The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-21 00:00:00

-.J . ~.a .11 , -vi ei Itatili ti;l4l36l.plisif A 3A.11.,r.'1 c . tzt.l4-1 a. .. ! f.. ...i t -'4 , 1 , g it), '...-',- (i.ii . .trnt 11)4h 6W • '.lat. , _: ' . , •i d _ flpilltY • - 1:;:4 z -);: . 1..-,- 1 , 1 , . - --.0.e.- ' ‘-.-.__l, r, „t 02..', sir . DTs,. -..:;- _,-:' 4 ~ ' ' . ... --.1, .1 C. . T '&`. , A« « _ . • / l' / /i-‘ 77 Z./ . ege."-, , i.-",„r--9 / 4 / 4". 4, •' - `,AO 4 ; .A , _de, - r iir •,,, ';',,, - , A,, . I . , i.--4G- a klr_..-er--• t,./.5 1- e -t-: jr7e ...... , . Aril '‘; 7 1. A P ,- ;.") • :2 - ()- l itut) :Vitt )r abl 4 ! rabi g itting oiful have itt 1 • 1 '4.. .!... 0 ,:;. /1 To T. TAILow. IC°. 9, New Bridge-. Street; London.,:RoNnttaen I .IEG leave- to infoim you, that ever .since the i Nchi p!ar.1.700, htia-beenatllicted withe urs Venereal, flora its obstinately resisting every t b e tours rdedicine d re-eri b.ed by the most eminent of the faculty here„ and, un eltaiero• . t ug severalseyere courses of salivation, and twice Ned .frimi the Hospital.with lttle elief, .vit),lld ap'pear to tu y ' 6 lthe most inveterate nature. i In r the spring of last year fez iserder had got to such a head, as nearly-Au put a peel, d e se 7 ."xistenee—l had a large ulcer . on crown of my head, 4 1 2 11 ' 11 each arm, and my lets were broke out in a frightful ( er My r i g h t was . dreadfully painful, and had Keen in a f uleeratiotk for the last seven years; my left had also t 4 rge no-des on-it, was very much .dis i coloureit, and gas e e :tels exem e iatin , pain, particularly when warm in lied, * ss '' — arty to derive me of rest ; ita .this laruentaisle state, I r'Coutmend e dThompson, (who received so whi l e ‘i etire them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills - , fo r tbegan to do on the With ;in the course. o f a luo n tif," k t I began to receive benefit—in little more thank is to es at '," ulcers on my headand arms were soundly healed— ever, after, the sores on my legs beald also ; reaving, L o s e c':nsiderablediscalouration the skin, ; and pain in the the left, which, by the bleseing of God, litt4 i th r %` r % Perseve rance i n your invaluable Medicine, saissulenlt 'th s s u "' 4 " - dispersing, the skin L'eU;Aillintr in natural litre, ;tad loa r lT u rnal pains - gradually going 1)4.-1 thus became, by fo rise '.."'eral advice aud . medicine, perfectly free frot!t all, my str s , co mplaints—have recovered for:ner spirits a tql c osti rtb, and am hecome and fat, i which 81.0 e havlmg 5r,, ,3. 111 q many months, to the astonistunent.of all who knew • a n' at a loss in what terms to expreio my gratitude, but hi s n, for lite good of ot her suirering mortals, to make tie s; 7 case as public as'possible, as on - every ocean. , s o doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, grateful, obedient, very humbloservant, ALEX. MURKER s Close, High-street, Edinburgh.. dobrr Theta' nesses to t lie above ;; (;are;-- Pson, No. 3 New P o uitry Market, Edinburgh, Pr e s's i n 014 _Assembly Close, Edinburgh.' • Lett and sOld by the. sole. Proprietor, THQMAS bou st %%_tember of the Royal Cellege- of 'Surgeons, at his e nist s ' Nete. Bridge-street, Loudon; where ? : after a c.l444llll,tttye sidence more titan 40 years, in a practice part's. directediq to the cure.o . t Venereal C ' emplaints and.those i tere e ta l I 0 the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable stteh " 16 01;1 - nen of his profession siMuid wiys observe iti Brat d ' flatters himself the advice and asistance w li , o ‘ tit N:l7 administers to persons faking this Medicine, 4 llai s „ ii ;", by a discerning Pt.vblic, as an advantage 5e.114011/ and void of all atabignity. i 4 i '' ' g ' a s tV i ii ii s Y hi s aPPsniuti . acut,ti , •r the convenience of those ,t Di s h mice, = at the .I. oyshop, No. 103, Oxtord-stiue , or onioes,Fish-street-hill; ; Mr. Baxter, • p et V il l•' , e, Edinburgh •• ;Vs , . Callwel Pub lin ; and of Z t l ,aotl,'•,7 l !!!-Pvery' consid erable town in Great, Britain awl 1 „ 11 "xes 3fonly is. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed op " 144 3 , ,Z, ' d dicoetions,...B - hereby persens, •of either t aenticires with ears, speed, seise y, and safety. e caP .0 ugh' 1 voti. ,actiO id es d was hef liatelf f thi , ;h au4 linnets na tioll aintect om she living s mar• hurcbt any i ° e fact s Nel" lour"' undaf ro ta road' I been rhooi !It gull' nd t a se tilt% wasp it, er e sent ✓ the under these t o the • thef .. ":.. F• 21 Er‘ 2f Us' O Us 11§.. 0 (J*.. urtel itictir Ire ci!r tricog. per OP _. . . - - • "*..,, ;s fti~• r,eree; Cr Ip'l ra t : . erW'Cl‘ h In st. mat' Bg ed ie 13 " . .r 4 r *t. )rjc" Ntimßvt 87601 Pt 'TT HOOPS &roux PLATt, THIN PLATE, D. Tons. so Tons. I I ViCriiiitLLVG- OFF/CR, &pt. 15, 1820. UE COMMISSION 7 EIZS for VICTUAL', ti LING His NAJES777S Nal vir d, I:erebo give ,No ce,t4at on Tuesday, the 2i;117 insta4,l.'icy wilt Le ready t, 2 ; cei ve Tend ers i n wr iti ng (s e aled up), aud treat forEigbio, ' ts °f NEW IRON. HOOPS of the following descript4lis, tiz,:„.... 6 e re-Yhanufactirr4 from old, broken, bent, and pieces of Hoops, -remaining: on His Moicqta's 'Victualling Pre 74i'es' at Heptfsrd ; to be delivered in the space s f six tveeks• eTual tecchlo proportions,into - the'Victualling Stores at tern Place ; ,and t o be,paid for by Bills, payable without in - : st, sia-ta ► eert.v after disk. , 'Le ci , nditzums , (fate' Contract maybe- scen.at• the Secre-. qtres Of • •• 1 •• 1 ‘ (' regard will be had to 111111 render in which the l':•iee 'or he inserted in !Fords at lcm , th; or that shall 7 it be +lelirered co` the Board before One h' Clock on the said Toes e,°_ll. the `26th sig l e sv the Polon whss ntahes the Ten ' Ztfs ur .1!»111' Person on his .behalt, attends, to (.01.51.1Tt `.ltC,, Caller! l%rr . . Rach Tende,mast also be accOnipanied beta Letter, signed responsible Persons, engagi,g to become bound wilh tendering,. in the Penal Sam" of L.BOO, for the e l )( ''f"l'ilutnee of the Contract. - 'lll CREDITORS of SIR WILLIAM JouNsToN, late of HILTON, the County of I.4 . , i rth 'en, in North Po mid of linrnham Grove, in' the, .."1 oi linehttigh un, in England. Bart. who was soots t'mslace discharged from his Majeity's Goal or Prison of the heneh ' under ati, Act of Parliament made and passed in Th i -,a Year of Ihe Reign of his late Majesty King George the tors " An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Deb tII;AMES3 r-ogl D atid," are requested to. MEET at the Oilice of NERTON, No. 5, INNER TEMPLE LANE, (1 ,"", NIONDAY, the ICI) Day of October next, at j',,,,, e ' e•o'Clock at Noon precisely, for the purpose of Choos- A,' L i e f t e t Assi , "uee or Assignees of the' said Insolvent's Est ate " s UT . before sth of OCTOBER, for the f 01... lowing Exclusive Advantages. s tlt o emn „ f Not. less than 4,500 Tickets are gore to be drawn First Oay,• stb OCTOBER. • Every Ticket draw)) First Day, Mb of OC -11 (r onEtt TOBER,. is SURE to be a Prize, if the Holders avail themselves of the Con • tractor's liberal offer. Sri► `' lI TWO PRIZES of 10,0001. are sure to he ‘.I:OBER.,' drawn in the first Fifteen Minutes, sth t OCTOBER. _ And'R'ENIEMBER I—lf you do not buy.before sth. t ,... 1 "et, you cannot. participate in any of the above Advan - LT, -as th e y cxelosi'vely attach to that Day. The Scheme - contains Two of tS,'OOOl. &c. Stc. ALL STERLING MONEY, and only 7,600 TICKETS. (See the Scheme.) • TICKETs and s n RE s are Selling by T. BISH, Sole „, ° ‘tactor for another Money Lottery, 4, CORNH ILL, and ( lIARINC.CROSS ' London, who sold more than Half /4 • C ' eitpit of the Last Lottery; and 'by . all his Agents in u -----... • tilltr. To Mrs.:MUNSON, Proprietor of ' THE ..AMF,RICAN SOO riiiNG SYRUP, NO. 94, Newraln-street, Oxford-street, London. A DA.M---41aving experienced the blessed 1, sit I. Effects of your Syrup on Two of my Children, I . beg ti .,, ,r 0 Insert the case . of one, on -whom it had the,most ex -14 I l ilirtry e ff ects. My, child, who is two years and a half u se r " 4 % been suffering under every species of .4ebility ever f it was six m o nths old, owing to the extreme gifficulty a,r l lting her teeth, so.much so, that a total waste of flesh 1. ) ,, ,. 1 A10rti0n of the joints . ,. rendered the..chilif incapable of u „, 1 1, moved without a pillow, at the same time having irons tli t :,' l egs to present their ,itetting more distOrzed ; when, fo r ,',"d by Providence, I was retommended to apply to you el t ii,,`"e Syrup, which, after using. two 'or three days, my tv e : "Ppeared to receive fresh life and strength, and howt ti, ts singolar it may appear, after using only One Bottle of id " ;0 1), 1 was.en,ableti to :takeirons from her legs, • IN Olortly after she became perfectly testored. Every in. ttl:r '", to the truth of the above will . he cheerfully answer ad your most O!,edient Servant, • G. CrownTemtrt, Pickett-street, F. SEAGELL .r. emhad- o ple Bfar , the M Proprietors, Johnson ay 4, 1820. , , and Williams, 941 N: ' ' bc . tfi i nale erne ; and, by their appointment, of all the Vend ers in Townand Country, at 2s. 9d. per Bottle. : 15 ; u ' 8 • —Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Poor, as usual, at tier l',:e?,' every Tuesdair, and Saturday morning, from NiAe fill Itr,; " Cina,hy bringing a LetteF,from a respectable House _, to certify that they are real objects of charity. THURSD AY, S E I"F EMBER 21, 1820. -IPLAI V. •COrritt NI A' R.TI AL. Ronsr. Guinns, Sint. 20.-;-.The second day, of the Couro4artia.l, held on Lieutenant-Colonel ST. GEORGE Fitis6; Of the 6th' Regiment of Dragoon Guards, on Charges preferred against him by General the Mil of CARHAMPTON, CO lOnel of the Regitnefit.- 7 -The Court sat at half past eleven o'clock.---The: PRESIDENT stated, that he had receiVed aletter from the Earl of stating that he was unable to at tend on acconnt.of indisposition, and requesting that he might be allowed_to conduct the prose cution by deputy.—The PRESIDENT then stated, that it was optional with the person preferring - ChargeS, whetlier he prosecuted them in person or by- deputy ; therefore he thought the Noble. Accuser's request ought to be complied with, the Court taking care that the.questions put by the deputy to the witnesses were, proper ones.—The remainder of the Court were of the same opinion. The Earl of CAE:HAMPTON'S Solicitor then. went ort With . the examination of witnesses in support of the Charges, the substance of - which was pub lished in .this Paper of- yesterday.—The 'Court adjourned at four o'clock till eleven o'clock to- morrow. ABSTRACT of the WILL of SIR J. BANKS The late-,RightHon. Sir J OSEPH BANKs Bart. one of his Majesty's Most. Hon.Yrivy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath, and .President of the Royal Society, by his will expressly desires that his body be interred in the most private manner in the church or churchyard of the parish in which he shall happen to - die, and entreats his dear relatives to spare themselves the affliction of at. , tending the ceremony, and earnestly requests that they will not erect any Monument to his memory. His house at Spring-grove, Heston, 'NI iddleseK: he gives to his wife, Dame Dot:Others Banks - , With the furniture, plate, &c. Src. His real estates - to his - wife for life, or widowhood;•, after her death or marriage, those that are situate in the county of Lincoln to the Hon. James Hamilton Stanhope., and Sir Henry Hawfey; Bart., subject to provisoes and con ,ditions ; the remainder of his e states to Sir Edward linatch boll, Dart., his heir and assigns, subject to conditions and' provisoes. The leasehold e states Texcept his house in Sobo syuarel to John Parkinson, Esq. The residue of his personal estate to his wife, for her own absolute use and benefit. He appoints his wife, the said James Hamilton Stanhope, Sir Henry Hawley, and Sir Edward Knatchbull, executors. Will dated Jan. 7, 1820. • - By the Ist codicil,,dated 41st January, 1820, he gives to his indefatigable and intelligent librarian, Robert Brown, Esq., an annuity of ecw.; and also the use and enjoyment during life of the librat y, Herberium manuscripts, drawings, cop per-platrs engraved, and every Wing else that is contained in his collections, usually kept in the back building of his house in Soho-square; and after the decease' of the said RObert Brown, then be gives the same•to the trostees, fur the time being, of the British tkl useum ; or, if it be the desire of the said trustees, and the said. Robert Brown shall consent to have. the same removed to the British Museum in his lifetime, lie shall be at liberty to do so ; and the said Robert Brown to be provided with the proper means of access thereto for himself and his friends. And lie declares that the aforesaid bequests, in•favour of the said Robert Brown,aee upon condi tion that he continue to use his library as his chief place of study in the manner he now, does, and that he assists the sly, perisstendent of the Royal Botanic Gardens at .Kew, and continues to reside in London, and dues not undertakeinY new charge that may employ his time. His leasehold house in Soho-square, with the appurtenances, to Isis wife during her life; and after her decease, or giving up,possession thereof, en to'fhe said Robert Brown, subject to the aforesaid con- ditions. ' To Mr. Frederick Bauer, of K(4-Green, who has been em ployed by Sir Joseph as a draughtsman for thirty years, an annuity of 5001., upon condition that he continues to r!sitle at: Kew-green, and employs himself in making drawings of plants that flower in the collection at Kew, in the same man• nee as he has hitherto done; and the drawings which he shall so make be added to. the collection .now in . his hands, and which revert to Sir Joseph or his representatives at the.time of his death, as appears by an agreement entered into bi tween them; , and it is his wish that if any doolds should arise as to his meaning in the conditions inirosed on the said Robert Brown and Frederick Batter, the same should he con strued in a manner so as to be. most favourable to them. • By the 2d codicil, (dated 7th of March, 1t30,)..be declares, that with every feeling of that dutiful .homage and humble attention justly due from a loyal subject to a most gracious Sovereign, he gives to his Majesty, for the use of the'eita , blishment of the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, all the drawings and .sketches of plants that . hare grown,in Or. said . Gardens, and have been made at his expellee by Mr. Bauer, and which are now deposited in his custody, deeply im pressed with an opinion which he still continues to hold, and believes to be founded in truth, that the establishmentof a Botanic Garden cannot lie complete nult;ss a resident draughtsman be canstantly, employed iu making sketches and finished drawings of all new plants that psis - feet - their flowers or.: fruits in it, and declares that he long ago determined to fix such a person at Kew, and maintain him at his own expellee, and lie accmdingly engaged Mr. Bauer, whose collection of drawings and sketches he trusts will prove a valuable Addition to the important science of na tural history, that he did this under a hope that the truth of his opirlion. would iu due time become manifest, and that the charge of maintaining. Mr. Bauer would then be transferred from him, and placed on the establishment of the garden.— This hope be' declares is still warmly cherished, and re ceives ample. support front the well-known and often experienced love of science which snakes a part of the character (Jour beloved King ; but in case of its 'wing deem ed' i ne xpedient by his .Majesty's advisers to make this small addition to the establishment, he chargeS the annuity t.. 13001. to Mr. Bauer on his Lincolnshire estates. He requests his relation, Sir Edward Knatelibull, Bart., to examine his pa pers and things at his house in Soho-square, and destroy those he may think proper. The Papers respecting the Royal So ciety to lie sent to the Royal Society ; aims , resperong the .Mint or coinage, to the,Nlint ; his foreign correspoudence to be sent to the British Mosenni. His personal property sworn under 40,0001. CHOICE P 1111.15 EOLOGIte--A Gentleman, known for his habitual tardiness, was invited to join a party to . Nahant ; and appointed for that purpOse to be at his friend's house at an early hour in the morning. Contrary. to all expectation, he was the first on the ground ; and his friend, in surprise at his . punctuality-, burst out in the following lucid apostrophe: " So. you've come first ' at last ; you used to be behind before; I, suspect you get up. early of late ; 'tis well you called hi season, you would not have found m within e with . withk . ett." A woodcock, which weighed three quarters of a pound, was shot last, week by JOHN LAx, Esq. on his manor of Horrington, 'in Somerset shire. NORWICH, SEPT. 16. 'The Remains of the late Sir EDMUND ExcoN, 13art., passed through this city on'Tuesday last from 'Stratton, the seat of ROBERT , AlAnsuAm, Esq., on its way , to be interred in the family vault at ItavelOgna.m, in Norfolk. Sir EDMUND was in the 71st year of his age, and, we lament to add, that his death was occasioned by an injury which he received in a fall from 'his carriage on the 30th of last month. • The late Sir EDMUND BACON was born, in the year'l749, and succeeded his uncle, Sir KieftAnn 11Acozi, as Premier Barpnet of England, in. 1773. SirEumuND's services in public, and his virtues in private life, will long be — remembered With gratitude ,and veneration. Amongst those Gen, flerneri who act in .the eiecntion . of the Commis sion of the' Pea.Ce„and who in that character gra tuitously, devote a great portion of their time, and bestow much valuable labour in administering the laws of their country, he held a distinguish. ed place, having beep for many years an =acting Magistrate for the Counties of Norfolk and Suf folk, a most efficient Member of many of the CoAmiittees of the former County ; and, at tbe time of his death, Chairman of the Committed for superintending the Norfolk Lunatic Asylum. Ile was also-one of. his Majesty',s Deputy Lieu. . , tenants ;` and from the first, of the incorporation of : the Hundreds . of Loddon and Clavering,lie was a most useful Director, and. essentially con . - tributed, , by his endeavours, to the success of that establishment. But if any part of the charge' of various 'public dntieS were to be se lected, as more particularly entitling him to the grateful remembrance of posterity, it would be„ his unremitted exertions to im prove the public roads of that part of the county in which he resided. It . was one of his fixed opiniont, that roads might be kept in a complete ,state of repair by the fair per forthance Of . the statute-duty, without the impost of tolls ; 'and he practically. evinced the, truth of the opinion which he had formed. In the attain ment of this important object, he had to encoun ter the prejudices of the ignorant, and the, coin.: plaints of the interested ; but he steadily par. sued his coarse, regardless of the Unpoputarity which he thus excited, and at length had' the gratification of making converts of his most de tided opponents ; and the gift to him as, a Ma gistrate; of a valuable piece of plate, ,(purchased by public subscription), reflected equal Credifon the Aonnis and receiver. Sir EnNuN' BAC9N was a true - and genuine Englishman : he loved his country, and was a firm friend both to its civil and religiOuS esta blishments. In his political attachments he was undeviating, but he was most tolerant towards all those from whom he differed in opinion. In pri vate life he was the kind and affectionate parent, the steady and fervent friend, the liberal land lord, and the indulgent master. In short, the feelings of 'regard , and attachment which he ex cited, 'and the high estimation in which he was ' universally held, can only be appreciated by the general concern felt and expressed for his death, accelerated as it was by an unfortunate accident, whiCh every one must deplore. OLD BAILEY. MALICIOUSLY SHOOTING. Yesterday, JoAn - Dimsdale, a youth of genteel appearance, was indicted under the statute com monly called Lord Ellenborough's Act, for ma liciously pointing and attempting to fire a loaded pistol at Matthias Mitchell, with intent to do him some bodily harm : and Mr. Seabrook, an attorney, and John Green, a carpenter, were charged with aiding and abetting him therein. The circumstances of the case were these:— Mr. Waters, of the Opera House, had let on lease to Mr. Ditrisdale, the father of the prisoner, a cottage at Grove-green, Kingsbury, of which, under, pretext of a violation of the lease, he again took 'possession in April last, the cottage being left Unoccupied at the moment, but a woman named .Fuller ha.i.ing the • charge of it. Mr. Ditrisdale, regained possession on the 10th of June, and placed his son, the prisoner, in charge of it, who was the same night blockaded therein by a party of people placed round the house, for the purpose of, as the witness termed i t, Cutting off the correspondence, and after three days of such blockade Mr. - Waters forcibly entered, and turn- Dimsdale and his party hut.. On the 13th July the day of the act charged in this in dictment, Mr. Dimsdale, jun. accompanied bYthe other two prisoners, proCeeded to the, cottage for the purpose of. regaining PosSessiOn, and forcing the halh.door entered the house. Mr. Waters, having been seat for by Mitchell, the prosecute'', who was in possession in his name, came, and a dispute ensuing, ordered the prosecutor to turn thm H e out. e accordingly, as he says, having . a leaded - pistol in his hand, pushed Mr. Dimsdale he 'would not on the arm, and told him to go; s wear that he did hot point the pistol . where upon Mr. Dimsdale p rese n ted a pistol at him, which missed tire, but was afterwards examined, and found to. be heavily charged with shot and 'a bullet. The prosecutor admitted that he had be fore threatened to shoot the m, and that Green had replied, " we can shoot .as well'aS you," but he (lid not remember whether he . peinted the .pistol and threatened to shoot at the time of ~ .ishing Mr. Dimsdale or not. Mr. Justice cocilAansoN, in this stage of the . proceeding, only one witness, having been e;N:- arnined, directed an Ac(juittal,'as . if the death of [PRICE SEVENPENGE. . . Mitchell had unsu, , d, (~!,-o legal offence would not have been niurder, as required by the statute under which this indictment was framed. . ROBBPip OF I FIELD 61111p.00.—Thomas i'Vei)b was put to the bar, on an indictment charging him with felOniousli breaking - and en tering thePariSh Church of EnfielJ, in the county of Middlesex, on the 30th, Of J tine ,Jalt, and stealing therein forty yards of black cloth., which had been put up, in remembrance of the p u l of Lisburne, the property Of the Churchwardens of the said. parish. The Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Guilly , but recommended lii7nk to mercy on -aCci*Mt of his fortner good character. kienry Todd was,put ,to the bar, on an indict ment. charging him. with stealing, on the 20th of August last, a, 101. A 5/. and a 1/..Bank of Eng land notes, in the dwelling-house of Lewis Desanges, EscF in the parish of St. Luke, the pro perty of Henry Overton. The prisoner had been employed under the prosecutor in the stable, and took atlyantage of the absence of the latter to commit the robbery in question. lie subse quetitlyabsconded, and suspicion fell upon him. He made no defence, Guilo-7-Death. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. TRIAL OF SAMUEL WYAT, FOR FRAUD. • This trial took place yesterday, when Mr. ApOLPHUS opened the case to the Jury. G. Sewell being Sworn, stated, that he is col lector for the Western Division of London, for the 64 Benevolent, or Strangers' Friend Society," and in that capacity he received a letter from Lord Milton, 'containing a petition, Szc,sent by they. prisoner to the Earl Fitzwilliam, his Lordship's father. His Lordship desired that the alleged distressed state of the prisoner might be inquired into. The witness further stated, that he had made some inquiries,. and found that some parts of his petition were not true ; that on the 6 23 d of June last deponent called at Earl Fitz William's, in Grosvenor-square, and met the prisoner there. Deponent inquired if he had a wife and six children, as set forth in his petition ? lie an •swe,red, " Yes." Was all your' furniture Bold for arrears of rent in June last ?—lt was. Have three of your danthters had the typhus fever, and been ill for nine wecki ?—Yes. Your petition states that you are in treaty with a person for a school, for which he asks 201. for desks, forms, 21:c. ? Yes ' I ant Do you think be will'talie the 201.?—Not if paid by instal ments. But suppose it were paid all at once, how much do you suppose he would take ?—PerhapS'lsl. How much have you toward: that sum ?—Nearly 10!. Are all those signatUres on your petition ?—Yes. Where is the school situated.?—ln Charles-street, Hatton virden. Well, I am sure your petition is respectably signed ; I will give you this pound note and take care of your petition. and wake further inquiries to see what may he done, for I belong to a public charity.—Thank you, Sir. Mr. Butler being sworn, stated that the pri soner rented a small tenement off hint contiguous to his own dwelling, consisting of two rooms ; that he hay not a wife and six children; that he never seized or sold a single article . belonging to him.;'. that he had not three daughters ill with the typhus fever ; that he was intoxicated every day, and . lived voluptuously on the spoils he had made 'on the nobility and gentry by fabricated petitions. He and the woman he cohabited with were a nuisance in the neighbourhood. Depo nent had often got out of bed to quell their riot ous conduct. Mr. Roberts, constable, being sworn, produced the 1/. note which the prisoner had obtained from G. Sewell. Here the case' closed.--L.The prisoner had no witnesses to call, but - attempted to deny what Mr. Butler had alleged against him. • The ClLll.RMANaddressed the Jury, recapitu lating the evidence and lamenting the frequency of such cases; the Jury immediately' pronounced him —Guilty. The Co U UT on passing sentence, observed, that the prisOner had committed an offence for which he 'merited to be transported for seven years Wherever his Majesty, by the advice of his Privy Council, thought proper;• but from his age, the Court indulged a distant hope that he would attend. The sentence of the Court was, that he should be further Impriso; u One Year. The 'following signatures were attached to the prisoner's petition:— • winmrforce, it.; Lord Dudley and Ward, 21. ; Alex. Raring, 21.; Sir Geo. Stauntrin, 11.; J.J. A: 11.; Harrow by, 21. ; R. Ryder, 11.; Manvers, 1. ; Countess Dowager Mamas, 11. • The eclipse of the moon.to,morrow morning, will begin at 13 minutes paq five ; the middle is at 42 'minutes past six ; and the. end at ten mi nutes past eight. The digits eclipsed will be ten degrees . ' 12 minutes on the noon's sotithem limb, but as the Moon sets at 57 minutes past five, a Small part only' of her eclipsed disc will be.vi sible to those who have a good western horizon. The moon's position, with that of the sun, on the equator, may be expected to produce an. extraor dinary high title on 'the following clay; which, aciordirig :to Laplace, :the celebrated Fro!tch astronomer, will be as 1, 16: to 0, , 76 : the lowest spring tide of the year.- Monday forenoon R. Charles fell from the ma chine on which he %vas standing, painting . the se cond floor window of a Gentlenian's house in Lambeth-walk, and, pitching on'his head on the iron railing in front of the house, his "skull was so 'dreadfully fractUred that he died while conv4ina to the Hospital.