The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-25 00:00:00

two hich los 1 to :ey turn ,A!:s .. ;:,,,,. - -- ; itoki>A' Wit, lk; - • \,,,, :,,,, '' ... "-;=• 1 - ~,..-';', ' 1 ,t; P" ' i ••• • .Ji 1.../.4- -7,-,,,,•-% • . . , .. . • 6441,r, - . - - .‘ . . ~, :, ... . , .- -• .• .•- --- ''' "at iri-1.161re: •.'' - -, $ ..474 / - X, 7 - f - : "'" .:..p''"*... - ,... - '.. .:°':''"!'-' - ' ' ' . ' 8 .0 -- ' 7---1 ."i", '. : ',, • - ' ' . ' ' ' -2 '- 4 • 'AA' _W. ' tit --- ' Ai W. . . . j :fr . 1,77 , , • \ ' s . . • V - . . ei -4, I it 41 of fol , eral 2,- • , 1 ' 1.44 V fixt4, NUMBER 10,048. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1824. PRICE SPVIINPF,NtS:4 OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, Nov. 5, 1f144. TIM PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Ma 3 ESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that proposals will be r e ce ived at their Office in Pall Mall on or ! wore' MONDAY, the 29th November instant, from' such Persons as may be 'Willing to PURCHASE about One Hun - d ' , (l and Twenty font of UNSERVICEABLE IRON ORD NANCE, together with a quantity of UNSERVICEABLE 11 10 T, of various natures, now in 'Store at His Majesty's %11 Wharf at Chatham, from which station the Ordnance 4t it Shot are to lie removed by thiPurchasers. F urther - particulars may be had upon application at the Se. er : l4 rY i cOttice, in Pall Mall, between the hours of Ten and tWr o'Clock; also at the Gun Wharf at Chatham, where the C : r dnance'al t d Sh o t ma y b e v i ewe d ; an d t h e P ro p osa l s most : hated up and. indorsed, " Proposals for the Purchase of ° . . Pdf lonee'and Shot at Chatham ;" but no Proposal will be 4 " 1111 ted after Twelve o'Clock on Monday, the 49th Instant, tdther any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making i l or au Agent on his behalf, shall attend. Br Order of the Board, WM. GRIFFIN, Secretary, s „,„On the Ist of December, will be published, VINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER, 14 8 . for the Year' 11123; in One large Volumo,• tiro. price Iluards. I,llti,e Volumes tor MO (commencing With his present Ma p6celSs. each itein)- lost, and I Mt, have been , lately published, 3t; tUI , • s Church•yard and Waterloo - place's 1 ) 111 Mall. CARROLL'S NEW SCHEME. r t, IOUGii this Scheme has been compare. th e tively but a f ew h ours b e f ore t h e P u bli c , i t h as exc i te d ti eL 4tPest Interest ver remembered in the history of Lone tie; rhe•n um be itude of the great Prizes—the eco ,at the adv clearness and simplicity of the ave a il ,• o render it the favourite object of let Patron hemp has been published at full hr y in every a.. may be obtained gratis at CAR -4"-eS, the Contractor's, Offices, 19, CORNIIILL: 26, 'OXFORD-STREET ; T o th 7, CIIARING CROSS. .4 c °le Persons who have not already seen the Scheme 14 °atria:tor submits the following brief epitome of its lead! g &attires :—there are TWO . Prizes of . £30,000 ' be t i des TWO . Prizes of - £20,0 0 0. Whol %her Capitals and smaller Prizes, amounting in the !u s e to Two Hundred and Six Thousand Pounds Sterling li e V.l 40 divided as not to leave a single Number without a cut. kid TWO • of - .e 20,000 "vo other Prizes, arc sure to be Drawn the First Day, An t i 16th December, teit.'", 410 itY be obtain e d at a r i s k so unprecedentsdly small as to sUrprize of all who have seen the plan—for after fie g the Chance of the First Day, £ 3B may be received back Noiv,(!ty Ticket, • and in proportion for Shares, whether the r i ,,uct be drawn or undrawn. By this offer, the immense sum ititabl:_,ce Hundred and Twenty-four Thousand Pounds is ac ,.l)t to the Prize Alone) , of the First Day, - as it must Nt o if , that every Purchas er h as th e o pti on o f ma ki ng h is it he , b e t .ClB P r i z e as soon as that Day ' s Drawing is over ,e succe ss f ul, he may gain (and somebody must gain) voo or more --and if unsuccessful, he cannot lose more than H o l t £4 19s. by a Whole Ticket -"tit) a gu r t . - £3 501 Eighth - £0 18 0 • £1 13 6 I Steenth - £0 9 b ma y t he difference between what Ticket will cost, anti what ttltthe.e received back for it any time before the 26th of De eit ThotialitOLL'S great Luck in Selling Thirty and Twenty krlip!lrld Pound Prizes is well known ; but he abstains from th Pret,i7tvizing them at this moment, as he is more anxious to panalLotitlteeriCOelsning ,I_ l the attention o f Adventures what he hopes to do for Scheme, than what he has done for them NOVEMBLIR 2, 1Q24. A T a MEETING of the •COMM rr EE - " IL appointed for the•purpose of taking into their considera tion the PLAN proposed by Lieut.-Colonel TRENCH, for making a QUAY on the NORTH BANK of the RIVER THAMES. - His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK in the-Chair. The Committee having had under their consideration the fol . lowing Documents : lit. A statement madeby Lieut.-Colonel french to the Sub- Committee, and ordered to be printed fur the use of the Ge neral Committee. 2d. A Joint Report of Mr. Philip Wyatt and Mr. Rennie, relative to , the first division of the intended Project. 3d. A Joint Report of the same Gentlemen, relative to the second division, in the forin of a,letter to Lieutenant-Colonel Trench. 4th. Tot i : ~of eminent Counsel,upon the points di. isailetred'to tfter`tt. sth. A „tomer from Lieut.-Colonel Trench to the Chairman at trio last meeting of the Sub-Committee, detailing the result if his interview with two Lords of the Admiralty, viz. Sir George Cockburn, and Sir George Clerk. And having also inspected tie Plans and Designs laid be fore thein ,by Philip. Wyatt, and having heard the further explanations given by Licut.-Colonel Trench— Upon the motion of , the Duke of Rutland, seconded by Viscount Lowther, came to the following Resolutions:— That the Plan proposed is perfectly practicable, an d that it will greatly improve the Navigation of the River; contribute highly to the embellialunept of the ill etropolis,and to the health, comfort, and advantage of the Inhabitants: That the sum of 611,000/. will be suflicient to complete this great National Work, according to die Estimates of 3lr. Philip Wyatt and Mr. Rennie; and the • Committee are of. opinion, from the information • laid before them, that the Annual Re venue to arise from the use of the Quay and Buildings to be erected will afibrd a' fait remuneration for the capital. ex pended. That it is expedient to establish a Joint Stock Company, to be called THE TII AM ES QUAY COMPAN V . for Carrying this undertaking into effect, and for raising a sum of 61.1 .000/. for that purpose, in Shares of 1001. each, And that books be forth. with opened at the Honorary Secretary's Office, Nd. 20, Devon shire.street, Portland-place, for entering the names of such per.. SONS as may be disposed to become Subscribers ; and. that the saute be, from time to time, submitted to the Committee for their approbation, as to the number of Shares to be allowed to each respective party applying for the same ; and that the Secretary do acquaint each person with the :number of Shares so appro. priated to him or her who Is thereupon to pay a deposit of 21. per cent. upon • each lOW. - share, into the Banking-House of Messrs. Coutts and Co., or of Messrs. Drumniond: • That the following Noblemen and Gentlemen be requested to act as a Committee of Management, and to adopt all such measures as they shall think proper for carrying the foregoing Resolutions into effect, with power to add to their number, tind so make such arrangements with Mr. Philip Wyatt and Mr. Rennie for carrying the proposed- plan int() effect at they shall deem necessary, and that five be a quorum : His Grace the Dike of Rut. 'Sir Henry Harding,Bart: M.P. land Sir Ulysses Burgh, K. C. B. His Grace the Duke of De.' ALP. •' _ _ _ yotishire I,deut.. Col. Trench, M.P. The Marquis of Londonderry N . W. Ridley Coleurne, Esq. The Earl of Rosalyn ALP. The Viscount Palmerston it. tiordol,Esq.Al.P. The Viscount Lowther S. R lAtshingnin, Esq. \LP. The Lord Ilexl4 , W. Williams, Esq. 111. P,. The Right Hon. the Chancel- John :Irving for of the Exchequer Alexander Baring Esq. 31. P. The 'Right Heti.' Sit - Charlet 'jarnerSlitrlett;roftrillat - - -- Long, U.C.13. Alt'. iiitietinsttAVood.,lll:P. Thu tion.'(i. A. Ellis, 31.1 1 , 'Thos. Wilson, Esq. M.P. The Right 'Tien; Charles 11. r. 0. !ohne Sumner, Esi: 3 I•P: . tiothnot, M.P. J. Farquhar, Esq. • The Attorney.tienetal„ M.P. F. 13. IleastOn, Esq. Sir Jas. Graham, 1:3.1. _ That it is advisable to print the statemept as prepared by Lieut.. Colonel Trench, and as Senn as the tiesigus intended to accompany it are Lithographed, that both should be 'circulated fbi ►general information.' That Messrs. Coutts ,And Co, and Messrs. Drummond, be., and they are hereby, appointed Rankers' to t h e un d er t a king. That Mr. Philip Wyatt be, and he i3;;Mreby, appointed Aran. tect ; and thafXr. Rennie be, and hejs . hereby, appointed the Engineer. . • That Mr. Leake be appointed Solicitor to the Company, 4nd at the same time be requested to continue his services' as Honorary Secretary thereto. That these Resolutions, signed by order of His Royal High ness the Du k e of York, by the Honorary Seeretary, be printed and published in all the Public rapers, (Signed) WM. LEA KE, honorary Secretary. His Royal Highness the Duke ofYork having left the Chair, Resolved Unanimously, That His Royal Highness is en. titled to the Thanks of this Meeting for the sanction he has afforded to it , by his presence. 4. PRISON DISeIPLINE, &c. This Day was pub lished , Second Edition, with Plates. REMARKS upon PRISON DISCIPLINE, &c. in a Letter addressed to the Lord Lieutenant and Magistrates of the County of Essrx. By C. C. WESTERN, Esq. M.P. With a Prefatory Letter and Appendix, containing Plates and a description of a Prison to contain Fire Hundred Per sons. Also, a Copy of a Bill to render Perscins possessed of personal as well as real property liable to serve pri Juries fur Counties; with an explanatory Statement of its t bllject and Provisions ; and a fine Copper-plate engraved Frontispiece of the Tread Mill at Brixton. Price 3s. Cit. Also, by tbe same Author, PRACTICAL 'REMARKS on the MANAGEMENT and IMPROVEMENT uf GRASS LAND, as far as reintecto Ir.; rigation, Winter•flooding, and Drainage, in a Letter to the Land Owners, &c. of the" County 4 f Es4ex. Printrd for J. Ridgway ► Piccadilly. • AGRICULTDRE. This Day was published, In One large Volum'e Imperial aro. illustrated with numerous Specimens, in Sixty Coloured Plates, nowrus GRAMINEUS WOBURNEN sis; or, an Account of the Results of various Ex. perinients on the Produce and Fattening Frolic, ties of day. rent Grasses, and other Plants, used as the Food of our more valuable Domestic Animals, which have been carrying on kr many years past at Woburn Abbey, 14 command of His Grace the Duke of Bedford, with Practical Observations on their natural habits and the soils best adapted to their growth, the periods at which they ripen thole Seeds, and the most certain mode of preserving them.. To which is added, an Appendix, pointing nut the different Grasses best adapted for the Menufacture of Leghorn Bonnets, &c. By G. SINCLAIR, F.L.S. .Gardener to his Grace the Duke of Bedford, &c. &c. &c. Dedicated, with permission, to T. W. Coke, Eig. M.P. Price 30s. plain, and 425. coloured under the Author's in- spection. Printed for .1. Ridgway, 109, Piccadilly. CURE OF THE CANKER IN APPLE-TREKS. This Day was published, TE FRUIT GROWER'S INSTRUC. TOR ; or.. a Practical Treatiic on Fruit-Trees, from the Nursery to Maturity, with a Destription and Enumera tion of all the best Fruits now in Cultivation ; Hinte for the Planting and Laying out of Orchards, and Lists of , the hest and most approved Sorts selected for the convenience of pri vate Families. To which. is added, a full Definition of the Apple-fly, commonly termed the American Blight, which tallies the Canker in Apple Trees; its prevention and thee. tual Remedy; together with some Practical Observations on Horticulture in getterai. A -Work which - will be fonfill equally useful to the Gentleman, Nurseryman. or Gardener, Ind particularly adapted for those who cultieate their own Garden!. The whole written entirely from practice, By G. BLISS, Gardener. Price Go. Pi inted for J. Ridgway, Piccadilly. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET 31.AKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI , TIME, FEATHER' BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, 'Corner of LEADENH.ALL , STREET, London, opposite Aldgate,. Pump.—Ready 31oney Only. Alll.. Society of Cabinet. Makers respectfully inform 'the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Familes, by offering them 111antifactureti 'Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and cheaper. than any House can do in London by twenty-five per cant., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house eitpences ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and &millet. This Society was Established in June, 1021, consisting of 20 Methinics, adding the number of their .Wives and. Fam ilies, amounted to 86 ; in jtirie, 1819, five mare were &Red to the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1821, 8: The total NuMber now receiving Support through the 3laans of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Faniiliei beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Lattice and Gentletnel, . who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders arid l` inertia. bolts, And shall alwitys:'htel happY.lanheir endeavOrs to give future satisfaction; at the same time ~s olicit a Cantinuanee of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Iteady Money only. Full size Mahogany four:post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. lbs. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. kith-Bordered hair Mattress to fit 11.-Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather Bed 21. 10s.-Ditto, tree from dust and smell, full size 31. 10g.- Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil IL 65.-Best do, Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Ilearth. Raga 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. 18s.-Thrre-foot ditto on pil lars and claws il. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table 11-Ditto Bidets, best 11.45.--Ditto Bedsteps 11. tis.-Ditto ditto IL Ws. -Ditto ditto 21. 25.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto Is. pis.-Ditto ditto IL IBs.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 34.-Ditto ditto 65.---Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-S'ea Bed and Pillow bs, tie -Ditto ditto 6c-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Lang Mahogany Tatty 145.-Japanned !look Shelf 74.-'Tea Catlly 10a.-Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 1.15.-Aluttic Chairs any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered 'with horse hair, brass nailed 61.65.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.-41 ditto ditto 71. 75.--11 Trafalgar ditto Pl. 95.-MahOgany Sofa to match 71. 10s.-DittoCoucl..7l. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81, lab,--Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10S.- Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, handed in rose-wood 81. 155.--Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125..... Ditto, the best that can bemade-to order or pattern 161. 10s. -Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sidebeard, with Carved back, 17L-Ditto 7 toot 161,--Ditto 6 foot six 161.-Set of Dining Tables, of the lan pattern, 4 foot by 10 root 61 11...,„ Ditto.-4 foot 2 by . ll foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 12 foot 6, 16i. 165.-1 f Spanish, an advance of 31.105.-. Stow Palliasse 11. ls.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31. Li.--,Booboo Bed stead and French elyptie top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 104. Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French. draperieS, lined all through,. complete,: 151. Ws.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 18s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, witlt ' cornicc, of a superior make, 181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gohl cornice, ele gant drapery 201.---,Drawing:room Curtains, of the best Mo. rine and 'Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 64.--Ditte ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, of it superior and elegant style of wort, 101. 101.- Drawing-room rose-wotxl-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with Buhl. 201.,-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa; 181. 188.-Ditto 11. ht.-Drawing-room Sofa 61. Ba.-Ditto, 71. 7s. ...:Ditto 81. Ss.-Ilore-hair Cushions, each Ss. lid.--Covered ditto 41. • , • W. VI URNELL, Agent. . COU RIME DEALERS: SU PP LIED. • .00044 packed free of expellee, except the materials, and sent . to a ll petrol of Omit • Britain, 'and to the East and - West ln kikes.-.-CaPtains fitted out,- and merchants supplied with.Ca ninet Goods for Exportation, • %I Apartment* Purr ,; . d at - n 44/d Houses two toritilur days. :t , • ~t. CHRISTIAN EVIDENCE SOCIETY. 'rite sittings of n, Society under this 'mune, in stituted, according to the declaration of its founders, " fotthe. suppre:sion of . infidelity and scepticism, by means of rational discussion - alone," was resumed last night at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. Curiosity appeared to he the prinel. •pal motive which brought together the: greater number of the audience last night. There had-been. a previous meeting On• the 12th instant, at the (1144,e-tavern, Fleet-street, which broke up in disorder, and it was then resolvek• that " no person should be allowed to address the assembly at any convention, without having previously notified his intention- to the Se cret/1.g." _ • - • • . Th;s question fixed for discussion last night was, the first paragraph in Dr. Paley's Evidence:4f Litiatianity, which is as follows : —" I deem it unnecessary to prove that mankind stood hi need of revelation, because 1 have met with no serious per- son who thinks that even under the Christian revelation, we have too much light, or any degree of assurance which is superfluous." _ _ _ At seven o'clock, the chair was taken. by JII LIEN n re- BERT, Esq., of Trinity College, C a mb r id ge; supporte d on the left by the,ltev. Robert Taylor, A. 1)., who is Secretary, indeed chief of the Society, and who had -upon his lett Mr. Gale Jones, who appeared to take a deep interest in the pro ceedings. The Rev. ItOREnT TAYLOR opened the debate, by oppos ing Dr. Paley's proposition, and contending that proof of t h e revelation was necessary. He professed himself a staunch ad vocate for Christiauity, hut not upon the; existing evidence of its credibility ; and he then imposed upon tho se w h o di t ibi ed from him the lightlask of wading through the parchments in the Vatican at Rome, and the British Museum, (lir the pur poie of' technically studying the Greek and Hebrew meaning of the 773,1i.92 words of holy writ: lie next gave some sped , Inglis . of his own -literary acquirements, and capacity for this *news of investigation, in which he had a decided advantage 61 iiKAtis hearers; for a Mr. Fish loudly interrupted him to oh tdigits translation of a long Latin extract from Casaubon, who et arged tho first commentators upon holy writ with :. 4 . helping out the truth of Heaven with their own lies." , IVILLIAMS, Esq., opposed Mr. Taylor's argu. and quoted Locke against Ciisaubou. t.I.Elf M.A., commen c ed a vit u p era ti ve attac k upon dividual in the room, and then described himself as a pher of nature: he deduced the benignity of God from thei;reatness of nature, without requiring die aid of revelation. Tit omits SmITII, Esq., defended revelation, and was replied to in a whirlwind of words by GALE JONES, who talked for half an hour about' the light of nature." _ - It was then announced by Mr. TAYLOR, that the names on the list of regular speakers had spoken, and that those who meant to speak at the next meeting must send in their n a m es to him to have their order of proceeding arranged. The meeting at half-past ten o'clock being sufficiently edified had hcard,, proceeded to d ec id e by a show of by a large majo zit), that Dr.. Pale/ was wrong in the fir st sentence of his work. hwainthds what Uln they the question, when it was carried by decision was followed with an ejaculation of " Poo r p a h l . , , Neither in the speakers, nor in the audience, did t h ere appear any extraordinary fitness for the discussion. It is difficult at first view to judge of the character of any society, or of the means which it can command to promote the end it professes to have in view. Dow far able men, compe tent to discuss such topics as they ought to be discussed, will commit themselves with sceptics and enthusias.ts in a London de bating society, remains to be seen. Ni- can hardly expect that the n a%c ed mb e l i n yy lo n re e l a ik j e o l u y n t s o o be n,, to t h e midnight air;" it o y m cu n n iu gr n e rn t olm on en th t e in e d o s c p c irl i t o sr who meet " to raise their celestial voices composed of" the jarring seeds of ill-assorted things" ---of that class of controverters' in divinity popguns" in abundance, repeating and , who, " like swaggerers in a tavern, catch for arg - ument that! which stands next them, the candlesticks . or pots.), Wc shall no doubt have " sermon discharging texts, proofs, and applicationsi until, like thewoman. l described in the Spectator, the ►perpetual din i n fli cts a h ea d ac h e which tinkles even in sleep. _There cannot be in such a soviets ; those materials of ort,anixation, without which, as Hooker ob serves," disputati o n about the knowled ge . of God conunon l y prevailed) littl e ." About 200 persons, among whom wer e several well-dressed elderly femal es , were crow d e d into a s ma ll room, and the heat was almost insupportable.--( Tinier.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, N0v.24. MARSH, STRACEY, GRAUADI, AND rAUX,TCEROY. Mr. bloNTAou informed the Court that three several com missions of bankruptcy had issued against the parties—one against Henry Fauntleroy, a second against the other parties, a third against the whole firth. He wished to haVe the permis sion of the Court to set down the last of them for hearing on. Friday morning..—Leave granted: - ULAKEMORE L. i3LAMOROANSUIRE CANAL. A 4 order had been. obtained by the plaintiff to restrain' the Company from widening and deepening the canal, which they had proceeded to do, notwithstanding, by elevating the banks ; alleging, in their affidavits, that they had not added to the depth or breadth of the water. Mr. HEALD now moved for the commitment, for contempt in breaking the orders The cue was opened at some length, but the LORD CUANCELLOR was obliged to postpone the hearing, because of hiving to attetyi the adjourned consideration of the Recdrder's Report elileyttlit*,, VICE-CHANCELLORS COURT. N0v.24, The VICE-Cu ANCELLOR beard arguments on pleas And de murers, none of which. were of public interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 24. An internal of twenty minutes elapsed after the conclusion Of Mr. Broderick's argument, before either of the Learned Judges entered the Court. At the expiration of this period, Mr. Jug.. Lice BAYLEY took his Seat on the Bench, to hear short motions, intimating that the other Judges were only waiting until such motions were over. 1111% CHITTY moved for a writ of habeas corpus', on behalf of a lady, who had been confined for three years and a half in 'lpswich gaol, under a sentence of the Ecclesiastical Court.— She had been sued by her husband for # restitution of conjugal rites, on Which judgment was giVen that she s h ou ld "go home to her husband." The significavildid not specify any .plac e of residence to . which she could resort ; and as , the husband had no known or settled domicile, she was unable to comply with its terms and was consequently committed to prison. Her case was one of peculiar hardship. She was married in choicer 1814, and brought her husband a fortune of 20,0001., a very small portion of which only was settled on herself. In a very short time, that fortune was swept away by executions,' and she was reduced to poverty, and during her imprisonment had been dependant on the gaol allowance for subsistence. . Mr. Justice BAYLNY—fs not all this rather 'flitter for the consideration. of the Ecclesiastical Court than foreUrs? • Mr. CHITTY admitted that it was; ard grounded his motion• on the defect atilt! signiticavit in omitting to particularize the home to which die Lady was to repair. • • • Mr. Justice 13AYLaY, upon.thts ground, granted a rule.to show cattle why the writ should not issue. In a few minutes, the Loxes entices juSTICE and Mr. Jut. tic: LIT TLEDALE took their seats on the Bench, and. the Court proceeded to the consideration of rules for new trials. At two o'clock the LOUD CksEr JIISTICY withdrew to it tend the. Council. . • •• TILE EMU. OF ESSEX V. HARVEY COSIUE, ESQ. This was an action of trespass, by Lord Es se x, aga i ns t M r . .Combe; the proprietor of th e Berkeley fox-hounds,for hunting on his estate, which was. tried at Hertford. The. defendant Pleaded licence; and supported that plea by producing certain letters.. to raise an implied permission to sport. The Lord Chief Baron, who tried the' cattle, handed the letters to the Jury, Ivlto found upon them a verdict for thedefendant; which, in the opinion of the Learned Judge,' the documents would not. justify. A rule was obtained in a previous term, on the behalf of the Noble Earl,,to chew cause why the verdict.shpuld mot be set aside, and a nevitrial granted. Against this rule Mr. HOLLAND and Mr. LaWnow sheaved cause. They urged that Ole letters were properly submitted to the Jury ; that the conclusion drawn by thetn•was not unwar. ranted by theovideuee t. and that, as no question of right was at issue, and the damages mild only be nominal, tba...Court would nut encourage further fftigation and expence by sending the case to another trial. 111r.A.saoLPft :i;n4:slr.BstotiEnicit,in support of the rule, urged, that there really, was nothing in the ease to go to the Jury except theadiount of damages; that the verdict was un supported by saw, and contrary to the opinion. of the Learned Judge who,tried. the cause ; and that it was impossible for the Court to say that the damages would be merely nominal in a ease so nearly affecting the repose and comfort of it Nobleman in his own domain. The Collin' s aid is was p er f ect l y c l ear , t h at any propr i eter had a right to exclude all strangers from his lands; but he might give a qualified licence, accompanied by a qualified pro hibition ; and this seemed to b e t h e e ff ect o f L or d : E ssex ' s letters. It appeared that the noble Earl intended to forbid the htint from drawing a - fox in his preserve, but not front follow_ in the fax through them when found--a distinction perfectly well known to sportsmen, The Court, therefore, could not say the jury bad done wrong, and must discharge the rule.L— The rule for a new trial was therefore discharged.. TH KING 1); DIM:WIELD. This was a rule calling on the proseeutoito shew cause why the defendant, now a prisoner in Il orsemonger -l ane G ao l, should not be admitted to bail. The prisoner was taken into custody in June last, on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery at Lord Cowper's ; and a hill was preferred against him at the last Hertford Assizes. The Grand .lury threw out the bill; but the Judge who tried .the other parties accused, thought there was evidence to charge him as an accessory in _Middlesex, and accordingly transmitted him to th 4 " n "' No bill was preferred at the next Sessions; and after the As sizes were over, . an accomplice, named Jacobs, gave informa tion before Sir Richard Bunk., tending to show that the pri soner received the stolen Bank-notes to a great amount in Surrey,• and his evidence was in some respects corroborated by that of a publican • named Itratson. Upon this he was conunitted for trial in Surrey, but no bill was preferred at the Micheirnas Sea. ;dons, upon which this rule was applied for and granted. lilt. BOLLAND now showed cause against the rule, which could be supported only .on the ground of The prosecutor's de-` fault. Now, as the information tending to prove the offence in Surrey was not obtained till after the assizes for that county, he had been guilty of no unreasonable delay, as he was not bound to indict for so serious an otience at the sessions. Mr. ANDREWS urged that the man had been in custody ever since June, and tout he ought to - have been indicted in Middlesex, or, it' not, at the sessions for Surrey, though the trial might be postponed till the assizes. The prosecutor seem ed to be waiting in the hope of obtaining more conclusive evi dence ; but this the lawn? England would not justify. It Was' true that suspicion attached to Dudfield ; but still he was en tided to that justice which every subject had a right to claim. ' The COURT thought the prosecutor was not bound to prefer a bill at sessions ; anti that, as there would be assizes holden for Surrey in six weeks, they ought not to admit the prisoner' to bail. The rule was accordingly discharged. ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF AN ATTORNEY. Mr. BOLLAND moved for a rule to show cause why an attor ney should not be struck off the Rolls for misconduct. It :was alleged that he had conducted two prosecutions against Josiah Taylor, for keeping a gaming house, end hatlyroposed to OM: promise both for a sum of money—rising in ins demands from c bi a l u o s L e. to laugh.)_The Court granted a rule to show COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. '24. (Sittings in Banco.) TJAVIB Amp .A MOTHER v. BROWN. In this case Mr. Serjehrit moved for a rule to show cause why the defendant, who is Warden of the Fleet P r i son , cshounitmn lttlnoetpt under it, and toth epa w them la l i l n o titrsa .11 .ieas Corona, an d t h e om to copy them (at their own expense), for the purposes of the action. The ease was this: The plaintiffs had commenced an action against a person named llorkins l and had him taken in execution under a to. so. Hoskins was afterwards brought under a Habeas before Mr. Justice Gaselec, and by him committed to the Fleet. , Pima that prison he since escaped. The plaintiff brought hie action against the Warden for the escape, and it was for the purpose of that action that the present motion was made. The Cotfai wished to know whether there was any cases to Show that such an application could be supported ? Mr. Serjeant 144.1. said he could cite several, but without troubling their Lordships he would only mention one or two, Before he did so t he would state it generally as a principle which had been recot.lized by the Court, that the Court on applica- Lion, . . •• . . , on, woad grant an order to inspect the books of the corps ras Lion or parish. • Lord Chief Jdstice.fir.sT.—The cases you mention do not, I think, apply,to the precept. The bookS of a Corporation, every member of that corporation has a right to itiSpect. So likewise has every inhabitant of a • parish a right to 'inspect parochial books and accounts. . • 111 r. Sergeant PE LL said he would.ment,ien a case which he thought would sati s f y t h e i r Lordships. There was one in 2d Strange, 1242, in which a man brought an action for. illegal proceedings in the C ourt of Requests in London, and he applied •to this Court for an order, authorizing him to inspect the pro: seeding, of the inferior Court, for the purposes of the action.— The Court granted the application on this ground—that every man had a right to inspect proceedings in which he hims e lf was personally interested. The principle ter which be now con- • tended was here fully admitted. The Learned Sergeant said, that the defendant refused to deliver up the documents, or allow them tabe copied, on the ground thet he had no authority so to do, without the perthission of the Court.' Lord Chief Justice BEST here observed, that the question i its 'it appeared to him, itqui---hoVir far these were public docu ments, and as such, how far the plaintiff' had a right to have access to them? .. ..,•,. Alr,Steigebtktt.rt 1.1.3eas pontwediElp its el Le. :ad* et,ease a initurlis . e , •:-' ~. port of hi s m oti on , when the Oottet zetimated that they had al. ready heard inotigh to bier the Case come b e te re them for argil. • ment, and granted a rule to show cause. • i --, PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 24. - MONTEFIORE AOAINST MaNTEVIORE AND °Turing. Sir JOHN NionoLL observed, In giving sentence, that'this • cause had been very fully argued on a termer Court.day. The suit was brought before the Court amicably between the parties for the purpose of obtaining the opinion of the Court in respect to the validity of a testamentary paper which was propounded as thli last will and testament of Abraham Morttetiore, 'Eel., deceased. And although the property in this case was of very considerable amount (nearly 600,000/4, and the matter was most elaborately argued, the Court on the fanner.day entertain ed a very strong opinion in respect to the decision it should come to, yet it felt extremely anxious not to give even the ap pearance of hastiness to that decision, but, on the contrary, to devote to the case the most mature consideration. After the most deliberate attention to all the details of this, cave, the . Court, however, could find no grounds for departing from the opinion which it had originally formed on it.—('l'he Learned Judge then carefully recapitulated the facts, but these have been reported by us so lately, that it will be unnecessary now to re-state them.)—The Court adverted to the several peovisione of paper A, the executed will of the 3d of Nay, 1820, ••by which the deceased left ah eeual portion to each of his children of MON/. a-piece, and a variety of other legacies. The subs. - quoit testamentary papers D. L, and I', iielierein the deceased proposed to leave to his wife after his decease, GAO/. -a,year tintil their children should have attained a certain age, and after- , wards . 4,0001. a-year, with a poWer of disposing by will of 100,0001., and the recital made by him that h e lied invested. in the funds to the amount of 10,000/. sterling a-piece, in the name of each of his sons anti daughters; and the bequeet con. tainedin the papers B and C (the one in French, and the other in English), being the last testamentary dispOsition ofdereafitd, •of his two freehold estates to his two sons, and the whole of his. personalty to his wile. The Court, in allulien to the will of Nay 12120, observed, , that no mention was made of. the really in it; and therefore it wits, perhaps, the testator's intention , that that part Of his property should follow the usual course of the law; but in every other respect ft appeared to be a ttmiti. ' iterate and equitable dieposition of .his estate; and unless re.. • • . voked, must operate so far as it went. As to D, 1.,:, and,F, they were obviously unfinished poets, and at the utmost could ' be considered only as indicadons of what it might be his in- tention at some future time to tlo in the way of an altered testament. In regard to paper C, (all the circumstances in re spect of which the Court weighed with great caution), not te mention the .departure that its provisions Manifested froni . sit•••. the testator's previous -beneficial intuitions in •filvotir of his children, whom lie thereby left without any ,testamentary benefit whatever (or any other benefit but the several invest... merits of -10,0000, and the 'beefiest of the whole of his per.. ~„' sonalty, which was thereby conveyed to his wif,.. (to irlioitt;'•':" '• however, lie had shewn that he meant to have limited intes . reet'only, by naming an annuity, of 'CAUL ii-year, mid filing . • the sum over which she should have a disposing *wet by will to 10000/. 3 per cents., instead of leayjugber t lo: whole 'residue). There Were other (Miens intopeieopetel al , eh wetild so not allow the Court to consider it as efititleiMiti its treobate. The Court was by no means satisfied of the perfectly disposing niind• 'and sound capacity of the deceased within flve hours of his de w ee, adieu - paper C was written ; and 'upon the Whole, the Chart was of opinion that this' imperfect paper C could have no legal effeet„, supposing, even, that till the circumstances pleaded in the allegation admitted of proof; and therefore it rejected the allegation which propounded such paper. As the Will of 1820 by no means included the whole property, the wife would still be entitled to a large residue. Dr. .14.1th:n said; the Court would give him leave to ob serve, that not only would Mrs. Alonteilore be perfectly disposed • 'to follow the suggestions of the Court in respect. to her own . capubility'of enlarging the tesounentary benefit of her'ehildren, • and :fulfilling till the affectionate infentione of the deceased in their favour, but he ( Or. J.) was anxious to assure the Court, that , Airs. 31enteliore would even lutsitt felt mortified had the deci sion of the Court been diferent from tliat which it had just ' given. Neither would,the paper in question have been, ire her, behalf, at till submitted to the Court, .had net her legal ad visers mid her friends pressed upoh her wet strenuously the absolute necessity of obtaining tins Court's opinion 'O4 its vali- • silty. . . ATTF.MPT AT SUldtbr..--L•Pti Monday evenin', a yOung man, named William Berm, attempteetto put a period to his existence at the house of his father-in-law, .Mr. U. Car lisle, pf No. 16, Comm-street, Brunstvic,k-sware, under the following distressing cireuthstances :—lt appeal that about four years ago, Mr. item, wholes very respectably &inflected in Staf.: fordsbire, had married Miss Carlisle, quite against•the inclina tion of her family, and the consequences was, that a separation was ultimately .effeeted, and Mr. Berm soon after left London fur .Leicester, where he remained, of ten i n a m i sera bl e state of mind, pr oduced by the separation fro m hi s w if e , unt i l Monday, when he arrived in town by one of the Liverpeol stages, and went immediately to his father-in-law's. An. in terview took place between the young couple, and he proposed taking furnished apartments if she would consent to hare her father's house this she was willing to tin, peovided it met the sanction of het father anti mother, and begged leave tn consult them on the subject, to which he agreed ; but ,they as avers as ever to any re-union taking place, and the wife then said, that .withintt their content 'she would not go. At this direct refusal the husband expressed considerable ;mei,— siness, anti wag heard to say twice or thrice, " matter, my dear, I have had a last Sight of, you no matter." He' then complained of having an occasional ague, and .said that he . was misdeed by a medical gentleman at Leicester, on the ap preach of every fit, - to'swallow a certain powder, and.hegged for a teacup of warm water, with which he waa accordingly peovided. In evident agitation of mi4:l he mixed the fatal draught, which was no' sooner swallowed, than the unhappy young man was seized - with strong convulsions, anti trio most racking torture of the intestines. • The melancholy truth now flashed on the mind of his wile ' who, on examining th e remnant left in the teacup, perceived theist was a red powder, and' the paper in which it was folded, was marked " strong poi son." Surgeon Winter, of Tavistock-place, and another tned:. cal gentleman, were then called in, and various antidotes were administered for a considerable. time without the-desired effev 'and very faint hopes were entertained of the etiarer'a . However, by repeated emetics of the most powerful descrip. tion, , the drug was at length dislodged, and analyration proved it to, be corrosive sublimate, in quantity rather more than an liatt're6ceakairnmerobtaerilttavvbi )ttiLatipitaelpl ounce. Restoratives were then introduced, but from the tit • ut bility produced by the rapid action of the poises on . the in. poison, placed the intention o f aelf-destructiott testines, a perfect recovery is still extremely doubtful, Te e young man still remains under the protection of his wife's milt' ptatss happy ha a ai n tril d tir : presumed,etmitstyinhg he wi nasst reunT l yt f l ith s y ing marked " beyond all doubt'. Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, as the driver ,of an empty cart was en deavouring to turn into Green-alley, 'rooky street, by his unskilfulness, he drove his borse'g bead with such force against the ofd wall , that dire poor animal's skull was crushed, and itbecame necessary to cut its throat. i , VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Nov. 18, 1824. t 'INE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL. MG - his AL4JES7'Y'S N.,117, .te. do hereby give 'i ? 411 " , that on Friday, the 9d December next, they will be ~. 4 14 to receive Tenders in writing (sealed tip), and treat for le Tons ot IRON VAT ; 194 Tons ot IRON BUTT : 86 Tons ot STOUT IRON PLATE }HOOPS, , f , SO Tons of SLIGHT IRON PLATE li lt 111 Mufactured from the best British Iron, and to be de 4lieeted 4to the Victualling Stores at Deptford, vis.:-400 Oetwisting of the whole of the Plate, and 64 Tons of 1. 141 ! ,4 ! :loops) by the 31.0 January nert,and the remainder i like butt, and the w h o l e of the Van Hoops, by the 28th '.`"following. • 1 z , following. 1 A tar.t ' 7 01 !riand STOUT HAZEL WOOD HOOPS, a s may be 11,1 antled for 'the Service of the before?nentioned;Stures in 11. MIK —' '‘ . * it ,l'ar.' , 1114 Piett dr the Wood Hoops must be produced with the li, s. ?'he ?he Conditions of the Contracts (in wiich the length f: 44414 . and thickness of the Iron Hoops are specified) may be lr,s ,t this O f fice. 8 . 4 4 7 'endermistst specify the price is words at length, and "delivered before One o'clock on Me day appointed ; and Asp . , i ron Who makes the Tender, or some Person 01/ hit .' 141 (f) must attend to answer when called for.. M. WALLER CLIFTON. _ 4 --"'..".............11.40111•110111~.......emeamenwer1 P ICTUALL.IIVG-OFF ICJ, Nov. 20, 1824' VIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His MAJESTY'S Nelvy, 4c. do hereby give 6i g* et that on Tuesday, the 7th December next, they will "ley to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), anti treat s ro?l4l lUpply (on separate Contracts) of all tick quantities "L ' !!EGF.TABLES as may be demanded fir the use of His. g iestY l e Ships aced Vessels in the Downs; and for the S.er h If the Wirers and Men attached to the 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, I : 4 geth- Diviiitini of the Coast Blockade for the prevention of ". 4 41iiik, 'in the Counties of Kent and Sussex, from the Ist ja,nuary to the 31st December, 1825, inclusive. ? he Conditions of the Contract, may le seen at this Office, 41.1? applying to Captain M'Culloch and Mr. rrounsell, at 1 4 . 2 and to . the ParseS of the respective DiVisions. must ipt;eify the price its wrirds at length, be' delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed,' . 46i , e acco m pani e d by a Letter; signed by two respon. e Achim's, engaging to become bound ?i , ith the Party • t M~er a, 1 e the Penal Sum of 1001. for the due perform eo f each r Contract. a rk ePersont . vho'nutkes the Tender, or sonic. Perron on his e 44 11, mist attend to answer when called for. N. LIER CLIFTO.V.