The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-28 00:00:00

. _ . - . . , , .I 1 4.,i,..) 4 ...., ",. - \<. A t o t fi l t i n g „ , . . , , •. 44 4 7 , '..,:, .... t....%. . , • . _ . , ..*l4l I Y/ , , _ • , • , ~1-146* _.. , ~., , , itrf*Mt. ‘stik::o.B . 1 , , , ,--,.., i , ~, • %4 , / G 1t....- .. • -•,,, „ - -- . . . ,_ _Nli • , . -- - , (? •• _ , - •.. . 4 *° - , 04 - 41 4 ~' T- ;a ...._, ~, 4 , ,*rf . ; Gtil 4 1 ."." . , • . . //2 ";‘,:' : : '- ' ' ''''"ce: : : . ;: 7 r-- ' 431, ' ' ' ot): ' / t et-t ,0,6 ''C V .tk k ‘. A\\ 4 \ . i'''°2-it.?"4 :l - ':\\:\:-,- . .__ N. ~UMBER. 9807. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1824. • 2,; , 1 #' PRICE SEVENRENtt. CON7'R4CY'S FOR T.IR, PITCH, TA11,1,017, AND VERY FAsT-TRAVELLING, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, 31ARGATE, AND C4NDLES. CANTERBURY: every Niorniag to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced Fares. LAW INTELLjGFfNC E. Navy-Offire. Jam. 46, 1324. T El 8 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and CO.ll - - liaSsloivEß , s of HIS .3IAJESTY N.-I l'Y do _hereby gire:Votice, That ,o!! Thunidua, the 5 , 14 of February ,ext, at Oita-each; they will be ready to treat with srtch Pcrsopf , may be willing. to Contract for supplyinz His ~,M7fjes. t y's several hock Yards with all or any of the follow- FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND BEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 27. soratrrorts. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREF,T, SNOW. HILL, LONDON. In this case, , r,,liicli.related : to the striking two Solicitors of Hull oil the list of Solicitors r. The LORD .CLIANCELLOIt said that he had .examined the petition of the Solicitors but was of opinion that it should come in its regular' order: The case of Grimstead had 'taken up, great length of. time, and if the other case of • bankruin c y took up equal time,.the Court would have no other duty to perform than to entertain cases of bankruptcy. It' was the practcce of this and other. Courts to insist on limiting the number 'of Coun sel that they should hear. If the partiesweruld agree that one Counsel should be heard on each Side lie would entertain it out of course, otherwise it must come on in its ordei. F HE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set ont from the above Inn Articles, vi::.:— .YrOCK I-101, .11 TAR. STOCKHOL.II,ARCHANaRI,,,firBRITLSII-11.-IDE I RUSSIA T.ILLOIr. 7'.4LLOW C,-INDLES. ~1I !NEILL L •-f-'ivt7ihn?ih:lis of the ..4rtides," rznd F'l7'7ll - .S btr'"Srii arl thkogiae, .renoec : •leitl he receo;ed "after• One o'clock, on the 1) of Jr, tin nor any noticed, "renteSs the Part", or an Agent for him r allends. Every Tender . must be accompanied a• Letter ad- screed to the. Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, ingagMg to become boand with the Person ten .- (tering, in the.Snons Iterenneler neentioned, for the due per- farinfinCC of the respective Contrriets : For the Contract for Stockholiarar Pitch Tallow Cand.'es Xi,ooo 31ineral Pitch 60'0 • 500 CONTRACT TO DELIVER COALS AT BARB DOES. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, January 2G, 1874. • SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contract- ing with the Agent for Commissariat - Supplies, to DEUVtfl y 400 Chaldrons of COALS nt BARBADOES; Illty receive Particulars of the Contracts at this Office,, be tween the hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tep ,. drts - sealed up and directed to the Agent fin Commissa riat Sttpplies, marking therebu—'‘ Tender. for Coals ;7' on or befOre Tuesday, the 6th of February; hut none will •he received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day; nor will any Proposal he noticed unless made 6n or annexed to a • Printed . Particular, and the Prices inserted Words at length ; :nin unless a Letter be'subjoined to such Proposal, gigned by two Persons of known. property, engaging to he come bond } with the Party tendering in the Sum expressed ih the Particulars, for the due performance of the Con- tract. id )4- ARGYLL VOCAL CONCERTS. • Under the immediate Patronage of - HIS MAJESTY. A/1 R`. BELLAMY, Mr. BRAHAM, Mr. , it :HAWES, Mr. MORI, and Mr. T. WELSH, re ' 'cectfially; inform the - Nobility and Gentry, that a series ef, aNtl "- CONCERTS will be • given at the ARGYLL .under the above title' and znanagement.----The First Act will consist of Ancient and Sacred Music ; the Seco n d Ab t , Selections from.. Modern omposers. The 'Managers, being C anxious to render these Con certs in every respect worthy of the Royal, Noble, and Splendid Pa tronage experienced on similar occasions, have enaged P ro f es , tcl ' s 'lf Air - highest Celebrity, - both Vocal and Instrumental, consisting of at least ONE-HUNDRED PERFORMERS, and by a combination of Excellence with Novelty, they y hope to ens ure the approbation of their Subscribers. The Concerts will take place en ThursdayS, March, 11, 18, 25th ; April the Ist and Uth--Frid a y s , April 30th ; May.7th, 14th, and The.. The principal Vocal Performers already engaged, are Mrs. Salmon, and Miss Stephens ; Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Sapio, Mr. B, Sale, Mr. Terrail, Signor. Ambrogetti, &c.—Alternate Leaders, Mr. Spagnoletti, Mr. Mori, Mr. Loder, and Mr. Riesiwetter.—,-Principal Viel e n ce lla , Mr. Lindley.; Harp, Mr. Boclisa.,--Principal Double Bass, Mr. Dragonetti.—Alternate - 70 nductors, Sir George Smart, Mr. Attwood, &c. Terms- of Snbscriion,—For the . Ni ne. C oncer ts, Four Fourand a Half;-Tor Five Concert s , Th ree _ G u i neas ; for Concerts, Two Guineali and a Half. ' Books of Subscription are-now open ai the Royal armonic nslittition, 246- Regent-street ; Birchall and Co.'s 140, New o nd-street ; Chappell and Co.'s, New Bond -street ; Goulding ,T . lrt Soho-Squire ; Power, Strand ; Clementi and Co.'s, Cheapiide ; and at Betts's Music Shop, Royal Exchange. at T,he Tickets of Subscribers (which will be ready for delivery t ne Royal narmonie Institution, on Monday, the 2d of Fe f2Tlll will be transferable in their own Families, Ladies' to Ar tex, and, Gentleme,n's to Gentlemen; gYll Rooms, January the 12th, 1824. 8140,000! ! ! • —ix , 1 r AND 3 PER CENTS.—IN SEVEN PRIZES ! ! , dr and J. SIEVWRIGHT, Contractors. —Th e h a yin SEVEN PRIZES of £20,000 ! in the present Lottery, 11 ,'.11 1 8 been cOnsiderably encreased in value by the wince/,'",", i ng Rise in the Funds, which has taken place the tf,"'erY was Contracted for, will give a decided advantae to ~°se who 'adventure ; but the TWO FIRST of the SEVEN i'40,000 Prizes!' ! are Sterling Money, and are to be attached t Le h e TWO FlRST.Prites Drawn on the First Day, lath of t Month, (FEBRUARY) when near 8,000 Tickets will 1 4 . e Drawn, 'and Purchasers before that Day will have the privi -`ge of. receiving back at the rate of £lO per. Ticket, Ir t had their Numbers Drawn, thereby reducing theCostaof ,3,a es 1 Adventure forall the Capitals to a mere trifle.—Tickets arid aie Selling by J. and J. SIEVWRIGHT, Contractors ; p)1, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, and 38, Haymarket,—who Sold, in 9 Lottery, above Half the whole value,—in another, All the p rize of £lO,OOO, and many other Capitals. Just published, RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTE R , 183 in for the Year 1R22; in One l arge V o l ume, Bvo. price boards. ~,,L . s.* Lately pu bli s h ed t h e Volume for 1821, price 18s. of 1 , 2 ": an Account is given in the British Critic for June also„-the .Year 1820 (commencing with his ',regent .d,"tY's Reign); price 18s. -9r• Paul's Church-Yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. TCHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. UE CAIEPUT OPODELDOC.—Ca j eput loin i () ;''' w llltli is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been a g ‘"gilly este . • remedy for Chroni c n crned no the Continent, as a s y , Stiffn - e . s h c eur° , ati sio, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains,. Pal and Deatfn - . e - 93 a11u Eul Ir k , .t o f the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, proVes.tnat- it and t'l)e-teTg.ience of late years, in England, most eminent ilet:lt' the hig h character given of it by the complaints. e profession, in those o • rendered Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is More penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious I'as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin by means lf, flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morhid.irritation of eves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the cir ciliation. 141:I • Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 4s. 9d. by Butlers', , Che" ts, , Cheaside, St. Paul's, and 2to, Regent-street (near e Argyle Roo ms), London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh . ; ?clrille-street, Dublin Kingdom andy the principal Medicine v*nders throughout the . d N • 13.—.8e careful to ask for "Butlers' Cajeput opo - The " Royal Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, llearasgate, Mar gate, Broadstairs,Canterhury,Fevershant,apdSandWielt , new superior fast Coach—every Morning at a quarter past Stye!! o'Clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Coach, th e Pl:oitrietors are determined no -es'pence shall he spared tL, reticlet it the first conveyance - on the Kent goad.. BROM PTON,Chathani and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinshourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, Morning, Quarter vast 7. - The "Tall, 110," to BIRMINGHAM, in 13 hours only, and driven through with - two. Coachmen, fast Day Chich, Mor.ning.;at a quarter before 7 o'Clock, throcigh'ltedbin7n; Market Street, Dunstable,--Briekhill,44crn-ty-Mratiact, Stratford, Towcester,"Weedim, l)aventry, Dmichnrch, Co ventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salon, Osweitry, Nant wich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.—ln con sequence of the decided preference ' riven to the Tally Ho Coach% the Proprietors are determined no exp - ence shall. be, spared tv render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. • The "Sovereign," New light fast Coach to FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro,Bodmin,Penryn, Ashburton, Tot ness, Dartmouth, AVeyntouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, • every _morning at Seven ; through • Honiton, Axminster, • Bridport, Blandford,Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hart--. ford Bridge, Blackwater, and ilagshot. WOLVERHAMPTON, ..Dudley, :and Wast-Bromwieh, through Coventry, the only Day Coach, Morning, at a Oar., ter before Seven o'Clock. • - The only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through' . - with Two Coachmen only), through- Bagels t, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton,. Whitchnrch, Andover, Woodyeats - , Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorthester, at a Quar ter past Five o'Clock in the• Morning. Packets from -t - Vey, mouth to - Gtiernsey, 'Jersey, Cherbourg,. St.. Maloe's. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two n'Clock•.. WARWICK and Leamington Oar and Night Coaches. The " Union," SOUTHAM I'lOv, Lynn itgron , Lyndhurst, t Winchester, Basinrstoke, Hartford Bridge,. Blackwater, and Bagshot, New.Fotir Inside Coach,everv:Morn ing at 8 o'Glock ; arrives at the Coach and - Horses and Vine -Inn, Southampton, by Fire o'clock. •This is' a most- delightful Con'veyance to • the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes,••Hitv re 'de I Grace, Cherhourgh.,--&c.—.The Proprietors • of the . : above Coach hope to - receive a continuance of that•support which -has - -hitherto been experienced since the cOmmencernent'of - : the " Union." - I New light- Day Coaches try DORCHESTF.R, in 14 hoursi , only, through Bagshot, Itlackwater, fli,sing , toke. °v el um! , l W W hitchurch, And ove r, S a li s b ury , oody eats, •Cashniiire,-atid. Blandlord, at a Quarter past Five and Seven o'clock in the morning. . . BATH and- BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippen- - haul, Calne,Marlbortnigh, ougerford„ Newbury-, and 'Rea d ing, Curly Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound In Bath, the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and S Wan , early the next norninr.—Coaclies to Wells, Bridgewater, Tannton ' and Plymouth, -at reduced Fares. • The - " Umpire," &New - LIVERPOOL Light Crotch, only; • one Night on the. Road, cairving rotir I mode , -;v-u !!!!t , •Dail.Y -at One; arrives at LiverOoolnext aft ernoon,,,thr “ 11 5 i) -born, Lathhuty, Northampton, - Welford;',:-1-aitterwnal),! Hinckley, -Atheystorie,• Litchfield; Stone';.:.`!;eweastic; . ford; .Warrlngtoti, and Prescot: • .: .. • KENDAL, Lailcaster, Preston. Kirbv-Lonsdale,, • Pi!! 1 0 11 Cborley„ . olmsktrk, anii.Garstatig-Light csery titorning and stiternoent. • ! Royal Express'," NlMligttt 1; 11 11 . 111Side PtYit Cinch, to --LIVERPOOL, in •:?.ci hours only, - tin-tomb Warrington, Preszot,Congletun, Lawton, N,weastle,. itudgly, knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litelteld, (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon arrives- at the Saracen's Head Inn, Pale.-street, •Liverpool, next Afternoon.... The advan tages. to Travellers who honour. this Coaelt.'Witli.their pre ferenc.e.are far superior to any other on this-Road; as :the 1 Royal -.Express" is•drivo throughout with Pour only (Two less than anyother.Coach to - Li e . erpool), a saving to PilsiettgerS too evident to require comme n t ; b es id es the additional advantage, especially to CominercialinterestS, of performing the jiotriley in leis ti me I h an any other Coach; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expeditious, the Pro- prietors Pledge themselves-that for safety aml accommodation it is equalled hy few, and shall lie surpassed by none. - • STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon,-to Lanend,. Stoke. Shelton, -Burstem, Tonstall, Lawton, thinly and _Holmes Chapel. This .is the only Coach direct to-the Potteries. - • WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. CH E STER,Newport,Whitechurch,TarptrleY, Nsimpt wich, Northwich,and Nliddlt with light Coaches cvery mourning and . afternoon. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after noon, through Baldock, Biggleswade, St. Neots, Ruckden, Aiconhury, Stilton,-and Wandsford. • SUNDI.AILAND,. Stockton, and Yarns Licht Post Coach every Morning, by way of Newark, itet fort!, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Taticni - ter, barlingtoh, Northailerton, Durinn, peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn. log, at reduced Fares. Driven thr.ough ‘s:ith Fonr Coach men only. Passengers . finding' themselves fatigued om the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBDROOGI - eand Swindon, fimr-inAide Day. Coach, through Aldbotnn,Reading, Lambonru, Porton, Lvilin,gton Pewsey, Wootton Basset, llarissbury, Hiing - erford, f , ;ewhiary and Maidenhead. Driven through witli One Coachman only. Th e New Royal Patent Mail, I3osToN and Louth, through Royston, CaMbrislge, Huntingion, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Gli , esby, and Hull,' evening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. The " Express," a New Light. Four-inside Post Coach to CARLISLE, Peurith, and Wintehavelt, with a Gummi all Aire way, paSses through Appleby, Brough,'Bowes, Greta bridge Richmond, Cattericic, lloroughbrnige, Furrylm ridge, Doncaster,,Newark, Bawtsy, Grantham,. Stamford, Gree tham, Stilton, Iliggles‘iade, and Baldoct;. . Sts out in time 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 advantag-e of their Spgs being secured in the next. Coach.—The only. direct Coach toCarli,le. 4 - The New Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through •Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past SeVl'll o'Clock Sunday, at a Quarter before S even . SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shitfnal, Light Post- Coaches, every morning and afternoon.7—Guartled. BARNSTAPLE, Southmolton, and Credii on, New light fast Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Moen• inks, at Seven o'clock. The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and liaises through Bah dock,. Big greswade, Eaton, Budder!, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greetbam, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, Ret fold, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at. the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three o'Clock, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Shipton, and Hudders field Coaches, at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four Coachmen only).—Luggage and Pach ages only 2d per lb.-- Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it it allowed to be the most agreeable.and comoletePahlic Con veyance on the North Road, being mit-vial; ed by any other. HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light lost Coaches, every Afternoon at Two, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanqnhar-Kilti, Canuniek, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside PoFit.Coach The " Tally Ho," COVENTRY light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before Seven o'clock, through Redborn, Donstaale, Stoney Stratford, TowcesterOVerdon, Daventry, and Dunelinrch, to. Warwick and Leamingtmi. HOLYHEAD, Br idgenorth, Waisat, Shrewsbury, and Sa lop, New light fact Coaches, every morning and afternoon. The "Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, underlai!, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New fight Four inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ;' sets out 1 -Mountain's " F.xpress,-Unliiire, and Tally Ho;" to MAN CHESTER, Winslow,. congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, Wei verhampt on, and Knutsford, new Fon'r Inside Day and Nigh Coaches, three times a-day. . . . SHEFFIELD . and Rotherham New Four inside Post . Coaches.every- Morning . , called. " The Express," and also " The Rocli!ngbarn," every Afternoon, at reduced Fares: The '" Royal Express,'! New B.MMINOHAM. Light Fast Night Coach, in 15 hours, sets l'irt every afternoiro, carry,: in Four Inside only; passes •th , nigh Warwick, Leaming ton, Southanr,' Weedon; Daven V, Stoney Stratford, and Toweester, to the Saracen's - ',id, Bull-street, Birming ham), early the next Morning, ;. riven through with Two 4 Coachmen only. •,''‘':- The " Express," a lvtew Light Post Coach; to MTLL, Lin-. 'cciln, Nirtheave, Howden, and DOncaster, crefy 'Morning at :Eight,o'Clock, to the Cross revs; Market,,pjacelinll ; and also the " Rockingham" io the Afternoons at Two o'Clocir. • . The HERTFORD,Wa re, Hu idesdiniond Cheshunt Coach, TOTTENH.AM And Edmouton Coaches daily, at Eleven Half-past TwO, Five, and Eight n'.elo e ti; ~ 4, * ,, , ,,At .ReducedFares._t+- LeAs,.York., and Dorn:atter,' , Isr!ig t iage , a a - 4-P t ieba g' t x -at e mitt 7,44lcrLp 0 u ;t4.1„ 4. . .. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. r est . ec tf u lly acqua i nt t h e i r Friends-and the Public;thz t they wilisiot be accoutrtable for spy Parcels. Passenger's Luggag,, Wiitings r Plate, &c.- of uo- than Five Pounds..Valne, if lost, stolin, or damaged, nnless entered as such, and the insurance paid accord ingly, it the. Saracen', Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-(till, London: PUBLICATIONS. CUPID BY WESTMACOTT. FrIIIE EUROPEAN- MAGAZINE, for Jan. ...CL 1824, will be . embellished with an Engraving of the Statue of Cupid, by R. Westmacott, Esq.,- R.A., from a drawing by Mr. Corhold. It is intended to. 'serve as' a compa nion to his. " Psyche," given in a formers number, and exe cuted.in the , : same highly finished - manner.—The 'Proprietors are happy to inform.their Subscribers and the Public, that having engaged ...Martin. M`Dermot, Esti:, as -Editor, the European Magazine will be lienceforthfound to vie with the first Periodical 'Works of the Age. Critical Disiertation on the' Nature and - . Principles of Taste," his " Philosophical Juquiry into the Source,of,,the.Pleasures- derived from Tragic Representations,",-jusi published, and his . _" n s f enc e of .the Poetical . Character of .P,ope," in-reply to PoWles, they feel -codAdent, justify --them in formink this It %till, however,..• be ;sufficient to refer. to - his Essays on ..the Genius and Writings of the . Ancient and Alodern Poets; with One of-. which . .each Sticcaelling number of the Magazine will commence. The ;tit laiumber, -being the first for titre present Year, will histssoY " On the G en ius and 11 ritings of flonier,"- and his.," Review of the Periodical Press." It will -" also contain ". The Irishman in London ' by the Author of The He r mit in London ;"—".itlatch-,llaking and a variety of interesting, original Artit:les,. with the usual Literary, and Scientific Intelligence. PLiblished by Sherwood, Jones, and Co., .Paternoster-row. This PAT were published. rn - Octavo, price lbs. 6d, in boards, the Second N'ohinte of . I it M 0 N S ',Docti,r4al Practical, and OcCasio/Isl. - By the Rev. - tr. SNOWDEN, Perpetual Curate of I;lAury : , neary IValtefield. P rinted - 'fig C. 4rid J. rinkidarz.-t St.: Paul's church -yard, and IVaterl oo -pl acel -and' John RichafdsOn, Roysl Exchange. . • . . Of whom may be bl; . 1 The Seo% l a Edition - cittPt Pttgt. yoliitue,.:pilee 10441, •, TITe followi ng . A&. o unt,,_ of these lelerinons is given in : •the , " Christian Ite rnem braneer;" for January; 1822:—" The style is clear and Perspicuous , the - doCtrine is sound and unctirrupt, anthematter is judiciously • adapted •to popular edification.- There is in thi s. Volume sa muc h `O f good sense and good' Pr inciple, princiPle, as cannot fail to produc6 their e ff ec t in 't.he Medita tions of the individual; and the instructions - of the faiiily." This day was published, in three volumes, 3v0., price 1/, 4s. in boards, the Fifth Edition of A-NNOTATIONS-on'ttits! FQIJII, GOSPELS, -CI and the Acts of the Apostles. Compiled and abridged for the use of students. • Printed v for C. .and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. Of whoin may be had, • Annot a tions on the Epistles, being a continuation of the above work. By the Rev. James Slade, M.A. Vicar of B o lt on in the Moors. In tw o vo l s . Bv o . pr i ce 16s. boards. • STEREOTYPE• EDITION or SHAKSPEARE, IN ONE VOLUME, OCTAVO. This Day were published, very.neatly printed in one volume, octavo, with a portrait engraved upon steel, price 15s. in boards, THE PLAYS OF WILLIAM SHAKS PEA RE, accurately printed from the Text of the cor rected Copies, left by the late GEORGE. STEVENS, Esq. and EDMOND, MALONE, - Esq. With a Sketch of his Life and a Glossary. . Printed for C. and J. Rivington : T. Egerton ; J. Cuthell ; Scmcberd ; Longman and Co.; - T. Cadeli; J. and W. T. Clarke ; J. Booker ; J. Booth . ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Rich ardson ; R. H. Evans ; J...Mawman ; R. Scholey ; J. Bohn ; Pheney ; Baldwin and Co ; Baynes and Son ; Newman and Co. ; Harding and Co. ; T. Hamilton ; W. Wood ; Whitmore and Fenn . ; T. Tegg ; J. Duncan ; W. Mason ; G. Mackie ; J. H, Bohte ; G. and IV. B. Whittaker ; Kings bury and Co. ; Hurst, Robinson and CO. ; Simpkin and Co. ; R. Saunders ; and J. Wicksteed, London ;. also by Deighton and Sons, Cambridge ; Wilson a nd S ons , Y or k ; b y Stirling. and Slade, A. Black, P. Brown, and J. Fairbairn, Edin burgh. • Of whom may be had, lately published, 1. A new Edition of SHAKSPEARE'S PLAYS, accu rately printed, with Notes selected from Mr. Malone's Edition, by Alexander Chalmers, Etq,, in Eight Volumes, Bvo., with a Portrait , price 31. Its. in boards. 2. The 'same, with Engravings, from the Designs of cele brated Artists, illustrating a Scene in each Play, elegantly printed in. Eight Volumes, Bvo., price M. 4s. in boards. 3. Another Edition of the PLAYS, in Ten Pocket Vo lumes, with Glossarial Notes, and a Portrait, price 1/. Ws. in boards ; or on loyal paper, 2/. ss. ' 4. SHAKSPEAItE'S PLAYS and POEMS, with the corrections and, illustrations of various Commentators; com prehending a Life of the Poet, and an enlarged History of the Stage, by the late Edmond Malone. With a new Glossarial Index. In Twenty-one Volumes, Bvo., with two Portraits and Engraving from the Monument at Stratford. Price 121.. 12s. in boards.' SIR GREGORY' PAGE The SOLICIT on-GENERAL rose to present a pctitioit fr6rn. the mother of ,Sir . . Gregory Page Turner, praving ; that she and Mr. Baron, who married the sister of Sir P. fl:lirneronight . be app.olitted committees of the lunatic. thatthey were not next of kin to. Sir G. P.' Turner. . • - The Sor.rcyrort-GnNERAI. was not aware that the petition would be opposed, and, with his Lordship's permission, he would resume it on Thursday. • . • Thc LORD CIIANCI;LLo# on'terea the petition to stand over to Thursdiy.niorning. • COURT 'OF KING'S. BENCH JAN 9 7 . • • THE REV. T. GEE V. THURLOIY, This was-an action' of debt on an annuity deed, dated the 6th February, 1817, between the defendant of the first part, his *ifs, of the second part, and the plaintiff as trustee for the latte'r e of the third part, whereby, after reciting that the defendant and bis wife, in , conseiptence of unhappy differences; had separated, ;by deed ; the defendant h a d cov enan ted - a b so l ute l y to pay h er an anntiity , of 801. for life, , The declaration alleged that 201. for one quarter Of 'such annuity, WaS in arrear.. The 'defendant by his plea craved Dyer of arid set nut :the annuity:deed, and' then mid-red, that after the'execution of the deed of separation his wife has instituted a suit in the COnSistory Court for resti tution.oleonjugal rights, in which• Suit the defendant alleged that his wife had_ been guilty of adultery., -and that the Cousis tory- Court had decreed a divorce from -bed and board, in _con-. ..Sequence of various acts of adultery committed on the part of the wife. '• this plea there.was a demurrer ; and joinder. in demurrer. „The objection to the plea was, that the'covenant to , • pay, the annuity was absolute and:unconditional, and that the facts alleged therein afforded nolegal answer to, the action.' In 'ftubstance, the q uest i on f or - th e o p in i o n of the-Court was, whe . ther,,after husband and Wife have 'agreed_ to a separation, 'and the . former .covenants by deed to allow ,the hitter a .separate maintenance for life at all events, the deed beromes void, in consequence of adultery committed on the part of the wife ? Mr. Ciirrzy, in support of the deinurrer to the plea, con- trnded, that 'as the defendant had absolutely covenanted at all events.to pay the annuity during his wife'e life, adultery 'on iter part (supposing the crime-to be sufficiently manifest) was no to, an action by the wife's Trustee in a Court of Law. Mr. PATTESON, in SUpport• of, the plea, insisted--tirSt, that the attempt on the part of the wife to seek a restitution of con- I k - 1 bal rights,, was an answer tothe. action : second, - that the acts of adultery, proved against the'wife.by the Decree -of the Con sii separation, which was the consideration, the husband from all liability .; an d 'third, of the annuity deed, was void. in point of law, 'being contrary to , general policy; . • . _ 3 i t r a d i T tl' C a t !t u t r h t e . d d i e s e c d har of ge .I%IT.A7',IIITTY. w . as not heard in reply. . , , The.CovitT, acting. upon decisions inthe Equity, Rcclesia§- : tical, and Common Law Court's for the last 150 years, said, they felt themselves- bound to held that a deed, of separation execot ed in parsuance of a previous agreement betw'cen linsbana and *it'd wliereki4t4 covenented to liye .se narately,,, Aas nOt void fiMentret Of AW..Whatret - opinion might 'be _entertained is, to tlierbircy of such separations (although they were by no mean. inclined to, think such deeds were contrary to s o u nd policy in catnap enA es) ,. an d t h ere f ore they determined that the 4 deed in question ' , light be enforced in a C our t of Law. - Con-- sidering then , that 4 d ee d of separation bet Ween ma t t a nd w if e was 'not Void upon genera l . principles, they were of 'opinion, that as the defendant had; in'. this instance, covenanted also- lately, and without any.qualification, to pay the plaintiff the annuity in question, as trustee, for the wife, ad.ultery.on the 'part of the latter wa no answer' to the aetion. That supposing adule eery to, be an answer to it, still the plea on the record not hav ing - alleged in Point of fact that the wife had committed adul tery, it, ould have been defective in point of fortn::—.la4rnent . for the calint,lNG rriase. n •e. - -s.--WlLL.ales . L TAYOR.. 4 • This was an action to recover 'back money won at play..:At, 'the trial - before the' Lord Chief justice, .at the.,sliddlesegk tings after last Terrn, the plaintiff had a verdict fOr 1701. being, the a mount or the single stun lost, although, by the statute of A nn e, he was entitled to recover four tirnes the amount. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now moved for a rule to shetvi cause why the.verdict . for the plaintiff should, not,he set aside, and a new trial granted, on two grounds ; first, that the Jury had I been misdirected by the Learned Judge as to the amountof their 'verdict; and second, that the verdict was against the weight Of 'evidence in the cause. As to the first point, the Jury had asiied, whether by law th e y could 'give the plaintiff* a verdict for more than the single sum alleged - to have been lost at play, and the Learned Judge told them that they were at liberty, if they be lieved the plaintiff's witness, to give any sum they thought proper. Then, as to the second point, the only witness for the plaintiff was the person who was supposed to have. loSt the money at the defendant's gaming -ho u s e; b u t a h ost of wit., nesses have been examined, for the purpose of contradicting him, and shewing that he was a person in indigent circum , stances, and never had money to the amount supposed t. have been lost ; the Learned Attorney-General therefore urged, first, that if the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict at all, the - sum should have been 6801., and desired, that at, all events the ver dict should have been the other way, consistently with the evi dence adduced on the part of the defendant. The COURT, howeve r , were o f op i n i on ; first, that it was competent for 'the Jury.to give the plairtiff such damages as they thought proper ; and second, that the whole of the evi.. deuce being for their peculiar consideration, their verdict ought not to be disturbed.—Rule refused. . SKIN wrn. v. TUCBER.—This was an action on the 65 Geo. 3. c. 137, s. d, for supplying coals for the workhouse of a parish in which the defendant was overseer of the poor. It appeared at the trial before the Lord Chief Justice at the Sittings after last Term,. that the coals in question had been indirectly sup plied by the defendant in the narne . of his brother-in-law, and as he did not distinctly appear to have derived any profit from the transaction, the question was whether he Was 'liable to the penalties of the statute. The Learned Judge ruled that he was not, and under his Lordship's directions the defendant had a verdict. Mr. GURNEY now moved for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, and contended, that as the defendant had indi rectly supplied the coals, lie was within the policy of the sta tute, although there was no distinct proof that the supply was for his own profit. The COURT thought the case deserved farther consideration, and therefore granted a Rule Nisi. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, JAN. 27. RAWLINGS V. JIALL.-STOCK-JOBBING. This was an action to recover the amount of a bill of ex. change, accepted by the defendant. The defence set up on the trial was, that the bill was vitiated by the corrupt and illegal nature of the transaction out of which it arose, viz., the settling the difference of an account in certain time.bargains in the pub lic funds. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN now moved for a rule to spew cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a nonsuit entered. The grounds of his motion were, the illegality of the original transaction, and also, that one of the witnesses on the trial (the broker employed in the transaction) had refused to answer cer tain questions which were put to him, or to produce his book. The Learned Serjeant referred t o and relied upon Sir J. Bar nard's Act (the stock jobbing Act), and the 46th Geo. 111., cap. 47, in both of which it was declared, that a witness under such circumstances could not refuse to answer the questions put to him, even though he should be exposed to a civil suit in consequence of his answers; that he would only do so when there was danger of exposing himself thereby to penalty and forfeiture. - The Lord Chief Justice G.lrFoun said he considered the point a very nice one, and without giving any decision on the construction of the acts referred to, would grant a rule to show cause.—Rule granted. • . . - - EDwAnDs, CLERK v. BELL AND oTDERs. • Mr. Serjeant PEEL moved - that there be a verdict in this'case entered for the plaintiff; .on the generalplea, notviiilisfanding the verdict for the defendant. ; •It was an action bought by the , plaintiff, the Rev . . George Edwards, the - Minister of . a Dis senting Chapel at Great Marlow, against the defendants, as printer and proprietors-of the .Times newspaper,. for a libel, in having published a certain paragraph, charging him' with hav ing made the pulpit the vehicle for female slander,, in publ i icly attacking_ the character of a virtuous young lacly ! ,,a,membei of his congregation... The case . was tried before • Jtpice Buirrougli i at the Sittings afteihist Trinity, ,Term. The wOraS used and copied from the Ducks Chronicle, were these :=--' ii have something to say, width I have thought of•incntioning foi• some time, viz. the improper conduct of - cite Of the fetnak teac'nerS • her name is Bliss Fair a n d if any of the child en dat.e. askher to go home they shall he turned out c•f" the' school, and never enter itagain. lliiss Vairtlit!es. more harin' than good." The case.. went to the Jury upon these ; ..iMues, and they found a Verdict for the defendants, : on the plea of justification, and for the plaintiff en the*neral issue.-=-Darnages 40S.- • - • •iir ace Pinta read the record .of the pleadings. ,.- Thelirst plea denied thelibel, and the 2d plea •declared ; that Maroret ntan . ageßient of the , Surida . y .. .Sehool, • and was a person of great meri t an d spotless reputation.' Mr. Serjeant PELL .submitted .that the libel imported one thing, and the justification or justificatory Natter 'another. Mr. Serjeant -VAUGHAN showed cause agai ns t • til e rub. and said that ; the qu es ti on was,. -whetheK the plea Was ;coil, or the justification sufficient? It had appeared in the Tinos Newspaper, and he was not• certain whether it was a libel cr not. If, it was one, it certainly. was one of the most milk and-water and diluted libels he had ever met with=fOr w h a t did it state?—that a Dissentin g Minister had thrown out an aspersion against a lady of spotless 'reputation and dis tinguished merit ; therefore it Was a reflection on him - to throw out such an observation•on any party ; and that waii'the libel. But the law held that the-truth was a sufficient justification; the. plaintiff had said 'that . Miss Fair's conduct' was a disgrace to the.school; and the question was, if that was not a_personal invective, the giving piihhci,tl4 to which had caused .dissen s i on in hii congregation ? Sho u ld it be perniitted to .an' one to .make the pulpit a vehicle for these personal allusions and in vectiVes against any individual ? It should be , '-,veinembered that the paragraph stated that a serious misunderstanding had taken place in the congiegation,,and not between the : Minister and his congregaticn : 'serious misunderstanding had taken place iii the congregation in conSeglience f thess; . expressions of the plaintiff: Th e ju st ifi cat i o n was co- extensive with the libel.. The libel imported the misunderstanding.; the . justifi cation did the wine. . . • ' Mr. SerjeantYau Dy, on the' same side, Observed; that to maintain . such an action; it was necessary for the plaintiff. to shew a wilful perversion of language. The question wa.s, whe ther the defendants had made a malicious and wilful nrisrepte sentation ? If the words were even not exactly the : Same the action co u ld no t b e maintained: The Learned..Serjeant cited Koinethink hail been added on 'the case of Lewis and Clements, 3d BarnewalLand, ltlderson Report's.l7o2. It was a case heard in the Insolvent Court, and headed ~‘.‘• Shameful conduct of an Attorney." AlthOugh the a th c e cO w u r n i t ter w , a s e T S b e al d id isc t o e u th rse o r ug a h t t e a d present ac.ion 4 - * so farfou.nded in truth as to exclnde the purpose of malice. s ti f i .a v i n r, aulh l' o .a rr s t . } e '. vid fl el e considered the. There.was no addition, as in the case he-had quoted ; and, 'under 'all the , circunistances, he trusted the Court would not grant the motion. . n tl l i cir e e rn m alc i e g h n a an d t h ii e b e e n i. .11r. Serjeant Pr)LL, in support of the motion, contended that w Pr a P s v n e t b et y p t u h b e l d isred, to Miss Fair, as a teacher in the school, and her-Conduct in that capacity, and did not, he'suhmitted, come under the denomina tion of personal invective. But the •most serious past. of the libel was, theta serious misunderstanding bad taken place between the plaintiff and his congregation. The ,Learned Ser_ jeant contended, that the words were ilot..the same, and theslibel noijkstilied.--.3lr;Serjeant P.E42;,t1-101lowed on the same side. ' The Cil iEr .111 ST ICE stated, th a t- thi s was AU aCtionhtought by the plaintiff; .who st a t e d hi mse lf to be... 0 e ,N.l4.74§ter of It . dissenting congregation at ' Great. .Bliirldw, against ihe de fendants, as proprietors and printers of the TimclieiVgpaper, for a libel:. The gist and sting of the libel consisted i n i ts .statirp, that he used the place set apart for religiOui worship, •for'the purpose of calumny against. a young lady . of : 'spotless reputation. The lib e l did not state that the words WeVe :used in _a sermon, but that, they were'used in the pulpit it; - and the serious misunderstanding between the ; pastor And the COngre. gation 'might :only 'mean, that a Misunderstanding had: taken place in the congregation, of . which the minister was ony. On that part •of the' libel, in•which it was stated that . .ateps were about to be taken in consequen ce o f the words used, it might .not imply a ietnoval of th e m i n ist er ,. b ut itinighe mean that her friends would take the young lady from theschobl. Under all the circumstances his Lordship thought that the judgrnent ought : to stand. .:. • • - . Justice Pair ;and Mr. Justice Bo kit o u ir>6llcurrecl in the opinion of the Chief Jitstice. From the LONDON GAZEI"Fie, Jan. 27. • • Crown Office, Jan. 27. MEMBE returned to serve in this present ParUarnent. Borough of. Liskeard—Th e TIO n . - Edward Granville Eliot. commonly,ealled Lord Eliot, of Port Eliot, in thestinnty of Cornwall,.in the roo m o f t h e H on . William Eliot, now a Peer of the United Kingdoni of Great Britain. and .kreland. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Robert Reeves, Stockport, shopkeeper. • BANKRUPTS: . • Thoinas Price. Hackleton, Northamptonshire, baker, to sur render Feb.lo, 11, March 9, at the Bell Inn, NorthaTpton. Solicitor, Mr. Yates, Clement's-inn..'William - ;.• Honeysett, Dalston, Carpenter, Feb. 3, 10, March 9, at the Bankrupts' , Court, Basingball-street. Solicitor, Mr. Nicholls, Great Winchester-street Willia . m Coe, Darkhouse-lane, Billingsgate, victuallq, Jan. 31, Feb. 10, March 9, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Arundel], Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Charles Jones, Nirelshpool, Montgome r y s hi re, d raper, Feb. 13, .14, March 9, at the. Star Inn, Manchester. Solicito rs ., Messrs. Ellis, Sons, Walmseley, and Gorton, Chanter -lane. henry Worsley, Plymouth, dealer, Feb..l9, 20, M arc h 9 , at the Globe Inn, Plymouth. Soicitor, Mr. Alexander, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn. Henry Kelsey, Pall-mall, milliner, Jan. 31, Feb. 19, March 9, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. • Joshua Roe, Torpoint, Cornwall, merchant, Feb. 3, IL March 9, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street, Solici tor, Mr. Buckton, Great Knight Rider-street, Doctors' -com mons. • Richard Packer, Tokenhouse-yard, taothbury, broker, F e b. 3, 10, March 9, at the Bankrupt? Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. ()atty. Haddan, Gatty, and Haddan; Angel court, Tbrogmorton -street. - • DIVIDENDS. Feb. 7, 11. Canning, Broad-street, merchant—Feb. 25, R. W. Purchas and R. Tredwen, Chepstow, 'Monmouthshire, ship-builders—F e b. 24, J . A rno ld , Prince's-street, Lothhury, and J. Storrs, New York, merchants—Feb. 23, R: Abbey. Alne, Yorkshire, miller—Feb. 21, W. A. Brown, *College hill, merchant—Feb. 17, A. Anderson, T. GodfreY, and S: B. Williams, Salters'-hall -court, Cannon-street, merchants. CERTIFICATES, FED. 17., T. Weller, Croydon, watchmaker'—N. - Gee, Lenton, Not, tinghamshire, lace-manufacturer—E. G. Adams, High;streq; St. Marylebone, apothecary—J. Eives, Canterbury, irohinonger Pigot, Red-Hall„ Surrey, farmer—W. COrdingley;, Bus ' sell-place, Bermondsey, brewer—J. Camptaloup, Counter street, SouthWark, orange-merchant.- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. N. Walke and J. Saull, Newton-Abbott, Devonshire;g4rocen, G. and J. Thompson, Worc es t er , glovers —T. and J. Burton, and J. Thompson, Newton-upon-Ouse, York Shire, coai-mer chants—J. and S. Ribirison, Wood-Brook, Yorkshire, cotton spinners—G. Noel and W. Dyke, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square, cordwainers—G.- Paley, B. Hill, W. Tomlinson, and S. T. Holroyd, Leeds, soap-boilers--J. Pickersgill and T. and J. Holland, Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, blacking-manufacturers —W. Samuel and J. Lazarus, C armar th en , j ew ell ers—J: Hay man, C. G. White, W. and J. Curling, and G. F. Young, Em mett-street, Poplar, anchor-smiths, so far as regards' . J. Hay.. man—P. and R. Norris, Liverpool, ironmongers —J., IL, and G. Fairbairn, Clapham, nurserymen, so far as regards J. Fair bairn—T. Ullock and F. G. Francis, illartin's-lane, Cannon_ street, wine-merchants—T. Clark, T. Boyd, and T. French, Skinner-street, wholesale-drapers—T. & C. Suter, Greenwich, bricklayers—J. Down and D. Timothy, Strand, drapers. • 111:LSEA N L EaTUP - F', .8 FOR . 1823. This Day Were publi:,ihed; TiandAomely printed i n ,),„ vol. . r u o,,pricd 125. hoards, firiVtr E N Y . Si ft2tilt)Ns: oti th e • Aruistolical - Preaching and Vindition t Gospel to•the Jews, Samaritans, and devout Gentiles; •as ethibited in the tts of the Apostles the Epistles of St. Teter, and the Epikle to the Hebrews.. Preached before .the Unive.rsity - of • Cambridge, in the year 1823, at. the Lecture founded by the late Rev. John Hulse, of St. John's College. 13y JAMES CLARK' FRANKS, 1.1:A. • Chaplain of Trinity College Cambridge, and Vicar of Hud dersseld, Yorkshire. Printed; for.. C.. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's' Church-yard ; and Waterloo-place, ; and • sold by'Dei g nt on and Sons, Stevenson, and the other . Booksellers in Cambrid ge; an d 'Parker, Oxford. Of whom may be had by the same Author, • The HULSEAN LECTURES for 1821: on the Evidences of Christianity, as they were stated and enforced in the Dis oourses of our bord.—Octavo, 12s. boards.