The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-27 00:00:00

Akt • „-_- •,---2 - _ - ..,:, t-...... ..,., , •,..„: i, . , „.• ##' 4'4141 ~'• ... . r _ ,- 01, • \i. 'I T q f .41. P r, Si. P. t. • et 4 36 0, " . r t __ • ./. _ _.,„( ‘,,,,,.. .46 6 72„1de. • t e' - ; Rovf; ; :._r;4 NITIVIZER 8791.1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1820. riiiittit B.t*:l:P.El4its4 C 2 . • 4 Stock-Broker Cornbill, begs, 'A leave to remind his Friends, the last Lotter?' for this year commences drawing 15th November; there are only WO 'Numbers, wit Is UNIVERSITY INTELLIG ENCE. ARMY. C.6.IBraDGE, OCT. G.—The following Degrees were. conferred on Wednesday last : Honorary Dodo- in Divinity.—Thull'ononrables-and Reve rend It chard Boyle Bernard, of St. John's Co llege, !lector of Glanteen; in the Diocese of Cashel, Leland, and stound .spn of the Earl of- Bandon. Pe" °C FOUR PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, Two of which are certain of being drawn the First Day, and roust he included in the 1700 Numbers now on sale ; there fore EYTON recommends an early purchase at his fortunate Office, as he is convinced their will not be Tickets snlficient to ,upply the Public, the demand being unprecedcutedly great already. all the Ilintoraro .llaster of Arts—Sir Gregory Alinutt Lewin, of Christ Colle t , Master of Arts.—Richard Kennet Dawson, Cahii College. lor of d2'/s.--Ephraim Heinings Stioad, Bent% College_ Q oiit" Staff of N. B. Two rickets of the same Number at present may be had, %bet - 0)y the immense Sum of 40,0001. may he rained !! ! t° tt,e Irde oP will t3O T E • NEW 1.( E Y, At 'a Public Ordination on ,SUnday the Bth nst. the Lurd Bishop of -Salisbury admitted the rollowing persons into Holy Orders:— to ol° • .atcs t of _____.,...... rit,,,, . . ti ' i Ck. OF 011DNN ,ICE, July 31, MO. . 1 --,, P UBLIC' are 'hereby: informed that of 41, 1 : 1 , i"7 "'""1.1 PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of ' t} ' ,PII II•ITAIN, carried on und e r the Superintendence hnil:l,,ite ILlittr-Genei U l al WILLIAM MDGE. LL.D. F.R. 16, 14 a '' :ire . 11 uW' complete, a nd tl ra t IMPRESSIONS fr ont I '6 A. re " aile at th e ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the Ai ro r " t °f LOND ON, and also at WILLIAM FADEN ' S, li ii ,:, a P b er to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord- Til : " CHARING-CROSS. 'ts i , . t L ATES contain the Coin:ties of .Kent, Essex' Il';i:t' `lnnis, Dorset, Devon and Cornwall, and proper- . ,' - cif % ' Surrey, . : , C ar dig an, ..;1441aw ooterset, Pentortilte, (l itho g" . Wilts I.l.rlis Wildlesex., Suffolk, Hertford, and . ,q,i ti t L ~, . . 4 11 1 4 ,,, e ' • 4 'l il '' CoDtaining nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, lit ?"r4 of theipliacent Country, was published on the h t. August,- I Sl9, and tt as the Work is still in progress, '..:- ( 4, “tg t t t' the orii , inal Design 'of giving a complete Alap• of l'iliiit,:e.nithain , Tait a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the i' ll 'ir t" "f the flume parts will follow as .fast as the no 'lll Stich 4N V - •in it without increasing, the an... k i v., , ol . will .I( i , ~.4,„'t,i, e ns,. . • I,,ill,l4,,li.wishing. to procure a Map of , th l e ic C at o it u ) Litr t y „, s N u i r :. 1 ' i .1 . 144, ti.tviv own habitations, inay,. „:1 1 ivi ll ' idt t he ord nance Map ()lilt! ' .4pl ' ) l ere an Index .441 ' 4. th cwn) select any sheets the ( y " p i lease; for that Ali s '• ° , 4k l r „ tt '7 ,„, , Mr. aker, under N 11: 1;441" t . c t vi. la: y o )- tt e ll ' elloard ddressed ut O to rdnance, B Pall Mall, te e di :',. ately attended to. --..,, ,........_________ 8y Order of the 11 . rd i , i. cilzw, sec. sip . . r ' 't,h,hultP-17),,,L1TAN LAW SOCIETY for PROMOTING .. F . AIR . rp " "' I N{• , % ( ; )II R k A,LIL ' E PRACTICE, and for PREVENTING ivi i .u , 1 1 . e. PROFESSIQN of the LAW. 1 '' I teIIA.ELMAS GENERAL MEET en lI 1 ; n: the - AIENI - BEItS of this SOClETY ,,, will_h . e -lONLS)-4.-;1-E'S COFFEE-HOUSE, LINCOLN , :+ c _ o l- c. , • i t : , 1- : 1 lir 30th instant, at Twelve . for One 0I I .". LEAKE, Esq. M. P. in the Chair. ,. , tritle , . JAMES ANDERTON, secretary. 1 temple-•---,____ll le mple-lane. I. T t u• —.. • (7\ b , LA I IsE ROIDRURY . -LAN ( E._ ' i 'lt TIIK IMMEDIATE PA I RONA sE OF Iler Grace the Duchess of BEDFORD, 1,',14., Duchess DECAZES, , ;he I l Jarchioness HERTFORD, r ,t e 'elle NI ' • s DOWNSHIRE, ' At - . ( '"loe s - I)arc("nts The Countess Cowper, T 4 ( -unt o , ' s e ` ' Y ' The Countess Besliorough, T ii 'C o ,„_4s l' : ssex, AN L) riF1,1(47 toventry,- Lady , Caroline Lamb. 1., i l 1 : 4 .1 - N l ' ' Mersey,(). - ITY 61-ENTIt Y, and 14 , --,, N 1 , - % 11 -1c , B I . -4 • ,• ect ' fullv informed, that Mr. ..i, l 1 . 1 .4 ): , ; 1.,,,. .tr e . ino . ,..t il ye. proffered the use of his Theatre, l. l' ' f k,„,l . tkil :4 l :i tlf ' , ro t i t eTs l i l i l f ie l i ) a tu'r)"...l,aila, and Covent-Garden their 11,'"It ts 'o"hd assistance, (of which tl e ie Proprietors is b r oth . th:'llhek.ts.,,re oblizingly•perinitte,l v t i t i i )O C W on: i i i i , i d itt F e A e M e it a ,y a i i )f i 00te N I ) a BENEFIT for the , 1 "1 . 1 ,, r • ItA.F. - will take place on FUE . SDAY NEXT, S• :1, i ' : •,. • 'euted the. Comedy of y • - -, wnen wiii .ie pies .. .. 114' 't A m , THE RIVALS. .' b :'' . -""" Al, I i Mr. Dimwit ; Captain . Absolci . t . e, i l 'od o aii 's,-• I " , ) ,, L in te s'o' . • % ;;;ter. Mr.Thoutp*On ; }, lui'' " I ' l 't, ' '''''' CE.,. ",., -:';---- - Acres, l" Mr. Harley,• in which he will 5,„ 4 ,...u e „, th ... th, e ; . k si ,'of...,. r e 1 opular Song , of "The Delights of a Bath l A ia S . - 4 '',"' ' i '"" :1-1 Russell; Dayid,•Mr. Knight.. Mrs. .. 41'- ' : 4" . '„ s :•• " Das r •cliiport ; Is) , dia Languish, Mrs. Elisio , (fur that Nioit only), Miss It elly. 4, I,l).ivisan ; Lucy b . ‘ mrs w. 1,1,E,5T. 4 SI, ' i)b n•EsS will be spoken ,• • • (;1 4 •tc- ri . Aft er . which, he performed, oii"", Ns () N. of VOCAL and INST N It ir tn,LE C NZ. k A e L , MUSIC. 'Nu ' N ' Ih ' 4 ' d ''' ' ii"ham• Miss P" F Y ' •:- le soft"—Webbe. ll') N I I.L. Nir • Clarke " When winds hi tall Favourite Ait , r 't l i l " l'o 'ey "1 , ho Sollg"—Bishop, ~ Whit -146, t " . 'atu - ' m . . c p a ' • • " Rest thee, babe i.l' l ,t;ilP : i'lt.a sla w l n la ' rp ' ,.:l. " l s r -- .8 -A o e cLa—Boclisit.... r So .. n i g . _, ,, Madame i 11, , '' (4 1 lit lufancy"—Dr. Arne. Duet, .111 .Dauailli am lli t lh, l4 l :", i ' ' 1 45 celebrated New Duet from " David Rizzio," 11.4 41, t 11 ,: "'l z ?„ Mr. T. Cooke, Mock Italian • Trio' ! 1 after .) ``Vi r r a , n l:fir ee celebrated Professors--T. Cooke. Ft. • E leo." pi • Ft 'l'u conclude with the Face called Ora ? , „ OF AGE TO-MORROW. , __ • i ' `itt - " 'VIII' t m Harley ; Maria, Ms! Kelly. •ti, I ,siu, ingourst, , r. , 11 .51,'11ri 41 * Places far the Boxes may be s h . a . d . u! 0 1‘ . 1 . 1 , : .0 . 1 8 4 a a e t , --, A '" ti e l ta 'ctreet Covent-garden ; and of Mi..tt n -'' 4 - `"ce of the Theatre. Iv flit ----______ pi i i_,,, ,4, el, Published by NI r.ACKERMANN , ,IOI, Strand.... f 1 '' f U' RESQUE - ILLUSTRAI lONS . . 0 , 4 L ' l‘‘ . ,113 ; :i. f :N °S k II'ILFS and MONTE VIDEO, cums . i . st a in e 6 '4,1•1:r,t.,-•°ll.t. Coloured ..' Viewc, Costumes, Manners, S . A. , '14. 5 11 5 4 '; ') 14 1 ,. )i1 ktts oftlioseCit_ie s s and . their Environs, taken )„ Pl f V.te b r E. E. VIDAL, 1.., q.. with Descriptive Letter. •• , 14.- kii. L .'" l, l 410., al. 13*. 641. i,v(:o,'''' ';'''"NQUF Tont ALONG THE RHINE,. FROM , -‘ l ,l , '' • (1) 'Gls,' ' wining '24 Coloured Views, ai.• .." 1 ,4 1 11 , 14 . -4 :1 1'1-111 D 'n es - Cri E pt ' is c -r and ' Historical Letter-press. Ele-. a4 1 , 111 /0 7, 4s. Pr ks : 4 thj s T2l i 7E TOT(TRlofurroemd Views,GENE VA to MILANi by and copious Letter th.Pi.,E.,!"rkeritit'l ' S ' ‘ ' ' v o. 36 price 2.1. 12s. Gil.._.ic peRTRArrs 0 :4 l'ISI'1"1-:vuu't ulAßAcrifAtis ke i n front Life at Paris • 141:: 1 1 ) .1 s , 11 , 11°13 4 ,S ai ° 1i f e ( r by Historical _P o a s r t t u ic u u je l s a , rs slc a . ikd c. a 4 ti to - : A:toy: l : 2 r ions of their Manners, C t\i'll'itiV 1r:1'• 25S of the different .ab. a S_ETTLEM F.NTS . in Convict, front Draw -I'4. 1!/.,Captai 4,ALE'S' engraved by Letter-press, in 'lu te J•iit WO_ \‘. ALLIS . ; F '‘ t . S it i l , i ecim . en of the Flue Arts pro -1,1N4°, IttLiii,t, ji.toshitili'leb-,:trsrapidly improVilig Colony.___ . ., ; 1 4 IN IA „:?, . 60 LTOR SYNTAX. itt SEARCH-lo,of , i . ! 1. ‘ , N ,5 1 , k r... . 1 ,IINI AS ',L.'', co utainii4 three Coloured .11,,ra1v10...rk willo) ' ", 4 ,1 1b . ,. '. I ;'."‘V I • I.NEYON Esq., `.1.• (i • c. This • T rs N -: "'nu- 1 ... } . Volume ' of Doctor myntax s ot! ,s , k ) . u. 1. „ i -C and last 1 v 3 j3, 11‘ t eUti tallillig EOM ....0 I';'l'-1 lA:' k• E°Sf. the 1):IC:1: LTURES.(2cUll:;u'rietd L l T'l l t ate u s r and tie L E et N te (T r - - L -.• 13 : iY, It o , fis. ' tt ad Third Edition of Vol. 11. of Doctor Syntax will / for delivery in a f ew d a y s . 1 . . _ . , . • Th“ Day were published, • on i ' 4 114" A T MI LDEW, and the CUL t n the Use 4 1.11412,1VAT10N of WHEAT, including Eli" o - . ) Cha I k , M I, i I , Cla , , GVp4 I I n I , SC c 0 ; . By FRANCIS BLAKIE, S,ewitril and Agent to T. W. Cake, Esq. 1 4,1 4 ,0 Essa zuso . PCi t ce is.bd. ) )) tile ane Autr, it• Conversion s t of Arable ho Land into Pasture, , 44 t11 4 ,Y'ity u4 a l Subjects. N 4 ill - ti,; 1 , ", ) Management of Farm Yard Manure and tAs , if the . Post ; accompanied with a Plate, and De vo 104 inverted liorse tioe,itiveuted by the Author. 4 li t o b leati, 2s• ' t on the Management of Hedges and HF.dge-Row. t'+ t•cond . • i.4t,lll;icuetstiAitiade to the t" Acricultyral Society, tx„'la vv„ i 4e .ot, J. C. Curivem Esq. NI. P. Bvo. ss. K l ''eS a detail of 6ie proceedings at the Sch oose Farm for the last five years, including g rec ent ' Discoveries and Improvements in Agri ; 0 1 . •twitite's New Theory of Agriculture, in which the tit i " . 'ea ti ti t , Su 'l , , Crops, and Manures, is explained, and the Nei 'o G • isutu Lime, Chang, &c. determined , .re.otific Nine', )Ics. iio the ) C es u . ltu ' r'e of Potatoes. Gd. P rinted f or J. Harding, 8G ) St. Jasuen-street, , -40 R. 41 werati;, of Co 9 the °r Al e terloi" tile tell4ll „OF) )1), e SP6”' p,Cl. lllt!t : ' 441 ,0 con. or d. ow .01 foi n)0 1 " 1% f ,„, se , l, • •Ns vdt tro d(' t . r 1 %, is ; ro ote r ' t lf Lit • 3ittidslll/14 foilc° \ re 1:11 d :0 e o ne thy • 04 , catitioL 1,14:1 16re''',tf ( to , to w i, kr" %vitt' er r•si'jt ;0 0" i * 1600)1 r:Per;;;;;A, fttle` er ' t. 1i e ,( 1 i n od j tiois 1 4 :c t i hitt "' e t 0 0, I )ti uaf t I lie •- toe ,4 0 , ' . -co i d the re a nd - or- 1 cv r vin .4 0 o „, reps' nt y Ir , )°, a l II ; 1 1 1- so ( ‘ to r. A"' l) ,lop 4 • tte ) , 4 •ctl' soo T, P r ° g 4 oi atj (i) orrl )3 fw 1 ~ wel t, Bag' 11. . t o( % vo ,4 cr. io p ropn's % 0 1 , r itig ve i was l'e d" co: 0%%.i", 0 . 5 id 0. rrlo S. C$ L ;a,,d 13 ell [cleoo ol ? Of ! b e d g l at (11 ;100) rri - • BISH, C_ ON TRACTOR with GOVERN- I • M ENT for the PRESENT LOTTERY, having, by permission of the Lords of the Treasury, added the Sum of Forty Thousand Pounds Money. being Two Pounds extra Prize Meniey for every Ticket, has thereby been enabled to make much grander Schemes than the usual allotment of Prize Moot.) , would have allowed. The Scheme of the pre- - sent Lottery has already bten submitted, at length, to his best Friends, the Public. It will be seen, that with only -6,00 Ti4kets, 3,400 Numbers, No. 1 to 3.400 (Two Tickets of each Nuoihee) there 'are Two Prizes of 20,0001. Consoli. Two. Prizes of • 18,0001. Consols. anti 2',0001. Money, snaking together Four Prizes of .020,000. . . The Drawing is so arraneed, by order of Government, tbat tint' fir it Ntitubi , is, which are hose 'o'tily-wirich are Boee - . on sale, and all of which will be drawn First Day, are cer tain of oWaining at least TWO PRIZ.F,S OF 20,0001. As the Fifth-drawn Prize, First Day, is to, hare 18,0001. Consols, and 1,0001. Money; but these 1,700 Numbers may actually obtain ALL FOUR PRIZES OF 20,0001. And as every Prize above 201. drawn First Day is to he enti tled to a.New 'Ticket, or further Chance, it is possible that a person buying only one Ticket tnizht gain • TWO PRIZES OF -i20,0001. , (Shares participate in these advantages.) T. 131Sff dues not intend to make any reserve of Tickets, herefore those persons who wish to have the same Number is both ClaSses, may, if not already 'sold, obtain them ; lint from the Numbers being so -limited (1,700) not any time should 'be lost, as the supplies to Ireland, Scotland, and the Country Agents, will tats immediately a very great portion of them. _ TICKETS and SHARES are selling at the Contractor's Offices, 4, CORN ILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London, and by his Agents in the Country. No. 3,645, a Prize of 10,0001. besides other Capitals ip the Lottery just finished, was shared and sold by BISH ! • t4.t. The Pfictis of Stocks are affixed, hourly, at BISH'S. Oilier, in cornhill, by which the'Public may.soe the. fluc tuations. • • By W. MOUNTAIN and CO. SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL. LONDON. THE following POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the shove lon BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend - New Post Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in side, IN. outside 6s. FALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply mouth Dock, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and SaliSbury, new Post Co-act), every morning at Seven ; tin ough Honiton, Axminster, };rid port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot, arrives at Plyinoutkt lie next evening at half-past Eight. • SOUTHAMPTON, Ly - mington, Winchester, Andover, and Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, bS half-past Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful Con veyance to the Isle of IVight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Makes, Cherbargh, &c: BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip peutnn, Caine, and Nlarlborthigh; efk . y Afternoon ; -arrive at Me. May's, the Greyhound bin, Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Ft•ur Inside s and our Out sides, sets out - every Day, Outing!) Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welkin', Lotterwortl4 Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, hugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington anti Preston. SHIIEVSBURY, Wellington, and Shitfnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'olock.-t-Guarded. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke„ new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out every Morning, at Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retfold, Doncaster, and Ferry-. bridge, to 'the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not, Withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. GLASGOW, LongtriWn, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownian, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell; and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, 'Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by' way of Newark, Ret ford, Vadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Moi peth, and Berwick. Passengers tintlimr,.themselves fatigued u n the journey, may rest what time they please, and then p ro ceed on without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four-inside Coach, through Aldbourri, Reading, Lamboorn. Murton, •Lyclington, l'ewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hongerford, and New- ; bury ; every Morning. BIZIDGENORTH & Walsal Post Coach, eve' y evening. BOSTON, Spalding, Peter borough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, imsby, and Hull. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post, Conch, and a Guard all the way, passes through Brought Appleby, Greta-ha idge, Richmond, Catterick,Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out. every Morning, and performs the journey with great facility. Passengers detained on •the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lonsdale, Bolton, Morley, Ounskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford,' Stone, Stafford, and Litchfiehi, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard- - ed throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. CHESTER, Newport, tViiitchurch, - Tarporley, Nantwich, Northwich, and Middlewicli Post-Coach, every Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Farm Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton,Piist-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rock ingham , every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every Afternoon, a nd reaches Birmingham n e xt day at Noon. — Passes by. Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to . the Sa racen's Head, B u ll-street, Birmingham. • HULL, Nurthcave, Bowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at, half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. . DOVER, Deal, Margate,- Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterbury, Feversham, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware, HoUesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully , acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings. Plate, s `l i c-, for. more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, un less entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accortEnglY at the San SICCU'4 Head Inn, Snow-hill, LOMICM.. DEACONS. Edward Wilton, B.A. Queen's Colle;ge, Cantbridge. Henry Botteheir, 13.A..Wadham College, Okford William Chester, St..lQhn'4 College, Cambridge George John Thomas, B.A. st. Nlar)'s Hall, Oxford Edwin Daniels', B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge William Walter Gurney ; S.C.L. Clare Hall,. Cambridge . Wilbaat Ponsford, B.A. Trirrity College, Oxford . Adam Foskett, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford Pronithe Bishop of Exeter. . . . o eortii 4 fttlekPriv.berOtioA • -10PasoOst fr.Collegt ;.. , Qx ford John Henry Hume, B.A. Ballii;/"'On;'0 - 1'filt -- 1 limas bonglai Hodgson, B.A Trinity College, Cambridge 'Joseph Weld, B.A. St. Edmund hall, Oxford George Sherwood, Brazenose College, Oxford William Hutchins, Albion ball, Oxford 'Hugh Perceltennet, ILA. Worcester College, Oxford Henry Barham, M.A. Queen's College, Cambridge Writ. Barron:4h Cozens, Magdalen Hall, Oxford Charles Maitland, 8.0 L. Jesus College, Cambridge William Taylor Garnett, Trinity College, Oxford Samuel Littlewood, St. John's College, Cambridge George Williams. B. A. Magdalen Hall, Oxfotd James Andrew Hunt Grubbe, W.A. Exeter College, Oxford Peter Edward Bossier, M.A. Chi ist Church, Oxford Edward Eadle, Iv.A. Christ Church, Oxford John Nlerewether, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford W. H. G. Mann. B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge Amos Pfymes, B.A. Bolliol College, Oxford From toe Bishop of Exeter. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BE - MING-ROOM, Ocr. 1320. 6' to I apt Gustavus 7 to I agst Truth DERBY. I 18 to 1 agst Parasol. • OAKS. 9 to 1 agst My Lady j 10 to 1 agst Breeze. Even on Mr. Lowe winning his two matches next week. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COCRT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 2G. Tl{ KING V. BENNET AND FOX. This was a❑ indictthent against the defendants, for a conspiracy to evade the provisions of the 55th of George 111, and impose upon the Com pany of Apothecaries. The defendants were charged with procuring, by improper means, a certificate or diploma to enable Fox to practice as an Apothecary. The Jury, after hearing the evidence, acquitted the defendants. _ 0LJ)713 - 711 - (Till DAY.) BANK. PROSECUTIONS.—On the sitting of the Court the following persons were put to the Bar, charged with.having in their possession, and with putting off forged notes of the Bank of England, they well knowing them to be so :—J. Cred land, J.S. Heath, arias Thompson, John Matta snn„ Thos._ Whitty, Mosts , Bahnister, Reuben Davy, Robert Greenhill, 'William Badham, John Moon, Richard Stevens, Wm. Smith, Phillis Johns, Anne Prince, Anne Clifton, and Rachel •Herbert., These prisoners all pleaded Guilty to the minor offence of having notes in their pos- F session, which subjects them to transportation for fourteen years ; they were accordingly acquitted of the capital charge. The folloWing pleaded Not Guilty vnerally, and will be put on their trials Air the capital offence :-- - --LAnne Dean, Susan Dillon, Eliz. Slater, Eliz. Smith, Eliz. Birne, and Th4tnas Johnson. Yesterday fifteen prisoners were tried ? three of whom were . capitally convicted, : Thornag EatUn, Thomas Hunt, John Hughes, for assaulting Joel Pilke on the King's highway, and taking from his person a watch and other articles. N. B. Eaton also capitally con victed for a rubbery on the persOn of ,Jatnes Perkins.—Elton and Hunt also capitally convicted for a robbery on the person of Mr. Berths, on the highway. To nispcasE A Aron. —Many means have been had recourse to for the dispersion of mobs, and the allaying of popular tumults. In St. Petersburg, (go travellers say) a fire-en gine playing upon them does not always cool their choler ; but were a few hives of bees thus employed, their discomfiture would be certain. The experiment has been tried.. Lesser tells us, that in 1525, during the confusion occasioned by a time of war, a mob of peasants assembling at Hohasteih (in Thuringia), attempted to pilfer the house - of the Minister of Elende who, having in vain employed all his eloquence to dissuade them from their design, ordered his domestics to fetch his bee-hives, and throw them in the middle - of this furious mob. The effect was what might be expected ; they were immediately put to ;Light, and happy if they escaped unstung. Bozo-STREET. ---Yesterday Mary and Cutherin e Baker were brought to the Office, and underwent an examination, before RicuARD ButNIE, E sq . on an extraordinary charge of throwing a man out of a ‘2-pair of stairs' windo w of a house in Vine- stre et, Chandos-street. 'William Richard, a constable of the parish of St. Martin's, stated that the ma was brought to the watch-house yesterday mon lug, at four o'clock, when he found hi m to be i su ch a wounded, bruised, and inj ur ed conditio that he ordered him to be taken to the workhouse, w ire he remained, yesterday., in such a dangerous state, that he could not be removed to the office to give his evidence, and, in consequence, the full investigation of the business was postponed. SENTENCE OF THE COURT-MARTIAL ON LIEUTENAM'A COLONEL FRENCti. _ .. 13.0.115E-t3UARDS, ocT. xl.. 1820. At a General Court-Martial; held at the • llorse4 Guards, on. the. 19th SepteMber , 1820, awl continued by adjournments to the 27 . th l of tlie same Month; t ia jo te n u e t d et c la i l l i a t- r C o o s 1:::1 . , :— T. GEORGE ' . FRL.ai 01, of .the 6th aragoon• Gttafils s was - arraianed upon the under men- . tt.: 2 l; " ci i l: , :t :: ia " . : d d d l i i tt e 7 t o,( h ig hly r : n i i n p i r , o e p c e p i' i n iV , ....u ,i; ti l ~, ,i9 i t ili i i i ii , I g iat t t h aCk e s b , a c r' i l i c- 1- - ing her by the name of Nlrs. Frenela, tbouo oat his wife, and con- his Meals with her, instead of presiding- . at the riaeSs with the (Milers of his Reginient, and for trarelling id all marches with her in an Opel) carriage, in the unifortri of the Re giment, and - particularly from Manchester to Ilitmingtiam, in the • year 1815; and from Birmingham to Newcastle-upon-'Tyne, in July 1519, and fur direct disobedience, in Still keeping and inan taMing, • her in , the . Barracks after receiving an order in. writing from Gerietal the Earl of Carltainaton;• as Colonel of the - said Reg:inent, while stationed at •Netveasiles•upon-Tyne, dated on ••or about the 29t1r Febi nary, 1820, 'directing bind to remove her therefrom, such conduct tieing a gross and seandalont outrage on society in general, and particularly to the married officers, and show . ing a had example as Commanding,ollaCer to the junior Officers of ltie'6l.ll,o4.l,zinicnt in.. particular. • . • -:.:.•,.' - - • • ' 0,1. ac •.P6r hifirctiTo:i, I,e:"7l;l9rtßii' , 6:iiiiistr'dio- Avd'Hint Itin , o"o ,- , lit), Byrne, nand Gilreiv, than was awamtded them be the seine - M.; ~t a "Regimental Court4lartial, held at Birrningliam Barracks the 17th Jane, 1819, by ordering them tAr a guard eve, y other day during their suspension, and further, that they should'Oe confined to their barrack except when on ditty daring the said period as an additional punishment. ad. " For conduct highly unbecoming the Character of an Officer in having during the last three years, and particularly between the months 'of August in the year 1817, and June in the year ISIS, While the regiment was' stationed at Manehester BarraCks, - and also be tween the months of June in the year 1818, and July in the yeas' • 1819, while the regiment was stationed at Birminglomi :and also be = Metal the Months of July 1819, and July - iB2B,While the Regiment was stationed at Neweastle-,upan-Tyne; openly and publicly dealt in horses, by keeping in his stables at the respective barracks and stations of the Regiment divers horses for sale, not only to the Offi cers of the-Regiment, hot to divers other persons. arid ilaploying V . r.'! terinarySurgeon Hayward, of the same regiment; and more particu larly between the months of Jinuaryand June 1819, to proceed . from Birmingham to Gloucestershire, to purchase and procure such horses for the purpoSe of sale,. and having during the last three years at the several titnes and places above stated, sold such -horses to divers purchasers to the great scandal and discredit of the service, and to the preit dice of good order and military discipline. 4th, " For fraudulent mid unbecoming conduct iii the sale of a mare to Mr. Hall, before - he was gazetted to a Cornetcy in the re giment, in the month of July, 1818. by fixing the price atiifty pounds, which was agreed to by Mr. Hall ; but afterwards selling. the same mare to another person, which mare Lieutenant-Colonel. French - afterwards again took b mck in exchange,and sometime between the months of August 1818 and March 1819, sold the same mare again to• Mr. Hall for 601. and charging him about 31. for . feeding.. without informing , Mr. Hall it was the same mare he had origi nally sold him for 501. such conduct being unbecoming the character' . of an Officer arid a Gentleman. - sth. " For.onjustifiable conduct as Commanding Officer, in ha‘es ing selected from a lot of remount horses that joined the re:r ' iment at Manchester, on the 27th August, in the year 181 7 , onebrown. horse, and selling the - same to .Major' Hartwell, of the re , imenti. about the Ist September 1817, for thirty guineas, thereby making an undue profit of five guineas by a troop horse purchased for the public service at twenty-five guineas, to the great scaudal and discredit of the service, and unbecoming the character of a Comatanding (Meer 6th "For having cutout and defaced,,or caused to be cut out.and defaced the leaves of the troop registers of 'horses, relative to the years 1811, 1812, 1815, and 1814, and part of the year 1815, without the knowledge of the Captains, thereby` destroying all evidence -re garding the inunense•number of horses that w e re recommended to be ea-A.-and trausferred by Lieutenoot-Colonel French during, those years; • All such conduct being to the prejudice of mood order and military discipline, and con trary . to his Majesty's Regulations, anci in breach of the articles of war. ' Upon which Charges the Court came to the following decision. "-The 'Court, after hearing and considering all that has been brought forward by the Prosecutor; General the Earl of Carhamp ton, in support of the Charges, and by the Prisoner, Lieutenatna Colonel St. George French, in his Defenze, and,having maturely deliberated thereupon, are of opinion,--- " As to the First Charge, that Lieutenant-Colonel French is sca far guilty yhereoras it appears to them that he, Lientenanr-Colonel French, 'did keep a woman in. the Barracks of the Regiment, whom he called by the name of Mrs. French, but whom he did not ac knowledge as his wife, and that-he appeared occasionally with her in his uniform on the marches of the Regiment, by which Conduct he set a bad example tOthe Junior Miters of'the Ifegiment;-4.3ut the Court at the same time feel themselve called upon to state their opi nion, that the retired and quiet habits of life which" - Lieutenant- Colonel French pursued. with that person, and the care which ap pears to have been taken to prevent her obtruding herself' upon the other inhabitants of the Barracks. have in seine degree comiteracte.i the tendency which such conduct would have, to injure the feelings of the married Officers of the Regiment. ' " With respect to the other parts of the Charge, the Prosecutor haring failed to establish that part of it which imputes to Lieutenant- Colonel French time disobedience of an order in. writing twin his Colonel, the Court do acquit -Lieutenant-Colonel Ftench Fit that and every other part thereof. . " With respect to the S:eond Charge, the Court are,ofopinion that Lieut.-Col. French is Guilty ;—But the. Court at the same appears time fee l to t o he ii mn maintain t ntl i . t ai their duty to statc that Lieutenant Colonel French have re discipline led pl ine into of this the irregularity itegile ut, whi c hby Ia i a h i e t x s i o u u p ! desire posed might suffer by the slight punishment adjudged by the Regi mental Court Martial. : " With respect to the Third Charge, the Court are of opinion that Lieutenant Colonel French is Not Guilty. . . . " With respect to the Fourth Charge,. the Court are 'Of' opinion that Lieutenant Colonel French is Not Guilty, and they do fully and honourably acquit him of the same. . " With respect to the Fifth Charge, the Court are of opinion that Lieutenant Colonel French is Not Guilty, and they do fully min honourably acquit him of the same. " With resvect to the Sixth Charge,, the Court are of opinion that Lieutenant - Colonel French is Not Guilty, and they du fully :and honourably acquit him ache s une4 " The Court having thund Lieutenant- Colonel French ; Guilty of part of the First Charge, and being of opinion that his conduct with reference to that Charge cannot but be considered as 'a breach of that decorum and propriety which ought so he observed, and. more particularly by theCommandingoflicer of theltegiment, do adjudge, that he Ire admonished thereupon. And having also found Lieutenant Colonel French Guilty of the Second Charge, they do further adjudge that Lieutenant Colonel French be reprimanded in such manner as his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chiet shall please to direct." His Majesty haS been pleased to approve and confirtin the finding and sentence of the Court; but his 'Majesty _commanded that the promulgation of the Charges and Sentence .should be accompanied by an expression of his regret, that . General the Earl of Carhamp ton should, in reference to the sd, 4th, sth, and 6th C!iarges, have been induced, from misrepresentations conveyed to liiin, , or from a misconception of what had reached his knowledge, to withdraw his confidence - front Lieut.-Colonel French, who appears, from the result of thiS investigation, .and from the acquittal• pronounced by the Court on the 3d Charge, and the honourable acquittal.prunouncea by it on the 4th, sth, and 6th Cbarges, not only to have never for feited his claim to the good opinion and confidence of his Colonel, but to have merited; by du:discharge of his duties, as Commanding Officer ofi time 6th Dragoon Guards, during a ions , series of year:, the honourable testimonials which he produced to tire Court. flit Royal Highness the Conorninaer in Chief directs that the "foregoing Charges ag,ainSt Lieut. -Colonel French, together' withi the ~ and read at Finding and Sentence i.of the Court, and his BMajkesty s_ y ea , ore .HE N 11. v TOR RENS, Adjutaitt- General. a, . thereon,tl the h ay t s o o h t n ' a l t i n . i v l b a c e r n y d e:t t hi d s regiment i .........smaniessinem oitN:•:::11J4L--sleglieia:rineat.si•sstY9:1ris:'eleiC.CvicneZancler in Chief', • YELLOW FEVEIt.—At. Cadiz, from the .9,7 th Sept. to the 16c ot October, the dead)* have !welt 12 new eases, 77; re • coveredi 58; total number of patients, 50.—?.icres de la F./Went, front the 24th to the 26111-•--tlF,tittisi 25 i tvcovervd ) 45 i IIeNY 139; utiaklicr ttf pAtients, 279.