The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-30 00:00:00

r . . ( • '', '.‘ i I . 7 . _ .., Y. • 43‘. i : , ! , " 'k - .- , -,- .......... < , v,....... r ...., , _,...va1.--- w, • I' -t 0 ..t• 9 • ' ':( wt r;, :','' 4',%1, i - 4:',.'\!%:.1. ');f# t*';::::1' L-. 4 ~ ". .' t !:, :!: 1.,,- il 7 /<,-, :c, I ...... 0 , . .. • . fil - 1 • . 1 - J -t- - 7 Aw_.., - 4.. •/. ~- '% '''''' ‘1,4: , - , t - . , ..#` )i; ' - N . , .., , . „_, g . :5: , it 1:- • f t-- / ,((- a,) , "-- a 4,2,1 • c ,2) (.. .../ • , i, NTTAIBER 10)078. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER :30, 1824 PhICR Si4VENPI;'IIPE INUNDATI 0 NS in GERMANY.—The COMMITTEE for the RELIEF of the SUFFERERS • b 1 the recent INUNDATIONS in GERMANY, extending over the Countries of Baden •and Wurtemberg, the Rhenish Provinces of Hesse and Bavaria, and the Kingdom of Hano ver, venture to appeal to the Britiih Public in behalf of more . than FIFTY THOUSAND unfortunate Fellow-creatures, ' whose Habitations have been swept away by this calamity, and who at this inclement season, are wandering about without ,shelter, without clothing, and without food. The utmost eiertions are indeed making by the Benevolent of their own .Country for the Relief of the Sufferers; but so extensive is the fluisory, and so complete the devastation, that these efforts alone would effect but little 'towards diminishing the general mass of distress. The Committee therefore trust, that in this ,exigence the wonted Benevolence of the British Nation, which was never yet solicited in vain, will be extended to the many lilcuSauds of perishing human beings whose cause they here Presume to advocate.—The Committee meets every Monday and Thursday, at One o'Clock, at the Biltie Coffee-house, I lieadneedle-street....,They have great pleasure in stating that they have already remitted to the Committeei at Frankfort, Carlsrhue, Darmstadt, Stutgard, Augsburg, Dusselldorf, Ha hover, &c. nearly 3,0001. • Treasurer, SAMUEL HOARE, Jun. Esq. COMMITTEE. Ras Excellency Count Munster Saniuel Gurney, Esq. tight Hon. Lord Calthorpe Geo. Haminersley, Esq. Thomas Dyke Aeland, Charles Herring;, Esq. 31. P. Luke Howard, Esq. S 4• I Baring , Bart. M.P. Rev. Dr. Kueper Sr lit. 11. Inglis, Bt. M.P. Rev. P. Latrobe It. Ackermann, Esq. J. Mello, Esq. C. Aderi, Esq. James Morris, Esq. 'William Allen, ER_ q Joseph Reyner, .Esq. tr. G. Babington M. Schalk, Esq. Manchester Barber Beaumont, Esq. J. A. Rucker, Esq. ...se r• \ sl r. B orntraeger , Rev. Mr. Scholl v • Colin, Esq. ,'Manchester' H. Rohmer, Esq. Manchester C. A. Cordes Esq. Rev. Dr. Schwabe • Droo p, Esq.sq. E. Sieveking, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, Jun. Esq. Bev. Dr. Steinkopff Eldenian n , Esq. E. N. Thornton, Esq. nrGaltli oldschmidt, Esq. Rev. Mr. Tiarks n. Hmand, Esq. M. P. A Amount of Subscriptions titres, S Subscriptions emit. remittance from the Manchester Com- Mittee - • 4150 Air:;, hissers - 5 0 4 uiss staples - 3 0 Mi Frederick Th u r s d e n 1 0 Jos. D ss Oow . 010 e n nn sl on , Esq. 10 10 Burrower - 4 0 hll• tss Burrowes - 2 0 ~ It urrowes, Esq. 2 0 tentas Hope Esq. 20 0 lion.: Mrs. Ho lie 20 0 •l• '. Hope, Eeq. 10 0 T. Hope Esq. 2 0 I° l l4 Ilope,'Esq. 2 0 44t1 1 Paulet . 10 0 4,l bscriptions received by the Treasurer, and by the follow, 1 : 1 ! Banker s :—Sir William Curtis and Co. ; Messrs. Dorrien '''agens, Donlan, Mello, and Co. ; Messrs. Grote,,Proscott, a r td Co. ; Messrs. lloares ; Messrs. Hoare, Barnetts, Hoare, 4 '4 Co. ; Messrs. berries, Farquhar, and Co. ; M essrs . Ham. thersleys and Co. ; Sir John William Lubbock, Forster, and Co.; Messrs..Coutts and Co. ; Messrs. Drummonds and. Co .; 4 lessrs. Rogers, and Co. ; Messrs. Marryatt and Co. ; and by 411 the Members of the Committee. Bev. Dr. KUEPER, Hon. Secretaries Rev. P. LA PROBE, Iy advertised once received. X 2,878 7s N. N. per Countess of Mayo . Xt.; 0 Friend, by T. G. Ila bington, Es q. 10 10 J. R. Syms, Esq. - 0 H.:Sheppard, Esq. Comp ton-house, near 13ristol 2 0 Mies S. Sheppard 3 0 Collection by the Ray. Dr. ►teinkops; Minis ter of the German Con- gregation, at the Sa voy Chapel 67/. 12s. 6d. Wm. El!ward, Esq. .1:5 0 T. B. Ebden, Esq. 2 2 M. A. E. - 2 0 _ . ttEACON EMI , . INSIJ.ItANCE...COM. PAM'. to ' NO* 14, CHATHAM-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS, • —O. It l 4 l Regent-street, Oxford-street, London; und No. GO, Great-King-strett, Edinburgh. DI RECTORS. • JOHN WRAY, Esq. Chairman. h i.r .„ H ENRY HALLAM, Esq Deputy Chairni". "I . " '" 110 Y, Esq. David Laing, Esq. j Planer J; Ilouverie, Esq. John . Lair:son, E.g. 4. 4 .4 Rridg es E sq , Sir Peter Laurie. t ta lliamP. Cre ' tif . oill, Esq. Sir Gregory A. Lewin. (..; ' ll. •I' ergasou, Esq. 'Thomas H. Longilen. Esq. euri, J, . g Haioutersley, Esq. Janice Mansgeld, Esq. , -. 4 ,iiir Hawkins, Esq. James Mackenzie, Esq . .. ts.abert %V. Hay, EN' Laurence It. Morris, 1...vq. 4 obt.JAvii, not H orton , Esq. William Sutliehy,;Exq. ' M.p. LI Sir Patrick Walker "—Gen. Hughes Abraham Welland, Esq. MANAGING D;b 6 c l.o ß — Jolin C!arki,E'lli AVDlfolli. W, Pet r i e Cranford, Edw. Pe r ut and J. Abel Smith, Esqrs. , This Office nsakes an abatement of Twenty-five per Cent. " "" 6 ' 114144 7 Premium of Insitrance on Private Divellings INt.ileented titizardo us a reduction proportionably ! liberal an 411 ether description's of in property ; and an Allowance of S ite per Cent,, all Case; on the Duty payable to Govern. stem. RATES. I 0 - 1 ,z 1:3•1":. 3.76 mod ,o. Pitl I 4 ilinburgh. ind 0,, Jo. It plan: skew-1, it Al It EDUCED of Dwelling Houses and Vurniture not basaldons .4311 Shops or Warehou iind Goods Wallin, not ha:4ll6ls • wArrning.stocic • 11414 4t111.—Ni ssirs . HAIM tande tt pae . Thom k and &kW% Kianc niersl tua g ?-; 0y .and lane, . 4.2111141144 41 , 9/11.14) , by J. M. Rrcusu n pswf, Price 34. A K IN Gll ORIENTAL IIE -441114%AL1), and JOURNAL . of GENERAL No ' f o li o ',XIII. of this Work, ihr January lik26, contains the r tt i,ulg Original Articles:—Anticipated Changes in the Ad the t i t,tiOn of Ina Condition of Women in the Last—Op otligirfatit Laws of Enkliiiellucation of Youth for Civil mid lb India, Epguiry bsgs,the . Patronage of Alinisters sim it ectora in Rest India Appointments—Of Truth and Otfi ll " e itY Taste and Cridatuu,Stiviwo ofiDistinguished 1 0 ,(2 . t!rti in the Indian Army —Qn the Catholic Association of ,741---Asiatie Journal, Libel on Lord llastinci and otheis ei,4l 0t the Cou r t o f Di rectors to appen d agunita 1,11 Jodi. the etutions against their Governuts sn India—Character of Atfidl4l4cTtipers reeenqy established in England on Indian „ poetry - -Full Report of the laths house De slin4' est Itttlitary, and Political, fries Sphi°thee Countries of the East—Promotions, Th Deaths lnfor , P ' sssongers and a variety of other Miieellan eous 444"7„,•"'ILL1011 , connect e d with the interests of Indi a , at h ome IndeZ!% t :elurnes of this 'Work are now cor9plate,.with ft froWe r -c. niay be had, by those desirous of possessing estnitiencetnent. te.b e 441 000 copies of this Publication have been ordered 1 4nd a tfl unAhly to Igdii; alone:, and the circulation in' Eng. f ron — , ° ,l l the Continent of Europe has been steadily increas. ' Ant to the present period. llPPtlatauce up GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL-MALL AND - CORNHILL, LONDON, FOR FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, AND. ANNUITIES. A LL Persons *hose - Insurances with this • .nt.'Company become due at Christmas next, are requested so take Notice, that Receipts for the Renewal thereof are now ready for delivery at the CoMpani's, Offices, and in the Hands of their respective Agents in the Country. Insurances due at Christmas must be paid on or before the filth Jzinua:ry The Capital of this Company is One Million Stcrling,,which has been all paid up, and is invested in Real or Government Securities. 101 IN CHARLES DENHAM, Sec. SWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL COACH OFFICE. DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, and CANTER BURY PATENT COACHES H E following ROYAL. MAILS and P05T...7 coAciil s. depart front and drrive at the above Inn :—, New HOLYHEAD Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow-. cester, Daventry, Duni:hurt:li, Coventry, Birtuinbant, Wol. serhampton, Shrewihm y, Oswestry, Llaugollen, Corwen and Bangor, every Eveniti4- at half past. 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. - LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Co ac h, through Dunchurch. Co ventry, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle and - Cougletott, every. Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. I3RIS'I • QI-Royal through Reading, Newbury, Mart.' horough, Cable and Chippenham, every Evening at half p as t 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o chick. BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Melk sham,AVells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Collumpton, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTFI Royal Mail, every Evening at half past Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Blandford, and' Dorchester, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. MANCHESTER Ro sal Mail, through Northampton, liar borough, Leicester, Deiby,Ashbout ne, Leeh,aud Macclesfield. evety Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BIRMINGHAM,New \fail Coach, (in 14 hours), through Stoney Stratford, Da ( - entry and Country (the neatest Road by to miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Chor- Icy, eston, Garstang, every Evening at half past 7, Suu days excepted, 7 o'clock, New ctiEsTpt Mail, Ott:ink Salop, Ellesmere, and I Wrexham, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays exctpted, 7 ('clock. New KIDDERMINSTER Royal Mail, through Ilinniolz bato,• Dudley and Stoorbrillge, every Evening at half pat 7, ha ll w ay s exo•oted, 7 o'clock. NORWICII Royal Mail, through Cheltngford, Colchester hod Ipswich, evcry..Evening at half past 7, Sundays exccptetl, 7 o'clock. POST COACf IES. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, through I)tittstable, ‘t'obern, Newport, Northampton, Hat boroogli, Leicester, Loughborough. Derby, Ashbourne anti Buxton, at a quarter before 3 o'clock. HOLYHEA.I) New Light Post Coaches, through Binning - _ ham, tVolverhatuptOtt, Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, ()Sweat ry, Cut - weu, and Bangor, every Morning at half past 5, and v at a quarter before 5 olelock. GLASGOW and EI)IN13111ta1l Post Cotteti, I)ctiaucc. through Nl;tnehestcr, G;lrstilog, Kendal, C.rlirtu, A anti DUlllfrirS. at 5 SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke and Winchester, every Mooning at hail past 7. • LIVERPOOL Light Post Coach, The Royal Champion, (in - 28 boors, and driven through by Four Coachmen only). through Stoney Stratford, Coventiy, Lichfield, Stone and Congleton, every Day at '4 o'clock. •' WINDSOR and E l'oN Coaches daily. MANCHESTER Royal . Dctianee, (in 24 hours), through Dlinstahlc, Northampton, Ilarborough ' Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashhwirne, Leek, Macclesfield and Stock port, every Day at 5. EXETER New Light Fuur-inside.Post Coach, The Regu lator, (with a Guard, and out One only) , through Ai. ,i ngi t, Overton, Andover, Salishm y, Blan ford, Dorches, ter, Bo niport, Axminster, and Moulton, every Day at 2. o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceeds without delay to Plyinouth and Falinwith. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW Nriv Post Coach, T h e Chit*ion, tlmpugh Neweisole, Carlisle and Dumfries, at 4 o'clock. • •,• BitisToL Regent Post Coaeh, through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough and Bath, every Afternou9 at a qttarter BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The 'ha' loon, through Stoney .Stratford, Daventry, Coventry and Stout Bridge, every Afternotm at half past 4. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Ligbt Post COaelles, every Afternoon at 2 o'clock.. WEYMOUTH and DoRCHESTER Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hourit, at 5 every Morniog, and from the Gloucester Coffee. house, Piccadilly, at ti. COVENTRY Light Emir-inside Post Coach, every After noon, at a quarter before 5 . The Prince Cobourg to MANCHESTER through Coven try, Atherstone, Tantivorth q Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle and Canglrtun, every Day at 4 o'clock. • , NornsoliAm New Light Pint ('oach, (in IR /lours), k ift..7 : N r ui l ' i (i l u c c i nv; ! %i f , r i n i ..tc. ) ,, k jo u i c :l e n g titic t ;ttt i st : r i c;( l %.l lS , r ites, l ..: t iE t i : Lse . ,a l art i r :t r e ki l , ‘ a:G r) :6!i f t, :° ,,i ' lli t : n d t d r. ,C l L t li i p i s i iil l iii ? cial l i t : :l ) l4g.tioi r l i t ti i i i i . ,K. e s i ,l l : i ,t, ' lr c ,,to t :s, : ti, t : a:( l ‘, l ll ) 4n) : l :.e ; i : cfi r : lo, \ : l ii i tict il a, ' ; , ' Cl j t l i r i i , jeo u p ) r: ' : ' ,: l ' iriu t' i l lyi l ,r :': ‘,":,tNif Four-inside c i,rriy 4ll : : d Evening at 5 o'clock. TAM WORTH, ATHERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at 4 o'clock. , DERBY New Light Post Coach, The Regulator. (in 111 ' hours), through Northampton, Market Harburough and Lei. j eft, every Day at J. , 1 New Light Four-inside Post Coach to DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE, every Aftei noon at 5 o'clock. DOVER Union . Coaches, through Rochester, Chatbnin, Canterbury, Margate mid. Itainsgate, at half pass 7 and 11 o'clock every Movoing, and half past 6 in the brening. PARIS New Light Dlligvoce, by way of Dover, every Morning at 7, and half past ( Evening. TAUNTON, through Cross to Bridgewater, every Alter.: noun at half pasty o'clock', at reduced Fares. ' BIRMINGHAM Light Plist•Coach, The Courier, through Oxford, Shiptun, Stratford-rot-Avtin and Henley A r d en ,' every Morning at half past 5,' CHELTENHAM' and GLOUCESTE.It Light Pest Coach, , carries 4 Inside, through Oxford, every Morning at 6. ROYSTON and BUNTIN(+FORD Post Coach, every After notin at half posts o'clock, to the George, Bontingford, rind Crown Inn, Royston. .. New Safety Day Tinto. Post Coach to NORIAICII, (in 14; hours), driven through .by (me Cm:scholars only, at 5 in the, .., Morning. , CAMBRIDGE, Tally Ho ! Fast Coach, in .5 hours, at/ half past 9 o'clock rvely Afternoon, 81111 trona the Flower- Pot, Bishopsgate-street, at a (warier before 3. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tally Ho ! every After noon, at half past 4,' in 7 hours. BRIGHTON Coaches, at half past 8, and half past 19 ) o'clock every Morning. '„' Parcels and Luggage conveyed daily to all Parts of the North, and to eve: y City and Manufacturing Taw') in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE Mut Co. Proprietors, , tot 'rho Proprietor. of .thetshove Carriage 4 beg leave to inform the Publit, that they will,not he accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, -nor for any Passenger's Lug.„ ' gaffe above the value of 5/. i unless the same he entered,and I paid for accordingly at tbu tithe of the delivt ry of any such , I Barrel, Package ; or 'Passenger's Luggage, to theta or their Agcnts.—Goods insures! at a modci ate Itate. 1 TO-monitorr. 11(2 reminds his Friends that there is only iIL4V ONE DAY MORE to &us', and that will he 'l'3- MM:lloW—the Last of the Year. r -tlic Last of the Lottery, when TWO Grand Prizes of 4:30,600, the 14 other Capitals. All the other Prizes, and every Titiet will be drawleand de cided ALL IN ONE DAY. 111$11 hes a variety of Nemliercon sale, and recollect he 11)1(1 the Last Z.:MOO—the Losi:LX.ooo....Two other 1.:20,000 last October, and he expecti ie strew; by the disposal of the Two X. 30,000 Prizes '10..MO1t1(OW, that his Luck has been lasting front the Beginning to the find of Lotteries. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Crosi. TWO OF X 30,000 IV: ONE DAB', TCLIVI OR ROW. LAST DAY of the YEAR, and LAST of the LOTTERY. 11 AZAI vi ti t , . 7 0 0 i,rt i6 i lac t a t ( . 1 1 4. 1 : ? 0 , D t h I 1 inform the the other Capitals,: must be drawn TO4IORROW, Decean ber 31, . Prizes of EBO,OOO 2 400 200, &e. 10 NO BLANKS! As by • N ,ery .4umber Is sure of £3, at least. Ticketa and Shares are Selling by 'WIZARD and CO., at their Old Established and Fortunate Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; ; and 3;'.1, Oxford-street, end of Regent- Street ; IYho have *old Prizes of £20,000 and £3OOOO in the last Two Months. , On the GO of Jintiarr will be pithlislied. Puke 104.64., the Third Edition, of 011NINGS at BOW-STIR EE'r ; A Se .LIFJL leetion of the most !minimills and entertaining Bow-street Reports , published in the Morning ; re- Wi4Cll, enlarged, with Notes, Ste. by J. WIGHT, (Bow-street Reporter to the Morning Herald), with Tty wen-oue 111ustrit tions..lby GEORGE CRIiIESHANK. " They did gather humours of men dnyly, wher e v er they, came." (Av num , A few Copies; will lie printed with Proof Ittipressiiiiis nn India Paper, price lis ; and the Illustrations way be had se parately, twice fit., or Proofs on India Piper, 10s Gil. Printed for I t'lleatley and Adlard, 108, Strand. e i ,* To this Edition is added a Frontispiece designed and engraved by Georg e Crniksbsnk. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 29. The LORD CIIANCELLo it came down to.day at ten o'clock, anti sat in his room, which was Open to the public. IN TOE :MATTER OF CLAUDIO ARCANGELO, A BANKRUPT. His Loansitir said, since he was here he had received a letter from a Gentleman in this matter. Mr. MONTAacsaid,heappeared for the Petitioner, and held in his band a copy of the letter his Lordship allitded to, and front the nature of it, he felt he could not proceed in the peti. tion as he intended. The letter was, informing his Ltirdship that, Mr. Horne, who was retained also as Counsel, could not possibly attend to-day, - and therefore it was hoPed his Lord ship would order the matter to stand over till the'Court met tlgaiq. Alt. FAIRBOIINE said, the letter was sent to his' Lordship, merely with a view to have saved his Lordship trouble. Ills I oa'Ulll p said no blame whatever attached to the Gen- . denten whir had written the.letter. • . 111 r. Alorersuu then claimed the privilegt of - making. an e.o r parte iwpheatiow The petition (which he would not open) prayed that the columission which had been stied out against RbiC to prove libi*ektit bankrupt ought be ~,,,e rsed e d ,. on toe ground of thu pe at law. The Learned , Counsel's prat application was, that _th e. C ourt tioninwereditor n ot b e i ng . would order a new commissiOn to issue, without 'genial% us i to which of the commission 4 sh o uld stand. The petitioning creditor, on who alleged'Aleht of %AIM the commiSSiOli was taken out, is a person of the name of Carew, of Wapping wall, who carries on the business or a musician; and it up leared he had nomeans whateve r Of prov i ng hi s d e b t at l aw , ie stated • that the debt accrued by having lest - to the Bankrupt the above sum, in bank notes, but could not remember the numbers of them, nor the purties from whom he had received them. It was supposed, that if the Bankrupt would admit the truth of the elaiM, there might be something like a petitioning .Creditor's debt, and therefore the Bankrupt was aled Wine the Cortimk s i oners the outline. Of Who se exam i nat i on on t h at occasion was, mat ! he received the note ; that he kept an ac count with two different bankers, but that he hail not, paid any of this money intti the Itants of his bankers, in consequence, as he alleged, of haring paid certain bill s o f e x c h ange w i t h i t, which about th a t time became due, and were payable at his own house. Subsequently to this examination, the parties had traced their bills, and by exertion of one kind and another, had .discovered that not one farthing was paid in diseharge of the bills, hut what came from the hands of his bankers, so that in. stead of supportim , the petitioning Creditor's case, the Bank. rapt complet ely annihilated it; and therefore the Com mi,isloners yesterday refused to admit ilia debt. There was a vast deal ot, property to he got in , and therefore Mr. Montagu hoped his Lordship would grant the prayer of the presept ap plication.llia • • Lonnsir IP immediately desired that a new Commission should issue, without rirejuthee to the question whether the present Commission 'should stand or not, ' intimating at tie, same, time, that if this second Commission ought not to by taken out, the party who did take it • out, would . hereafter have to pay the costs of it. PLAKEIIOfte: V. ULAMOUGANSTITRZ CANAL COUPANY. Ilia Loumum had drawn out the minutes in this case, which directed two issues to be.tried forthwith, namely, Whe ther what the defendants had done towards widening and deep. ening the canal in question was consistent with the provisions Of the Acts of Parliament; and next, if not consistent with the provisions of the Acts, whether the plaintifF's iron works had , been • injured or damaged by the operations of wideni n g and deepening, by having reduced the surplus water the plain tiff is entitled to from the river Tad' ill the purposes of. his Works: COOL V. COLLINILIDGE. lii LORLSIIIP had received a letter from the plaintiff in this case, which stated, that in consequence of the absence of Mr. Hart front town, the plaintiff had not been enabled to fur nish his Lordship with certain observations which were deemed necessary to be made (and called for by the Court) upon the minutes his Lordship had delivered out in the case on Friday last.. His Lordship further stated, that there were several cases• in which he had been preparing minutes, which he would Com— plete in a few days, and send to the Solicitors. The First Seal will be on the 11th of January, and his LOrd. ship will sit in bankruptcies on the 13th. Lotto BYnow.--The booksellers, A. and W. GALYGNANI, BAcnouiN, Brothers, alai CtIAS. Lis, are about to publish '' the cor. :respondence of Lord Wrooli with a friend, with t h addition of letters written to his mother from Portugal, Spain, Tarkeb an d G reece . , as %roll as reliktionS and ohseevations,,t;....,' ed his whiten itan i t t i e i < j a ) o f r b t y c v t h i j o i t c: l h C o t; f n i t s: A b e : r o l. l 4 t A o v g i l t :n :3 eic: intended 1 1, 11: 0 1 1:4 it lof ekketed. Lord 13,Yttom s , in thi s intimate correspondence, which refluUn Private, has opened his whole mind. His letters c mitit i o the account of his numerous tra vels, his. ,opt n i on s on religious, civil, and p o li t i ca l matters. This sort Of correspondence rec a ll s t h e profligate openness of the Confessions of j„, 111 JacqueS.— (Paris Paper.) IVIAIMIAGE Of iT; st mistaken no. oh that first cousins may marry, b ut second cannot; the civil la w pro hibits first d cousins from intermarrying, b ut t h e canon l aw prohibits both. ASSIZE .INTEI,I4IGENCE. 'KINGSTON, Di c. The Winter Gaol Delivery for this county commenced here to-day, before' Mr. Justice BOUROUGH ants Baron OARROW. George Young, a youth of I&, was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying Jdhn Nixon, at Farnham, on the-loth of November. It appeared id evidence, that the prisoner and the deceased were apprentices to a blacksmith at Farnham. There was no proof of the :circumstances under which they had fallen out, but on the day above-mentioned they met to fight in Farnham_ park. Seconds were chosen, and after a fair fight, which lasted an hour and ten minutes, the deceased fell senseless on the ground, and died at ten o'clock that night, in consequence of the rupture of a blood-veskel on the brain. Several witnesses ,gave the prisoner the character of being a quite inoffensive youth. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, on account of his good character. air. Justice By nnorron expressed his strong disapproba-I tion of pugili s ti c contests. lie was happy, however, to Rey that the present case was not marked by any of those circum stances attending prise -fights, which generally collected thou.. sands of disorderly persons of the worst description, for the mercenary purpose of seeing two human beings fight in cold blood. The character given of the prisoner must weigh stronglp . in his favour; and as, no doubt, he would remember with grief to the close of life the fatal effects of the quarrel with his fellow-apprentice, the. Court would treat him with lenity.—The Learned Judge sentenced him to-ate month's imprisonment in the county jail. Affargarq Haley .was indi cte d f or . steal i ng, on the 25th of November, bank-notes and other property to the value of 1001., in the dwelling-house of Thomas Boys, in the parish of Saint Olave, Southwark. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner was a servant to the' prosecutor. On the day mentioned in the indictment the pro secutor, whilst at church with his family, left the prisoner to take care of the house. When he returned home he found the street-door open, and, on entering, missed the plaintiff; together. with Bunk notes and wearing apparel to the amount of 1001. and upwards. For sonic days nothing could be heard of her. A handbill, with a reward, was published for her apprehension. A police-officer, at Bristol, named flalloway, having seen the handbill, and recollecting that he had seen the prisoner in that city, went to her lodgings and apprehended her, with the greater portion of the money upon her. It appeared that she had taken her passage for Ireland, and was to have tailed next morning-- The case was clearly made out. The prisoner, who was bathed in tears, said nothing in her defence. The Jury found her Guilty, and sentence of death was re corded. The Grand Jury threw out four bills of indictment preferred against Mr. Thomas Wick, a tradesmen of the Borough, for forgery.' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Illaststost-HousE._M r . Meyer, a young German, was charged before the Lott) MAY with having threatened to blow out the brains of Dr. Leo, from Berlin, aged 71, who has been long celebrated for eradicating diseases of the' feet. The Justice room was greatly crowded during the examination, the, quarrel which led to the menace of f ata l revenge having taken rise out of the charms of a widow lady who resides in the neigh.' bourhood of Houtsdstlitch. From the doctor's statement it appeared, that he had been paying his addresses for some days to a Mra. Beck, a lady aboist his own age, and possessing, besides peat personal charms, an tteineumbered property of about 3,090/. His suit was listened to in such a manner as to convince him that he would be the (Ned of her choice, whatever pretensions any other person. might have to her hand. He had, in fact, gone so far towards possessing her as to purchase the necessary stamps for making over her property to himself. Things were in this state when ' air. Meycl" unfortunately became acquainted with the lady, and was attracted by her wealth to endeavour to get himself out o f rat h er a di sagreeable condition. Ile was not, howev er , eatisfied to contend for the prize with the weapons o f p ersuadpn, or by a comparison of merit s .— He demund 6,l that the doctor shOuld forthwith res i gn her altogether, and disappear from the premises, upon pain of the worst consequences, or fi g h t w i t h e i t h er p i stol or gun. The doctor, determined not to abolition a lady who was willing to be his for life, and considering that his own life was of unsp eakable value,—if no t to hi mse lf , to h is patients—refuse to accept either alternative. Ile declared that rather titan give up his sweetheart, he'd die the death of the martyr who breathed his last with his heels newer& Mr. Meyer, whose judgm en t was not so ripe as the Poetises, but whose passion was as intense, proceeded to cast bullets, using all the time the most unintelligible but dreedful words, aud swearing that he would pub the bullets 'into the stomach or bead of the Doctor, although he considered one enough' for what he called inch an ugly contemptible little old corn-cutter. The Doctor was willing to forgive these frightful preparations, provided Mr. Neyer would resign all pretensions to Mrs. Beck, who heartily deepised him, and who had attended the justice. room to pet her hand upon the man she loved beat. Ile there tOre.beisOcti the Lord Illayor'would bring about this th.4•l4ler a iam with all possible dispatch. The Lour) illiyort, who was astonished at this extraordi. nary tale, was very willing to be guided by the opinion of the, lady, and ordered th a t h er name should be called. The name was called, but in vain. Mrs. Beck had waited until the Doc tor hid described the strength of his affection for her, and then, dissolved in tears, she hastened front the scene, quite unable to bear such tenderness. His Lordship asked the doctor whether he had any witness to the threat of using the bullets. ' The 'Doctor replied that he bad no less a witness 640 the gentletilan in whose house he had beets introduced to Mrs. Beck. Mr. Phillips, of Houndsditch, was then examined. Ho said he bad introduced the doctor to the lady on Christ mas-eve at hiS hoist; when while _they wise at tea, he ob served that the doctor was very much struck with her ap pearance. As it was the witness's wish to contribute as EQUaI aS possible to the happiness of his guests, he asked the,doctor whether he should not like to marry her? 66 How much has she ?" said the doctoe. " Three thousand," replied the w i tnes s. " Got Om toy soul," exclaimed the doator, " Tree tow , semi ! IVhat ! pounds or s hilli ngs r' ,4 Pounds, if you have her," answered the witness. "- I'll be it---. 4 if I don't," bel. lowed out the cormeutter in cc -Loney. The lady was informed by the witness of the effect of her charms, and received the cons. municat ion graciously, requiring however as much time as de belie), demanded, before she could determine upon en event so important to her future 1181)00 M 6e. Every thing Win a pro mising condition, wh en i n wa lk e d M r . M eyer, who was also asked to tea, an d a M r, now b °( 1 11 "; a gentleman of the buskin, or rather of th e h oot , tn r he appeared in a tremendous ?Air.— wr The forther gentleman hearing that Airs. Beck had a respectable 'property, very i n iprOperly took a scat next to h er , a nd w hil e t h e doctor was sohi'itng too i 4. her hand at one side,be g an to p ress bet hend at the od ; lirortis arove. The wo r d rival was whimper e d idiom. . The dos tenderness was confined S O looks, for his h ear t was • 0 for utterance, while Mr. Meyer_ swore that the doctor sboald per ish A 1 he persisted. The interfer ence o f t h e com p a ny, however, put an end 'for that night to the can. tot , itut 114.111 eyer was resolved to carry th e laity by storm; be took a lodging in a h ouse w hi c h s h e was in the,habitorvisit. l e e.. The doctor't vigilenee detected this piece of treachech; and he iloahle-lo e k et l the door of his rival's room, 'and putt hP ' key in his ?ticket. This led to the threat of. shooting, Me.i Rowbotbam, who had been experienced in casting ballets In thirJ Chilean style, lent his powerful assistance, and in the heeripg, of the doctor proceeded - to call upon th e most terrible 0 the evil spirits to give a fatal direction .to each bullet, as it wall throWn out pf the fire shovel... When the seventh bullet was cut,' Mr. Rowbothism - and itli . Meyer Made such a beams yelling, that the deetor took to his heels, , thinkint that the' only chance be bud of his life w as by getting oath , e Mtn tion of the Lord Mayer. During this statement, it was very difficult to keep order in the Justice-room. Indeed, the Lord Mayor made no great efib rt to repress the ber ets of e log e ter , in which he WAS eotn. pelted to Join ~Dr. Leo said thay.he was determined never to yield his Sweetheart' but ,with his life.. His 'rival had, he insisted, no elfeotion for her, anti merely looked after her cash, which " I'll be tl—d," said' he, "if ever he shall get. I'll take care of that." The Loanin-pi t then told 'theDoetor that he waireon. yinced, from a deep consideration of all the circumstances of the ease, that there would be rtaneteleiitY for bolding the de fendant to bail, It would be quite sufficient if that gentleman • '• • were toit'rotnitie not to commit any violence ni pursuing the object of his affections. 1 f is should he:l..BEler make tiny of those terrific preparations, ‘b frighting the isle ,frout•its pro preptiety," he must take care lest the hit ballot, with histo ' Het& fidelity, ithould hit hiMself in the shape of line or impri bOnntlll. • . • • f '1 1 1 0 4 0ctOr—" But, my Lor, I want him to give her up to have no more 'to do With her." The Loin) Ili.s!Y olt .1 must not interfere in directing the affections of the lady. lint if I could, there is no necessity ; for you to tell me that she .hit decided in your, favour, and I ant ' sure twlSit you joY." ' Berme person in 'the crowd cried out that Mrs. Beck didn't care throe straws for oither of the gentlemen. • Ills Lordship luiped the Doctor would prove that she had too much taste to reject him after the diSinterested manner in which he.bad.addresscdand VintliCated her, and the testimony he had given of his respectablity and accomplishments. Doctor Leo then handed his card, which describes him as the best that and bunion chreiin'the empire to We ',Oki Mayor, who, in taking, leave of the ease, gave lam a friendly. hint: to extend his business as much as possible, in, consideration of the infant fainily he:must soon have ebouthirn. lizorkont,.Qne of the Money-receivers at the Surrey Theatre, was brought up in custody, charged with embezzling 401. and upwards, part of the money coliceted at the pit -entrance on Monday evening last. Two professional gentle men attended, °neon the part of the complainant., and the other for the defendant. There were several of the performers CO/1- nected with the theatre in the office.during the investigation. Mr. CllAmulats, the presiding Magistrate, having heard the charge, asked the defend ant w h at h e h a d to offer ? The Defendant.--I leave my 'case, to my attorney; who will explain the facts. Mr. Smith, his attorney, then stated, that the defendant had given a security for 401., in August. 1823, that lie would dili gently execute his duty as money-taker, fan which he was to receiv e 11.1 s. per week, but front that period to the present time, he had not received one farthing salary. It happened that the defendant had received a sum of rnaiiey at the doors of the theatre on Monday .evening, and after the perform ance he went to Mr. Willitinisohe proprietor of the house, and with whom he had originally made the agreement, and said—" I will give the money which I have received at the doors, provided you pay me the salary which you ere indebted to me.' " This proposition Mr. Williams did not accede to," added Mr. Smith, " and my client having possession of nearly the amount of the sum due to hien, determined to keep it; and this, Sir, is wh at hi s accusers denominate a felony."lllMr. Smith then handed the security to the Alagistrate, who in spewed it, and having inquired' of the complaining party whether any money was owing the defendant when he took away the cash he had received in the Way stated, and being answered in the affirmative, the Magistrate remarked that the complainant ought to conic with clean hands into Curt, before he brought a charge of felony against his servant, to WIIOIII he owed money for services performed. • Mr. F. R. lioneymati, treasurer to the theatre, stated that'he hail given the defendant strict orders nut to part with any money, even if Mr. Williams hiMself should apply for it. The defendant, he added, was his servant. The Magistrate said, that Mr. Williams tvas the licensed proprietor, anti front the document which he, perused, it ap.- reared that the defendant was employed by Mr. Williams. Mr. Smith.—No ` doubt be was. Pray, Sir," (addressin g Mr. Iloneyman) " did you prefer this charge against tiny client ?" The attorney for Mr. Williams desired 31t. tioneyman not to answer that question. On referring to the night constable's book, it appeared that both 111 r. Williams's and Mr. Ifoneynian's names were in serted, as having given charge of Mr. Durham. Mr. Smith then said, " Mr. lioneynian l you shall have an action' brought against you for your interference in this pro ece!ling." A conversation here ensued respecting the righis of the parties to the Theatre between the lawyers, which the 'Ma. gistrate cut short by remarking, that he had already made up his mind te. discharge Mr. Durham, and he coot]. not have the public business impeded by arguments foreign to the ques tion before him. - A Otanlemur), who held a bundle of papers in his band, now pressed forward and stated, that he wanted rent which was due for the theatre, and which he understood was to have been paid with the money taken by the defendant. Mr. Smith inquired of his client whether he had the. money now in his possession or not ? Mr. Durham-1 have it, Sir. Air. Smith—Then my advice to you is that yon keep It -1,11.1% CHAMBERS observed, that had the dis:urbance- which recently occurred at the aboVe theatre happened the last licensing day, perhaps there would have been more difficulty in having it renewed, and he (the ..illagistrate.)• should take care himself that the disgraceful circumstances alluded to should be represented when the next application t'or'e lietnce was made to the licensing Magistrates. FATAL ACCIDENT. A Coroner's Inquest was hold at the Ttiom. phant Chariot, Pembroke-mews, Knightsbridge, Wort; T. Iltoo's, Esq. on the body of Thomas ittmdall. • . , Jane Biunford deposed, that she lives in King's !lead -court near the wooden bridge, Pimlico. Last Saturday week, about 20 minutes beftire 11 o'clock at night,' she heard the tieeeastA cry, " Help, help, for God's sake help, or I shall be lost." She Went out, and crossed the bridge. The watchman came up, and she told' hint to listen; they then heard him cry . " Oh I" Other persons soon came, when Deo* Rope tinind The Man, who was close under the coping stone of. the New Wharf now making by the bridge. The deceased was in the mud ; • he'was taken out, and carried to the King's Head public.house, was alive and sensible, but could not move any part but his left arm. Henry Pitman, house-surgeon to. St. George's Hospital; stated, that the deceased was brought_ in on the 19th instant; between one and two o'clock in the morainic; Witness exat mined him, and found that he received a violent blow on' he back part of his neck : it oppeared as if be had Wen on some hard substance. lie lingered until the 23d ; when he died. It has since been ascertained 'that his neck and breast-bone were broken, which was the cause of his death; .icorge Rope, carpenter, said he was coming nut of the King's Head publie.house, about half.past eleven •o'clock art Saturday week last ; he heard the cries .of a man ;* he went , tO the middle of the bridge, when deceased exclaimed, " W ho will assist me." It was very dark,. and he could not see Min. Witness went down to the wharf, and Jumped•oftlhe doPinge) stone into the water, which WAS about a foot deep, mai fourteen feet under the coping.stone. He.ealled out; when the deceased begged him to come and assist hint. At that time he Was shunt twelve feet distant front him. There were some pietes of (huller' underneath ; his thighwasaerostione piece ; a post or st a k e w n s at the back part of Maimed, at his knee crippled ag4inst his breast. 'Witness raised him on his knee, and called out for i t s.. sistanee and lights. Deceased said he had' Come friait Air Cot. fin's Canteens, Horse (guards, and was going °Yet , the bridge. to itir„ Heath, a plumber. to repair some pipes: lie appeared. sober. He was conveyed to the' Ki ng ' s H ea d publie.hoest.,- where sot or brandy and water Was administered 'to tirri, And' he was then removed to the Hospital. To account for the erased being where he was found, - witness stated, - ther itottkt.' jorembits, formerly indosed on the 'FiveAeltis" side,SANIW' binidge, were now laid npen, and the t i e ceased,"it sects, &sutured to go to the King's fiend public-house, the Ilicistie' of which could he seen front wherelle fell from, and' for watt of elan or other security, the poor man, it being dark, felt down. The Jury returned 'a verdict; "Accidental. Death by a rail," The etiruner was requested by the Jury to informlesaitr jakassori, elon, and Brice, the'owners ofthe new wharf, ofttat fatal accident, anti to request that a rail or light may be 014611,1 there to prevent further accidents. Suicius,—On Tuesday evettillg a young _man named Arthur, about 18 or 19 years of age,was charged/4 ibilatt hall () dice by bbl'emploYer t Air. South, the proprietor of a whiting, martufectary in Fore-street, Litrobetti, ( on stuipicion of having embexttled some money. , 11e wits conveyed to doilies monger -lane until the next examination, and locked utkirt cell. Yesterday morning, when the turnkey opened the cell where Arthur was Calltriwd, he Oulla boolilog to ono of the iron bars of the winduw ; means were used fur his rect.). very, but without effects