The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-29 00:00:00

• ' • • •• • 7fe r • • • - , 45!.• 5. 1 - • - • ."Ittk ' .1 0 ; 4 7 t. • OL.'•Tc. I tni_o 3 2 1 4 \\: - 0 if I! .40 8 '0"0. A r r/te•' //e 'f ' 2"*.. _ - en d, Pur well SATURDAY; JULY 29, 1820. X[ll%ll3Ell 8-714.] HE COMMISSIONERS of his MAJES , • TY'S CUSTOMS hereby give Notice, That on the.9th :,13 3' of AUGUST they•will be ready to receive TEsuglts f rom such P ersons as may be willing to Contract for the erec tions of Offi ces ' on a portion of the site of- the Old Custom il se• The Plans . and Specifications of the Works will be , :, 4 (ly for Inspection, at the Office of the Surveyor for ppild .lllgs, Custom House, London, on Monday nekt, 31st . Iitstant. , By Order of the Commissioners; - • [PRICE SEVENPENCR. - • SOUTH AMERICA ! This Day u-as pnbli'shed, Containing, Views of Rio- de la Hirelie, Porto .Bello, Aux Cayes, and Kingston, Portrait; Of M'Gregor, Bolivar, Ma cirone, and 'Miranda; and a Map; One Elegant Vo lume,_ Bvo. price 14s. . 1 1 1/ 1 1 EMOIRS of GIttGOR" M‘GREGOR.,' iii and the other ClriefrainS ; including Narratives.of all their Expeditions, and New Views of the Commerce of South Anferica. • ' ' • LONDON. :i 017 RNA LS., cessarily attendant upon an eNamination carried on through the medium of an interpreter must secure to it. ence a ce'. l 11 [A:111;i' F,X7'R,4ICTS.] FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [New Times.] Morning Post.] THE QUEEN. ,raet l u otf °ll By Colonel . RAFTER. Printed for J. J. Stoekdale, • D. CURLING, In the Secretary's Absence. C ustom House, London, July 25, Is2o. Also,. uniform with• the abov,.l9lYolurne, and 21 Cnts, price , IQs. -DAL RIO an CHESS, translated_ from tlicltnlian, 13y J. S. Bingham, Esq. OS t A r I be lt 'A t je ►die t ' , tio;"' a qo V 0 5 . oi • Lor $ ll ; to et. l , 1 1 0 ,1 o t a r tit fit ./ ►~€ i ' t ~ t Co g ? , ss ., 0 fr Jou ) IMPERIAL CLOTH. By his Majesty's Royal .Letters Patent. ill MILLARD very r e sp ec tf u lly i n f orm s Mer- I,El• 11AL Thains, and CLOTH, d Families g esi oin rabler 'g Aboa to d wear, &c. that us the , IM WINE East 1 1 1141 . West India., as well as in the more cold Climates, and for p,%:P'nornY, is sod, kith his Name, &c, atfixt'd, at hi s vINDI A, and - FOREIGN and BRITISH WARE CHEAPSIDE, in entire cases, for Exporta ,a a " by the Piece ; containing from 26 to '52 yards 6d.— •I and 3s. t o 45.„6,1,--P'lin 4 ard , and 4s-.. w,... l"lths wide fo rSheetiitg. SheetiUg The White Chintz and Anjengoes, every descripti on of • Foteign and British Family Linen, th e . 4 .1 1.1 British Long Cloths; - Muslim - , &c. 'Wholesale, by wee, Sze. • 11%urESS'S NEW SWCE for General th e d , . Poses, Cavin g given such peat approbation,, T! d and gtt .. f(tr it . • JOHN BURGESS continuing to increase , Icc owi 'eg most respeclfully to offer this their best Sc._ Th e szt e n t i t g" " n ' 1 0 the Public fur their liberal 'patronage of ha s 1 Its util.ty and great convenience in all climates, "ded it to . the most distinguished foreign con- Iti n s t p t r:.l: r . ' ed ° bar e all sp o k e ., highly in its recommendati . on. them ONLY; aild for preventingdisappomt 'each I 0 1, f i a lT l ics, all possible care has been resorted to by 4 ddr se - sled u m the cork , with their firm and oh t as well as each label having their signature, .with j(;%mich it'cannot he genuine. ' • est," 13-URGESS and on established and much Par i ; i' l e u d 3 SENCE of co nti nues to be pre- Rt ea:es tdern after the same manner that - has given the w ar t satisfaction for many years. 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps; London. ( bite Original Fish-Sauce Warehouse.) IV W. MOUNTAIN and Co. ta....-RACEN'S HEAD INN , S N OW-HILL, LONDON. JURE folloing POST-COACHES , SIn,IIILIAIL -11p,,CPACI-lES, S.-.c.. set out . 70:i t t e t r ite. , and s, Gravesend N . ew MAIL -1'„ tkialpTON, -Chatham, St rip, i , , . lialf-past Four. Faee, in 'St et ' ar h every Afternoon at t .,,..; us. otitside tis. biot7...NtouTH Penryn, Truro s , N B: w d t n e li n n, B L iis is h k e e n a , rd E , xep P te ly r -- , ~,,,t,I, noei,.., pl'ym.nti,, Totnesmt,h, and Salisbury, new , o e s r t , ts.,"',,t.c,iliooth, Dorchester, Dartnit Hon .,. _ , ir n Axinnt,t at Brid,''every morning at-Sercu ; through , 11,,!!;rt, lqandford, Basingst i o al e, ',:Vi the ti!xt evening . at l' - I f - last EighL h and Bagshot, arrives Wintbest Si) , 11ANIProN, LYaungt"' I If-past Sevett o cloc , tgstolie New Pour Inside Conch at 1° • • vbitaift.epaa,sltorpnii‘i.tg,oß:c-riioret:' . at T t l i l vi e s Dni s er,' Andover, ' and l I most delightful Con M a lin Inn, Sou „ thampton, a t i t t .c (f e ,r, a , t ' e e' to t7te Isle of Wight, Havre de . Grace, J b ns eY, St llaloe Ch burgh, &c. 'I Clap-, ”Arvia,,dil, ~ -.°' er . 1, st_coacbes, through penh a , , -1.1.510 L ilyttig 0 at Mr, l ' a. 1,1,,, ~,d marlliorotigh, every -Afternoon ; arrive h and the London a,',•,'),s, the Greyhound Inn,, ing.-....c,:teiy!nas-street, and the swan ß n a , t Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. I ' s tu Wells, Bridgewater, Bristol, next Morn- The UNIPtso autos rya "CI tir;ii'a4d,Nlctawr'rtviinV.-ElFtoPPar°ll'uLsii,gleisit Coach, only out every lilty, tin ough DunstalAt., h Hinckley, Ather'rY, No.rthatripton; Welford, Ltitterwo Woburn, War r ii i ,Pe, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, siiiit,'‘on and Preston. - I "ff I Post-Coach, 1 ' Knutsford, crery G.,‘.. I! vrix., Wellington, and Sll na 3 W EI ' 'i . i - ,III F at y ts,-e o'clock.—Guarded. vbd 51 _ ,'‘.l`"U 11-I,Dorch ester, Bland ~ y Afternoon. Ihe ~,..Nsinfl,,stoke, new Post Coach, ere' Ch Tburg, St. Ma ford Salisbury, . , Andover, lo,.,etii l'ai:kets to Guernsey, Jersey, t• ~ ~&c, • , ey„ S new light Coach, called Ilse 1,( ~. a„ 3 / 4 ,, Q YA l) lor . n i nz .t Eight ' wkingham, sets out -'' goes rear;: - '' """ -- -- " ' 11 throughout. Passes Insides only, bridu!i' staintord, Newark, Retfotd, Doncaster, attd Nyi t i l i-, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning.._ ._ I sta "din the Expedition of this Coach,. 1/ is Fe N r o ry t: 41 -ow e 1 , g e uncommon y e , ca , s _i .o h most agreeable and complete ilr',C.on th e rth R oz id being unequalled by any Dumfries, 13, s'ISGOW, Lorna w ? C • 4EII-green, finnan, .. , ..., other. 'ftnltill 1 1 ,- (' n ' IIL ''' c• unlock Kini,swi-ii, 4051 . 1 1 1 , nenhill, Sanquhar-kiln, a . ' yo' ..P.arts of Scotland, a Post Coach cda! e a. ,,, 'IN, Scarborough Whitby, Shields, h a Guard ch i . e, aud Edinburgh ' New Four Inside Coach, ~ fyrd'),agiliout; sets mit ' every Morning Su lY t ) ierland, New )ttli '-'adcaster; Darlington, Northallertun, Durham, tt pr4ce,e, joceney, limy by way of Newark,_l_t u et i - . on t ' i and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued..then rest what time they please, and Ur 14 4 7; oa without anv additional Fare. . thNe LBOROUGH aim! Swindon, new four-inside ,_. D tx , gh Aldbottrn, reading, Lantbourn, Purton, .!..)Iting.t(„)",' bk4et9e,%\,tyrooit,t,,on . asse t,f:ainsbury, Hungerford, and New .4140,,...,„Y „morning. donl/0ST"(111/41\()RTH &I , Valsal Post Coach, every evening. f ., it,,`", ' SPalding Peterborough, Stilton, and Hu i nt . i . t . ig h - , I la ' Mail Cmc'h every Evening to Spilsby, ""` cAlti.3* and Ilul. ' -t to,cli LINLE, Peurith, and Whitehaven, Four Insi ti de . ) I t ' i o :1: I, 4 l ) p t i ) ,'!", a Guald all the way, passes through b it _,l e ' ' ''tl el' "'eta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Ilorougl , ! r s nl o g at , er e , y l AiY, A.herfod, Doncaster, and Grantham. - facility °riling, and perfortus the great or Itlea,l4:. tigersPassen detained on the ItOad by business, cc- Lo with, S. ta red je'l'a'''e pulia advantage of their Seats being 4,,5,,t,t, the next Coach- Cliorj !JAL, Lancaster, Preston', Kirby-Lonsdaie, Boltou,• 114,4e3t Oianskirk, and Garstang Poit Coaches, every After- Idyt io , . a " Lit,ll3()L, Vtl arritto•tOr, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, ‘e thts-''uehtl, Post Coach,, ' *The Defiance, every Evening til thr,raceil's 'Head 111, Dale-street,- Li verpo9l.—(yuar - WAtarut" ,N„,0%.1-itliEwsi-e;RE,LlND,P,:tis,Ot.,.c::tach every Morning' ,-• twich Wl:itchiti•oli, TarporleY, ~,a 9 2 LT S UNI) . :,,, , plid Middlewich Post-:Coach, every Ev . enrng "“)„.rnioz. 7,',',VN11, Si oeliton, and Yam Coach, every 4•llAtv4-`aeG.nrge_listi, Sunderland. Evening ; \rel., .TElt, I'i nslow,Congleton, tie Walsai, Guavded. , sl.l44.e,',llanit,tott,Post-Coach, every Afternoon. the Rue 11-14gbao,:k-r,Lbltiti 14gbao,:k-r,Lbltiti Rotherham Post-Coacb, called Newcas , 11111\11,v,erY Mnrning A fterb;„„ "%HAM ri-t Coach, Celrded; sets out , every tilat,s.ei-Cyaivaarn,(l.. r elcl;:ts I.li itng In i niV next. day at Noon : - 0 5 tieu \tick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa- Hu, , , , B ullst t ert Birmingham. Post k'-oa,Cl-,,Northcave I10;d t , Thorn - and Doncaster,. . ,s 1441,2. every M ornit ' ig • t half-pasti Si ' x, to the Cross I") ' . bk)Vil),,,tlace Hull. - 4 . l e versi: - ' ' al, Margatf Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterbtirl', 101.,inhtni,•Chatliant; Ito'cliester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, 1 - 11 ?,e' l' 'oon, and Night %.t"Y N1,1,,f1?1t1)., %%T are, Ho:ldCidun, and Cheshunt Coacli, •to.r.r.purg, 11.41 f. •''\ HAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, !ril\ Pa,., -t Two, Five and Eight o'Clock • t.,4'°,I3NTAIN ' - Li d ( respectfully acquaint then: -a Y ' D s `'"' the "übl' ' 1 that I tl . l'•'..will 1 . tt be accountable fur '4'. °eels Pa" le' " X t ' Plate, :icc. for tai "brat, 0 . ssen Luggage, Vritings. ' tn t 'rit e gee'su Valtie, if lost stolen, or damaged ? un kt tr,„ s Z t ed as, snch, and the Insuranc e , paid for accordingly` 4c ell 5 Head Inn, Snow-hill, Landon. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. A's the sertiinents of the Provincial Editors on foreign as well as domestic concerns are in gene ral sounder and more entitled to attention than those of the London Journalists, we shall, as often as s-nvenient, submit them to our readers. The Paper from which the subjcrino4l extracts 'are taken is distinguished for good sense, pure principles, public spirit, and firm loyalty, and we have often been indebted to it for valuable observa tions and irrefragable reasonings. [From the (Dublin) Correspondent, July 44.] In such a Monarchy as that by which Naples and its dependencies 'have been governed, there are no institutions—no varied gradations in the constitution' of society itself—to protect it against convulsions and, 1% bile ,the I ,soli}ipry - remain faithful, the King reigns; 1104 whenever they turn perjurers his Crown is in their hands. To such of our Radical dreamers as fancy that the alteration of a Government by the military is a most hopeful•evept, we would say, that. there is nothing in our.,state and condition, in the United Kingdom, which entitles those condescending ad mirers of all Revolutions to hope for an imitation of such military reforms it.L our civil polity, as Rave occurred in Spain and Naples. All the Pre torian Bands of ancient Rome could, not give away our Empire, if they were encamped at Hampstead. We see a vast deal of liberality in some 'of the English Whig Gazettes upon this head. The very revilers of the English Police and Yeomanry, are become the panegyrists of a dishonourable Foreign Soldiery, that have turned traitors In fact and in principle. And, indeed r it will ever be found that.there is no real principle among the declaimers against their native Government—whatever is, is wrong, 'at home, and whatever hapi3ens abroad is right, if it disturb the stability of Governments, and threaten the peace of nations. The Neapolitan Reformers are by no natans so much in love with the airy diet of speculation, as to overlook the substantial things of this unreformed world. A mixed •assemblage_ of troops, on, their way to Apolia, discaiered a military chest, containing 22,000 ducats, which they appropriated to their own use, with sovereign pretensions. [From the same Paper '0 f the 25th inst.] Since the appointing of a Committee by the House of Lords, to search for precedents for The governing of the proceedings relating to .the Royal I.)ivorce Bill, nothing further respecting the Queen has occurred—for we shall not be compelled to enter into those matters concerning her Majesty, which are exhibited in the public streets of London. The House of Lords, at every step, consult the spirit, of English Justice, and the most sanctified examples to be found in its Archives : while those who are the open ene mies of all . Justice, resort to the most nefarious contrivances to - embarrass its course, and to de feat its ultimate design. The looseness acid vio lence of the- populace, in several places, do not amount, perhaps to rebellion—but they are very little short of it ;, while, in many instances, fac tion never displayed more desperate nor more hideous features in times of open commotion, when the existence of the State was trembling in the balance. That reverence for the Law, ,once the honourable pride and boast of the English nation particularly, is succeeded by an open con tempt for its authority; and a moll decree, pro claimed in the streets of London, pronounces what is to be law, or what is to be justice, by proclaiming the will of the populace. A more alarming, frightful obst ruc ti on t o th e so lemn course o justice never was known, than is to be found hi the clamorous sentence pronounced upon the accusation now in progress to a judicial deci sion before the Peers of the realm, which brands it with falsehood, and the witnesses in support of it with infamy ; and which holds up to cen sure and public reproach the Parliament itself, because it has put into a train of judicial investi gation specific allegations, set forth in documents to be supported by the oaths of living witnesses. How long the will of the populace is to mock the sacred proceedings of- public justice, it is impos sible to foresee ; but, if the law and the justice of the country shall not be permitted to form the fences that protect life or property, those worthy politicians,-who are endeavouring to compromise with the passions of the populace, will come themselves at last to hold, by a miserable and un certain tenure, the most valuable possessions that life affords—by nothing better than the will of the multitude, guided by the breath of the de magogue. WARAVICK ASSIZES.--The Commission will be opened this day, before the Lord Chief Baron iticnAnns and Mr. Baron . GAnnow.--The calen dar is comparatively light. We have this-day inserted the AnswerS Of the QiiEEN to . the Radical Females of Nottingham, and the Radical Males of Wakefield; and it is • - with infinite pain we perform this' part of our duty to the Public; because these documents serve to ‘ shew that her Majesty permits herself to become daily more and more the dupe of evil adviserS, and the instrument of infamous men, who meditate nothing short of revolution and 'the destruction of all order in the State. The in flammatory Address of the low and vulgar-women of .Nottirightim (from which we yesterday gave an extract,) is characterized by the writer of her' _Majesty's Answer as" remarkable for the amiable spirit. which it breathes ;" and -her Majesty is made to say, that "-she is proud of being the Queen of women of such generous sentiments." The unfortunate Queen is also made to speak of • " the gentle delicacy" of these Radical Ladies, and of the 4 . 4 pleasurable sensations which it awakens in her heart." this-is truly lament able; though-certainly not -so much so as the language which the same . designing: , men make . her - Majesty use in her answer to the Address of the Wakefield Radieals,,and which, like some others, evidently goes to connect: this' question with the most mischievous deSigns. Besides-other insinuations, to which it is utterly imposSible her Majesty could herself have given a serious sanc tion, she is made to say- . --L" If lam condemned " without...justice, and dethroned against all law, the liberties of every. individual will receive a " fatal stab ;' and thecharacter of - the highest Ju " dicature will be blasted to- the - latest poste " rity," Why this intemperate- and unwarrant, able hypothesis on the part of her mischievous advisers ? Her Majesty, as well as those plotteri of revolution, well knows that England is not the country, nor British Noblemen-and Gentlemen the. persons, where and by whom the mean est individual can be" condemned without j tice." -She and they must also know,- that the Tribunal before which she is to appear is not only the most noble, honourable,- and learned in the universe, but that in its investigation and decision, it will be assisted by all the Judges of the land ; whilst her Majesty is allowed the most uniimited , latitude of defence, with unbounded pecuniary means of procuring witnesses from any part of the Continent to repel the charges against her. Under all these considerations, we are filled With sorrow at finding her Majesty (40-ling. upon." an eventual triumph in the affections of the People." The triumph to which she should lead us to look ought -to be the proof of her innocence (which she will -be allowed such ample means to substantiate), before the first, most honourable, and most learned Tribunal upon earth. If she fail there (which we pray she may not), what sort of triumph does she anticipate through 'the means of the People ? [British Press.] Letters have been addressed to the Editors of some of the Daily Papers, in which notice is taken of the embarrassment which might arise in the proceedings against the Queen, froM the difficulty of . obtaining interpreters who could at once faithfully and fully resolve. into English the evi dence of the Italian witnesses, d e livered,' as it is likely to be, in the barbarous dialects of Italy. Speculations of this nature - must, we. think, be regarded rather as amusing or fanciful, than as containing any serious circumstances of difficulty, for it is not to be suppoSed that the Houses of Parliament would 'consent to feceive the inter• pretation of a witness's statement, unless they were well assured, by means ,admitting of no doubt, that the interpreter was fully competent to his task. Neither is the Italian language so Very little known to the Nobility and _Gentry of this country, as to suffer us to suppose that there are not many Members of both Houses of Parlia ment very capable of correcting an erroneous in terpretation of an Italian deposition, should such be attempted,- either through' ignorance, or de signed to bo palmed upon them ; even the pecu liarities of the varioas dialects of' Italy cannot fail of being knOwn to:Many of them. licit there is undoubtedly• one circumstance, arising from the witnesses being foreigners, ,which must mili tate considerably against her Majesty—We allude to the impossibility of their being cross-examined at the bar ,with the same advantages towards the discovery of truth as must have been derived from cro ss-examination had the witnesses been natives o f this country. Every one 'in any degree ac quainted:with the practice at our Nisi Prins must have seen many itOaneeS of the surprising effects produced upon an unwilling, an ignorant,. a%.dhtyhetherapidity of the tone of. voice:of. the og r ue a stio n n u s t:le ti : e p in w ai - l i l t i t e te r s Counst-1, and by the use- and application, in, c.er- . taro instances, of a peculiar mode of expression. ,A' judicious cross-examiner will establish a kind . of mental intercourse with the Nritness, - whieb will express itself in a thousand ways, independent of the me re act of .speaking ;hewill by . the per plexing subtlety, variety, an d qu i c k ness o f hi s questions, deprive. falsehood, however ingenious, of that retreat li.hich the caution and reserve ne- Late last night we received from our Manches ter Correspondent an account of the :trials in consequence of the Oldham Affray. It was .as_ serted by the seditious Papers, if we recollect right, that the poor harmleSs people of Oldham had been wantonly attacked by the brutal sol diery, who cut and hacked them down without reason and without mercy. The matter has - now come,to be fairly investigated before. a J u r . ?, and it turns out that the Radicals, after -heap ing-, the grossest, insults on the , soldiers, calling them " bloody butchers," and. wishing "that their skins might be torn from their backs to make drums to call the Reformers to arr.'s," fell upon them in the most cowardly manner, twenty or thirty to four, and beat and maltreated them with the greatest cruelty. One man was convicted on two indictments ; and the other trials were going; on when our Express came away. [Th`c The advices received yesterday from Buenas Ayres, which are . dated:May 10, do not encourage the . .hope of a_ speedy,restoration of tranquillity in that quarter. The prevaili n g spi r it o f the ca, pital in favour of anti-federalism Was'again in a state of activity, for the purpose of.regaining the ground it had lost, assisted - by the. remainder of Plierreydon's adherents. Sarratea,. who had , twice exercised the functions of Governor, had been again compelled to - resim them, and fly from the. city. His place, at the date of .these accounts,-was filled by Ramos Mexia, and a pro visional Junta, chiefly composed of civilians.. One of their first measures, it is said, was to sin-. stitute a diligent search for Sarratea, and to lay an embargo_on the port, : for the purposelof pre= venting hiS escape by sea:. This state of .things had caused great alarm, and it was expected would be followed .'by a second visit, from the Montonera,. with a repetition of the scenes that occurred' during the months of February and . March. Carrera, who is understood :to Italie formed the design of placing himself at the head of affairs in Chili,' and Alvear, who meditated'a similar, and equally feeble design against the' tranquillity of Buenos-Ayres, were both at San, to-Fe; but no disposition had been shown by Lopez, the Governor of Santa-Fe, to assist their designs on either of those places. General Ra mirez had crossed into Entre-Rios. In conse quence of.the disturbed state ,of Buenos-A y •es,. the government of. Chili bad thought it prudent to suspend the communication` between that country and Mendoza. The advices from Chill did not extend beyond the middle of March, and of course contained nothing new, -•• PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE IIEETITI-; The second Septennial Meeting of this Insti tution took place on Tuesday last, at the Si ciety7s house, in Regent-street, Piccadilly, witit:h was very numerously attended.; •the Honourable' . W. SHIRLEY.. in the Chair. The Report of the 'Directors gave a most flattering view of the pro gress of the Institution, and declared a bonus of 26/. 12s. per cent. This dividend, together with a former one at the. end of the first septennial Meeting, amounted to 40 percent. upon the con.: tributions of all the members, as well those who insure for life as-the original . subscribers. The Managing Directors, in adverting to the extra ordinary profit of the last seven years, took oc casion, to make known a fact which reflects, very high honour on the Society, viz. that among the means used to produce such profit, niggardliness or evasion in the settlement of claims were . not of the , number, for, during the seven years, of 123 claims that had been preferred, not one had been denied payment, had been disputed, or been delayed an hour after they became due. It was also a flattering circumstance, that two re spectable Life Insurance Offices .had broken up to join this Institution, viz. 'the Birmingham and the London Commercial Life Association, being convinced, after many yfars trial, that under the present reduced terms of insurance not only a good plan and good management were indispen sable, but that- a very' extensive Association of Lives was also .necessary to" render a Life Instf ranee Society profitable or even safe. These three Societies were now conducted without arty addition to the expenco of one of them. The CHAIRMAN observed, that. he -was led to believe. front what he saw, that. the influx of ne.y members to the PrOvident Life oOfficeeXceeth d that of any other si t milar Institution. Nothing could exceed the satisfactory manner in which the business proceeded.. A :very handsome enlo gium was then voted to the Managing Director, accompanied by a present of plate, and the meet ing adjournelL • , ' • , • . . . .. . . Important Information to Sheriff's' o,yieers .---- - Coer• the trial .of the cause Of KIRKBY V. SPOONER, Esq. at our Assizes last week, Mr. Justice. Hol,- . , return of ROYD not only recognized.: power .of the .° n le ot be pre- . Sheriff to sell after the return,of the writ„hat' expressly held that. Sheriffs' Officers were, en's.' titled to remain on the premises of. d e f en d ant , s r i n Y l a e s d bv the Couitlof maintained, 'but the writ, where t reasonableiie. .in property le could viously removed., On a former trial between (he parties wh h w a as d a i tf ft e e r r e l i i i , a t T d .d o s c o t v ri e i r l e . King's Bench. — (Cambridge Chronicle.) - ' '