The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-20 00:00:00

1 ~l ¢ . / _ r ..'.sa . . \ k : ....‘,. •I , ' ;,..• :1 1. 1, 41 1 )191[ E I ..,,, ii.„OlZ- . ~,,...., ... .7 „ i , , ,L... v-,,, : ' ' 1 ,:i v, • k \ 0 I 4 1 V ( e A-1744111/ L. , (," • i su - T. . "kt WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1824. PRICE UyENprlceg, NUMBER 10,017. CONTRACT FOR OATS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, 18th October, 1824. SUCH Persons as are desirous of , ,ontracting with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver la 1 )000lbs. of OATS at the Ordnance Depot, in Tooley.street, natY receive particulars of the Contract at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders sealed uP and directed to the Agent fur Commissariat Supplies, mark thereon" Tender for Oats," on or before Tuesday, the 241 of November; but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day ; nor will any Proposal be noticed unless "ma on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices in ./Med in words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to Inch Proposal; signed by two persons of known property, en. aghlg to become boiled with the party tendering, in the sum eX P r ecled in the Particulars, fur the due performance of the tow: tam , BISH, .., . - CONTRACTOR with GOVERNMENT for the PRESENT LOTTERY, RAVING, agreeably with his usual custom, hi , Ikclvertiseti the Scheme in full, now calk the attention 1 tiest Friends, the Public, to its principal attractions : IT CONTAINS' TWO GRAND PRIZES of 1,'30,000! And 39 other Capitals ; All the Prizes are Sterling Money ;—there are, No Blanks, Number being sure or at least 4:5 and the plan of hay. ' n g the Whole Scheme decided in One Day, having given ': ,11 general satisfaction, is again adopted . by RISE' as au le above Capitals, and all the other Prizes will be drawn, and "try Number decided on TUESDAY, 3d of NOVEMBER. ALL IN ONE DAY ! At the interval to the Drawing is so very short, and. Lotte -44 are so s oon to terminate altogether, DISH solicits an early Purchase at either of his Offices, 4, CORN MIL, and 6, CHARING-CROSS; Where the following Capital Prizes, all drawn on TUESDAY lAA S'f, sth Iwitinit were sii;:n.O. and sold:— 1 5,556 - a Prize of - £20,059 19 uijv Another Prize of - £20,000 1115 - Z 2,050 10,550 - 4'300 7,404 - 1,000 11,696 300 10,938 1.:36 - 1,000 14,378 - 300 12,074 8 510 2,60'2 - 220 12,74 5 I - 510 3,259 -22 U 18,073 • -- The Contractor's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing- £220 - 220 - 220 - 220 220 Cruis. THE • This Day is published, price .. .ls. wnin ATT IC M ISCEULA N , No. 1. con- . gin 4 e g, among man other interesting Articles, o nversations of L O UD BYRON. with his friend ulivianauiriNlNlehdwi,n on his Memoirs, his Seperation from , LADY Lad y 11 flours of Idleness ," the Author of NI averly, L ondor — TT-p Southey , & c. &c. - • %t em anted for James Carpenter and Son, Old Bond 44ua*rYt *T he S econ d N um b er w ill b e p u bli s h e d on the Ist of 1825. 1, BREWING , AND MALTING. ' VERY MAN HIS OWN BREWER. —A PRACTICAL TREATISE on BREWING. Tat' to the Means of Private Families. By 'BONING MOUBRAY, Esq.. Author of a Practical Treatise on and Rearing Pou ltry. &c. Price Is. sewed. 4 ,10 R RICE on BREW ING and MA LTIN G.—A Prac- Ciateatise on BREWING the various sorts of MLT CluOR.,- and the Mode of using the 'rhermometer and S ac-. iiatotneter rendered easy to every Capacity ; the whole form. $ a complete Guide in lirewing London Porter, flrowt!Stout, kd, e , e ely other description of Ale and Beer. To which_ a r e c t 0 .4 1 ` 4 , ,e , u p e u n t e l r e Instructions for making Malt. Tables of the &c., &c., By ALEXANDER AI 0 RRICE, aches on Brewer. Sixth Edition ; with the Laws (now first eed) relating to B r ewers and Molesters, by John iVilliams, T. Price Os. in boards. ili ti ,„The THEORY and PRACTICE of GUAGING fu ll y ftrC ie4l, by numerous Rules, 'rabies, and Examples , and anat, ed particularly effective by a detail of the Legislative Re m I , ci n?, and the Official Directions of the Boards of Customs ; accompanied with a circumstantial Account of the Ira Processes of Manufacture subject to the Excise Laws. Le,ter Jonas. A new Edition, Revised and Improved.— b y ` v. TATE. In one vol. Bvo. Price . 12s. in boards. Ps e , 11 : 1 2 11 : Printed f or Sherwood, Jones, and Company, ulter.row. ' To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridle-street, London. tiotioußtb SIR, ntG • • A Venereal, I with the Lugs , , I , leave to intor m . you, that ever since the " 1, 41 1 ' 17 90, I had been •atilictel Pies ez i i Na its obstinately resisting every i f uty here, and un deeviii itli herhe most eminent of:tot' •ile course ot . niedicine cll4',_. p l alsevere courses of salivat . ion, •xt f lief, won .Id appear to t k of ta, tom the Hospital with little re of last yeas and twice die /ay o i nt ultoit inveterate nature. In the spr in g to ni Nr(ler had got to such whead,ilis nearly ea r Yellitence,--I had a large ulcer un the crown of 1 frightful liolo r . l each arm, and my legs were broke out i n a been in a toput i a ny p . e ic r a n d id , it i , ie . r, rlay right was dreadfully painful, and ba d t v „ i 1. ulceration for the last seven years ; my left hid also tet ° ll 3 e t li e_nodes on it; was very much discoloured, and gave si „ear, (scrociating pain, paiticularly when warm in bed, vr k , tv ,'Y to'deprive rue Of rest; in this I meltable state, I ,trea t ou'srealended by Mr. 3. Thom whici. ,cttr e 'Y them here), to take your (.( I ake's Patent Pills, pseii, a . (who received so forte.''' t began to (loon the efitliO. May;. in the ra c a e r u e rs t e ha o l l i a a eu fi p, g .. I began to receive henetit- . --in :su n '..'.'ne Ulcers on my head and arms wer li e t s t u le und v lt le;al i z l . % — v. ev _ otter, the sores opi my legs healed also; lea I . e .W i : in the considerable discolourattoo in the sl'ult and P 4 14 little i ii „' , , el the left, which, by the blessing of God, an d a i lii?,erVerseveiance in your invaluable Medicine,lll'and 14, tlie:les dispersing, the skin regaining its natur al h ue, ~ / 0 r ii t i l .i nt nal pains gradually going olf.—l thus became, I y %N it _ 'dial advice and medicine, perfectl free froutallanhy streo r_eemplaints—have ?u covered my f o rmer spi rits... c,,, 1 11 11 1, and am become jolty and fat, in which state flat n i e }94 , iitutdalally months, to the astonishment of all vhis h _ ni l likt , ;, .. 4 ' Kt a loss in what terms te ex e ' mike press my gratis ud I tl., ', h ug for the, good of other suffering •Diortals, to . .a Cllir ; )' °l lse as public as poiSible, as I shall on ever) oci. iii s ,,. ii sip Ding you will gi catty oblige, ~, ' > YQUr grateful, obedient, very humble seryan t , ALEX. MUREEH .3"ri'liel"se, ALEX. Edinburgh. 40 1 m Ti Witnesses to the above Cure:— No..t-:l' i ru 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, '. P k ,,, -.41 Pintos'% oh l. Assembly Close, Edinburgh. LUlCr e rell knd sold by the sat e Proprietor, THOMAS TAy hu,„z Member of the Y Royal College of Surgeons, at his t east ; :,„ ll °. s, New Bridge-•street, London; whet e, . after ,a ;„tititY directed to the cure of ettiAl ,residence of mor'e than 40 Years, in ; a practice parti- I t Cet. 1t,41. whit}, the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable Venereal Complaints and those Ki,ilch des, hr leen of his profession shonid always observe in 'llA -/ ) he flatters himself the advice and asiistance be ./itestt,"..."l.,Y adniiiters to Persons t aking tbli M edlei " e ' will 'Nieto:l 4 '4 bY ik discerning:Public, as an advat.tage seldom a Ah o ei and void of all ambignity. . i 'in uild, bY his , • t tor the convenience of those I" ', l4 , l Pt t 4 r d „ l ! lh , e ,te, l :t n t i l t i l e ti Vo n •sliop, No. 103. Oxford-street; P -41 In.l °--4 0tu e N 7 Fish-street-hill ; l Mr. Baxter, e .f.,%.4-g,t, . l i , diiihu"r tr . li . Callwe . l 's Ow Win ; and of 1 • 1 Britain and 4 14 41, . tri evtiv considerable town in (srea • _ _ and.ac:?.le . d_up 41141:1hit i l l " : 14 : "13 : * ; 1'4° Ifl iQn d l i; v CC S tio 9 u d i . ::/ C h tl e t l i t t l a w mp p e :r t' scina, of .e'tber` - v . -a toeuneives with ' ease , speed, secrecy, arid Wet). 1 la s it Vs 106 f 1131‘14 t " Cbccs. lir* ,o ig olls >. Cor °11" wife of f 1 1: ;AO lan o be I " a u t tY geJ 111 !" ~Jj PPP DR. FOTHEROILL'S FEMALE PILLS. THESE PILLS have been in Public estima tion for a very considerable time, and are found parti cularly serviceable in removing Obstructions and other Diseases, to which Females, more especially the younger part, are liable; they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head-ache, &c. &c., and as a Family Medicine will be found generally useful. Sold in Boxes, at is. lid. and 2s. 9d., by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapsitle, St. Paul's, 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London; and by the principal Med icine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may beitad Dr. POTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much celebrated for theitt efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their vat ions dis. tressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Ilead.aches, Loss • of Appetite, indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the System. In Bogies, at 4s. od., I la., and 225. SWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL. COACH OFFICE. DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGA'T'E, MARtiiITE, and CANTER - BURY PATENT COACHES DAILY. E following ROYAL MAILS and POST COACHES depart from and arrive at the above Intl New HOLYHEAD Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow. Caster, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, Birmicdrain, %Vol. verhatnptun, Shanal, Slirewsbuiy, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen and Bangor. every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted. 7 o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Coach. through Dunchurch. Co• ventry, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle and Congleton, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. ' BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marl borough, Caine and Chippenham, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. • BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, stw', NVells, Rridgewater, faunton, and Collumpton, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. EXETER:RoyaI Mail, through Salisbury, 131andforil, and Dorchester, every Evening at. half past-7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at:. half past 7, Sundays excreted, 7 o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, liar horoUgh, Leicester, Derhy,Ashhourne, Leek, and Macclesfield. every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 ...cluck. BIRMINGHAM New Mail Coach, '(in 14 hours), through Stoney Stratford, Daventay and Covent ry.(the nearest Road by 10 miles), every .Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. • CARLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Chor ley, Pieston. Garst tog, every Evening at half past 7, Sun days excepted. 7 o'clock. New (MESTER Mail, tlittingh Salop, Ellemntre, and Wrexham, every. Evening at half past 7, Sundays • excep ted, 7 o'clock. New EIDDERSIINSTER Royal Mail, through Birming ham, Dudley and Stonrhridge, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, - Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundiys excepted, 7 o'clock. POST COACHES. MANCHESTER New LighhPost Coach, The Itegohtor, through Dunstable, Woburn . , Newport. Nortb.lorpt , oi , borough, Leicester, Loughborough. Derby, Ashbour ne and Buxton, at a quarter before a o'clock. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coaches, through Binning. ham, Wolverharupton, Striffnal, Shrewsbury, ()savory, Cor wen, and Bangor. every Morning at halt past 5, and Eveuiog at a quarter before 5 o'clock. GLASGOW and EDINBURGH Post Coach, The Defiance, through Manchester, Garstang, Kendal, Carlisle, Aunan and Dumfries. at 5 o'clock. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through St tines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke and Wincliestcr, every Morning at half past 7. LIVERPOOL Licht Post Coach, The Royal Champion, (in 28 hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only), through Stoney Stratford, Coventry, Lichfield, Stone and Cougleton, every Day at 4 o'clock. W INDSOR and ETON Conches daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, On 94 hours), through Dunstable, Northampton, Harborough ' Leicestero tiVtlllfish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourne, Leek , . M acclesfield and Stock; port, every Day at 5. EXETER New Light Four-inside Post Conch, The Regu lator, (with a Guard, and out One Night only), through Ba singstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Bland ford, Dorches ter, Budport. Axminster, and Honiton, every Day at 2 ()VOA. Passengers travelling 11 this conveyance proceeds without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, Latneristes, Kendal, Carlisle and Dumfries, at 4 o'clock. BRISTOL Krgent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before 4 o'clock. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, I%a loon, through Stoney Stratford, Daventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half past 4, FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at 2 o'clock. WEYMOUTH arid DORCHESTER Magnet Day Conch. in 15 hours, at 5 every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee house. Piccadilly, at 11. COVENTRY Light FOnr-inside Post Coach, every After noon, at a quarter before h. The Prince Cobourg to MANCHESTER through ( try, Atherstotie, l'antworth. Lichfield, Stone, N eweast ;: v a r :: . and Congleton. every Day et 4 o'clock. • NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach, (in is hours). i through St. Alhan's Donstable, Woburn, Newport Pagnel Market Ilarhorough, Leicester and Loughborough, at o o'clock in the Afternoon. CARLISLE, GLASGOW. and EDINBURGH, Four-Inside Coaches, Daily at 4 and .6 o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every After noon at 5, and Morning at 6 o'clock. WORCESTER Coaches, through Oxford, Chipping Nor ton, Pershore and Broadway, every Morning at 6. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Poet Coach, every Evening at 5 o'clock. TAM WORTH, AT HERSTONE, and HINCKLEY'Coach, every Pay at 4 o'clock. DERBY New l.ight Pos t Coach, The Regulator, (i n is hours), through Northampton, Market liarburottgli and Lei cer, every Day at 3. New Light Four-inside • Post Coach to DUDLEY and STOURI3IIIDGE, every Afternoon at 5 O 'clock, DOVER Union 'Coaches, throng,' Rochester, Chatham, Canterttty, Margate and Ramsgate, at half pass 7 and o'clock every Morning, and halt past Gin the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at-7, and half past 6 Evening. TAUNTON, through Cross to Bridgewater, every- After noon at half past 3 o'clock, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The Courier, through Oxford, Shipten, Stratford-on-Avon and Henley Arden, every Morning at half inst. 5. CHELTF.NHAM and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coach, carries 4 Inside, through Oxford, every Morning at 6. ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon At half past d o'clock, to the George, Buntingfurd, and Crown Inn, Royston. New Safety Day Times Post Conch to-NORWICH, (;n 1 4 hours), driven through by one Coachman only, at,s in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE, Tally Ho ! Fast Coach, in 5 hours, at half past g o'clock every Afternoon, and from. the Flower- Pot, Bishopsgate-street, at a quarter before i. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tally llv ! every After noon, at half past in 7 hours. . BRIGHTON Coaches, at half past 8, and half past 10 o'clock every Morning. Parcels and Loggirge co nveyed daily to all Parts of the North, and to evetyCity and Manufacturing Town in the Kingdom. W. %VAI'EII,IIOUSE and Co. Proprietors. t 44 The Proprieturs of the above Carriages beg l e ave t o inturru the Public, that they will pot be accountable fur any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lne• gage above the value of Si,, unites the same be entered and paid for accordingly at the time of the delivt ry of any such Parcel, Packsge, or Passenger's Luggage, to them or their Ageots.—Goods insured at a moderate Rate. SURREI Yesterday the Surrey Magistrates asseinbleAl at Kingston, for the purpose of transacting a great deal of the county busittesA. BENJAMIN BARNARD, LSI. in the Chair. The reports of the state of the gaols were severally presented to the Court. The Surgeon's report upon the condition of the prisoners In Brixton gaol, stated that 9I out of 189 of those confined, were allowed extra food. Mr. HOLME SUMNER asked why so geat a number were allowed that indulgence. It was, he observed, extremely un usual to have more than 11 tW 12 out of such a number upon the extra food lig. The Keeper of the gaol was called upon to account ter this apparently unnecessary distribution of food, and he said it had been thought necessary to give the indulgence On account of the loss the %4 persons had sustained in weight ! (at the Mr. Su itNEn—" It strikes me as extremely improper that soldiers contined in the county gaol should be put to work on the tread-wheel with t'44.lous. .4 hope ..Mr,..,-;itinnet (turni - ng to Mr. Grey Bennet) that y- . will give 'tun yc.ar assistanco in bringing in a bill to preve z such a practice next Session. I shall propose a different house of. Correction ter the military." Mr. BEN NET did not at all sec why any distinction should be made. Mr. S U3I N E a—" Surely you would not like to see soldiers ut the wheel with common felons ?" Mr. LENNET—" Certainly not if the soldiers were not felons. After all, a soldier is no • more than one of the people with a red coat upon him."—(A laugh.) Mr. DENISON submitted to the bench the motion of which he had given notice on a former day. He wished it to be 'dis tinctly understood that he bad rot the slightest wish to render the situation of persons confined in prison an enviable one, or to grant them any indulgence which was' not perfectly consist ent with justice. He wished to avoid the opposite extreme— not to ttcat them with too much severity, nor to exercise to• wards them a more harsh discipline than was in practice in the neighbouring counties. The debtors were a class of persons suffering in consquence of misfortune, not of crime ; and as long as they were in safe custody, they were entitled to all rea sonable indulgence. It was his intention to move for a.com mittee, and if that were granted, he intended to submit a mo. tion for the extended admission of the friends of those confined for debt, and also for extending the period of the admission of food into the prison. His next object related to misdemeanours committed before trial—those who were suspected of misde meanors, and who could not find ball. He advised the appli cation of the old principle of English law to cases of this de scription—" Every one was presumed innocent until proved guilty." He would have these persons permitted to purchase a certain quantity of food and beer; in moderation, of course. The third class comprehended those misdemeanants who were convicted, but whose cases, so far from being-aggravated, were sentenced to the penal.y of imprisonment alone. To those per sons it was but fair to give the liberty of procuring food and beer in moderation. Such a regulation would, he believed, not trench upon the law, and it would be an act of humanity not to let the measure of punishment exceed the crime or the sen tence—a thing but too frequently done. Ile concluded by mov ing " That it be referred to a committee to consider and report at the next sessions whether any amelioration or amendment can be made as to the regulations dr the county gaol, with 'respect to debtors, doe." Str I.lttostas TuRTON seconded the motion. . -- ..... .......- rll . Kc2.4n icic disapproved of any amelioration in the treat ment of prisoners ; but he was open to conviction, and should not object to investigation. He thought that the ctmunittee should consist of 23, in order that the business might be done etrec . and he hop e d t h e co mmitte e would meet at Epsom. sir tvl m ly omas TUItTON was convinced that the appoint ment of such a Committee would be A complete check upon the business. !dr. t:T thought the pri*on regulation were in the greatest need of revision. It was not only necessary to make al teratione for the sake of the prisoners, but for the sake of the pu bli c f ee li n g, which ought to be respected,and bad been abused. Ep should he-fixed upon as the Iptcdlt riot e elofiOeerincgtiYe why surn ,eZ e eeptin the case ()traces. London was the most proper place. _ . Mr. rtr.utT was of opinion, that the third proposition of Mr. Denison would promote the formation of gangs who' would support their fellows in prison. Bittgcot: supported the motion, upon the ground that by the present regulations the loss of liberty was attended with many other bitter disadvantages. Mr. Suatxrn said, that the former Committee had exerted themselves to the utmost to revise the county gaol regulations. It was admitted upon all hands, that all the objects of the pre sent discussion had been gone into in the fullest possible man ner, and that all that could be done had been done ; and now a motion was brought forward, denying those facts, and con. taining indirect, but heavy charges against the Committees.— This was frittering away what had been confirmed by the Court. He could never consent to it. Mr. MABEILLY concurred in what had fallen from Mr. De nison. Notwithstanding all the regulations that had been made, the unfortunate persons confined complained of hardships. In quiry should be made. If the Committee should be granted, lie should move to exAmine. into the expediency of introducing warmth by steam, or some other process, into the g a ol, for upon visiting Iforsemonger-lane the other day, he found a great de ficiency in that respect. Mr. BEN NET said, they were bound to correct it in defer. ence to the public feeling, as well as from a sense of justice. He had been in the Chair upon the occasion, and he cer tainly observed a disposition to dispose of the business as easily . as possible. Colonel DELAP said, there was no necessity for a Commit. tee. He did not approve of making drawing-rooins of prisons. Those who were confined were more comfortable than the poor of tho couhtry. The motion for the Committee was then negatived. Mr. DENtsoit then moved, that the Debtors' Petition, praying for what his proposition embraced, should be referred to a Committee. Mr. 13ENNET hoped his Hon. Friend would again bring forward his motion, and petsevere, notwithstanding defeat. Mr. DENISON gave notice to that effect for next Session. The Committee was appointed to consider the Debtors' Petition. • • lintscor gave notice of a motion for the abolition of the treathwheel, as far as regards leinAlett. THE LICENSING tiIfSTEN. Mr. Dnu•st scorn) said, the present plan of licensing public houses was the most corrupt and abominable, and there was reason to suppose that brewers, distillers, magistrates, contriv ed the thing amongst them. He did not mean to involve the whole bench in the censure, for he knew that many acted with the 'nest honourable impartiality. Here the case of a licensed Victualler who was refused a license, the particulars of which we some time ago mentioned, was given in, and several facts were stated in continuation of the truth of the charge. The powers of the Magistrates had been interfered with in many cases by their brethren, who were interested in houses for which licences were sought. The emoluments of the Magistrates were, in fact, enormous. Another evil was, that the licences were not granted in proportion to the wants of the neighbourhood, but in proportion to the desire of the Magis. trutes to finward the interests of those Whose cause they espoused. alathat the i:irate of the The houses supported by such interest were the scenes of the livehe remedy t nonce e e t o p r e o v p e o; y e d county of the time and place at which it was intended to grant L in rer i k h or tl i i b e le Pe v a ic c e e . sho uld T licences. Colonel GASKELL said, he had no objection to the motion. A tler some observations front Mr. RENNET, who bore testi. Molly to the extent of the abuses, and front other Magistrates, the motion was carried. Mr. BZNNET asked Mr. Kenrick, whether the repent spread abroad respecting his treatment of a man named Franks were true. He would be guided by the answer in the manner of treating Mr. Kenrick as a Magistrate. Mr. 11. Suatisra objected to the question, and as an g r y di s . cession arose. It was finally decided by a show of hands, that the question should not be put. The Magistrates, of whom there were CO on the bench, then adjourned fur the day. IllonwAirwomEN.—About eleven o'clock on Thursday sennight, as 31r. llatclifi . ,e a travellerfrom Wolverhampton, was returning to his inn, he was httaikettin llack , Piceadilly by a number of females, who, pinioning !urn against the wall, tore open his waistcoat, and after a rade iecirca into the secret recesses of his wardrobe, succeeded'in'Plllap,ing him of bills and cash to the amount of I001,—( 4111Mehester Gazette.) I'OLICE INT ELLIG EN( . MR. FAUNTLEROY'S FINAL EXAMINATION. MA.RI.IIOItOHOH.STItEET.—The final arrangetnent4eforthe committal of this Gentleman being on Monday completed, a communication to that effect was sent to . Mr. CONANT, the committing Magistrate, and in the cours e of that . electing airer tions were given to 'Mr. Vickery, the keeper or the flOuse of Correction, to apprize the prisoner of his contemplated removal for examination to this office, and thence, consequently, to New.. gate. This intimation was received by Mr.fatintleroy with out any apparent Agitation or uneasiness, and he expressed his intention of being ready at the appointed time of removal; and as a kind of pledge was given by some persons concerned in the prosecution, that on his next examination notices would be sen t to some of the principals of eminent banking and s coturnereial houses, the Office was thronged with Gentlemen, .even so much so, that with considerable difficulty at one o'clock scarcely room could be made for the persons in attendance on otter business. On the Bench tat Mr. lIERRIES, Sir. T. FARQUHAR, Mr. WILLIAMS, Alr. YOUNG, Sir GEonax F.tnItANT, Lord ItocitronT. and several other Gentlemen of the commercial world. The private room was also full of Gentlemen, amontrwhom were the Governor, Doputy Governor, and two or three Pro prietors of the Bank of England. Mr. CONAN T, at one o'clock, intimated to some Gentlemen that the prisoner would not be examined until half-past two o'clock, and then the proceeding would merely be the usual re gular proceeding of committal to Newgate; but it was alSo understood that Mr. Freshfield intended to advance two other charges, of the fraudulent transfer of Stock to a very large amount. Mr. Freshfield and two of his clerks were busily occupied with Mr. Fitzpatrick in preparing depositions. A Gentleman in the course of the morning drove up in his carriage to the Office, and asked to see Mr. Conant, and im mediately was ushered into his presence. The nature of the conference, which. lasted some minutes, was on the subject of the accused person, and the Gentle man chewed a paper to the Magistrate, finally requesting an order of admission to the House of Correction to see Mr. Fauntleroy. The MwoISTRATE said, he would be in the office before he could get there. However, we understand the Gentleman suc ceeded in the object of his application. At one o'clock, Plank, Schofield, and Clements left the Office, and in a short time after i hacknei-coach drove up in which were these offl ,. errs and the prisoner ; tne aoor was instantly thronged by 'per sons whom curiosity to see him had collected. He alighted, and on seeing the crowd seemed rather agitated. He leaned on Plank's arm as he walked to the strong room. He iturdressed as at the last examination. His appearance presented a most extraordinary change in point of health and spirits during the short time that has elapsed since his last ex. amination. He presented rather n ghastly, than a living hue upon his countenance, and altogether exhibited the appearance and expression of tine who had lately suffered intense mental anguish. His eyes seemed languid and heavy, without any of that lustre that brightened them when we last saw him. He seemed, during the progress of the examination, totally ab sorbed in thought, and almost unconscious of what was going. on. Ile never once changed his position, or the direction of his face, which was towards the office-door ; nor did he fur a moment look towards the Bench, nor give any sign of atten. tion to what wssi guilt on around him, beyond a general obei sance in entering the office. He was attended by Messrs. HARMER and FORBES as his professional advisers. At half-past two o'clock the examination commenced. Mr: Freshfield, on the part of the Bank, intimated that he had two fresh cases against the prisoner. He said that these were not brought forward upon the ground that there was not sufficient already for Mr. F.'s final commitment: but the Go vernors of the Bank of England thought it but fair to the pri 'toner to put him in possession of every ease that might possibly be brought against him at the Sessions. Colonel Thomas Lyster was then called. Ile prove that 6,0441.135. M. was placed in the Four per Cents. Consolidated Long Annuities, to the witness's account, about the year 1816, and the prisoner and Messrs. Graham and Co. were appointed to receive the dividends, &c. and that the power of attorney produced, signed by the prisoner himself, and the other trus tees, dated lOth December, 1819, was not authorised by him, and his name was forged to that document. The Colonel said he had come over from Ireland to ascertain the fact. Jedediah Kerie, late of Bath, and now of Montagu-square, London, was next sworn. Ile deposed .that the siimature of his name, as attesting witness to the above power, was not his hand writing. Mr. FRESTIFIELD said, the other K ubseribing witness, Miss Eliza Fauntleroy, being the prisoner's sister, he would not call her. Indeed no apology was necessary he The power of attorney was purpor ted w tobe n h d e r s a t w at n ed at th l is l . ,ex_ ford, in Ireland. The usual proof by the Clerks of the Bank of Messrs. Gra ham, Stracey, and Co., and the Bank of England, of the n a m es of Mr- Kelly and the other subscribing witness, Miss Elizabeth Fauntletoy, to be the prisoner's hand-writing, was adduced, as, was also the proof of his having obtained the money from the. Bank of England. This latter point was proved by Mr. Hut chinson, Clerk in the Four per 'ent. Consols Office. . Mr. FRESLIFIELD stated that this case was completed, as far as he had evidence to adduce. The next case related to the transfer of of ANL long annuities standing in the name of John Griffiths, of Collins Bircomb, in Devonshire. Mr. Skelton, Clerk in the Long Annuities Office, at the Bank, proved having received instructions to make out a power of at torney for the sale of this 600/._ _ _ the ct t h h e ° latter,"ho u se of MJesasiirtse.si%Thyrusohn and l d e J o r p e ro s ve K d i t r h b a y t , th C e l s e i r g t tu it r t e as witness, and that the demand to act on the back of the powe r, were a, r i . n the e wn hand d w ri ting tithneg of of England, proved the actual transfer upon this poWer of attorney, on June 14, 1823. This being the whole of the evidence intended to be pro duced on the. part of the prosecution, the witnesses were now called over by name in succession as they had been sWOrri; and, after signing their depositions, were bound over, each in a penalty 01401. to prosecute at the next Sessions at the Old Bailey. . The prisoner was now about to be removed from the Office, when Mr. Fonars, one of the (lentlernen who are conducting the prisoner's defence, said, that he would request the indul. ,genre of having the, prisoner still allowed to remain at the House of Correction until the general moving-day ; not, Ms. Forbes said, so much on the prisoner's own account, as for the advantage of many of his ftiende, who had much business of importance still unarranged with him, and also far the more convenient access of the prisoner's legal advisers; neither of which objects could he so conveniently attained in Newgate. Mr. Coxasyr said, that it was not regular or customary to allow such an indulgence; at the same time that he felt quite convinced of the prisoner's being as secure in the House of Correction as he could be in any prison in England. He (Mr. Conant) did not know if there were any other charges to be preferred against the prisoner; he understood there Was an in tention on the part of sonic Public Institution that had suf- Ored to come forward. Mr. FUVIIIIFILLD said, that on the part of the Bank of Eng land, he could say, they had entirely closed ; it was not fari tended by that Body . to bring forward any other case, or call any other examination of the prisoner. .As to any char • front any .other (Pater, or the circumstance alluded to y t he Magistrate, he (Mr. Frei:Wield). knew nothing of it;-- and he would further add, that the plank. of England did not consider that they were hound, nor indeed had any right to in terfere, as hatl . been hinted at, respecting the place in whicli the, prisoner should be confined. They had done their duty, and they: would. leave,the-Nlagistrate to do,his, which they &At per... feetly satisfied ne would discharge with the same justice and,, propriety that he had hi t h er t o d o n e . 'Alt the- Bankliskect Tot. was the safe custody of the prisoner, se as.to have. him foreb,*:, coming on the day of his trial. 114ey would, thereforei,iesv4 it entirely to the Magistrate, .to send tie priiuiler to what place of confinement he thought proper:. After sometshort consultation among the Itizgististes r Mt.) Cpr he felt quite assured of .tho. safe custody :Of, the pilSoner wti6r lie was, he should for tilt reasods stated by Mr. Forbes; be suffered to remain there until 'Thursday, the renioving. day; but et mustbe understood that be now stands fullyy committed. The prisoner was then removed from the ()Rice by Plank rol L ti l , V w e l t rre tt l s ic ali r d ega g il i t n j' a u k nli n l u ...ore ui cro ll w ir. aCbtxu.tlhTe'sodtlicrawe,iili dispersed, and wa4 then eooveyed back .to the House of Ger. rectien,il3,:a hackney cos,ch by the same officers. Contrary to his usual custurn,,lie was very taciturn to 'the officenowhilst being conveyed to and fruits the Office. He old? observed, that the form and bustle. of these emeninatioos,„•dis , tressed him !nest. w-STREET. —Yesterday W. "tips, the 'ycjimi l e t hu s etoirgell tvidt being' concerned is stealing ii gold. studi.boz,.ttit property of Senor Manuel Itodriguez,. sit ex-captain in., tli,t Spanish Constitutional army of Andalusia, was brough t up for re-examination, when no further evidently being produced, and the officers having fulled in .tkeir endeavours to apprehend the. othertwePertons supposed to be ogncerned, the prisoner was fully .committed to Newgate for trial., . , THE ARMY,. A detachment, consisting of 1 officer, 3 scrjeahts, and 28 priu. Yates, belonging to the Royal African Colonial Corps, receaved . orders to match yesterday from Chelsea to Chatham, where it will arrive today. A detachment, consisting of 5 officers and. 120 priyatcs, be longing to the Royal African Colonial Corps, sailed on the 15th - inst. from Portsmouth ; on board the Marquis of Huntley transport, ,for Cope Comt elastic. Six hundred fine recruits, belonging to the said corps will embark in a fortnight at Ch atham and the Isle of Wight,' on' board two.transportii, which are now fitting in. the River. fur the purpose of conveying them to Cape Coast Castle;. 1 esterday morning the td Regiment of Lie Guards had a field day upon Englefield Green. ALBION CHAPEL. Yesterclay ,evening, a Meeting of the Nietn ber4ftTld Seat.holders of Albion Chapel was held at that place; the Rev. Mr. ADANt in the chair. Mr. JONES stated, that the prinCipal object for which the /ileeting had been called, was to take into consideration the propriety of presenting a Memorial to the Associate Presby, eery of London, pointing out the erroneous statements *Molt were contained in the speech delivered by Mr. Kirkaldy before the A esociute Synod of Edinburgh. Mr. Kirkaldy was the delegate, front the Aliles's.lane congregation, an his speech proditced. coetwidcrahle effect upon the congregation. The worthy Genailortan • then read a Memorial, which pointed out and.eontradieted several of die statements made in the speech alluded to. fie moved that the Memorial be approved or, Which was unanimously agreed to ; and the Elders of the chapel were directed to present it. • A Gentleman moved, that the Secretary of the Chapel be directed to take proper measures for the recovery of the church books. Mr. FLETCHER stated, that, some time since, Mr. Gleed and Mr. Bolton hati entered the Chapel, and carried away the keys oldie gallery and the church books, amongst which was the baptismal registar.—The motion was agreed-to. Mr. CuNNINQIiaat moved " that Messrs, Smith, Milne, Bolton, and (Aced, be no longer considered elders of die colts gregation, in coniequen cc of their late unjustifiable proceedings; and for having' withdrawn themselves from the ministry of their pastor." Mr. JONES seconded the resolution. Mr. FLUTCH Ell said, that the tieritlemen mentioned in the resolution had accompanied and supported Mr. Law, when lie came to take possession of his pulpit. The resolution was carried. Mr. Fevre: writ then said, ,he felt it necessary to advert to a few particulars, respecting which it was necessary that his congregation should be informed. After the question in which his conduct was concerned had been settled in the Court 'of King's Bench, his own opinion was, that the Presbytery should not have meddled with it. lie had corresponded' with some Of the most respectable independent ministers in England; and he was most happy to find that they expressed the same opinion. The Presbytery pretended that they interfered in order to aid his usefulness, and to advance the interests of the Presbyteiy. He would ask whether the dragging of him before the public was. calculated to effect those objects ? Tt, however, having been determined to drag him, who bud been able to maintain the character of a respectable minister for thirteen years, and who had never been in the habit of going to the theatres or Vauxhall for amusement (minty who heard hint would understand what he meant), he wrote to the Presbytery, to Inform them that , he could nut appear before them on a day when they had 'sum moned hint to attend. His excuse was admitted; and yet sal that very day the Presbytery, in his absence, permitted -a libel on his character to be read before them. When he tiret went before the Presbytery, he asked for a copy of' the charges which existed against him, in order that he might, if notatible, answer them; hut his demand wasrefosed. Before he quitted the Presbytery, he told them that they were proceeding in a way which was calculated to injure the church of Christ, and that he washed his hands of the business; that if they carried, the matter to Edinburgh, they would repent it all their What he had said was now being fulfilled. lie had done' iTl that man could do to prevent the question from being puhliely agitated, but his etiorts were not attended with success. Otte point to which he wished to advert, was• the pretended unani. mity - of the Synod, in pronouncing his sentence of suspension. It was trutopeteti all over Landon, that out of a body of . 200 persons, not one could be found to speak iyt favour ot lletchee. It ought to be known, that when that sentence w 5& pronounced, it was between 12 and I o'clock at night, at which time the most venerable anti respectable members of the Synod had left the assembly, with the intention of returhing.4o resume the discussion the following morning. But whets they came next morning, they found to their great'astonishrbent, that the matter was all settled, and that he (Mr. Fleteher) was de r I'• osed lie had received several leuers from bcotlaral on the ' 4 4l ) '• ject, but he would particularly ellotie to cue writien by the KM John Brown, eon of the late minister of iladdington. flat minister told him that he mast not consider the sentence apensio • n as the deed of the Synod, hecatnse the Ine onie e several other persons had resolved to petition. the byr,ott in clay reiwind its decision. He did tot liko touch upon political topics„ hot he would do so slightly oft the D O, Jr=bliroufglethuse s h erb e ly i . " 1 3 11e 1 ra.bsliernocwen.oraltihitieltin,Qstth'ir . Lettid" bent occaeiciii. The Howie of Commons, no doubt, eneterro many men of great talent, learning, and respectability, but,it war well known that the Ministers could carry any mertiure they pleased. He would mention one measure to which they resorted, in order to ensure them success (the Cabinet could riot be angry with him foe, eo doing, for they could not be ashapted of what they themselves did): wheu Ministers wished to carry a particedar measure, they sometimes engaged a numb 'of pertains to talk against time. .lie. had bets at 'ilia :Boise ,of Counnona, anti there he saw, that whilst.t ro ho ten e ll e aikr :: b a egi k ec in ht g eos i tc : y e who and they hw l e6 e . f we t at . house . u tl xl t h4 e a ' sutBatte (I, 40: . A d: tel p ht r ie oc r: e d, e ittn d w, il ;o l :lo acbecause tr'lild6'4o.iwneralgt going n o g n but th t memberst n l d ue i r,l: t i t h v v e n t i v a e i r n e t : t d e du a p t tcg eiurifar o which existed in- the hyrtod, t e o l4 t a kka u t eted hrid been resorted to in the S ynod.. as the right eye_.wasl .to iha then the sentence was passed must have been xemarsk y e o h w delivered is i es n i c h il e oi4 Sy e n s o t ti , ,i n th i ii a t et t , lie th y t ' y bo ; vi re er a n '!' a majority of the megticnetl :that his brother as labouring uiicJer a of his f'arultics, file }nfi►ruhatinn` was' received-with el ;114 . 1 wt It )11' . I : 4:l ;:l .All i t s hi'b d t .te . ; e:s r o t i t r lsti s eti mil !t r u l i t h ern in: v i lur i ti t htd ) ::o ePtlr th b e i :lll:l li i ir r9l : t i b :n teja i ls rn e'° : Tli' : l4n l :l7 . all wu.ant : . : l4s ;l:l ejl e tsl : 4 P ief pa i r alwaykpreserved the entir e _ poeetaition of 1101forad t iC s ' fter,4 vote of thanks had been passed to the Chairman, the the meeting separated.