The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-24 00:00:00

.; Vivlmar 4. .~ ,_Y r ~ ~ M . _ .. . . . . . ._ 07.. r o ' . y e -....,....11, • • —' . : 3, 110 V i..... „ , . . 1 7 1. --::: -. . ftf... ...„..„, ..,,,,... ~„ ...,.. .. .„. :.,.. ..; ~,... ~,-.,, .„),.. ...,,..... • 4 ---- a>l4 ". . ... - • . _ . . t ,t 4 4 00 „, • . evivr-4"74.1 , ~ , ►.. NtTrmailt 10,047, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1824. , . ritict SPA-1,1411. titerFonn titercr.dm,lNG- Y. 4 It t), Nor. t 5, 1824. THESE are to (rive Notice, That on Thursday, the id of Decowsker next, tit Ten **Clock iu the Morn nitt.be put up to PUBLIC S4LE, at Hi* Maje.tty's Naalling Ford, DeptrOrti, Sundry Lots of the fulloreiv W ithsservirea!de Stores, stout lying iu the said Yard, Pi:. bresdiDast Do ur Sirie Nue ptngs 6 14 e Scree uinls until 14,kellouie Sweep. nt " I ? tsr•-s t , , ~y s u r. o PRO su , l Ha • b 41#4 Cotwillag s rteittlti )!rats Empty Tea Omits &(:gmlle fluxes Muter & Cheese Beef • Pork Suet SI ayes (Anger Butt Puncheon Hogshead Barrel Half-Hogshead Kilderkin Small Cask And 'fierce. and Anosigeed ISarrel Vinegar &c. &c. &c. Boards En:li .Raisins Rice Sugar Cucoa 1), i C , • mit of 261. per tent. n ash or Notes of ths Bank if i' Vlool,is to be made upon Mc antount of . each Lot "r t bne of Sale, and the reneuioder of tAe- . purchase b4etty to be paid before the Stores are renorcil, for which . "' P C " a period of, four!, en working days mill be allowed Ftil the de qf Sate; thr Buyers particularly observing t i 4st I ' l e than one half' of the quantity is to be : 3 / 4 -4 ' away on th e f i rs t seven d a y s , an d the remainder in ,'"oe4 Allowing days, otherwsse the Deposit :Vanes/ will be and the Stores remain the property of Me Crown, 44 extettoion of that will, on any account. be granted. 4 n ! SU!: et-nuty be vie wed during the working hours of the 1 + on the three days immediately preceding the day of 4 41 c. " "fues nay be had on application at the said Yard. JOHN HILL, anisPiroller. Sift M. M. SYKES:S MINTS. • THE FIFTH AND LAST PART. 13;ss TO RE SOLD BY AucrioN. • ~..,„usoTHERY, nt his House, No. WELLItS"T°' sTKAND, on MONDAY. the tith day of De- P 4l ;er, and Seven following Days, (Sunday excepted), at five o'Cl oc k, HE Highly Valuable COL t, of PRINTs, the Prorty of the Late Sir MARK M AS. sf 1 11 1 ,',‘,N SYKES, Hart . c on taining the Residue of . a Series tia" `iISH PORTRAITS, among which will lie found Ihhi °' the first dessriptiou, by Illooteling, Logon e Hoßar, Nin e. Smith, W. Fait borne, &c. FOREIGN PORTRAITS, ili tio e 'led with tlie' /Era of Henry IV.' King of Frame, and 6 1 J , trite of the Memoirs of the Duc de Sully, &c. engraved 1110,,;11.4, P OtneZarij; . P. rim's. De Leu, 1.. Gnaltier, J.,Gran tityliwpar 'sac; &c. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHI, par tstuttl "Interesting Collection of Prints and Drawings t* the County of York, separated into ilte . T hree I tleld.. "4 ' °l. West, East, and North Ridings.—A Capital As testl„l,e of She Works of F. Bartolnezi, R.A. einbracing th,;•" , the whole of that celebrated Master's Product ions ; . 4t lorfe Proofs and Prat Impressions, including a Complete I i . "; ke Marlborough Gems, elegant and useful Pont°. Iler.l.ll,4logue's (price is.) may be had of Mr. Parker, Oxford; cl od 44 1. e, Cambridge; Mr. Laing, Edinburgh; hles.rs. and NPArthur, Dublin ; Messrs. Robinson, Liver- Messrs. Robinson and Bent, Manctie+ter;. Messrs, it -aln ntlit and C u Paternoster - row; Mr. Todd, York; and Tto)ehl'lnftFe w Sate. ted on Thursday, December 2. - .. • • • Byk tU TIN SOLD DY AUCTION, • tri t ,„ 3O THEBY, at his House, No. 3, WELLINGTON . 4„ AM STRAND, on MONDAY, N ovem b er 29, 'and prying Day. at T we l ve o 'Cl ock, .Entire and - Valuable COLLECTION •of BOOKS, PICTURES, DRAWINGS, PRINTS. 17°I4TURES, ENA MELS, ace. of the Late CITAitLES IS, Esq. Enamel Painter t o th e King; consisting of ori hsi Sketches in Oil anti Water Colours, hy the most soli, t it living Artists, as well as a choice Collection ot Engrav ir all 4 Etchings, chiefly Proofs on India Paper, which kePrefented to him by the different Artists among which . I .lnne Matchless Proofs, by Bchiavonetti, LlusCooke, Robinson, Pye, &c. ircit"wite. a few Pictures by different Artists, and a Col vert Of Drawinvi and Sketches, by Martin, amongst which ti U e found the Original Studies for his most celebrated A l e * Enamel Pictures and Engraved Plates. K ii *,Twu Apographs for reducing Pictures, mode ex -144s fur Mr. Muss, an d ' used by him with the greatest 4 qua ' utity of White Enamel, and other Effects. To he viewed. This Day was published, : 16 -- 11. Is . in. roan, us-elegantly bound in morocco, price is. • TO CKDALE'S CALENDAR. for 182 k, Itt containing 4t A t lus PEERAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM, with 4d, psi acc. Rm. of all the Peers. BARONETAGE, with the Arms, &c. of all the is . 171 1 : 1 .1 1 ,; Alnianack for it . Ilk 4, 11 t0 , e coat PANION. 1. INDEX. 14 )44, I l he PEERAGE and BARONETAOE may be had price 7s. ltd. each, in boards. rioted for J. Ridgway, Nis. 189, Saturday Witt be publish ed, i l j n Fr enc h and IF, ligli3ll. in One Volume Bvo. .ANECDOTIQUE de Ma dame 1.6 41 I•AhIPAN, suivi de sa Correspondence, &c. e jor Henry Colburn, 8, New littrlingtost•street. 04", w,lnttu tatty be had, by the same Author, R ' ' II 4S sut la VIE PEWEE de MARIE AN'IOIN bd F:dition, 2 vol s. 8v o. French, tis.—EnKlish, 445. 411:,1PithioNT'io THE DomEsTtc COOKERY. This Day was published, '4 tilition; revised sad greatly enlarged, in one volume small Bvo.Ti'ice 81.board ic , k NPAV SY'STEM of PitAC'r AL MO ,i;:vtttlsie°oMir, for me d front _Modern aDrisracotp•eerrii!:si,,cann;d and ( 04 4 t m muulcations of Persons i 1,,, o P aniilies of every deseriPtii"!• - ti t ..11,,,, 4 11 p i t , Y useful Manual of Dome . stic c..c nomy has been I N E ?proved in the present Edition, i ortant in which . the Prac 'tlti " 1 ' 4 43 of II usehold Expenses form an in p . . l 'sti ' The • o ' 11 , tei tee re is scarcely a single ?object connected with Di'hit P il l ( from the care of the Library down to the nia- J ltal l 'o l. "f the Beer-cellar, which is not treated of in the 1 r ti m. volume.. fee t, l'4d a nd Sold by HenryColburn, 8, New Burlington 7 P tite k eows,.COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c. . h i i dgi.TECTORAL ELIXIR.---Expe ri ence - Itip,,. -1 "1 it very long period, has inemitestihly proved l ar efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds, 4,%1 4 2" 4 Asthinatic Affections. By prou - oting gentle I,, ti t lttr i TZ l : a ?! it Very shortly relieves the Patient o f a slight nh "re th ° and a few doses are generally sufficient to wais kt ° re which neglect bail rendered inure confirm ed and btj',.,l4,4e..iuttoad which are accompanied with Cough. Sp itting i: 1, tit te 1 other serious symptoms. Its pecOlia r ba'"'c li,iti, i n H " to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the ~.14 , 1 , i casts of Cough ; mid in Asthmatic Affections it itS• 4, ,Nuid It fel freedom to the Breath. I tt I. Bottl • 9 d . by Balers, Clie- Ns ' 4 , e ) , ti t at tm• l id* a n d 2s, r, t (near ri,Ati tvi . a eirle s t. Paul's, and 220, negent-stree , . ' li tllils-..h), London ; and by the principal Medi !. "` throughout the United Kingdom. 44'lit hivid Of whont.may be liail, 4 tries, 4 MIC LOZENGES', used in recent Coughs, it % 04 ~,?._!ic. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flext. cr',Z4,lJ7o.oting its Organs from the effects uf exertio n. i i 7r . 11;4' 1 :134. and es. 9d. tc Lus t . "'alto ask fur Butler's Pectoral Elixir and Bat .l". SWAN WITI - ITWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL COACH OFFICE. • DOVER, DEAL, BANV4GATE, M A RGA TE; and CANTER BURY PATENT coauftKs DAM. rail/ P, following ROYA L MAILS and POST -& COACH ES depart from and arrive at the above Inn:— New HOLYHEAD Mail, Dieting)) Stoney Stratford, •TOW cester, Daventry, Dunelittreli, Coventry, Birniittliant, velhainplott, Sbrewsbniy, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen and Bangor, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. v S7,IIPOOL Royal Mail Conch, through nunclitirelt, Co ventry, Coloshill. Lichfield, Newcastle ;otti C,ongletott, every Evening at half paAt 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. MINIM Royal Mail, through Readinc, Newhbry, NI:10- 1)9, migh t tallie and Chippenham, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'cltick. - - BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Melt:- sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and tollumpton, every Evening at h 4 l past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past• 7, Sundays exceptd, 7 o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbuty,"Blarlford, and Dorchester, every Evening at half p►st 7, Supdayl rAcqittd, 7 o'ciftek, . FALmoum Borst Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. MANCHESTER Roal Mail, through Northampton, Hat , borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashhout ne, Leek, and Madcfrsfield. et•rt v Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock..- IMMINGHAM New Mail Coach, (in t 4 hours) ; through Stoney Stratford, Daventry and. Coventry (the' nearest Road by 10 miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Chin ley, ?test" Garstang, every Evening at half past 7; Sun diys excepted, 7 o'clock. • New CHESTER Mail, through Salop, .Ellesmere, and Wrexham, every Evening at baltpast 7, Sundays eietpled, 7 o'clock. New KIDDERMINSTER Royal Mail, through Binning. ham, Dudley and StOtirbridge, every Evening at half past ,7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail; through Chelmsford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening ut half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock.- POST COACHES. MANCHESTER New Light POst Coach, n n! Regulator, through Dnustoble; Woburn, Newport, Northampton. [Lu borungh, Leicester, Loughborough,. Derby, Ashboot tie and Buxton, .at a'quarter . beiore a o'clock. • HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coaches, Ountigh Binning. ham, It'olver hafnium), Sbi Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Cot. wen, and Bangor, every Morning ut half past 5, and Evening at a quarter before sti clock. ' • GLASGOW and EDINBURGH Post Coach, The Defiance, through i‘lanclic..ter, Oarstang; Kendal, Carlisle, Atin a ot and D lun trio, at 5 • SOUTH:IM PTON Light Coach,through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke and Winchester, every Nlorniug at half past 7. - LIATIOOOI, Light Post' Coach, •The Royal 'el - 111110m, es boos, and driven through by Four ('oachnicu only), through Stoney Stratford, Coventry, Lichfield, Stood and Congieton, every Day at 4.li'clock. • WINDSOR and ETON Coaches daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in 24 hours), through Danstalilc...Northamtitim, Harborough, Leicester, t avendish Bridge, Derby,. Ashbourne, Leek, Alacclestield 'and Stock port, every Day at•s. . EXE.TER New Light Foursinside Post Coach, The Regu lator, (tiitli - a Guard, and 'oat One Night only), through Ba singstoke, Overton, Andover, Salishut y, Blanittoril, Dorches ter, Ili titport, Axminster,. and Hottitint, every Day at 1 o'clock. Passengers travelling t v this conveyance proceedi without delay to Plymouth and Falmoi,th. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Cumuli, The Champion, through Newcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle lend Dumfries, at 4 o'clock. Bltlcrot. Regent Post Coach, through' Iteading, Newbury, Marlbormigh lintl•llath, every Alteruuou at a quarter: before o'clock. 1111tilltiGHAM Light Post Coach, The tla loon, through st o nor Stratford, Daventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge, .every:Afternoon at half..pat_4:_:._ , FALNIOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at 2 o'clock. . WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet. Day Coach, in,IS hours, at 5 every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee house,. Piccadilly, at 6. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every After mom, at ti quarter before . . • ' Prince Cobu►trg to MANCHESTER through Coven try,. Atherstone, Tionworth. Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle and Cong'don. every Day at 4 o'clock. • NOTTINGHAM New Light I'ust• Coach, (in 18 hours), through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn, 'Newport I'agnet, Nlarket liarborougly Leicester and Loughborough, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH, Four-inside Coaches, Daily at '2 and 5 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 kitoadway,' every Morning at 6. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at 5 o'clock.' TAM WORTH. ATHERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at 4 o'clock. DERBY New Light Post Coach. The Regulator, (in IR' hours), through Northa►upton, Market Harhorough and Leis cer,• every Day'at d.. . New Light Four•inside Post Coach to DUDLEY and- STOURRRIDGE, .every Afternoon at b o'clock. DOVER Union Conches, ,through Hucbrater , chatlism, Canterhnty, Margate and Ramsgate, at halfpass 7 and n o'clock every Moroing, and , half past 6 in the Evening.. , PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Mornin' at 7. and half past 6 Evening. TAUNTON,,through Cross to Bridgewater, every After noon at half past 8 o'clock, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The Courier, through Oxford, Shipton, Stratfurchon-Arun and Henley Arden, every Morning at half past 6. CHELTEN ANI awl GLOUCESTER. Light rust Coach, carries 4 Inside, through. Oxford, every Morning at 6. ROYSTON and 11U,NYINGFORD Post coach, every After noon At half past 2 o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown Inn, Royston. . New Safety Day Times Post Coach to NORWICH, (;n 14 hours), driven through by one Coachrn only, tat 6 i n t h e Morning. CAMBRIDGE, Tally ! Fast Coach, in 5 hours, at half past 2 o'clock every Afternoon, and from the IFi ewm . Pot, Bishopsgate-street, - at a quarter before 3. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tally Ho ! every After. noon, at half past V, in 7 hours. BRIGHTON Coaches, at half past 8, and half past In O'clock every. Morning. V' Parcels and Luggage conveyed daily to all Parts of the North, and to ever y City and Manufacturing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and Co. Proprietors. t.it The Prnprietcrs of the shove Carriages beg leave to inf o rm the Public, that they will not be accountable fur any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lvg gage a b ove the value of 5/., unless' the same be entered and paid fur accordingly at the time of the 'delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them or their Agenii.—Goods insured at a moderate Rate. On Saturday last this place was visited with a tremendous storm of wind and rain, from the south-west. It lasted till Sunday morning, and the weather continued wet and boisterous till Tuesday afternoon, when it blew a perfect hurricane till next morning. Several .trees have been torn up in the country, stacks of corn overturned and driven about, and the roofs of many houses much damaged. The streets were strewed with slates, tiles, and. chimney caps, but we have not heard that any accide nt has occurred. ./Cmom severe gale has not been experienced here for 20 years, and was only equalled by one that took place in 1820. Many of the streams leading to the Forth had overflowed their banks, and by their aid so increased our river, as to give it magnitude and grandeur seldom before witnessed.— ( Stirling Journal. ) LAW INTELLIG ENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 23. • . . TUE 'ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. rt&cttEri. The Court was crowded as usual at an early hour.—. The LORD CUANCELLOR emitted the Court at hall.past eleven.— Afterthe SOLICITOR•GEXERALIS reply, The LORDCHANCE t.iOr proceeded to pronounce judgment. If this case had come to an ultimate hearing after the regular arguments, the Court might their grant an miter, which in its present stage it would - be Unfit td grant. Of all the cases which his Lordship had seen in his long exofience, he nearer met one circumstanced exactly as the present: •Ilis Lordsl4 wished to admonish the parties in this case, that though he may refuse an inlunction ,10-clay, he may Mt come td the same conclusion it it shotild come before him on a dedee and he therefore left it to their most seriotis consideration whether, if transactions stated in the letal ddcuments to have taken place between those parties, sliould unfortunately be continued ; they were .not of a nature to call upon some of his Majesty's Courts to interfere in a most effectual manner. Mr. Pletcher was certainly to be considered a party to the trust deed.' The Court had no authority in the case but that given by the provisions of that Aired. Before &Court of Justice could carry into execution the suspension of the synod, It should have before it positive knowledge, by evidenc • at that suspension accordal,strietiv with the rules:4ld cousti:. ...tilt the Synod of Scotland: ;And his Lordship %relied whoa t -'whitt evidence of suchutiordance he had before him ? None. His Lordship concluded along exposition of the several arguments, by stating that he felt it his duty to refuse the injunction : He would con sider about the costs hereafter. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, N0v.23. wEnsTxm V. l U ll HER. Mr. Hitt restimed the argurnent in this case, which had been deferred from last Friday:. Thequestion at issue respected the improvement giut-locb. The !.earned Gentleman continued to . argue at great length but the question being alreadyibefore the public; renders it tinitecessary to repeat. the obtiervations. The Lostn CHIEF JUSTICE iaidi that the Court. Were diA4 posed to grant a new trial upon payment of Costs by thd de fendant. It w:ui a question whether the novelty di invention contended tbr was not the application of MI old pritiCiple to a new machine or piece of mechanistu. In the event of a new trial, the defendant would come better prepared to prove his title to the improvement specified. His Lordship then anim adverted on the levity which had been introduced into the dis cussion on tint; case, mid trusted that it would be discontinued in future.--Rule matkabsolute. TIIC KINO ON PROSECUTION OF MU. NENRICK, V. THE MORNINO CHRONICLE. Mr. ATTOIt NC EV.(;ENEIIAT. ol)tainetl an enlargement of this rule till next term; on the ,tziound that time' watt necessary to prepare affidavits in explanation and justification, . The enlargement was granted, on the engagement that the dektidant should Like short notice of trial idler next term, it' the rule were Made absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 3. This morning the Court was occupied in bearing motions of course, which involved no point of public interest. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, N0v.23. THE APOLLO. ' Lord Srow ETA': this was a case instituted by Mr.' Da. rtiel-.Tarbut, against William Tennent, of Belfast, and John Nesbitt, of Tokenitouse-yard, 'Aldan, two copartners in the vessel, Mr. Tarbut abating himself td be owner of three-eighths, the other parties 'worthier% of 'ilve-eights,- end in which Mr. T. had prayed the ship to be distrained from going to sea; urn , 3ess • a suffsciont indemnity or security ous given to hill; • that she would safely return t'rnm a voyage she was then about. to Was entered into to t h at extent, ant i to th a t extent. only, • make to Itulilt. The Court glinted Ins prayer, and the security the estimated value of his shares - . being 300/. On the other aide - varitltis ' proceedinf;St-Intve .been taken, • and a long ur count delivered,. and Various reasons ;neared why payment should not be made on the bond, though the actual-loss of the ship has taken placeler which the bona had been granted ; his' Lordship could not enter into the .various proceedings in this case; there lute been too much redundant matter introduced into it ;- but he would refer at.once to the question raised, whe ther the Court had jurisdiction to entertain • the•motion made in this case, as upon the opinion the Court should form on that' question, the whole . case must stand or fall. The practice of taking these steps, security, where one party dissented from the greatest benefit practice acts' of another, was of considerable antiquity, and has been ge. ra ul t blYeneesfitet,"reecod of the eTic in e n o l t e ' r a;, a a n n d d fo in r the. emphatic language. Wed on a memorable - oecaition, was. meant to provide, that ships were made to. plough the ocean, and not to rot in whark" The Court had the power to take the security for the safe return of the ship, on the prayer of Mr. Turbot's petition. The bond was given for. that purpose, and that olds , ; and this is the gist of the action. The bond is given for that purpoie, and .provides no remedy for any other matter, save 'for the loss of the ship. In. the course of the proceedings an attempt was made to induce the Court to extend its inquiries - further. Allegations were made, sup. ported by affidavits, and these were met again by counter, allegations and counter-statements, which have enlarged the matter to a frightful extent. It has been said -that the Commission of the Court gives full authority to investigate every matter consequent upon the granting of this bond..., The Connnission of the Court, however large its powers,. is known to be limited in its operation by admit practice, and it must use great caution , lest it should step beyond the bounds prescribed by it. The present enterprise is entirely of a novel nature, 'and no case adduced as precedent. Counsel have only said, as a reason for making their appli. cation, that there never was an instance in which an appli. cation was made to Courts of. Law, anti in which they have interfered with the Court of Admiralty. Why is it so ? but be cause this Court has kept within its ancient limits,and prevented the necessity of such an interference. The argument might be entitled to considerable weight if it could be thewn the Court had ever gone to the extent they now wish it. After some fur. ther remarks, his Lordship upon the whole was of opinion that the Court had no jurisdiction left them, but to the extent granted by• the bond ; and if the parties were aggrieved, they must resort to another Court. His Lordship then went Into the circumstancel of Mr. Truism's application to the Court of Chancery, and he Was of opinion, that in doing so he had used no more than ne cessary caution. The suppression of saute facts alluded to In former relsorts, was not of a material tonseouence to the cause, as that Court had then stated, when giving us final judg. meat, and they did n ot remark awn their suppression. The question of costs wa s t o b e decided, which he should order to be paid to Mr:TM-bin, subject to this reservation, that as Mr. Tarbut had introduced various acts and matters not necessary, the Registrar should not include any of them ; and his Lnrd. ship observed he would, in all future cases, take this mode of • ge ne ral ce of introducing irrelevant correcting the too practice of matter into the proceedings of this Court., Sheehan, one of the supposed murderer; of the Franks family, has been apprehended and lodged in Mallow l3ridewell. Sheehan, It will be recol lected, was in custody before, charged with this horrid crime, but contrived to escape from the Bridewell in Donneraile. . . Houses in Scotland, has visited our shores of La Aiaaehelnd Mr. STEVENSON, Inspector-Genernt Li POcean,in order to inspect Mir principal matitini e estahl ish men Ls, an particularly our bight-houses, the special obj ect of his labours and researches. The new Dloptric, Which has b een upwards of a year on the tower of Cordonan, was an o h, tect of particular examination by Mr. S. After admiring the quickness of the lights reflected from this new ph aros , he took its dimensions with great particularity. By orders of the Directur-General of Bridges, the utmost tacility was afforded to this foreign Savant, and every information was extended to him: Even while lie remained at Paris he received the m ost d eta i le d explanations, not merely with respect to the new pharos of Cordonan, but also with respect to the other diopr e i c combina tions, which • the Administration intends to light ing in succ ess i on t h e different al)* for points of the } rench coast.—. To testify th e grat it u d e he felt for his distinglikited rece p t i o n and the obliging communications he received, Mr. S. presented to the Tower of Cordonan a copy of his nuumificent work upon the Pharos of B e ll Rock, whose desirable construction haS placed its inventor in the very first rank of those engineers with hich England has been honoured.—( Paris Paper.) FOR THE SUN. ADULTERATED BREAD AND: POIITER. Mn. E. D ITOR—In this country Bread and Porter are in general considered as the first neces. series of life; and are in fact made so. Whet. every therefore, in any material degree s affects these Must .be to the country of the highest im portatiOes acid nothing can affect them more es. sentially than what renders them more or less wholosotbei The Complaints which have been frequently Made against them in point of salutari ness, are now kindly renewed, especially against bread ; and certainly I must confess, I think not without good pounds. Of the justice of Lir. MANNING'S assertions on the adulteration of bread, my own taste gives me proof every day that 1 feed from the baker. _ The learned physician just mentioned states, that ".the ingredients gererallv added to flour are six-I.' Bean-meal; 2. Chalk ; 3 %%Idling ; 4. Slaked Lime ; 5. Minn ; and G. Ashes of Bones. There is besides these," he says, " a seventh iegredient used, of amore mischievous quality than any of them; and not so easily dish covered. The physician," he adds, " will know what I mean, when I add that its quality is Rif/ focation. To this I attribute the many sudden deaths after eating. I have separated this from bread within these few days, and may protidee it before those who have authority to punish; but shall be well excused from naming it; lest I teitch those ; who, with sufficient wickedness, are deficient in knowledge." 're these ingredients, I Ant informed by a per son on whose veracity and knowledge I can rely, may be added a kind of stone, of which, he tells me, he knows a grinder who furnishes some - bakers witlehispreparation. I remember having some years back read of a detection of a large quantity of ground stone with a baker, and of his being punished in consequence. A lady, ie whose word I can also confide, - has within these few days declared to me, that she herself not long since met with several bags of whiting going into a baker's, where she happened to call ou some business. As to potatoes, which bakers , are well known to add in great abundance, I consider them as at least harmless, and 'when added only in a certain proportion, perhaps even beneficial. But all the other ingredients before mentioned are certainly very far from being harmless, as Oen the bakers themselves know, and ; by their adding jalop to remedy the deleh terious effects of the other ingredients, prove that they are sensible of. Alum, indeed, you will often hear it said, can not be injurious in the small portion in which it is -used, while it not only whitens the bread, but tends to give it a proper degree of adhesiveness. But what does Dr. UltE, in his Dictionary of Chemistry, say on this point ? " The habitual and daily introduction of a portion of ;ilium, how ever,small," says he, " into the human stomach must be prejudicial to the exercise of its functions, and particularly, in persons of a bilious and cos tive habit. And besides, as the best sweet flour never stands In need of alum, the presence of this salt indicates an inferior and highly asces cent food, which cannot fail to aggravate dys pepsiu; and which may generate a calculous diathesis in the urinary organs. Every pre- - caution of science add law ought, therefore, to be employed to detect and stop such deleterious adulterations. It is a serioss thing for a person of sedentary habits or infirm constitution to have the digestive pro , cess daily vitiated by damaged flour, corrupted with baser ingredients. Acidity of the stomach, Indigestion, flatulence ; headhaches, palpitation, costiveness, and urinary calculus, may be the pro heist° consequence' . of the habitual introduction of ucidelous and acescent matter into a frame so delicately, fearfully, and wonderfully made as that of the human body." When, then,' to bread containing such delete. rious ingredients, is added a beverage containing still more 'pernicious matter, what a waste of human health, and consequently of human hap piness and human life, must we have to deplore ! Vitriol, tobacco, and nux vomica, are but some of the poisons with which our porter is charged. Next to bread this drink is perhaps the most ge. neral support of human life In this country ; at least in our cities, tow ll:si ii r s iey i n:bee n dae u ddei d w,io, ti titnwv: diseases acca n to g hnoi e l s swiai , eraigris w aou • tb‘fe l c eciam l iens t i contain the great majority of our population. , Of es bread, Dr. MANissiva, been f t iil s b ,id e l(e f ao o dtfi r u e tilteee q at u stti o lat t i;fl e o. d trno‘ , )fe tl e e ll ha ca e it, or perish instantly ; and infants are an univer sal sacrifice." Of porter it may with equal jus tice be said, that what,if pure, would be to a nee flan the draught of health and vigour and anima. lion, is now become the potion of disease, debi lity, and death. Against the adulteration, therefore; of these two prime aliments of human life in this calm. try, it must be of the utmost consequence to pro vide a security. What will be an adequate se • curity, what even a tolerably adequate protec tion on this occasion, is the question. An eaten. sive bread company bus been contemplated as the defence-door to the oven ; an extensive porter or brewing company; as such companies exist in abundance already, will hardly be considered as any safety-valve' to the barrel. The grand ob jection to an extensive bread company is, that like the porter or brewing companies, it may, or probably would, establish a monopoly ; for when it would have ruined all the individual bakers by underselling, it would be at liberty to give us whatever mortal mixture it may choose, and charge whatever exorbitant - price it may please. . . This objection, the late Lord Mayer qrged witli considerable force ; and certainly the ex:art:4lle... Of the emensive companies of Atri : very favourable promise of what should be .et.-; petted from extensive companies in ally Between the baker's trade tihd that of ,the brewer, however, there is this differenae, that for. the latter, to carry it on, even almost on the most.. limited scale, there must be large capital ; while , for the former, a .very Wilin g capital , with also a Much less :degree of skill and dexterity, will serve. ft there= fore may be . urged, that front a Baiting Com party, however extensive, the;ftire can hello danger of a monoply, as it can be so easily up, posed., or competed with ; and that indeed .to ei Company; however extensive, deriving no pe either privilege or etclusive advantage, from' the government or laws, and supported only on the fair principle of competition, the term mono» poly:is 'OIIOIIY inapplicable, In t h e legal or technical senses certainly the term monopoly cute not properly be applied to Stich a COMpany. But Jr; by the power of capital, a company, or a mire.; ber of companies, could purchase up the e!itire,- • or nearly the entire; of a commodity,. and could afford, by Selling at a loss for a tittle to . ruin any not very wealthy co:epetitor; it surely could establish a Monopoly in ettect ; as is the actual case in the brewing and oil trades ; and as the wish to gain is no less prevalent with an eaten. sitetornpany than with an individual, we have little reason to expect that such a company would not do all in its power to establish a mo- nopoly in effect, by which it would hope to ob tain greater gains than by any other method. i f one large baking company would !tat be Boni dent for this purposo, ri re* such companies would, for they could combine, as it is said the brewers OW oil merchants do.. What then would be my remedy ? It would he the very simple one of appointing to every district a chymical tester or analyzer; to whom the Anoyanee Jury, or the Inspectors of IVelgfit4 and 111.-asUres, should he impowered to curry a sample of any bread or porter which they inay suspect of adulteration. If such hread or porter were, on being tasted or analyzed, found adul. teratedohe baker or publican from whom it was token should be fined; but should be paid the value of what had been taken from him,, if it should be found pure. In case of its beineoUnd adulterated,y the baker or publican coUld Prove that it was so before it left the miller's or brewer'i, the• miller or brewer should repay the baker of publieati, and should also pay the present fine for adulteration to the King. The mode ofjest ing ur analyzing also should, be made as public as 'possible ; and any person suspecting his bread a porter of being adulterated, 'should be entitled to carry a sufficient sample of it to the tester of his district, who should be boitud to analyze it, and ninke•his report to the Annoyance Jury. Such seems to me the hest security agai►ast the adulteration of the articles of nutrition 'in ques tion; and, Its if it be not so, the mention of it in your valuable Paper may lead some other person to devise a better. Your giving these few observa tions a place in your columns marserve the Pub lic, and will oblige, Sir, your most obedient FerOant 4 A -BREAD 5....--The easiest method of testing bread according to Dr. AIANNINq, the following the' crumb of, u loaf be sliced . thin, and put with a great deal of water into a large earthen pipkin. Let this by put over a very gentle fire, anti kept a long tim , moderately hot, and the pap being poured off, the hone ashes or other ingredients will be found at the bottom. A Orin has been brought fontard by Mr. ball: , dale, civil engineer, for the improvement of the,port of Leith, which promises to greatly benefit those interested) in the ni venues of the harbour and docks, and, indeed, the inha bitants of Edinburgh and Leith generally. Air.. Landalo proposes to tun out two rough stone breakwaters, from Leith•Pier, and from the east end of Newhaven, until they. nearly met, and form a contracted entrance, at the depth of 13 feet, at low water' spring tides,—the flowing and &tux of the tide through which will greatly increase the depth of water in the channel of the harbour, and at the same time enable the London and other steam-vessels to land their passengers pt the quay at all periods of the tide. By the use of steam-boats to towing the stone vessels, or flats for conveying the storm; it is calculated that the expense of 'such an undertaking may be greatly reduced, and as one of the effects of it will be to materially • asaist in embanking the sands of Leith, 'an offer of a large sum has, we learn, been made to the city Of Erbil. burgh towards the execution of the plan, on condition 4.4* the subscribers receiving the right of property to the stok.-- , (Edinbnr,gh Courant, Nets. 20.) • Three per Cents. at Par i —and,Rlo,ooo or v e30,000 to be gained by the risk or only e 4. 19,. ! ! This is literally the case, as litssi guarantees to those who may purchase at sus OFFICES any of the Stock Prizes in the present Scheme, at least ZlOO in Money fur every 1 3,100 3 per Cents. lie also pledges himself to every Purchaser at HIS OFFICES to return 118 foe every Whole Ticket, and in Proportion for Shares, to those who '4O not: obtain a good Prize on the 16th December, if ; applied for wphio Ten Days from that ',late, and as the Two R 20,000 Prizes must be drawn in the first five minutes, and all the other capitals (including BOTH the X3OOO. Prizes), may be drawn (lust day, it Is certain that massy Persons may. gain • large fortunes by that day's Drawing, and no one need gratis risk a n t tor eie tl r sa o n t X-1. ins. by a Whole Ticket, or. Os. Off , by a Six teenth : the full particOars of this advant ag edus t i n l o is d i t; ,s o o f adventure ffieei 4c m o a rl y th l i i i tl: Ei at r i o,Charing Cross; where the Grand- Prize of TuinTy TliousAsn PovNers, No. 15,756, drawn on Wednesday, the 3 o d ,ooo lns i t . a i lt rize ‘ s v , as sold i anti 23 other Shares.ittercapialsA, all r Two I : wu within a Month, 1 0 , 4o Sul °