The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-14 00:00:00

r 1 V. - • 1 ,'. r i i ~,~. - :,,~ ~:. F A TU E ..,;,,'„,--2,,,,,,::= ....,..., .S. _ms , 6- , ••,.,- N S U T illi i \' 0 • , ' Jil /6 : • ta4 4 o - ' l'iti rko , f 4/ ( 1 .. .1 • '', . ' 4\ • • , 11 ,_NUMBER 9986. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1824 Pktck SkvErkipEket • . EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 11, 1844. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of . MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Papers relating to the Administration of the Mar. quis of ILAstings, which were ordered, by the General Court ,on the 3d :March last, to be printed fur the use of the Pro prietors, will be ready fur delivery at this House, on Mon= day, the 40th instant. JOSEPH DART. Secretary, _ _ _ -- • - CUTTING TICKETS for the FIRST DAY of DRAWING • the FIRST LOTTERY for the Year 1523. LOTTERY.OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, Sept. 4, D1R1824. THE MANAGERS and ECTORS of - the LOTTERIES du hereby give Notice, That Num her pf Tickets and Shares thereof maybe registered for the IntrPose Of receiving information of 'their fates after the 61144 011 s and may be examined at this Offic e every day (Sun ', dap excepted), With their Registers of Benefits and Blanks. And the Said Managers and Directors & hereby give further "ut 4 e. that they will cut off the Tickets to be put into the Wheels before the First Day of Drawing the First lottery for the year 1 622, into their respective Boxes, A and 13, on Toes- Y. thp 28th day of September instant, at Eleven o'Clock In IN M orning, at this Office, beginning first with the &- Box B, arl.. COn• , . tett Tickets, which are to be cut iuto s'a ttptog Uatil all the said Tickets for each of the said Boxes atetempletely cut therein. - And the sa i d Managers and Directors do hereby give fur thr Noti ce, that they will attend and oversee the Drawing of the Tickets of the said First Day of the said First Lottery r the Y ear 1893, on Tuesday, Atli day of Octoher next, at r "Pell. "alit in Basinghall-street, within the City of • WINCHESTER. NATIVES and CITIZENS FEAST, for APPRENTIC% , 1 ;i 1 G the CHILDREN of POOR NATIVES and ClTl tq'l44.3 (being the 155th since the Institution,) will be cele. 'rated at WINCHESTER; on THURSDAY the 16th of Septerntier 1024. ' 9IIIIE •-•'I‘EWAR.DS anti TRUSTEES will iTassemble et the White Hart Inn, at ten o'clock prec isely , reitproceed from thence to Divine Service, at the Cathedra l Iltip, where an appropriate Service and' Anthem will be nt . led by Dr. cifikßD, and the Gentlemen and Choristers o i l the same after which A SERMON will be preached o , n , vei,°"a Cam py the Rev T E. PIPON, A. 8.. ul St. John 4egc,' • T. g e . Rev. Robert Wright Re 11. Lloyd, Pso Sir Edw. Ifyd e • F.' STEwAnDs. East, Bart. * Dinner Wooldridge, Jun. Esq. fourlotooleriknperrlec(istietiyS. ,John'' Iloure,) on table at half past ickets Ten Shillings and Sixpece. TRUSTEES. 3 . N. Silver 4. White To A. C u mbs llye r ' Itt key. the Lord Bilitop of lit ord ',,teY. Aluster4 Q Hopkins J. y ou Hayes itilr n j ' it'atk ins lien Vo4u g 44/c H. itiveri, Bt. 11.Chird mug. I)°' 11ovit; 11 . st. J. Aliblinny, Bt. int;l4 Richard 3 " " c4kl. Woodburn o.eolge Hollis, Es uln iet q. rhutn as Baring, Bt. P. St. J. Mildmay, Esq. M.P. Rev. Dr. Nott P. Edwards Rev. D. Williams W. Gaataiett, Eg g ,- Barnard Winter. k.sq. Thomas Godwin Dean of Winchester A. F. Nunes, Esq. Hon. Chancellor Legge James Gauntlett, Esq. Chandos Leigh, Esq. Richard Littlehales, Esq. Marquis of Chandos James Ra lfe, Esq. Rev. H. J. Hopkins Nath. Atcheson, Esq. P. 'Williams, Esq. John Dunn, Esc. Rev. Robert Wright R. H. Lloyd, Esq. if,.„ ---,--:—.....-....,.........._ I.'()ItUE'S MEDICAL AND the Second R E COURSE S of LECTURES I L:: : i O C T OBER. ' tnenct itl Week in n ,Nomy and PRAC -1116 On . the LAWS of the ANIMAL IC C I AL DEMONSTRA 110%,f,PAYSIC. with PATHtO_If r . Hanover-square, fr i o i n t i l l , s; . ' i l i n t e VaNture Monda, Wednesday, t " I I F ‘ r . l o i f Physicians, and ll' ' ' Ten in th e v.4: t o n r g g , ° ; S n t d e to be contirr t u s e y d,. byat tha t EORG I.: StnioltrSPlNO.l'D' P,lt 'S• of thetiC"i H osp ital, &c. &e. sPRU 1. 01 fysician tuSt. Georges. --osp jURI. Nine lltsit,ilt‘HEMlS'l George ' s including MEDICAL tilt Te 1 .1 . 1 t the Royal Institution, Tuesday, lhurs4l• in the Morning, arid every on Tuesday , from succeeding hour; by " • 'l'. IlitoilYo and Saturday, " the seine stitlltio„, &C. ~a , vii fi ,, , N !e. It. S., Professor Royal . i ll n l V MEDICA, and ~titikithiAtke.ultAl'EUTlCS with NIXI E-- 'eurge-tft .I"CAL LECTURES occasionally , from Eight till Ni ne iri n.• ilanuver.square, on Wedne s da y ,, that hour, 'Very AI u, Muffling, and t o b e contin? ~,.. PEAR 3N, Slb. }6),„WOnetday, and Friday; ny " E ''' 4. sir Et. Fit• deliver 1711(2' i',,111) HOME and B. C. BRODIE, E:4 l 4---'k,AL LEcTuREs, as usual, at the Hosp ital. POUR OF £20,000! BLANKS! It ,•.•L IN ONR DAY, AND NO BLA''‘ f or the ZAltI) All y CO. the Contractors app.... ~,,:., ~,prtirlit Luttery, ar e highly gratified in by Say ( s th 116;111hittuweil un the Schem e to be drarEs of £20,000, : ri n d d At hi= eL fate het:4347 the pu ALL the FOUR I !tt sma ,. er Prizes, ded....Scheine itftla, and ALL the . :I Ni Nins ''' "erY Ntiulber, must be dem Money, t •• . • • • . • Prizes of ...... £20,000 nnc, All i Money, i t •' ' ' ' Qt. • • • • 4: I . 0 00. .. .. ......... e,5-00--- All Money, . • 44 I"'gr ...... 800.... and ‘.lr, a,l:4f ...... 100.. and 9OO All MolleY• Aktim--son,en to the abo.re and the smaller Prizes .n e_se n r o y il hinl is )441 receive Five Pounds in Money, lea `_ . 4 or hoe 441% tt%ch Purchaser will be sure to get a Pr 14.1 tiA zA l l af hie Mune returned, on the sth Octobe TINE —4ll and C Y good ' Shares, in the Last Lottery, 4 I'itIZNES 0;1'4,000: CI ,„-'• aiti9O, £20,000, in Shells, "0. 10,695, 430,000, in Shares, tit th eir 0 No. 19,e99. kin ono,' in Shares, r I. and 324. i. 441 , 93 Royal Exdange; 26,C° ! . rtaz „ o.oord-street end of Regent.etreet. have now 4 rtif Li " It t ) 410 CO. ren:nd the Public. that they d that I":. at the Pin I L entitle w i ll 4, disEtconot!itnzO w rta i t l f Parliament. " . s I e thic present one expire . '4.411-el fE - ht , et litE 10 5, D BY AN INT ERNAL MEDICINE. , This Day was publi s h e d. 4114 Willon, P rinces -street, Soho, and Sold by all P i t ‘ The l iii d • l'i?°"""r"' ss. ,it:l elle 1 hdition, enlarged. price , AL 0 BSER VATIONS9n andsSTßlC teri4lltilititi.7l helitil other DISEASES URETHRA, 4ryi p„,4vin 7 i l nal o b i !i!ti n e . of Cure n o b f y t r a u t i l m rl e i t t l t t e s rt n N e l c e es di : (4,:..5ad 'tlt'i',.4rnig„tril/t4l;_iliep;id.... ti ll ;ti t er of of il l sju s ry. Illustrated by q the ittczmu.rigtn, Symptom*, and - Treatment of Dis- P ke ibber r BY WILLIAM RE.NOU, , n ti t . r olit lb d f ',,, the Royal Cellego of Surgeons . , Gornto . . 14 t u e r ,' tl ' - p huc ultY of the Chemical Process in the Corn o- lt,i 4 t co'l,—,,!wttlY (the effects of which are d escribed p ie '''Plio '" ln ed ill the Work), it cannot be dispensed by L.ll th e n ' et in the usual course of business. i:wittlitlictii.raccornutudation of the Faculty and of persons . 'lt t% f . C r . tir in the country , the Medicine is sold to u 7 1 11 . each, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, 104, Strand. VERY FAsi"rftAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho:" fast Day Goach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford. Towcester, Weeduu, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury. Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarpurley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the rally Flu Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expellee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in as hours only, sets out every afternoon, carry ing Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Learning tan, Solithikarii.Weedors„ Daventry, Stoney Stratford, and Toweesnr, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birming ham, early the next Morning. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend. Stroud, Sittingbourne,.Rainhaus, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Southruolton, Crediton, Tiverton, North lawton, Oakhamptors, Torrington, Ctiumleigh, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH and BRISTOL Cheap Kist-Coaches, through Chip penharn, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and' Reading, eves). 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 Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton. Peterhorough,. beeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Utlinsby, Evening, at Halt past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buritingford, Buckler's], and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," to Penrith, and Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Putt Coach, with a Guamil all the way, passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta bridge Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawts y, Grantham, Stamford, Gree them, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Balduck. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest faci lity; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage sof their Seats being secured its the next Coach.--The only direct Coach.toCarlisle. CHESTER. Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar - porley, Nally? wich, Nort liwich, and Middlewich, every morn mug and afternoon. COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, through Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Darentry, and Dun church. uottemtsTEß New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagsbut, 'Backwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woody eats, Cashruure, and Blaritlford, at a quarter past S and 7 in the morning. EXETER "Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Charmout is, Bridpurt, Dorchester, liburdford, Woodvates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, 'Backwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Browithill, Thornhill, Sanipshar-Kiln, Cannock , Kingsw e ll, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. HARROWGA'I'E and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon nt.Twu and a quartet before Eight in the Morning. HERTFORD (Lech, through Waltham Cross, Chesbuisr, Hcldesdon. and Ware. • HOLYHEAD New light fait Day Coach, through Br idge north 'Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Salop, errs) , morning. MAY HEAD New light fast Night Coach, through Bridge ninth, Walsall, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every afternoon. HULL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, so Lincoln, Nordic:me, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place., Hull; and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancas►er, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Otniskirk, and Oarstang, every morning and afternoon. KIDDERMINSTEIt, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn. ing and afternoon. LEEDS g' Rockingham," light Post Coach. le" " fit every Afternoon at Two ; and passes through Ualdock, gleswao; Eaton, Littektlen, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, tireetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Ma.khnrn Moor, Ref fold, Bawl ry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the tioldvn Lion Inn ' Leeds, first Aft ernoon a t Three, in time for the Id radford,Halifax,'Ski pion, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only id per lb.—Notwitbstanditig the uncommon Expedition of this Coach it is allowed to be the most &Wet' able and compl e t e Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7. LIVERPOOL s' Umpire," New light fast Four Inside 04Kit, in 47 hours only, Out one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, tht °ugh Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, IVelford, Litt. terwort h,H inekley, herstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutatord. Warrtagton, and Present. LIVERPOOL " Nuyat Express," New light Four Inside Post Couch, in .17 hours only, through Warrington, Pres. cot, Cutigleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Itngely, Knotor or d, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night un tee Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Hes, Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan. taw to Travellers who honour this Coach with their - pre-- ference are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it performs the joorney in less time than any other Coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheap ness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves thut for safety and accommodatioa it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by.none. MANCHESTER avid Altringhant New light very fast Day Coach, every morning to the. Muscly Arms and Swan Inn. MANCHESTER to Winslow, Coogleton, Newcastle, Wal. eat!, Wolverhampton, od Knutsfvrd, light Four Inside Coaches. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Hunger ford, Rains bury, and Aldbourn. Drivels through with One Coachman only. The nearest cottveyauce to Latubourn, Purton, Woot ton Basset, anti Pewsey. NEWCASTLE UPoN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning anti afternoon. Only One Night nit the road. PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to mouth, Truro, Wlfish's, Prnryn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Fevershatu, anti Sandwich—every Morning at half-past 7. In consequence of the decided preference given to the To. legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no eepence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and MAIO, Light Post- Coaches, every morning and afternoon.—Uuariled. SOUTHAMPTON . 6 Union, to Lytuingtun, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, and ar rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp ton, by . Five. - This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, 0""1"0.1 St.Malea..s, Havre tie Grace, Cherbutirgh, &e.—The Proptietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencemeat of the " Union." STAFFORDSHIRE PO'T'TERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lauri), Stoke, Shelton, Butslem, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after noon, through Baldock, Biggleowade, St. Neute, nueltden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn, Ligbt Post Coach , HIEROGLYPHICS; or, the IRISH PRE. CEPTOR. Resorting in teaching to curiaus specifics. An Irish Preceptor thus us'd hieroglyphics ; " In Dublin you've been, and'on Curragh of Kildare, Young Shaughnessy, rank and high Whimn when theta; Now, what was the prevalent charm at each place, That gave to attraction superlative grace?— Esamine these pictures, and ample suggesti,n You'll find how correctly to answer the question." The First represented, in desperate strife. Fierce combatants struggling for victory and life.— The second a double yew•tree on the wing. Near which seened some small feather'd minstrels to sing.._. The Third a chat-bird, whose tongue seldom is still. With scroll, French conjunction that bore. in its The fourth was an insect, industry not scant in ; 'the Last a gilt frame, but the picture was wanting. "This painting that spreads desolation afar, Young Shaughnessy said, surely represents wAR. The small birbs are wrens. but the double-yew reit, Foor.tifthts that is It. E. N, S, is then left ; These pic tures uni ting to form thus a name p ro claim 'd o'er the world by the clarion of Fame ! A n d., is the mime of:this chatter.hred bird, And.the " run ' the coninnctire French word; this tiieroglyiitii,.• so ispt ty is s e t, T hat none call mistake in prkoooincing it JET.- Nest 11 selves the name of an insect to show ; And since to this frame no instruction w e owe, D s principal ornament plainly is LACKIIO, And thus is illustrated VAltliEN'S JET BLACKING! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON ; And sold in every TOW'S in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, W. 10d. MI and mi. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Puts Gd. ltd. and tad. each. A Shilling Put of - Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. V - ASK Fun WARREN'S BLACKING. every Morning, to the George lon, Sundt/11'nd, /it reduced Parts. • TOTTENHAM and Edmonton CoaChes daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every . Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night Coaches. thrnnvh Daventry, Weeder'. Toweester, and Stoney Stratford. %YELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth, rind Ply mouth Coaches, and t o a ll P arts of the West of England. WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, Black. water, Basingstoke. Overton, Whikhurcb, Andover, ‘Vood yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury. Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Morning. Driven throu g h with "l'wo Coachmen only. WEYMOUTH PA&ETS to Guernsey,' Jersey, Cher bourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday at. ternuon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry--,Morning, at a quarter before 7, and crery . afternuon. • YORK " Expt ess," to Scarborough, Whitler, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh. a ):t-iy ig Ist Four inside Post Coach. with a. Guar.!, Atirouglitilt ; sett -nut every %lurniag by way of Newark, ltetford. Doncaster, Fer rybridge, Takkaster, Darlington, Nortliallerton, Durtitsna, Mm petli, and Berwick, and arrives at York next Morn. ing, at reduced Fares. Driest) through with F.otr Coach men only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Ratusgste, Margate, and Canter bury. _ S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will ti,st be accountable fur any Parcels. Passenger's Luggage, Writings. Plate, &c. of more than Fire Pounds Valise, if lost, stolen, or damaKed, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord iney, at the Saracen's Elead lass, Skinner-street. SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES ANL) HARPS, Good ng New. ACABINET PIANO-FORTE, unequalled in Touch and Tune, Ss Guineas, worth 60 Guineas. A Rosewood Cabinet, inlaid with brass, SO Guineas, for 60 Guineas. Square Piano, 45 Guineas. New doable•action !tarp, 80 Guineas, cost 1401. Also Single,actions, at 95 and 45 Guineas, late the property of Ladies. May be seen at J. WATLEN'S. IS, Leicester-place. NEWCASTLE THE. ITO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWCASTLE COCEANT. SIR—ID consequence of a statement which Mr. DE CAMP had the unparalleled effrontery to make to the audience at the theatre, on Friday evening last, that I had given him my solemn assurance, as a man and a gentleman, that 1 would not proceed against him till the let . of November next, and that, notwithstanding such assurance, I had that moment caused him to be arrested without giving him the least previous intimation of my intention to do so, I am induced, through the medium of your Paper, to lay the following ex . ) 'elation before the public : The real facts of the case then, Sir, are simply these :—On Wednesday list, I had an interview with Mr. De Camp and his solicitor, relative to the settlement of an account of many years standing, due to a most respectable firm in this town, and which he, Mr. De Camp, declared his inability to liqui date, but at the same time proposed to give his own note, pay able promised tw t o o consult my clients, clients, and at the same time most cer tainly pledged myself not to proceed against him without giv ing his solicitor previous notice to that effect, and how I ful filled that pledge will best be seen in the sequel. The terms proposed by Mr. De Camp were rejected, and as be was to leave town the following morning at 4 o'clock, I was instructed im mediate)), to proceed against him. The moment I received such lastroctiotui, I went to the office of Mr. De Camp's solicitor, to communicate the same to him, and frequently afterwards, but was'never enabled to meet with him. I then wrote a note, apprising him of the plaintiff's determination, which was left at his office ; but not satisfied with this, I again waited upon 'him, whoa) .I then found, and requested that bail might be put In, without subjecting the defendant to the inconvenience of an arrest. This request was laid before Mr. De Citnp by his solicitor, but with which he, Mr. De Camp, refused to Comply. I then offered to accept . his solicitor's undertaking to put in hail on the ensuing morning, which offer was also de clined. Then, and not till then, was the warrant put into the bands of the officer, and for the time and manner of the exe cution of that warrant, I have yet to learn that I um to be con.' sidered as amenable. But even in this respect Mr. De C a mp ought to have been the last to complain, its the officer had sent him word by his solicitor, who was then in the house, that the process would not be executed until the conclusion of the per formances. Mr. De Camp, however, called for the offi cer , w h o was behind the scenes, and insisted upon his taking hint in to instant custody, which he accordingly did,• when Mr. De Camp immediately rushed on to the stage, and made the state ments already alluded to. The motive for this conduct, no doubt, was to , exc i te the commiseration of the audi ence, i n which h e certa i n l y succee d e d, as a gentleman, wh o was then in the the a t re , in a manner which did honour to his feelin gs , and under the impression, undoubtedly, from the misrepre sentations of M r . D e C a mp, that he was a friendles s , oppressed, and injured, i n di v id ua l, came forward, and gave an undertak ing that bail s h ou ld b e p ut i n on the ensuing morning ; an d which, not having been done, has since had the debt and costs to pay for his generosity. Having thus, Sir, given a true state ment of the affiiir, for the accuracy of which the respectable professional gentleman before alluded to can vouch, I shall leave it to the public to determine whether Mr. De Camp bas, as he stated in his address, been subjected by me t o " an ac t 0 . Me blackest treachery;" a nd which of us is in fact the in jured party. I can assure you, Sir, it is most painful to me thus to intrude myself on public attention; and had the attack been made under other circumstances, I should, in all proba bility, have passed it over unnoticed.—But from the public manner in which these unprovoked calumnies were advanced, I deem it an imperative duty I owe to my professional character that the ref utat i on should be given w i t h as much publicity as the attack.—l am , Sir, your obedient servant, Newcastle,Sept.4, 1824. JAM ES A InISTRONO. . LORD JLAVENSW o lairs RENT-DA Y. On Tuf;sday last, the Castle at Ravenswor presented one Of those happy scenes, which, although common enough formerly, has been seldom witnessed in modern days. We read in ancient records that the Baronial Halls occasionally resounded with the hearty but honest mirth of the yeomanry entertained at the expence and in the company of their Lords ; and this has been once more witnessed at Ravensworth Castle. A general invitation had been sent round to all the tenantry of Ravenswarth to take their dinner at the Cattle, on the day that they were to pay their half year's rent; and it is well worthy of remark, that every tenant brouq►ht the whole of what he owed ; and every tenant received in return a bonus to assist him in his future exertions, equal to the allowance made in the hardest times. . At half-past three o'clock, the Hon. Mr. Liddell, accom panied by a few friends, took his see. at the head of the table, where were assembled nearly . s i xt y -.fanners, with every, one niblick in his pocket, and Smiles on his countenance. The roast-beef and plum-pudding, the wine, the ale, and the loads of other good things with which the tables were crowded, re ceived ample justice in tharsort of attention that is usually paid to such things ; and the supply continued without abatement till the ward " enough" was written in legible characters upon every countenance. The toasts which followed each other in rapid succession dis. tinctly mark the spirit of this joyful meeting. The first was, The King," and afterwards followed, " The Duke of York and Royal ipmily." The loud buzzes which accompanied them evinced no want of loyalty ; and if the spirit of the farmers in general may be gathered from those who were at this meet ing, a set of men more devoted to the reigning family can be found no where. " The Right Hon. Lord Ravensworth." Received with rap turous applause. At the giving o f t hi s toast, the honour able chairman rose, and with considerable eloquence and feel ing assured the meeting that his father would be much gratifi ed with the manner in which his health had been drank. lie adverted delicately to the reduction which had that day been made in their rents; and he assured theui, notwithstanding the numerous and urgent claims which his Lordship's large and growing family made upon his purse, i t was done with real good, will, and the most benevolent feelin gs , i n " t h e h ope that it ight be some assistance to them in their efforts to recover from the depression which the late hard times had occasioned. " The Lady Ravensworth and Family." This toast was re. ceived with that feeling which must always be excited at hear ing the name of one who is the ornament and delight of every society. in which she is present ; of one even better far than that—the kind and munificent benefactress of all the poor and distressed in the neighbour:mod. " The Honourable Mr. Liddell" was next given by the Re verend Mr. Collinson, curate of Lamesley ; and in giving that toast the Rev. Gentleman took occasion to express his great satisfaction at seeing the distinction between the high and the low fur a while cast aside ; at seeing the great and benevolent landlord and his happy tenantry sitting at the same board. This he thought calculated to excite the kindest feelings, especially benevolence on the one part, and integrity on the other ; and he concluded by saying, happy would it be fbr England, if, in these times, when the emissaries of discord are so busy, the ex ample now so wisely given were universally followed ! " The Honourable Mrs. Liddell and. her family" was also given by Mr. Collinson. This seemed to be received with pe culiar satisfaction. " His Majesty's Ministers." The Hon. Chairman, at the giving of this toast, in a very eloquent speech, to which we can. not pretend to do justice, gave his unqualified approbation of their conduct; and from the mariner in whiCh he was cheered, it was very evident he only expressed the general sentiments of the meeting.. " The Lord and Ladv Normanby." " The High Sheriti'd Durham and his Lady." " The Established Church, and the Bishop of Durham." " The Rev. Mr. Collinson;" " The Yeomanry and Middle Class of Great Britain." " Mr. Butdon, and Success to the Team Colliery." " The Ravensworth Tenantry, and may the termer never want ample remuneration for his labours." This toast was given with the heartiness of a true English landlord, and drank with the heartiness of true English farmers. After this John Berms, Esq. who was present, and many other persons and sentiments were toasted ; and the day passed with unbroken harmony and satisfaction. After penning the foregoing account, we are led to make a few reflections, and to ask ourselves if this be not one of the best ways to unite the upper classes with their dependants, and to restore that strong feeling of attachment which united them so closely in former days ? When the tenant is occasional ly brought into contact with his landlord, the feelings of friendship soon become mixed with those of duty. A kind word, a smile, or a little assistance in the time of need, will sometinies bind a man to his benefactor for ever ; but these advantages cannot be enjoyed by those who never meet.— This was the charm that bound together the chief and his vessels in the feudal times: the kindness of the superior was repaid by the gratitude of the dependant, and from hence arose an intercourse betwixt them of the most tender and affectionete kind, which no reserve of fortune ; no calamity, either public or private; which nothing less than death itself could dissolve.— In our modern conceit, we are too apt to discard all the customs of our ancestors without discrimination. Now, although they were in most things far behind us, yet they possessed much that was valuable, and nothing more so than those means which ' they took to unite the high and low together, Even in the clan system of the north, there was much good, as well as evil. The present state of society, and the improvement of the human mind, are such, that the evils of clanship can never return, while much of the good feeling that existed between the land lord and the tillers of his fields, may be restored by a nearer approximation than has unhappily of late years existed between them. A man acquires a degree of dignity and independent feeling, by being admitted into liberal and well-educated so- Ciety ; and he that has occasionally sat at the table, and in the society of his superior, will make a greater effia t to keep out of the parish work-house, than he will who was never a d m i tte d there. We shall hail with delight the times when all the nobles of the land, at least twice in the year, if not oftener, are sees sitting at the same table with their tenants. We shall say to all those who seek the confusion of England, we fear you not our peace is surrounded with a fortification which you can never either destroy or surmount..--( Newcastle Courant, Sept. 11. ) MusicAL Ftsx.—The following account of a musical phenomenon, supposed to be produced by fish, may not be unacceptable to our readers. It is taken from Lieutenant Witres.'s History of a Voyage to the China Sea, and occurred to him at a spacious estuary on the Douai river, in Cochin China:--" Our ears were saluted by a variety of sounds resent. bling the deep bass of an organ, accompanied by the hollow guttural chaunt of the bull frog, the heavy chime of a bell, anti the tones which imagination would give to an enormous Jews'. hard. This combination produced a thrilling sensation on the nerves, and, as we fancied, a tremulous motion in the vessel.— The excitement of great curiosity was visible on every fAce on board, and ninny were the sage speculations of the sailors on this occasion. Anxious to discover the cause of this grstuitous con. cert, 1 went below, where I found the noise, which I soon ascer tained proceeded from the bottom of the vessel, increased to a full and uninterrupted chorui. The perceptions which occur red to me on this occasion were similar to those produced by the torpedo or electric eel, which I had before felt; but whether these feelings were caused by the concussions of sound, or by actual vibrations in the body of the vessel. I could neither then nor since determine. In a few moments the sounds, which had commenced near the stern of di vessel, became general through. out the whole length of the bottom. Our linguist informed us that our admiration was caused by a fish of a flat oval form, like a flounder, which, by a certain conformation of the mouth, possesses the power of adhesion to other objects in a wonderful degree, and that they were peculiar to the Seven Mouths (the part of the river where we then were); but whether the noises we heard were produced by any particular construction of the sonorific organs, or by spasmodic vibrations of the body, he was ignorant. Very shortly afterleaving the basin, and enter• ing . the branch through which our course lay,, a sensible dimi nution was perceived in the number of our fellow-travellers, and before we had proceeded a mile they beard. On the ship's return down the river, the same sub. ma rine serenade again saluted the ears of the crew at the same spot."—( The Chemist.) were no more FIELD SPORTS FOR' SEPTEMBER. (iltOtri TISE ANNALS OF SPORTINO.) The mouth of September may be regarded as Ittei.rrbrfloamberio,fuarrsrelliuvime:gb, i t ig edf tl eha ) e e d ia li: o rlea :n ets ta rei i nb ri te s esd i:ter grouie, the first of Sep the SportStnan's Jubilee. By the time the shooter somewhat Vs vi i i i a us i el e i l a Y un d ui iff :re ren ;en s eral ene l l y . as remote as posilble frOM the habitations of than, and`fte-f quently to be followed, even amongst the cloudj, • the shooter is translated to the enclosures, where the partridge vrill befound quattered upon the husbandman: That this bird will, and Often does, teed upon corn is a tact well well knovin, arid hence an outcry has sometimes been raised against it ; in lacti men in general, and farmers, perhaps, above all others, are very apt to look on the gloomy or 'the worst side of the question +444 -thus, *bile the ptirtrldge is condemned as mischievous' amongst coin; the benefit which the groviing crops derive from 'her exertions is entirely overfooked. The day on which partridges are hatched, they will not quit the spot, if undisturbed ; they remain for the most part under the old bird, continually chirping, and the Stronger part ; of them frequently put forth their heads and show theinselves.H After continuing in this state till the next morning, they are led forth by the parent birds (the cocit is very assiduous on these occasions) to ant hills, and other places, and fot a con; siderable time they feed almost entirely on insects. They are extremely fond of ants' eggs ; but they do not confine themselves to these alone, as they seek and eagerly devour all that infinite variety of insects found on the blades of grail', the leaves, of plants, &c. and thus, in conjunction with the swallow tribe, a nd other mall birds that feed upon winged insects, prevent blight and mildew, which, in consequence, seldom happen i n t hi s country, b ut which would very fre quently occur, were they not prevented in the manner just described. If the subject be but slightly considered, it will be perceived, that, at the period when partridges are hatch ed, the labours of the husbandman cannot suffer from their depredations, as, at this time, the corn is, generally speak ing, not half grown ; hence it is evident they cannot subsist on grain, even were they disposed so to do. In addition to feeding on insects, partridges occasionally eat the blades of grass ; and in this way di% subsist till the corn becomes ripe, the ears of which they seldom attempt to pluck, except where the corn is much beaten down. As far as relates to their feeding on wain, partridges do little else in this. respect than pick up what is shed or falls on the ground in the act of reaping, or those other indispensable operations which corn undergoes prior to its being housed t hence the reason why partridges are unif orm ly f oun d in the stubbles at certain periods. , . At the commencement of the partridge-shooting, season, and indeed during the month of September, partridges run about the field where they have slept as soon as the grey light of the morning enables them to disting uish objects; on these occa4 *ions they someti mes ca ll ( t h oug h not always) and fly to the potatoes, or turnips, where they run and reed upon earths-worms and such insects as they happen to meet with ; they thus con tinue till eight or nine o'clock, when they fly to the 'nibbles, where they will he found till the near approach of noon, when they seek sonic sandy , bank, with a southern aspect, for the purpose of what is called basking; or, in other words, to e xp o s e themselves to the r a y s o f th e sun, wh ile,i with their feet and wings, they contrive to cover their bodies with sand, and par ticularly to insert it among their feathers, in the same manner as domestic poultry. They will continue thus, if undisturbed i for a considerable length of time, perhaps till three o'clock; or even later, when they again seek the atubbles, in which .they remain till the approach of dusk ; they then go to the meadows; and are very fond'of running amongst the after grass ; they often spread themselves ; at length they call, and retire to the sleeping place for the night. The sportsman is aware that, in hot weather, to continue shooting from about eleven till three o'clock is very distressing to the clogs, and seldom successful. From the appearance of the conies, it is evident that partridges this season, batched rather earlier than usual, and in the writer's neighbourhood, and on the north-west coast generally, the young partrid ge s are not on l y uncommonly well grown, but the conies are more numerous than usual, and consist of a greater number of individuals. In regard to the pheasant, though its habits are somewhat analogous to those or the partridge, yet it differs, in some re spects, and is more prejudicial, to the corps of grain, though by no means so injurious as is generally supposed. Like the partridge, this bird feeds very much upon insects, and upon blades of grass also; but it is more . granivoroits, whets quarter ed upon inclosed and c ultiv ate d grounds, though it becomes plump and well fed in the woods and forests, 'where for grain it substitutes acorns 'and almost any kind of wild berries The greatest injury which the agriculturalist sustains from the mischievous propensities of this beautiful bird it from its scratching* the newly sown wheat ; this, however, might be easily prevented by placing, a boy with a rattle to frighten it away. Of all the animals which are considered game, none is so injurious to the farmer as the rabbit, though it scarcely comes under this denomination. Rabbit-warrens may be very profit able upon sandy hills and in barren situations ; but if rabbits are suffered to become numerous in well cultivated grounds, they will be found extremely mischievous. Nor can the " poor timid hare" be altogether exonerated though, as, the principal depredations which she commits are upon the young timber, it may be easily prevented by rub bing them with tar, lime, itc.. flares will visits, the gardens in hard weather, anti teed upon the parsley, lettice, &c, and the writer is scarcely ever without a visitor of this sort during the winter season : contrary to custom, however, a hare made its appearance upon a grass-plat in front of his dwelling in the month of June of the present year, and has regularly presented itself almost every evening since, though the distance from the window (frequently left open) to the extent of the gras plate just mentioned, is not more than thirty yards ; and hares are not remarkably numerous in the surrounding country.— ' It is astonishing bow familiar these animals will become when their approaches to the habitations of man continue unmolested. Independently of shooting, coursing commences during the month of September. There is no precise day appointed by law upon which this amusement is to begin : this, therefore, ' sued; must always be regulated by the state of the cropi.—rtlare-h unt ing and lex-hunting generally commence tosewitt* latter end of September. par' :stwisterl as roirslri roach, h f , o d r a b c a r. r b a t i l d m e a h y u b i , n u th h i i s ch M r e o n w th b b ei e !i u to leave the weeds anti ge t into des r water i they are saran In health, , and firm in flesh, and will take a bait freely, especially in the morning early, and /ilk in . the evening. Carp continue this month to take a bait in still waters, its well as in streams, peg and are strong, fat, and in excellent condition for table. Perch are nearly in full season, but the angler must use live fish baits., jac o k th and litte Pik ln e the if he expect to take the old or heavy ones. still eagerly take the humble-bee, and harry-lung-legs, and als o c b o a m it i p n re g t f t as y t fr i e n e t l o y c , o welljddilteiond,ityanadnabewgatutirtobepofuarvhouarab Chubchosen cgs is found in abundance in all marsh meadows, especially ab out sun-set.— Fly.fishing for trout is now rapidly on the decline. evening.grassllop grasshoppers by day, and rththeelahrgoeryw:leg t h e ra in descends on the tops of ttvhheeerygrmohouuignhae -I,3loinpneinceolmourndosn; than and Ob for th t e he m t oOl a r ß s i o t it t frequently bills N to o b th e iz v happens that while tains the weather is remarkably fi ne in the valleys, and even on the sides of the hills. Un er such circumstances grouse may very justly be said to be followed amongst the clouds.— The sight is highly interesting, parti c ul ar l y to those who, re.. siding in the interior parts of the country, mountains for the first time. Within a dozen years, not less than ten thou. sand houses have been built in and about Stepney-fields. Some years since, a builder, remarkable for wealth, parsimony, and meanness of appearance, was erecting a great number of mat houses; and being examined before a com m i ttee of the ' House of Commons, in regard to a projected Water Compfny, he was asked how many houses h e had in the neighbourhood ? Ile re plied, be did not know. " Ha ve you three or four ?"—" More 1 % " Have you a dozen ?"_" More 1" " flare you twenty ?" " More 1" " Have you fifty ?"__" I'll tell you truly," replied Thomas Barnes. " I k new exactly how many I had when I came out this m orn i ng, b ut I can ' t tell, within fifty, how many I shall have when I return I"—(.6corwmist.) ad id. d• ,0e IP 0/ " od .1 0 4 , -• Oa B _4 1 V . , OS , re Aiot at ta c oo. at 2+• . 4 Od Od -0 oil 50 I li . r lac' $ I" a 151 o'4 6 161 3 161 113° 134 3 5. " 614 orli ►, o.► poS $ lo t Di C 4 ° 4 od Si v`i 0 I 9s`' 3 lo' v t i .1 t) ite o I ;',iceap U }° ' I'l A 14. (It Ocl" ave r. kiilg ' %tie ' PP 1 1 1 " 91