The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

~~ } f.♦ ":. - • . . . • - , 4, ''t ,-.1 / • . . , •'0• , . • ~.<., _,..._ . -.., , : 0 . .. . . - . ,it •••, ,s , $. , :,-.--,,,,. . r. , 7/ 7 4 4 ' 2 . , --:. SUN. . • .--..a,k t/ t:',4 l t , ~. .. ..,.-, -- (1 ,1 _ . r ,e , t, ..-e.A... 4. 1 -- - C-G ' • '-- P4e 4 - - ft e r -' '' 71- -- --- - • . . ~,r : , ( . .d f i ,r ~ - e THURSDAY, DECEMIER 7, 1820. NUMB ER 8824.1 [PRICE SEVENPENCE. et °I .ort , 05 0; 811' t:lr" t Y 25" y to 1 , or a 50' s• 1 I . l° 'll sc lc r . J=.l4, 10 1 ; ig° a Pc'; lit °I Wi tt' Cr 1.. t 4 # '6 0 4i 46 g 0 0 ° 0 ; 7 e sl 4 ' is• „ por,' s titer' _ o f ter, COO ;.!ofF e ; .1. ye' t he „rov lir T o d; sf e }l,l Q. 0 . Li', 4,. fic for vec. 10 7 it y t Ss' ( Il i; v er 1 , 4 twos' 0 5 6 $ 0 >4821. a ss sn 0 id 0 i 5 od. a • 0 4, 65" (1. Qr 0 14 01 of t" Grea t c stri )oictif 1 r v ... F .1'7c 7'17.11,17.1.1"9:0F F ICU, ; Ver. 14, I fiRO. II E COMMiSSION.E.RS fur VICTUAL 11v,,,i LING Ilia. 31,1JESTY'S c'crl VY do hereby give ‘viii e t e : "Lat on Friday, the Bth of Deceneger next, they r.,.,, ~ 'oelily to reed ee 7'enclers in wrking (sealefl . up), t o rd lia)::7- the •S 4 7)Ply (on separate Contracts) of all such , 1.7 37: '' '7 s of St -1 PROV!!ONS, FRI,SH , B E EF, I,. (in . ,. S4l • D 'S mart be•aemaniletl4p„..c. 41 .7 5t-2.i:ice, of l”. , - ..yestr„ , ..s . ti,,P l 'and Vessels - at the ss - veea'Slaces un4ervenhoreti, fur ti.,,' 1 1 ' 2. e of Twelve Calendar .Months from the clays respec- Y slated af,rtiinst each, 101:-.... r Sea p GI - rennet; .... { Bth January su ra vi- Leitt I.;1. p lig • m s . 1, , t ..t .., L.. , , Q,4- Febr and Fri'ilTof Ed n-) ) 16th February litirgh Poer head . • • , 3d January tr- Q air 1 i n • :6th ---- . tsilß e , f. , ~.... . • • • .....zetir o b o t t 26th ---- Londeriderrv a 31 " 1 .1 • 16th February t.,u 11 ,. Loughswlily f Greenock - Bth January To 6 A Liverpool ' 2Bth ----- j ' t oys e t: r f 72 ,: i . 1 ~ ,, i '''r ,by Bills, payable, without Interest, sixty 7‘4.• ~. ,- te - 1• ct ,.. 3 ,. ~,‘- ' l ,i iiit,re.v •trike Can/rafts may be Jeer: at the Secre t• hi ' v" i •f i e _e , ct this Ojii,e, or by applying to the Collectors q "d 1' o ,,, a ie' sll l' , Cavton.s ct Greenvek,• Leith,- Lieerpaa,. the 4 ''''''" ll ,e-"ro-; to the PiAtinaster at,,Peterhea-I : an d to ti l , , eretrt‘ to the P stincister-General. at Dithlia, respect e q . 0 4 ;;_r 11 egarct will he had to agy,7:ender in which the Price . Ueli,,7 t be inserted ea words at - lens,rth, or Mot stud! not be Privt,i li e ' l li to the .B ,, trd beOre One o'Clitch .on the said '' .ll vih ;- " 0 Bth of December' next, nor unless the Person-who 8174" tee- t- . eT ender,' or sonie.Person on his behalf, attends to h a: ( ', b 'rt.'" . 7-1 rape,; for. 4 14 ., Z.i•nder ninst also be accompanied Ina Letter .s . irtell •I've - ee Pon.ihle Pc •s V env :rinv - to bec•onte bound-with the ).1V te; 1 '' I. ja ' '''''' Sum f or Or the ti„e PE'rfi,,... 4a ' t erm g , ire the :penal o 50. ••, / -- s---.........2LT-ofea e l t of the Contracts.' - . - Pir/r t1C ., 7 ' 1 ".1/.. LING-OFF:IG n , N0v..24. 142 u. j . -tr-i COItIMISSIONE RS for VICTU i L koti,,,f4lNG His' IiLeIJESTY'S NAVY- do hetetoo ,t; ire `kW Le 1,1x;1 on Taesday, the 12th of DeCember next, they ~ tr,,, Teach / re! receive Tendersin weitivg- (sealed lip), and: kitt s t , 4 ' 4 ft . 'ar ch Personas as will undertake - to - Supply whatever jes tV; 's i j3 .7 E , El' may be required far the use of /.is Ala -s anetleresvels at PLYMOUTH; - TORBAY, • DARTNIOUTH, - FALMOUTH,. • 1 6. - kit - NIOU'IH; LYNN, - and WELLS, in the County of Norfolli, • 'MARGATE, The DOWNS,. DO VER. ROADS . , . ''lre ~e And NEW ROMNEY, • 4 - 4 , Pa''ate Con , railv i ) for Twelve Months from the Ist of l'Sr 4" Z i ° Me 31; * rt ofDecember, 1521, inclusive. Ti' . be paid T 4 dis'. payable; without Interest, sixty days after date. f0r,, , " -,,C an 6f the Contracts Mtn; be seen at the Secre-. 'Mil: v lice, at this Office, or by applying to , ilfr. Tnomas i, et ,, p r; elkent for f/i.' [Wheeling at Plymouth, to the Col re,l4 i r - f 'f,h s iz , ilajesty's Gaston - IS "at Dartinouth, Falmouth, - igeni" e •ath, respectively, and to Mr. Thomas Russell, A „, , -.l`o , r the rictualling utThver. ' ' .r, • si,Rit'egard will be ha f t to any T Price, a in which the rice, , t 6.'",t- he inserted liW Words at leng - th, lli. that shall . 'void : I , 4l beYed' to the Board before One o'Cloch on the 4,,,, wi:lesday, the 12lli of December next; nor unless the Per : . glivi,' ' ' " 4 " , '. the pu n ier , or vtnne Person: Lake j , , ( 1,. tor a , kach 7', when ealleafor. . litt t a .. " ( lA' mast also beaecknapanied by a Letter signed , ne - pa7;e4l',/ni.oie Persons,engskg - ing - to kit:Ow bound with t i i . il e Pri r i:: l tt "tring, in the Pena/ Sum ../. 4,0 00 1. for the . ..'" tat , maa te of the Contract at I'lyniouth, and of 5001. 4. ---„, _.'' of the other Contracts. .-- 1 -' asUA NT to a Decree of the High Court kis - ,4 4 ,Chauvery made in a Cause " MARSHALL v. HAR 111,Nr►t'le joint CREDITORS of the'late PAR'INERSHIP of th 4 ,, t !• HVOD and KYLE, of N,:wca,tle-upon- I pie, Nler• s i .,, t. ' , are to come in and prove! their Debts before JAme..s t- Io:t!' N, Esq. one of the Masters . of the said 'Court, at liis 'Joh ' i s, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon iftf: ° , l ' ot hefore the 19th dav of Decetather •iristrint, or, in t t of t it , th ervoi, they will be pe'reniPtotily excluded the benc oe said Decree. . . . ir t-I , II SLTANT to a Decree of the High Court -L••:, kpa t'i Chancery made inWHITE against Vo tit BITTER , . , * the' CREDI'I'ORS by Specialty 'and sin!ple 1 .. 44 d i,a(,3 of 'I LASDALE WHITE, formerly of Hanish:tug!), "etni,:' of Hexham, in the County of Northumberland, a re 1 , -n 'an, deceased (who died in er about the Year 13°00 1. , ; (1. . " 4, e ill and prove ' their Debts,before JANIE, STEPHEN q , ‘ it ' S Qt t i f i e °f the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, , 4 b u- : at "Pfon-Firrildings Chancery-lane, :on or before the rer t , r , ( ;„-r .I Jantrary, 1821, or in default thereof, they will be rt°6l Y Otcluded the benefit of the said Decrte. ,A 4PL , I:IB UAN Ttoa. Decree of the High Court - . Z . ll - z i 1 . ) ,, 1 C liAncerv, made in a Cause of " FITZJWY against i',LeIi i ,Y,,',„ . REDITOIIS - of BARRINGI'D! E -4 " . - 1 — "nil. late of Oshoine, in the Isle of .Wight, In the Ih t ' -Y of S otittl4iupto . n,• F.sq. deceased, (who died on or about 1), c' 4th , . d aY of Mar 1801 ) ire on or before-the R3d ilay of C hisri,'''' , 1820 ' l'o , come in and prove their Debts before c.ali -- " L ! T firame ' soN Esq. one of the Masters of the said 'Y-1,7, 1 ,,,`, his' Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chance %ill ''' tion; or' in ' default thesrof, tliq will be peremp ----._): excluded the benefit of the said Decree. • • r t il .,.. t t l : i li SU . .:I.N T - ii,r• a . Decree of the High Court . "Zr , ‘ h4 eerv, in a Cause, " FI'IZROY against 14 ' o"''''theriext of }roof 110 BERT POPE IILACHFORD, I:l'.'''lllir;,-*Y of 05 b -, rtre ii: the 'Wu of Wight, in the County of 1 , 4 Y n ' f A n ''Pltm), Esq. ' deceased,- (who died ot or about the ' te r -1 :r• , 14 t, 1790 ) and also the Representatives of such of - I .:," , uet xt e . ';, hi ti living ' at his death as !dve since died, are, on i ii, 9 ve u t ' i, - ",k 2 3d day of Dee - 6611)er, 1820, .to come in and . - ."e:11.,. -4 Debts before CHARLES THOMPSON, Eq. one . of ' 4 li.b,"..lt'TS o f 11,e Court _At his Chamberi, in Noiitharnp ' Il it'v ,', l , l llll ngs, Ctiaricerv-lant:; i London ; or in default thereof b ecr e ''). L't peremptoiily excluded the benefit of the said , .....,....‹, • I: ;7.--- z , u LAJANT to a Decree of the High Court cr.p,`. ctiaimtr); made in a cause WARNER ~ a gainst I it, - 4 P11., the tr ' erlitors and Legatees of JOHN - CLEWEIt,, ~.I < ,,a , "neY flill, in the Parish of Bishop's Waltham, ti -- „,..'"at't ''',. t Y of Southampton, Esq. deceased, (whit died in t ..s, u ' - '0 r f ',°' ' T i ny, 1811), are, by their Sidieitovs, on or'before the - 1 , 4 1 e i .l " tik . 'eeinher next, to come its and prove their Debts 1 / 4 . ;:5q.""0 their Legacies before John Edmund Dowdetwell, : "Ittl," e "I the Nlasters at the said Court, at his- Otlice in 1- 4 1 .,i, ilulpten I ?uilangs, Chancery:lane, London ; Or in de '4llet" ~,1 ' they will In • ere mpturily excluded the benefit said Decree • . P lI EREAS, - by a-Decree of the High Court l if f ' . ;1,.1 ,, , , ,,, • ,4 ch , tiiii6');,4)riu g . date the 3d day of:.lone„ 1820, a . ",,' fl i t n i, 4 , e nti?e WiltA Cils i;EURGE PA I.NIER and others are . .„"ts,i; - ' ll itis, and ANN BATE ~a tit; others are the-Detend ,;''ii: ,d,',‘ s tint. rili.) referred to Sir JOHN SINI EON, Bart. ' 'tte "e !Masters of the said Court, to inquire-anti state to 1 4 1 eX T , 4II . what 'lleum:lt - antes th ere were affecting the seve • • ' - 'i r rid --P lh'Ad HS`Eetlitaments and I't'emises and Allotments of tl uitt' nth l 4 tire Alanor of Woodstone, in the County of .1 ' 1 10 ,n g4,.,"11, - in question in robs cause, the property .of ' l '' l 5,',..,,,'"' WRIGHT.VAUGHAN, one of the Defendants in N u; 4 ,,ealt , e, and t l•ie Priorities t hereofhere. e an .. e.. , i i iro y t i , what was Due to Ihe Ineartibrancei - s t on . respt. i c t: i'r4p ( s " Principal and Interest, in. respect of then itictu tt 4r) Y li e - on . 4,• i5 .,... tson or Persons claiming to be Inctunbrancers up All,),":.lFeveral. - Copylinld flereditametits, and Prernises and t Li s, ii`'..lllF of'Land, are forthwith to corne . i.n and make tin ':'!' th .t - i , r '."r their Claim or Claims .for principal and interest - iia ii , e t '''ectiritie s ; before thesriid JOHN sI•ME.C . II4; at- his , ern, „ t ! -F, in otitl9:nplon-I,tllitlings; Glranety-laile. L"P• / lie )1,71. in' efault.thereof ht., o.le, or they, will be excluded ctleht"of 'the ttiidDecite, • ' BOROUGH OF LEICESTER. A s T a COMMON BALL, held 'Dec.4, 1820 ; ISAAC LOVELL, Esq. Mayor ; Resolved Unanimously,. on the motion of Sir William Walker, seconded by Mr. Alan. Firmadge, that the Addtesi which has now been read, and which is copied underneath , be presented to his Majesty as the dutiful and loyal Address of this Corporation, on the present crisis of Public Affairs, and that John Mansfield, Esq., one of the Members fur the BorOugh, be respectfully requested to present the same at the neat Levee. Ordered, That the Address be adrertized in both the Lei cester Papers, and in such London Papers as the M a gistrates shall direct. Resol red' Unanimously, That the best Thanks of the Cor poration be given to the Mayor for calling the Hall, and his able conduct its the Chair. THOS. BURBIDGE, Town Clerk. - . COPY OF-THE ADDRESS. To t 14% KING'S Most Excellent MAJESTY. The Hatubte - Address of the Mayor, Bailin, and Purgesies of the Borough of Leicester. May it please your Majesty, We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal Subjects, the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Burgesses of the Borough of Leicestt4, in Com mon Halt- assembled;deeply impressed with the conviction that the present moment calls upon every faithful Subject to standt . forward lit support of his King and Country, humbly beg per 4 mission to approach your Majesty with the earnest assurawce of our loyalty and affection. • It has been with • great concern that We.bare beheld- -the progress of that spirit of insubordination and discontent . which for so many years has teen bat too prevalent in this Country, and which, in yvhatever form it manifests itself, is alike 'dangerous to the public-welfare. But it has been with grief, astonishment,,and indignation that we have seen weak and wicked Advisers succeed in causing this spirit 'of disaf fection• to be countenanced and encouraged in a quarter, where every sentiment of duty and propriety demanded an opposite principle o(condnct. • Emboldened by such protectiOn, factious and 'designing Men have been incessantly labouring, by the grossest artifices and . misrepresentations, to corrupt . and inflame the Public mind, and, in aid of,their mischievous purposes, have so pros- tituted and abused that boasted privilege of Englishmen "the liberty of the Press," as to make us ask whether it in deed be a blessing or a curse ? Through this medium daily and-weekly libels of the most malignant character and of the most blasphemous tendency, have been circulated throughout the Empire, and meetings of the People bave been convened * wherever it was hoped that audatiotts falsehood might enjoy a temporary triumph over truth. -We hare witnessed with disgust the hypuceiSy of these base attempts to deceive andirritate the I , opulace, anti to excite a sympathy amongst thew which ought to be resersqd for lio: nour and virtue: and though we trust that the delusion is passing away, and that the clamours of the Factious will not be mistaken for the voice of the Nation, yet we feel it our bounden duty 'no longer to withhold an open declaration -of our sentiments; to express to your Majesty our deep abhor , rence of the dangerons doctrines and practices of those wbo thui see'. to subvert the Throne and the Allot ; to assure your Ma jesty of our unalterable loyalty and attachment, of our undir minished reverence for the glorious Connitution under we live; of our unabated confidence in the wisdoms and en ergy of your Majesty's Cottacils ; and of our firm determina tion, in-every-crisis, to support and ,jefend your Nfijesty's sa cred Person, Authority, and Government; with the security and maintenance of Which tli-e interests, liberties, glory, -nod -happiness of the British People are inseparably connected. Signed, by the unanimous order of a Common THOS. BURBIDGE, Town Clerk. WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITY 'OF FICE, • STRAND 'and CORNHILL, LONDON. 1 F STABLISIIED in 1.79; for insurance on Lives - and •granting; Annuities, on the stifle ady;th. tageous Terms to the Public as have hitherto srcursil to this Establishment their decided Patronage .arid Support. DIRECTORS, TRUSTEES, AND - AUDITORS. . . SIR JAMES GRAHAM, Bart. - M.P. Chairman. CHARLES FREEMAN, E.q. Deputy Chair Man.. The lion. Douglas Kinnaird • William Filshugh,:Esq.- Sir - C-i. F. Hanipson, Bart. ' Ralph Leycester, jun. Esq. Jir John Cox Ilippisley, Bart. Geo. G. Nlills - , Esq.. James Peter Annul, Esq. William Marsh, Esq. John Bebh, Esq. A Joseph tie, Esq. Stamp Brooksbank, Esq.. - John Soane, Esc. • Janie , ' Usury Deacon, gsq. Rd. Withatal. Esq. Solicitor. RICHARD BARNES, Secretary. The Propriitors are respectfully infornied that the last half year's Dividend is in the c,inrse of payment. ... kI 3 EN EFICED: CLERGYMAN ex.empt -Ells from Besi►lence, and acclistonied to a large Pariiti and lahOrious Duty, is desitons of a PERMANENT .CURACX; nu objection if united with Tuition ) •public or private. Ttie most respectable references as to character and talentt.-- Address the Rev: A, U. Z. I'ost•Office; Coventry. Ii,,ATANTED ) at Christmas, by a.Graduate of v V the University of Car - Abridge, a CURACY, its a title for Deacon's Orders.—Apply, if by lefts, post-paid, to R. S• care. of Mr. Wellings, .Sttitiones, No. .14, Great Russelt street, Illoontsbury.—linexceptiaqable 'references can he givco. N SUNDAY NEXT TWO SERMONS will be Preached for the BENEFIT of the ST. PAN-, CRAS NATIONfAL SCHOOLS at PERCY CHAPEL, Char lotte-itiZet, Fitzr,q-Cquare, by the Hon. and Itev.OERSRD, T. NOEL, A.NI. Vicar of Itainhaiu, Kent, anttnal - ning and Erening Preacher at•. Percy,Ctrapel.—Oivine Service will be gin in. the Morning at Eleven, and in tiri Evening at half pAt Six o'Cluck. ~ • • This Day was puhlisbe t i, In One Volume Octavo, price 6s. in hoards, . Tli E APOC RY.PII kb NEW TESTA-. NIENT, -being alt the Gospels, Epistle's, and' .0116.. Pieces extant, attributed, in the first four Centuries, p, Jesus Christ, his Apostles, and their Comp winos', and not included in the New Testament by its COMpilers. 'Trans lated- from the original Tpagnes, and, now first coltectedialo one Volume.—Printed for !William , Holm:), I,toigate-hill, • • NORTH of CORNWALL—To be SO LI) by - PRIVATE CONTRACT, the NE4I . PICESEN TAI lON to the valuable DONATIVE or RECTORY of the Parish of - Noirro TAMFRTON, in'ttke County of Colnwnit, rarer' the decease of the preset - A Incumbent, whols upwards of Fifty years of age; the above : thniative comprises the great and small tithes of the Parish, and is tenantable ‘vith any thing. North Tamerton lies on both Banks of the River Tamar, is about eight miles - from LatindeF.ton, four mites from Holes wort tiy, and eight miles .front Stratton. The Buds Canal will pass through the Parish of North 'fa - nit-110n, greatly bit- the advantage and improvement thereof. In order t. tmo:it for the purchase, apply to - Messrs', Sitadys, iflortonlioarke, and - larolpt„ Cripie-court, Fleet street, London, or to Messrs, Kingdou, and Steitini, StratlOti, ForMADIIAS & BENGAL. with liberty to call at MADEIRA. Warranted to Sall in all December, ---AI _7- 1. The remarkably fine SHIP; LADY • ' ER SCOTT, l'o U n S im ti atec r() l N yi ' ng 't n i i . t ll2 l X e A City l) Canal. Bur r ... zftrAs then 650 tons. This Ship wks built and '"7 fitted up fOr the E rst India Trade ; has very superior Ac,martuodAtions for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon.:•' , . For FreW,t or Passage, apply-to 0. H. GIBBONS, 42, St. Mary Axe:;, or to CURLING arid DONlEff, 10, George yard, Lortitiail-street. ' To Saii in a few Days, For MADRAS and RENO :1 L. with leave to call at MADEIRA, THE Fine Coppered SHIP SUN , ..,:g,,,0.-„ Thh,- bort.hen 4.50 'l'ous e Will. `STAN, ~ •- . , irMiiib,,, JAI Cominander (late of tlte - Hon. Compnnl• .... ';'''"-' Serrii.e), has a pimp; with most superior ac -- --. commoClations fur Passengers, and carries a soi:geon. For -o+elglit or Passage, qpplyto JOHN LYNKY, Tun. If Cower P s Court, Corul►ill. :' . --- . To 5.311 in a few Days, A CO:ge.CANT TRADER, for 130 M MY, with leave to can at ALADEII . 2.I, THE very ... Fast-sailing, SHIP :- - NwLGRAvF, cAsTLE, burthen 46aeryn, y ic4i 7 k __,..., JAMES RALPH, Commander; has vc,ry-s.u -• -:p. - ierior Accommodations for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN LYNEY, Jun. 1, Cowrees-court, Cornbill.• For CORK and JAMAICA, 4- THE - New SHIP WEARE, Nl \ , CHOLAS I'OCOCK,. Master; intended to \ sail in all this Month. Will take Goads for 1 -I ‘ s Black River, Savanna la Mar, and Places ad jaevut. . • , For Freight or Passage apply to the Master on board ; 'or to MIKIS, SON, and BRIGHT. Bristel, Dec. 2. . .• . . . . LAW INTELLIC ENeg,77 COURT. OF CHANCERY, D EC. 6. itUDSON V. BEACC/lAMP. It will he recollected, that on an ca , - party - application an injunction was obtained several months ago to restrain the defendant from transferring stock to a considerable amount, which stood in the joint names of the defendant and Anne Hudson.:Mrs. Hudson died at the age.of -nearly eight) , yeafs, and her nlations finding that by her will, as well as by a deed of gift, she had given the principal part' of tier wealth to the defendant, who was no relation of hers, they instituted a suit in the Ecclesiastical Court to set aside the .will, and they obtained in this Court the injunction before-mentioned The defendant had been a clerk in the banking-house of Messrs.Morlands, and the injunction was granted olio's the ground that he had procured the instrinnents frorn Mrs. Hud- - son under such circumstances of 'age and infirmity on her part, that she could not have been aware. of what she was doing when she .executed them. Mr. Haat moved this day to dissolve the injunction, .and in support of his 'motion fie-read several affidavits, which negatived the most, material assertions on the other side as to the incapacity of Mrs. Hudson to know what she was doing when she executed the instruments in question. Mr. Sitanwet.s. foll'.weil on the same side. The Luau CH, NcELLOR said he would not remove this in jurietion-until 'he had seen the deed of gift, as well as a copy of the will. For where a person who was concerned in pro curing instruments of that description was hititself a party benefitted by them, this Court would look very minutely into them to see that tio fraud was committed. (!'ha decd was not in , court, arid the Motion was_post poued to ro-unifrOw, on the undrrstandir.g tbM bottrthss deed unit the c o py of the will would be then produced in Court. COURT OF KINI'S BENCH, DEC. 6. - VI 1 LEY V. BALL. This was an action for tilantletous words spoken by the de fendant of the plaintiff, imputing to hnn that he had stolen a sheep. Th,dthndant pleaded a justification. (itIHNEy was for the plaintiff, and Mr. ADOLPHUS for the,defendant. The plaintiff was represented to be a respectable farmer in Essex, and the defendant to have been his bailiff. _The Words were tharly proved. • Mr. ApoLmsus abartann.itl.the justifi„catiOn pleaded, and addressed the Coort in mitigation of damages. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions found•for the plaintiti—Painages 404. 7 -Costs 40s. Nuts AM) its V. RICH Y. This was an action brought by Dr. Kees •and another Gen tleman, as assignees or ivbankrupt'sestatt and effects, against an attorney of th is Court, for alleged negligence in italitti,og to Witintraw the record in a former action biou2.ht by the ;plaintiffs against •"a defendant named Clarke,. wherwhy he plaintirtls were pitt to the, exticuce of 30/. the costs of a non suit, occasioned by the absence of. a material. and necessary witness, who the defendant knew could not attend orkihe day the trial took place. The facts, as above stated, were clearly proved, and the Jury, tinder' the,Leartied Judge's directions, tutind a verdict for the plaintiffs.—Dantages, 301. 'the C4lll'.F JusriCE.Saint, that this verdict was likrly to do a great deal of good, acrd be hived it would. fir was c!earty of opinion, though he dirt not say so to the Jury, that it was the duty of an Attorney to see with his own eyes, or th,,, of his Clerk, ectrywitness he-intended to call, before Ire suf fered a cause to go on tri.d. His Lordship had suffered a great deal of inconvenience trout tfieouissiun of this titers sari' duty. The Court rose's little before three o'clock, the Chief:Jus tice being surun.oned to attend a Council at Carlton Palace. AGGRAVATED CASE OF SED - LiCTION AND ROBBERY. • Tow N HALL, NouTuirAtoi.—Ye9tertiaY (1. Beer aria Mary El6pecie underwent an examination before Mr. Alderman Bitri.,H, charged with !rbbing thee houseot P. Yoring,Esq. Niv..lt, Alfred-place, Newington Causeway. - The female priioner, who seerned much afPcteil-by tier situation, head lived in the prosecutor's, family l'Ur five year., amid till within the last six Rioritlis had crinditicted herself iii a oast exemplary miruper. About that pedod. sliem becat»e , acquaintetiwith the other pristurcr, who imposed hittriself on her as'a tingro Man, altholfgh,,he,, was o . );lrliert to a very amiable young wowan,_ by,witorti he hada family ; he Continned to'visither forii length of tune on the footing of sweethealt, and Vrorni.scd Wee marriage - as soon as he ; stunt id be able to arrange his affairs, which were much out of order. lly such means tie•Sii wrought on the ponr.girl's mind, as to draw from her ill rations sums no less than 251: bring the produee of many year . s . ,haril industry.' At length it *Vas re marked that the property, Was daily missing.. In the mean time time wile of Beer, whir had long - noticed her hiishanit's ncgte.ct with concern, took an early., opportunity of - watclimhg . ,hira.— It then occurred to titer, that aMily rallliAmk; filings he hail lateli•ttionght, home could ,not; heel' , come by hotrestly; • she exammedsome bed linen„ and discovered the prOsecutur's. jealousy, .amend' the hopes hi bringing her rival to imminisltrartit ; she dew to NlT.,lepps, friend of the prosecultmeS,prildliced the pc,perty, at ainvited them-to search her Apartment, where a quantity of - decanters and bed hlten were filarAt, all of which the prosecutor identi et.l, as , having been sttrleirlrmmti liis;btruse. Ow timber inquiry it wds tiisedveri.d, that liver, to plricie his no forturiateyietium, :0111 silence her..scrtiplrs, linnet caused harms of Road - age to be ,pakiii•lecti, although he netts intended to go through the. ceeetliony. . • , Oct t his information the prisoners were apprehended, to the great (although teniporrry) joy of Mrs.'lieer, Who no soonir learnt tltat her KUSIO/111 would he, proceeded trgainst„khan re nmise snprtseiled every other feeling, and she wasialintisfills -1 dieted ; she • begged a n d` prayed . tor,leis.release,Jritt to no avail; she tool gone tutu far to retract, and t tee law she wits fold must tale Trs course. The female prisoner acknowiedg,ed her guilt, and begged' bard for inerey,•wlmilst the author of her misery ntaintained a sullen silence. Mr:Alderman itinCti regretted that he hail no power to. assist her; time charge was - one of a character which could riot ['be permitted to gar unpunished,—They were fully erialuittdd. WESTMINSTER iNiEtTIN-d. Yesterday, pursuant to requisitiOn., a . Meeting of the Electors of Vlrstininster took place at Covent Garden, for the purpose of proposing an Addres's of Congratulation to the QuLrN, and also a Petition► to his MA,lLsry, praying, that he would be graciously plea.sed..to dismiss his .pre sent Ministers. _ _ At one O'clock,; Sir F. Burdett. Mr, Hohhouse, Mr. Ben net,..sr G. Suet, Me. Ether, and ensue other public champ,- ters, appeared upon the bostings. The no:cling was not nu merotts, and those of ah,onr it was composed were, with very few-exceptions, of the lowest order. The Itequisition bring read, a pause of some moments took place Mr. GARDNER then came. forward, and read some Resolu tions, which were seconded -by ;Mr. Fists-, and unanimously agreed to. An Address of Congratulation to the Queen was alse • pro posed by Mr. UARUNKR, and being seconded by Mr. Fists, Was agreed to. A Petition to . his Majesty, praying that be wonld be gra doesly pleased to dismiss the twesesit Ministers, was proposed. by the same Gentleman, and set willed bri a Mr.- I t was carried nnaniratinsly ; aunt a Ites.Sh.lion agreed to that the Duke , of Bedford, - E•airi: . of - Cal rw4-An. Sari Grosvenor, and 'Lord Erskine, should be requested to .jiiesent the same at an early Jay. Mr. GARDNER therl proposed-the Thanks of the Meeting totheir worthy Rept eseutatives, Sir F. Burdett aria John C, 1 - 10hhous.e, Esq. -Mr.-FISH seconded the Motion. and commended, in a short speech, the merits and services of their Worthy Representa inotizin being ajtiaziiinously agreeillo, Sir I'. BIiItDETT carat for Ward to return thanks. Attend ing there, as he was in y bound, to carry into effect any decision to Which they might come on the propositions 'sub mitted to their consideration, he shvUld not bare thought it necessary to address them' at any length, were it not for the very flattering manner" in which his name hart beetienention ed. It- was unnecessary now to repeat what lie had expressed, upon sti many occasions before, that he still was, nod tilt proud. to be considered as elle of the people of England.—(Applause.) That, in his mind, was a inure honourable, a far more esti znable distinction, -than it was in the power of 'tiny person, however elevated, trk bestow. If he ever felt proud of that character, of being one of a country which still denoted, and had Clairnedliona time innueniorial, the blessings offreerlom, he felt, it 'more particularly at the present nforneot,''zifter the exhibition of patriotism, of wise'and geoerons CO-oper ation, displayed by the people during the late trying cir cumAances of the coontry. He felt himself called upon to congratulate them in a more particular manner, frown what occurred When her Majesty proceeded to the metropolis to return thanks for the triumphs she obtained, anti for which. she was indebted, nut more to her own innocence, than to the spirited expression of public feeling and the unitesProice. of the people.—(Applause.)—After all their experience, Mi nisters wet:: still so blind as mot to see that for ai)ople to be free it was sufficient for them to mill it. With respect to the object. of their present meeting, his ,sentiments were so well knrlwu that it was unnecessary for him to enter-into - the sub. ject now. There was no occasion to re-state thou, as they had beers frequently expressed at various tutetin:4s by his Honourable Colleague, Mr. Hubliouse. He %%mid take this opportunity of saying a few words with fespect to the- King. It was ititoossible.to say how far his.condiirt might have been influenced by mean tale-carriers, a class of pet sons of vitivrw there was never any scarcity about a Courts .whit fetched stud carried', arid varnished stories in such ,((way as best suited their owl) interest. No.one could tell how far his Majesty's niinl might 'have been excited by such teen, or hoW far -his joilpuent might have .been clouded by their. titiS represeotaihrits., is his Majesty's. sitoati,rn, it was easy to stippose. -many extenuating - cireotostancvs which, 4 alfght place his conduct in a different point of view. With respect to the investigation itself, : (Ott of which hrfr Niajenty come so triumphantly; t tie only thing it proved wits, that Ministers deserved to he hanged.—(Great applause.)— It might he fairly said that the united voice of the people call •ed for their dismissal.. .This he knew was the prevailing sell timeut in Leicestershire, a part of thecuoutry not easily ex cited to action. - A morel:tit busitistic- public' opiniuo ou this subject could not prevail in the metropolis itself than tie ob served there. 'llia time hat,t now arrived when the friends of Parliamentary Reform had a tair chance of 'obtaining their object ipiletle and peaceably, by a lr.tig poll, a strong and a pull actogither, llier might secure that without which nothing .elie'would tie ett:czu,i... • Mr.l-10IMOUSEL-He else begged leave to return his most giatelut thatiks for the honour which they bad brew this-Jag' pl ea sed to confer Qt) trim. After some remarks on the.laileetz's -ease, ire said that Ministers ought to be impeached, and expresSed his opinion that no reliance should be placed vpina Par littinent Mr. GARDNER Towed, that the Address to her Majesty be signed be the High Bailiff. Mr. FISH wished to know' from the Nigh Bailiff, whether the Address Was to be sigtied as his own address, or:the Aa 7 dress.of the Meeting ? The I-110H II'AILIFP-,.oitlietiallof the Medina:. 'lire Resolution thal.the Address he signed• by the Frigh o nd pe e iteasi,,i by lido to her Majesty, tor behalf of the Meeting, was t hell, cal i . ••-• . , 1 ice 'Thanks of t he Meeting were then voted to the Hon. Grey Bennett, Robert Gordon, Esq_ M. P. Edward, Ellice, Esq. M. P. and Sir tri.-Noel,-Bart. M..P. • Hon. G. 13 f.NNE'I thanked thrm for the honour which they had chat day jonfeired upon him hy. nu:lading -hiat, in the vote of thanks to his Hon. Friods. He assured them that . he was always mirk anxious to meet toe people, and feclinr„ as much lititle as the lion. Baronet in tieing- one of that people, he could assur.e T them that-he nectrfr It o'ore anxious to tuert then[ than OP the present occasion, to congratulate [bent tipois rind manly stand which they bait made, nut only. in detente of 4 woraiitt, and that .w.ornan their Quern, hut -in defence of their own .tights and lihertit.,,, which were no Jess sit Periff siifut3; of the Queen,-by the.introduCtiOn of that infamous Bill, to which, if it had passed, he did not, thinks the treople: would ever submit, and which .would give.such a blow to their yielts and liter tiei, as n'uthiug linta cuovulsior Ciod avert lj con , ,tl renictly. He had felt it his duty to prOtestagainstltile and tie was tire ;.tif the fir , it, to raise his vO:ce against hired testimony ; trot ercause he thought an insult hod Jteett htlered ty the (Inc n, bui brcanse tie thotight an insult hail been offer rd'totlde people of l'inghtod. disagree.d. wit tr many passages in the -Adlrrts.to„the . 4ocit, but tie believed' all stated in the petition to. the King to he truey The Gentleman than compared * tlie . p , resent-s.tuatioir of the coutittry with lithat tit 20 year's ago. Ile dui not think the expectations of some in a change ut mini, try cnutel he resl,zedl, sic thccountry was in such a, situation as to inalie the greatest calamity which could . tre.f:o a man, but he thong-tam: man -iiirght to take any ottike'withont pledging himself to do all its his Power N; prornote.A.reform. The voice ot.the. people !VAS necessary . •,iPport the-matt Alio weuld ttnilertelie to carr7 that reform into rif , cl, when it was c'tittsOrre I that lie wontithe apptneti by a!J &.,potver of the Chiirelt on -puetitle; and ',Late paupers WI t - . . . Mr. I.IFNPOW moved a Resolution, that Sir )'- iltudett and J. L. liehtunise, .E‘q_be dire'etert to impt'avh 'Ministers. air F:III. 7 FLDF.IT rrciliested. :that. the meeting woul-il rot. 'Wilircut due reflevion, inspop-e ty a. d:tty hint :roil hip Cielleagite: 14;e cortseTtances a stenong.ht •to ire - consitlet . cd, a-ml 7 llre ,;1 being able ter ear 0: it into lie rtrZaighr sal ti it direction t! won' nuder present t.iieurii,tances,.very. cliiJdiah, in,xpeclient, inytfect nal, and to ridirqdr„, • Mr. fIVIBHOUSE agreed with the flon• Baronet' on the . .iot.theaci Resolutiop. The Resolution was then witliatatm• • • Thq thmitig ot the ni,t. flog were then voted to the, High altd"the tnecting beets air Ilk half-past Two o'Clock. reacoemprer,sts.says A. public . neking of the:' Inhabitaht House hoiners of the Paii.sh of St. wi;l• licld on Tuesday pcxt, itr Orcat Postian4l iireet, to take into C.onsiriera tl dil .Ncidcesis.to t tie Arleen, and to consider of an Ad sntess thc- King; agrccah to a: ly regnisition Jo_thc Von, Lord:ktinyiiii, ChurLiisvardvn.