The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-08 00:00:00

;••••• . , • ...*:, - _,:lik.: - , s , ‘, C X. -''' ' 'f.' ''‘'• k ' ,ngi t- • Yap ' 8- 4- O'F' )1 FIG 'llO - ... - ...r it w• ;V ir' = " i " tfr ‘.‘L , . -' ' ' 14 .; - ' , • () ,i •0 S Cr 4 ,,1.....,...'14 • .-4-• I : I , ,„ -,,,v• • ... . . -4.1....:7-j " 4 ,-': - • , ;- - , --'" -S:•• % '-',..., - :;•-/tili4' E . ............, ....,,,-,At,. • ~....,-_,,,..--.. , I I' ilikii - t\ S 4 . • . / ./ - 1 „ ) /II 11 '4' il l/ 1 , lardiev,,,,• 6i,„/,,,4.,__,' t 3 NUMBER 9928. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1824. • Pit` C r SEVENPENCEV. LAST W EEK. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE. N OTICE is herebygiven, that the 11l- TION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finally CLOSE oa SATURDAY NEXT, the 10th Instant, at Sere'n o'Cluck Orecisely. Adm4tion (every day from Elglit n'Cloek till seven), Is. Catalogue, Is. HENRY HOWAII.I.), It.A. Svc. liatibitors are requested to send for their respective Woi Dri Tuesday, the 13th, or Wednesday, the 14th Instant. munsu INsTrrunoN, PALL-NIALI.. THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of 'IL the WORKS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLE MISH, DUTCH, and IJNOLISH SCHOOLS, IS OPEN, t)AILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the E. ening. By Ortfrr, JOHN YOUNG, Keeler, Adrui•=iom is.—Catalogue ts. • The Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Picture of " Our Saviour Healing the Sciti in the - remit , who bate not already received their Impressions, may receive them upon payment of the Iternaintlet o f their Subset iptions, at the Britiset(lnstitution EAST INDIA HOUSE, duly :1, 1844. . , TE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, du hereby give . Notice, That n GENERAL COUR r of the said Company will tie held at their Honse in Leadenhall-street on FRIDAY, the 9th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, at the de sire of Nine Proprietors, agreeably to the following Letter, vi:.:-- " To the Honourable the Chairman of the Cuurt of Direc tors of the East lotha Company. " Lo'ndun. " We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly qu4lifled, request.a General Court of Proprietors may . be Sum-. fumed, fur the purpose of taking into consideration the SIM* of . the Public Press in India, the Regulations that are now in force respecting it at the several Presidencies in India, and also the Proceedings which Inhe attended the Suppression Of 'the Calcutta Journal, and the Banishment O f Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Arnot, two of its Editors. " P. LAURIE " JOSEPH HUME WM. THORNTON " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD 4 , J. ADDINELI. "CHAS. FORBES " EDW. HOWORTH " H. REID " H. HOWORTH." • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. WEST INDIA. DOCK comrANr. THE COURT 'of DIRECI'ORS of the -wEsT INot.N. COMPANY (to hereby give No tice, that an HALF YEARLY COURT ur GENERAL MEETING ,vill be held, ;iursuant to the Act of Parliament, at the West India Dock House, No. 9, Rl'Milt-Nome, nn FRIDAY, the 9th day of July next, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the purpose of choosing and appointing Five Directors of the said Company, to succeed those going out by rotation, at which Meeting a Dividend will be de ,.;l:ired for the (half year ending the-30tb instant. By Order of the Court,: H. LONGLANDS, Sec. Wet India Dock House, June 1 9, 1824. NT,. 'Clic. Chair will he taken at Two 01.:1,)CI: precisely. On the lit of August will he • - In Two Volumes. Bco. TALES of a TRAVELLER.-- By.the Author of The SKETCH 1500 K. Printed fur John Murray. Albeinarle•street. I LK I NS ON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT-J. R. WILKINSON, Sole Manufacturer to the Hon. Board of Ordnance, and the Hon, Col lw/stint) of London, Ni,. CS, Upper Thames-street, near the Snut lt- Mark Bridge, and at the Winks, Surrey Canal Bridge, Kent road, begs particularly, at this season, to recommend this valuable and economical Artiele, which is patronized by the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Public Bodies, as the most effectual Coveting for all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Copper, Lead, Stucco, Roman Cement, and Tiling. to represerr Slates, or any Ogler substance, being equal to Stone when thy. It resists every species of damp, water, or marine acid, preventing iron from rusting, not blis tering with the sun, tor can it he rubbed off. This Paint vvill cover eqaally well on rough boards us smooth, thereby preventing the expence of planing; and will last consider• ably longer than any other paint. It may be had, in Casks of SOlbs. or ionlb with the prepared Oil, proper Brnshes, anti directions for use on each Casit,(which ate so simple that any person can use it,) Fine and Olive Greens, and all other Colours. The Public are particularly cautioned againit any Colours that may be imposed upon them for the genuine Anti-Cyrrosiun. ixterior and intetiur Painting and Deco rations executed by the best artificers, and upon terms parti aularly advantageous. By the new Insolvent Act, an additional Com missioner has been . appointed ;. and three out of the four Corn. Missioners are to make three circuits every year, to the different assize and other towns where prisoners require to be discharged. It is calculated that each of these circuits will conaprise a distance of 800 miles—so that each Commissioner will have to travel 2,400 miles in the year. REMOVAL OF PHISONEHS.—ThiS day•the pri soners whO stand committed on charges of felony were removed Boni the *wend gaols in the city of London and county of Middlese4, to Newgate, preparatory to their taking their trials at the ensuing sessions at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, which will commence on Wednesday next. It is generally known that we have at present au American Bishop amongst us, led to this country with the view of obtaining funds for Clerical Endowment in the buck settlements of America, where there is a want of religious in. struction. Bishop CHASE, for such is name, moved by the alMoit destitute condition of the population of Ohio, has sacrificed the best part of his small fortune in the foundation of a school fur educating young men for the Church ; finding by experience that those alone born and bred on the soil would consent to undergo the depriva tions and fatigues consequent on their pious office. LAW INTELLIGENC E. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 7. The LORD CHANCELLOR has issued an order, requiring the solicitors to notify to the Registrar the numerical order in which causes are entered for hearing, by which the Court will invariably abide ; so that upon the non-appearance' of the parties or their agents at the tune of callicg the causes, such causes will be imm e di a t e ly pl ac ed a t th e en d of the list. 110BROUSE v. GRAIIAX. In this case, which referred to the validity of the' Sheriff's return upon a writ of scire facias, tune had been given to the defendant to look for cases in whit!' writs had been quashed for want of actual personal service of the writ. - The LORD CDANCELLOR said, that as tui case'-had been adduced, and a_s an officer of the Petty Bag-office had before informed the Court that the return was 064, according to the practice of the last century, and as the defendant, by entering an appearance, would have cured the defect of personal service, if any such defect had existed, and might now show hid merits, if he had any, the motion for quashing the writ, on the ground of insufficient service and erroneous return of the writ, must be discharged with costs. LORD nvnom. Mr. HEALD said that he had an application of a pressing nature to make, being for an injunction to restrain parties from proceeding to publish the private letters of the late Lord Llyrun r whieli letters, written chiefly to his mother and his only daughter, had been placed in the hands of a gentleman who had disposed of them to a publisher, and they were, as he (Mr. Heald) understood, advertised for publication. The Lord ertasccumit said that there could not be a doubt upon the right. It had been ruled over and over again, that a person holding private letters had none but a very qua lified property in them. The application, however, tbr the sake of regularity in the proceedings of the jurisdiction, should be made before the Vice-Chancellor. EX-PARTE GRIAISTEAD, IN ItE HOWARD AND GIBES, nANXIIUPTS. Mr. MONTAGU on behalf of the petitioner, to proceed to the new tri a l. w hich h a d b een c o n ditio na lly grante d by the Court on paying MI., the costs of the Former trial , into the hands of the assignees, but without prejudice to the excep. Lions taken to particular'. items in the bill of costs. C The LORD HANCtLLOR said that he had been told, and so had the kingdom at large, that the costs of a trial at common 14w. were next to nothing. By these costs, it appeared to be nearly as expensive as a suit in Chancery. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 7. This being the last day of Term; his Honour was occupied in hearing motions. With the exception'of thefollowing, none occurred of any importauce. .IfOBIiOUSE AND HANSON V.A3ALLAS, KNlbill: 9 • COLDURIC Mr. HEALD, shortly. before the rising of the CC/Utt, requested his Honour to hear a short motion which he bad been prevented by accident from •making hethre the Lord Chancellor. The plaintiffs were John Cam Hobhouse, Esq., and John Hanson, Esq., the executors and administrators of the late Lord Byron, and they prayed that an injunction might issue to restrain the' defendants, Robert Charles Dallas, Esq., Charles Knight, and Henry Colburn, from publishing certain letters written by the late Lord' Byron to his mother. The grounds upon which the application WAS made were there :—Previously to the year 1811, the late Lord Byron wrote several private and confidential let ters to his mother, Catherine Gordon Byron, who in 11111 died intestate. Her son, the late Lord Byron, as heir-at-law, took out letters of administration, and obtained posseision of the let ters which he had previously addressed to his mother. Being subsequently about to leave the country, his Lordship placed the letters in the hinds of the defendant, Robert Charles Dal las, for safe custody. It was supposed that Mr. Dallas had either sold the letters , to the defendants, or had entered into partnership with them to publish them The Learned Counsel then read an affidavit, which had been filed by the plaintiffs, in support of the injunction. Itset forth that in the ware 1890, 1810, and J 811; th,. lnto Lon] Aylvrt:T.Ltitriv.wornl.l.l4etra.-4.3bi..-- ,mothei, which were private and' confidential, and not intended for publication : that the mother of his Lordship died in 1811, and that his Lordship administered to her estate and effects, and became possessed of the aforesaid letters : that the plaintiff's be lieved that his Lordship was in the habit of corresponding with the derendant, Mr. Dallas.' and was on terms of intimacy with him; and that his Lordship, on quitting 1 7 :nglatid;'Intritsred Mr. Dallas with the letters aforesaid : that the plaintitni be lieved that when the death of his Lordship became known, Mr. Dallas Assumed a title to, and claimed a copyright of, the let,. tars, and formed a plan to publish them, and agreed to sell such. pretended copyright to Charles Knight, of Pall-mall East,book seller, and Henry Colburn, of .New Burlington -street, book seller, who, in consequence, had published an advertisement in the papers of July 4, stating that on the 12th of July instant Would be published " Lord Byron's Private Correspondence, including his Letters to his Mother ; written from Portugal, Spain,' Greece, and other parts of the Mediterranean. Pub lished from the originals, with notes and observations by lt. C. Dallas, Esq." The VICE-CHANCELLOR immediately directed the injunc tion to issue. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 7. . THE KING v. WILLIAMSON. Cornelius Williamson, charged with manslaughter, in killing a man in a public-house squabble, was ordered to be bailed in the county of Lancaster, on entering into a recognizance of 130/. and finding four sureties in 20/. each, forhis appearance at the next Assizes. IN TUE MATTEB Of BENNETT. Mr. Cunwoon applied on behalf of a person named Ben nett, now a .prisoner in the custody of the Marshal, that he should be admitted to the benefit of the rules.. He was con: victed of keeping ri,common gaming-house, and sentenced to pay a fine of 1,0001., and to be imprisoned for twelve months. rho term of imprisonment had expired, and he now remained in custody for the fine only. The CouitT asked if the application was made on special grounds ? Mr. CuawooD replied that it was, as there were affidavits of two medical men dust Mr. Bennett was in a very bad state of health. • _ _ The COURT declined to lay down any general rule as to the allowance of this favour to persons dawned in prison for fine, but directed that a special rule should he drawn up on reading the affidavits of the - medical men, that the Marshal be at liberty to grant the benefit prayed for to the applicant till the fourth day of next term. BROWN V. MURRAY. This was an action against Mr. _Murray, the publisher of the Quarterly Review, for certain alleged liheli'On the Character of the plaintiff in that journal. The defendant pleaded .the gene ral issue, and aho a justification that the mattera set forth in the article.complained of were true., Ott a fernier day- a rule was obtained on his behalf to show cause why a commini, should not issue to examine Sir F. Hanley, and Lord E. Osborne, in 'the' lonian iilands, on a suggestion that they had furnished the information in which the paragraphs were framed. Against - this .rule the 'Costatox Stim A NT, and Mr. itRqUGHAM now showed cause, expressing their conviction that the distinguished persons referred to had not supplied the matter complained of, and Urging that the application was made too late, as the action was brought on tdie,29th April. They also contended that, as it had been laid down by some Letirnid Judges, therbefore a party published matter defamatory of the conduct of another; he should be prepared with his witnesses to justify it, the defendant could not now ask the means of 'ed.: Eying that which he had ventured to publish. lf, however, the Court should he disposed to make the rule absolute, they trusted it would be on the condition that the defendant should admit the publication of the article. Mr. PARKE; in support of the rule, contended that the ap. plication was made in 'time, us the is tie was only joined a day before the motion was made. As he was proceeding, The COURT intimated an opinion that the rule ought to be made absolute, on the defendant . consenting to admit the pub lication of the article. _ " - 111 r. PARK): assented; and, on these terms, the rule for a commission was made absolute. IN THE NATTER OF nonEwr BRIG I, ESQ. The COMMON SERGEANT, on behalf of this Gentleman, who has been bound over to keep the pmee towards Lord Dan ley and his son (Lord (:lifton), and whn is now a prisoner it the King's Tench - moved that he should be re-admitted to the benefit of the rules,. which he had unfortunately lost. He ad mitted that this unfortunate Gentleman had- broken his reeog nizanees in respect of Lord Clifton, and that a scire furias had issued against him for such breach ' • hut his affairs were in a state of gre a t em b arra s s ment, and his only chance of extricat ing himself and effecting an arrangement with his creditors, depended on the grant a that indulgence for which be now prayed. If, indeed, this were not granted. he must probably remain a prisoner for life. The Co UltT expressed their regret for the situation in which this Gentleman was placed i • but felt they could not consistently with their duty grant the indulgence for which he prayed. 'This being the last day of Term, the Court sat till all the motions were slisposad of, and did not rise till nearly 13 o'clock. COMIT OF COMMON PLEAS, J tier 7. f ie Beim.) • PELHAM V. HA.YMIER AND OTHERS. This was an action to recover 's. sum of money due from the plaintiff and two others. The defence set up was, the Statute of Limitations ; but on the trial it appeared that one of the de fendants had, acknowledged , 'es debt within six years. The question now for the opinion ,irate Court was, whether this ad mission was sufficient to hind the ()thin' defendants. The Loan entre JUiTICE atilt morning pronounced the judgment of the Conn, which was, that the other defendants were bound by the admission of one of them. This opinion, he added, was founded on the nature of the Statute of Limita tions; the effect of an acknowledgment under that statute being to revive, and not to create a proenlae to pay. The promise, under the circumstances of the ctoe,...yas revived sufficiently to make all the parties liable. LADY sacToule D. rroorrox, XECUTOII. •lu. - this case a rule was obtained yesterday by Mr. Sm.jeant • TADDY, to *bow cause why judgment should not be entered up de boiis testatorl.e, et, :I -d: b prop r ii, Serjeant D'OvtY was this day about to show cause against the rule, when the Court Intimated that it was unneces sary, and called on Mr. Serjeant Teddy to support the rule. It was added, that the Coen rt, , e7 , -; talten by surprise yesterday, or they would not have granted the rale, as the practice in these cases was quite plain. Serjeant TADDY said, he did r t ot mean to dispute the practice, but he submitted that by'ell the eases on the point in the bunks, on executor was never made personally liable for costs, unless he had made a false plea, or had been guilty of delay. 111 r. Justice flamEt.Er: ohierve;!, that if an executor pleaded bene administrarrit, pra.kr a certain sum—namely, 101.—and that verdict and judgment were giveh for the plaintiff, he (plain tiff') would be entitled to reetwer sa notch money as remained in the executor's hand. The: keepine back of that sum even for a moment was a delay for Which the executor would be liable in costs. The other Judges concurred In thisopinion, and the rule was Ordered to be discharged. This was }he last day of Term. PREROGATIVE COURT, JuLr 1. Rica a. )!L•3HP,'TT. On a former day, the evidence in this case was read and Counsel - heard : it respects• the validity of a will made by a Mr. W. Litchfiehl, formerly of London, upholsterer, who died on the 31st of May, 1813, leaving behind him a property, at the time of his decease, estimated to be worth 50,000/. (per sonalty), and a real estate of the yearly value of 3001. ; hut in' the hands of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery, .the accretions have enlarged the personulty to the amount of 70,0001. The deceased was a very illiterate man, and having quitted business, retired to Hanwell, where he had an esta— blishment consisting of one fttnala servant, and. a boy •who took care of his horse and gig. • flis - ,habits were extremely penurious ; and he fowled, during his residence at Hanwell, an intimate connexion with his servant, by whom he had an illegitimate child, born in the year NM and baptited, at his express desire,• by his own name " William Litchfield.", There seemed to be a goad deal pf evidence to prove the. decesSed's declarations of affection fur ,this son, of whom he would often declare " that he intended .4'make a gentleman of hint ;" and by a will made in Scptembeff 1807, he gave and de vised all his property and estate, real and personal, in trust for the use and benefit of the said William Litchfield. On the 18th of May, 1813, however, abOnt a fortnight 'before the tes tator's death. he made another w:11, lead•lngtKkulk of his prn_ . put vAin p na i o g i on. " ~.7-6...341k is Itataal Sonic ortlie witnesses deposed, that the deceased bed always ex pressed himself in terms of great dislike- for his relatives, I ,r. tieuhrly his brother. But in the month of June, 11;13, pro: bate cif the will of May preceding, was granted to Mr. Mushett, One of the executors • 11411-1131 therein, and in March, 1821, Mr. John Rich, one of the execators named in the will of Septem ber, 1807,..gited11.1r. Mushett into this Court, to show cause why the rrobate that had been granted to him should not be revoked, and lettersof administration, with the will cif Septem her, 1807, annexed, to be granted to Mr,Rich. The principal ground an which the validity of the Litter will is disputed, ap pears to be the asserted incapacity of the deceased at the time .of its execution.. Sir JOHN , NICHOL'. gave judgment in this cause to-day, and pronounced the will (of Air. Litchfield, deceased), dated in 1807, to be entitled to probate. The Court, in an ela borate sentence which occupied fire hours in the delivery, (but which, as it was a mere analysis of the evidence in the cause, and as that evidence was of a description •en tirely uninteresting to the public, it does not seem neces. nary to give a more particular account of ), rejected the will of 11113, by which the deceased had virtu a lly revo k e d hi s w ill o f 1807, on these grounds—that intention was clearly &hewn in respect of the will of 1887; that Ito case had been made out to account for the alteration or that intention, or for the testa mentary dispositions exemplified in the will Of 1813 ; and that at the time of executing the will of 1813, the deceased was in a State of bodily and mental incapacity. The Court also decreed probate to the codicils bearing date in May, 1813, to be taken aped aria with the will of 1807. Py this decision, Mr, W. Litchfield, the illegitimate child of the deceased, conies into possession of a property amounting to 70,000/. • SECONDARY'S COURT, JULY 7. ItITCWELL V. POPE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a respectable broker and auctioneer, against the defendant, an attorney, re siding. in Chapel-place, Aloorilelds, to recover the sum of Bt3l. for money had and received, and for work and labour done. The various items of the charge were proved to be perfectly fair, and the plaintiff .iminediately obt a in e d a verdict for th e whole, .with the exception of 301. being the amount of a bill of exchange,. for which there was no evidence to prove that Mr. Pope had received any value, or that it had been in his pos session, CHERIFF'S COURT, Juur 7. 'PAGE V. CAPTAIW POBTER. This way an action against the defendant a Captain in the army, to recover 146/.-for millinery, "for which it was alleged in the declaration he had made himself liable on behalf of a figttrante at the Opera House. it was proved, Unit the tief:ndant had ordered dresses, itc. from the plaintiff, a dress-maker, for the Opera Lady, and the Jury returned a Yerdict—Dainagm POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TITHES OF THE CITY OF LONDON. 31,ucarox-Moues.--The day after that on which the Lord Mayor decided u p on the aPplieution made b Air.onkhouse upon the pirt of the lay Improp:iator or St. u elen't4, fur a war ranty to enforce the payment of tithes at the rac e of 2 c ,93. in the pound, on the rental of Mr. John Ilarim tve , , t h at sem i,. man applied in a more formal manner, namely, by petition, for it second Rut/Mums against the same Party. :mt.. Jlonklruuse .observed, that he took this course, because' his first appfication was not strictly formal, and he wished to ad9pt the Most -unob jectionable Pl an , in o r der to t;.ake a. foundati on f or proec;edingA m elsewhere (bp a rider in as: a zs stippose) in th e event or a reful ia l upon.the part of the Lorci Mayor. The Loan 11 Aroa Wiiti he vial Illte ready ,to reconsider the question; and after some consultation with the City Solicitor upon the subject, granted a second summons to the I.ay Im propriator. esterelay being the day appointrd for the lieurinO, the Justice-Room was crowded by parties interested in the ques tion. Mr. Hurcombe, the Chairman to th e 'ci ty Ti the corn _ mittec, attended with the other 3lerabers of the Committee; Mr. Itlonkhouse attended upon :he part of Mr. M`Dougal, the Lay Trnpropriator, and the City tioricitor was present as the le gal adviser-of the Lord Mayor After sonic difficulty had been started, for tvant.of evidence to prove the service of the summons, 'Mr. T. `,saanders, the. So licitor, admitted that Mr. Hargrave had been summoned, and observed that he was too ill to appear. Mr. Ytokrotouss then said, the claim in question was grotir.ded, as his Lordship must be aware, up on the statute of the 37th of Henry VIII. which statute, he contentletl, made it imperative upon the Lord Mayor for the time being to enforc: the claim. Air. SAD troxns denied that any construction of this could be put upon the statute, which gave the parties the alter. native of a suit in Chancery, if the Lord Mayor did cot Mink proper to compel 1410 payment. The LORD 413140 ft again relurteti that the nature orthe demar.tl might be fally statc:4 to him, and in what manlier it was fornied. Mr. Alotitiftinic said, Elio kiln claimed was li. set fartli in the summons; for eight qucrtcretithe. The 1.0413 MAYDri asked whether the prflerit.ejiim was not made at the rate of 2s. 9d. in'the pound upon the rests!., A gentleman who etecompanied Mr..Monkhouse, and' whein we understood to be the Lay Improprietor, here said that the present demand was certainly not at the rate of 2s. 9d. iri.the pound. Had it been Made according to that rate, the de mand would doubtless have been for ten times the amount tle.„ mantled. The LORD MAYOR Sa;(1, he must require that thy, nature of the rate, according to which the deMand was made, should be 'hewn to him, with the statute on' which it was founded. At present it WAR not shown to him' what was the rental of the house, for which tithe was claimed. Mr. .Molvxtrousr. said, if this proof was .dernanded,.the should require that the defendant should be brought before his Lordship, to state the nature °flits rental. "- The Loan MAVcift std, that proof must be given iu the usual manner of the amount of the rental. Such prool . , he.un derstood, had been required in former cases. eiotne further observations were made by parties in attend. ance, when 111 r. MONUTOUTE requested that the case might be post poned, that he might prepare the evidence which his liordhiP The Loan MAvoit said ha should dismiss .the rest!, • It oi t t : : e A e lr it r t d . n :o ire bA l niyn, ei n t n rcp :d v be er occ:ro;:liens:siii;i::all::lll:Yiteiole.ter:oirl'neriepbtafrsltt'ettlieatsrgtceet: begged I:i c t i t e i: u o ag n tl en a m s " cl i I ; ri i nt a i I fresh e c distinctly l) 'l'he 1.4() Itl ) MAYOR sata, because it had not been trade {Out u c f e ' o b dn e l fi p t.oec r l proved tvi e o ti teg e raii whole under eoi n rup d iti s of :ts,:.);ll::tit,e-t. in the pound, mentioned in that deeree..'Havmg stated thus much, he hoped the party would coin better prepared on the next occasion, for if he (the Lord Mayor) had hitherto acted erroneously in this matter, God forbid that he should not rectify his error. _ _ Mr. SAUNDERS said the fact was, the whole parish had been hitherto paying a small customary sum, and that upon the erection of the new buildings, it was for the.first time attnnitcd to impose upon the inhabitants of that parish the enormous demand of th 9d. in the pound, which the parishes had united to resist, and he was sure sOceessfully. Mr. Mommouss said, that whatever might be the suceeas of those who resisted the demand here, be was sire that it must be successful elsewhere, for a higher Court would certainly be appealed to. TOO MUCH WINE. BOW...STnuT.—Yesterdny four young men who were very, fashionably dressed, and who were said to be of highly respect, able rank, were brought up to this office front St. Martin's watch-house s charred with committing divers. assaults and: other acts of disorder, at three o'clock In the morning, in New street, Covent-garden. Three of the young gentlemen had given their names at the watch-house, John Jones, John Ham- . ineralcy, and Thomas Anderson, while the fiturth appeared in. .the Constabls as r , Lord Levison (lower, of Grosvcnor.square."r Th 6 principal complainant was a watchman of New -street,. who having with a woeful countenance described the great hardships he and his brethren in that street had to put up with, it being " the most noisiest and troubleekomest street in all Westminster ;" he proceeded to state that after being a-foot through the live long night, arid worried tend teased almost to death by queer people of all sorts, he' beet . Just retired his box.. ter a few enlimecaeseet,e w !leer he heard " the devils own row coming - down on his side the way. He just . Popped out his head to bid there gr, pm-Tr:V.7 to theirbecis, but his bidding was stopped by the fist of a young roan who was running ty,. coming slash m contact wall his teeth. Other watchmen were following the assailant, who a few yards further on fell down very lumpy, and hutted himself aguirst the stones. Other watchmen stated, that the four defendants, two of whom were most particularly drunk, cam© rolling down New street, and meeting a gentleman, one of them gave him a slap in the face and ran away. The watchmen pursued him, and saw him salute the first watchman with the compliment ha had described.. Ile was very drunk and fell down. The other three interfered with n view to rescue him, and his Lordship was par ticularly active in the fray. They were equally noisy and va liant at the watchehouse. The defendanta had but little to say. The young man who fell down was in a pitiable plight. His face was bruised, one of his eyes blackened, and it was said he had received so much internal iejUrras to came a spitting of blood. He it appeared, and his Lordship were, what le termed toad drunk, and deter mined upon mischief; a n d t h e ot h er two , t h oug h not so " f ar gone," were almost equally pugnacious.. They did not deny the charge, but placed them to the account of " too much wine," 'rho gentleman who had bestowed a Peerage upon hint self readily admitted that he had no claim to the title of Gower, but did not tell his own name. _.....- Mr. Mlxsuutt. told.them they had placed themselves in a very foolish situation by taking " too tutsch wine," and they must now put up with the consequences. By the bye they must understand that" too much wine" was no excuse for the com mission of, an outrage. He had no objection to their settling the matter with the watchmen. This we understand was done by the transfer of a tolerable round sum from the pockets of the defendants to those of the watchmen. an cs ti te very respectably Mrs. Young l o n , the wife respectably connected, re ,„ of T a ii c e a t p li ta t Tinno-fs thattet E n t a T m . Y yid ing at 67, Heath-street, in the parish of Stepney, was brought before Mr. WYATT and Mr. Hanbevicx, by the overseers of that parish, under the following singular circurnstaices : Mr. Meltby, one of the overseers, said, that on Monday last I%lrs. Youngman brought a female child about 7 mouths old, to the workhouse, stating that she had found it that morning in her garden, and denied, in the most positive terms, that she kliew anything further of the child except finding it in the garden. On her representation .the child was taken into the workhouse; and on making further inquiry into the ear-se and from the information he had received, he had every reason to believe that Mrs. Youngson knew who the parents of the child were, and endeavoured to conceal them. Under these im pressions, he thought it his duty to bring her before their Worships. Mrs. 'k'oungson, on being called on to account for thin extra ordinary charge, said, that on Monday morning, at six o'clock,. she had occasion to go into her garden, where she found the child, and with the advice of a watchman, she took it to the workhouse. This, she said, was all she knew ; but on being pressed by the magistrates, she admitted that on Saturday last, a servant that had been in her empioyment about two years past, came to her house, and had it child -with her about the same age as that she left at the workhouse, and that she wanted to remain with her all night; but not having sufficient acconi. modation, she got a lodging in the .neighbourhood. She also admitted that she came again at a late hour on Sunday night, When her husband allowed her to remain ip the house all night, and she was gone early in the morning. The person in whose house she stopped on 'Saturday night, proved the child to be the same that slept with its mother at her house, . anti that the mother told her that it belonged . to Daniel Mini, the brother of Mrs. Youngeon. Mr. flannw lock said, that it was perfectly clear that Mrs. Youngson had withothere concerted to defraud the parish,. and that she was entirely at the mercy of the overseen, who might, if they thought proper, indict her at the sessions for the fraud. -Under such eieetunstaneem ' he should considet it his duty to bold, her to bail; but understanding that such was not their intention,, he would therefore order Mrs. Youngson to take the as she *AS bound 'to take eery of it until the parents were fouud.• . : • - , . . . ._._ . ~ A.grC° t -(1 ' 1 0 of upland hay is• injured by the tat rr4955..,410 much .meadowgrass is carried a vraY by floods, The barley lOGI;s rick, old wants warm weather ; but the whoat, on ggoad land, comes well Into blrioro. Ail ctra nce of a large Produce from poor ,vet land has Wen lung ilict. lioiie swat WWI. lIVENO') AYE: S. f:7) The following i 3 a copy of .a letter, addresSeii t:, the Right Mil. George (arming, by the Bri tish ffieretnint residing at: ' 'Buelios ' Ayres ) ac. lirowledging their sense Of , Ole' great services ro:o.lered. to out - commercial interests in that guar , tor, by the tippoititinent of Consols, lard by grant. L; the important ndvatitage, of a line of packets direct bet %%. Pew England. and Buenos Aires. SohjOined are the minutes of a public meeting %w - hick vas hold on the 2Gth ' Of A pri 1 1 at the re , (11.1t'St. of Mr. Parish ; tor (lir pOrpose of appoint. Conte nitiri"g'jtlil! I e t''e ste t r o es i' t c s t e in r tt e,: e — rs 4- TO 7UI 111111' o n t .u :o E lit B A cs Y x a tstc A , 'ln i t i l i L s " St . A .txsTY'S PetiNcti!AL Or ter .4.1' 1: root *so- REIGN Ar4;elitS. " Sru—AVe have ths Isonour Infaini you, that a General Meeting of the &ids!: merchants eintl-re , ,idsnts In the city hav ing been,held!hy the desir4 of Vi'pOdu,...ne Pariah, Esq., for the purpilst; of ini.arming them, that Hs ait:i:y had been grad ously pleased to sppeint' him .his'eni:s.l-tieneri.l at Buenos , A yres, we were dimeted, by the unatantoot resolution of the meeting, to express to his Altijmtrs liovernment the pleasure thq 'derived front rolnittution, and to offer their unfeigned acknOwledgMents for this proof of its watchful regard for the interests or his Abjesl's subjects , in this countiy.. `I The I ruiah residents feel in a parjeu!armanner indebted to you, sir, for your individual exertions on their behalf, not onty in adopting the general measure of 'sending Consuls to the difterett Nit In grunting them the important sod much-dexired advantage, .rt 0* packets di. r.:111. between Et_ t i.:lend end names 4,yreS-3 Irwasure front which the very b:st results must Accrue to ii , riti , ll already extensive, and chilly increasing, in dill part of the world. " Tbe British residents be.x.finally,toexi.... - : , s their firm con viction, that the wise and iiberar policy Low pinuing by his Majesty's Governm:nt towards South Atzuzic.l, hile feces sarily. tending to advance the best interests of England at large, is eminently calculated to meet the views, a;:d protect the m - tcrests, of all British subjects connected with this vast Con tinent. • We have thelioncitr to Sir, • .• • • " Your most obedient humble-Sernuttsti (Siguecl by the Chairman, aiit M,Anbas of the Committee of British Me:el:az:As.) " BU ENOS A Y RES, A PHIL 26.—,Ata meeting of the British residents of Buenos Ayres, held this "day by tne desire of - Woodbine Parish, Esq., his Britannic M.:tjt:sty'iiConsul-Uone , . H to this S.ate, " Mr. Parish addressed the Meeting, informing them of die appointment which be had received, and .Air. fir,fliths, Vice , .ConsuL read the.coninlission ; after which, fir, Perish baying iuifvtiucd the Meeting that his 3itijestY*4 iiovernment had de tertnined to establish a line of packets tar:V.4 to Buenos Ayres, he requested a Committee might be named net with him for '.otablishing the rate of consular and notarial fec,t, - and towards ,affordias him such icc.al information, as from time to . time he Ullll. o lt. n ". lVr. ir-e l'aristi anti the Vice-Consul ratiri:7g, Mr. Mont. goniery was called to the Chair ; and ou the •mottort of Mr. Robertson, seconticd by Air. Duguid, it was unanimously re-. " 1 lat. That a le..trr should be tiddrossc itto Mr. Pariah, thank ing him for • the communication which he had just made, and AtsUripg tiila of the satisfaction which litstiontination had given tb OA residents at. large. " That Majesty's Covernmcnt stmt l receive the th a mks of tale Britith residents t_i3uct,os Tyre., for the.. Cart -ttt.ii-4.40.4.4J....4.41.......p-pvintrilent of Consuls, and tile establishment of a line of pit , :ltets direct ; and ..that it should be left to the Committee,' to be appointe, the mode oflayipg tale communication before his :Majesty's Govern went.' 4 ' On the motion of Mr. Dtiguid, seconded by Mr. Watson, it was remilved, That a Committee of seven, to act with his .111ajesty's Consul-General, should be appointed by ballot e and en proceeding to the same, the following gentlemen were elected by a niajoritrof votes ewe. Montgomery, Brittain, \Vatson, llugnid, M'Cracker, Robe'tam, and Sheridan. .4 Th e committee was also directed by the Meeting to draw up the letter to be addressed to Mr. Parish, and to transmit the " It was further moved by Mr. Sheridan, and seconded by Mr. Carlisle, that the duration of the Committee should be six months; and it was carried necindinftly . t, • (Signed) • `• R..MONTGOMERY. • • " Mr. 31outguinety having left the Chair. and Mr. Stewari taken the saute, the thanks of the Meeting were•unnuiruously voted to Mr." . .Montgomery for his able conduct iu the Chair,. (Signed) W. ST4WiIICT." THE TRIUMPH . OF DOG- LATIN, Or a thAr.outrE between LINOUOSA, an ()Tended Apple. woman, and SAroNACULUS, unlucky Llarbtie Appren, tice. Vi, um calcant eu sever urago in ? votave titio ne ? mi-i es, heris a pro to his nisu ye made! euve none ova mi baro,. eu vile nave, eu vafer of fa fellor—se, almi a pulsis demo beet, an ruina tedas auras tu an tu is fore—itis rode inflows I en silli as, eu de serve tu ave cure noce vel rufact in theca nil fur eure pates : alas ! ver amita git a for dnr stu ioniun ? Sap.—Prte vi socrus to mi dearmatani viso furias ? I dedunt mene tu in jure eon pro parti ; in deli fele veri verat it, i per testi do—o c ver, accidens mus occursiint times, e vento care fel peple; priebe ape sect, an moderate cure tenipari intret. Ling.—Moderate ! Eu yagabtindain ito mile rate care cur sed impudens ? a pure contemptibile Creta :HAI, it is o deus an barbarus !-1 mus ave mane tubs :tumor a puiscr ile capsis en in to secans. • Sap.—Prrehe paci fide, ure violens qui te, ells turbes me Id p cl e a t r it e !; ! l d i o n a ip e i t c n er ov h a e t i i l :•a d n e d e o et ti f t e a m at e is ee ti fr t i 7 . e vieles,-avo ' a nsonel des t. h L u t, —Norio, n al i g i n ls i e t x l i e d s e n f t e n e a it t cu alto r.: p d o e l al ar m is t fLos ty ; o l%ne eu r m ir. : : , reddi, an finis thema ter—anser me. Sap.—Cum, cum, canto love ale no these nee :rani es ? /retie mos v;llanua an taro seine tube fling to sea an vow in respects, vatic mere ilku on catu alti,-Snme timei fele extreme 4artbr fore!' a tlea, claw Agit thuS. -Ling..44 nothe fent': MON 3110--Cone, mista patefit, these trials aula hoc si no--titan prat .tonse, ardetw late II:re All 010 do, heus eurvi impostor? pavet urc In nil (tot a fna toes tura' nee, clamour, hen drimii barbn. • . . ~ fat Sep.--0 huh! Bonet stnt; SPCiOsn'i ritie S it . ens me :I. yeti voal , :ceer it su e ttl u ll i t mi n a , e t li y :ta p nr u t s eb t a rnt u tte m tni n ; t i atirtn enthral i d. I n a rin c e e et . tit it t.. s eam abate to here en bimi sob caner-,,-line qui tc norvus--V,l, he i c l iipe e jyrute t eit r i,m i eot t zeK o t,a_t ; e t i l li : d i eirs t ,ei : a l ise i i e lte lji re, t ,ai e : r e fr y ': o , r 4 i t ; e r ne i t : i i rl i:v v e ° ti l s t : t io i o;e'ritorel —tor furt: e n : A n • s ' e l t ; Iv y : e t i : i permsilelhrincee;ll:l milieu 7 ° S r n ar t:_ m s n ta l r : n th i e p s v e r s P e u ;a puisaye far to den; ea orbi tantaa ima in ine ll ;s t i e tio . Li n g.__:De vol obiiii nuve, ea ape, neat caj le ‘ , 411 lite Sap.—Olt ! aese these vin, agor lux, an pane r u i tarn Ci . a y.i t t e , ll i. us 6, ve co r n e c e i tle ar eo ur t c o s tl x " P an 111 i fel en: • arX I, intret eu—ln deal eye no mum , abo ot me; note stiva, s Cam, {3 l ni re t b live. : u i : : : , ,, : r c i : L ' e nui l a t e:i hn i r e e t : los a pr r o ,h l a n i ,t e : : l icso n d tr e l i e e eta : ais el tut t dm u dt I ll u O tf t r -- a;.: l ,o : nri 7,a h li e .v u claret peeir iFli (p i r oa i inaecute ' w : s loe :: : übi are . tia a geirnreti fir' a n etc t art heu mane, an sum Venit, nil ole dame? , • .. aamittit ; seri vel, prime cove, a nice fellor t u fur git stuluirate sell-:.tea- f gep.---Ith d are - u ! ' YPoo urea: null, tai anti. , f ;: r, ~ 0 u __ ____„ it, . Ti‘til more Lea upeci me nothe tieuintas 4sp )cii . 4 com m a r 0 x ..... V o i l __ . Ore thii ttirblini ; litter bori sittirt* elti., l. ' veil q ,, his ExcelleuW—ti ter swum ,tits aorta ,roa • ride vertu Tie I I 'm pro teate 1 Ali gratias t veto via en t void au yie gladuim no longs in faro see infer nil im putlens an brut snare._(., a lite--nulis Tel as ens vol ( ale acie) Com, littue . 311 4ni, an de in an de.)