The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-09 00:00:00

~_ :^9/ (io44lffiti ;PA , Hand BANN ter —6 Od a y va e)l,/./‘,IJ T-- utton 5. 6ds dials—Wheat NI a 261 84; ~~~ U oti a 504 ea a --I 01 .s thi a --4 01 .$ tld a —l o i •y ad a —5 gi `t. , , r . s ed n 451 08 .••• 40s01 Incas Vt. NUMBER 1 0,034, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1824 PRICE SEVENPENCE'... per bus e r bush per quarter per q uarter per bushel rer sack. PICTUeI L ILN G- OFF ICE, Oct. 26, 1824. PIE COMMISSIONERS f or VICTUAL LING His ALLIESTrS NAP)", 4c. do hereby girt that On Tuesday, the 23d November, 1824, they will °r cQ y o receive Tenders in torthng (sealed up), and treat +'►tbesupnlY of .tuck Articles of GLASS WARE as may be ‘ teH asiett for Me &n ice of the Medical Department of Me for Twelve Months certain, from the Ist January, "'"lfeirtlter, until Six Months Notice shall be given by Other Pparty for thetermination thereof. , alt ern4 Of the diferent .Articles to be contracted f u r, and ',She Conditions of the Contract, may be seen upon ( WU' colonel the Secretary's (Vice. ' B4 ' 4 must specify the price in words at length, " 4 be delivered before One o'Cloch on the day appointed, "d mutt be accompanied by a Letter, signed by two respon• Per4ons, engatrin g to become bound with the Party o'o iii the Penal SU M of 4001. for the due perform -4l 'the Contract. 774 Person who makes the 'fender, or some Person on his 411 1, inu4l attend to answer when called for. VERY VAST - TRAVELLING, every Morning, to the George Inn, Suitlerland, at reduced Fares. for the defendant should not be set aside and a new trial grant ed. The case had been tried at Nottingham, and the chief ar. gument was that the member for the town, Mr. Denman, con ducted the defence, that the Recorder was also of counsel for the defendant, and that the Under Sheriff was attorney. Mr. Justice HOLROYD said he thought the verdict wrong. Rule granted. VANDERNEWLEN V. VANDERNEWLEN. bery 735 committed.. • I suppose tiwprisoner was lurking xuudi to look after the pockets of the hearers. • t Bishop—Yes, your Warship,' 6r. Ittidge lectures there on Sunday evenings • but from my hobbling gait, through a tees-• porary lameness, I suppose. • looked too terriptirig,to be auffert-d to pass. The prisoner was then cArninitted w Newgate for tri.,l.. PI Alt Y LEBO NE-OFF ICE.—Yestertlay Colonel Alexander flnswell applied for and obtained a warrant against Mr. Snookse . for ayiolent assault, and with a threat to shoot him:, atlas, • was corroborated by two of the Colonel's servants ; who statetl, that the defendant had called at their master's house, and used opprobrious language,, together with :violent threats of blowing' his brains oiat.. Snooks denied using . any threat of vioicncq, but defended his conduct by accusing the Colonel of gios4ry insulting his daughter, a good-looking fresh-coloured' girl. thirteen years of age. In describing the " agony of a father"' at the probable ruin of his child, the defendant was races sively warm, 'and was with difficulty entrained', in' hir ex- pressions by the Magistrate (Mr. ilasiczNa). was called upon to offer an expl anat i on, which. not appearing satisfactory, he was ordered to find bail to keep the I . )ei!ice against enooks, himself in 1001., and tw o suretitie in 501. each while k 2 s w e . n e t a e c r l e i d . into sureties in 13ow.ST KEE T.—Yesterday Mater P a t r i c k , a young' min securil4e4* himself in 501., an d two ' who was 'oxtail to be well-known to the pollee as a practisetr' , thief, was brought before Sir It. Drama:, on the charge of haring robbed a gentleman of the name of Itadcliffe, residips at Graveiend, of his watch. To BIRMINGH4M and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP 6001) E, Ta7TENIIAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inilde Post-Coaches, every darning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night Coaches, through D en:rc, Weedott, Towcester, and Stoney Stratfopl. ‘V ELLS, Britigewater, Tannin?), Falatou•li, and 1)6, month Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England, WEYNIOUTH Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, water, Basingstoke, Overton, %Vhitchurch, Andover, Vt'uod yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Fliandford, and Dorchester, at Quarter past Fite ',Thick in the Mot Laing. Driven through with Two Coachmeti only. from the SA ItACEN'A 1-11::11) INN, SKINNER-sit EEI', SNOW-HILL, LONDON: THE following LIGHT POST-00 - AC - HES, and MAILS, &c. set out front the above • IA 9d a 4' s 041 od a 61 tit per Mr. Serjeant ItTH obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict for the defendant should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. The action was brought by the sister against her brother, for the extra expenses of burying their father st St. Albans, where he had been Alderman, instead of burying him where he had died, in Cambridgeshire. The sister *as execu trix, but the brother had insisted that his father should not be buried like a dog in Cambridgeshire, but as became an Alder. man of St. Alban's. The verdict was found for the defendant. —Rule granted. 3arlty 8 Oil a CI 04, 3arloy ••••1 ack. ; Beaus Oats, 5161 ; Veal, Sd i boll—Oats THE ICING v. DUDFIELD. Mr. ANDREWS moved for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up a prisoner of the name of Dudfield, in the county jail of Surrey. He had been imprisoned upon a warrant from Sir K. Birnie, for uttering in Surrey notes which had been robbed on the occasion alluded to. Assizes and Sessions had passed over since the imprisonment, and the oath on which the warrant was issued was that of Jacobs, who was himself sworn to have been a principal in the robbery. On these circumstances, he sub mitted that the prisoner was entitled to be bailed. The Lout) CprEF-JusTKE.—:You had better take a rule to shew cause. utten $d per bead. lets Gs od st new 0, a" Od a O OJ Od a Oi Od Gd a 6 1 Od t3t a SO 4SI a 64* od a 19 '" od NI A NI A ?,4 4 v n ass a oa Ai a —$ °3 469 a 3" 49 9 36 0 ,„ 41 1) 4 . sos 6 SP ,„. h4613.v -o 40 f a 841 all with to rib Icel l )lAltwil gettiDg 10 , )err ute- fe , e 4 A c ; • rferi Ors o r Os. P'r O il 44 1 $ 3 4 " "6 1 , till A .4" 6 0 6 4". .! l i e d WO P oPen l " go rt ' " : Ur 4 01241 ' iptions •f 3 • —" a o• ti a 4d, o d Lt ^s.'" r g m."' 17' A 186 I Of 11$ - ,14 II2P 5 ' 3 • 10 8 le/ 4 0 °' Se o 4 0 j a b" V....1it.' .64 1 1 ! ro, cora, s3'i 0 0 ° 414 , O. 101::-11 40 1. f , 13 1 Vit lied P f wtol J7 l I ' 4 10 6' ig tft H 44 al' 44' A., 04 ".". 4 4 il l 4 d 4a° JO/ ),14 ••-• 114 ir401, 4° , P 0 A o' ; , 014 1 eo‘ 40. 013.1. `,,_ otir l OW' 0 W 51 1 " d a 00, Al. 1741.11 ER CLIFTON. L I NG- O)XFICIX, Oct. 30, 1824. ~KE•CONIMISSIONE RS for' VICTUAL UAW lilt . I WESTY'S I'Y, ere. do hereby give 47ice, that on Friday, the 12th November next, they will br to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat 611, 44 aP1y, on separate Contracts. of all "eh BREAD as may be required for the use . ot . the . quantities i '"l and .11c0 attached to the 41/i, 51/i, and Gth Disnsso.!.i th d ( . 1 Coast Blockade for the PreVention of Smuggling in ken Of Kent and Sussex, from the 18th November 2,i the 80th September, 1825. inclusive. et Conditions ty• the Contract mart be seen at this Ogre; 44 a , 1 , 1 ,71 11 Vi05 , to Captain 3PCtilloih, at Deal; Hr. Reeks, iJor the Victualling at Portsmouth ; and to the Pursers ,eire4pictive Divisions. 1 , 4 1:1 , 7: e. tiller "rust specify the Price in the at length, thtrtetzvered befor e One o'clock on the day appointed; 46 1e7),,, 4( e ompanied by a Letter signed by two resfon lootiri."l4, cn! , aging to heconse Loam! with the (arty an te G ,?, the Penal Sum of 1001. fur the due perform -2,4J ,each of t h e contracts. S e i a t l (Non who makes the Tendcr, or some Perso on his J) >111431 attend it, answer when called for. n dl. Tr.ll,LEfi CLIFTON. --- - - - --.......--........ rhit, C ARROLL'S .NEW SCHEME.j u, UG; II this Scheme has been compaira , 14 deg welY but a few hours before the Public s it has ex c ited 1 hit Nst interest ever remembered in the history of Lotte- Irli ! . ot , y ~f e.ocumber and 'magnitude of thereat Prizes—the eco. ' !i5,....1 1i ,t,h, ' i(lventure—the clearness and simplicity of the rabli el ,::" all combined to render it the favourite object of i t a dt h in.:vroerna,fic:,' The o gch o e la me has been published at full y be obtained gratis at CAR. L'S, th e Co a n P t e r r aCt a or's, Offices, 19, CORNIIILL; 26, OXFORD-STREET; i Tot 7, CHARING CROSS. I the c,,"• Perso ns w h o h ave not a l rea d y seen the Scheme, e f:atrsetor submits the followin brief etome of its lead -444s r--there are g pi TWO Prizes of - £30,000 belik i TWO . Prizes of - £20,000 4 0 4 other C a pi ta l s an d smaller Prizes, amounting in the }lo ~,t ° Two Hundred and Six Thousand Pounds Sterling. lle bt iL e so divided as not to l eave a single Number without a t. o k t . 4 ,01.10 otherT WO Drawn o the First Day, 10th December, ' t‘ l 4 %ay be obtained at a risk so unpr e e e e n ede t n ie ted p ly an st 11 as to 1 small after :l,tlie surinrize of all who haye 118 mayl be received back Gi'lli, , the Chance of the First Da', k ib t : i ‘rY Ticket, and in proportion for Shares, whether the q l ,,er be drawn or undrawn . Ily this offer, the immense sum tieree Hundred and Twenty.four Thousand Pounds is cc -4 .1Y a dded to the Prize Money of the First Day, as it must i\ ' 4 4l ' i o, that every Purchaser has the option of making his t t il e -e ! !l £lB Prize as soon as that Day's Drawing is over ; you 0 ore _aii,tlie ( 20, ,,, c bure tenes3ful, ga in (and somebody must gain) No if unsuccessful , he cannot lose more than £4 19s. by a Whole Ticket 414 t., , ' - £3 601 Eighth . - £ 0 1:6 1 6 8 0 6 - 1:1 18 6 I Sixteenth - tilAy Uhl difference between what a Ticket will cost, and what ceti7set. received back for it any time before the 26th of D ' 11 C: 11 1 . 44 °14' s great Luck in Selling Thirty and Twenty Poti-,ltid found Prizes Is well known ; but he abstains from Fre,, 44rizing them at this moment, as he is more anxious to !ha ll ° i t ' the attention of Adventurei what he hopes to do for , la 'n Pau Lthe c oming Scheme, than what he has done for them otteries. 4.0 1 RISE OF STOC S 1! , 11 ,0 r the Old State Lottery Offices, N 0.4, itt ett , i-orthill, and 9, Charing-Cross, respectfully calls t 4.ct i , L'a of his best Friends, the Public, to the New Lottery 4 47 ) wh ilth Contains Two Prizes of 30,0001.,1 .s tt et ,', and various other Capitals.—All the 1r ye ,w T it w h o th o e f Tw o P t 'on of the Two of 0 0 0001., are Sterling Money, those i hte t i P l'art 3 per Cents. 'but Bisia feels so confidentsotof thette Par e i; l N valu e of the Public Funds, that he guaran at his Offices should he sell either of tho t ;Priz t r ho th ela la the rate" of 100!. Money for each 1001. Stock t httr i t , 'l4 the 3 per Cents then be above 100/., they may take khe i ,' to ck ; c onsequently, , Adventurers must gain by the 141 t 4 b'ingpartly-compOsed of Stock. When Rim made i s 4 44, e hle, he stated his reason for introducing 30,0001. Prizes I * c 4 "e he generally sold them, and the result has proved he l', ° Net, its he sold in the Scheme just decided, 16,766, a ~.ote , f , ~,, Quarteti' . " ' l°64 : one Quarter of which was sold in London, , 4 L ona at Maid. n Quarter at 13awtry, one Eighth `Are t -(41 , one Sixte sta tt e '' o n n Llinburgh, and one Sixteenth in ti re s ntsu also aa 1 in Eight other Capitals drawn the t .',ioi. c i_ i ) , ; and sit the sa p ceding Month (October) he sold ; 4 4f" and 16 ,636, Two -re Prizes of 20,0001., and 16 other . : 4 4 V t ' h ie_h were distributed pver various parts of the United isl ta $ l3l . the of which aye too voluminous to men. Scheme, Tickets and e r g on ;is Selling, d for the New lor Adventurers; as the 441tIcajofah4,,/140 T l ic v k a et nta ni e° y, u u s ltm a ately, be obtained for less , I ' e te 4 i -- ;:-. 4 Sixteenth for leu thaw Ten Shillings; and for ' 4 ll r i g 8141'43 both the 20,0001. Prizes must be obtained, fle e oth , /1 / 4 1 4 it t44 „ , er Capitals may be. Schemes of th . r . e h xcellent nt h. Y Ue ha d grails.—The Lottery draws and tints es next . 111°G1'4118.—.-- S IMPROVED FLANNEL, °f let toAlartneactured from his Patent Yarn of Wool onit e eo ci a- Iv LAlNk. e serve a decided preference over every other _ p Fs h:thin,.'NE, ti, for its peculiar softness and not shrinking in ts a ,..kt th e n 't„„ B ,a Proof of-which, the very extensive demand lie lib,i' 4 au l ., l 7"cle l both for exportation and home consumption, L . ,4arlif„Fc testimony. Its peculiar softness affords warmth eilfi thi sripletasto.,t_iie tenderest habits when other Flannels are "tit A saving of at' least one sixth in the quan it ecess• • in iVashing is a ft ~,C a ry 4 on account of not shrinking ts, itnendation in point of onomy. For Waist alsh,lltii y„ d • , • •is i ularly recom. 111., - eats Untie,,-coats, it part e l i i i i i o P - 4 4% ) " likewise succeeded in MANUFACTURING 41 .: I he ho H OSE, fr om his Patent Yarn of Wool only ' n I N „Ati t ,,, , v offers on the _principle of DURABILITY IN_ ', 4 I\i vij4CtILIAR SOFTNESS, and NOT SHRINK. 7 114 ' 4 ; " ASHING ; they combine the quality of the very tatl4.lal Shetland tare a much lower rate) with that of far 4 1 u ! p it ri y, und are undeniably the first article in the lii at taeir 11 ,s 4 4 4 14% s irie r I:4 .` pre pared an extensive Stock for the 1< - ° e La Renee i Which he can assure his Friends and .. the Ik,set,„,al, is of very superior quality, having had t i -ni ji p,_ .. 40t finishi ng. . 1414eNlif t,e in t i tl : } ra I e o l u 4 i n er d t; may be obtained from the pr . Iricipal l' i t! ° O se tltrn and _lre_ la t nd ; andWhote atentee, John S. Rogers, Ches er. BIRMINGHAM "Tally Flo!" fast Day Conch, -in thir teen hours, Morning at it quarter before Seven, _through Red burn, Market Street, Dunstable, Penny Stratford, Stoney St ratford. Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel -and St. George's Tavern, High -street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenortb, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester., and Holyhead.;—; Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the - 1 ally Coach; the Proprietors are determined no expellee shall he spared, to render it the first conveyance on ,the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM " Royal Exprets,7 New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, sets out every afternoon, carry ing Four Inside only; passes through Warwick. Leaming ton, Southam, Weedon, Daventry, Stdoey Stratford, unit Towcester, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birming ham, early the next Morning. BROMPTON. -Chatham,. Rochester, G ravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, itainliam, and Ospringe, cveryMorning-. BARNSTAPLP., Soul lunation, Credit on, Tiverton, Nort h lawton; Oakhanipton, Torrington, Chundeigh, Ilfritemnb, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH anil BRISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip pen ham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Ne‘iburv, and Reading, every Afternoon qt one; arrive at the Gveybound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thotuits-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Mooing. At reduced-Fares. - - BosToN New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, thmugh Royston, Cambridge, .Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deviling, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and GI i•itsby,' Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at-a Quarter before 7_ - CAM RRIDoE • New Royal Patent Mail, through NVare, Buntingford, Rockland, and Royston, Evening, at HAll past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE "-Express,". to Penrith, and Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside• Pout Coach, with a Gomal all the way, passes through Appleby. though, Bowes, Greta bridge Richmond, Catteriuk, lioroughbridgc, Farrybridge, Doncaster Newark, Ilawtry, Grantham, Stamford, (tree. thorn, Stilton, Bigglemade, and Baldric*. Sets mit in toe Morning, and performs the jonrney with the. greaten faci lity t at reluced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar adOtntage Of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—the only direct Coach toCarlisle. . CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whiteelitireh, Tar • porley;Namprwich, Non hwich, and NI iddiewich, eKery morn ing arid afternoon. _ covENTRy .. Tally Ho," light :fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, through Redhurn, Dunst a bl e , Stoney Stratford, Tw oceiter, ‘Veetlort, Davernry, an d Dun eh ti rch, . . , . • DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Black water, Ilasingstolie, Merlons Wliitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood) eats, Cashinore, and Blandtord, at a quarter past 5 an d in the morning. EXETER " Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, (Mammoth, U idport, Dorchester, Illandford, ‘Vootlvartrs Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, 13asiugstoke, Blackwater, -wind tlngsliot. GLASGOW Longtown,Gretna-green, tkilllint, Dumfries, Browithill, Thornhil I, Sattquh:ir-Kiln, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four iuside Post Coach daily. 11ARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Covlies, every Afternoon at Two, and a quarter before Eight in the Morning, HERTFORD Covell, through Waltham' Cross, Cliesbunt, Ho.idestlon, and Ware. . flo Li New light fast Day Coach, through Midge north, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Salop, esti y morning, HOLYH LAD New light ta,.t Night Coach, through Bridge north, Watsall,Slirewsbory,and Salop, every after:smut. HULL" Expresq," a New Light Post Cowti, to Lincoln, Northeave, ilowden, and Doneaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull and also the t. Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to "Atwood., Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Otruskirk, and Gar tang, every morning and afternoon. IDDERMINS FEB., Stuurbridge, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. . _ LEEDS " Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at. Two; and passes through Baldoek, Gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, reetliam, Grantham, Newark, Maim Markham Moor, Retfoid, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Bolden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time or the Bradford, Halifax, Ski pton and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coaclonen unly.—Luggage and Packages only id per Ih.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agi cc able and complete 'Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside Coach, in 17 hours only, (but one Night Ott the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, tht °ugh Woburn, lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lut terworth, Hinetiley,Atherstone Litchtield,Stone, Newcastle, Knotsford, Warrington, and Prescot. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," Now light Four Inside through Warrington Pres. Post Coach, in .27 hours only, s at the Sar.iiien'slict.`,2 cut, Conglutim, Lawton, Newcastle, Rog . ely ii Kali:Word, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Road), every Afternoon ; arrive Inn, l)ale.street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advau. tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre fertnee are far 'superior t o any o th e r on this, Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it pat - omit the jiinriiry m less time than any otheeCoach ; and,' notwithstanding its cheap ness and expedition, the ProprietOrs pledge Ito . ..nisei yes that for safety and accommodation it is - equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by mow. - MANCHESTER and Altringham New light very fast Day every morning to . the Mos t ly Arms and Swan Inn. Coach. C MANCHESTER to Winslow,ongleton, N ewc a s tle, Wal. sail, Wolverhamplou, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbory,Hungerford, Rams bury, and Aldbourn. Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lamhoorn, Purton, Woot ton Basset, and Pewsey. . NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only Ooe Night till the road. PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Proryn, Ashburton, Totness , Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast cafe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich—every Morning at half-past In consequrnee of the decided preference given to the Tes legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no exprnce shall be spared to rendei it the Arst conveyance on the. Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," *and also " The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post. Coaches, every morning and'aftermiOu. SHRF.WSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal. Light Post. Coaches, every morning and aftkriloon.—Guarded. SOUTHAMPTON " Union," to Lyiningtoo,, Lyndhurst. Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning; aniU rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp ton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, _Havre de Grace, Cherbourg!), Sic.—The Proplietora of the "atioee Conch hope to receive a continuance of that, support which has hitherto beep experienced since the commencement of the '• Union." 'STAFFORDSHIRE PO'FIERI ES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lauend, St oke. Shelton, BurslFnii , 'unstop, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. '' l 'lns is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. STANFORD light Post Coaches every !nothing told orlon, through I3aldock, Bigglessvade, St. Neuts, Buckden, 'Aleonhury, Stilton, will Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stocktou, and Yarm Light Post Coach wEniouTH PACKETS to Gnernsey, Jersey, Cher. Bourg, St. Nla!oe's. :ke.. every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoon, at Two, from iVeynnitath. WOLVEItIi.INII 2 I'ON only Day Coach to Dudley, West °Bromwich ' and NI eriden. through C o v en t r y —M orn i ng , a t a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. • " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun-. derland, Newzastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Foin inside Post ;:oach, with a Guard throngliont ; sets out ever y %tomb:tic by way of Newark, Retford. Doncaster, Fey ryhridgc, Tadcaster, Darlington, Novtioallerton, )ttritaat, - Mot petit, and Berwick, a n d arr i ve linit, York next Moro. ing, at reduced Fares. Driven through with Four Coach .into only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued out the journey, may rest what titue they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. M Reduced Fares tQ Ratusgate, Margate, and Canter bury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will nit hencenuntable lot y Parcels. Passenger's LotggaK, Writings, Plate, &e. of n►nru than 'Vire Pounds Value, if lost, stuks, or damaged, ►inks% entered as such, an,l the !nsnrarice paid acc,►rd ingly, rit the tint 3cen's Head ton, Skinner-street, Stiow.bill, London. LAIV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 8. EXIMItTE LATHAM, IN lik: LATLIAM AND PARRY, BANK- 111JPTS. The LORD Cuamc ELLOIL determined that there 'must be another examination of the petitioner, before his Lordship could venture upon a decision. HON'S" v. BONY. In this case of appeal, a bill had been filed for waste in cutt ing and selling timber, by the owner of the first estate of inheri tance against tenant for life,_ whose children a l so are to ta k e an intermediate life-estate in the freehold. The bill' rayed art account, a render of profits, and the value of the timber cut during 30 years past. The answer pleaded the Statute of Limitations, and referred the petitioner to 1114 legal remedy. 'rue amended bill sought, in the alternative, the profits or produce of the waste during the list six years, which confessed ly wOuld not come 'within the statute : the barring of the inheri tor's claim by the statute was opposed by the distinctions, al lowed in the cases. bill should follow, i n it s ana l og i es , th e remedy given in action The matter fell, for the present, into a question, of tort or that given by action of cmumpsit ; a n d thwhether thee complaint of the plaintiff in appeal was, that the defendant had sought more by his bill than any remedy he could by any possibility . have obtained in either of these actions. Mr. H eau) and Mr. SWANSTON were for the appeal : Mr. HART and Mr. KOE su pp orte d the original bill. The Loin) C H AN cE et OR, in postponing the judgement, observed, that th ere was no dou b t that t i m b er cut b y tenant f or life, impeachabl e f or waste, would devolv e on t h e revers i oner in tee (Mr. Swanston had informed the Court that the tenant in fee only could bring the action, which was not in the power Of any one of the intermediate takers) by reason of its seve ranee from the freehold. It was also true, as it had been as to calling f Imposes of injunction.— But the jurisdiction bein g once possesse d of the qutation, was that the inclina t i on of the Court was very reluctant as i s r e e r yl ti ntly Jed to prescribe a remedy, without _putting the plaintiffto the additional troubl e o f seeking it in Court; and in so doing, the Court would of course take notice of what was the practice in common law, in regard to t h e S tatute o f Limi tations, when pleaded in b ar o f a ormant claim ; and as they 'all very well knew, that practice admitted very slight circum stances m removing the bar an pleaded. He was not prepared to say but that assompsit at law, or a bill analogous to antimP sit in equity mi g ht b e had i n a case at' this kind ; but then the bill should cautiously follow the analogies of the action, whether tartar antnapsit, in 'the remedy which it prayed : otherwise it would not be a true representation, and the Court might refuse the remedy which could most suitably have been asked of.it, if prayed for under an improper form. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. B. rtJorrottp V. STOREY. . This was a bill filed by the creditors of the Marquis of Head fort and Lord Bective against a person of. the name of Storey, to recover the sum of 40001. It appeared that the Noble Mar quis and its son the Earl of Bective had, at the instance of their creditors, appointed certain trustees for the management 'of their estates in Ireland, with a view to the liquidation of their debts. The defendant Storey, one of the creditors, had induced :the Earl of Elective to pay him the sum of 4.001. for the pm /pose of compromising a suit at law then pending ; and the re. maining creditors now filed the present bill, in order to compel Storey to refund the money, of which they . alledge they have been fraudulintly deprived. In th e *ogress of the statement, it appeared that Storey had not been served with the usual no tice ; in consequence of which the cause was ordered 10 stand over until the &stay of the next Term. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov.B. HEY. MR. LLOYD v. DAVItS. Mr. Sergeant PEAKE moved the Court to set aside the non. suit which, in this case, Mr. Justice Littledale had directed at the Salop Assizes. The question was, whether the plaintiffi could recover from the defendant the amount of a bill of ex. change, drawn by Miss Vaughan and accepted by the defend. ant, whi c h t h e p l a i nt i f f s now h e ld , and claimed as a security to them for bail given by . them fora debt against Miss Vaughan, who died some time since. The Learned Judge had held that the plaintiffs could not recover upon this bill of 20111. The, Lout) CHILL' Jurricr was of opinion that the plain. tiffs could not recover, because they had not proved that due.—Rule h a d got possessi o n o f t h e bil l before it fell due.Bule refused. PHICR Z.- Air. GURNEY moved to set aside the verdict for the defend ant, and to have a new trial granted. The case had been tried at Guildhall before the Lord Chief Justice. The plaintiff was a baker at Southend, and the defendant had been his attorney in an action for rent, in which he had been the defendant. His d e f ence was a plea of minority, of which there was not evidence prepared on the day of trial. For negligen ce i n prov idi ng t h e the attorney for the plaintiff in the action against the present plaintiff, was the attorney. The LOUD CIIIEF JUSTICE said he remembered the cir- IT el ß Sa llgen w , it i n n es w ile h s i ch Mr. Pearce, an action was brought aga i nst t h e attorney, P A. cunistances. It appeared doubtful whether, if the witnesses had been ready, the result 'would have been different. It was There was again some question wh e th er t h e also doubted whether this latter action was not the attor ne y' s , and nut Price's. absence of Price's father to prove the minority was not the fa ther's own fault. At the trial it had been stated that Southend could neither support two bakers nor two attornies. Pte - lionn CIIIEE JUST ICE had no doubt that it was the action of the attorney.—Rule refused.___ MAYNARD V. U11.01)E8. This case 44 been tried here, and a verdict found for the defendants. Colonel Lyon had insured his life at the Pelican Insurance-offiCe for a sum of money advanced 'by the tdaintiff: Mr. Scantvrr said he did not mean to call upon the Court to disturb t h e fi n ding of the Jury that Colonel Lyon's was not an insurable life; but the plaintiff and the defendants were equally unacquainted with that fact. He meant, therefore, to urge, as a point of law, that the plaintiff was e n t i t l e d to re cover, though Colonel Lyon could not recove r . Alt. Justice BAY LEY—It was a condition contained in the policy that the life was an insurable life.. .Mr. Scent LETT— I'm I cannot disguise that fact. Mr. Justice BANLV.Y.—Then clearly the .plai cover upon that policy. ntecannot re- Mr. tiCAIII.Err.—If that be the opinion of all the Coon, I have nothing Audit r to say.— The Cou tt unanimously concurred. EVIIK v. DALLETT. Mr. CLARKE obtained a 11.11 C to show cause 'why the verdict LAIDLAW V. ELLIOT. Mr. Bnoucatast moved fur; rule to whew cause why the verdict for the pl a intiff s h ou ld n o t b e set a sid e , an d a nonsuit entered. It was an action to recover 2001. from the defendant, an sttorney, on the ground of a loss to that amount sustained by the plaintiff through the negligence of the attorney. The Learned Gentleman contended at length, that, admitting she alleged mistake, it was upon a point so obscure and doubtful, that the defendant could not justly be held liable as having acted without due skill or due diligence. He also moved on the ground of excessive damages.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 8. The Court met this morning in basica at 11 o'clock, and was occupied till 12 with hearing motions of course. It then rose. The Loup CHIEF JUSTICE would have sat at Nisi Prias this day, but there were no causes entered for trial ; he there fore adjourned without entering upon any business. CONSISTORY COURT, Nov. 8. (Beibre Sir C. Ronnisoiv. MONTAGUE V. MONTAGUE. This was a suit for separation by reason of adultery, pro. moted by G. C. Montague against his wife, Margaret Green Montague. The parties were married at Gretna Green in 1803, and in May last, Mrs. Montague cited her husband in this Court for a separation by reason of adultery. Mr. Montague is possessed of a life interest in a considerable estate by virtue of his grandfather's will, which on his death is to devolve on his male issue, and in default of which to his two sisters. Dr. ADAMS, on behalf of Mrs. Montague, said that if Mr. Montague should object to the validity of his marriage, which must of necessity be proved before the adultery could be de termined, and such objections were held valid, then the chil dren, of whom there were three, would be declared mate, and they would be deprived of their paternal property, which would go to Mr. Montagues sisters. ()n the other hand, if the marriage be held legal, then the property would descend in tight to the children. The Court would therefore perceive, that Mr. Montague's sisters would be materially affected by the decision of the marriage, and he therefore hoped the Court would see the propriety of the sisters being made parties to the suit. Dr. ARNOLD, on behalf of Mr, Montague, opposed the mo tion. Such an application was without precedent ; the case of the Marquis of Donegal did not hear at all on the question ; chat suit was proceeded in nominally for a nullity of marriage, but it was in order to put the validity of the marriage in the 'Muse of' trial ; the issue there was on the nullity or validity bf . the marriage ; here it was on the adultery—the cases, there- fore, were extremely different—the issue to be tried of, one was the nullity or validity of the marriage; of the other, the adul tery. In order to find a sentence of adultery, of course the marriage must be proved, but that was only an incidental point of proof, and ant th e gran d p o i n t a t i ssue . Mr s . M ontague wished to bring into the suit certain persons whose interests might be affected by contingent events; but the Court surely would not entertain so novel an attempt to convert the suit of adultery into one of nullity of marriage. Sir CHRISTOPHER RODIN/SON said the case was certainly novel, and presented many inconveniences; he would read the libel, and give his judgment on a future court day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. CHARGE OF ARSON. MAR LBO ROUGH-ST REET.—Vesterday being the day an nounced for the re-examination of. James Haly, a fruiterer, whokas been in custody some days upon suspicion of having set fire to the premises which he occupied, with intent to de fraud the Beacon Fire Office, in which he was insured, this Office and all the approaches to it were crowded to a degree never before exceeded. Mr. ALT.Er, the Barrister, and a Clerk of Mr. HAn M Ea's, attended on behalf of the prisoner ; and Mr. Caosrav, a Soli c it or , a p peare d thr the prosecut i on . The prisoner, who is a respectable looking man, was brought from Tuthill-fields prison, wh ere h e h as b een conf i ne d, an d placed at the bar before S ir G. F ARRANT, the S i tt i ng Magistrate,— Be is about thirty years of age , an d wore a large drab coloured box coat, without any oth er un d er i t . The witn esses examined were Mr. W. Dundee, a w i ne m erchant, who occupied the upper part of the house, No. ti, Argyll-',lace,, having let the shop and lower part to the prisoner; Nathaniel Nixon and William Fowles two watchmen ; James Staples and Richard Westwood, fireman ; James Smart, engineer to the County Fire Cffice; John Page , engineer to the Royal Ex change Fire O ffi ce; Thomas Thinney, clerk to the Beacon Fire Insurance Office; and Mr. Archibald Scott, appraiser and auctioneer. The most important circumstances deposed to by these witnesses were, that on breaking open the shop door the persons who entered discovered a wood covering that was o ver a staircase, similar to that which is seen in bakers ' shops, on fire ; this place was about two yards long and one wide ; it was close to the ceiling of the shop, anti on it were laid several bundles of wood, old orange baskets arid chests, and piece's of wainscotting, all of which were on fire—that a cupboard in the kitchen was found so fast closed that the men who ven tured into the place could not open it, and at last it burst open and sent forth such a volume of flame, that a person then near it was compelled to escape as rapidly as possible-- that there could have been no connection between the fire In the shop and that which afterwards broke out in the kitchen— that the prisoner was insured for 300/. and made a claim after the fire for 2401. besides 1001. for loss of business—that, not withstanding it appeared from an inventory made in July last, and from the opinion of the appraiser, that the whole of his furniture and utensils at that time were not worth more than 201.—that he admitted after the tire to the appraiser,"that the property destroyed was the same as in that inventory, with the exception of some a rticl es s in ce di s p ose d o f ; a nd further, that the appraiser found the, articles of furnittire after the fire to correspond with the inventory, with the exception of a chest of drawers and a clock, which had been removed. Other witnesses remaining to be examined, the prisoner was remanded., Pining the examinations, the prisoner drank several times out of a jug of water, which was placed by his side, by his request. ROBBING THE TURNKEY OF NEWOATE. Out Lpicata..—Jolos Was ' an ill-looking lad, was yester day, brought up before Mr. Alderman W the Sitting 3lagistrate, charged with the capital offence of highway_robbery. The object of Ids attack was• Bishop, the principal turnkey of N e wgitit, and the place he selected, for his purpose within 3 or 4 yards of the Gihspur.street Compter door. Bishop, it seems, was returning to his domicile in the Okl Bailey, a little before a o'clock on Sunday eveniog,when the prisoner ran violently against hint, anap ptsl his watch-chain in two, and ran off with the part of it havg the seals and key attached, but Was tripped up and secured before he reached Smithfield. In his course, howeVer, he knocked. dOwn a person 'of' the name of Young, , who first : attempted to step him, and who appeared at the Office yesterday with his head bound up, haying received con siderable injury. , • The property was found on the prisoner, who, when asked by the .)lagistrate if he had any thing to say to the charge, ad mitted his guilt, and stated, hts hod been led into the offence by distress. 3lr. Alderman W o ov—Theie is an Evening Lecture r I be. litre, at St. Sepulchre's ('hutch, opposite whieh this rob- The only witness examinee' for the present, was a young, • man of the name of James Simmons, who stated, that on the night of last Thursday four weeks, he was in the Shin public-house, in James -street, Covent-garden, where he saw a gentletnan, whose name he afterwards learned was • Radclitle, in a state of intoxication. Ile stated that he line' at Gravesend, but was staying then at an inn, which he named, in London, and he desired to have a hackney-coach to con vey him to his lodgings. A coach was procured, and he was leaving the room, when the prisoner, who appe are d to h e assist . ing !mu, suddenly it:iced him round the waist, and putting his foot in front of Mr. Radcliffe's legs, the latter, of course, tripped, 1 and they both fell together. While down, the ptisoner upper most, witness saw the latter draw the w a t c h front the tub of Mr. Radclifro, and before witness could secure him, he jumped " like a harlequin" upon his legs, and made off', watch and all. Information was given at this office, with a description of the prisoner, but he kept out of the way of the police until Sunday night, when I3ond, a conductor, apprehended hire. ' W " ell, Mr. Patrick," said Sir R. HYMN IE, when the evi dance had been heard, " what have you to say to this charge P' Prisoner—Why, Sir, as to the charge, I don't suppose it would be of much use to say any thing at present, but I have one request to make your Worship, which I hope you will be kind enough to grant. I have nothing but my character to de- , pend upon for my livelihood, and if my name appears in the public papers, 1 shall be " done up" altogether : so 1. hope you will see to that, Sir, at all events. . Sir IL nNt E —We have no controul over the public papers. Perhaps you suppose that we publish things in the papers, but you are quite mistaken. if gentlemen connected with the pre.sa choose to come here, we do not attempt to keep them out ; on the contrary, we are always very glad to see them, but we have no controul over them. Prisoner-13'ell, your Worship, I only mentioned it, because. I du nut, want to lose my character. Sir It. linkNlE—Pethaps you had better say no more upon that subject—the sooner you get rid of your present character. the better, I think. You and I have met before, you know. Prisoner—'That is true enough, Sir; but then, us the saying is, " it's a long lane that has no turni ng ." The prisoner was remanded for further examination, in order that the attendance of Mr. Itadeliire may be procured. DREADFUL FIRES. On Friday evening last, the extensive cloth manufactory of Messrs. Coons, ilaoTncas & Co., at Sta. venom, near Bradford, Wilts, was discovered to be on fire by , some of the men at work on the lowest floor at the Fulling Mills ; they first saw the flames issue through the floor above their heads, so that the fire had already committed great destruction to the various machinery and other valuable property in the upper rooms. The town Was immediately alarmed by the ringing of the fire bells. Every attention was given by the inhabitants both of Bradford and the surrounding villages, and fire engines were in immediate attendance. The factory was six stories high,.,• anti the largest anti most considerable establishment for the , manufacturing of woollen cloths in the county of Wilts. The fire was augmented by the quantity of oil used in the working' the wool in its different processes, and about a quarter past. nine, presented a grand and awful spectacle; the flames spread . so instantaneously and so rapidly, that in a few minutes the' whole building was one terrific blaze.—About a quarter past 10, • the rout' began to tall in, and in a few hours the whole of this truly noble building was consumed, and its valuable apparatus and stock of cloths reduced with oil to a heap of ruins. Provi dentially the night was perfectly calm, owing to which, the exer-, tions of the firemen, directed to the me.servation of the surround ing detached buildings, were equally successful, and in conse-• quence of these being saved, the business can still he carried on• • to a considerable extent ; the greater part of their numerous work people will continue to be employed as before, while the fac tory is being rebuilt. A great number will, however, be dead- . tute of the means of obtaining a livelihood ; what adds to this • dreadful calamity, as the circumstance of Messrs. Cooper and Company having only a short time previaus made improve.: merits and additions to the premises ut a great expence. It was with great difficulty the firemen were enabled to save the dwelling-house of Mr. Cooper, which stands contiguous to. the , factory, from destruction. Mrs. Cooper was in a 'peculiarly delicate situation at the time, and Was under the necessity of b e i ng removed ; while a diabolical villain within took advan.. Cage of the distress, and robbed the house of the plate. He was, however, detected with the goods in his . possession, • and is now in custody. Other miscreants ; carried off' some furniture as fast as it was rescued from the dames. Three hundred ends of cloth were burned, and it is eitirnate4 that the damage is little short of 100,000/.; and it is re. ' ported that the insurances cover only 1$0,0001.; but if the ilea tual loss were covered by it, still the injury arising from the stoppage of such works cannot be compensated for. The fire is not supposed to be eccidendal ; fortunately no lives wertilest• —Friday, about ten o'clock, in the forenoon, the flax-mill of Mr. Muses Atkinson, at the Bank in Leeds, took fire ; and notwithstanding the prompt arrival of scverul engines, and the advantage of a plentiful supply of water, the flames spread with • such amazing rapidity, that nearly the yawl() of the building was reduCed to a heap of ruins in less than two hours. The tiro' originated in the carding-room in the,top story, and was occa sioned by the friction of part of the machinery. The room, which was full of work people, chiefly shildren, was instantly in Wuxi; but we are happy to state that they all effected their escape, though not without considerable di ff iculty, many of them being obliged to leave their clothes behind them. It is thought that the loss will not be leas than ten thoosand pounds. The property is insured, to a certain extent in the Sun and Imperial Assurance O ff ices ; but we are afraid not sufficiently to cover the whole loss. Between two and three hundred people have been thrown out of employment by this calamitous Re-:. sident.—( Iced: Paper. j In every part of Ayrshire the towns and vi t. in u po om pu . la a. t da ion y : t a h n e d b t a ho iki ng im b s no h ni al s e . hgessons are rapidly . rioliele.) this y a , l ,tr ix b i e r e o ll eili n ittl u eed m re e : r n o illd u e s gr beyond all preeedent.--(Glargote The remains of a whale have been found, four feet deep under the Curse 'clay at Illair-Drummond, on a part of the property that had been covered with moss. We under-' stand it is the intention of the proprietor to remove th e b ones to Edinburgh, to be placed in the M - useurn.—( Edinburgh Star. On the evening of Sunday, the 30th ult. a Shark made its appearance in the basin at the beck of the town of Montrose. It was seen by some boys, who tau - ceeried in dragging it to land. Th ey conveyed It to a farm house at. the head of the town, where they are mak ing it a profitable speculation, by charging a penny from eactt , trulivitival. who la carious in :examining such an soi l:W. Upon measurement, it. was found to - be nearly sewn feet in length, and is thought to be two years old. Bowie person* imagine it to have followed the Friendship,. a Dundee whales,,, which -pasted Montrose on Wednesday week, ;he Cllptain,," which died wh en i n t h e country, anti whose carpi e they broug ht hone.