The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-24 00:00:00

v~;~ - 2 fte • c 4 1 ** 7,'u, l( ?~~ 4+ ~.iYtYh~i::+,r.➢s.ssw~wws!4'.ewa~yy►w: s•-.way...:. -..--.. ,- . 1.,i;; : - .. . , ,. --,.----- -.- i . -- : ,-- , .. ; , -.• , - '...‘ ...........„-:: , ..--,1-,-:- ',.-. ~..,...,-..,-..,.-) ' ~_ •--:. . - -:-. : _ ... . . , . ~. ,1... .., :-. ~.,• , , . F . - -,Ag -- --1 ~.1 kt,4 , s ... . " . . . - . • 1 . • '' , • . . . ' S, U , ty ' 1 [4 . 4 , ,-- el •1 ..,. rt4A G' Nu 5t t3Ett 9942 SAT URF) A Y, JULY 24, 1824 Parcz SEVENPENGr. . :V/CTlf.ell.f..iNG-OPllCE,..july et, 1024. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL - LING His 31eIJESTY'S Nei Pr, ,1-c. do hereby give "ire, that on 7'nesdate next, the 97/A instant, they will • be;seady to . receive Tenders in wailing (sealed up), and treat '' the u ndermentioned Articles, to .be delivered into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at "Deptford, vit.:— . ArticieS. Quantities. Periods of Delivery. One-half by the 10thAu• lIISCUIT MI:AL.-1000 sacks cite, and the other { hall by the euth 'Aug. iO (One-half by the 7th Au- R Lb ,, I Kihs-dried) COO gust, and the other half by the Ist Sept. iIt:it:OVADO' SU• . • • t; Alt COCOA .-. - ). and the ether half by SO AP - 1 theist October next. PEASE .... - The Sugar, Cocoa, and Svap, to be answerable to Samples bf nut yes f 41,4,, two pounds weight each, and the Pease, 6 f not less than .two quarts each, to be produced with the Tenders;• and the Cocoa not to have been exported into this Country longer than two. years. The Condition: of . the Contract may be seen at this Office. hods Tender most :nett:l:tithe price in Words at length, and be delivered .befure One o'ClocA on the day appointed; and the Person who-7)4l(es 'the Tender, in- since Person on his (I, ielf, mast attend IA answer when calleitf.or. frilLl,Eft CLIFTON, CIIIJIICII ENLARGEMENT SOCIETY established 1818.—ANNUAL MEETING, 2d of June 1924. ilis Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY in the Chair. A.,tuount of ori g i na l D onations • £ 61,209 19 ' 10 - .uitto' ditto Subscriptions - - 611 12 0 Aniount of Grants made . . - - 71,395 0 0 Accommodation provided for 91,955 Persons. Of the above, free and unappropriated Sittings for 69,295 Persons - - - - Resolved unanimously—Upon a consideration of the state of the Society's Funds that a subscription be immedi a tely entere d I lltP. itnd an Address on the subject sent forth to the public. Contributions received since the 2cl of June 1324 : Donations. Ann ptions. Sub. Amount already a d vert i se d £3OMl 0 £l3 13 The Lord Bishop of Ely Second Donation IN g Right lio. the of Harrowby - 'rlie Lords Bishop of Earl Llantlair • - . 1 1/ 0 o 4 5 t ' 0 0 Tlfe Lord Bi s h op o f Carl i sle The L or d Bishop of Hereford - Do 30 0‘ Reverend H. U. W - Do 5 s atkins - . ' ' Charle s B ouc hi er , E sq Do 11l 0- • Right Hon. It. Ryd er , M.P. - Do 50 0 . Jay. Tillard, Esq • ‘. Do 100 0 • • Reverend Ar c hd eacon P rosser - 100 0 D Do J. Patt eson , 'Esq -5 5 The Archdeacon of R oc h ester . 10 10 - Do 20 0 br: Arnold- Right Hon. Sir John Nichol, 41. P. . Do 50 0 Admiral the Hon. Sir A. K. Legge . Do 10 . 1 6 0 Jas. Hans ar d, E sq . a - Do 10 10 Reverend John Connop - Newell C onnop, Esq. Jun. • 10 10 . Mrs. N. C onnop - - Do 10 10 - • 20 0 John R o ll and, Esq . D o Mrs. Sheppard, do. and in addition to sub. n 204) ) t o ) ' Reverend J. Oreville - Second:Dt k . , ,4 . 0, 2 .: 1 . Charrington, Esq i • Pit Cotton, Egg ' -. P ° 1 1 (1 0 11- 40" -1° '- ' l Arfereittl George Martin - . Thomas Divest, Escl. l %"' 100 0 R.T..Elly n , Es t i - - Do 10 10 1144, and Rev. L. J. Tumour - 20 0 Reverend A rc hd eacon B a il e y - 20 0 4/e nlend James Saumarez - 5 5 Richard H e b er, E sq. AI . P. . IA 10 0 Nears. Drummond ' .Reverend G. Champagne : .Do 105 0 . Do 20 5 ttl** Bosanquet, Esq - - Do 3 0 The Lord Bishop of Peterborough Do 9 t'u t e. Lord Bishop of St. David's "e,'ll l lt Honourable Lord BrownlOw - • Do_ night Honourable Charles Grant, 31. P. Do . Do William Gray, Estj . Reverend Mr. Morice - - Lieu tenant -Colo ne l S tep h enson - 14 . D. D. Dalison Eaq 4. • - Reverend A rclide ' acon Lyall Charles Hoare, Esq . 11 ". L. Triton s • o ee'Pge , Esq i- Sirs. Crombholm It liurd, ja - - • Iteverend K. S. Brooke Reverend James Webber - Reverend R. F. Halifax - - Reverend„ 11. Worsley - tt.cverend Dr. IVillis - - a,,i,rs. Bowdler, in addition to Annual Sub. ' 41 3. Gibson Second Donation Do t j• Reverend R. D. Cumberland Reverend W. Kineside ditto, and in addition ' 5 to Annual Sub,criptiun - • - I' 0 Lltnund Woods," Fs Second DorlatiOn 44) J. 1). Pow PcLl ' 'I - . 5 5 A. W. Powit' ' l . ' -- '2 0 A., _L,Ati . - . 10 10 George Holford Es i - - Reverend Ar l ' i ' , - Do 3o 10 c idtacon Names. 5 5 Aixi. Liebenrood Right Honourable-the Earl of Liverpool Do. 100 0 ltight Honourable the Counters of Rose Do 100 0 Reverend Arclideaton Buckernle Reverend Archdeacon England Reverend fir ' P erkins . Do f i r i , Reverend W. B. Barter - •.. Do 50 0 7, lte verend C. P. Bond - .D o lo 0 Itererend P. Thornton . " '.• DO & 5 Reverend Dr. Gra Po 25 0 Edward Barman YEsq : :Do 10 10 Reverend E. Ash i ton - - Reverend Sir C. F. Famaby , -Do 5 0 4Leverelnl J. Light Soot . ,5 6 The Dean and Chapter of Worcester - .: DO 100 0 Reverend H. 51a i te - . - 5 ° ,11everenti J. 11. Cotton - Do 5 0 rhe Dean and Cha terof C b -Do 100 0 it.p Allter ury kt.verend T. H. Morrison - 10 0 _ ~everend Dr.. Hughes . .Do3l 10 ll everend A - reltdacon Moy ' sey . Do 10 lii Reverend T. H. Yorke . Do 5 0 - %sit. Slantliah, Esq , 20 0 - - zlevirenil J. Bull i D o 10 0 4. C. Powell, Esq - - Do 20 0 - tiAtliel Powell, Esq - Do 10 10 - Iteverend. F. N } 30 0 - Dadltmevereh El Caord"Well • Do 10 10 - Iles. „I,Vicar of'S't" Cookson 10 0 3 Reverend • oraret near Rochester - The I aC. 5 0 - - 1 , ..4Orti nt.t. -- "m O P of Bristol . - 40 0 p.ev,tevtenadou'bri "lupe)? 31 10 • - 25 0 n _ ti , .14 AS, .e..nq - 11.4e4niceTn1 %ip.i, I..talley, Esq : -- 2 22° 1 0 02 ~ er — ,, ...1 L wow, Esq .. ! r t h eV e e n te „ rl d Dr. Butler . 52 10 e , von and Chapter of Rochester . el C u le l W. C. and. Mrs. Sladen ~ • .10 10 AnonytTlOUs 200 0 Dew .Brooke Mill s Jane - - . Fifth Donation 100 0 100 0 14.,7“11 and Chapter of Windsor - 4,11.114 Honourable Little on - 100 0 ello4ourable 'W. J. ton 5 0 • 5 5 ' 1. . Tlarnwelji r id . Rich, thy p., ' - 10 0 Reverend ‘., .....1 - 6 6 D. 14. Bullock - 21 0 ••• P. Hatton, Esq - . Do - Do - Do Do - Do Du 1 1 /7191 19 VERY FAST THAVP.I.LING To BIRMINGHAM and LiVF.R.POOL, DAY and NIGHT, bi FOUR. INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP (MOO TIME, • from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON . rHE followi ng LIG lIT POST -COACH ES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Intl BIRMINGHAM 'Tally His!" fast Day Coach. in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through 'Red - burn. Market Street, Dusistatile, flrickhill, Fettoy Stratford. Stoney Stratford, 'roweester, Weedon, Darentry, Donctoirch, Coventry, a nd St one B r i dge, to the Castle hotel and St. tieorge's Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Sitiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenottb, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry. Nantwich i Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead Driverr.' through with t wo Coachineri nay: In consequence of the decided preference given to the 'rally Hu Coach, the Proprirtuts are determined no expesice shall' be spared to tender it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royttl; Expressi" New light fast Night Uoacti, in 15 hours only. sets .tut every afternoon. cursy. ing Four Inside only; passes through ‘tiartvicls, Leaming ton, Southato, Weedott, Davi-tory, Stiiney Stratford, :.rid Toweester, to the ia-seen', Head, Bull-street, Birming ham, 'early the next. Morning. BROMPTON, Chatham, :lu.':ester. 'Gravesend. Stroud,. Sittingbourne, Itainhatti, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLF., Snot lutiolton, Crediton. Tiverton, North lawton. Oakhartipton, Torrington; Chumleigh, Ilfracomb. awl Biddeford, New light fast Coach. every Morning, at 7. BATH and BRISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, throng's Chip. penitent, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, evet y Afternoon tie env arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tatern, Phomas-street, and SWan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Camlaidge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough. Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alf or d, a nd Gttatsby. Evening,- at Hait past 7, Sunday, at a Qitarter before 7. cANIBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, throne, Ware, Butitingford,l3uckland, and Rolston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," to Penrith, and Whitehaveo. a New Light Four-inside Post Conch, with a 'Guallt all -the way, passes. through Appleby..Brough, Bowes, Greta btidge Richmond; Cretterick, Boroughbridge. Ferrybridge, Doncaster Newark, Hastily, Grantha m . Stamford, Gree. than, Stilton, Blggleswade, and B a td oc k . Sets out in the Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest faci lity ; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, hare the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct 'Coach toCarlisle. CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, WhitcrhUrels, Tar. Morley, Natnpt wi eh, Nurthwich, and Nliddlewtch, ever) worn. ing anti afternoon. COVENTRY "Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every morning at a splatter be , "ore through Redhurn, [twistable, Stoney Stratford, Tosteestrr, Weedan, Daventry, and Dun church, • DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingitolce. Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood 3 eats; Cashrotire, and illftildford, at a quarter past 5 anti i iti the morning. EXETER „Sovereign," New light fast Coach every thorn. lag at 7 o'clock, thimigh:Honiton, Axminster, Cliarmotoh, Bt idim, Dorchester, Illantlford, Wood vales inn, Salisbriry, Stockbridge, Sutton, I3asingstoke, Blackwater, aid Bagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown,flect na-green; Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light FonrinsidePost Coach daily, HARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches. every Afternoon at Two, and a quarter before Eight in the I'm-fling. HERTFORD Coach, through Waltham Cross, the:hunt, Ho lelesdrut. amt Ware. 1101.1( 111„,/ti) New t Tei.l i hi..pc4,ookassaiTh 'rlaftb, tt.atrall , Stireerfti•nioi Arihip., :every ofternoArt. HULL" Express," a New Light Post coach, Northcavc, Howderi, and Duneaster, every Mot nine. to Ili' Cross Keys, Market-place, (lull; anti also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale,. Bolton, Chorley, Orgusliirk, .sitti Garitang,. every morning and ;Merman,. KIDDERMINSTER, Stunrhridge, and Dudley, tlirongli Si: mingliam, and West Bromwich, light Coaches vet y amirn• ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets not every Afternoon at Two: and prvses through Baldock, gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Oreetham, U r rant ham, Newark, To xfoid, Alai khan' Moor, Rs-third, BaWtry, Doncaster, and Ferryhridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn ' Leeds, next Afternoon at in time for the Bradford , Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only,—Luggage and Packages only id per in.--Nutwithstancling the uncommon Expedition ut this Coach it is allowed to be the most agt able and complete , Pithlic Conveyance on the North Road, 'Mug unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New tight fact Day ('ouch. every morning at n quarter before 7. ' LIVERPOOL i• Umpire." New light fast Fonr Inside Coach, in 27 hours nu iy, (bnt one Night on the Road), sets most Daily Ai One; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, t lit °ugh 'Woburn, Lathlnti y, Northampton, Wilford, Lm terworth, Hinekley,Atherstone,Litchfield,Sttine, Newcastle, Kmit ford, Warrington, and Present. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," New light Four Inside . . . . . - .. Post Coach, in 127 hours only, through Wrarington, Pres. cot, Cougleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rtogely, tinntsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on th e Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the SarAorn't Head __ . Inn; Pale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The tages to Travellers who honour this Coach, with their pre. Terence are far superior t o a n y o ther on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it performs the joorney in less time than any other Coach ; and, notwithstanding its Cheap ness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety rind accommodation it is equalled by few, and shall be . sttrpassed by none. AIANCHRSTER and Altringhom New light very fast Day Coach, every morning to the Nlosely Armtl,and Swan Inn. MANCHESTER, to ‘Vinslow,Contrleton, Newcastle, Wal. sail, Wolverhamptuo, and tinutsford, light POur. Inside Coaches. • MARLBOROUGH and SWindon, Lot- inside Dity , Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, New ht. ry, H unger ford, Ram bury, and Aldbonrn. Driven through with One Coachman. only. Thu nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Parton, Woot ton Basset, and Pewsey. NEWCASTLE UPI tlsl TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning stud afternoon. Only One Night on the road. PLYMOUTH "Sovereign," New light fast Coach. to Fal mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Peuryn, Ashburton, Totnes,, and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RAMSOATE ‘• Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Brnadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich—every Morning at half -oast In consequence of the decided preference given to Stir Te• legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined nn rxpence shall be spared re. render it' the first conveyance o n the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," an also "'flex. Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every mornmg and afternoon. _ _ SUItEWSBUItY, Wellington, and Shitrnial, Light Post. Coaches, every morning and afternoon.--Cuarded. SOUTHAMPTON tt Union," to Lyrnington, Lyndlitirst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water. and -Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, and itt rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp• ton, by Five. This is a most delightful Convevance to th e i s l e of Wight, Jersey. Guernsey, St. Makes, navre de Grace, Cherbourgh, Proptietori of the above Coach hope to receive a c ont nuance of that sapper? which has hitherto been experienced' since the commencement of the'* Union." STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIF.ti, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to ['attend, Stoke, Shelton, Borslem, Tonstall, Lawtan, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is thy. only Coach &rot, to the Potteries. sTam FOR a light Pest Coaches every , morning and after. noon, through Bahlock, Biggleswade, St. Neal, Btickdert. Alcoottnrv, Stilton, runt Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, StotAtati, and Yarm Light l'ost Cootti t very hbiriring, tieurge litt,. Nuirleriaud, .itt re duced Farrs. TO'IrENHAM and 'Edmonton Coaches j.tily, at Eleven, Half-past 'Two. Five, and Eight o'cloeii.. WAKEFIELD Four insid e Post.c om gi t s ; every Morhing aril Afternoon, at reduced Fares. 1 . WARALICE and' Lterningtini D a y i s i l d Night Coaches; through Do yen t ry, Weer/out Thu/rester. and Stoney Stratiord.• WELLS, 4ridgewater. Taunto n , FAu l oirli, and •PJy month Coaches, and to alt Parts of the West of England: WE YNloll'fti " Mognrt" Coach, thrortzh BAgsh"t , Blaci " water, thisiogstoe,•Overturr, Whitchitrch, Andover, WOod• Ca'lmwrvi Salisbury, alawitiorri. and Dorchester, at a Quarter Past Five o'Ciock in the Mot:stag. Driven through_ whir Two a OACIIRreII (1121 Y. WE IMO( ITH PACKETS Otterrise!. Jersey, Oa"' Bourg, St. Maitre's. &c. every. We r i nei d. 7 g ad jotrirdiy'af teromiti, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON cut, Day Coach to Dudley. Weit Bromwich, arid Merid,n, through Carreutry—Moruing. at a 4'..laft et before 7, and every i ll rrneatki ' ' • " Exprrss," to Scarhortra%, Whithy Shields , %or.- derland, Newcastle. and Edintrurgh. a New ::girt Fout Pott with n Guard throughout ; svts nut ewers ‘lording by way .4 Newts - a, lir:fonts DOOCJIItet, Ftt ,* rvhittdge. thrlifiXtoia, Nvrthallertun, Durham, , Viorpt•th, and Berwick. and arrive. at York irt• a t m orn . ing, »t redirced Fares.. Driven thriorich with Fuiir CriaCti-• men only. Passengers finding tlavanyeiff , i fatigued the journey, : ,,„ y rest wh a t time IOC; alt-ow, and proceed without a try aduitioual Fare. • At Reduced nut% to Raniagitc, Mot - gate, and Canter bury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their atri tlic Pulalic,thatthey will ni be accountable for Any Parcele. Passenor's Laggag.... Writingi.Plate, &c. ot atorii dile I,tulite, if lost. stulea, or dannged, notes., entered a 4 acid the !neurone" , paid accord ing'.., It the Inn. Skiener.sireeL Lao:rot , . • "MORTGAGE. rrHE SUM OF FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS iy ready to be advanced on MORTGAGE, at FOUR PER CENT. on Ong or Two Eligible Freehold Estates. Letters addies.sed, post paid; to R. S. Atc.bson., Esq. Duk:- ltreet, AVestmilistia, will be immediately attentlf.N.l to. MARINE INSURANCE. TIir?..INDENINI'I a Y MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE CO3IPAN Y hereby t;iv.: Notice, that they %011 commence Business on MONDAY, the 9th August, at their temporary OfEce, No. 36, Winchester-street. No • Insurance* can bt effected with thu Company but by Shareholder*. The Advantages exclusively °tilled Ly this Company to Merchants, Ship-owners, and Insurance Agents, will be made kauwn st.the time when Policies are contracted for. By order orthe Directors, GEORGE 'CHANNER, Secretary. Winchester-street, Old Broad-street, July 22,12223. 2 2 TO THE PUBLIC. "WAVING atirertiged 11w NEW SCHEME at length. all or which is to be decided in On: St October. 1 now state its particular features AII the •ritsirfte fira iv, rt... __ .~,.,, vwn Hs.. • -Alt the Prizes ore Money . All the Prizes will be drawn sth October Every Number decided sth October There are not any Blanks There are not any Stock Prizes There are not any Fix.. 4 Prizes There are Four 1.'20,000 Prizes There are 34 Other Capital ' It is part of the final Lottery Bill. The 'Pickett and Shares for the above are on Sal! at my Offices, where in the late Lottery, I sold . 5,2109 - A Priz e . of . s2a,ood 14,613 Another - ' 20,000 and 19,412 - Another _ - 1.9:1,001.1 Besides Besides 1 ahlmolitelohrounaonuir to he Your devoted Servant. T. BiSli, Stock-broker. 4,'Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross. •.* Any rrson fancying any particular or favourite num ber may most likely have it by applying early, at either of my Offices. LIFE OF WILsON THE PAINTEN. rinHE SOMERSET HOUSE GAZETTE of sATURIMY, July 4 41, will contain a Copiong Notice of tbii New Wurtr, with '.they interesting Sabjects on toe Arta. Ne price O. Stamped Edition, hod. p W. W e t tnn, 4 1, Fl ert . ttreet. autbtob.ed •I'HE PRESS IN INDIA. This'D:iy was pohlklied, price ic i t SECOND LEll'Ett t o SIR CIIARUS RIMS. Bart 51. P. on the SUPPIINSION of PCB LW OPINION in INDIA,. and the RANISIINI ENT without TRIAL, of TWO BRITISH BDfI'ORS from thar tomtit y, by the ACTING GOVERNOR-GENF.RAL. M r . ADAM. By a PROPRIE FOR.ot rxima.•s-rocK. YI lited for r M. Richards on, N„ . 23, c ur o i iii. hart, Of whom may he. • line.t,iiiosaro's Oriental Herald Rll4 Colonial Review, in which the whole of .the facts and d isrinsures relating to thi, Ircat and intereKting Public .Question are fully detailed. 'GREENWOOD, PRINGLE lind Co.'s MAP of HERE - SHIRE% From an Actual Silrvey, on Four Sheet. with a beautiful nette of W indsor Ca.atle, - price Ti tre , Guinets. rrHE Tk.l - ÜBCRIBERS oro most reslivetfully informed that this MAP IS NOW READY FOR DE. LIVERY, and may be obtained at the Office of the Pub.. hailers, No. 13, Regent-street, Pall Where may be had, Also published from Actual Sarver, MAPS of the following COUNTIES :—Yorltlhire, Lanca shire, Cheshire, Cumberland, Westmorl an d , Durhani stae. fordshire, W arw i c k s hire, Somme Worcesrenhire, , Wilt. shire, Kent, Surrey, and :Middlesex. The Remaining Counties will be surveyed and published with the utmost dispatch. EA&T Just ptiblisherl, 1t Aro. with severallateA. -price tgs. boards THWOE NI)EitS of ELORA ; or, the Nar. r.tiv. of a Journey to the reutples and Dwellings ..x -cavated out of a Mountain of Orhnitt. and externtinr, onwards Of a mile and a quarter in length, at Elora, in the Eait Indies; by thr Route of Poona, Ahtned.NOgur s and Tatr a , return. ing by Dowiutabad and Attrungabad. With general Obser vations on the Prople and Country. By J. B. SEF.LY, Vaptaitt in the Bombay Native Infantry, a n d f a ri i n the Mi litary &slice of his Higiness , t be Rajah uf Nagpore. so, lately poblisd JOURNAL of a AI REY3I)ENCE in lie th , e BIAM HAN EM. PHIE, and more particularly at the Conti of .A.lnarapourati• By Captain Hiram Cox, - of the lionottratale East India Coto. patty's Bengal Native Infantry. In tiro, with coloured plates, pile..l6s. boards. Prime,! for G. ,►t,.; W. 11: «'hittakF•r, Ayr Maria-lane. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 1.3. Beare Lord Orr:roan. STEUART V. THE MAR4iII3 OF HERTFORD, This was a Petition for taking out of Court, for the benefit of the plaintiff, the accumulated surplus of rents aa4 profits of certain estates appropriated to discharge certain circumstances under the settlement of':the father and niother of the plaintiff; and the Marquis of Elite: It appefircd.that one mortgage debt - of 5,5001. was still unpaid, in consequence sf the mortgagee, refusing a settlement. The Court made an order to take 0,009/. consols out of the surplus in Court, amounting to 59,0001. c , :en.. sols, leaving 9,0001. to satisfy the mortgage. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUL Yl3. Sittings at Nisi Fritts, at Guildhall, befre tke Lott:, Cater JUSTICE Grid a Sp. Ciat JILIN . „ FALSE IMPRISONMENT AND IMPUTED AIADNE,SB. FLETCItEtt v. rf:S":7l2l(Elt AND It/4[411T. - There being only two Specialaiarors inlattetdance; a eeles was prayed. Mr. Seejeans Taienv awed the cicumstances. :Tne,two r, . principal parties in this cause were of the same m a ne, and,. he was sorry to say, brothers. They weteeengagod in &a:Tot Pursuits. The plaintiff, Mr. Robert Fletcher. came Nal *A land about five years ago, and kept in. esteblishinenafor the education of 40 pupils. The defendant, 'the Rev. Alexatider Fletcher, is a Minister of a Scotch congregation meeting, at Albion Chapel, Moorfielde, and he (the Learned Seajeient) be limed a favourite pre ac h er . I t was hi s '( t h e Learned Serjeant's) duty to state the facts shortly in detail. An uncle of these two cgeer.ntatlienmpe:paer;r,. thlfillan, who lived in S c otl a nd ; di e d so m e eilneVo. and left the plaintiff and the defendant an interest in The defendant he e l admitted eller there wsitt. Money, for evh ch he would have accounted to the but for certain reasons, which the Jury would hear this day. The . plaintiff had wished to refer their differences ; but the defendant bad refused to account in any way to his brother untithe tnrned to the Lord !" When the Learned Serjeant cited -that expression he did not mean to cast ridicule upon the defendant, or to charge him with hypocrisy , but he used It to :Maw that at that time he considered. his brother in a sane state, and not in that state in which the defendant .thought proper to act upon afterwards. Proposals were maple by the plaintiff to his brother to no purpoie, and he endeavoured at last to obtain an interview with him. On the 20th of July, 1823, being Sunday, not having then seen his brother for two years, Mr.. Robert Fleteliel went: to the Chapel in Moo:l:icicle, in the evening, just at the Close of the service, and when the congregation was dispersing. He en. deavouted to go into the vestry, but he met wi t h r es i s t ance , and did not effect his purpose of seeing his brother. It Lad been suggested that the plaintiff was violent arid intoxicated; the Jury would say wh e th er these suggestions would be borne out in evidence. But look at what took place afterwards. Two constables were called in by the defendant, who desired them to take the plaintiflto the watch-houee. The other de. fendant, Knight, insisted th at t h e p l a i nt i ff ' s h ou l d be se nt to the private mad-house of Mr. Fox at Cambridge Heath, Hackney. On being conveyed there he begged to be taken home, and they told him they were taking him home. If the state of the plaintiff's mind had been any thing short of in sanity, the most dangerous course would have been to have taken him to n mad-holm. - The defendant, Knight, who is a medical person, wrote a certificate in these words, " This is to certify that I consider air. Robert Fletcher a fit person to be put under your care." This was signed by 'Knight, and was directed to Mr. Fol. When they arrived at the mad-house Mr. Fox was not at house, but on seeing the certificate, he ob. served it was not conformable to the Act of Parliament ; and Mr. Knight upon this wrote another certificate, regular in form, but most irregetlat in substance—" In consequence of sufficient personal examination, I hereby certify that Mr. Robert Flet cher is of insane mind, and that suitable confinement in your care is necessary for his state." The def e nd a nt gave orde rs that the plaintin wife should not sec him, and Mr: Fox him self took upon him to let him see his wife. The next feet he . had to state would create surprize. While the plaintiff' was in the mad-house hie brother made proposals to hint to go as a sunsiyase Van Dieman'e Land, and to allow hint a 3441 M 7071117 irmAif!t, le,the Tito of of tasorti ntio* and honour. Was such a letter consistent with an idea of his brother being insane ? If' it were proved that the plaintiff had been deprived of his liberty without cause, and from whatever motives, the Jury would visit such an attack with the roost ex. en:glary damage& John Itlarkwell, the elder-4 am one of the constables of Moorgate ; I 'was on duty on Sunday evening, July 20, 1823. Mr. Fletcher's chapel, the Albion, is near the watch-house; • Mr. Robert Fletcher came to the watch.house on that evening with several otheepersons. lie appeared to he very violente:-like a drunken man. He was there about an hour. I did not see the defendant there at all. The defendant, Mr. Christopher Knight, came in about twenty minutes afterwards ; before that he had his coat off, and was noisy. He was not so violent when Mr. Knight came in. Mr. Knight said that he had been making a disturbance in the chapel ; and I said that if there were a pro per charge given of him, I should think it in) , duty to take him to the Compter. Mr. Knight went backwards and forwards two or three times. Knight said that he was insane, and he would &rive a certificate for him to be taken to a proper place. I said I thbught it vial my duty to take him to the Compter, but that was over-ruled by Knight. Ido not recollect :wing Knight ßl tt le lk tc i g g er t s o va t s he a p iu la n t a n t t i i c fr , at u al L Xnight said that Mr. he would r e nd him to a madhouse, and exonerate all parties —a coac h came. l am sure his brother was in the chapel just by. I t was a b out e i g h t o'clock. Several persons got Into the co ac h, b ut Mr. Knight did not go with us. We went to Mr. Fox' s at liackney. - No Robert Fletcher directions were given to any one to go to his wife to let her know where he was going. In the coach he was not violent, but he spoke against his brother. Ile asked where they were taking him, and he was told lie was going home. When they bot to Shoreditch Church he said, y ou are not taking me orne; somebody said it was all right, and -he went on quietly ; after a short time he said he saw how it was; when he got to the house he asked that somebody might go to his wife that evening and let her know where he was ; lie said it would be a shocking thing, as there would be nobody to attend his school in the morning; he was promi se d some one should go; he wrote a letter, but I don't know what became of it; he was as quiet and collected as any one in the room. Cross-examined—The people were coming out of' chapel when I was sent far; the wetch-house was next door to the chapel ; I don't know what disturbance there was in the chapel. I don't know that be foamed in the mouth ; he threw his arm.. about, but not to strike any one; I did not see that he excited alarm, or put any one in bodily fear; I did' not think it necer. stay to pinion him, for he very soon became quitecool and col lected. I cannot say whether his neck-cloth was off; some water was brought to him ; he drank several times. On my oath he did not say the water was poisoned by his brother ; he did not drink at first, but I did nothear him use any such ex- Preseion. I cannot swear that Knight did not attempt to feel Ids pulse; he might do it without my seeing him in a mob- of people. About half, an hour was occupied before. be was put in the conch. I saw Mr. Hawker, who belongs to the chapel there. Mr. Alexander Fletcher ie much respected, and fol. lowed by a very respectable congregation. Wm. Markiand, the younger, corroborated the evidence of the precedineewitness, and added, that he received instructions to gall upsn the plaintiff's wife. Ile told him the mime of the street, the number of the house, and every othmeparticular, in the coolest and most collected manner. The wittiest. did not think the plaintifFineane. Mr. Sarmiel Fox—l here two asylums for lunatics. I rank home about half-past ten on the Sunday evening ; but heavine the patient was gone to bed comfo r t a bly, I did not disturt hint. I saw him next day, when h e was incoherent, and la. bowing under a nervous debility of mind.. He gave me a hor ried. and unconnected detail, as I conceived, of his grievances. lie was witheno till the following Monde y, during which time I had an opportunity of jud g ing o f hisniind. He was notineane. I had no occasion, to use any restraint. It i s usua l to have a paper signed by some of the relatives of lunatics, besides the cer tificate of the medical person. Such a paper was sent me on the Monday. I saw Mr.-A. Fletcher either the first or second day after hill brother's confinement; before then I hail wothorsciatit his-Wife to see him. Orders had been given by that his wife was not to see hint. They were roFether. mer e ly . heure in the room. My daughter and th e pleintiff read elfssi t il' e L authors together. Mr. A. Fletcher gave me Some papers, Robert Fle tcher. most important one of which I shrived to M r. "uv'-• lam not clear whether had it back: I suppose not, as as apli cution has been since made to me for ie by the plaint] have A. Fletether read the rontents searched, but cannot find it. Mr. of it to me. Mr. A. Fletcher said that he- considered his bro. the defen da nt Cher as !Mturing under frequent paroxysms of insazity . , and at those periods he flew to liquor, which rendered him a COM plete . madman, and unsafe to have the management of his per son ; butprobably, if he were to go to some other country, hes ' might be weaned tiona the effects ofliquor, and that it would he better for him . generally. lam rot cleat in what capacity he, wished him to go, lint I think: he mertiontal Vali Dimwits Land. I understood the defendant to say that the plaintiff's wife wait as fond of drink as himself and rathe r aa.iin accessary to it. 1 0 )is n btlioieththeriridnsdaany2 in n fo n r u itTi ti th rs e t d m e i) f r 'e n n i d n 'uti g_ I th tt a x t u l a -d h i t d h n e o w t u fhi i n n k . coherent, but that might have been the effect of liquor, ope rating on a mind'otherwise sound : f have made up my mild Since that it was. Mr. A. Fletcher never called fin any answer to the paper which he gave me, and never came afterwards; that Vinfl or; the Wednesday. I h ave never seen any thing bu t what was perfectly correct on the part of Mr. Robert Fletcher, except when his breath has given me reason to believe that he had been drinking. I will rot attempt to draw the nice dis tinction betweendrunkenresj and ni nd The certificates, anti a 'letter from Mr, Alexander Fletcher, desiring Mr. Fox to receive the plaintiff in his house were put in in evidenco ;4—Mr. John-lloplca: I an: a surgeon, and re.s4de in Ratcliffe-highway. In the month of J u l y, 1;342, I way re . quested by a Mr. Crow to see the plaintiff melba purpose tif examining hitt', that f might give a certificate for the plaintiff' tP tif it t.t h va ° r 3 d * s e. aaW f d tt i s ' e l a :see blew h ttl.jde quite - rational ; that he said e and his brother respecting desire r r we hint ot c y f o : t i t t I v l aa i s a tf le op :n uau f! tt e a t P t n l r tb t i i e ti v : a 2w t : l i e et. nni not ii ce . 1 s 0 n to sign a - certificate. I asked. die defendant whether there was any truth in the state- Intent that there was a dispute between hint and his brother re specting property ? The defendant said there was some troth in.it. I then said that there was the less reason for giving a certificate. The questions' put by Mr. Robert Fletcher to the defendant were read. They related. to books of accoeeta, and money left " by their uncle. .some of the questioes were answ,red, and: some were passed over, Arid some of the answers professed ignorance. Mr . • itobert Hedges-1 am aeseitaist of the Lest witeess. The plaintiff attended me AS an instructor. .in the classics up to within one or two days of his being taken tO-Mr. Fox's asylum I had opportunities of obsaing the state of hie. mind, and never entertained any idea Obis being insane. Lwent and paid hiM a visit at Mr. fox's, and found. him perfectly collected, rind as unich master of himself' as I was.—.[Tles witness stepped back to state 'that he knew Mrs. Fletcher, upon whom sours aspersions had been cast, and he knew nothing at all of her that would prevent him &out' choosing her as a companion for his wife. The reflations he had heard east upon her had quite harrowcti up his feelings.] John Nicholson, one of the head schclare in the plaintiff's school, stated that he bad about forty or-fifty scholars. The school began to decline offer the plaintiff's confinement At Mr. Fox's. It declined to , tvrelre scholars, and then be gave up the school. Two guineas a quarter were. paid for me. Mrs. Adams produced a letter. It was from the defendant to the plaintiff, and was dated the 22d of December, 1922. It requested t • hat the, witness would cr on the plaintiff; and pro.. pose to him to, leave the country, p een i s i ng if. he would do so , the defendant Would-assist hint. Mr. Ebenezer Temple stated that he lived in the defendant's house. He remembered Mr. Robert fletcher calling at defendant's house, in July last, and 'applying to see die de fendant. He could not say whether the door was abut against • him, but be did not see him. Cross-examined—About a week before the _plaibtiff visa. taken to lilt. Fox's I was at the defendant's at Homerton. I heard a knocking at the door. There was nobody at home but myself and the servant, who went down, and she would not let: him in. He then went round to the garden, and he said he . would not leave the premises until he had stabbed the d—d hypocrite. lie was going to pull of his breeches, but I went Out and persuaded him not to do so, anti he buttoned theta up ' again. Tie rolled upon the ground and Ibarsedet the mouth. considered hint insane. As we were going down the lane he said he would pull the hair off my skull, and I ran a little way front him. He used violent threats against at h s. i l s beiase b eoelni r e o icf tl aauti te lhe r dag , to a boi n iin d ie laughed and cried alternately. He spoke sometimes in the same breath both kindly and with threats of his brother. I wta l i t la a ues t ly. e im s say e b e tu ri lbetr t . t oa i t ; ,:r c it.6 o l:, n eir il u t n i pt e iprie t Icles_niiintm,issireaaenilfossedititnt ehaPelee-not on the 20th 1;1' brother Tile i e. c o co me e : s r fo r t h c ir r i Latin ,_ n r)th ` e ` r l o t‘ n mr tr iv e :oe t:l: i t s st e il i vy : i ' i nt e l l a l dalh y t i n o . e of God, I call after this ? Mr. Serpent Tannv—lt is a question whether there is a sufficient Justification to carry the verdict. The CHIEF JUSTICE suggested that even now it would be hest to withdraw it Juror. • Mr. Serjeant Pr Le, who appeared separately fur Mr. Knight, thought he ought to have verdict, but he would undert a k e not to ask for costs. He wm anxious that it should be understbod there was not t74e least taunt on his client. 'Me Serpent Verona:r was in his Lorthhip`s hAntis.—Mr. Sergeant 'FADDY, After some little delay, said that he consent,l to his Lordship's proposal. The Curer JuSTICZ said it warthe best course. Mr. Serjeant Vattonaie said a few words on the forbearance and the spit-it of lenity manifested by the defendant; and he almost trembled for the consequence of that lenity. Mr. Serje ant PEAL for the defendant—Mr. Knight said that under the circumstances he would consent to withdraw a juror. The Clams JUSTICE perfectly agreed with the observe. tions that had fallen from Mr. Set:Ault Vaughan as to the coo duct of the plaintiff; Fletcher, and observed that if the cause had proceeded much further, it was probable that this unfor tunate plaintiffwould have had to pay those costs 6.0 m which he would now be exempted ; and he hoped that still something would be done for him. No imputation could rest on .Mr_ K n i g ht, His Lordship also eulogised the conductor Mr. Fax. A Juror was then withdrawn. The Court and avenues were exceedingly crowded. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE Ozr OTID, Jus.y 23.—0 n Saturday last Dr. Ogle W 33 11',U nimously elected one of the Physicians to the Radcliffe Infr mary, in the room of Dr. Wall, deceased. minater School, to the Prebendal Stall of Wrathall, In fork. Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. J. Conybeare. Co T ll h eg e e, R t e o ,. be eitrl tTn i c n le g r t fi ll la l s 'e tc y r , o l ; l• l A ll'ut l i a d t e e ll' F a to ti F t :r ' e w ee iv :t ax ;r:: l : l : l ll , Li l School, Tiverton, in the mom of hia father, who has resigntx. The Rev. George Ernest Bowman, 1114% vicar °l's°" ll i'T- Ilterks, and domestic chavil.ii., to thP itl3:qiii* of lxithian . ~ T o t f res t e h n e t n ed ievio ,. cip b ;,, l , / tal. t hi h n e ol l iir o ns r r ( t l y. ri Ns t li m jca t i t r) o ico p ue o ,s f: p t ir l ;e , d l,b i .etleri b lad ti tia l' , Y ret.y , riltiofar, yEvaoleyefaimt:teebeyi.Dhtt E t. L trthti t d oal jm s tnnu l enur A tazhni 3 :oedin T r, : I (,,is c eo 0 ,B A 7y l. Aii Ihle p a.n o soo ut fEirlge(s r ) iitrli.riaßoat elooliamichra tnt)ti, , loseTi i if(e:at. It e r 0 i we c . The Rev. Henry Michell Wagner, 11 1.A' , late Fellow or Ring's Colleq, Cambridge, has been presented by his 144, jetty to the vicarage of Brighton, Swoex, vacant by the p ro . ford, Eseex, vacant by the promotion , of Dr. Bloomfield to th e mo n tio e n t o i f on D . r un . Carr to .t:,.ti.grts.e. kitn'itithtiochtesbeteri.,ectory of Chestvt. See of Cheater. . The Illinistry•of the Nor . Church erecting In L an „),..„,. place, Loudon, has been couteerott ul'an the Rev. J. 11:4.. 3 , r i . ,, p;dticioes:iriiielntT hilhthiphhesettatterpooenrirrfßei..elot‘,,zi.hciv,oe:.cr:tcr•Dicof Rev T r h " ors in i the h e y . G. L. A. I cvvn Dew l i , ;ri ?: hu Tb l ge ' tit t h : rye : , e.rr i hi Lt e ; ia r d b rev sv k ;: bh n :: : ; p. : l ia t : e 3dhß r : n it e Y eie r o e:. "° p dtri l mr i l fa e io aba en :f i tAut : je S sYe :a tiw rt oo . Bt l l fteo i P' e s i l b kAht c'l: o i h ° t , e e t f_ l : e r r rn tod etl) : i p ' e l pt l : avtr l:t h t eti t t o hzceb P : h° eeo e:l nu :Pe r Tn vdrnnt o dh ' ioexr ft ee j r a o tc a wonea : hrpu y an i: itvitret f l . ni:an C ae l fvornste % ;; ; "eri Ph r e . annual , met): ',:rect':;(7:.ca- Timmal Itcnncli. GOLD lIEDAZIO. IF ‘ irdrii " l4— " The vast and unlimited Regions or Learnitig Ahould be frequently contemplated." —ensliah raidaY• 1:14 er.---" Delphic tuacula ecasant."--Latin Verse. 31LIMIL ItILDALS. Oraritt--" 1; prim a Ciceronis in Catilinsm orotione," l'taLTO , Vt—" From Den**hetes on the Crown."