The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 29. [rite TIMM) We present this day a variety of matter under the bead of South American intelligence, all of a attering and encouraging complexion; and•part of it, we have no doubt, entitled to public confi dence. To - take the selteral accounts in the in verse ratio of their pretensions to authenticity, we Muy begin with the great victory of Bolivar in Peru. A letter was said to have arrived in town from Liverpool, after travelling fromGuay. aquil by way of Philadelphia and -New York. It bore the date' of Guayaquil, May '27, and related that, on the 6th of that month, a decisive action had been fought between the Liberator end the Spanish General ennterac, which ended' in the total defeat and annihilation of the Royalist artnY. The consequences of the victory—for the narrative would otherwise have been incomplete —into stated to be the re-capture of Lima on the 10th of May, four days after the engagement, and an offer to capitulate by the• garrison of trio. All this may be very true : we have no means of disproving it ; and If confirmed, it will be glorious news for honest men of all nations. But we are hound to say, that the best-informed of our city acquaintances did not believe a word I of it. The original of the letter, it was declared,. had not been seen by arty body ; a copy only, or pretended copy, having , been circulated on Tlie intelligence was confined to one quarter, none of the houses regularly correspond ing „with Peru having received the slightest inti. matioa of stich an event. The fabricator of the tele, however, if it be a fabrication, has armed himself to the elbows in all sorts of versimili todes. Weed, when the magnitude of the sup -I;osed stake is considered, we need hardly doubt that the► circumstantial evidence would be made abundantly plausible ; and, as Sheridan assures us, none but a bungler would omit the endorse silents *hen he set about manufacturing a bill. [law Tuacs.] News of great importance, if it may be relied an, was received yesterday from south America. It is stated in a letter dated Guayaquil, May 27, that information had arrived there of the defeat of the Royalist force in Peru under Generals Canterac And, Valdez, and the subsequent triumphant entrauce of Bolivar into Lima. The pc/Ski - ono and movements which preceded the bat, tie are mentioned with apparent accuracy. It is said to have been fought on the 6th of May, and warmly contested ; the Royalists are stated to have been attacked in the rear, on their retreat after the. action, and to have been completely routed ; and it is added that Lima opened its gates on the 10th, and that on the 12th the for tress of Callao proposed to capitulate. The dis trust with which this intelligence was received In the City proved, that, however plausible, it was considered to rest upon doubtful authority. That if true, it is of the highest moment in the present posture of affairs, is too clear to require illustration.---The letter conveying the loforoot. tion was stated to have arrived by express from Liverpool. [MORNING PG4TI New York Papers to the 4 .2 d instant, have reached us. .They supply no news from Mexico ; but adcices- from Caraccas of the 27th of May, state the Cu rious and important fact, that all the churchasin that city had been illuminated fora num ber of successive evenings,in consequence of hisH gitllflBll the Pope having formerly recognized the in. dependence of Colombia! The Committee ap. ,putnted by Congress to investigate the charges 'brought against the Secretary of the Treasury, Crawford, by Mr. Ildwards, had made a report favourable to the former, in consequence jorivhich the latter resigned his appointment as lifillicter to Mexico. The Five per Cent. Loan, which was advertised for by the city of Philatiel -phis, was taken on the '2lst ultimo, at a pre mium , averaging nine per cent. on the whole , amount, Private letters from New York, of the same date, mention that great prepare- tions were Made there to receive the Mar. quits de la Fayette, who it was known was about to take his departure from France. A portion of the United troops had been !Styled- the -La Fayette Guards, Accounts from `this African Colony, received at New York, men tion that the Colony was in considerable dread or on attack fruni the natives ;- the United States' schOoner Grampus had in consequence landed a quantity of arms and ammunition at Cape Messu• rado, which. , produced a great change in the na tiees, the Day haVing 11634 t word that he was de airbus of , again opening the trade with the Co. lOrty.-- , Don Antonio Cattait, the new Minister , from Gualamala, or Central Atitetica, had reach ed the ritrof Washington in the capacity of Minister Pl e nipotentiary.---Specie, to the amount of upwards of 1,000,000 dollars, had arrived at N e w York iu the short space of one week ()ay. i' _ • fr4OKNINGi HERALD.] , delft informs u s, that OD Our City corresp on the Foreign Stock Exchange, th . e . re i ar w e p co .i r v i i d , e .i r i: able doubts as to the news w hi c h 1 , sorted to , dsy from. South A uterica, dated Guaya. toil, May 'l7. . Wt: w ish it may be corre ct, and thst it may be but a prelude to our hear ing that OW - whole ,of Spanish South America is free from the mother country, I nterested and able to mainta in its free dont. , Bot there are se many peop le in" lbw gotith American Securities, that we har d ly "" what to believe , when we see accounts in rettriPailefl, the official documents of which we nave not oursel ves ex,,, n i ne d , people generally are not atratO to ~,,liat an extent the fabrication of news tram 'South America has been at dif f?rent thnes carried. • W e have been our selves: mo re titan once imposed on .by Ow ,”littCobtiottjustly cling them' cc t o ckjohbingere% f It . would he citriouS, however U Ferdinfind ,should" e nter into some arrangement erith!t'egord to the Spanish Bonds, and if he w ily's , i n conse . titmice, to raise a LOAD in EllglAU4 fOl th e par. pose of enabling him to send ►ips and troops to reconquer his Colonies in South America. In such a case it would come to this—that one set of John Bulls would he lending their money to the South American Patriots for the purpose of destroying the Royal troops as fast as they might hind from Old Spain, while another set of John Bulls were lending their money to Ferdinand, to enable him to reduce his sub jects, whom he calls Rebels, but who call themselves Patriots. But it is well known that John Bull will lend his money to any Government that will regularly pay him good interest, and in which he believes there is any stability. We believe that the modern Eng lish money-lenders would as soon lend to a Turk as a Greek, or to Ferdinand as to Bolivar, who modestly styles himself the Liberator, provided, the security were supposed to be the same ; or half per cent. more interest given by Ferdinand or the Sultan would turn the scale, and they I ►could be the successful borrowers for the time being. As for Grecian or South American pa triotism, it might evaporate for want of British money, so long as a. better price from even tl►e most despotic power could be obtained with equal security. Cuitvrtatt Pitessl We believe it is the author of Waverly who remarks, that husbands and other belligerent powers arc in the habit of singing 7'e Deum to cover a defeat, at least as often as to celebrate a victory. Such seems to have been the case with the. Court of Madrid with regard to the South American colonies of Spain. But the vapouring and boasting of these worthies is more complete ly answered by the intelligence we give in nno ther port of our Paper, than it could have been by all the arguments that the ingenuity or wis dom of man could have invented. From this we learn, that instead of the Royalists driving 80. livnr before them, he hns.heen driving them from their last strong holds, and, by a masterly ma nestivre, has almost entirely annihilated them. We shall scarcely be deemed so rash as an emi- nent statesman was,during the campaigns in the Peninsular, were we to prophecy, that by this time there would not be found a Royalist sol dier, not a prisoner, in all Peru. [MOUNINGI CIittONICLE:3 A rare ant shining instance of Roman virtue was lately displayed in Cornwall. A wealthy Baronet and Magistrate of that county dining with a friend on whose manor he was permitted to sport, entertained strong suspicions tint cer tain partridges which appeared on the table had not come fairly by their end, and he accordingly. held in his breast a post mortem inquest on' their bodies, traced their deaths to the unqualified hand of his host's, cousin, brough t an action against him for the recovery of divers ties, and obtained a verdict of five pounds ,1 This, rigid assertion of the laws, without regard, to those feelings which sway ordinary minds, is truly wonderful, and the more worthy of ad miration when we consider the humiliating pro.; eess by which this inflexible Magistrate procured the Iterefeitivy evidence of the defenCe, by means of titmpt•ritlit With his celphit's, tonsist in a wiy that. must. Stave needs been inexpressibly painful to a Gentleman of bottom'. But murder had been . committed, partridges had been unlawfully deprivetW their lives, and though the Baronet ate their bodies as became a hungry guest, he avenged theirslaughterus became an intlexibleiVla glstrate ; nay, it is reported, that as he picked his teeth of the shreds of . the murdered innocents, he ruminated on retribution on the guilty provider of the treat, and that he) digested at the same mo ment the corpus delicti and the means of avenging it. This is grew, this is Roman, this is uniting the duties of public and of private life---it is saying,. with a slight alteratiou of the original text, 44 1 will eat your mutton and dri n k y our wine," as your friend, but I will most assuredly 4 f poke your eye out us a Magistrate." -.Surely the Chief Justice of the Common Pl ea s wa s right 'when he argued that our Serial' Fabric, rested on a steel trap, and 'if. 'any thing of Roman virtue be revived in this age, it will the administration of .the Game originate in . We have all heard of .the gotirmand, w h o declared a sauce so excellent that he could eat his venerable grandfather with it ; and of flaji Baba, who• affirmed that when his hand was in the practice of spitting people, he verily believed he could have impaled his own father; and their seems in the Game Laws to be some thing so irresistibly strife-stirring, that when once a matt is warmly engaged in their ad . .. ministration he will flue and imprison his whole generation, and glorify himself for the deed as another Brutus—no blood is respected by such persons but• the blood of a partridge. The par ticular display of virtue to which we have above - - alluded is set forth in a pamphlet published by Maxwell, of Bell-yard, entitled "Report of a Trial at the Into: Assizes at Launceston be. tween Sir Rose Price, Bart. Plaintiff, and Mr. Edward Poynter, Defendant : being a Prawn- Han under the Game Laws to recover penalties from the defendant for having killed game on the estate,,and at the request of a near relation of his own, for a dinner party, at which the plaintiff was an invited guest." For this pamphlet we have paid one shilling, and we would cheerfully lay out another to look at the prosecutor who figures in it. The new bridge from Hammersmith to the op posite Nhore at Barnes, is proceeding with un paralleled alacrity, it k expected to shorten the distance from Hyde Park Corner to Richmond nearly a mile: besides which, the Parochial Di rectors of Richmond have very liberally made a good road from East Sheen over the common to the summit or the hill, which reduces the distance from the metropolis to that delightful spot, at least half a mile. By the arrival of The packet from America, we ire sorry to learn, that FolOgn.,CouAr4, 68111_1100unit; of the winduti of his house at Que be c , on the 9 th June,. was s t ru ck by lightning, and killed on the (Edinburgh Evening Courant.) FRENCH PAPIRS. Pita's, JULY 26,--The Madrid Gazetle ) wltich we have received up to the 22d, contains on y the following article of the least interest : " Ills Majesty, yielding to the wishes of the Count d'Ofalia, has relieved hint from his charge as first Secretary of State, and appointed in his place J)on Francisco de Zee Bermudez," &c. if we may believe a rumour which is in circu lation, a Royal ordinance is about to appear, to prorogue till December next the Session of 1824. It is added, that the Session of 18e5 will open on the 6th of Jannary following, so that there will be an interval of only a few days between the two sessions. Colonel Gauchais, who was recently acquitted by the Court of Assizes at Toulouse, of the charge of bearing arms against France in the Spanish campaign, is to be conveyed to Poitiers, in order to be tried US sue of the accomplices of the late General Berton. The 16 prisoners who were discharged have orders to quit Toulouse within a fixed period.- A few days ago a Colonel of the Belgian Light Horse, in garrison at Malines, sent for the Lieutenant-Colonel and th e t wo M a j ors o f th e same regiment, and after stating that he intended to retire from the service, withdrew into an ad joining room and blew out his brains. PARIS, JULY x6.-,-We have letters from Lis bon to the 10th inst. They do not say any thing respecting that city being made a free port. The public mind is much occupied about the con vocation of the Cortes, which does not, however, prevent the circulation of conjectures respecting the solicitation which has been made for British troops.-.-(Journal du Commerce.) MADRID, JULY 16.—King Ferdinand has just lost a faithful and zealous servant in the person of the Count de -Miranda, -who died suddenly four days ago. During The revolution the Count was persecuted by the Liberaux, who compelled the King to remove him from his household ; but as soon as his Majesty escaped from the hands of time Revolutionists at Cadiz, he called M. de Mi randa near his person, and restored him to the post of Intendant of the Royal Household, which had been given to the Marquis of Santa Cruz.— (Drapeau Blanc.) CONSTANTINOPLE, JUN E 25.—The French Am bassador, Count Guilleminot, has received from all the Ottoman Ministers the most distinguished attention. For some days past it has been rumoured that the Marquis of Ribaupierre will arrive here shortly, as Ambassador from Russia. Since the re-establishment of friendly relations with Russia, several Greeks, who had taken re fuge at Odessa, h ave h a d the temerity to return to Constantino rested and .cond u ct e d to the prison of Mousour pie. We learn that they were u r- Aga, which is appropriated to debtors.. It is hoped, that when they have flischarged what they owe to the Porte, they will be released. The Captain Pacha is still et anchor under Mitylene. According to advices from this Con mender, he meditates an attack upon Ipsara. ( From the Conaltutionuel. Jui.sr 215.---" The men (says the Jour nal d*. 14 . bat•) who et, about whispstinic that nt. tie Chateau, wand lira accepted ocwadisssy, ere' may the ',gents of M int , sten." " Does not this Insinuation announce the rupture of the negociatlon which it was supposed was going on between the expelling and the expelled Minister ? One b tempted to suppose this on seeing the return in the Journal des Debate, of that lively resentment which flowed through its first articles, when its noble Editor new cast down from the Ministerial Throne." It is now exclaiming, as et first, " flow, after hav ing been at the head of affairs, can M.tle Ckateaubriand demean himrielf to accept an inferior station ; or receive orders from those to whom he hits given them, and nil this out of conde scension to M. de Villele, who dismissed him like a common clerk?" We are for from advising this condescension, though it would be very Christian like, in the illustrious author of the Mar tyrs ; but let his friends beware: we have already cautioned them, there are complaints without dignity, and comparitions destitute of nobleness. Comparing the disgrace of a Minister to the-dismissal of it clerk, is, undoubtedly, of this number, however barbarous might be the circumstances by which it was accompunied ; and it si not without surprise, nor without re pugnance, that we observe it reproduced the third time in the Journal ties Debuts. We have been Informed that the heat is so great In the Moja (Old Castillo) that almost all the corn is burnt up. At Bayonne a workman in a refinery was suffocated by the heat, which has caused a number of people to fall sick. (From the Courier Irraneais.) 13 Alt", J6f,Y 20.—A question of the greatest, importance at Nit moment occupies the attention of Europe— that of tile recognition of the American Colonids which have' rendered themselves independent. The English Journals tell' us that France has shawl' the best disposition towards the Re public of Colombia—that it has invited the' Colombian Com missioner to Paris; at the same time, we know that negocia- Hone are going on with the Commissioners of Saint Domingo. This is all very aatisfactory, but who can believe It? At this moment meitsures of proscriptinn against free men of colour in our colonies are sanctioned...at this moment they have . chosen to defend from the Tribune, and in the Ministerial Journals, the monstrosities of our Colonial system. After this, how is it possible that the emancipated colonies, with which we are trying to come to eh agreetnent, should have confidence In the since. pity of the intentions displayed towards them ? Our relations also with the Peninsula possess the same kind of want of har mony which reignS in the acts of our Ministers. Moderation has been preached to the Spanish Government, and praise and favours heaped on the men most opposed to moderation. pretend to wish that Spain had institutions, itntl they give a triumph to that party which will have no otlfbr establishment than the inquisition. It is high time the-state of the Pentaula was remedied. Europe can never regard itself as tranquil while that unhappy country is given up to disorders, which only our Ministers can see with a stole's eye. Every body it so sensible of the consequences of sucke-state of things, that an event, very often Ora triffingnature, is sufficient to make us believe In a 'rile mere report of sanding a corps of ' i g a t: has created alarms of war in all Europe, which have been reeated in the Journals of England, Holland, n n o e v r e a r l i a d i ttr o r tat Lisbonncc . and Germany. Th ese alarms a nd re p orts are un d ou btedly ex aggerated; but they prove th e unqu i etness an d the general u neasiness, and to us it ill - Tears that a Journal, formerly Alin's, terial, has pointed out the tr ue cause . The Jesuits have re.app ea „d t heir old 'followers are close lit hand. It is a lon g lime since we had any of the Illuminati amongst us, ont'llnw we huve one six or *even years old, who talks with angels, hel in heaven, as if he wenrithere, And is ready toimpart his know. m and understands all which 'is going on ledge to the earth. Th e following fact is not an extract from the general history of: people labouring under convulsions, but Report recently made by M. Appert, .Alan.. bar of takenthe e ef7lll.l ttee of Prisons and of Charity, and of the so ciety of Christian Morality, on the present state of prisons, hos. pitals and schools. nl , Appert visited the schools of Soissons, and among others diet of the Doctrine Chretienne. to I was going away hem this K 11001," he siays, when the Superior most extraordinary bleu. Ile eels, for example, that he has presented a child abo ut seven years o f age to me , w h o h a d the been sent by God to be a Priest ; that he hears celestial voice ! , eoin of the resignation of Jesus Christ in his suffer. r itlg i x: d h in e g liad JIM' his eyes always fixed on a prayer-book, The head of this boy is so d era og o dlhat Ifear for his mjad. It was in the middle of the other scholars that lie was made to tell of his visions and his hopes, and repeat the conversation that he said lie howl held with the Angel of the Lard." Only a blind , and ill-directed zeal could encourage this, boy in his delusion, and at the same tittle offer him as as example to the .other boys. If men appointed to teach children religion respect them so little as to favour ouch an abuse, we may soon expect to' sec people possessed, and exorcisers. Fortunately fo r us they will not exorcise w i t h us,as the Irish Priest performed dila operation, who munlered the possessed, to be more sure that , • the devil should not escape. Ihe 'Report in which the above circumstance is mentioned merits our,attention on several ac counts. It is full of interesting, but sometimes afflicting de tails, on the'state of the Hospitals and Prisons, what melio rations are required in those of Saint-Quentin, Cambray, Va lenciennes where the dungeons are damp and infected, and where yo uths under 18 years, guilty only of smuggling, are mixed with persons sentenced to the gallies. How is it, for example, that in a town like Lille, 15 persons are made to ' sleep is one bed, which is only ten feet wide ? Some prisons are in a very different state. When the good is before us, why is the bad allowed to exist ? Mr. Appert's Report has been presented by him to the Duke of Orleans. FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, JULY 26.—Five per Cents. opened at 98 f. 80 c. ; closed at 98 f. 55 c.—Bank Stock, 1,847 f. 50 c.—Neapolita❑ Five per Cents. in Ducats, 841.—rtente d'Espagne, 18.—Roya Spanish Loan,. 1823, 54:—Exchange on London, one month 25f. be. ; Three ditto, 24f. 90c.—(Coors Authentique, July 26.) POIITUGAL. Ltsnom, JULY 12.—Our paper to-day con tains a Decree of his Majesty, ordering the smack Jervis to be restored to the Commander, Joaquin-1 Arline. This vessel, bglonging to Maranharn had been detained in proper form by die Governor and Captain General of the Azores, in conse quence of the acts of violence and hostility committed in Bra zil against his Majesty and the natives of Portugal. This generous act, added to so many other proofs of modera tion and truly paternal goodness, forms a contrast to the un grateful and odious proceedings carried on in Brazil against all the principles of the natural laws of nations, and contrary to all the rules of justice and morality, respected even among the most uncivilized people. Par front making the innocent suffer for the infamous crimes of a rebellion, which, without any well-founded causes of com plaint against its legitimate Sovereign, aims only, according to its characteristic symptoms, at gratifying the blind ambition of its authors, his Majesty, in this Royal determination, follows only the impulse of Christian policy, and of that sublime bene ficence of which no part of his empire has received such decided proofs as Brazil. While rebellion and rapacity exercise in Brazil fratricidal rage, the hearts of the Portuguese on this side of the Atlantic take pleasure in being able to boast, that under a pious and just Monarch, the real father of his subjecti, the soil of loyalty has not been ensanguined by base revenge and reprisals, and that the Brazilian finds in it, as he always has found, a country, an asylum, and protection. While we,record this act of magnanimity of a beloved Mo narch, we are happy to mention the instances of public virtue worthy of the best times of Portugal, shown in the following loyal and patriotic offers made to the Minister of Marine for the expedition designed for Brazil—viz., 100 pipes of wine, by the Douro Company ; 50 ditto, by A. B. k'erreira ; and 00,000 Wiens of wine, by A. 1.-de Seguina. The importance of this expedition, so intimately connected with the pacification of Brazil, and with the public and indivi dual prosperity of the two hemispheres, is a subject of national enthusiasm, in which every Portuguese feels his honour, his glory, and his private interests deeply concerned. MINISTRY OF THE MARINE AND COLONIES. " It being my constant study to preserve the inhabitants of' the vast Portuguese monarchy front the dreadful consequences of war, I have never consented to the making of the least re. primal for the acts of injustice and aggression daily committed, without the slightest cause, in Brazil, whereby the persons and property of subjeCts of these kingdoms hitNe been violated, though these excesses have been carried to the length of con demning, as good prize, a vessel which not onlx enjoyed the protection of a flag of truce, but which had on board Commis stoners appointed to open communications between the two countries. Moved by the same considerations, 1 have thought fit to add to the other examples of my paternal solicitude, that of ordering that the smack Jervis, of .Maranham,. Joaquin Eugenio A vellino, master , which , bound to Rio de Janeiro, having put into the Azores, was there detained in due form by the Governor and Captain - General of these islands, may freely pur s ue her voyage to wherever the roaster may wish to condu c t her, he first satisfying the charges for the assistance he receiv e d in these islands, to save him from shipwreck and for repairs.— And in conformity herewith the Count of Sub-Serra, Councillor of State, Assistant Minister for the dispatch of my Cabinet, Charged with the Departments of War, Marine, and t h e c o . lonics has to attend to, and cause to be executed, this decree with all due dispatch. (Signed with the King's Sign Manual.) " Palace of Bemposta, July 9, 1824." We have received a Greek paper published at Missolonghi on the 10th of 'May. It contains the decree of the Provisional Government, or. tiering the sth of May to be kept as a day of general mourning throughout all Greece for the death; of Lord Bvaos. ft appears, however, that. this order did not reach ,Missolonhi until after the appointed day. MAtittocottnATo there fore issued a decree directing the 11 th of May to be kept 'as a day of mourning with the same ceremonies. as had been ordered for the sth. PLYMOUTH.-The Ocean, 80, Captain Hattplt. MAN, was towed out of Harbour into the Sound on Friday, completely ready for sea. She has on board nearly-1,100 men, including marines, a great part of whom, were brought to Plymouth in the Vigilant, Lyru, Surly, Brisk, Woodlark, "Moll, and Ridroing. The Aiholl, Surly, and Woodlark, have again sailed 'to the eastward. • The Iton. and Rev. Mr.. KING (brother of Lord KINGSTON), succeeds .the Bishop of CHES TER (Dr. lkomsriEtn), in the valuable liOng of Chesterford, upon the presentation of the KING. About one o'clock yesterday, the son of Mr. For, of Compton-place East, Regent-square, fell into a large hole which had hen dug by some labourers for making mortar, and was suf focated in mud. A fire broke out yesterday morning, at three o'clock, in the house of Mr. GODDARD, Narrow. street, Limehouse, which destroyed the greater part of the premises, and completely unroofed the building, but by the timely arrival of the en gines, Allis happily got under without further damage. The premises were insured In the Phceuix and,lmperial. ROBBERY PnEYENTED._A bout five o'clock on Saturday morning, one Smith, a journeyman in t h e employ of Mr. Dickenson, tailor, Great Dis tatf-lane, on coming to his work, observed a sus picious looking fellow lurking about, who was shortly after joined by a second. " Has it gone past ?" said one. " No," was the reply, "'but it is all right." This set Smith upon the watch. The fellows quickly eyed him, and upon a motion given, a spring curt, which had stopped at a. door in Friday-street, drove off into Little Distaff-lane. On Mr. Dickenson's coming down to let him in, Smith told him what he had heard. The fellows now finding themselves obvi. ously watched,drove off altogether. On the open. ing of the warehouses for business, about an hour after it was discovered that the premises of Messrs. King and G regson, Scotch and Manchester warehousemen, 48, Friday-street, and been en, tered, and five. large black bags were found full of goods of various descriptions, all packed up ready for carrying. away. As no force had been used, suspicion fell on the porter, who does not sleep on the premises, and he was subsequently taken into custody ; but as Smith, though he thinks him very like one of the men he saw with the cart, will not undertake to swear positively to his person, nothing it is to be feared will be proved againit him. The property found packed up is said to be worth several kindred pounds. tAW DtTatIGENCt. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUL? 28. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. HARDIN . O. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL applied for an iivunction td'. stay the parties, who had obtained an information in this vele against the trustees of a certain charity,. from urging on the' process, the Attorney-General having found it necessary to file an information altogether independent of that which had be fore issued, because there was reason to suspect collusion be tween the relators and the defendants, the trustees of the charity. A gentleman of the name of Alnot, of Glouces tershire, had bequeathed a certain amount in annuities to chari table purposes, for the execution of which the defendant be came.a trustee. A commission of bankrupt issued against him at a time when he had 2,0001. belonging to the charity in hands. His co-trustee (Mr. Morland) proved this debt, received the composition of 7s. 6d. in the pound for it. Thr relators, in praying a new scheme to modify the charity, had made no mention of this sum, nor had they asked for any ac• count from the co-trustee, which furnished, in the opinion Oj the Attorney-General, su fficient presumption of the collusion to ,justify him in staying the first information altogether, and filing a new one. The LORD CuaarcEi.i.on said, that it was inconceivable that the parties could proceed without the Attorney-General's concurrence, when they could not have originated the process' without the sanction of his authority. BERNAL V. DA COSTA. • The circumstances of this case were as follow :—Francis Ber• nal died early in the last century, leavings sum of 8,0001. Man. nuities, to.be applied for the relief of certain relations and their descendants, in the event of their falling into necessitous cir: cumstances. Several orders bad been made by the Master 0 1 . the Rolls for the disposal of the bequest, in conformity to the, conditions on which it had been left by the testator. The order made was -in 1806, when there were 32 claimants then, living. Since that period 24 of them had died, so that there" now remained only eight. The application to the Court was, that the Charity should be declared void, on the groudd of vagueness and uncertainty se to the objects of its application, and be vested in perpetuitY iit the plaintiffs, as the descendants of Francis Bernal. The _LORD CDANCELLOR said, be could not determine the, question on motion. It must come before the Court in the, shin of a petition. Perhaps the best way would be to refer 1 the whole matter to the Master. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY N. GLASSINOTON v. THWAITES. Mr. ROITPELL,' for the plaintiff, who holds a share in the Morning Herald Newspaper, moved for an injunction to re strain the defendant (a shareholder in that concern) from re" moving the place of publication to another street, and also to allow the plaintiff access to the premises. The case was argued at great length by the Learned Gentleman. . AGAR and Mr. PARKER opposed the motion, justify in g Mr. Glassington's exclusion, on tile ground that he had threat! ened to break the machinery, and that access to the books bad never been refused him. The removal was p said to be rendered , necessary by the dilapidated state of theresent premises.-- After along repl from M. Roupell, his Htmour refused the injunction, with costs. • GILL'S-HILL COTTAGE. Mr. WRAY applied, on the part of a gentleman named Bar" bet, who had lately become the purchaser of Gill's-hill cottage, • in Hertfordshire ' celebrated for the dreadful scenes whic h were lately transacted there by the murderer Thurtell and his BOO' dates, for an injunction to restrain two persons named Wardle and Eward, to whom the premises were let, from removing the fixtures froin'the cottage, and the shrubs and fruit-trees from the grounds attached thereto. The Learned Gentleman read* passage from • the lease to show that the defendants ha d n° power to do that which it was the object of the Injunction sough t to restrain them from. The CownT directed the injunction to issue. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 28- ' ASSIGNEES OF SAW a. SAUNDERS, S a x by „L bankrupt, and late a hop.merc 6 nt in the 13orough , _ , _,! d Urellaaroo the smount• of a . quantity of hops which he had P is i son , but This was an action brought by .the assignees of afr. after he became a prisoner in the King's Bench r __ t which the defendants refused to deliver, in default of paYiluT... on the regular day, when, according to .the custom c• A l s pt .. l : market', the money should have been paid by Mr . S °Y.,„ , They afterwards re-sold the hops in the market, and refused w give them upon the requisition of the assignees. n , „., The commission of bankrupt issued against Saxby, A a tif in the . IC* cause, as well as accounts of all hops purchased, sold and positions taken thereon, were put in and read in evidence , sold 'by and for the bankrupt in the year 1823, among memorandums of all the particulars connected with their dis posal, as proved under the cornrnission,'and the demand made present action were set forth, wit offering to pay the warehouse charges. i w ky l l i t c t l ie t a h s oS sig e n sPec ees l o ti f e t d h i e n ho tl p lu s from the warehousemen last March, . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL contended that the parties had a clear right to sell when saxby failed in the performance of his contract, and that the assignees had no claim in law upon the defendant. The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE said, that there appeared no dispute upon any point of fact, and therefore no real questiol, l to recover for a jury. The wliole matter must, therefore, he said, be re solved into a special case as matter of law. The Counsel agreed to make a cue, which Was to be reserved for legal decision, after hearing two or three. ',Ath ena inercil for the sake of putting the subject into the formal train for being duly submitted to. the Court. The only question of fact for the Jury wus, whether the defendants had, by a notice b y they had served upon the plaintiff; rescinded the contract, b,,y declaring their intention of 'selling % unless the money was Pal" on the stipulated day, they at the same time cOntinuing to col; municate with Mr. Saxby respecting the sale of portion s o: inn o t t wo h het Chia — whether these hops, as his property. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, subject to tfj e question of law, and certi fi ed that the sale was not resciAdq" by the notice served upon the defendants. There were several other actions of a similar nature betwe e A n ,, on h n g e same teh n Teemed eer atloau securityth resolve or assignees iof t yti the s e a t e l o n f d s e to depend upon the decision of the first . The question of IN," warehousemen, who had made advances upon the proceeds arl u parties,—h e w l h i e a t d all he g r i v o S Saxby nwxibhoyi w hich s o: f i e n d: rev oke at the thne of the revocation, reimbursing them for their debt goods consigned to teem for sale, without , and incidental expences ; and it was contended that if Saxby could not hims e lf revoke the autho r ity h e h a d prev i ous ly Kt" under such c i rcumstances, his assignees after b .e because - bankrupt had no such power. • -, _..... METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY R. BANKS. PHILOIOPHICAL iNsTqUMRNT MAKP.II, .......--- T :.7.7e", . "" I \V Ca l h t' I • ----- v. .- 3 =g. co b ca ~- LA . > D t• - : ' 1 c . • 9 -a. .... .... . ~... 77 1." ?) = . ... .... Inches Fail F a i r July 17 64 74 59 30.85 I 4 . 65 , 68 58 .85 DO. Do. 19 84f 74 57 .55 Du. Do. 4 10 64 174 59 .66 D o . Dm !1 65 73 sit .40 Do. Da. 2 2 64 74 69 .85 Du. Do. a es 64 76 60 .30 Do. D o . ... 1) 24 64 74 69 80.00 ................,..............n...""".".1" 0...........1... II in' At NI. ..:"--",..00/114 AlA:ft K . ET, JuLv 28. __ -- COA Ships at Nlarket. 47 Newcastle 23 Sunderland Aunt blip. sold -33 i - 20 Prise. 381 Ild 30s Oil to 63 31a Od 131111118. On the 24th inst., the Lady of C. J. Cook, Esq., of a 1 % 1 : On the 28th of July, at Ealing, the Lady of tlw ItCY•11. Oreenlaw, of a daughter. DIED. Stit On Alonday last, at his seat, North Cove, Suftblk, in the year of his age, John Farr, Esq., one of his Majesty's Ji 4stl ' of the Peace, a nd a Deputy-Lieuten a n t for the county. Onthe 16th inst ant , age d 7U Robert Alga, of Old Buc k ' enham, Norfolk, Vent. ' In the 25th ye a r o f his age, on board his 31ajestY ,hip 8 16 Spartiate, at Rio J ane i ro, on the 23t1 of April last, Lieute na pt John Jervis Sawyer, eldest son of Vice-Admiral Sir Berbe r ' Sawyer, K.0:11. i tn e his 77th year, Robert Gillett, Esq., late of CheaPside• Afr • tOrirdiex2BAtoynt,h,aotoirihi jrr s uu t i l e o ; : d s aa e 3t: in itash e C t J. 4 he 35th year of hts ah David Smith, late of the f irm of T. B. Smith and Sons. advanced age of 118, ~ti',dl Bond, Etq. late principal Clerk to the Commissioners of at Guildhall, in which oflice he had acted with the strictest Le tegrity upwards of SO years. r o f On Illonday, the 26th inst., suddenly, James Bell, Esq. Batton iptttl en. Printed and Pub Waled for the PnornixTons, at the 8 1114. Orr, tcr, 112, Strand, by .1. B. GAR5TAittt• t I ttl hin col tlei $y