. vice.Pilking ton. Wi;liani Mont;ntuery, Gent. vice Lynch. 3d Di:to, ;,,,sign Joint Mtlptyre to `Gent.n vice Le Alaitrc, dccuased. Wm. H. ‘Vailier,. to be Ensign, vice Mlntyre.' 4th Ditto, Ensign Charles 13aillie to he Lieutenant, without ' purchase, vice Cavendish, appointed to the Sd Garrison • Battalion. Henry Drayton, Gent. to be Et.sign, vice, Baillie. 6th test India Hegitnent, Ensign a Smith to be Lieutenant, vice Wood, deceased. James Eyre, Gent. to he Ensign, sninti. • tth Ditto, kitisi , ,zu George Moss ~t o be Lieutenant, without pn. chit- e, v:cc Anderson, cashiered. To he Enaigns, Eduard Frederick Dimond, from of•ll.ic lwe 2d Provisional Battalion of Mi•itia, vice keley. deceased. GentlenianA'adet Edw. the ROval Military t!ollege, vice Taylor,. deceased. Abeo-' ham Whitfield. ficnt. vice Mosi, r.oyal Yoik Lieutenant W. Radford to be Captain of a,n1 M‘GregOr, dr.,:easic4. D. Tanu,ctill. to Lc Ensign, vice Brew. deceased; - ill ULT. . _ _ ThOunas Ly,ter, Esq. late Brevet. Lieutenant-Colnnel in the Cape, Reg . :meta, and Inipretoe . of the Island Militia and of the Coasts of it. Helena, to he Lieutenant-Colonel in that Lland only. sTArr. Major Honourable Sir Charles Gordon, on half-pay of the '2d Greek Light Infantry, to be Deputy-Quarter-Master- General to the Troops at St.Pelena, with the rauli of Lieu-. tenant-Colonel in the Army. Lientenaat-Colonel Joseph Wells, from the 43d• Foot, to be An:petting Field-Officer of the Militia in Canada, vice Pea r;-;nt.. who exchanges. sojea.ll . -M'ajoi• Charles Clarke to he Adjutant to the Cavalry 141,tir at Maidstone (with the rank of Lieutenant)", vice Withinwn, nppointed to the 3d Garrison Battalion. Tn be I ),Ruty Assist ant-Cootinissaries-tleneral to the Forces; Conintissarint-(;leeks Josiah rryce and . Charles Edward • - Monk. Xork Iticnntq Volunteers, ll,spit al-Assistant Edward tinrion to be As,,stant-Surgeon, viceLonully. promoted in the 51.11 W.:A India Iti..^giment. VuttaTA in the Gimettes of the 15th July, leo9, and 4tlf instant 138t1i Foot.--Far Ensign eleorge F. Faris to lie Lieutenant, read Fnsign James F. Fatis to be Lieutenant. .63d Foot.—For Quarter.NLlSteretjeatit John Day to he Quarter-Master, &c. read , Seejeant John Day to he Quarter Master. Commissions in thy Warwick Ile;zular.Militia, signed by the - Lord Licutcnant of the Cnnnty of Warwick. `Thomas David Arden, Esqrs. to beCaptain. Coingnision iu the Fatst Regiment of Essex Militia, signed by , - the Lord bieuten,tot of the I. on ity of Essex. Thomas Di by, Esq. to be Captain, vice ti.erstemati, pro= muted. 13 AN K.p,[ipTs. Thonla." Morley, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, joiner, to surren-• der December 4, at live, 5, at•eleven, ut.the White Hart Uitoxeter, and January 6, at ten, at the X'erilon's 4kr , 11. Inn, Sudbury. AttornieS, Mr. Flint, Uttoxeter, or 11r. I .3askell, Gray's Inn. - ntiniiridey Barton, Burton-upon-Trent, 14ntcht.r, December s, at five, 9, at ten, anti January 6, at three, at the White • ILA:Lull,' Ithrtun-Upon-Trent. Attornies, Mestrs. and ISraiiieuriilg , !, Bartiett's-initilding - s, Holborn, or Sir John Fowicr, Durum-upon-Trent. kt! r o i f ) ,b,o,s, Newport, Moninoul lishire, tailor, December a, • E, and Ja,ittary ti, at twelv; at the Rummer TasTern, Bris. . 4 , 61. gt'sf.._ Witte and Williinus, Liuctiln's Inn, Sir. William llartleilleiskol. Thomas Regis, Cainclkitlge, I tee-men:l:ant, Deceitib,:r 1, 8, at eleven, and January 6, at tire, at the Ito3e CLiin- 7: ' bridge. Attoviies, ;:anibridge, or Mr:Julni Calev, - Queeci'v-sotrirr. John Peu(old, West Tarritig, snsseN, linen-draper, Decent 7, :3, and Janoary 6, at eleven, at the Steyne"l-iota!, Wor thing. itortlie:, Mr. Whitter, Worthing, or Mr. nicks, Grays-Inti-squire. Joseph Fleckinie,,Vaventry, Northamptonshire, miller; De , eeniber 4, and Jeinuary a, at eleven, at the Wheats:heal Inn, DavetiLry.'Attornies, Lotlingtou and ::all, _ . Teuipte, .or Davent ry.' John Pollitt, Manche:a are, g Meer, Dectoiher 5,9, and January q, at e . .even, at the Spread ,Eagle lnu. nauchnter.. At ten-nies; Mr. Mi't4ins , ::, 'l'ruiple, London. George-street, Minorics, merchant, Novem ber 30, December and January G, at tun, at Guildhall. Atturuies, Evitt and ilixon, Hayden-square, norres. dobri Cnniberlege, George-vard, Lombard-street, merchant, Deeenthi r 2, at caw, (6, at twelve, and Janumw 6, Lt tine, at Gq;ild!:all. AttAaiiies, 111essrei. Weston and Teesdale, Fencliardi-street. j o b„ a nd .. I ,€. l .rew Goldie, Deptford, crial-merehants, 12,•41d January 6, at ten, at (;uild:n:ll. Attorney,' :4r...1.)E-id; Girttar, Deptford. Tliorios stl , :cin - fe, I.nd-iarte, and John 13rostdbunt, calico•nianufacturets, Peeeniber e, t, and ,ra . nadry 6, at twelve,, at (;M:nliall.. Attu' trey, Mr. 11. Day, White Hart-eon:A, o.ishoitte-street.. times Hebert and llenry Heirert, Tot enhouse-yard, brolscrA, Decenilier 2, t 2, - and .Irionary 6, at ten, at Guildhall: At- tornics, Nlessrs..t,aton, lietsnigli.ill-street. • ' ; 1101,0 Poyntriti and‘Thomiti Puyntim, Brook-street, Ilrdborn, lwarenien, December S, 12, an ,Jannary f;, at eleven, at tituldhall. Attorney; Mr. Pringle, Fr‘n..- nian's-colut, . 1104 tut Peter Thrtu,. , tuorton-street., merchant., De. cemlter 2, f?, - au.': January C, at tine, at'Gnildlia 11. Attor and P ein reston,.Colan-.street. J ohn Dowsetti Irsou'lnes3 EsAex, farmer, December e, 9, and Jaisuary 6, at ten,. at Guildhall, I,canhni. - Attar:- liatholst, Itcchf.lrd, or Nl..•ssrs. (1 Ste ' v c us i , nad Wood, Arj,de. „. . . John 11.i . rrnw, trayton-41-11al, Siirapshire, 1 1,111111 ` .1 *, 1, 11, at eleven, and .laiisi . ary itt one, at the Jun, Attorniei,qtr. Stanley, P! lon-iti-lialrs t or Nessrs. I.l:ort.cfanti .13covi , er, Furni- Jelin Thomas itickword, Devizes, wine-merchant, • December la, IN, and January 6, at ten, at the Angel In n , Wzarininster. Attimiies, Messrs. Datiei anA Davis, War minster, or Mr. Davies, Lothbitry. - John Finch, b , , , t Grinstrad, Sussex, earner, November 29, December 9, and January' 6, at one, at Guildhall,. London. Attoruitts, Mr. Nettlefoid, Norfolk-street, Strand, or Mr. Barron', east Grinstead. Outdo Barry, Jerinyn-street, Saint James's', surgeon, De cember 2, 12, and January 6, at eleven, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Rowland and Robinson, GraY"S-Inn place. William- Lakeinatt, Stancombe, Devonshire, maltster, No veniber 29, December 1.2, and January 6, at eleven, at the New London Inn, - Exeter, Att o rnies, Mr. lerideaux, Totnes, or Mr. John Alexander, Carey-street, Lincoln's- • Archibald Smith, softie tittle since Captain of the merchant vessel called the Providence, December 2,9, and ,laimary 8, at twelve, at Guildhall; Attorniesi Messrs. Clarke anti Richards, Chancery-lane. Edward Cook, East street, 'Manchester -square, grocer, No vember 28, Dvcember 12, WO January 6, at ted, at Guild hall. •A - , rney, Mr. Charles Batsford, Horstydown-lane. John Smith, Duke-street, Old Artillerv-grOunif, silk-weaver. December 2, at oar, 16, at twelve, and January 6, at one, at Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Pearsc, Frederich's-place, Old 4ewrv. Charles Thiel., Shaftesbury, maltster, December 7, 2, and Jandar!. 6, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, ShafteSbury,..-- At oriiies, Messrs.Tabourdin and Buchanan, Argyle-street, o+' I'Liiili MattlretYs Chitty, Shaftesbury. Daniel Baelielour, Farnham, Surrey, timber-merchant, De cember 19, at two, 20, at ten, and January 6, at two, at the Inn, Kimball*, At:omits, Mr. Holiest, Farn ham, or Messrs. Dyne and Son, Joseith Cooper, Ctirlton, Lincolnshire, horse-dealer, No . yember 23,. December 5, and January 6, at twelve, at L•inclon. Attorney, Mr. • Robert,. Hare court, Temple. Ann Partridge, Great Hermitage-street, Wapping, wine merchant, December 2, 12, and Januar v 6, at IA n, at • - Attornies, Messrs: l a islev and ;;on, John Goodchild thi elder, John Jack%on, John G oo adold the younger, JainesJaaSon, jaelison, and Thonias Jones, Bishop Duvliiin,• and Dowgate, Lon don, bankers, December 5,6, and January 6, at elerea, at the Bridge Wearmouth.. Attornies, Mr, Blat,iiton, Symonds Inn, or Mr. Thompson, Bishop Weal mouth. DIVIDENDS. Dec. IG, W. Recce, Clapham, Surrey, coach-mister, at one, at (:uildh:ill, Linidon —Dec . 16, E. Spencer, - ISilliter-lane, Merchant, at twelve, at ( G, T. Farrell, Wool wich, Kent,' slorieller, :a one, at Guildhall-:—Dec. 16, S. Charles, brush-malser, at cm, at Guildhall — Nov. 29, Appleyard, Queen .-`..zin• street West, at ten, at Guildhall—Dec. to, A. Meyer and 1 - 3„ Wilelicus, Liverpool,. merchants, at twelve, at the Siar and Garter Tavern Li vcriatol—Dcc. it, .1. B. tole, Oxford-street, at t wcire at Guildhall—Dec. 16, J,. Knott ansi W. Smith, Duke street, Southwark, hat-manufacturers, at twelve, at -Gtfild hall—Dec. Ig, _Lee, Birchin,lane, merchant, at one, •at Guildhall, London—Dec. 22, T. Wituerberry, kingham, Lincoln, victualler, at eleven, at . -the Grey Hound Folkingliam--Dcc.lo, D. Dould, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stafford, brush-maker, at eleven, at the Lclt - s of Nl:a:in Earslein, Stafford—Dec. lU, Sims, Oxford-street, victualler, at onc, at Guildhall—Nov. QS, J. Bunks, TholllA3-street, Newington Butts. stationer, at, tiveive, at Guildhall--Dec. IG, W. Jarman, Croshy-row, Waltrorth, upholster, at twelve, at, Guiltlhalf—Dvc. lfi, G. Macliereth, Ct own-street, Finsbury giOtre. baherttashers, at twelve, at Guildhall—Dee. ]it, J. Mist, Fleet-street, glass and chinaman, at twelve, at Guild-. hall—Dee. 16, C. Lewis, High Hoilim toy-11.Act,•at eleven, at Guildhall—Dec. 16, J. Haviiant4 Tallitton, Somerset, tint.'" her merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. cE6(Tiric , 3'l ES—Drc, IC. R. Robertson, Newc3stle-upon-Tvtie, haberdasher—J. Pearce, Kingsgate-street, pluinher anil glazier—K. St. lathe, ,i ; ip.ciwndler—.l. Land, ‘V , sketiell:ttot... wood, Yorkshire, twine-spinner—tilt-W. ci. I , oeilt4t Londonderry, and of London, wet-chant—J. Leigh, jun. Li verpool, of Dublin, and - of Bentiett's-liill, London, roi.e makev—H. Mollion, Liverpool, merelklnt—P. Pcstd, Great Winchester-street, merchant—J. Pearce, Bungay, Suffolk, grocer—J. Sawkins, .Margate, Kent, niiiii,.y-scrivent•r—W. Grootne, Battle-bridge, carpenter—J. Alor;ey, Li‘verpool, draper=--W. Akers, Great Coram-streNt, lilnin'uer and glAzier —W. Toolity, New Botid-street, jeweller—F. Search, env:ell-green, feather-4ed inantit:icturer—J. Follord, Hon _Mil, Warwickshire, Beckwith, Baldwin's Gar dens, Leather--lane, curriers—j. Bunnin, North street, Ken sington, carpenter—J. S. Livats, Norton-street, l'ortiand place, jeweller— , E. Morris, Redditch, Worcestershire, car penter. PARTNt,II , ;IIII i S DISSOLVE!). - T. Harrison and Hamilton, Northaflerton, Yor carriers—.T. Tarratt and Co. 1-liglifields, Sedgley, Stafford shire, enal-malters—J. Pigg and - It. Norton, Norwich, cald net-ma."fers—J.. Carrington atl C. Pryor, St. Nent's,. Hunt ingdomtiire, ironmotigers—W. Margesson and Cu. Arundel, Barnes. , and to. Seulcoates, Yorltsbire, ship litiilders—J. C. Crane and J. Stinton, Wribbenhall, Kidder minster, Worcestershire, pewterers--W. Prichard and W. Green, Liverpool, .wholecale (frocottjan. and G. F.'Nargent, Lieetpool, accountants—A. awl J. Long man, Deptford, rope-makers—T. Beal and. H. Heywood, Stourtiridge, Woteester . skire, saddlers-3. L. Goldoni." - and Coptliali-eourt, London, merchants —C. Smith Kix INurse, Comptonestreet. CRUEL'rY. ['Extract from the Flanders Mail arrive!i last Night.] OUDENARDE, Nov. 16.—A dreadful crime Was conwAtted on the 14th of this month at Onker icele, Grammont.. A woman of fifty years of- age, enjoying a de cent.forttine, the mother Of seven children, has. been burnt alive on suspicion of sorcery. A farmer had a daughter2o years of age, who was seized with a lingering disorder; instead-of applying for meth-. cal aid, he doubtless applied to soothsayers, and, persuaded hithself that his daughter was charmed. The question was' to discover , the sorceress; his suspiciims fell On a- female neighbour, •telsom he enticed into his house, where she had never before set foot. Ile immediately stint the doors and the indoWs, and 'in concert with his Wife t3S4 s4k daughter, -after loading this unfortunate woman with maledictions; anti after having used the most ,urgent importunities to make her confess her 'pretended crime, and reverse tie charm, these barbarous wretches, without regatd to her oaths of innocence, and to her tears, hound ;er• hand and foot, struck her several blows with a sabre, which wounded her body an d arms, and 'threatened her with the most horni- ble death. They initnediateiy lighted a fire, which they renewed thrice, and •on which they placed fier several times, so that her feet, legs, and thighs, were consumed by a slow fire. This unhappy woman was thus tortured ton above tisree hours, without being able to tall for help, be cause her assassins stopped her utuatt!.. it was not till her).nurdevers saw her dying, and begging for the priest to attend her in her last moments, that they left her to fetch . the EeclesPe.tie, by, which means . this horrible work was discovered. The criminals arc arrested ; they express neither fear nor repentance ; thq believe they have acted by a supernatural inspiration; and remain full of confidence. Dining the dreadful execution of thit; the second daaghten:and,the servant-maid, whom the accused had caused to retire into an adjoining rosin, fled by going up to the gala et, and ese3P , lug over the roof. The victim will not dea4 Ik e following day, but her recovery was despaired cf. SAW IN:rritritiENC,' COURT OF CHA'SCERY. Nov. 25. WARD IN CIIA:,CERY. Mr. HortNii tiftplied to the Court to have copies of the affidavits which had been file►! against Mr. Bazeley, for • clandestinely marrying Miss Ward, ri ward of the Court of Chancery. His Lordship directed, that all the affidavits in this matter should be filed previous to his being attended by the parties concerned. He observed, it seemed to be a notion, that if he made an order for the attend ance of parties, and they did not attend, there was an end of. the matter. The truth was, and he desired parties would take notice of ,it, that where 'persons ordered to attend him did not at- 7 tend, they were fot•thwith liable to be taken into custody: Mr. IJORNh salt!, that, on the part of Mr. BaZelev, who was in attendance, he had only to express his contrition for disobeying his Lord ship's original order. The Loeb CHANCELLOR said, it bad been repre sented to him, two person• went down to Wey mouth, to the house of a Mrs. Broughton, where the :soling lady was, and offered her 10,0001. for the custody of her person, at the same time stat ing that she was herself to have 2,0001. for ob taining it. The lady who had made this propo sition was the goveiuess of the ward. Mrs. Broughton had, instead_ of • turning that woman out of doors, allowed her to remain in her house, and very soon after, Mr. Bazeley, the young lady, and two servants, were found proceeding on. their journey to Scotland. His Lordship added, that whatever sentiments might be just as to two in experienced yotiug people, no case could more strongly call for the animadversion of the . other parties than the conduct of this governess, and those concerned with her. His Lordship desired to be atteruled by all parties on the day after the next seal, and appointed that day fur a full hear ing Of the case. COURT OF KING'S iIENCI - I, N0r.25. Ttik: MENCE. Judgment was moved for against Rich. Mugg Mynae• for a libel on time Rec. M-. Shapland, of ‘Vorcester. The dcA',:!lchnt read a long speech, with a view to the justification of his conduct, as he proceeded the Judges repeatedly adutottished hint that - . he was aggraveing his Lmffence, by a re statement of all he libellous matter, of which he. had been fonnd guilty. The deft:whim continued reading his defence tdi he was at.length restrain ed by his Counsel,_ Mr. Jervis. Tf‘e ATTOtNEY-GEtiertAt. then commented with great severity upon the conduct of the d e f e ndant, in publishing to the worlda story Mr. Shap land's domestic concerns, and stating matters which had :a - Ay come to his knowledge by. time confidential relation in whic:lhe had been Placed, ammediator in the hub:ly cif Nfr. t;::anland• decribed the defendant as having been as:Omted by time T1.1.)tiV,3114!) e s his otiert.:2 was enhanced by time circumstanee ot. his being ai profes , .iona Wan, he 'Crusted time Court :could visit him with the utmost severity of its punish- ment. Mr. DAUNCNY also addressed the Court on the part of the prosecutor, .and treated the d efen dant as a person, w he, by his conduct throughout this busiuess, had forfeited all claim to the lenient eon- . 'sitleration of the Court. Mrs PULLER also urged . ts severe sentence. Mr. 3ustice LE'BL.ANc considered that the de fendant had done every thing in his power to ag gravate his delinquency. lie hail despised every admonition of the Court, and had refused to Make that atonement, by way of apology, which was due from every one who had off , red an injury to another. Instead - of listening to the advice of the Court, he bad 'betrayed the,saine rancorous disposition 'which had induced the commission of his offence. To correct such a temper, punish mem. was absolutely necessary,' and, therefore, the Court, acjudged that he.should be_imprisoned six months in the gaol of Worcester, aud that, at the expiration of that period, he shonld give emit y for his good behaviour for five years, linn self in 10001. and two sureties in 5001. ttach ; and that, in the mean time, he should' be 00.uniitted to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea. ODE TO NAPOLEON. ALortRI V. PETHOIN. This was an application arising out cif very sin gular circumstances, on the part of Mr. ,Searlett, who prefaced his motion by observing, that if the parties were not foreigners, he shOtild.- not have trespassed - on their Lordships.—llis motion. was for a rule to skew cause why tie deftndant should not he discharged out of the cusl, , dy of the Sheriff of Middlesex." pan common bail. He made this motion upon the affidavit of the d vfen dant : but in order to make the - case clear to ,Their Lordships, he should be obliged to enter into She facts which led to the iniprisonmentf his client. The parties, as lie had already stated, wet e fo;- rogners, and the debt aliedged to be (Inc wits in curred in - Paris. The defendant, who was au Ita lian, had shortly preceding the downfall of -1.3-tto parte undertaken to write an ItaKan ode, to be called Nopolionidi, which seas of course to be in praise of the Emperor. In this publication, the plaintiff agreed to go partnership, and was to fur. 7.. nish the defendant with lodgings, : anti money for his subsisence during the progress of the work. The work was finished and published, but unfor- , tuotiteiy for the parties at a Very critical period, namely, that which immediately preceded the. en trance of the Allied trnops' into Paris. The plaintiff, however, without delay, waited on the Empress :Maria Louisa with his pitblica; tion. Her Imperial Highness, however, was not in a state to comply with the .expecta tions of the author, and the plaintiff then rode off to Fontaitiblean, in the hope of seeing the hero of his Ode himself. Here, however, disappoint ,, . lent again attended, his steps, for 'Napoleon had just departed for Elba. He returned mortified to. Paris, and after telling the defendant of his failure, advised him to go to England, and ac companied him two stages on his route. Ou the defendant's arrival in England, however, the object of the plaintiff in his advice became mani fest, for the defendant was arrested for the sum of 16701. at his suite, alleging to 'be expences in eurtc.l in tit , of the file, in the pr' 4 . and.loss of..vhich he was 1( . , have been a'pA rtsiet, Lord ELLENBOH6.IG}i.--" -Are these facts-Set forth in the aflidairit Mr. SCAIM UTT.-" No, ti%y Lor(l„l4,it 1- cs l (dinged to refer to then.) to render the :frouds , Motton , clear. .Mv client •doe 9 Ans wer f" these f ide, bait relies upon the contract beore"r' him and the pliiintlff. I have ,a translation. of t l3 : contract." Sir Stmoti JE I3LANC.—" Then your motion is not founded an 30;' :defect in the affidavit of de bt made by the plaintiff Mr. SCMILF.TT. , —" No, my Lord." Lord FatLENßoßouGH:—'‘ A the debt. is posi' tively sworn to by the plaint!cf; V , e, cannot relic``' the.defendant: h ‘viii be tired' fOr how.ever, to give the plaintiff notice of the contract aria 0 6 other ell comstaticcs,, a s suc h Serb him in any subsequent action he may bring for e, false arrest." Mr. SCARLETT.—" I fear the plaintiff will o°l come to this country to give us an opportunity bringing such action." musC Lord ELLIINBOROILIH.--" The -plaintii. he nonsuited, upon proof of the CO re , cannot but `v c cannot relieve your client at pret,:;ent."--itu le fused. •. Saturday the followiag Gen:lemen were calle`i to the degree of Barristers at Law by the FOn• Society of Liaeoln's-inn :—George 110;dton Main - Waring, Esq. Hot enden Alley, E‘ul• Henry Booth, fisq. Battle Wyighston, HACKNEY COACHMEN.-'--FridaV,the 94t11 lace, r the Commissioners of Flackney•Coaches conveted s the drivers of ninbteen hackney-coaches ict varaw penalties, on the inforniation of the iirspectors, fti i r obstructing the way ,being absent rom th this eircoarbt. at the theatres, anal carrying 2 on the ir boxes; latter offence is not the least, as the drivers CareYi'l4 persons about their coaches', without the cone" of the fare, often I rads to the commission of seri uus , offences and irre.pilaritim - is an eneonragell'eFL to idleness, opplatssive to the horses;- and. rictus to the owner, who has generally in ste cases two persons ;o .keep out of the earnin;V;(7, their coaches, insti!ad of one ; such ci.f t he pulli who take coaches, attended by a -seryaut; direct their servanm to ride on the foot-tmaid,.Y°l-i • hind, the owner being obliged to prov ide .aacuPl modation for that purpose. On the 12th instant a fire broke nut at sonsett io Norfolk, tibich CODSIII3IEd the bar'" a i- toil -laity or straw, :tud about 110 coombs of Te,.,. ornbrashed. the property of Air. Thomas kips, and Mr. Nathaniel Raven. It is snsPc.tr.. that they were wilfully set On_ fire by some )". cious and evil-disposed persons: • 001, A steady quaker, lit count Tof IV'l te ' cf had been so unlucky as to ta!ic a fat'"' . ' ''„ f o . e . , years hack, from a gesitietuati, of large .° : rs c i . who, it aypears, has all greater- regard for is -1.4;l than his teaantry. le q ua k er l a tely "P i l ) co r,. to Ilia landlord for culler reductioa '' f tVcr d tsr a sttrrend::r of the tr i tait.,-.tmar gi f whi n c- „,ker. refased. " Wilt thou, then," tall( Ole " give rue a longer lease, that I may cOC'::,oo,it by improveinent, to tender the Lout t near the value ?" 'fhe landlord -relined " P :, t bd. wouldand, on consideration, wo uld redue'llrea rent half-a-guinea per a;ae. -A leas e fm. tateil lives was agreed on ; t'Aree nzmes were oan‘ i"s;,. in the lease, the qa l ker requesting the QWII, as he cotAititred himself et bad life. 00 new lease was duly executed, and the () ,, k re cancelled. In - about a fortnight, the qua aortied to his. landlord, and banding hi"' in d lease, said, . 1 . 1 Friend, 1 have clone with the e di thy land may thee hate all the s uccess s' i st v ac thoU des'.:rvest. The threv lives thou g, 3 , ‘ ,. e the e are all ;;one--they are no more----aa'- _ h oc: appears; that the three men o a ' t had been inserted in the lease, wer e ' ~,,„ty time, under sentence of dc-ath in the nex.t sett gaol, and were executed acco rdin g to thei r - unee. . a 94 Gentlemen who having lived rather gaY'e are about entering into coujugal m .. r ceo as formed, that Doctor COOPER, and three t"°.`,.i . t ' Ll yot of thirty yeats experience in Strictures. 000 Debilities, and Serornlous Diseases, loceGreac bushed Medit:al Board at Charlotte- 11000 0 a Charlotte-street, o pposite the Itev• loo'` l E H; Hill's Chapel, Black friars'-i Lead ; by wi l : ) e n oj ent• Public :ire cured without salivation or canfi'se veto The Board claims the attention of tb ° oo , o ltea have ittimpted the cure, or who have C . , t have illite7ate men, whose improper treattnee:d, r a ce, ruined thousands. EruPtions on - the l ose , noi'f. and budy, sore throat., womb., and I ; :aio ss in the ears, swellings the neck, 1" 10 1”, fre' were sight ; strictures, paini in the beat! aa . ` ceo kness quently mistaken for rhemnatisal toe:' the knees, nody,s on the s hin bones' . eo s ofte", vac. e s.l..roptatJus which, aln e ' r ,ote. stud toa often embitters the matriniollia ~ d re d daily Messrs. ctiarot and Co. are rons" - oto 0 utrtilraetks of people, every : a nd g'' ana front twelve till eight precisely I ? B , o dar advice gratis, on Tnesday, Thursday, an(' trier inoraings, till twelve o'clock. A door "ill"( corner, and private roonis for females. *BIRTHS% x6q. 'of n Satttrdav tlie Lady of Philip Lake ill' Godsal , () cladg 111 er. * ' 041 the lfitit instant, the Lady o f John Thontsgib Landsdawn.place, Bath; of a (kali 1W: : 0: „t tq _fit ritilrciii,,tLcieitiiiti;nist,..o.‘f‘?itl,:::Lll7l{lll,EDof. the 6,lth Regline- ' On the WO, Mr. Gaitshel: Batk, to Maria, of Sir duseini Senliumse, of Ile usingh.on tlotise, near \I haven. , ------------.." _- • eldest datt.gl4.t,c,l; _ . . DIED'. :..i.,.aletsstleri,d.tanyd,:tn the 6housereeni,nNNol,c..ttenst:sittlreitlit: 6G3rtonsryee:ro,r-sql-ar" Th4)wits Denman, M. D. in his 1.48,1 year. . 4 ITho rn9 %v i iphatn E 1..1411 ,1 ' , aturday, the t Bth inst. at ws house at Rip ely 0s ' ''q* • 1 . p s i;i 4 sAni. Esq. aged 74. ~44 I••••;.ursday se'unight, Lieut. Abdiei Orfeur, R. N. ag e ' - Years. . ;! ';rai'' 1•()."110N : rinted by J. li. CAILSTAIRS, No. 7, 6 ' ro o, ildilizs ; P asw.l oubli-sheil W• SCitiPPS, of. 1 11.1 t ". the: S"-OF rick:. No. Sttand where ..A( 144 ,..i merits, Order $ 7 LeMrs (post-raid) , &c. lutist be adviress.•