The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-11 00:00:00

~ ~r ~.. t r y / ~'wr f ~~ \ .+ 4 , 4 1' AX,14,e,10, tIIC E, U N. / " . Aetiet. leo 4 4 " 1 - (k afri h 4 ~,. Oz ..-1 NUMBER 10,062. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1824. PRICE StiVENREI`CGt ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury , . Chambers, Nor. YB, 1824. N• OTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz.:— B READ—To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, quarters, and l3arrachs, in the under-mentioned Counties and Island:— VERY FAST TRAVELLING; To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREEI', SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES ) and MAILS, Sic. set out from the above Inn:— every Morning, to the George -lon, S ui t e itaad, al reduced TOTTENHANI and Edmonton Conches daily, at ElcVett, Ralf-past Two, Five, and Eight o'cl(tek. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaelois, every 'Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. WARWICK and Leamington Day ; t ad Night Coaches, through Daventry, Weedon. Towee s t er . a Yid SWIMSt ra t ford. WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Fdlnourh, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of.l he. West sif Eogland• IVEYIIOUTH." Magnet" Coach, through Baphot, Black - water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitelionh, Andover, iVcrod- Teats, Cashmure, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Qoatter past Five &Cluck in the Mottling. Uiiveu through with Twu Coachmen only. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher. bourg. St. M.tloc's, &c. • every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOINEItHANIPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—Wetting, at a (twitter before 7, and every afternoon. YOB& " Expt eta," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, • and. Edinburgh, a New light rout inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every tlorniug by way of Newark, Het ford, Doncaster, Fer rybridge, Talltaitter, Darlington, Northallert on, Durham, Mot petit, and Berwick, and- y 1t :Vol; nett 1 10 1 H ill!, at t ettueett Pikes, Drlien'-tlWoni t Ailth Four Nadi- • men only.. :Passengers .fititling. themselves lati4ned on the ' journey, may rest what time they please, ;ind then proceed without any additional Fate. for the present, excepting the publication of tontorrow, which was now probably in the press, lie would undertake to put of the motion till the 4th seal. eie the rents and profits of such property received .by the core poration since the filing that infOrmation. This inquiry, therefore, would have included all the' Charities' in - the city, and of course th ose o f -St.! John's hospital and -Lamb's Charity and the plaster's report would: charge the corpora- hen with all the rents and profits received eince the filing of the informatione to Which • period: the 'Court, by its decrei.i, had thought fit •tte limit ft. Ott that same , day, another information came on to be,. braid, which : related wholly to Lamb's Charity - and to St. John's Hospital,.to which the former aberity was by the will of Ralph lettub directed to be annexelL' The decree made In this second information ordered an inquiry reepecting the property of: the charities in the most genera terms. Both of these causes now came on to be reheard hefote me, and I ant called upon to lay down ono rule with regard td the charity of St. John's, Hospital and Lamb's estate, and another with regard to all e the oth er c h ar i t i es of Wi nc h esier-, that an account shall be hthen to the' extent of six years in the latter, andin the former itean unlimited period. I can do no thing soinconsietant. I em far from being satisfied by the able argument which I. beard that the Court would, under any of the circumstances of this lase, be justified in extending the inquiry beyond the limits of an information.- The - answer of the derepdants states, that the Hospital of St. John has for centuries fallen into desuetude ; but it adds,, that the revenues belonging to - it, whatever they may have been, have always been .applied 'for 'the general corporation purposes. Can I, lielem i depply to the corporation the terms which have been used etiment P (An I say they have' acted corruptly and .aliusiVeiy,! can • I use towards them - the strong -invectives which 1 'have just heard, when 1 find.. they have done on ly that which their, pr e d ec e ssors h ave been in the practice t e e doing for centuries ? The of the Court can only be to'rte.eitablish a • charity •which has been - lost, and it must mould its decree so as to ,effect.. this object alone. flow, then, shall it proceed to do this? Not by compelling the Corporation of Winchester to account for rents and profits which have been received for the lust hundred years or mole. not be enough it' the. Court shall take care that all the future revenues of the estates be dedicated to the uses for which they were originally destined ? It' the Court should go back to ' the extent suggested by the Learned Counsel, it would be, not • to establish the will of the testator, but to create a new charity, because the provisions of that will had not been duly executed. The Court came to its decision upon•three grounds—first, that there was no evidence of any corruption on. the hart of the Core poretion. end .that it was not evennnputed against them that they had done otheiwis e th a n their predecessors for centuries; secondly, that they had applied all the corporate revenues, of whateverdeeeription„ to corporate purposes ; and that therefore if the account now urged should be directed, it might sect funds Which were rightfully applied to other purposes ;—and thirdly, because no such account was necessary for the purpose (the only one which the Court now contemplated) of re-estae blishing the charity, nor a compliance with the conditions of the. original bequest to endow it vi:th thearrears of the rents and profits for any past period. The points, therefore, being now well understood, it only remains for the Counsel to draw the minutes of the decree, -which maybe 'submitted to the Court at any future opportunity. Mr. Ebert tendered exceptiolis to the Master's report, which were heard, and overruled. • lionriE readily accepted his Lordship's proposal not to publish any more of the lectures. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL. complained of being put in a worse situation than that in which he would otherwise have stood, by his civility in giving notice of motion. The case ought to de heard - on'lllonday or TueSdaY at furthest. He, however; concurred in his Liirdship's arrangement. The LOUD. CHANCEI.LOR said, " Then it 'is understoOd that there must be no further publication, except for to.mor row4s bleeding. The question, as 1 understand it, is, whether apatty attending lectures in any branch of philoSophy or learn. ing for his own information, is at liberty to Publish those lec tures for his own advantage." The SOLICETOR-GENERAL—Yes, my Lord, that is the question. . . BIRMINGHAM "Tally Ho !" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Masket Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney St ratfurd,Towcester, IVeethjn, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle otel and St. Georges Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Shift'stall, IVellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the 'tally Hi, Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in 15. hours only, sets out every afterneon, carry ing Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Leaming ton, Southam, tVeedon, Daventry, Stoney Stratford,, and Towcester, to the Saracen's Head; Bull-street, Binning early.themext Morning. HROMPTcM, elsailisani, Rochester, Gravesend. Stroud, -Sittingbourne, Rainhaat, and Ospringe, every Morning. BA nNsTA pLE, south...lton, CretlitOn, Tiverton, North lawton, Oakitampton, Torrington, Chumleigh, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, al 7. BATH and musToL Cheap Post-Coaches, through ifl?ips.. penham, Caine, Marlborough, Li ungerford, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas -street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Lonth, thr . ough Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peiertiorongls, Deepio , , Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and (is i.r.shy, Evening, at Hair past. 7, Sunday,. at a Quarter before 7. CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mad, through Ware, Bnotingford, Ilnckland, anti Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sundae, at a Quarter hefure 7. CARLISLE " Express," to Penrith, and Whitehaveti, a New Light Four-inside Nit Coach, with a Gmod all the way, passes through Appleby, (rough, Bowes, Greta bridge Richmond, Catterick, Itoron4hliridge, Forryh ridge, Doecastcr,. Newark, %Hwy, y, Gcantliam, Stamford, Gree thani,. Stilton, Biggleswadr, and Baidoek. Sets out its toe Morning, and performs the journey with•the greatest faci lity; at relnced Fares. Pa , sengers detained on tho Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the next Coat:b.—The only direct Coach toCarlkle. Bedford, Berwick, Cambridge (including the Town of Ne wmarket), Chester. Derby, Durham (including Holy !thud), Gloster (including the City of Briitol), Hereford, He uer Hunts, Isle of Man, Leicester, Lincoln, Norfolk, ... °4lll , Rutland, Sala!), Stafford, Su ff olk, Westmorland, wilts, Worcester, York. lEEE' and MUTTON, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters and Barracks, in the undernien• tiered County . - The LORD CHANCELLOR—If so, I shall make short work of that question. lionigg denied that this was the question. The Court could not deckle without hearing. The r ou-Or.gzu was convinced that his Lord ship's mind had caught the whole point in litigation. The LORD CtrAwcri,Lon Said, that he had heard of tiff ferent kinds of lectures; but if 1w understood the motto' rig,htly, the lecture he'would have to read would be a wietritb.,, rittie one.. /qr. llotikE again denied tharthe reposition adrancid to the observation of the Court was the question at issue. The Soticyron-CIE/s'EnAL said that was the question, and added, " Your Lordship never hears, but you decide; your Lordship anticipates; you are deciding the question to-day; there is nothing new before you to b e argu ed." - - ) • Devon. OATS, to his Majesty' Cavalry and Artilltry Horses, in C aatunn►cnts and Quarters, inthe'undar-incntioned Coun ties:— Bedford, Berwick, Cambridge, Derby, Durham, Hereford, lerts, Hunts, Leicester, Lincoln, Rutland, Salop, Stafford, At Reduced Fai es to .11.nusgate, Nl,trgate, and Canter bury. S. .1. 110,111,:rAi$, and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the they will ni I , eactiount4lle lot atiy Parcels. Passeti,:er's Writino,Plate, &c. of more than Fire Pon ids Value, if lost, stolen, of damaged, unless eitteted as Stich, 'and the Insurance paid accord ingly, at the Satacen'allead Inn, Skinner-in rect. Snow-hi/l, LOT/don. r estruorland, Worcester. FORAGE, viz. —OATS, HAY, and STRAW—To his Ma hity's Cavalry and Artillery Ilorses in Barracks, and Oats, in Cantonments and 'Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties BLAKEMORE V. OL - AMONDANSTIIRE CANAL. The - Loan Crum:Eu . .on gave his opinion that the parties would do well to agree to put some ease in issue at law, and abide by that decision of their legal rights: His Lordship was induced by the Counsel to promise that he would furnish the outline of actin proper for that purpose. Lancaster, Northampton, Sussex. That the Deliveries arc to commence on and for the 25th da i of January next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up 44 4 marked, " 'fender for Army Supplies," will he received " this Office on or Wore Tuesday, the 28th . day of De but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on th at day. H IEROGLYPHICS; or, the 1 ItlS-11 PRE cE.Proit.. Resorting in tenching to curious specifics, An Irish Pruccionr thus-us'al hieroglyphics:-- " In Dublin you've been, anal on Curl :a4ll of Kildare, I (lung Shaughnessy, rank and high fashion when there ; Now, what was the prevalent charm at each place, That grave to attraction superlative grace?-- - Examine there pictures, and antpll suggest i in You'll find bow correctly to answer the quest iou." The Fit st represented, in desperate strife. • Fierce coothatonts struggling fin victory and life,— secon d a yew•tree on the wing, Near which seent'd sonic small feat her'd minstrels to bing o —. The'l'hir l a chat bird, :chose tongue seldom is still, With scroll, Freiirli cutsjunct inn that bore. in its bill.— The fourth W lan lower , 11111lIStry not sCit tit in; The Last a gilt frame, but ,Ile picture was wanting. "This painting that spreads desolation afar, 2 • Young Shaughnessy said, " surely represents WAIL. The small birlts are wrens, bat the aiouble,yew rert, , Fear-fifths, that is It, L, N, S, is then left; These pictures uniting to form thins a name Proclaim 'd o'er Cite world by the clarion of F atue l And .1 is the time of this chatter-bird bird, E, I', on the scroll, the conjunctive French word. And tlir, hien,glyphic,so aptly is set, That untie c.itt mistake in .pronouncing it Next 11 scree' the name of an insect to slikitv; and sincelts thut is riaframe nu inslr:scl , loit we imu, • Pri.lcitt;il ornanient.plainly it•LACKINti • , clod • WARREN'S JE'l I.IsACKINGI Proposals mast be made separately for each County and Island, and each Proposal must hare the Letter Which is an• !axed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of i tl lawn prope r ty, engag i ng to become bound with the Party end eting, in the amotmt stated in the printed Particulars, for rho , due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal wil l be noticed unless made on. a printed Tender, and the Pr katil expressed in Words at length ; and should it so l ' a PPen that during the continuance of the Contract no 'rasps should be supplied by virtue of the same-, the amount 41 the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first itill aoce by the Contractor, shall ha refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may he had upon application at these Chambers between the hours of Ten and Four. COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS, DEc. 10. Lord Chief Justice BEsr, on entering the Court, addressed the Jury on a complaint they bad made to him that streams of wet front , the condensed heat fell on their box. He regretted that he could not remove the inconveniences of the Court ; but said if they were tot removed,: another place must be found, for it would be impossible to Sit here Ion;;. Mit Sergeant PELL observed, that great liberality had been shown in the erection of the Court,, and the best.improventent would be the introduction'of a fire. Lord Chief Justice BEST-,.Nts, certainly great . liberality has been shown; but iris impossible to hear ball that passes; arid really to build a Court in which peopkareittait Limit* Winter whiten( a stove to warm it, is quite nits. We really must find some other accommodation. P. S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may he seen at the Office between the hours of Twelve and Two. E.'ylbis sitia BLACKING, iirepircil ROOKRT W • 1 " , NTILI NE), LoNDoN A wi e rvry Town iit the litigdom. """teq.6 1 1. , Rut lid. and its,t. each. • Lg. PASTE 111,A( KlNG,.; nulc l9d. ni.ti 1 6141. each. A Shillinc of is cqtrftl to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. A*.K. FOB WARIIENN-11LACKING. Mr. Montague, the architect, afterwarck came into Court, and had a private conference with him liorti4itii).. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • 137 Mr SOTHEBY, at his House, No. s, WELLINGTON• STREET, STRAND, on THURSDAY,:Decerubcr the 16th, 4t Twulve o'Clock, A Valuable COLLECTION of AUTO GRAPH ETERS of P "NS, from the R e ig n of Elizabet h to that of ISTINGUIS Ja H mes ED lI. ER- Among whisk will be found, °l"f (4"e " " 6 . 1 h ; Mary Queen'of Scots, and her Mather Mary of Clothe ; Cardillo! Beaton; the atig eo ts of ocatiand, Arran, Mar, unit Murry y ; for Earls of Solwx and Lltdfuid , Lord HUOsdoll • 1 Jitmea Vlib of S it :.onc..of "„,entnark Charles an.l II. ; the Queen of It o b eal ; a ; t h e Luke of Monmouth and Lord Chancellor Eacon ; Loud Ito. chester, arc. &c. 4 considerable number relate to that period of 'ScOttiih ktuty to which the public attention has been awakened by ;:e powerful pen of the Author of Waverley, particularly to li the crafty Lauderdale, the dissolute Rothes ; Dumbdrton ;" k u ?ukaus, " the twice•tnrned Traitor, haith to Country and. "PfC.;" and, above all, one of Claverhunse, describing the t 'Olt of Drumclog; with many illustrative of Burnet's Or Y of his Own Times, and other Passages of English, an d , sKottfilt History. of I ' o be viewed, and Catalogues (price I s.) had at the Place Sale, Rl. NEXT THURSDAY. , • 'SU, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4, CORNHILL. end 9, 'CHARING-CILOSS, Lon earnestly solicits public attention to the approaching Scheme, as decidedly the best and most advantageous Adventurers that he has ever bad the honour of submit. :lit In their notice, which a very short statement will !Hove. a-instance. • EX'l l THURSDAY the Two First Prizes drawn out of heel, will each hare £20,000. There will ► he One Caftan(' Prizes drawn that Day, consetviently, all the other Ni 4 l)ltals may be drawn, lint at allevents the TWO 420.000 v tilsT BE DRAWN; and those persons who purchase now, liav c th e c h anc e of obtaining them, (somebody Must get I .!fn , ), and after that Day's Drawing, they may return their Cckets and Shares, whether drawn or 'indrawn, and receive f 4 ,;li all the Money they paid tor them, subject only to the 'flowing trilling dedoctions, which in fact is all _they risk : Deduution Whole Ticket - 19 Deduction on a Sixteenth • 9 6 Other Shares in the usual proportion. I hDte who intend t o return the ir Tickets and Shares, must 'br' 6 0 before itith Decembe r , at this option . ceases on that THE SCHEME CONTAINS • TWO Grand Prizes of .£30.000 TWO of .£20,000 Arid numerous other Cupitals, forming an aggregate of Two undred and Six Thousand One Hundred and Sixty Pounds Pr izes i zesand not a single Blank throughout th e Whole .4 ) 4 ery! ar, 4l "tiny of Nembers are on Sale by DISH, 4, Cornhi ~j" Oct 9 , Charing Cross, who Sold in the Drawings of the bill ober and 3d of November, 1 5,756 .£30,000 £20,000 A nd N 0.699 £20,000 I 4" ?tidy-fire other Capitals ; also the First £30,000; the .16 20.000; and in One Lottery, All the Three £30,000 ! "tr a NEXT THURSDAY DRAWING BEGINS. NEXT THURSDAY. 'CARROLL the Contractor, presents the t h . üblic with the most advntageous offer evr inibmited en. P notice. The Two First- a drawn Tickets on e the 16th - of tiZ_tilier will have .C 20,000 each,—One Thousand other il l ' e ea, will also be Drawn on the 16th December, which may li e h t lee Both t h e £l O,OOO, and al l t h e other Capitals i n t h e fik i e r Me7--Now, ever y P urc h aser ma y return his Ticket or th e after th at D ay ' s D raw i ng i s over , an d receive b ac k f or i t trit e r ate of £18; therefore, he cannot lose more than the ro tt , l M difference between what he pays and what he may to a get back any time before the 20th of December. For dra Lastgnificant Risk he has the chance of 1,000 Prizes to be re tt 2 " on the 16 t h D ecem b er , a mong which there will b e to it a r .Two Prizes of £20,000, and perhaps Two prizes of r e followin g are the Prices, and against each what • may ,f.er tee eived back for it after, the Drawing on the 16th Decem= ,re t• , c *• OW ; • - £22 19 0...111ay receive back £lB 0 0 4 tote r 12 5 0...111ny receive hack • 9 • 0 0 0 3 6..:Alay receive back 410 0 Siteenth - 3 3 0....51ay receive back 25, 0 a the - 112 o... May receive back 12 6 ;44 T ." greatest variety of Numbers are on Sale at CAR. 4 ) el l ",, 10 ,1 the Contractor's, Offices No. 19,- CORNHILL ; '`` / * 44 NG CROSS ; and 26, O'XFORD-STREET. cliEs•,rEit Light Coathet to'ewport, Whitechnrch, Tar • purl ey, Naniptwich, Sort hivich, and Middlevvich, every morn ing and afternoon,. (.I)VENTRY "'Tally Flo," light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, through Rt;iPiurn, Dunstable; Stoney Stratford, l'oweeiter, lVecdon,Daventry, and Dun- - church. Dt)ItCHESTERNvw light - 1)14y Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Ilagshot, 'Backwater, Basing-take, Overton, , %Vint clitarcli,'Andover, Salisbury, tVtiotl3 eats, Castimore, and Bland bird,. at it 9oarter past 5 and 7in the 11101 fling. • EX ETEIt Sivreign," New light fast Coach•everrmorn.. ing at 7 o'Clock, thiougli Himont), Axiintister, Charmoitili, Bridikirt,"Durrhester,blantlford, ‘Voiiilvatt's Inn; Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, ;Ind Ilagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Kingswell, and all Partin! , Scotland, it light Four inside PO3ll Coach daily. 1-lAltlt9W(lAl'E.aiittltipon new Ligla Post Coaches, every Aft ei noon at 'Vivo,. and,aq wirier before ism the. Morning. llEltTlet)itD (704. tiooiigh ‘vnio,a, chesbue, • HOLYIIE AO New fit-, Day Conch, through Blitlge north , iid eve's - morning. 1101,Y11 EA D New light 1.1,1 Night oaclip li t tii;e north, Sltiewsbnry, evt. itt , HULL" Express," a Nrw I.osi coach, 11, taiicobi, Northeifse,,llowcteri, anil'OtOir.cat•r; every Moriling, to the Cross Keys, atarltei -place 'null • and the " Ituckitig. ham" in the Afternoon at 1 ss• - KENDAL Light - 111s1 -I',•.a coa t he. to Li . tileasti‘r; Presto'', Kirby-Lonsilate, Bolton; Cloirley, every morning and ititertiooli.'• mtnsEtt,MlNtakat, Stoiirtiriitge, and hrong!) Ilirrningliant;and'WeitTrpiayricli, - lig lit Coiseli e s eVery ing and afternoon. 'Y'' • - LEEDS " Itorhilighaio," "litOit• Ponst - Coat ti, %el - 4 out 'every Afternoon at Two. ; ,tird paisestbrougli liatdecti, gi t! swi l de, Eaton, is IL' W,t;il(4:l, lireethiini, (,'rantham, N6varli, Tux lot door, Balm d, Ilawtry, l)oneaster, itrid Frriy!ii arilVes at' the Gulden 1,4)1111in, Leeds, 'next Afternoon :it Three, fil time or Shipt . oi, :toil ftitilders'ficlirCoaeli t Ys. Driven thiong,ll with Four Ci , sirkiiitm only.—Ltsggage - and , , raeitages only per tne uncommon' FixpeEntion 011114 ciguli, it is allowed to ha the . 11111 t tit ye able and complete', Poblic Conveyance on the North ltnail, . tying unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and . 'Staffordshire Pit terns New light fast Day ('ouch, every morning at a quarter before 7. LIVEItPOOL " Unwire," New light fait Four Inside Coach, in 27 hours smithy, (but one Night oil the Road), sets out Daily at (Inc ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, ought .Woburn, latlibury; . Northampton. NVelfurtl, Litt terworth, herstune,Liteidicld,Stone.Neivcastle, Knutstord, Warritagton, and escut. LI'VERPOOL -ltoyal Express," NOW light Four Inside Post Coach, 47 • hours only, through IVarringtott, Pres.. cot, Cough ton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rugely, Knotelotd, Stone, Stalford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on ti_t Road), every . Afternoou ; arrives at the Saracen's Heat Inn, Dale-Ftreet, Liverpool, item Afternoon. The advan. Inges to Travellers who honour .U4* Coach with their pre (creme arc far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it performs the journey ; in less time than any other Coach; and, notwithstintling its cheap. nest and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselv e s that (or safety and.accommodatiins it is equalled by few, and.slool be surpassed by none. MANCIIESTER and Alt ri ngham New light very fast Day Coach, every Morning to the Nlosely Arms anal Swan Inn. MANCHESTER. to Winslow, Coot;loton, Newcastle,, Wal sall., Wolverhampton, and K►►utsford, light Four handy Coaches. • MARLBOROUGH anal Swindon, four-inside Day .Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbttry,llangerford, Itasas hury, and Aldbourn. Driien through with One ,Coachman only, The nearest conveyance to Lanman), Parton, Woot ton Basset, anal l'ewsey. NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every moroinf and a fternofin. Only-One Night on the .road. PLYMOU'! H " Sovereign,,• New light fast Coach, to Fal. mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Pertly!), , Ashburton, 'fulness, tout Newtrn► Abbott, every moi using at 7. RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph,". New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Itraoystairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich—every Mornings at holf.past In consequence of the decide►) preference giver, to the Te legraph vale Coach, the Proprietors are determined n►► expense shall he spared to mulct it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. . . _ ...• SLIEFFIIO.I) " Express," and also 16 The Ropkingliatn," through Itotlaerlnno,.New Four inside Post Coaches, every looming: and afternoon. 7 :SIIIti;;WSBURY, Wellington, and shitr.d. Light Post. Coaebes, every morning and afternoon.—Guarded. sotrniAmnoN ",vnio,,," to Lymingion, Lyndhurst, Winthestet, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and lidgsbot , New Four Inside Coach, every,.mo.rning, and tar. rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp ton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight,4ellev, Guernsey, St. Moines, Havre de Grace, Cherbourgb, &c.—The Proptietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced -since the commencement of the " Union." STAFFORDSHIR.F. vorrgRIFS, a new light very f as t CoaCh, every afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke, Shelton, Bur Tunstall, Lawton, firmly utid HOllllO4 Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Pntteries. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after- noon, through Baldock, Biggleswade, St. Neots, Buckden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton ; and Yarm Light Post Coach LAW INTE'LLIG ENCE. DEC. 1(). , . COURTCILINCERr,', EAttL aftoSvtlio n. !ter. Praas. way Beard in continuation o f ;he pigment - of yesterdiry, ,on behalf of the defendant, against the ntotjonfor injunction to r estva i n • him f.pm.enteringnpon juilgnient On the warrant of attorney.! The pleadings were brougl)t to sudden conclusion by the m11)1)0011,4 pipposition matte by.4l,lr.,:SitAT wEr.t. on behalf of .the platittitl—namelY, in pay 4,11001. the amount of Lord aroswator's claim, it:to ..CoUrt, to abide rite deeititou of the liord Chancellor. • Some complaint was made of the length of the plaititirs bill, upon •whicti Mr. Coot's: n, whohad draWn the bill, justified what he had dune ou the ground of the necessity which compelled him, with in n very limited space, of time, to embody a large quantity of evidence, w trout any Opportu nity fur exercising his discrim ma- Lien. The Learned Counsel then transferred the reproach which had attached itself to his long Lill to the pleadings of common law courts, between which and his own an invidious contrast, Ps it appeared, had been mad e . F or hi s own part„lte disowned any faith in the alleged perspicuity and.brevityof eminnon law proceedings. It was not gonera ll y considered that the question of equity jurisdiction were wore intricate and complex in their nature ;,otherwise, he verily believed the pleadings at common law would be limn], by just ciattparison, more (Utilise than those.in equity., Ile had seen a declaration in the possession or a Learned friend of his, which contosted of 40 closely, writ ten pages, ,which was longer than any Chancery-bill lie had ever seen. • The LORD CHANCELLOR concurred with some of the Counsel in bearing testimony to the gener a lly lionoUrab.le.Prac. tice of Air. Cooper. Ills Lordship very .cordially concurred in Mr. Cooper's observations upon the diflerent triodes ofpritctise, i his Lordship giving a decided Oreference in most Pstalice4 where both jurisdictions were available to the practice in equity. here a plaintiff e.tis required to let the defendant know the whole of Ida case, and reciprocally the plaintiff' obtained pre. vious knowledge of the defendant's ; whereas in common law pleadings, the parties did not know, half the tinim i what these pleadings were. It well behoved those, therefore, who humied themselves in finding out the defects of his Court, to look at home, and not muddle with matters of which they were wholly ignoraid. ABERNETHY. L. THE LANCET. _ .. The SOLICITOR-UENERAL, pursuant to notice given, was about to move for en injuction to restrain the defendants from publishing the lectures of his highly-talented friend, which the Lancet professed to publish verbatim, as delivered by the ac complished lecturer. .- Mr. Bon NE hoped that the Court would, consent to a post zpnoinneamtioennt,oof l t l l s e c , l i i i. e ie n ti t tlo w n_4 lso t i v t ir u g ti o o st i) anxious fur a full. use of authors and publishers- involving tamale Of the The SoLt ct To a-GENERAL said, that he would have been h u a m d st o s n er ly i° b U e B e - n po s i e n r i ved in th t e be da ll y g h h e ts fore yesterd ay w i th notice. entitled to take the injuction arparte, mkt this was the treat ment which he had got by condescending to it g w it e 'e z t e l n ot o ic t c ar lh e i d s motion. The subject was of the most pressing nature, because another number would a ppear to-rourrow i f to-day. , Mr. flonliz said, that it was !Orange for a gent l eman ' of Dr. Abermulty's consequence .to be afraid of .a Lanett, espe diauy as he had suff ere d, n ine previous publications i wstosout m a ki n g any application to Lire Court. At ail s events, there' Could be no great additional harm done by the publication Of an, other number, which was now actually in the p ress, and of whid, it might be verrsotely predicted .. becks t:epetij a p i ecchit ,s , • The Loan CHAxtaa.Lon said tin ,. that h e could not hear this motion to-day, without subjecting a at to bleeding, whose cases stood for tale tnortung. flow iii 4, it happen that the notice of motion had t ee n so long the rr lt e ot S io ° said, that he would have riptide delayetl ? . mut?), other suitors matter of obloquy terday, out for the t reg.; .) -- , .ng !suture of the case in which Lo Orosvenor was concerned, an d which involved against his 14111114 S n e rs iC es t TOn.GENERA I. and his agents. The LO RD CitaNCELLolt laid, that the publication HO much dreaded would appear II ,? - m, 9r,row, and the mjuction Was sought to-day, at the close 01 which - the argument might not be concludes!. He would propose a middle method. If the publishers would undertake to put out no more of the lectures VICE-CHANCELLOR'S , COURT, DEc. 10. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION OF WIN CHESTER. 111 r. T INN E Y was heard on this case, which was partly dis cussed on Wednesday last. H e contended that the Corporation of Winchester ought t o b e h e ld a ccounta bl e f or all the rents and profits ot' the lands of which they were in possession, and which had been vested in their hands for charitable purposes. Applying himself to the opinion which had been expressed by the Court on a former occasion, that the Corporation could not be made responsible for the acts of their predecessors, - he pro ceeded to argue against that opinion. He said that the case ad mittetl of proof, that upon many pest occasion,' lenses had been granted of the Corporation property, under circumetateces so :auspicious, that it could not be doubted the bargains made ibr those leases had been infinenced by corrupt motives.. It ap peared that 17 leases had been • made since the filing the first intbrinatiOn; and one even since the decree was made; whereby the property wise granted for a term of 41) years, at a fine of 10s. with the reservation of an annual quit-rent of 3a. 4d. and a couple of fat capons. It was known, too, that some similar bgiants had been made to the son of this Ald e r m a n , to that me:li el-of the Corporation, and to another whose vote might be valuable on particular occasions. The Learned Counsel then quoted' eases ,l'a which ' the Ceittt of Chancery had ordered retrospective niquiries into the'accounts of Bodies Corporate, and afterwards decreed restitution to the - Charities which had suffered in consequence of the misapplication of' their- rove. 'Mies. In the instance of the Borough of Hertford, an inquiry BO years back• had been - decreed, tind that decree - contirmed• by the House of'. Lords upon appeal ; in that of the Brewers Compeny, the inquiry comprised 37 years; the Haberdashers' 'flortmany having - received a sum' of money which they ought to hen laid in lands,' hut hail not done so ; were ordered ,to set out equivalent lands of their own, , o r t o purch a s e ot h ers , and to pay costs. ' Ile could see no ilitlerenee between the case Of it corporation holding property in trust, and thst of the Bank of Ensland. If the latter were liable, us it was known to have been in the accent ease ofTeuntlerey ' for - propertaintruSted to them, and Which had been '-transta-rred without their knots ledge by a forgery committed several years ago when nut per haps one of', the existing proprietors might have held stock, why 'eliould not a corporation like that of Winchester be made ••responsible for the misapplication of property by their predeces soratP • There was no difference in point of legal responsibility between ii corporation and an individual ; and they ought equally to be compelkel by the CORTI of Chancery to account for the execution of cruets. if it were other - wise, the temptatiim Would ' be too great for any corporation to withstand ; and he call ed upon 'the 'Court to consider the mischief' which might ensue in a country so full of corporations invested with charitable :trusts, where it should go abroad, as it would, that they could not be called to account, and made responsible for their mis. doings. It could not be 'said tied they, were ignorant of what they we're doing, because all these grants_ must have been made .at public meetings • the very chest in which w as con t a i ner ' the corporate seal, field alio the : charter of Queen Elizabeth, ,by which the bequest of' Ralph Lamb to the Hospital of St. John was confirmed. They had the assistance of law officers, .bailiffs, and others, which made it impossible that they could he igneirant of the uses to which the reventies ought to be .epplied. But if they were permitted successfully to plead their ignorance, hi elaield applaud them for the theffs they had committed ; he should say that these unjust stewards had done wisely - lie should commend them for having despoiled the Hospital of St. John, and having driven out the paupers for whmsie maintenance it was founded, for converting it into a lavnetilryuet; he shouldting-r and n s t p iy e w ntli ti n i g d the revenues of the poor in one of the condition s u p on which thes w e is c ej etritl, l le ise d r o v n in a g tio b n i s it had been made to them—he meant that under the will of John Be. veridge, who left certain property upon trust, that on the Mon. day next after alitlsunnuer-day, unless sonic very extraordinary accidents should prevent it, the Mayor and Commonalty, with their wives, should repair to the town, where each of them should receive " a couple of fat capons, and enjoy a repast in love, feast, and merriment," Ile did not hesitate to charac terize the conduct of this Corporation as most wicked, corrupt, and' audacious ; but he trusted that as long as there was any property in • its hands--as long as there was a gold. mace—as long as there was a red gown or a red cushion left belonging to it, •the Court of Chancery would see that restitution wax made to those who had been wronged, even though it should go to beggar the Corporation. The interests of justice, and the inte rests of the poor, who were the objects ieni o .tgp f shr e utl l l i ar a wad r ic i i ta tribee l dh i e le donations throughout the kingdom, demanded that these plunderers should be stripped of all dust they had wrung from the very teeth of the paupers, and that it should be restored to those who had been robbed. The Learned Counsel then went on to e r w e i 11 / i : 1 1. r : 11 . 11 1 t (t i t i lle t s , ye t ixi l ld i ) a e t nbe t ee l I ,e e iltil re ecno l gn a as to geg n edu i e, n nac t n l e i d e o s tf e hte s i t l ........_ l n i t t h i p ts l u a tti there-ot o n a i n CONSISTORY COURT, Due. 10. tore had to he reimburned their costs from the funds now ad- BALI. V. HALL. mated to be in the hands - of the Corporation. The argument in this cause was cempleted to-day, and it The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, they must have their - costs, and these costs must he borne by the Corporation, although he would not say any thing about the wayin which they must it appeared that many was maned tbr mentenee next Hilary. As we have already proposed to embody . all the principal Acts that are connected weth, these pleadings in our report of be ultimately satisfied. - the judgment, it will only be.neceesury for us to notice, that al r..TINWEY proceeded to say, that by the Masten report the discussion of this morning principally regarded the affie davit made by Mary Bristow, die party who in her examinee were at inadequate rents, and he therefore prayed the Court to sign in chief had deposed (being the only wanees produced to dice the charita. . grant a receiver. • s . „ , of thatleases granted by the Corporation , , , . . that fact) to have witnessed any of the adulterous acts charged The VIOEXIIANGXI.I.O I i sato he thought he annum preju. against Mr. Ball.' This affidavit was commented upoh at great length on the Lott courtelay, and profeeeed to be a voluntary lessees as suet as had been reported to be merle for c iate recantation, on the deponent's part, of the whole testimuny she by appeinting a receiver. Wieli respect the rents must be avoided, he should hardly think that l any o those had so falsely given against Mr. Balt, a eolenin decleration that i„„e„, w h e n they knew this, Would render any fort ter peoceet she now retracted that deposition, being moved thereto by the • . The Court had repeatedly directed an inquiry . e . ings neeteelarY ~ insufficient suggistion of her own conscience , . and an averment that iat slots • nide incases where premises had been let for to be ll had been induced to swear talsely in the first instance by undue s, even.so far back as 30 years ; anti it had matte the lessees rent means employed. by the other party. It has been must er rone . ac count fur the difference between the actual . value end the rent outdy state r, m die report of one of the morning papers of %%red id allbwing. the aniount ofreasonable expenses to the tenant. ;,s id, nesday last, that several witnesses, principally domestics, had Mr. TINYEY concluded his speech by praying the Court to spoken to an unequivocal sort of intercourse carried on between decree a furthe r i nqu i r y, and that all monies now in the hands . Mr Ball and the lady whose name is implicated in that cause, n e t h e corporation, and whieithad been received fur charitable a Miss Penny, at the house of 31r. Becher, ti reat ituslte)l. ! ,t re , j, purptmeS, Should be pahl into Court. Bloomsbury. In the first, place, the only wittiest and thenteeCe The VieesCitenernnoit then said--This case has been in this part of the proceedings was the same Mary Bristow • argued by /Hr. Tinney, nut Inliy with very great earnestness, mid in the second, she has totally denial, upon affidavit, made but IsISO with very, greet ability ; it is i mposs ibl e t h at more 'intense a Magistrate of the city o f London, every tittl e of her justice could' have een done to the Case in theSe respects than evidence in respect of the conduct she had so corruptly the , ed : by te e Leer led Gentleman. I.(tit I must look at the KRIM- to having seen, either at the h ouse of Mr. Richer o r elsewea.:re. tion iii whi I the Court is ,placed :It appeere that an Warms- Upon the behalf of that res p ecta bl e gentleman, it has been l than was filed in the euuse, which came on to be heard on the represented to us, that the tniiteetatement in question is ealculat ed 12th May; 1817. On that 00 43 i 0n the Court made a decre e , serious ly to i n j ure t h e c h aracter and reputation of his houec e Itrwhich they Werittl .it to ester Co, to inquire what de- which the witness, Bristow, has upon oath confessed to have vises and bequests .had been :made to the 31ayor and com- impugned without the slightest foundation, or a " hadDIV n!:' apqnaley of the, city of NVincheeter,- for the hene6t of Tansy truth; and we therefbre willingly make this fact. known, el petions rewiditig atethin the snid city and the liberties there- though no parties ourselves to an error which found its way into Of. - - - no 311 , stee was'directed also to take an account of at e , the report of another journal..—( Times.) SEAMAN V. PILICE. This was an action to recover 40/. for the relinquishment by Mr. Seaman of a bargain he bad made with a person 'named Emanuel, for the purchase of three fre e hold h ouses at R oston, 'at the price o f 000/., in the defendant's favour. It was proved that - an agreement had . been -made between. Mr. Seaman end • Mr. - Emanuel, for the conveyance of the houses; but which had not been reduced into Writing. Ity a memorandum dated the 6th of April lust, Mr. Price agreed to give 4W. for the Irargaln ; anti a. 'conveyance had 'consequently been executed,' nut tootiiiii- Self, - but to Airs. Price, by his-desire. • . Mr. Sergeant PELL, for Mr.. Price, of no defence milli: , merits; but submitted- that the action couldnot be sustained iii point of law—first, because the orginaillgreement between• Mr. Emanuel and Mr. Seaman was bad under the statute of frauds, and consequently ilumed no consideration for the contract; and • secondly, because the conveyance was made, not to Mr.. Price himself, as alleged in the declaration, but to his nominee. • Lord Chief Justice liksT overruled both objections. • lie held the case sufficiently taken • out of the statute of frauds by Ole note in writing in which the - bargain was recited, anti the subsequent execution of •the conveyance; •and considered the allegation as to the conveyance immaterial, since the bar gnin was relinquished In Mr. Price's •favour.• • He would, how ever, give leave to the defendant to move for a nonsuit, in ease •be should be mistaken. Verdict for theplaintitf--,Datnages 401. A great length of time was occupied in trying a right o f. wa y between two bit tellers' shops in Whi tech a pel, and this case with another Of no interest, occupied the remainder of the day— Repeated instances of the difficulty of hearing occurred, to the serious inconvenience of the Counsel and the Judge. TIE COMMON PLEAS' BATt. In the course of a causo (not worthy 'of being rep orted)— Mr. Sergeant HELL complained of interruption in his argu_ ment by the .private observations of a beamed Counsel near hint, who Was engaged on the other side. It was impossible to proceed while subject to such interruption. Mr. Sergeant VAIICIIIAN.—My' Lord, for my part 'must say, that 1 have not uttered one word in: the case. I don't know to whom the observation of my brother Pell is addressed, but I disclaim its application to myself. '3lr. Serjeant Pit.t.—Then, since I must name the quarter from whence the interruption came, - I will do so. It was from my much respected friend here (placing his band on the robe of, a Learned Counsel who sat behind Sergeant Vaughan.) The Lortn CritEr JUSTICE (addressing himself to the bar).—.Upon my word, gentlemen, I wish you would all go into the Court of King's Bench for one week. r. Serjeant tn.—My Lord, with . great respect, I bt.g to disclaim any imputation of irregularity on my part, and I sub mit that it ought not to be made.. •