The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-13 00:00:00

„ I e . ~, ~:~' _ t X • \ / 7 ( vit NUMBER 9932. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1824. PRICE SEVENPENCL ELECTION OF A SCOTS PEER. FOUR OF 420,000! ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLANKS! PROPOSED SHIP CANAL from the ENGLISfi to the BRISTOL CHANNEL. THE COMMITTEE beg to acquaint the Subscribers, that the Subscriptions having exceeded the amount required for that purpose, they have given direc tions for the Commencement of the Survey forthwith by Mr. Telford, the Engineer, whose Report, when completed, they will lay before the Subscribers without delay. Subscriptions for Shares continue to be received at Messrs. Bosanquet and Co., Bankers, 73, Lombard-street, upon pay ment of a deposit of It. per Share. LAW INTELLIGENCE. for picking up a job, if it fell into his w a y laWfully. But h . ie case pat him in mind of a man. who was engaged in the whale fishery, and who, when he had harpooned a fish, consideretr, it his own ever afterwards.--(Laughter.)—The witness who had represented himself a; the assistant of the plaintiff, instead of by the respectable name of apprentice, had naturally said, " Here is a famous job for my master, and will tell well in tho next year's account;" and straight he ran to his master, and brought him away from his wine. The plaintiff, upon this, thought he had an übsolute and indefeasible right to bleed and purge the patient t o t h e en d o f the chapter. Flesh and blood ceouhl not bear - to be told,- as the defendant was, that he was not a regular bred man, but a pretender —no better, in *hart, than a quack. But Is soon as a regular bred man came they wished to get rid of him. It was bad enough to take physic when it was wanted, but the plaintiff' had no right to force it upon those who were unwilling to have it. The plaintiff ought to have gone away when required. The beamed Sergean said ho had once a narrow escape from taking physic, and woe betide him if ever he took any again. Where lie lately mine from they had a coin called a cowrie, not the hundredth part of 1 a farthing, and that would be sufficient compensation for the plaintiff under these circumstances. • The CHIEF .IU6TICE said, an there was no justificatipa en. tern on the record, the Jury muse find a verdict for the plain .tiff; but he should leave th e a m oun t of damages to their own o consdersistrr. -,:•• ' : . ~ . The Jury found a verdict for tots plaintifF-AhstrutriOati Farthing. 1. His bORDSTIIP said that he rhotild 'certify that the eoe,ts should be under forty shillings, as he was of" opinion that the i plaintiff ought not to have brought the action. HAZARD and CO. the Contractors for the present Lottery, are hllitly gratified by tha appro bation bestowed on the Scheme to be drawn in One Day (sth OCTOBER next), when ALL the POUR PRIZES of X 20,000, and ALL the other Capitals, and ALL the smaller Prizes, and the fate of every Number, must be decided.—Scheme contains COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JuLr 12. Sitting: in Westminster after Trinity Term, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury. DOE, DES!. lIOLCROFT, V. 31EUX AND co. This was an action to recover the possession of the public house the Northumberland Arms, in Great Russell-street, Covent-garden, on the ground that the defendants failed to re. pair the premises. Evidence was given that the ground-rent was 171. a-year, the rent 701. a-year ; that the house was very much out of repair, and some of the windows broken. There were IR, years of the lease to expire. Messrs. AIARRYAT and CHITTY conducted the plaintiff's ease. _ . 4 Prizes of ,020,000 All Money, 6••• • of .....t1,000....and.... 2,000 All Money, 14 ....of soo....and 5OO All Money, 41 ....of ioo....and 9OO All Money. In addition .to the above and the smaller Prizes, every Nu►nber will receive Five Pounds in Money, leaving no blanks, as each Purchaser will be sure to get a Prize, or have part of h►s Money returned, on the sth October. HAZARD and Co. sold in Shares, in the Last Lottery, THREE PRIZES of £20,000, viz. SEA-BAI'HING.—A. few VACANCIES i n —7 an Established SEM INA RY, where Young Ladies arc Boarded, and e d ucate d i n English, 'Geography, Writing, and Arithmetic, with 'Washing and Christmas Vacation included, for Twenty-six Guineas per annum. No Entrance. A Halt'. boarder or Apprentice wanted, most respectable references arc given and required. The Lady of the Establishment is now in Town, and will be happy to answer any inquiries personally, between the hours Af ten and two; or by letters, post paid, addressed to Mrs. COLE, 22, Great. Surrey-street, Blackfriars, road. 4 No. 3,693, £40,000, in Shares, No. 10,693, £20,000, in Shure', No. 12,299, £20,000, in Shares, et their Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, Corrthill ; and 324, Oxford-street, end of Regent street. HAZARD and CO. remind the Public, that they have now arrived at the Final Lottery Grant of Parliameut, and that Lotteries will be discontinued wb.irt - the , present one expires. THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW t or, CHRONICLE OF THE LITERATURE OF AL L NATIONS. Price ss. N O. 111. of the UNIVERSAL REVIEW will he ready on the *lst July. This Review is puhhshed every Two Months. Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. DULWICH GALLERY. This Day was published, in Istiso. price Ss. brnds, B EAUTIES of the DULWICH PICTURE GALLERY. Printed for G. and W. 11. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. This Day were published, In Post Aro. price as. in boards. the S econ d Editi on o f THE LUCUBRATION'S of HUMPHREY RAVELIN, Esq., late Major in • • Regiment of In. fentry. " He wins wont to speak plain, and to the purpose, like an honest man and a Soldier; and now he is turn'd orthu graPher."—(tinnioinann.) Printed fur,G. and W. 13. Whittaker, the Maria-lane. This Day waa published, in 19. rm. price 41. 6d. hound, ASEQUEL to the GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY, being a Paraphrase on the Epistles and Gospels (or every Sunday, throughout the Year; with Ex planatory Notes. To which is prefixed; a simple Illustration of the Liturgy ; and a Paraphrase on the Church Catechism. By MARY ANN RUNDAI.L. Printed for G. and W. J 3. Whittaker ; Ave Maria-lane. Also,•hy the txme Author, 'I The Grammer of Sacred History, price 4s. hound. 3. Symbolical Illustrations of the History of Englend, will Pasty two Engravings.' Second Edition, 12mo. 9s. boards. This Day was published, in 18mo. price 3s . hou n d, A.O It E D I.3IO(IItAPHY ; or, the LIVES of EMINENT MEN, whose Historic!' ure recorded in the HOLY SCRIPTURES. With Questions for liatnuination at the cud of each Chapter. By G. ROBERTS, Author of " Elements of Modern Geography," dee. Printed for G. and W. B. IVhiltaker i Ave Maria-lane: Also, lately publish e d, An HISTORICAL. EPISTLE of the OLI) and NEW TES TAMENTS, and Pert of the APOCRYPHA ; in which the Events are arranged according to Chronological Order. By a Member of the Church of England, Author of "Family Prayers upon the Creation." Second Edition, limo. pica 66. 6d. hound. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET 3IAKEItS' 80CIETY, for every Description of CAM NET,FURNI TUBE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready Money Only. E Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully JL inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Familes, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, anti Cheaper than any House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house expenses ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families. • This Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the numb er o f th e i r Wi ves and Fami. lies, amounted to 66; in June, 1819, five more were added to the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and In June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies anti Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recomnienda.: tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Sp ec i men of th e ver y Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size 3lahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. lbs. -.Full size.tent Be.dsteati 11. N.-Bordered hair Mattress to tat U. ls.-Blahogany Drawer, solid ends 31.35.--Feather Bed 21. 10c-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.- Six .japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11.65. -. Best do. 'Wash-hand -stand 16 5..-Ditto , Detssing Table las. -Hearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 48.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. Mg.-Three-time ditto on pil- Isis and claws 31. 15 5.-Mahogany Dressing Table.lL-Ditto Bidstt, best 11 .4 s. -Ditto liedsteps 11. 11 s.-Ditto - ditto 11.125. -..Ditto ditto 21. 25.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate lbs.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. lits.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 3 5.-Ditto ditto bc-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow 53. tie. -Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 7L-Long Mahogany Tray 143-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s. -Po - We Desk 211..--Desk covers in number 148.--Alusie Chairs-. soy pattern B*. 6d,-.Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailetl 61. as.-8 ditto ditto 61. 153.--8 ditto ditto 71. 7s-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 93.-11 ahogany Sofa to match n. 100.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81 .105.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10c-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany' 'labies, two Card and Sofa, on pillars anti claws 121. Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s. -Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved hack, 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.--Set of -Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.-- Ditto. -4 foot 2by 11 foot 6, 151.-Di tto, 4 foot 6by 12 foot 8, 161.165. - If Spanish, an advance of 31. IN.-Straw Palliasse 11. Is. -Tent Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed. dead anti French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10. , . .-.Five-foot mahogany four post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, comp lete , 151. 10s.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 16s. 10c-Ditto dittowit i li c c c o o rnice e , of , a superior make, 181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with Rant drapery 201.-Drawing-room C urtains , it the rn b l es e al:: sine and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6 4.-Ditto t-ttto 7L -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s. I Drawing -room rose-wood-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with bold. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. 1118.-Ditto 11. lg.-Drawing-room Sofa 61. fis.-Ditto, n. 7s. --Ditto 81. Bs.-liortte-hair Cushions, each ss. 61-Covered ditto 41. W. THURNELL, Agent. cotrwany DEALERS SUPPLIED. Goo& peeled free of exp e nse, except the materials, and sent Pto all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West In- OL.-Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca witilet Goods for Exportation. 21 1 two Aparo t ot s days Purnished M hw holm' notice, and 916840 u. ADVOWSON - IN NORFOLK. To be SOLD by AUCTION by 31r. - HOOOA RT, at the AUCTION MART, LONDON, on FRIDAY, the 23d day of July, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock for One, THE AD VO WSON and NEXT PILESEN TATION to the RECTORY of BROCKDISII, in the county of N or f o lk, on t h e hi g h roa d from Bury to Yar mouth, 4 miles from Scole Inn, 28 from Ipswich, 20 from Nor wich, and 95 from London ; consistipg of a Parsonage-house, well situated in the centre of about 27 Acres of excellent Glebe, Barn, and Outbuildings; and of the Great and Small Tithes of upwards of 1,000 Acres of highly cultivated Arable and Meadow Land. The present Income of th e Li v i ng i s a b out 3004, and the Outgoings are 7!. 16s. tid. per annum. The present Incumbent is in the 83d year of his age.—Further Par ticulars may be had of Mr. W. Rodwell, Solictor, Ipswich ; Messrs. Bridges and Quitter, 23, Red Lion-square; and of Mr. Hoggart, No. 62, Old Broad-street. THE ROPE VAULTER, or a COUNTRY EXCURSION. Last Barth'loniew Fair on a Monday hegan ; The market had clos'd, when bestriding his horse, Through Smithfield a Yeoman directed his course, In haste to a booth•as the multitude ran, Outside where a rope-tanking Monkey display'd His skill, in appropriate costume array's]. His agile performance and antic grimaces Created a number of t isible laces. " Encore !" cried the Yeoman, —the Monkey turti'd•round, And casting his eye On the Yeoman's bright boots, Suspended, in wonder all other pursuits; For there by reflection his image be found As if in a mirror,—and judgment to show, Adjusted his dress by the fine jetty glow. The crowd highly prais'd this new Ainateur's taste ; When, Presto, begone... Jack° sprang up behind, And throwi ng hi.. arms round the Yeoman * broad waist, The horse the Old Bailey past down like the wind, And Blackfriars Bridge with velocity cross% All eyes while these nqatilied riders engross'il. At home when arried, what but terror prtvall'd, The Yeoman as seen by the devil assail'd ! • " The devil ?—'tis one of the Blacking's attracting," Thu Yeoman replied—While the Monkey the act in Of setting his dress to the bright hoots again, Resorted his Amateur taste to sust•iu.— Restur'd to his home, to prevent like disaster, A toilet for Jack° is found by his Master, In chute and resplendent reflection not lacking-- Boots polisli'd by Warren's pre-eminent Blacking. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLA&INCi, prepared by R0.1314.:RT WA R REN, . 30 STRAND, .LONDOICt • - • And bo ld every Town in the Kinedom. LIQUID, in Bottles, Gd. Ind. 19d. and MI. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots Gd. 12d. and lad. each. A Shillitux Pot of Paste is equal to Four is. Po. tles of Liquid. t - jk ASK FOR WARREN'S BLACKING. NV I I, T S. To the MAGISTRATES of the COUNTY of WILTS. Lake House, July 3, 11121. GrieTLEstrie—At the ensuing Sessions I shall submit to your hill consideration the important question, whether, as the representatives of this county, you will ratify the engagements idle has entered into with her creditors ; engagements, which under the hands and seals of the several Chairmen of your Sessions, and of your Fellow .Justices, have been on the part of the county declared by them, in the language of the Mortgage Bonds, to be thereby confirmed and established, or whether you will take advantge of an ex post fiwto law framed for the purpose, and break in on the conditions of those bonds, whose very form and words are a component part of the Statute, on which they are founded, and on the provisions of which Statute the mutual Good Faith of the County and her Creditors became thus pledged. The is post pet° law, Gentlemen, which has. • raised this question, is a Boon primarily intended for this county, but is of general extent; its powers are applicable to the ad ministration of the financial affairs of every . county ; .see, however, are first feeling its influence, and it mainly depends on your decisions, whether those powers will become innocuous througho u t the land, or whether bad faith is to be come a national evil ; on those your decisions, Gentlemen, rest individual justice, national virtue, and the honour, the dignity, the character of this your county ; by those your decisions, 1 trust, and firmly trust, that the dark cloud now suspended orer us will be fully dispelled. I am, Gentlemen, the head of no party ; I feel assured, how ever, that I shall recei ve the support of a numerous portion of the Magistracy. Unadvi s i ng and unadvised, I embarked on board my little pinnace, and pushed her from the shores ; un assisted, the sole commander and pilot, Deo.favente, nitric aspi rantibus, I am steering her through the wide ocean ; I have taken the honour of the county in tow, and Ido strongly and confidently hope, that without a wreck at the close of my voy age you will enable me to reach the desired haven, and there land my sacred and important charge in safety and in rest. Under these circumstances, Gentlemen, I have thus publicly to request your general and individual attendance at the ensuing Sessions • you will then meet me in the County Court, and there shall I be ready to plead the cause'of Justice and of Faith ; there will I prove, that this county is most able to ful fil all her just engagements, and there will I use my humble and best endeavours to preserve inviolate and uninjured her honour, her dignity, and her character. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient huMble Ssrvant, EDWARD D KE. Salisbury Journal.) Vtpp:Rt....._ru a part of Spain in which vipers abound, tho following has been found to be an excellent remedy against the sting of those rep tiles :--- " Let the patient, as soon at possible, take five or six drops of volatil alkali in a spoonful of waiter, and let it be also applied to the wound either in a pure state, or also mixed with a swell quantity of water. After a very short time the patient becomes quite well, but care must he taken that h t do not sleep during the first three or four hours." DUET..--In consequence of a trifling disputa on leaving the Haymarket Theatre, on Saturday night, two gentlemen of the name of BRAITH WAITE and SWAN, met yesterday with their se conds at Wormwood Scrubs, and exchanged two shots each, without mischief. The second; then Interfered, and the simple dispute ) %hid) was about a coach, was adjusted, • EDINBURGU, JULY lO.—On Afonday the elec tion of a Peer, to sit in Parliament as one of the Sixteen repre sentatives of the Scottish Nobility, in room of Wita.issr, late Marquis of LOTMAN, took place at the Palace of Ho yrood house. Their Lordship s were attended by the Lord Provost and Magistrates of the City, Sir Walter Scott, Bart., and Colin liack,nzie, Esq. two of the principal Clerks of Session, who officiated as deputies of the Lord Clerk Register of Scotland ; the Rev. Dr. Inglis and Dr. Grant, Deans of the Chapel Royal. Dr. Inglis having opened the business with an appro priate prayer, Mr. Mackenzie called over the Union Roll of the Scots Parliament, when there appe ar e d _ PRESENT. Earl of Morton, Lord Napier, Earl of Elgin, Lord Nairne. Lord Tnrphichen, Upon the title of Marquis of A nnan d a l e being called, Stewart :Rimer Johnstone, Esq. answ ere d , and stated his claim to that title as lineal male descendant of Sir Mans Johnstone, from whom also the last Marquis was descended, and having taken his scat along with their Lordships, gOsequently voted with them when , the roll was called fer_t4ttrarribse, When - the naraeritthe Earl of Mk :was called, Lord Nairne presented a protest in name of that.Noblermui, against placing his name in itspresent situation on the toll. Sir Walter Scott said., it still occupied the:tame place in which they found it on the Union Roll. The protest Was received, and enteredon the record. Lord Nairne also presented a proxy commission from the Earl of Mar, authorising him' to vote for his Lordshlp. The following noblemen voted by signed lists Duke of Gordon, Duke of Montrose, Marquis of Queens_ berry, Earl of Moray, Earl of Home, Earl of Rellie, Lad of Haddington, Earl of Glasgow, Earl of Portmore, Viscount Arbuthnot, Lord Forbes. - I A sioeti list was also transmitted by Lord Elibank to vote for Lord Napier, which was rejected on account of an informality in the document. The names of the Peers present having been called over, they all voted for Lord Napier. The signed lists being ex anm►ned, were also all found to be in favour of his Lordship.— Lord Nairne having likewise given his vote as proxy for the Earl of Mar in favour of the same nobleman, and the claimant of the titles of Annandale having voted for him, Lord Napier's election was declared to be unanimous, and the clerks certified the sante to the High Court of Chancery. Lord NAPIER, on his election being declared, rose and re turned thanks to the other Noblemen around him for the high honour which had just been conferred nn him, in choosing him as one of their representatives in the British Parliament, where he assured them it would be his constant endeavour to support the glory and independence of the Peerage of Scotland. The Noble Lord hoped that on this occasion it would not he out of place when he saw a Nobleman before him who had just had restored to him the honours of an ancient family, and who held in his hand a proxy for a venerable and illustrious relation who had experienced the like gracious courtesy, to congratulate them and the other Peers who have been permitted to resume their honours, Hi; Lordship said, that in restoring the privileges of these Noble Families, his Majesty had conferred an act of favour, not merely on these individuals themselves, but upon the whole people of Scotland, and he hoped they would transmit to the latest posterity, with unsullied lustre, those titles they had received in right of their ancestors. Lord NATNNE, in his own name, and in behalf of the other Peers just restored to their dignities, returned thanks to the gallant Nobleman (Lord Napier) for the ,handsome manner In which his Lordship had spoken of them. The proceedings were closed with prayer by Dr. flrant.— The day being fine, the audience was more numerous than usual, exceptw et general and contested elections. DUKE of BUCKINGHAM and CIIANDOS. FIZEEDMI OF GLASGOW. (From the Glasgow Courier, July O.) In our last iturnl)Pr, we informed our readers of the arrival in this city of the nuke and Duchess of BUCK. ,imottAtit anti suite, on a scientific tour to the Western Isles, Giant's Causeway, ale. and of their having attended divine ser vice in St. John's Chapel e e where they ireard the Rev. Dr. Terra t. rer It ut now our wowing duty to record the reception which his Grace Met with here. soon after arrival he was wnited on at his hotel by the Lord Prevost, Haillie Ander. son. and Mr. Cleland, who in the name of the Magistrates welcomed him to the city. The Lord Provost informed his Grace, that the Corporation were in the habit of making an annual aquatic excursion for the purpose of inspecting the Light-Houses on the West Coast under their steperintendance, and that they would be proud of the honour of receiving ,his Grace on board their steam vessel. Having politely accepted the invitation, his Grace, accompanied by his suite, left town on th e afternoon of Monday last, for Greenock, where they im mediately embarked on board the Duke's yacht.—On Tuesday morning the yacht and the tend er w hi ch accompanies her, put i to sea; and n the forenoon,' Vie Corporation, in their steam vessel, came alongside, when they were politely honoured with a salute from the guns of the yacht and tender. The Duke, accompanied by General Sir George Nugent and Captain Wil. cox, R.N. then came cn hoard the steam-vessel, where they were received by the Lord Provost, Magistrates Anil Counsel, and the Judicial and Civil Officers of the Corporation, the Sheriffof the County, and the Magistrates of Gorbabe Greenock and Port Glasgow; when, after the usual compliments, the Lord Provost, in a neat speech, informed tile Duke, that although his Grace's unexpected arrival in this part of the country had not admitted of the usual previous formalities, the Magistrates and Council had unanimously resolved that morn ing to present to his Grace the Freedom of the City of Glasgow that for many years past the Magistracy had conferred the privileges of an Honorary Burgess on only a few distinguished individuals, the only instance, since his Lordship was a 3lern. her of Council, being that of Prince Esterhazy, the illustrious Representative of the Emperor of Austria; and that, on the present occasion, the Magistrates an d C ounc il f e l t a peculiar stataifactinn in requesting tide Grace's acceptance of this inttni cipal gift,' not only as a small mark of the grateful sense they entertained of the interest his Grace hail kindly taken in the prosperity of Glasgow, but also In testimony of their high re spect for the character of a Nobleman who was at once the friend of bis Sovereign and of his country ; who, on all occa sions, evinced a liberal zeal in the pmmotion °fen and science, and who was pre-eminently distingui s h e d, by the dignified example be set,' of a great patriotic l an dl ord, uniformly attentive to the welfare, and possessing the afreetio ne t e attachment, of his very nonierotts tenantS.—ln reply, the Duke of Bucking ham stated, that as h e was tota ll y aw in tended to be done him, he was qui te unpr e p are d w i t h any un,are of the honour formal speech ; but that he trusted the few words that he had that, in his public conduct, h e had feltfeltscarneheart; it his duty to endeavour to promote the best interest s o f e n people, and to bylaw established, and the monarchical principles of that constitution, in which support the constitution of the country as he , had been e d uca t e d, and in the maintenance of which, he trusted, he would die; that, in pursuing such conduct, be had no don belle would ever receive the approbation and support of so las thos e w h om h e now t Gentlemen ly of the co ns i deration of the Free darn of the City of Glasgow having been rarely conferred, except upon illustrious Foreigners, h e b e „_, F. K .“ to assure the Lord Provost and other Gentlemen of the Corporation, he en tertained the deep es t sense of the great h onour so unexpectedly peculi ar gratification in thus yheeonfielleteted with one o f the fi nest becomingconferred u n p ) o o n re hi i n n l ti r m t a h t a e t l cities of the empi re , so highly distinguished for its commercial greatness; and that he would ever consider this as one or the health of his Grace " presidest days o f hi s life.—The Lord Prov ost then proposed the Glasgow," which oflluekinglian, the y oungest Ci t i zen o f was enthusiastically drank with all the honours. The Puke then drank to the health and prosperity of his f e llo w - c iti zens , and returned whist yacht amid the cheers and heartfelt congratulations of the gentlemen assembled. Th e Ladies, Professor Buileend of Oxford, the celebrated geologist, and the other distinguished individuals on board the yacht, w hi c h l ay alon gs id e , jeined most heartily. Hi s Grace , Sir Georee, and Captain Wilcox, having t a k en l eave of the Cor poration, returned to the vaCht, When another salute was fired; the ehroude manned, and three hearty cheers given, which was returned by the numerous party in the steam vessel. On this occasion his Grace wore the Star of the Order of the Garter.—. Thus terminated a highly interesting and moat iMposing cere monial, which was greatly heightened by the fineness of the day, the re-echoing of the cannon, and the romantic scenery ott both sides of the channel. The very excellent band of - the Enniskillen Dragoon., under the able direetien of Mr. Oleveri had a fine effect on the water: • - • Mr. SCARTATT (with whom was Mr. Brtoriotram) ad dressed the Jury. Actions of this kind ought to he discouraged in the extreme. If even a glass windowiwas broken, this action could be brought; hut did the Jury suppose the defendants, who were very opulent, and held a lease of 18 years of a house which returned 70/.. a-year, would neglect to repair it ? But dhere Was a short answer to the action. The plaintiff served the efendants with notice to repair.;4l,ll* three mcritha; thig notice was dated the Btli of August, 1821, atialtlptechided the plaintiff from bringing his action of ejectment until the three months should expire, but he brought the action on, the 27th of October, 1823. Ile submitted, therefore; that the plaintiff must be nonsuited. There was also a receipt of rent during the currency of three months. It was at last agreed to take a verdict for the plaintiff, sub.. ject to a case whether a special notice, or the receipt of rent after action brought, was a dispensation from the covenant to 1 n A t i h r e . notice it°u a w n a A s M a s n ug im ge po ste r d tan ti r la p t a repair. t r h t e o t pe t r b io e d at o s f e. thr T e n e t i l t i t s oi c i a th se s decided by Lord Ellenborough, there was no definite period in the notice. The LoRD Cult) , .TurrlCZ.—Undoubtedly it is material, and the terms of the notice should be set forth in the case. Verdict for the Plaintiff, subject to a case. Arnow V. Mr. SCARIATT stated, that this was an action to recover the value of four cows. The plaintiff, a cutler, in Crown.street, had married a widow, in St. Anne's-street, who k e p t cows . After they had comfortably and affectionately dined, Mrs. Heron quitted the house and carried away four of the best cow., together with the best furniture in the house. The defendant was afterwards discovered to have the cows. The husband, finding the cows of more value than the wife, sought to recover them or their value from the defendant. John Ellery, a cooper, knows both parties. Mrs. Heron car ried on the milk business in St. Anne's-street, Westminster, before her marriage. There were ten cows; I often milked them. On Friday, the 13th of February, there were only six cows; the rest were gene. On that day I saw Goodchild on the premises; in the evening I saw that four of the cows were one ; they were in calf. They were worth 15/. or 161. a-piec e . Robert Heron's name was on the cows. Cross.examined . by Mr. GURNEY.—I work f or mys e lf : neither master nor journeyman. Re-examined.—l kept cows. Henry Feuss, apprentice with the plaintiff; stated that the plaintiff married in March, 11123, and went then to sleep and eat in St. Anne's-street, with his wife. While I wax at dinner on Friday, the 13th of February last, at one o'clock, Mr. Good child came. , When my masterandl came home at night from Crown-street, my mistress and four cows were gene. Mr. Eastwood accompanied the plaintiff to /lendon, on Sun. day, after the missing of the wife and cows. They saw two of the cows on Mr. Goodchild's premises. A notice was sent to Gootichild to let none have the cows, and to pay none fur them, as they were his property. David Williams took the premises, 27, St. Anne's -street, from the plaintiff, the day after. Besides the four cows, the furniture of the house was carried away. On Monday, the 16th, the plaintiff was describing the driving away of his cows, end said one of the persons was dressed in a blue coat. Mr. Gootichild said he was that person. Plaintiff said he would oblige him to drive them back. Goodehild said he hail driven them where plaintiff could not find them. I saw the wife this (14y. Cross-examined.—Goodchild acrid, if Heron would pay the money he had given the wife, he was welcome to have them. Peters was called on his subperea. Mr. 0 u RIMY addressed the Jury. The defence was, that the widow always carried on business in her own widowed name after the marriage, and that the defendant bought and paid ibr the cows in entire ignorance of her marriage. After sonic evidence to this effect, Mr. SCAR ir.T.TT replied. . The Lotus 011IF.F JtysertcE said, the only question was, whether Mrs. Heron sold cows after her marriage by authority of her husband ? There was no evidence of any other sale but one, and that was under circumstances of an equivocal nature. he circumstances of the sale in question were deserving of attention. The husband came home to dinner at one, the de fendant had been there at twelve, and again left the premises before one; he afterwards returned and took away the cows. Verdict for the plaintiff—D amages, 3M. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS JULY 12. RIVAL SURGEONS. sTrtil'FOH7) V. MOMS AND OTHERS. Mr. Serjeant VAU Grt AN stated that he had the honour to appear for the plaintiff, a regular bred surgeon, residing at Lton. The action was for assault and false Imprisonment. The defendant Moss practised as a surgeon ; one of the other definulants Milton, kept a public-house at Windsor ; the third defendant, flarwick, was constable of Windsor. On the 2ltth of May last an accident happened in lligh-street, Windsor, by the falling of a scaffold, in consequence of which a man was se riouslybeing athis hurt. Some one sent for Mr. Str a tf or d, t h e p l a i nt iff. The Learned Serjeant then entered into a detail of the circum stances as they were related in the following evidence. Mr. Edward White, assistant to the plaintiff, stated that Mr. Stratford resided at Eton, and was a surgeon. Witness was present when the accident happened in High-street, Windsor; saw a man lying in the street in an insensible state, owing to a fall from a scaffold; ordered the man to he taken to a public house, the Turk's Head, and did what was necessary. Mr. Stratthrd was at Dr. Ferguson's, and came into the Turk's Head in a few minutes. Mr. Moss was than there. The plain tiffvery civilly asked Mr. Moss what he had done to the pa tient ? Moss replied that he had done what he had thought proper. The plaintiff said he should have bled the man, upon which Moss sa id, " A r e y ou ma d, Si r ?" and added that the patient was under his care. The plaintiff said he had been sent for, and should do his duty. The defendant Moss tore the bandage from the plaintiff's hands, and the other defendant, Ilarwiek, a constable, was sent for, and took the plaintiff into custody. The defendant used a great deal of bad language to. wards the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant Srawicir. cross-examined the witness. The plaintiff was Surgeon to the Hospital last year; Mr. Moss was now in that situation. ‘V Wins went fur his master of his own accord. Daniel Wilson stated that he was Ileadborough of Windsor ; was present at the time of the accident. Mr. Milton, the land lord of the Turk's Head, said, " Send for Mr. Stratford." This witness then corroborated the preceding one, and gave the fol. lowing additional evidence :—Moss asked whether there was any constable present ? Milton said there was one, and desir ed witness to take Stratford out of the roo.r►. 'Witness said he did not think it was necessary to interfere, and declined. Mil ton then said if witness did not do his duty, he would inform against him at the next Bench, and would get him fined. Mil. ton and Moss then led witness up to the plaintiff, when witness said there was a proper constable in Windsor, and if he called upon witness to assist him in the discharge of his duty, he would comply. In a short time Ilarwick was sent for ;he came, and wished to take the plaintiff with him. PlaintifFrefused to go, saying he was sent for to do his duty. A scuffle ensued, and th• constable called on witness to assist him. Witness laid hold of Mr. Stratford's hand and led him out of the room. The plaintiff was in custody not quite five minutes ; b►slieved his hat was off. _ Craaa-examined•—Mr. Stratford was formerly the surgeon of the - parish . ; Moss is now. Mr. Stratford was sent for as ha was he handiest. Ser ine ein sa tlZ w unrion ista n w. rt — mn it en Ta t t s i f s or , th b e l m ee o d s in t g. skilful.—(Laughter.) Ifu (Laughter.) uri This was theitiriintitPccalte. - • Mr. Sergeant §l.4ws,tm addressed the "Jury on behalf of the defendidit, and said this; this Was a foolish, and nut very credit. , able action betweAttiWorivill . sursoons. It was, in fact, nothing rn", 0 , 31101 tunitti-out mintatty taming opposition. He dia net M arne the Thiintif whim be dcactili4 41/144, elk-dOet9Xl .WI1.60)1y. IFCSKINSON. This was an action brought against the defendant, a thymist and druggist, residing near Swintnnottreet, Gray's-inn-lane, to' . recover damages for an alleged nuisance caused by the manu. facture of certain chyinical compounds carried on there by the defendant. The pl lintifr complained, that in consequencc Of the proceedings of the defendant he was subjected to three dis tinct inconveniences: first, his rightof way was obstructed secondly, du; health of himself and family was .endangered by the manner in which the smoke' issued . flberi the tlerendant's premises and thirdly, that the - hay and curse in his stables was injured by a heap of rubbish wh i ch th e d e f en d an t h a d p il e d up before his stable-door. After A eat deal uninteresting evidence had been heard on both si des, the Jury found a vet diet, in which they negatived the two first'complaints made by the plaintiff. On the third point they found a verdict in his behalf, and gave One Shilling damages. 111 r. Sergeant VautlitAli asked his Lordship to certify. The CHIEF JUSTICE said that he would" consider of the point, and give an answer to-morrow. ARCHES COURT, .Jux.r 12. ATKINSON V. ATKINSON. This was a cause (which was taken by the court Silently) of divorce and separation, by reason of cruelty and adultery, pro. ninted by the wife against her husband. As the evidence was not read, and the question was only on the admission of the libel, we are unable to state any of the particulars, except that the last act of cruelty charged was in - 11114.15 I that the parties cohabited together up to 1810 ; and that between 1014 and 1019 no cruelty whatever was charged ; and that the acts of adultery whi c h h a d come to Mrs. Atkinson's knowledge in 101:i had bean by her forgiven. The Coturr, after hearing• Counsel, directed the libel to be reformed in four articles, pleading arts of cruelty necurring nine or ten years back; and observed, that if the adultery ef the hueband should be proreci as laid, there would be enough. to entitle the wife to the whole of her prayer. COURT OF PECULIARS, .frLY J. THE OFFICE or THE JUDGE PROMOTED PT PALUtA _ _ --- AGAINST This was a cause of brawling in church. arising out of tha election of churchwardens for the year lan, in the parish church of St. Marv, Newington. The subject matter of this suit must be within the knowledge of most of our readers,_in • asinuch as it is entirely conn ec t e d with that of '• The ,Tudge's office promoted by Palmer v. Roffey," winch was decided last term. The facts and law of the case being so similar, tha Learned Judge stated, on the cause being called, that it Would: be unnecessary to trouble Counsel with . the burden of readirt the evidence; inasemich as he had fully possessed himself of the whole, out of Court. Tijoo (it appeared from the arguments of Counsel) was the aidesman of Roffey, who was the warden nomin a t e d hY the ev.. A. C. Onalow, the Rector; the inh a bit a nts h av i ng elected Mr. Palmer, who has been the promoter of those suits, under the express order of the vestry of the parish. (The sentence upon Roffey was publicly read in the church only yesterday.. Sunday.) Tkjou, it appears, hearing on the day of these dis turbances that Roffey was in custody, anti overpowered; flew to his rescue ; and exerted so much activity and vigour On the. occ*on, that he pulled one of the parishioners off the seat . upon which he was standing, into the bottom of the.pew— pushed violently through a crowd of others, aimed blowi.at.. some, swore at those who remonstrated with him, and attempt... ed to strike one or two individuals who expressed a.dedire that • he would desist. _ ._ .............. Sir Joust NICIIOLL, in delivering his sentence, regretted. that 4 wish which he had intimated last term in respect of these.' suits, namely, dust they should be settled out of doOrs—had. not been complied with. It seemed needless for the Court to.. recapitulate its former general statement of the law applying to these matters ; but it. could not. refrain from observing, that• a great misapprehension about that law seemed to prevail. 4 among the officers of Newington parish. Churchwardens were bound by their oath to maintain decency and - order generally within their respective jurisdictions, but especially in all that regarded the •petformance of divine worship.. --And so protected were they by the law in the exercise of the powers that attached to their office, that what in other • private individuals would amount to an assault at common law, would not be so held in the m . Th us a choreliward Ak might take a man's hat off, or even turn hitt forcibly out of the church for misconduct, provided the officer did these acts with propriety, and upon sufficient cause. Now, on the occasion of these unfortunate transactions at Newington, it did appear that there was a general call for constables, and that eonstabledin_. mediately interfered, and came without waiting for orders nett to do so. lint the churchwarden alone (except in reseed emer gency, and not a mere civil officer) was the proper authority in take cognisance of such breaches of decorum in the sacred edi.. fire. The LearnetlJudge then observed; that though it was clear that Mr. Tijou had done enough to induce the Court to hold bins' guilty of the offence for which he had been proceeded 30110 1 it did not seem to be a case of any peculiar aggravation; on Its• - contrary, Mr. Tijou was not present at the commeneementor the affray, but walking peaceably in the churchyard when he heard the uproar ; and great allowance was therefore to be trisdo , for the excitement under which he acted. This was a fact that would bear materially on the question of mitigated costs ; c° 644 which was being a matter in these courts the alTortionment of shameful and seandalou s d ism rban Ca were .16 yand flurciftibt quite discretionary in the :fudge. Now the person who would, . r ry e b ti ran t )proCeeded spin's( pected, therefore, next in degree, die fi T 'r ijo tt tr y in h te a r t f i er b e e r at g al u l a i n n e g i e ng maTt r er. h t li ni th h ‘ , :c aT bw a re liC rein en l . t i ri : l' of the vestry, would be have been (as Roffe t y ha h t a a il ft rn er o lt et ° prje trei* en ' by the . answe rs , of the witness offender ; but it did turn out ; 11%1 upon f r iin . 1 ti e r re a r , °to: whom acting tha,e, unde r : Ai n tl tr e r :s t. clearly, Hureombe; in fat, had been an proctorto b e r f or t h em; whilst he himself, $o far from. being ptoreetled agai ns t, . was o b r e o t n a e x : week 4.2l:Zri :a i r:: d ee ir_ i:le t hsei; Court i. of the CAW, the Court determined that, as Mr. Tijou would have to pay his own m ate (which the examination of 13. wl t .. examined 41 a PriaciPal wi th "' acm es, and Ikon interrogatories on the other side, had rep. active Y s e e= t ° li f e atihteo promoter , 'ft in' i l l o r il g e c a c h a n u u s t e. t°s u en po c u h ex t t Lai win b lie d d: : who had acted by direction of the vestry, would most probably he indemnified. tiered pretty litavY). and a* Mr. Palmeri for his coots, it would decree Mr. Tijou 301. riontiire expense,. The Proctor's bill in " Palmer and Ridley" beit gth ' tor.. ed him to f desired that its decree to Tijou should be increased to Mk. nctiettlted;. SailndasursZtti CAUTiori To PoST-lioys.•--On Saturday Tri te Niftnn, one or the poiit-chaise drivers in the employ of . it 6 0 Frani:land, at the Crown-um, in Chit town, was broughavelbSt the Magistrates of the county, i by his miter, and eanvitgA.G.,, having, on th a t day se i ntiight, negirgently driven hie mesh chaisie, returning from Windsor, wftVt air of gain hewec.nti.,i96 :Alai4 nhend-rnad, near•the and Buttle,,:on wro. ug, l t, and tun ait a Toad wag gon , ov ert u tnrd, and hr4 4 ,' •h chaise to pieces, and very seriously Injured the testrnglll,-- - Readint Merrurv,)