The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-02 00:00:00

. • .~ r ' ) "..i }-- ,2,~ ~•. ' .. \<4.k . s, 44- , 44 ,5, p,..., 0, ...,_ 0 „-----, \ r• _ e :7w - . ---i•lo t c., 74 -_ i __:_.____ ,A t - , ,I, L ..21 : - .,' _-'- -C'' , ----, ‘-'44 74ltrzta ( ' ' , t EN \ \ .10/1 ~~~ N. • r,,, gi j L l l - 1 123-1 ‘44 ‘reile:L //2 N umBER 10,367 notki. ACADEMY of MUSlC.—Notice tit 11 1 tel given to the Subscribers of the Institution, althaving peen determined to receive into that Establish , . I TY,ii h MALE and FEMALE EXTRA-STUDENTS, 411/1 -a ve the opportunity of forwarding RECOMMEN TC-PNS for that Class of Pupils. e Extra Students enjoy the same advantages of Musical k i tts g e ti tit ,!'n as the regular Pupils. For these Students no ballot Poemk''Led, and there is no limitation as to age pp; they are to e & Md by a Subscriber, and after the opinion of the A til t C c " of the Institution as to their aptitude in Music, Ak t i eininittee of Management will decide upon their intro -11. k e i teT in a for thi s Cl ass o f Pupils are 301. per annum, to be half " Yearly in advance for musical instruction, without kr 1 7g or lodging in the house; 201. more, snaking 501. a he paid in the same manner if the pupils board and Iheh,„ ll the house; and for those who only desire to board in Pll ) , (l ,e i on the days on which they receive their lessons, they : 1 14 4 - .l llo %ved to do so, paying at the rate of Is. 6d. per day. ', 4 41 1t a0 been determined to admit another class of pupils, ; 11 04 a L l g of persons of very supetior and distinguished talents; ' e rlti n ' — ' l3 na are received into the Academy on articles, for a gipnumber of years, gratis, binding themselves to fulfil all qtb ` 41.111t3 th at shall be made for them by the Committee, 114 L e tilr°Thtit, accruing from which shall belong . to the Academy, expences incurred by such pupils shall be O le ria•C, 113 , re at 4 ors employed are, for Harmony and Composition, del arid E Messrs. ' T. Attwood, H. R. Bishop, J. Ne' l ",,"tothVell and Essex J. Lord • the Piano-forte, Messrs. Mos. 4111:rOtter 13e' , H "ydon, ' Durnon, Wigley, Mrs. Ander_ ad M isa ' Ada a m e S • Singing, a Signors Velluti, Coccia, Ver. ry 4 ' and Crevelli • 'Violin, Messrs. F. Cramer, Spagnoletti, Nif c 4 l ead :Mori; Violoncello, Mr. Lindley; Double Bass, Nlr. ba4l4 ,sthilrec harp, Mr. Bochsa,. Superintendent of the Practice Z ss 4l o t o ph wasser the Orchestra—Clarionets, Messrs. Willman Flute, Messrs. Nicholson and Stohwasser ; 4 h 0rt0„ e, ,, 51 1 . - M ' ackintos . h ; Horn, Mr. Platt; Trumpet, Mr. crt D rums , Wmg,eling • Italian Language, Messrs. A t° l‘i ‘ a nd Cicc ' hett r i . at Professors—Piano-forte, Piano-forte, W. Phipps, C. Packer, Zn e ' W- 4 —* and " isse Chancellor and Goodwin ; Misses P m rt e ;and C ollier s ; Violin, J. Ella, A. Gries '. SaYrnou:J e . Mawkes, and W. Phipps ; Violoncello, 10 11, iqaa ; Double Bass, J. Harrington.; Harp, Mr. Chatter. eni:ig Neste hoe, and Hiss Woolrych ; Oboe, H. Cooke ; Dan meotl;;;a3ter, Monsieur Finart ; Copying Music Master, Mr. "•n; Librarian, J. Goodwin. By order of the Committee, HENRY WATTS, Secretary. Hanover-square, Nov. 24. h OYA„ExcHANGE ASs“..`II.ANCE OFFICE. November, 1825. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the ,h[ni,,LICIY:kL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE hereby give ILTpl‘ that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be shot, from „k I I;;AAY, the 13th of December next, to TUESDAY, the V iet antlarV followinz, and t lost the ANNUAL GENERAL `let I` a PPointed by their Charter wjll be holden at their 4 ! b e ' en the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st ttmtti ber nexi, at Eleven o'Clk in the Forenoon, and --tv idend will be considered o oc f at the said Coort. • SAMUEL FENNINO. Jun. Secretary. The Chair 11 4 ."•114 . . A . w il l be t aken at Twelve o'Clitck precigely. ti:Leir.lotai.tend.ance is given, daily, at the said Office, and ka y s, m w er ce i in P . an-Niall. , for the Assurance of Buildings, t r tandise, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or Aq ui u lng, from Loss or Damage by Fire; and also for of, and granting Annuities on, Lives. Y TONOu Sale, FOUR PRIZES of £30,000 ! titb of DECEMBER. ALL IN f iNE DAY, A FOUR PRIZES of 030,000, ."els aric Zl, Fourteen other Capitals,—No Blanks. lhares tor the above Grand Lottery are vn Sale at _ _ _ EYTON'S -0 s‘bld " Lucke Office, 2, Cornhill °' 8085 , X.20,100—N0. 25, £s9s—No. G, Air a " No. 10,093, £‘2l3—in the late Lotteries. t id e usin ess in the British and Foreign Securities, Fire, t °IAN, `.." 2 , Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by GILBEItT and CO., BLOSSOMS INN, %,, 4 Sti,,L_AWRENCE-LANE, CHEAPSIDE, ''' l . l ) Light Coach, every Afternoon at s, except 8 1 ,?. thk-,-,4 and BRISTOL New Fast Coach, The Emerald , 931 tit t "Basingt o l ie , Andover, and Desires---Mornings, a oetore 6. / ?'ll.l G rs li t. ,TON New Safe Coach, The Eclipse, Morning at 0. htti i .., - ,.' I TON New Royal Mail, every evening at B. Tally,Ho Coach e very afternoon at half past 2. - 4 r •RBURY Coaches, Morning half past 7 and /t, A (=OV:,",intP: 7. -41 er, - "'''''TRY Night Coach, quarter before 5 o'clock every ei t Zo,,,a, 'to Packwood's Office. 11 'st1 4 ,''BROOK and StaPleburst Coaches, Monday, Wed -1)&2. and Friday Mornings, at half past. 6. 4 at h. D6 l / 4 , Post Coach, every Evening at 7,. am, Mortii• " p lor hi „'-rt and PARIS Coaches, The Union (4 insides) every yet ef ,. -- g 'it a quarter past 7 and 11, and Evening at 7, in di ar-'r,csPondenet. with the Union Diligence, from Calais Elf ! 30 hours. Fs,.ORTH Havant, and PetersfieldCoacb, Mot nine et 7. YEP SHA • M Post Coach, through Gravesend, Chatham, Foirtirti °syringe, daily, at a qttarr before P si Sandgate, Hythe, R te omney and Astrford j,,ALas.lies, every Mot nine, at half past 7. ° onfM. Ashford and Fcltharo Coach, every After . A1 4 0• 7 -'undays excepted) at 3 o'clock. A fter i) )3 TONE . Coaches, every Morning at half past 6,and ~,,"14\- • „.„at Sundays excepted). R and LIVERPOOL New Fast Csiacb, I Se. tis 'ue _Enterprise, every Afternoon a quarter before mti d : -e ugh Coventry, Litchfield, Newcastle, and Maccles i - Peti o „Ane most superior travAlling by this Coach, which It the journey in 24 hours, "Ir,,:`GATE and Ramsgate. l'ost Coach, The Union, every b lla - A lig at half past 7, ant_ Evening at half past 6. L t liiii - ,.. 11 ` ) Ws Maidenhead and Slough Fast Coach, Ihe every Afternoon, (Sunday excepted) at a quarter ; NE,A -qIK at , / 3 , WIT New Fast Coach, The Telegraph, every Morn- RE A ',;• .1 1 / 4 ,_ rn in'-'ING and Maidenhead 'l' elegraph Coaches, every Ra't at a quarter before I I o'clock. 4 OZtv -'4LS TER, Chatham and Brompton Coaches, six times ~„ RDEN, Biddenden, and Headcorn Coaches, Tires- WA'lt ursdß Y , and Saturday, at half past 6 in the he,Nbrul - t. 4,6"TAGE, Blewbury, Streatly, and Pangbourn New . Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at I I. CU E , WAGGONS AND VANS. . 4' C I ‘".•ENHAINI and Northleach Fly Vans daily, at I I' Iid . "" )C ESTER Fly Vans, on Monday, Wednesday, into 1 at t 2 noon. Th u ‘‘'„ K ESI3UIIy and Overbary Fly Van, en Tuesday, t . ),,s'aY, and S atur d ay, a t I a f ternoo n. ...9RD and Witne • Fly Vans and Waggons , daily , at 2. "? W. Gilbert, Holmes, Haines, and Co. (late W. Do p, Dickeson.) 4 ndc ltts, Dov er , D ea l, M a rgate, Ramsgate, Canterbury pu rliatharn Fly Vans and Waggons daily, at 2 0 ci 09.. hck As,NIOUT Rye Fa and Portsea Wagg,ons, daily, at 1 o c and Brittle Fly 'Vans, every Afternoon at 4. PLY t , CANALS. t 'eNte ` 3O ATS daily to 13irmingliarn, Wolverbatnpton, etr,t.r, Gl oucester, Stoutbridge, Milky, and all parts a jaliy \ Al (and from N o . 18, Wharf, Regent's Canal, City - road). .4.1.1 es R o bi nson. Part s° ' daily, to Liserpool, Manchester, Chester, and all N' North Wales.—By Wm. Wakeman. Insur° Package whatever above the value of Five . Pourni d s e Paid for, if lost or damaged, unless the Carriage an it a nce.are paid for at the Time of Delivery, according to rtal value , • a Goods Carted in on addressing a Line as above. BLOSSOMS HOTEL AND TAV. M er '''''s PAINE, the Proprietor, informs Travellers . and the that the House furnishes every accommodation on rnast reasonable Terms. Irk An Ordinary every Day, at Four o'Clock. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1825. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIMT, from ¶ hr SARAC EN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREEE, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out froru t be above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM "Talky Ho:" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Muket Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney `.cratford,Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, ‘Vellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the &Tided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors ace determined no expence shall be spared to tender it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carrying Four Inside only ; passes through Warwick, Leamington, .Sontham, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Towcester, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. BROMPTON, Cl!athana, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingboorne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Southrnoltori, Crediton, Tiverton, North lawton, Oaliharripten, Torrington, Chumlergb, Ilftacourb, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH ant' B.usToL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, ('.one, Marlborough, Hangerford, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thmnits-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stißon, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Uri ashy, Evening. at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Puckland, and - Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," orry One Night on the Road, to ('enrich, and Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Post Coach, with a Guard all the way ; passes through Appleby, Brough, Bnwes, Greta-bin*, Richmond, Catteriek, Bo roughbridge, F.arybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtt y, Grantham, Stamford, Greethain, Stilton, iiiggleswade, and Baldock. Sets out in the Morning, and perfortas the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by bits - mess or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats hying secured in the noxt Coach.--Thironly direct Coach to Carlisle. . CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, %Vhitechurch, Tar • porley, Namptwich, Northwich, and Middiewich, every morn ing and afternoon. COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, through Reiff/urn, °unstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dun church. DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach, every morning, through Canterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodleats, Cashmere, and Bland turd, at a quarter past 5 and 7 its the morning. EXETER " Sovereign," New light List Coach every morn ing at 7 o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Charmouth, Biitiport, Dorehester,Blandford, Woodyates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, Lungtown,Gretna-grecu, Annan, Dumfries, B row nhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Catnnock, Ki ngswel I, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. HARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two, and Seven in the Morning. HERTFORD Ceosela, through Waltham Cross, Chesbunt, Hoddesdon. and Ware. HOLYHEAD New light fast Day and Night Coaches, through Bridgenorth, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Salop,. every morning and afternoon. HULL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln- Nortlicave, Howderi, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Markt:l,piece, Hull and also the " Rucking. ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Corms's:irk, and Gartaug, eta' ry morning and afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER, Stoisrbridge, and Dudley, through Bio iningham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn• ing and afternoon. LFEDS Rocking,hain," light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and riFtEir, through liaidoelt, Big gleswade, Fano., Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Toxford, Markham Moor, Rettrod, llawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Ihri, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time iir the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.--Luggage and Packages only id per lo.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expeditioti of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most tip ce. aLle and eioroilete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unegiinlieet by any other. LIVF,RPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach. r very morning at half-past Six, drivers through with Four Coachmen only. LIVE:RFC: I I. , " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside C,tch, in iz7 hoors 'oily, (but one Night on the Road), sets rut Daily at (Jr', ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, through Woburn, Lathhury, Northampton. 1\ effort, Lot tes worth, Hineidey,Atherstone,Tamwoi t h, Litchiield,Stone, Newcastle, Knots:ord, Warrington, and Pi tent. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," Now light Font Inside Post Coaels, in Twenty-seven hours, And driven through by Four Co rchurcn only, through Warrolgtors,l Pres. ton, Cough ton, Lantiiii, Newcastle, Rogely, Krattsfold, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the road;, everyl Afternoon ; arrives at the Saraceii's liesd j Zinn, Dalessi teet, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan. rages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to cwsimercied Interests, as it performs the js.orney in less time than an;, other Coach, and is driven through with Four Coachmen ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi. tier., the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by few, arid shall be surpassed by none. MANCHES'T'ER and Altringhant New light very fast Day Coach, every morning to the Mosely arms and Swart Inn. INIANCHLSTEH. to Winslow, Cuogleton, Newt astir, Wal sall, I.Volrerhanipion, and Knutsford, light Fuur Inside Coaches. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, fuur-inside Day Coach, • through Maidenhead, Reading, Newhrity, I I irrigerfoi - d, Rams bury, and Aldbourn. Driven through with One Coachnian only. The nearest conveyance to Landman - 1, Purtou, Woot ton Basset, rind Pewsey. EwcAsTLE I.:Pt)N TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only One Night on the road. PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal mouth, Fruro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, and u•t~n Abbott, ev er morning at 7. ' • ' " w superior fist safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Dear, rot , - Fevershani, and Sandwich—every Morning at half-past 7. In CIMSeqUefICt of the derided preference given to the Te legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no ex pence shall be spared te , render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon.. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiltnal, Light Post- Coaches, every mooning and afternoon.—Guarded. souTHANivros " Union," to Lymington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black:rarer, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every inorninr, and ar rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp ton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Nlaloes, Havre de Grace, Cherhourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke, Shelton, Borslem, Tunstall, Lawton, Hardy and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Conch direct to the Potteries. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after- Baldock, noon, through Biggleswade, St. Neots t Burkderi, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yam Light Post Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, eery Mvrning and Afternoon. WAR ICI. and Leamington Day and Night fast . Co.chcs, through Daventry, Weedon, l'owcester, and Stoney Stratford, WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmou•h, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England. WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coach, through 13agshitt, Black - water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchttrch, Andover, Wood yeats, Cashmore, Salisoury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Mo:ning. Urivea throu.4ll with Two Coachmen only, WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher.. bourg, St. Nlaloe's, &c. every Wedlesday and S.Atorday ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley. Wvt Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—M•oruir g, a'. a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK. "Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinbitrgh, a New light Four inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets Oat every Nfornitatir by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Fee. rybridgc, Taucaster, Darlington, Northall erton, fetoshylord, Durham, Mot petit, and Berwick, and arrives at ;'-irark early next Morning. Passengers finding themselves laticoeil ou the tourney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acqua,iit their Friends and the Public, that they wilt nir be accountable fut any Parcels, Passenger's Loy . gri*‘, Wtitinirs. Plate, &c. of more than Fire Pounds Value, if lost, stolvn, or damaged, unless entered as streh, and the Insurauce paid accoord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skigner-street, London PUBLIC COMFORT, LUXURY, AND ECONOMY. GLOBE TAVERN, COFFEE-ROUSE, and RESTAURATEUR, FLEET-STREET. L. W. WILLIAMS begs most respectfully to announce to the Public, that he has taken the above Tavern, &c. (with the exception of that portion which is in Fleet -street), and where he now carries on the business on hi.; original Economical Terms Breakfasts, Soups, Dinners (a la Carte, or otherwise), Teas, Suppers, &c. &c. at any hour, and a Smoking Room in the evening after Seven. A MUSICAL MEETING (upon the-ad libitum scale) pa tronised by the first musical talent, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, commencing at NINE O'CLOCK. Rooms for Balls, Concerts, Dinner Parties, Meetings of Creditors, &c. &c., and excellent Beds. L. W. WILLIAMS, in soliciting Public Support, takes the liberty of observing, that for the last nine years his whole study and pride has been not only to devise, but as far as pos sible to carry into effect any system that had for its principle Public Comfort and Economy; he therefore relies on the cha racteristic liberality of a British Public, pledging himself that neither exertion nor expence shall be spared that can in any way add to their comforts and accommodation. 61- ENTRANCE from SHOE-LANE. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, Granted to S. HAWKINC-S. Newly-invented, Self-Acting, Portable WATER CLOSET. THE Nobility, Gentry, Clprgy, and the Pub• tic are respectfully informed that His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent have been obtained for an IMPROVED PORTABLE WATER CLOSET, which, from the simplicity of its constrution, portability, durability, convenience and neatness, will be found the most perfect and useful article of the kind ever submitted to their consideration. The prin ciple of this invention is, a Self-acting, Air-tight Vntve, which, with a copious supply of water, prevents any unplea sant exhalation; it is therefore particularly deserving - the attention of Private Families, Hotels, and Tavern Proprie tors it will also be found an essential requisite for Sick Chambers, Ships, Hospitals, and Public Establisheoents ge nerally. Merchants, Captains, and Supercaigoei, will End them well adapted for a Foreign Market. N. B.—The Public are cantioned against Spurious Imita tions none being upon the Improved Patent Principle, but such as have the address, 167, FLEET-S TREET, LONDON. New Invented and Improved Hardinied..plate PORTABLE CORN MILL, which will enable every Family to grind their own Flout, Malt, Rice, &c. and which, fur persons emigrat ing to Foreign Settlements, will be found an invaluable re quisite to their comfort and convenience. Price £5 Ss.— Mills made of soft it on, £4 45. but cannot he warranted. The Unerring Newly-invented PORTABLE HYDRAULIC WEIGHING MACHINE, requiring no Weights ; decidedly superior to the Dial Weighing Machines, acting upon Springs, at less expence, and cannot be put out of order. To be had of all Upholsterers and Ironmongers in the Kingdom.—Manufactory, Id:, Fleet-street. LONDON MlLK.—There is no article of food, perhaps, in which greater imposition is practised upon the consumer, by the dealer, in the Metro polis, than in the article called MILK. The quantity or milk consumed daily in London and its environs is immense. Mr. FOOT, in his Agri cultural Report, says—" I haVe taken great pains to ascertain, with as much precision as possible, the number of cows kept by the cow keepers of the Metropolis, and find that in Middlesex there are 7,200, in Kent 681, and in Surrey 619, making a total of 8,500. The quantity of milk yielded by each cow is on an average nine quarts a day, or 3,285 quarts a year, from which deduct the odd 285 quarts for casualties, and it will leave 3000 quarts for each cow, or 6,375.000 gallons annually from 8,500 cows, for the consumption of the Metropolis and its environs. The retail dealer purchases from the cowl:pc-I)er the produce of to many cows at from Is. Sd. to ls. 10d. for eight quarts, the price varying according to distance from town. At the average is. 9d. the whole w ill amount to 278,9061., but between the retail dealer and the consumer a vast increase takes place, not only in price but in quantity also, the genuine produce of the cow being greatly adulterated with waterond frequently im pregnated with still worse ingredients to hide tt made for cream, the sum paid by the Public can hardly be less than 1501. per cent. on the original cost, or 697,2651."—M r. Middleton, in his ex cellent work, A View ofMiddlesea , speaking on this subject, says—" Every cow-house in this county is provided with a milk-room, where the milk is measured and served out by the cow keeper, and this room is mostly furnished with a pump, to which the retail dealers apply in rota tion, not secretly but openly, and pump water into the milk vessels at their discretion, the pump being placed there for that purpose, and but sel dom used for any other. A consiAerable cow keeper in Surrey has a pump of this kind, is hich pies by the tuttne of " the Black Cow," from lts beieg painted of that colour, end it is said to yield more than all the other cows put to. gether." LAW INTELLEGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, I)Ec. I. ex-TARTE lIRIMSTEAD, IN RE HOWARD AND ctIBBs. At the request of the Counsel, the Court has consented to hear two on each side in this case, in preference to the previous •arrangement, only to hear one on each side ; the hearing to take place in the Christmas holidays- According to the ar rangement of the fiord Chancellor, this day was set apart fur inilgments, for which he had been preparing himself in the long vacation, and the following were spoken to : EX-PARTE WADE, IN HI OWN BANKRUPTCY. The Lour, CHANCELLOR determined that there should be an inquiry into the validity of certain trading transactions which were alleged to have taken place between to presenting of the petition, and the issuing of the bankruptcy commission. SACKsox v. BOURNE The minutes for the decree were drawn, and lay ready for the inspection of the parties. - - ATKINS V. OILES• The Loin) CHANCELLOR was quite ready to pronounce Lis judgment in this cue, bat the leading Counsel Pir. Agar) not being present, he postponed it till Sinliday morning. FARCIUEtARSON V. BALFOUR For the same reason, and the absence of the same Counsel, judgment postponed till Saturday morning. _ _ CRAWSHAV/ ir.COL L Mr. HART entreated his Lordship not to delay this judg ment, were it only from motives of commiseration to one of the parties. The LORD CHANCELLOR • proTised that he would give judgment on Monday morning. BROWN v. DE TASTE T. _ . The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that there must be a new trial in this case, which affects the tight to some ruins, and which right has come into question in the bankruptcy of one Parry ; and if the parties could agree with him in that course, he would take care so to frame the issue and directions as to obtain the opinion of the 12 judges upon the point. He would require the party who should lose the verdict to tender a bill of exceptions, which exceptions, being drawn by his Lord ship, would elicit the information which they required for the final adjudication of the cause. The solicitor, Mr. Lowe, stood up, and said that he must strongly object to such a mode of dealing with the effects and with the interests of the parties. The LORD CHANCELLOR was willing to give Mr. Lowe ample credit for his knowledge and judgment, but he must be excused from taking instructions in his judicial duties from him (Mr. Lowe). Mr. Lowe still objected, and, as we understood him, refer red to a writ of error upon the former trial, which, as we guess from the tenour of this brief parley, must have been disallowed at common law. . . _ The LORD CHANCELLOR finally directed that the writ of error should be handed up to him, and he would tell them what should be done with it. COURT OF KTNG'S BENCH. DEC. 1. After the first cause in to-day's paper had been disposed of, it was discovered that none of the attornies in the causes im mediately following were in attendance. The Lonu CHIEF JUSTICE waited for 20 minutes, and then ordered them to be called on in their order, and struck out of the paper. At length another cause was found in which the parties were ready ; but, after the opening, was referred. Another pause of half an hour then took place, during which the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE sat with great patience ; at last he directed the officer to proceed, and 6or 7 more causes were struck out, or the records with drawn by Counsel. Two or three undefended causes were at last tried ; and at twelve o'clock the whole paper of the day was disposed of, and the Court rose. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Drc. 1. DREW v. DARNBOROGH. This was an issue from the Vice-Chancellor's Court. The question to be decided was, whether the sum of 6001. advanced to a Mrs. Chamberl& by her daughter (then Miss Chamber lain, but since become the wife of the plaintiff) was a loan or a.gift. It appeared that the late Mrs. Chamberlain had kept a boarding-school in Surrey-place Kent-road, in which she was assisted by her daughters. One of them (now Mrs. Drew), who as well as her sister had some property in her own right, knowing that her mother was in difficulties, advanced several sums to hera'amounting in all to 600/. Soon after his marriage with Miss Chamberlain, Drew said be would claim the money, and did in fact take steps for that purpose against Mrs. Cham• berlain, who being alarmed lest he should take legal proceed ings for its recovery, sent a gentleman to Drew, offering to liquidate the demand. Upon this offer the present claim was made against one of the executors of Mrs. Chamberlain. The defence to the action was, that the sums claimed had been from time to time advanced by Miss Chamberlain to her mother by way of gift. To prove this, Miss Chamberlain (the twin-sister to plain tiff's wife) was called. She stated that the plaintiff was an attorney's clerk, but at the time he paid his addresses to her sister, he represented himself as the partner of a respectable attorney. He was told that Miss Chamberlain had no fortune, but he repeatedly declared that he required none—that his own income was quite sufficient for the support of himself and a wife. Soon after his marriage, however, he told his wife, that he must get the money she had given to her mother: but was as often told by her that it was given as a gift. The witness had given a similar sum to her mother; but she never intended it in any other way than as a gift. When Drew found that he could not get the money, he left his wife for a time. Afterwards they came together, but she left him in October, 11823. (They had then been two years married.) Miss Cham berlain was 35 years old when she was married. In the course of her cross-examination by Mr. Sergeant Vat:GRAN, this witness admitted that she was an executrix, and had an interest under her mother's will. Mr. Sergeant Vaucarest—lt ought perhaps, my Lord, to have been stated before, that in the order from the Vice-Chan cellor for trying this cause, it is, directed that this witness should be examined, though an interested party. Lord Chief Justice Btrr —I so understand ; but I have ' always thought, with every respect for the equity judges, that these orders for the examination of interested parties are im proper, and I am not the first judge who thought so. The late Lord Ellenborough held the same opinion, and thought that such orders from equity courts ought not to be obeyed by the common law judges. It is high time, I think, that some thing should be finally decided on this matter. Another witness was called who corroborated the evidence of Miss Chamberlain, as to the general understanding amongst all parties (before Miss Chamberlain's marriage) that the money given to the mother was a gift, and not a loan. t Mr. Sergeant Van °lima replied to this evidence. The LORD CHIEF an sTicx summed up, and the Jury, after an absence of about an hour from Court, returned a ver ' diet for the defendant. HEISOIRB OF HARRIETTE WILSON.—POPLETT 5. STOCEDALE. This was an action to recover 941. for work done by plaintiff foe defendant. The laintiff is a printer, and defendant is the notorious publisher of the infamous Memoir: of the more 'infa mous Hat riettr Wilson. The work done was the printing of some sheets of those memoirs. In the course of his address to the jury for the plaintiff, Mr. Sergeant Vaughan mentioned, as an instance of the prurient taste of the public for such works, i that the early numbers of this a.a.,. .. .;,...atin was 1 ..,... .a , a, p,.. , cz.. t - oßtract for doing the work was proved by plaintiff's son. By this it appeared, that he was to print a thousand sheets per week, for which he was to receive 51. per week on account while the work was in progress, and a bill at three months for the remainder of the sum to which the printing might amount when it was finished. Another witness proved that the charges made by the plaintiff were reasonable. Mr. Sergeant WILDE, for the defendant, said, in his ad dress to the jury, that the defence to this action was—first, that the charges made by the plaintiff were unreasonable, and con trary to the contract entered into between the patties ; and se condly, that the bill at three months, which was to have been given by defendant when the work was finished, had never been presented-to him for acceptance. Thus far his instruc tions went; but beyond that they did not go : but without for an instant thinking of what might be the feelings of Mr. Steck dale on this occasion, and exercising his discretion as an Advo cate, he would. unless he was prevented by the Court, go into the nature of the publication which formed the subject of this action, and submit to his Lordship and the Jury that it was of a nature so infamous, and so directly subversive of public morals, Its that no man could support an action for his services in having in any way contributed so send it ' forth to the world. lie had seen the work only since the commencement of this action ; but, from what he PRICE SEVENPENCE. had seen in any one part of it which he looked into, he had no hesitation in pronouncing it to be wee of the most scandalous and infamous publications which had ever disgraced the press of this country. They had heard of robberies of various kinds of former times ; but it was re served for the present day to giVe rise to a robbery of a hiteerto unheard-of character—a robbery, by means of the erreas, of the reputation of individuals, for the purpose of effecting another robbery cf their purses. The Learned Sergeant, after com menting on the immoral tendency of the work, read the named of some of the articles referred to on the wrapper of one of the numbers, as its contenti, and gave the names of several indivie duals of high rank, whose conduct in certain cases it pretended to describe, but whose names (he observed) were only inserted for the purpose of exciting the curiosity of the ignorant. He would ptit in some of the passages (suppressing the names of the individuals to whom they were made applicable), and put it to his Learned Brother to say whether for the publication of such a work any action could be maintained. The Learned Sergeant was proceeding, when Lord Chief Justice BEST (addressing himself to the Counsel for the plaintiff) asked whether this work was not the history of a prostitute, and whether it did not pretend to give in dosil an account of her alleged amours ? Mr. Sergeant traconstee said, from what had been stated of the work, he could not deny that such was its character. Lord Chief Justice BEST.—Then I have no hesitation in. saying that no person who has assisted in the publication R such a work can recover in a court of law compensation for his labour so bestowed. I am decidedly of opinion, that in the case now before the Court, the plaintiff cannot maintain the ac tion. The man who lends himself to a violation of the laws in this gross manner, shall not be allowed to demand in a - Cohn of Justice, payment for what he has done in carrying so cri minal a purpose into execution. It would be strange indeed, if a man could be fined and imprisoned for being an agent in the publication of such a work, yet be allowed to maintain an action for his services in such publication. I wish it to be 'here Wstinctly understood—as from what fell from one of the witnesses, there seems to be some misunderstanding on the subject, that every servant employed in publications of this nature, is equally responsible with his employer foi its injurious tendency. From what has fallen from my brae then Wilde, 1 have no doubt, and no man who has heard hies can have any, of the double object of this publication—first. the corruption of youth by the exhibition of licentious s&nrs, and secondly, by the threat of making persons figure on those scenes for the purpose of extorting from them money, as-the price of silence. I regret that sitting as Ido here, in a civil court, it is not in my power to punish in both parties what is so manifestly infamous ; but I will do what I can. I will never consent, that he who has done so much to forward such shameful objects, shall recover arecompence for his scandalous services. An injury has here been done to society, by the means of the press—by that press which, when properly usede. is the agent in one of the greatest of all human blessings. la this country it is the child of the Government, and it gives the most effectual support to its perent, which cannot well subsist without its aid. No Englishman can see it degraded and de based by such publications as the present without feelings of great pain and deep regret. Let the plaintiff be called. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN said, tliat he hilly concurred in every thing that fell from his Lordship, as to the tendency of such works, and as to the application of the law to persons aiding in publishing theft ; but he submitted that it ttid not lie with Mr. Stockdale—this late repentant sinnner—to make such an objection. Lord Chief Justice BesT.-elt lies with any body, I might here say, with the late Lord Kenyon, who was in the habit of expressing himself strongly, and who once said in a case— " I cannot take an account between two men on Hootislow heath." So neither can I take an account between the*, parties, who are not less infamous, though in another manner.— The plaintiff was nonmuited. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DEC. I. Btpre the LORD CHIEF BARON. The Court was occupied during the whole day with an in formation against a soep-manufacturer, for selling soap with out certificate, which contained no circumstances of any public interest. COURT OF CONDELEGA TES, DEC. 1. BRISCO AGAINST PRISCO. The Court understanding that the last assignation in this cause had been complied with, directed. by its prase:. that the Registrar should forthwith transmit his warrant in the usual form to the Common Law Judges, in order to Lave the cause heard before the whole commission without delay. The same learned Judge then said; he was 'desired by one of his learned associates to state that one of the parties in tbs cause had recently called upon him at his house. The learned person in question thought proper to have on that occasion no communication whatever with this party. It wcs necessary fur that learned Judge's honour that this fact should be stated ; and that it should also be declared to be the opinion of the Court, that the party himself, though perhaps with no improper intention, had herein been guilty of a great irregularity. The Senior Delegate concluded by announcing that he now dissolved the Court. Dr. LEE begged to be heard in his own explanation of the matter alluded to. The SENIOR DELEGATE.—The Court is dissolved. Dr. LEE—I complain that my learned associates will not hear what I have tc offer in my o•#n detence. They have made their statement ; I wish to make mine, that both sides of this question may be heard. The other Delegates quitted the Court, regardless of their learned brother, wo remained for a few seconds in apparent surprise and displeasure. • We feel authorised to state, that Sir Wastell Brine. (to whom the Court's observations were understood to allude) has transmitted to Mr. Jenner a written and ample apology for the opprobrious expressions into which his irritation betrayed him on a former occasion, in speaking of that eminent practitioner. —(Times.) • COURT OFREQ z y s, E ro ti c T K S D , A P L I E. ccuy. HARRIS Harrietta TVilsoa': Memoirs have just occasioned a deci sion of some interest to all booksellers and publishers, and even to the public at large—the disputed right of giving back per fect books, or parts, in exchange for imperfect copies. Yesterday Mr. John Joseph Stockdalc, of " Colonade fame," was summoned by Mr. Michael Harris, a book seller and stationer, of King-street, Westminster, to answer to a demand for his refusing the payment of six shillings, in contravention of the custom of the trade, and under such circumstances as do not usually occur. It appeared, from the statement of Mr. Harris, that the complainant had purchased three successive pasts of the Memoirs of Harrietta Wilson from the defendant on account of a gentle man, by whom, however, the parts so purchased were return ed to the complainant as being in an imperfect state. Com• plainant, in consequence, now applied to the defendant to exchange the parts procured from him, which he poaitively refused to do, asserting that he would only give to complain ant the substitute leaf to insert, who might afterwards make good the deficiency himself. But the complainant, on the other hand, refused to accept the book in that condition, when the defendant said, that if the book were left, he should even charge the complainant at the rate of sixpence a day for ware house-room. Mr. Stockdale, in vindication of his conduct, said, that it was quite a regular thing for venders of publications to make 111) such deficiencies ; and besides, he objected to the returned pails Ut .I S r•Il e ...nr)sing a coach were bought, and after it had gone a journey, a nut happeaea to get loose, was such carriage to be returned on the coach-maker's hands merely on that account ? Here the three Commissioners were decidedly of opinion that Mr. Stockdale's supposed case of the coach bore no manner of analogy to the question still before them. Mr. Harris now submitted, that he was acquainted with a specific case contrary to the defendant's statement, as to his (complainant's) being at all liable to make good such imperfec•- tioes in purchased books. He had recently bought some pubs licatiotis of Mr. Limbird, in the Strand, which happened to turn out imperfect; but, upon his applying to that 'respectable publisher, they were exchanged at once. The Corriplainatie here exhibited the defendant's books in their actual state, put ting it, to the Commissioners whether they themselves woui , d purchaie the work in that imperfe6t state ; wher. the tiorninie sinners each and all declared that they certainly would not. Stocitdale.--43ut, gentlemen, these entire parts of .4f4t- Hate Wilson's Mewirs were cut up when returned fey ex- change to me. Mr. Harris.—And how could the gentleman who had ordered them of me, know they were imperfect ti}l he cnt thegt up? Hereupon an order was made for the paythent data shillings and costs by the defendant, who seemed to be much dissok certed by the decision of the Commissioners.