The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-30 00:00:00

.;: 614 !.7 • f ;?;':; - - C +A •AP • . : • . _ . • -'; - • ' =4 • 4?111.1.11Y, 4-• • • r u : - , • -• • t ~•+l+ • t.sita7vit, • 1 1 7 4: 11 E x Ls? 4 .4 „ _ „ • . , . S • • O l t LAY, 1 (/'1 1 47114 1 11 • • t • / /g 4,/S/Z. 1110 ND .'CY", AUGUST 30, 18.24. PRICTI StVENPZNOri. NUMBER 99 . 73 . CONTR.-/C'T FOR TRAM dd.VD WHOLE OIL. Navy-Office, August 25, 1E424. THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS and CO.II - of HIS 314JESTI"S 21 7 :41"Y do ?ere.sy give Notice, That on Wednesday, the 8112 September next, at One o'Clock, they will he ready to treat with snch Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying His ilia jetty's several Dock Yards with , TRAIN and WHALE OIL: A Distribution of the Oil, and a Form of the Tender may be seen at thie Office. Nu 'Te►►der will be received after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any naked, unless the party, or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompa►►ied by a Letter ad dressed to the Nay,/ Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound 'with the Person ten istering, in Me Sum of 5001. t'or the due porlisrmance of the Co:apart. EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 11, ISt4. THE' C 0 URT of DI RECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG- Lik.ND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leath:tiling-street, un WEDNESDAY, the 22d September next, at Eleven u'Lloult in thu Forenoon. JOSEPH Secretary. THE M DIORAMA, REGENT'S PARK, was RE-oprtNED Tins DAY, with TWO NEW VIEWS': ""cis ( iAttuir:o,• rind Brest Harbour. TILE QUART:gRLY REVIEW, N o. WAS PUBLISH - ASS THIS DAY. This Day Was published, In Two Volumes, Bro. price 246. TALES °f a TR. AVE L L R.-- 13y the Author of The sKETcH BOOK. Printed fur John Murray, Albenoarle•street. New Editions of Sketch Book, 4 vols. fivo. 245. -- -----2 vols. post Bvo. 161. Bracebridge Hall, 2 vols. Bvo. 245. 2 vols, pust tivu. Kniclivrhoclivr, Bvu. 12s. FLUID EX riot 'r OF S.IRSAPARILLA. N this Preparation are concentrated all the hledicitial Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect Saturation of the Nlenst mum with which it is pre pared. To such Persons, therefore, wh ,, ,„ front various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability, and of beeping iu any climate, will be found a moat deSirable mode of employing this much -esteemed :Medicine. ' 'thsv..Diseiices in which it h as proved most beneficial I , * those of the Shin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Erup tive Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a IBS (Ased State of the Sy s t em at l arge. it is taken in Wat", r emlerin g it of the to me strength as the Decletion. Sold in Bottles, at 4s, thl. and 7s. ed. by Butlers, Chemists, N , O, 4, Cheapside, S t . pant's, and Regent-street (near t i n , Argyle R ooms ) , L ondon) W ater l oo•p l uee, Edi n b urg h ; and by the principal Medicini r . throughout the United Kitzdorn. .10 . Be careful to ask fur " Butler's Fluid Extract of Sar saparilla." LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and 3IAIdNIV i A tE D S E SII A IN L U L: PACTORY, No. 71, Corner of ST REET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready Money Only. T11:4-Society re spectfully of Cabinet-Makers Estabinform the Public that I ndustr io us y still ntinue _the . above lishment, for the Bene fi t of Mechanics who 'Hive large Familes, by offering them Manufactured Articles 4, the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper t ,,, 44 any fiouse can do in London by twenty-five per cent., '',„ ate being no other profit required on the Good's hut the bare house expences ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied W ith baring constant Employment for themselves and families.. This Soc tetv was E stablished in June,. 182 1 , cons i sting o f 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Fami lies, am ounte d to G 6; in June, 1819, five more were added to M s Society ; i n June, 1 820, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. Tile Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda ttitkotniiii!ttand shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give_ their tilfect ic'n ;at the same time solicit a Continuance of the NU B n e t F ol e t" ' t c l e i 'e S sr a h e c i r e e t b y y they may be enabled to increase The follo "4 Art icle% are . inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, a ll warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four.p ost B e d stea d, l at h b o tt om 31. 15s. -. Full Size tent Bedstead 11.6x.-Bordered hair Mattress to Kt lilosl.L.-dtlttot,hogany Drawer, solid end% 31. 35.-Feather Bed free film dust and smell, full size 31..105.- ,V,c lapanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. Best do. Rugg "ash-hand-stand 10s. -Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth 143.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 41.-Tefoo 11,1ahogany Pembroke T a bl e 11. Ms.-Three-foot ditto o re n - pH t & and clawn 31. 158.-Alahogany Dressing Table li.--Ditto aidett best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedsteps 11 .8 x.- Ditto ditto 11.125. ,'Ditto ditto 21. 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British piste 155.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11 . ' 'Bt.-Ditto , 4 wlng Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto 'ditto 5,1.-Ditto ' 440 &1.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sett Bed and Pillow .ss. lld ----Ditto ditto Os.--a Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany 'S,rat 144 s-Japanned Book Shelf 78.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Porta = Utvklll.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs -1;1 Y ,.,, l t d iht. fkl.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with ( ii t i o e 7 l l a4r v , brass nailed 61. tia.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.:-.8 ditto IFto iii-7-11 Trafalgar ditto 91. 95.-.11 Sofa to match .„ 4.•.-- at() Couch 71. 10s, - D i tto ditto 81 . 1 05 .- D itto, with te rn a 71 . 10 %". -Set of : Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on e d . Tables le gs, handed 'in rose-wood 81. 155:--Set of Mahogany Ditto two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.- ....... _ ili a best that can be made-to order or pattern 101. 10s. , 'V ands °ble 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard , with carved L i r 1 5 171-Ditto 7 to o t 161.-Ditto 0 foot six 151.-S et o f Isi i : lll ,,g Tables, of the last pattern 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- 161„7 8 1 foot 2 by II foot 6,15 L - Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, IL 1" '-' SPanish, an advance of 31 . 105.-Straw Palliasse w.,8--Tent Bedstead and furniture 31.15.-Bamboo 8ed ......71 arid French el tic top, with draper) , and fringe, 81. 10s. 1;1.e:root mahogany four post Bedstead and furniture, with ilv 4, d ,, r4 Paries lined all through, complete, 151. 10s.- sup' e ,i7 r t uttro, d itto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a g4tit d r4 , 1114( e, 181. 10s-Ditto ditto, wit h gold cornice, ele rine and 0)4 M I.-Drawing-room Curtains j of the best Mo. -_Di tto llntz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. is. 1 )4 1 ,4 ' °l ' a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.- Ili tto ng-raom r ose-wood--Drawing.roorn Trafalgar. Chairs -.Bittlio ILI? . 11. Is la „ . , udaitl with bald. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. .. - Drawing-room Sofa 61. Ott:-.Ditto, 71. 7s. ditto 41. us.---Horn-hair Cushions, each' 51. '6d.-Covered W. T HU RNE LL, Agent. Go,,,is cortivanv DraLEns SUPPLIED. ,to i o -Parked free of expence, except the materials, and sent 4 P e ns of Great Britain, and to the East and West In . .-....( 2 Lia et ., sPtains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca, C.lAoodi for.Expertation. /14;44'111° four da l ys.m% o urnished at a few hours' notice, and Y 1) or ALL IN ONE DAY. 112 . CARROLL hopes he shall have the plea %Jß • sure of adding the FOUR . Prizes of 420,000 in the present Scheme (to be - Drawn in One D 4, sth OCTOBER) to the Four Prizes.of £20,000, - sold at his Offices in the short space of Foar Months; and as he. is now selling under the Last and Concluding Grant of Parliament for Lotteries, he trusts his Friends and Customers will not suffer the Lotteries to ex pire without taking a Farewell Chance at his fortunate Offices, 19, Cornhill ; 28, Oxford-street ; and 7, Charing Cross, in the present Scheme, which contains FOUR Prizes .of 4'20,000 ; and other Capitals, as under ; viz. :- - £'10,0501 4 - X5lO 300 '20;000 10 - - - - 2,050 14 - - 200 4 - - - - 1 000 20 - - - - 100 the whole of which, together with the smaller Prizes, must be drawn on the sth of October, when the fate of every Number will be decided. The greatest Novelty in the Scheme is, that it does rot contain a Single Blank, fur every Number must receive Five Pounds at least ! ! ! 2 - . . TWO HUND DRE TIIOUSAND POUNDS IN ONE DA Y ii. AM J. FriTEW RIG irr solicit.the favours OF ..- of their Friends and the Public in the Present Lai"- 'FURY, at their old and fortunate Offices -37, Cornhill, 38, Haymarket, I I, Holborn, Corner of Coventr-street. The Scheme contains FOUR grand Prizes of .Ciu,ouo, with 34 other Capitals, as under, besides smaller Prizes, and pre sents the uncommon advantage of not basin.: a single 13Iank, as every Number is sure to receive Five Pounds at least. All the Prizes will be drawn, and every Number decided in One Day, Stli October IleXt. VIZ. i 2 J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT'Shared and Sold the following C.npi;als at their fortunate 011 ices in the Last Lottery, viz. 17,74 h 420,000 5,859 .. ,VOO 5,374 £2OO t3,9h7 4:400 4,703 4OOl 10,197 4OOl 18,530 9OO THE ARMY. [From the LONDON GAZETTE of Saturday.] War Officc, Aug. 27, 1824. 4th Regiment of LightDragoons—Payinaster Win. Wiidey, from half.pay 40th FoOt, to be Paymaster, vice Robert Kerr, who exchanges. 12th Ditto--Lieut. Richard Bury . Palliser, to be Captain ' by purchase, vice Cranford, promoted in the Cape Corps of Ca valry ; Ensign James England, from the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant, 'by purchase, vice Palliser. bth Regiment of Foot—Ensign Edward Eustace Hill to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Al•Kenzie, deceased; John Wingefield, King, Gent. to be Ensign, vice llill. 18th Ditto—Thomas Cockburn Graves, Gent. to be Ensign,. without purchase, vice Young, promoted in the 20th 'Foot. 20th Ditto—Design John George Young, from the 18th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Church, deceased. 26th Ditto—Ensign Humphrey Babington to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Roberts, deceased ; Robert James Eve lyn Rich, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Babington. 39th Ditto—,Brevet Lieut.-Col.' Patrick laindetiay to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Sturt, who retires ; Brevet Major ponahl Macpherson to be Major, by purchase, vice Lindesay ; Lieutenant Henry Caldicott to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Macpherson ; Ensign James Henry Leckie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Caltlicott ; Gerard Charles Bo rough, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Leckie. 60th Ditto--Serjeant-Major John Liddeel,froin the 7th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, and to act as Adjutant: 1 Ist Ditto—Ensign Nenon Alexander Connor to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Coates, deceased ; Seymour, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Connor. 72d Ditto—Lieutenant George Murray, from half-pay Nth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hugh Hose who exchanges. 73t1 Ditto—Major Thomas It radgate lose, from the 07th Foot, to he Major, vice Hugh Cameron, who retires upon half pay York Chaascura. • 77th Ditto—Joseph Lomax, Gent. to he Ensign,by purchase, vice England, promoted in the 12th Light Dragoons. 79th /Ditto—Lieutenant James Dudgeon Brown to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Marshall promoted; Ensign Fox Mettle to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brown ' Thomaa C ro mbie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Maule. 82d Ditto--Lieutenant Charles Mortimer to be Captain.with. out purchase, vice Field, deceased; Ensign Nathaniel Weems to be Lieutenant, vice Mortimer; John Trollope, Gent. ro be Ensign, vice Greene. 84th Ditto—Captain George Thomas Colomb, from half-pay 37th Foot, to be Captain, vice Jacob Tolman, who exchanges. 86th Dito—Lieut. Matthew Robert Grey to he Captain, by purchase, vice Hogg, who retires; Ensign Fred. Close to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grey; Power le Poer French, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchtise, vice Close. 92d Ditto—Captain John Cameron, from half-pay 79th Foot,: 1:0 be Captain, vice Gen. Phelan, who exchanges. • 97th Ditto—Major Thomas Paterson, from half-pay York. Chasseurs, to be Major, vice Bamford, appointed' to the 7351 I Foot. - 98th Ditto-.--Lieut. Jas. Maynard Goodiff, from half-pay 31st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Itobt. Logan, who exchanges. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign and Adjutant .Daniel Curry to have the rank of Lieutenant; Ensign Robert Macleod Sutherland to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dunn, deceased ; Edward Elmore Nicolls, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Sutherland. Royal African Colonial Corps—Captain Pierre Toussaint de Barrallier, from half-pay 82d Foot, to be Captain , vice Thomas Baynes, who exchanges. . 'Veteran Companies at Newfoundland—Captain Alexander Mackenzie, from half-pay-York Light 'lnfantry Volunteers, to be Captain. GAlMlSONS.—Lteut..Colonel William Belford, of the late atl Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Fort Major of Dartmouth Castle, vice Wright, deceased. STAFF.—Captain Charles Bentley, from late Ist Royal Ye. teran Battalion, to be Staff Captain at Chatham, vice Alexan der Dalgety, p laced on the Retired List. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Hospital-Assistant James Young to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Law, deceased ; Edward J. Bulteel, Gent. to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice young. MAGISTRATES' CHAMBER, AYLESBURY.. ----- ADJOURNED QUARTER NP.SSIONS, AUG. 21. Present—Hon. Robert Smith, Sir J. 1). King, Bart., Rev. Sir George Lee, Bart., Colonel Brown, Rev. C. R. Ashtield, Rev. J. Archer, Rev. C. Tumor, Col. Ward and Mr. Raper. ,EXTRAORDINART CMOICTION UNDER TILE NEW VA GRANT ACT.--Inifie Magistrates' Chamber on Saturday, the case of the two Baptist Ministers from Newport Pagnell, con victed of having collected money under false pretences, was sub mitted to consideration. The discussion was in private. The Court having no jurisdiction, the merits Of the case, we under stand were not debated ; but the Magistrates, it appears, evinc ed much kindness towards the prisoners, directing that they should be left to choose their labour; and, in contradiction to the rules of the House or Correction, giving an order of admis sion to their friends. As to the' expression of the individual opinions among the Magistrates on this occasion, we think it more respectful to the Bench to abstain from inserting the va rious reports which have reached us, especially as we believe that a great spirit of humanity and good feeling was on all sides exhibited. An agent of Mr. John Wilks,aolieitor for the Society in Lon don for. the Protection of Religious Liberty, was at Aylesbury. on Tuesday, for the purpose of taking the depositions of the prisoners, with is view to procure for them a writ of habeas corinis The depositions were accordingly taken ; hut an order from the Rev. Mr. Lowndes, the committing Magistrate, for the liberation of the prisoners, reached Aylesbury on Wednesday morning; and of course the law proceedings that were in con templauon will now assume a different shape, and have s more important end. We rejoice to find that the committing Magistrate has thus,:though rather late, been led to perceive his error, and do all in his power to remedy its effects. In mitigating the se verity of his sentence, and relieving the nnfortuntite sufferers from a, portion of the confinement to which he had consigned them, he has made some kind of ampule for his want of sufficient inquiry into the facts of the case, and for the hasty discharge of his magisterial functions. The step - may . Prove . of Some avail in the defence of his conduct which he may be called upon to make before a court of review. —(Btrekr Chnnicic.) ASSIZE INTEMAGEScE. GLOUCESTER, A uniesT 27. (Before Mr. Juifice PARK.) MALICIOUS PROSCCUTION--EOOK V. llArifff This was an action brought by th e pl a intiff 'against t le de fendant for his maliciously indicting him for wiltla and con. rapt perjury. Air. CAIIPB,ELL and Mr.. CROSS RallthiCtea dill, plaintiff's case ; Mr. Cu RWOOD, Mr. G. remei es, and Mr. Cast'- neNGTON. the defendant's. Mr. CAMPBELL stated, that the parties were farmers living at Ituardean, in this county ; and in the year 1822 had been joint : collectors of taxes m that parish. The defendant had collected the Land Tax of a division of that parish, and in stead of paying the money so collected into the hands of the Receiver-General of Taxes for the County, the defendant had absconded ; and on the 19th of Novomber in that year the defeudant wrote a letter to the file•s ( ...if from which :he would read an extract. It vas—er• tsilar .- !..31 - r—l ant carry that I am compelled by dieappointmens to leave all that is in this world I hold dear. You will understand that the hand Tax is not paid in ; and I am aware that you, as the joint collector, will he obliged to pay it; but reit assured, that you shall be no loser, for when I get into a situation I will in form you where I am, and give a security. • Don't let Mrs. Harper know about it, for I leave her In an unpleasant situation, and she is not awarg,that the taxes are not paid in." On receiving this letter the plaintiff thought it right to go to the Receiver General's Office, and know how much the defendant was a defaulter for, and found that the balance in his hands was 611. 4s. lie then went before the Commissioners of TaxeS, and took out a warrant to seize the defendant's goods.ehaving made oath of these facts before them. The plaintiff' had seized and sold the goods for something more than this sum, when the defendant wrote him another letter, which chewed a degree of malice and blackness of heart which he had never seen equalled, fur it ran—" I am surprised . at your illegal and ungenerous conduct in seizing my goods. Your adviser must be as grrat a fool as yourself. 1 think I have as good advice as you, and ona. of us must be grossly wrong. You have greater power than His Majesty's Government. They seize by means of the Exche quer, but you have a shorter method. You are a parish-bred blackguard, and I wish thee luck." . Mr. Justice PARK—Is the defendant a Quaker ? Mr. CAMPBELL—I hope not, my Lord, for the sake of that most respectable Body, and he concludes, I remain your most determined enemy till death, John Harper. The defendant then brought an action against the plaintiff for maliciously seizing his goods. In diet he was nonsuited; and he then preferred an indictment against the plaintiff; for wilfal and corrupt perjury, in swearing that the defendant was a defaulter. This he now charged to be malicious. This indictment came on to be tried before Mr. Baron Gamow, when it was found to be defective in point of form, and the then defendant (now plaintiff) was acquitted without the cause having been gone into. He should prove that the indict. anent was Preferred maliciously, and without probable cause, and should ask at their hands a fair compensation in damages for the injury the plaintiff* had sustained in being thus mali ciously indicted. to 3011r.1"; CTeheommliasssiLetuiecraas,eftltiaexaeattoarnt :seyotfoerhtahtee,patlaatietinti,fititeanpdlacialetrk ifr and defendant were joint collectors of taxes at ituardean. The Lend Tax of that parish was 1011. 4s. The taxes were not re. I:anely paid ever. The Comtniseioners complained of the pa iishes hying in :meet, and I told the plaintiff and defendant of, it, when the former said to the latter, Harper, you know that 1 hato do with those arrears, the) , belong to you, and. I:h.ie nothingnes o exposessurlir isetl .l you don't pay them. I would not suffer myself to Ott the 12th of November, I saw the defend ant' at Coleforie and I told hint that the arrears of taxes must be paid in immetl , mely. or he would be proceeded against, and he 1 %.#0 4 ' 14 Y i1 .• - •--( litre the two letters :hated by Mr. Olt b ,4 10 15 4 lii t, tout, 7. Catik 1 t,- ' " i ti i, l e:se it o . f the indictment. The de. The expence the plaintiff e veia ge p a n o t l t e tot vue nu i l n AL l e i il.pet in i r g oe i v Z i tt:t :— cre tz :u k w e.' eat, ' Oa Us. tm., therrt of . Lanett me hill; and eISOUt 2:5/. for his witnesses, seven in marah e se Cross examined by Mr. Cu wwo.ou—,Taxei, are not paid by the collet: 4 ) 0 "o Ines but to the Receiver General. I cannot ri n d i the n 0,1,04,0 11 which the: warrant to seize Harper's goods vrae 's graVitsd• . 1 'W M Sicar there was one, turd I ought to have it', !tint cannot find it. I have not within these few days applied to versentt to Korn the,ditend a nt' s h an d- writ i n g t o t h e letter, but. I 4iet pyevkcit4to the fir, trial. William toWley, clerk to the Receiyer General, stated, that thee* Ina an urrear due from th e p ar i s h of Ituardean, so late a 4 February MO, of 611.45. It was then paid by the plaintiff. John PaVis said, I received the warrant, and seized the de ficeleTitdelartnei4egriara:idettesi.av'ea,ei read. It stated that the defendant, as col and that it was then in his hands; and it authorised the seizing of the, goods, and the taking of 114 (707te. t e o x g itn a9 t l it . ted by 11r. C. P ttit . r . tes— W e g ot i n t h e b ac k way. We took no inventory, but locked the doea,-and turned the servant gill out. Joluf Davis, the elder, said—l paid Harper 31. 12s. for taxes in the month or November. The next day 1 saw him at 111itel, el Dean, which is two miles from where he lives. I asked him for the tisoney hack again, and he said his wife had got it. Cross.exatitined by Mr. CennteiGTow—.This sum was for - assessed taxes, and not for land tax. The defendant lives at Ituardean now, and has a house and land of his own. • Mr. Lucas re-called--Wheu the indictment had been found, and the plaintiff bad entered into a recognizance to take his trial, the defendant followed hint along the passages of the Shire Hall, and said in a loud voice, in the hearing of many Persons, " A true bill against Richard Cook for perjury." John Cecil said—l saw Harper at the Angel at Returdean. Harper said, that he saw Cook at Ross Fair; he said he looked a.poor wretched creature, anti he was afraid he would he ill whenehe cause came forward, and he hoped that he would not, from fear it should be prolonged, for Mr. Crawley, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Lucas would have to appear for perjury. I asked him the meaning of perintiy, and he ,said they were all three for sworn, and Mr. Cook would have to stand before my Lord, and hold up his hand. and be asked how he would be tried ; and if he was found guilty, lie would be lodged in jail for a year and a day, and live on bread and water, and that would be the death oldie poor devil. Cross-examined by Mr. C. PM ILLtys—He was pitying the man, and the account of the year and a day was in consequence of my asking about what perjury was. Re-ex.unlned—lle seemed serious and sorrowful. The indictment was read. Mr. Cowley re:called—l do not recollect Who paid the 401. Mr. Cunwoote addressed the Jury.—lle Wished he had the pathetic powers of Mr. Campbell. It was an action of by no e d ee bi o s f fi ti s i t e s h ; a a n n tl d s— wh an en d means common oceurenee l and Mr. Campbell had, no doubt, in the plates of athbeoyoikinC Keen T h f we r i o lu logi esneit a— nt at i vfi t tasr w is a tie e on, ti a i ,s e c el wle o an g ac t it t l e tepietea to look candid, lie held up his spread out hands ; that ile but as he.( Mr. Curwood) was not so anent in that eloquent sort of mutual oratory, he would state the case plainly. It wax stated e l :er r : j u t : fl y ) . ent :n point that. the present Plaintiff was acquitted Act of of th of form he waste; but why ? Because the indictment did not con tain the formal words cos fra fbrotam Statuti, the_perjury being h be e tr r e e C a ci ( n e im ar is t s e i f on c eersm that and notthe a m pp on oi l. t a ed w. by Now the fact was, whole arrear of taxes was 681. 4s. and the plaintiff swore the dee fentlant had money to that amount in his halide. Now if he had received the whole of the taxes he could have had no more in his hands, and as it was, a great part of' the taxes were in the hands of the patishioners unpaid. These two men were great friends, and on account of some domestic circumstances the de fendant. was obliged to go away for a time ; it was plabily not insolvency, as he anon returned home ; and the second letter was the angry coenplaiht .of an ' uneducated man ; for a farmer at Mustsleare would not be expected to be so polished in his indig nation as a better educated man ; but he was lorry for one ex pression.. --"a parith-bred blackguard." No man certainly ought to be reproached w ith his birth ; for he thought with a eountry• man of his friend who was near him (Mr. C. Phillips), he meant 51r. Curran, who snider the table of his PresentsMajeety, that this was a happy country, where the son of a peasant might by his talents and exertions be seated at the table of his Prince. With regard to the malicious expression, it was only that the plaintiff lstoked ill, and would riot be able to take his trial ; but if they wished to hear where the malice lay, he should prove that the Plaintiff said that the defendant's father had hanged himself, and that he would never.leive him till he had dOne the unit. After this he had little doubt of obtaining their verdict. The defendant's Counsel examined a great many witnesses, by whose evidence they no doubt exiettcted to prove the facts opened by r. Cua WOOD, put in this they were disappointed, as their witnesses proved late or nothing. Mr. CAMPBELL replied.' 111 r. Justice Panic summed up the evidence and left the nu es. tion of malice to the Jury, and, told them that if they believed the witnesses, in his opinion, the indictment had been preferred without probable cause, and they gave a verdict-for the plain:. Wit ought to be with fair and tamperate damages. Verdict for the plaintilT—Dama.gcs 201.. • CROWN SIDE.—Auc. 213. • [lire Mr. Jurtice Luz - YEDALV.I John Perry, an extremely respectable looking married man, was indicted for abusing the person of Elizabeth, the daughter of Thomas Taylor, a child of the age of four years and six months. The child was a remarkably handsome fine looking child, but as from her tender years she was ignorant of the religious obligation of an oath, she could not be examined, and the pri soner was therefore acquitted of the capital charge, but was tried for the misdemeanour. The prisoner was found Guilty on the clearest but most dis gusting evidence. Elizabeth Lane was charged with the murder of her bastard child on the Coroner's Inquisition, the Grand Jury having ignored the indictment, Mr. Russ Er. applied 'to the Learned Judge to quash the Inquisition, on the ground that the offence was alleged to have been committed in the reign of King George the Fifth ; and also because the offence was not alleged to have been committed in the county of Gloucester, nor indeed in any county at all. Mr. Justice r TLEDALE—Those objections are tatal. The inquisnon must be quashed.—The prisoner was then discharged. CARLISLE, AUGUST 26. FORGERY. William Cratnptan, aged 36, late of Keswick on the Lakes, in the county of Cumberland, bookseller and copperplate prin. ter, and teacher of a Sunday school, stood charged with Joseph Grinsdale, (since acquitted) with feloniously putting away one false and counterfeit promissory note, for the payment of one guinea, knowing the same to be forged, with an intent to de fraud Messrs. Baton, Johnson, and Co. bankers, at White haven, in this county. The prisoner (a very respectable looking man) who behaved during the whole of his trial with becoming fortitude and re. signation, was dressed in black. This case excited great in. terest, the unfortunate man having a wife and youug family. After a careful investigation the Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his former good character. By the JUDGE—Gentlemen, your recommendation shall be attended to. The Learned and humane JCDOZ then addressed the pri soner to the following effect '" William Crampton, is is indeed a very painful thing (the prisoner kneeling all the time) to see a man of your reepectable appearance placed in so dreadful a situation. Youewlio have received a good character, and no doubt a good education e ought to have known better, and seta brighter example to Our neigh. bours and your family, thin that of. manufacturing bed notes, to the ruin of poor people. You were the teacher of a Sunday School, and professed what you did not follow—to deal justly with all mankind. You have a wins whom you have•brought to wretchedness and want by this criminal-ace; and•children, too, who looked up to yOu for your protection and blessing, are now bereft of their support by the verdict just pronounced. Oh, let me advise you (as I may spare your life, and for which reason I have forborne to pass sentence of death upon you), to amend your future conduct, and, by due repentence;shew that you havanot lost all sense Of religion and of virtue." Several persons shed teen during this feeling address. 'The prisoner kept ilia liankerchief and his hands up to his face dur ing the whole of the delivery of the Learned Judge's address. After a case of sheep.stealing butt been disposed of, The Grand Jury having found all the bilis before them, their foreman advanced, and said, " pursuant to your Lordship's directions, we have visited the old gaol, and find that every at tention has been paid to the comfort of the prisoners committed to the Keeper's custody which it will admit of. We have also to inform your Lordship that we have inspected the new one, and have every reason to believe that it will be ready for the re. ception of prisoners by October next. We are not aware, my • Lord, that there is any thing now before us that requires our further attention." _ . _ --- Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Gentlemen of the Grsuid Jury, I thank you for the care and attention you have shewn to the in. terest of this city, and you are consequently discharged. BlGAMY.—Santuel Cabe alias Clarks Samuel Cure, stood charged with having, on the 25th day of March last. feloniously married and taken to wife one Mary Cape, at the parish of St. Cuthbert, Carlisle, in this county, his former wife (Catherine Bingham) being then alive. The case of the prisoner excited great interest at this place, and the ladies of Carlisle were kept till a late hour in the day, in breathless expectation of its being called.' The Court was crowded to excess. _ _ _ Mr. PATTERSON opened the indictment, and, Mr. Co u RTN EY stated the case on the pert of the prose cution. The prisoner, ho said, had come into this city, and put up at the sign of the King's Arm* Inn, in English -street, where he fell desperately in love with Mary Cape, the sister in-law of Mrs. Donald, understanding she had a fortune to receive on her coming of age ; and to shew that he was a man of pretensions, he assumed the gentleman by stating that he was shortly to be in the receipt of vast property, and laid claim to an estate at Tliornly Hall, besides which he 'had funded property, and was in other respects a man of consequence; but unlucky for our hero, he wanted filthy lucre ; and what does he do but set about " raising the wind," and was so fortu nate ita to gain his point by obtaining a certain loan from a re spectable Solicitor of this place (a Mr. O. Saul) whom lie sent for afterwards to make his will, being taken very ill at chinch soon after his arrival, to whom he made known his great wealth and title, informing him of his pedigree, and said that he had been advised to come to Carlisle by . a surgeon, for the benefit of his health, which was very precarious when he left his paternal seat. The result was, that he obtained from Mr. Saul NI. which be forgot to pay, and which he was charged with obtaining under false pretences, but which was subsequently given up, and the prisoner now stood to take his trial for bigamy only. The .Learned Counsel having stated the preliminary facts, called several witnesses, who prove& that the prisoner was a journey man cooper, of no ,estate whatever ; they Also proved his mar riage with Charlotte Bingham, and his subsequent marriage with Mary Cape. The 'prisoner made no defence, and the Jury consulting a .few minutes, found him Guilty. The prisoner was again indicted for, and found guilty of a third marriage with a person of the name of Sarah Keut. He was transported for 7 years. CROWN, SIDE.----FItsDAY, A VIGI:11/1T 27. (Beybre the Hon. Sir J. fluta.ocz Kat.) - John Hoot', aged 39, and Janus Broreti, aged 50, stood charged with stealing from the person of John Carruthers, at Stannup, a pocket-book containing vairous cash notes to a.ron siderahle amount: After the evidence had been gone through, The Learned JUDGE charged the Jury, who brought in a verdict of Guilty as to J. Moor, and acquitted James Brown from the want of evidence. The JUDGE. said, that but for the circumstance of his having been in the service of his King and country, he should have felt it his duty to have visited , him with 'lt severe punishment; as it was, the sentence of the Court was that he be imprisoned two years in the House of Correction, and kept to hard labour. The prisoner wore a Waterloo medal. illanwaY ROlMERV.—Jairtes Davidson, aged 27, was found guilty of feloniously taking from the person of John Matthews, of Warnell Fell the stun of 275. at the end of Cal slew Bridge, near the city o f Carlisle. —.Death.---One o'Clock. The Assizes are just over. A recent letter from Rome says—Au aqueduct has just been discovered, which runs along the street of Con dotu, built in the time of Aunivra for i ' t unquestionably bears all the distinguishing features of the then mode of build ing. Means are bring taken to render it again of utility, and for that purpose immensely large leaden pipes ate laid down, the cost of which altogether, it is computed, will exceed 40,000 It oman crowns. The Hamburg') and Bremen Papers have for this some time been pirating a reward of one hundred dollars for the discovery of the assassins of an unfortunate man who ivas found naked in a field, close to the village of flabenhau sen, near Bremen, on the 12th ult. The unfortunate man seemed to be a stranger. Hitherto nothing tuts transpired to give a clue to the sad affair. LITERARY NOTICE. THE ARABIAN NIGHTS'. ENTERTAINMENTS consisting of One Thousand and One Stories, In One Volume. Embellished with nearly one hundred and fifty Engravings. . • • The pleasure which these Stories must have afforded to the youth of both sexes, attaches an interest to them in every fOrni.in which they may appear. Perhaps 'no work of imagination ever takes so powerful a hold of the'mind, before time and reflection have ripened judgment, and dis posed it to attend to solid truth and useful ob jects. But the interest arising from these Stories neverentirely leaves possession of the'tnemory,and we cannot return to them nt any period of life Without feeling the delight of our 'earlier years recur with `vivid force. We are it: the present volume gratified with a new edition of this po pular and most amusing work ; it was impossible for us to avoid turning over its pages, and being disposed, with the Sultan SCHAHRIAIt, to indulge our curiosity, and to regret the interference of graver business, in order to feast upon the wonders of Arabian invention. The present volume, though comprising the whole of these stories, is recommended by a type convenient in size, and printed with clearness and. accuracy.— We presume that, this is not:a. new translation, nor was a new one ,necessary,..as the language is correct, easy, and appropriate. The Cuts Which enrich the Work represent the most striking in cidents and events. They are all well conceived, and in general executed with great spirit. The costume of . the country is accurately preserved, and the figures in general are characteristic and striking. We have seldom, indeed" seen Wood- Engravings designed and executed with more effect, and, on the whole, we may justly recom mend this volume to all who wish to escape from the dull realities of life, to indulge the imagitta tion in the airy regions of Romance. FOR THE SUN. MURIATE OF LIME USED AS A MANURE. EDITOR—As the following new and lin portant method of employing Muriate of Limo as.a IVlanure, and the wonderful, success which has aflendrd the eXperiMetits iniloo to ascertain what benefit !night he „expected from the use or this substance, may prove interesting to some of your agricultural ur horticultur al readers, I seat you the follob‘ingextract, taken from the 34th Number of the Journut of Science, Literature,and Arts, edited at tip Aoyal A. PA Mr. Duntic, a druggist, end Member of the Academy Of Sciences at lionco i has, during the year* 1020, 21, 22, and 23, made use of chloride of calcium as a manure, or, accordingsto his own exprt..ssion, as a vegetable stimulant. His experiments. have been numerous and the following short nutice is given of them by M. Let - mire Lisaneourt. A Kilogramme (2. 2 lb.) of chloride of calcium is dissolved in sixty titres OM 8 pints), of water. The ground intended for experiments is watered with the solution ; the seedsare then sown, or the plants set in the ground, and ultimately the wa tering is repeated a third or tourth time with the solution. Mr. Dubuc Owed wine Indian corn in a light soil, watered six or eight days before-. with the' solution. At a distance of six feet, but in the same soil, and with the same aspect, other maize was sown, and watered with common water. The first, which was watered from time to time with the solution of the chloride, attained to double the size of the second. Specimens of both were presented to the Academy of Rotten. fie has also hastened and favoured the delopemen t of the great pyramidal campanula, of the lilac and other trees, and also of fivit. trees, (Sec. He has also made experiments on market vegeta*. s onions and poppit s, which grow to a large size in the soll-of Itotten, have been doubled in volume, by the action of the chloride. He has observed the great annual sun.flower rise as in Spain, to a height of 12 or 15feet, whilst in ordinary circum stances this large herb did nut rise more than six or cight.f*- He has seen the stems of these vegetables three or few inches in diameter above the earth, the leaves from eighteen to twenty inches long, the dises of the flowers 12 or 14 inches in diameter, p r oducing seeds from which half their weight of good oil has been extracted, and ultimately extending from their centcr transparent secretion analogous to turpentine, very odorous, and easily drying in the air. Finally, M. Dubuc made his experiments on potatoes; taking such as in size and weight were nearely alike. These were vitiated in May 1, in the same soil, and in the same aspect, but. in two beds separated from each other by a path aix feet wide. One of these beds was watered with the vegetative liquor, the other with water from a cistern. They were all gathered on the 10th of Nov. 1822. The first gave tubereules six inches long, twelve Inches in circumference, and weighing nearly 21bs. each; the others were generally about half that size. These large potatoes were equally nourishing with 'the ordinary potatoes, and were equally well reserved until the following April. They were watered only three times with the aolution dunng the time they were in the earth, and their leaves Were develeped in an equal proportion. . . It appears that, - in general, it is sufficient to water the,regs tables submitted to the action of the chloride of calcium throe or four times with the solution at long intervals. The eleettv organic power of this substance sterns very singular ;. for', .tts M. Labarraque, of Paris has observed, when A pplie s to animal organization, it in a short time arrests the progress gangrene, and of chartert..., or ulcers,' Ana povCrerNrOP Ui the production of fleshy taimples, whioh- civarise t (Ann. Jr *lcy.. J 14.) • The reittilationS of the new Commereal Society of the Na herlands were finally confirmed by his Alkiesty the King of HOLLAND, ,by a decree dated the 10th instant. The company tire to have factories in • Batavia and afe s an o r th ; S : O 4 pay parliculai attention to the East . India trade, tie fishery, the trade oldie Americas and the Levant; to ativart:e the half of the value of any Vast Am. Wost India product lodged in their warehouses;. and arc not to erentAte ill any , d eeci i p. don of stock o: iii esehanneo. A call of 10 per cent. on the subscriptions is ordered in six weeks from tia: kith of August trans fe ra ble Scrip certificate* will then be issued; anotherea of 15 per Cent, is ordered in three months front the lath,.anri the enure capital to he paid upon..or before the Ist of Jul t 825. The capital, 57,000,000 florins. An annual interest r)f 4A per cent. is guaranteed by tho King if theta. Is any s t uph a profit, one.third is to be ltept in reserve for conting enc i es - the o ther two.tbirds divided as a toms among the holders of the stock. • • Population seems to be upon the increase every w h ere . A late letter from New York saYs, "In one thle` .houses by 2,00 U, city has increased the number of its dwellin souls. S,even new at t h e same time gaining an accession of 0,000 - churches have also been built. Accordin t h ere are at present 130,000 inhabithnte fli t° l4e lT lV l a Y et e U r ft k i , C a e n n d e ti buildings devoted to public worithip. Thete is now growing in g t O li t m l e i n ig s h ie -Z , O v el) On.t.ronnw, Z. turnip of 1 - b a e r 1 ( 1 070 ;ing ( 11 1 :; ' extraordinary inches ; length of the leaSe .f:Circutilfeic-nre Of lhe T 4" 44 extreme point, 40 inches ; s alt ' ti r° th a e l c dl ir e ctrin P fe ° rert f ce * of * tht t :l 2 : l4B- ; feet, completely covering The following ea circular area' of 251 fet• hood of Cupar Anniggussul" of "tat" ill neighbour (N.B.) tiny , recently taken place : Caper tiran a le, 45,0001.; Lethendy, 3 7 0 1 * ; Bailes°"t° 19 ) 001 . B dourie, 8,300 t. ; Welton, 7,0001,