The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-24 00:00:00

012:Ei ckv. :.• , tA • . - ' • ' 1 " o y„,*- 14910 : - ,•;..:,..,„ r . ,....,--:., ....::.: -L-•.:P. - .. , ,7 ..-.,,,,'- .-..•-•,,-, ,',,;..,,,i;'.. I //2 „Tr, '"' E R 10,._360 k LIE FINEST DUTCH GetrFEE, ls. lOd. er It 1) • Also, virClintiSat f at No. , 41, 1 Very fine from Is. Bd. to Is. t_d.__,._ . s s . 4d. CA NNO a N t -ST . RE E r_ - s Od. a: l f t S to onc long Tea, - - i • pine Green- - 2 5.8 Od. Pine ilyson ditto 2 - - - 8. 10d. FjY's Chocolate - - - _ 3 s . od. , _ek;noFolate Paste - . - t o nt rs trom the. Country, with Cash, pu - natially forwarded .....71Y part of the United Kingdom. -------_____ and J. SIVEWRIGHT beg to submit a t' 'Abl . e a ' F ' / V . SCHEME, and respectfully to remind the Preseizi-t' that .Lotteries must cease for - ever at the close of the 14 !Jrawlngs. 4 • Slrt i o le iting a continuance of that patronage which J. and l'oti RIGHT gratefully acknowledge to have been ho zaeZ with for many years, they can with' confidence recom- Nl4,,,the Present Scheme, w , which not only retains the the po, ;Joints of late ones, but also N.,, FOUR PRIZES OF £ B OOOO - £ 30,00 0 £30,090 - I .1.10.0u0 ALL to be DRAWN in' ONE • bAY ! ~ c ets and Sha Ti k 6th DECEMBP.R. ' 1 !% l i tiu tir „, s , ort r u es are now on . ~. _ n . uor ri ~, Jo.' fortunate Offices, No. -I, or A C 11111 • 11, HOl. Sale at J. and J. SIVE- Lo tt and 33, Haymarket, London ; where they tttl, "7, 12,4 'S'old in One a Priza of £3O 000, and several other Capi- f 4,2 1\) 14 the Lott 'l J 1 LAst, - 1,613, a Prize o . 55, besoes ery drawn Lk ikt y ..............._ q other Capitals. 4114 "., BY 4th GEO.,IV. C a p. 60, , -DTT ERIES EXPIRE at the END of these . i. Is D . DRAWINGS. ' - 1, ", having been eminently successful in 4,omadistributing Prizes of .Thirty Thousand Pounds, than her 11 ' 1 141 k!'"'t hope that Fortune will bestow even app ,ITl(lness to him in the Present Scheme, Popu lar 4 k l it d i t t .ti°ll , llY to tec t r un aendst his be st Friends, the Public icll9 tu°se Pavieoutte Capitals, o pnt h ;: v n in l a 'ate Lotteries, it' abounds . ' £l2o,ooW—in FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF £30,000 1 ' I £30,000 ! ,-- ' £30,000. ! c. l ' £30,000 h„.., --`aing_TWO HUNDItl e n a lSc ' e nd . FllTY . • • . SAND POUNDS, -EIGHT THOU ... ALL IN ONE DAY, c o _ T ickeL , s an M H T .- U ESDA Y, .6th NEXT ONT _ ' . d 11 41,- and h_a.raes are , Selling at _BIS . H'S Office!, _N_ o. 4, !u Uh rmg- , where k r 1 o ne . Lottery AL Cross, the d L 3 of £30,001, e Sold , I n another ' 2 out of 3of £30,000, Al so, the Fi rst £30,000 ever drawn, And the Last £30,000 ever drawn ; And in the i I ,i)6 2 very. last Drawing, 18th October, 2,271 THREE - Prizes of £20,000 41 ,619 A n Five Other Capitals l ' II e' re SOLD. by. BISH., .."•-•-•,................ tiril • .....-- , kt! acknowl dg d b good Judges, te 4'150t1-`Nrr HOUSE, - N e o 41, CIIEAPSIDE, op p osite Ille ti - , ‘ "reer, i s one that th e , ~ierchan y the best Houses in London, for N partsnte Gentlemen, from all of tvtworld, tots' ~it Officers,themselves I.T with good CLOTHING of f-,431110.4.,Y (.4-'tSCR IPTIO e N, es made in the first Style of v si i: Stlan ° ,,' Bunerior Quality ' and Workmanship. There is, at a ''olee -‘-'44tIGE'S Wholesale and Retail Warehouse e , n article Assortment of ti ds ready for inspectir, er,_ K t o llooiperetdaeciitetioo,ardwer with n° e ?edition, and of superwr Inl-eer- Gentlem x en'i Gig and Box Cc!ats; - .l'it i !_ .., ktitt "4 and Coats and Cloaks, for travelling . : Ladies' 114;141,1 tollatib.s_pelisses, 6c.c.; and a great variety of Nap and. v4;!111 Hoslk4c,ks; with an excellent assortment of Chil- I,'lltt (1010143 alts, French ditto, and Denmark Dresses of lettscriPialgeatiseo observe, the Prices are so low, Make so excel my so good, that they will insur future Orders. trPo . R COLDS , COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c. T LIE Ls „ ''''"''S PECTORAL ELI XI R.—Ex or,,, aerie n , . ,t;,,. ed the e d uring a very long period ? has in a CO li fi c t a e s S e ti s h o ly f tit,e, ~!uperior efficacy of this Med ic ine, in , ling gmr ,- ~,. vai,,, et a c, , ,lls . , and Asthmatic Affections. By l'!"1") a•sli_ht re,o ! - aton, it very Shortly relieves the Patient o f . .5 ii i „, 1 (-aYlii, and a few doses . are gen , rally sufficient to ,t.4l'sti!, "'use which i sq t hasrendered more confirmed and , s. a t ,,, , ___ . +f . te,„ CC_ . with Thuoi, spitsjug 14. 41, ,,,,i , ..7.,!u hich are, accompanied C i , . 4.,(1 other serious symptoms. Its peculiar . balsa_m .i l e t l'ilg t, ii t l t 'id to heal soreness, and allay the irritati . on o . f t t a t ,- ''' r:d " s es ~f Congh ; and in Asthmatic Affections 1 10 . gives freedo m to the Breath. mist iti n ke", - , '-)Mtles, at Is lid and 2s-9d. by Butlers, Ulm tt:olbhieia.psid, corner itt . . St. Paul's; and 54, Sacliville liirettittgiTut:',,ttreeSta;vo:iyidanbdv Co. 13, New Bond . ~.streeT t ; and I, t th e enitt.d Kin , the principal Medicine Fenders gdom. (.4, 13 1 , LED.„ Of whom may he had, 4 (.ED • S ANIIC LOZENGIS, used in recent , ,4>irit'irtii'ole'ikillt.,i(ie':r.as,,ndlbis:;‘,:ect'vcc.ti.anngdf rtlering the Voice Clear it ' ; r O r r e gans front the effects of T 13.. I„" Boxes, Is. I Ad. , ue careful to rts'ls for Butter's Pectoral Elixir. 4rid th e PATRONIZED BY HIS MAJESTY 1,41P10ii./12,1AII,A‘iri,y; their Imperial Maestietl)e 6 PEltc-., at0..1 EMPRESS of RUSSIA ; the E M PE RORS . the . PERSIA 'IA and CHINA , their Serene Highness e s t.,, kN;',1)il;:" PRINCE of INIIJNSWICK, and most of I owa,iid,f;tintry, v Ls A ND'S MACASSAR OILI v s , 'Reim' ORIGINAL and GENUINE, been mil the ih'"lll v „,,' e Prduction, Which has fur many yews . tii'e,, pair,il,d,-'..ollired; 4isa,ickoolsciedge'd pr,..„.lu.in.eri.tdfoir,,nioitlitr:esstsi-. ty,4 4 e c Preventing it from being . inytit Pl t.'s " '411 '41 , 41 e , blUdy, travelling, accouclir . ir s ut t , iSt .,, c ,..tn r , :.i iii,V; Prey' harshness, arid dryness; rem..l t creates a f ten tts Ilk falling Olt or turning pre y;..,i „,,;(; ,„t , u ou the 41dest places ; prodlices ad !..7`.;,_ vt 'll(lst!t•glanttliry4fli"r .artificil hair, reimlerig itc:inrlsii;r:suildi,,,,sg a tle,. ; Oici),„„ 'wlfit;; producing beautiful . ~is r lt ! if ) (4.4,1.,1t0ir, traii,endant, and beautiful lustre, ly ) ,f, • -o-uress truly4iiiehanting. '' 'Sit. it "Rowland's" .Macassar Oil, at ;is. 6(1.---7s. tvi. an d 213. per bottle. 1 , r4 1 '1l ir kla , A. ROWLND'S KAIXDO,R, . . 4 ti .tl eed i eutattly allays the smarting irritability of tbeskin pio, r,7•od inds ;. prevents the Skin from Chap p i ng. h to,ides, a .. ,tt Peculiarly soft and itleas,int,""m",' sri4„t and V,::thi,.,,',.."1 a ll cutaneous eruptions ; imparts lux relief 4af..lks r 4 ity to the complexion ; affords soothing . .: 1 1 _ 't ‘l4, a s.uring thei r , .., , 0,„,„,,, . an d i s of $O . I till WI i . a i'l4 q ' tti Ire •I • • 44"-- ';` ..1 , with perfect sat , l Y. — ~14 Nl ern d( ininisteren to in f an t s .. I . n, " l' 'l ' 4 ' "' after sharim, it allays the mita i ... •+...._ 1 ,% tts' . 4 1 ' 1 2. a.nd renders the shin stimoth and pleasao 41 ) , t iTi o ,,, .....'')a 4s. lid. per bottle, deity inelud,•i.. tv ,if the to v! at tie 'i -In co nseoutinc e of the high popuiali , D .Yitig• A ,"; flagrant ' impostors have counterfeited e ach T o pr even t 6:t11 a,l,,,itrtiserrienis, Labels, Bills, &c. l 'en ul, 'ed b' for Rowland' I listree the New 1 . 1. .. •s .- y NT„„_ . .8, ant 0 A ld I'v, r)g th ~,,rs. I erkins arid Heath) on lb! . Oil; st.ri.c.lld) x ress s in Red, "Label of each article has the Slim:it , '" . '' n "., Iti- 41d "A. Rowland and Son, e O , q44l4.rts,iXPlol.titnient, wholesal e , by Mr. r-i• Pl""intic„rs. t joi t hs 'e and% 'T,l.33"tY),Titchbourn-Street ; Mr. Sruyi h, N. c, __ Hat ion.Gardt. ve . r. Nvi g ", Tf, - Per ce, 5 7, Mr Delcroix, 158, D. Itigge, 41': I Gt...—tY an d Llel'enot. and Bress .. ster , New Bond street ; M e ' sr ?• l'i til -ek- st e . ,'"esw, C ocks iur str et ' • Ale , , , s. Berry and Lloyd, 4;4% q2ue--; ale•Sageir. I'6o e bx ' fo 14! -st vet et ; Mr. Low, 93 , 0, 11.„' (2,l4,4,!_trand ; Mr. A tkir;son, Gerard •st reet ; i% ll. - But ; ti l 'r-u- 1 , 0 :", ,t. Cheapside; IVlessrs-Barclay and Sons, 9:) ,, , I.lt l i r ,cli.,, ar t .. ; ; Me• Itivg e , i.;6 , ch eaps i dt . ; m r . Sutton, 8 ,, fyi r ti s (....:1114,"; Me. Edwards , 67 and Messrs. Newberry, 01 : qt,: Il lire e . cli s•Yard ; Dunn . a Thwalte, Hatton-garden ! I(:‘",Sk . t l l‘.l%'' ll'Ill)orn-Itill d M KCIIIOOIV, BarthOlOnleVV -441,-".. EVanS r ;la r. • d rt:tail by Most re tittLel44...-erfuirivr, :;n4-'nnivie-dicniene' V enders in the United BULL AND MOUTH, BULL AND MOUTH' STREET, LONDON. THE following ROYAL MAIL CONCHES and other CARRIAGES sat out from the . above Inn to most parts of ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, and WALES : • CARLISLE Royal Mail; through Melton Mowbray, Not tingham, Sheffield, Leeds,- Harewood, Harrowgate Ripley, Rippon, Leeminng Lane, Catterick Bridge, Greta Bridge, Brough, Appleby, and Penrith, every evening At a quarter past 7. Sunday at 7. • • EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Huntingdon, Stam ford, Doncaster, Ferry Bridge, Wetherby, Boro' Bridge, Northallerton, Durham, Newcastle, Alnwick, Belford; Ber wick, Dunbar, and Haddington, every evening at a quarter past 7. EDINBURGH Royal Mail, through Ballock, Stamford, Bawtry, Selby, York, Sunderland, Newcastle, Morpeth, Woofer, Coldstream, Kelso, Lauder, and Dalkeith, every even ing at a quarter past 7. Sunday at 7. GLASGOW Royal Mail, through Leeds, Carlisle; Long town, /::edealfechan, Moffat, and. Hamilton, every evening at a quarter past 7. Sunday - at 7. SUNDERLAND and Shields Royal Mail, through Bal. dock, Newark, Thorne, York, Easingwould, Thirsk, 'Tontine Inn. Ya-rm, and Stockton, every evening at a quarter past 7. Sdnday at 7. LEEDS' Royal Mail Coach, through Bedford, Melton-Mow bray, Nottingham, Mansfield, Chesterfield, Sheffield ; Barnsley and ‘Vakefielti, every evening at 7. LEOMINSTER and Kington Royal ,flail Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Bromyard, every evening at 7. Sun day at half past 6. LUDLOW Royal Mail Coach, through Oxford, Worces ter, and Tenbury, every evening at 7, Sunday at half past 6. NOTTINGHAM Royal Mail Coach; through Hatfield, Welwyn, Bedford, Higham Ferrers, : Kettering, Uppingham, Oakham, and Melton-Mowbray, every evening at 7. OXFORD Royal Mail Coach, every eying at 7. Sunday a quarter before 7. WORCESTER, Hereford, and Hay Royal Mail, Coach, through High Wycombe, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Nor ton, Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, and Pershore, every even ing at 7. Sunday at half past 6. YORK Royal Mail Coach, through Baldock, St. Neot's, Stamford, Newark, Bawtry, Thorne, Snaith, and Selby, every evening at a quarter past 7 (Sunday a quarter before 7) to the York Tavern and Black Swan Inns, York, from whence Mail Coaches depart through Pickering to Whitby, Mahon to Scar borough, and Beverley to Hull. ABERDEEN and Edinburgh Coach, through Newark, Ferrybridge, Northallerton, Newcastle and Morpeth, every afternoon at 2. BARNSTAPLE New Light Post Coach, through Crediton, Chumleigh, and Atherington, Sunday, Tuesday, and Thurs day morning, at ten. BATH and Bristol Light Four Inside Coach, thrOugh- Reading, Newbury, Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenham, to the White Lion, Bath, and . Plume of Feathers, Bristol, every afternoon at half past five. BIDEFORD and Torrington New Light Four inside coach, through Crediton, North Tawton, and Hatherleigh, Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday morning, at ten: I- , • BIRMINGHAM and Coventry (the Wonder ! ! !) New Light Four inside Day Coach, 'through Brickhill, Stoney Stratford, Towc!ster, -Weedon, Dayentry,. and Dunchurch, every morning, at a quarter past five. BIRMINGHAM New Light Four-inside Day Coach (the Aurora), through High Wycombe, Oxford, arid Stafford on Avon, every morning at half past 5. BIRMINGHAM Old Post Coach, carries four insides; and performs the journey in 16 hours, through Oxford and Stratford on Avon, every evening at 6. BIRMINGHAM (Union ) Post Coach, every afternoon at three, by the way of High Wycombe, Oxfer.i, and Stratford upon Avon. BIRMINGHAM New Light Four inside Post Coach (the Oxonian Express), through High Wycombe, Oxford, and Stratford, every night at ten. _ _ CARLISLE and Glasgow New Four insid e C oac h ( ca ll e d The Herald), through 'Nottingham, Sheffield, Harewood, Harrowgate, Ripon, Catterick, Greta Bride, Penrith, Gretna, Ecclefechan, Douglas Mill, and Hamilton, every morning at 7 precisely. CAR MA RTHEN 'Milford Haven, Tenby, and Pembroke, New Light Fout inside Day Coach, Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday mornings at 5, through , Worcester, Hereford, Hay, Brecon, Llandovery, Carmarthen, St. Clear, Nar. beth, and Haverfordwest.. CARMARTHEN and Milford Haven coach, through Gloucester, Monmouth, Abergavenny, Brecon, and Llando very, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 7 morning. CHELTENHAM and Gloucester Light Post Coach (the Veteran), through Oxford, Witney, Burford, and Northleach, every morning at 7. CHESTER Light Post Coach, through Oxford, Birming ham, Walsall, Four Crosses, Ivetsey Bank, Newport, Tern Hill, and Witchurch, every evening at 6 (Saturday excepted.) DARTMOUTH New Light Four-inside Coach, throUgh Newton Bushell, Torquay, Brixham, and Kingswea.re, Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday mornings, at 10 precisely. DUDLEY New Light Post Coach, through Oxford, Strat ford on Avon, Birmingham, Westbromwich, Great-bridge, Tripton Green, to the Bush Inn, Dudley, every Afternoon at 3. EXETER Subsaciption Coach (over the New Road), through Basingstoke, Hindon, Wincanton, Ilchester, Ilminster, and Honiton, every morning at 10, arid evening at 5, to the Old London Inn, Exeter, in 21 hours. HEREFORD .Ne w Light Four inside Day Coach, through Henley, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, 'Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, Pershore, Worcester,. and Ledbury, every morning at 5, Monday excepted. HEREFORD Coach, through Worcester and I,ebury, every day at half past 1, Sunday excepted. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, carrying 4 insides only (called the Oxonion Express) through Oxford, Birming ham, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangolan, Cerniogge, Cape' Cerrig, Bangor, and Gwnydu, every night at 10. KENDALL New Light Post Coaches, through Skipton, Gargrave, Long Preston, Settle, Chapham, Kirby Lonsdale, and Crooklands, every morning at 7 (Saturday excepted), and afternoon at 2 (Friday excepted). KIDDERMINSTER Day and Night Coaches, through Birmingham, West Bromwich, Dudley, and Stourbridge, to the Black Horse Inn, Kidderminster, every morningat a quarter past 5, and afternoon at 3. KINGTON Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Leo. mister, every day at half past 1, Sunday excepted. LEE DS Light Post Coach (called the Ex press),through Dun. stable, Northampton, Harborough Leicester, Loughborough, Nottingham, Mansfield, Chesterfield, Sheffield, Barnsley, and Wakefield, every aft ernoon a t 2, to the Tontine Inri, Sheffield, and t Hotel Inn, Leeds. LEEDS New Four inside Post Coach (The Herald), though Leicester, Nottingham, M ans fi e ld, Chesterfield, Sheffield, and Wakefield, in 25 hours, every Morning at 7. LEICESTER Post Coach, through Dunstable, Northamp ton, and Market Harborough, every Morning at 7, precisely. LEOMINSTER Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Broinyard, every Day at half past I. LIVERPOOL New Light Four inside Day Coach, through Oxford, Birmingham, Walsal, Staffbrd, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, and Warrington, to the Talbot and Angel Inns, Liverpool, every Morning at a quarter past 5, and half past 6. LIVERPOOL New Light Post Coach (the Union), through Oxford, Birm inghani,Walsal, Stafford, Stone,Newcastle,Knuts ford, and Warrington, every afternoon at 3. LIVERPOOL New Light Post Coach, through Oxford, Birmingham, Walsal, Stafford, Newcastl e Sandbach Morning , Middle wich, Northwich, and Warrington, every at a quarter past 5, and half past 6, (Sunday excepted). LUDLOW Coach, through Oxford, Worcester and Ten bury, every Day at half past 1, (Sunday excepted). MANCHESTER New Light Four inside Day Coach, through Oxford, Birmingham, Stafford,- Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Macclesfield and Stockport, to the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester, every Morning at a quarter past 5, and half past 6. MANCHESTER New Light Four inside Coach, through tirmingham, Stafford, -Stone, Newcastle' Congleton, Macclesfield, and Stockport, to the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Oxford, Blanchester, every afternoon, at 3. NEWCASTLE New Four inside Post Boach (called the Wellington), through Stilton, Stamford, Grantham, Doncaster. Ferrybridge, Thirsk, Northallerton, Darlington and Durham, ,every afternoon at half past 3. NORTHAMPTON Elegant Light Coach, through f.Dun- THURSDAY EVENTING, NOVEMBER 24, 1825 stable, Woburn, and Newport, carries Four Insides only, every morning at a quarter before 7. NOD TINGIIAM Light Coach (called the Express) through Northampton, Market-Harborough, Leicester, and Lough borough, every afternoon at 2. Nottingham New Day Coach (the Times), through Nor thampton, Market Harborough, Leicester, and Loughborough, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at 6 precisely. OXFORD 1 3 oSt Coach, throtigh Slough, Henley, Benson, and Dorchester, every morning at 5 precisely. Oxford Coaches at half past 6 and 7 in the mornings, at half past 1, at 3, and at 6 in the afternJon, 'and at 10 at night, through Uxbridge and High Wycombe. pixmouTa Post Coach (over the New Road) through Andover, Hindon, llchester, Exeter and Ashburton, every morning at 10, andlfternoon . at 5. ..„ SHREWSBURY and' Holyhead (the Wonder ! ! !) New and elegant Four Inside Day Coach, through Coventry, Birmingham, and Wolverhampton, every morning at a quar ter past 5 o'clock, and arrives at Shrewsbury- the same night. Shrewsbury and Hdlyhead (Union) Post Goad', through Ox ford, Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Shiffnall, every after noon at 3.—N.8. A Mail Coachheaves ~bury for New town, through Welchpool, daily, after the arrival of the above Coach ; also a Mail to Chester, through Ellesmere and Wrex ham, arrives at Chester at 3. Shrewsbury (the Oxonian), every night at 10 (same route.) SWANSEA Post Coach, through Gloucester, 'Chepstow, Newport; Cardiff; Cowbridge and Neath, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at 7. TEWKESBURY New DA) , Coach, through Oxford and Cheltenham, at 7 every morning (Sunday excepted). WARWICK and • LEAMINGTON ,Day and Night Coaches. hrough High Wycombe, Oxford, and Stratford, every morning at half past six (Sunday excepted), and every evening at six. WORCESTER New Light Post Coach (the Telegraph), through Wycombe, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Broadway, Evesham and PtiTshore, every day, at half past one. WORCESTER New Light Four-inside Day Coach (called the Soverei g n Day ), through Maid en h ea d, H en l ey, O x f or d , Woodstock, Chipping Norton, M oreton, Broadway, Evesham. and Pershore, every morning at five, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. VORK elegant New Four-inside Coach (called the Well ington) through Huntingdon, Stilton, Stamford, Grantham, Newark, Bawtry, Doncaster, Ferrybridge and Tadcaster, every afternoon at half past three o'clock. (1- Take Notice,—That . the Proprietors of the Public Car riages, who transact their business at the above Inn, will not be answerable for any package containing cash, Bank notes, bills, jewels, plate, watches, glass, lace, silks, or mus li ns , h owever small the value,—nor for any other package, which, with Its contents, shall exceed five pounds in value,—if lost or da maged, unless the value be specified, and an Insurance paid over and above the common carriage, when delivered at the above Inn, or to any of their Offices or Agents in the different parts of the Kingdom. _______ _ ED IV. SHERMAN and Co., Proprietors. TURKEY COFFEE , Of Fine Quality, at the foll Owing Reduced Prices : RAW, 2s. 6d. per 1b..; ROASTED, 3s. per do. THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that Goverhment having reduced the duty on TURKEY COFFEE, they may now purchase that Article at the above mentioned REDUCED PRICES, At Messrs. MARSHALL and CO.'S Tea and Coffee Ware house, No. 12, Southampton-street, Strand, London. T . HE FOREIGN WINE COMPANY have the honour of announcing to their Friends and the Pub lic, that they have now opened their REPOSITORY at the LYCEUM (facing Waterloo Bridge) in the STRAND, with an Extensive and Select Assortment of Superior Old Foreign Wines and Spirits; at the following low Prices, viz : per dOZ. FRENCH AND RHENISH, Old Port, vintage 1820 30s I (bottles included.) do. 1815 34s per doz. 5 yrs. in w00d,2 in bottle 42s Claret, Madoc, St. Julien, 5 do. 4 do. 45s &c. -42 s 5 do. 6 do. 48s Piction and Cantenac 48s very old (Bees wing) 50s La Tour -66 s Sherry Brown, 1820 32s I Chateau Margain & Lafitte 72s Pale East Indian 36s I ChatupaigneAnildePertiru 80s Amontillado -40 s I Creaming and Sparkling 66s Madeira West India -40 s I Sillery . 90s East India - 448. Burgundy -84 s very old do. -54 s Hermitage Red anti White 72s Lisbon Bucellas and Vi- Vin de Urave -36 s donia _ 30s to 38s Sauterne and Barsac 42s Old Hock -76 s Moselle - 395 ITS. SPIR per gal. - per gal. Old Jamaica Rum -12 s Cogniac Brandy -25 s Pine Apple, very old 16s Ho !lands Geneva -24 s All of which may be seen, and samples had at the Repository, as above., This COMPANY having been established for the express purpose of supplying Foreign IVines and Spirits free from Adulteration. The Public, and those Friends who may favour hem with their commands, may safely rely on receiving at Genuine article of the first quality. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 23. WARD OF COURT. Mr. CHINO moved for an injunction to restrain a gentleman, named William Wells, a pupil in medicine, who walks St. Bartholomew's Hospital, from ma ki ng suite to a lady of 17 years of age, named Susannah Adams. The application was made. by Mrs. Anne Jenner, the mother of the young lady, who stated that on the Bth of July last the lover had sent her a letter avowing his passion for her daughter, and requesting her acqui escence as theonly thing wanting to secure the mutual happiness of him and his fair one. Upon this the mother consulted with the other relations, and they wer e a ll o f op i nion that a lady of 28,000/., and of suchl connexions, was toogood a match for one who had no other title than that of a student walking the hospital. She wrote to bins accordingly, and so did her solicitor, to inform him that the lady was a ward of Court, that his pietensions were by no means admissible, and that if he meant to act as a gen tleman, he would not disturb the peace of a quiet family, and prejudice the young lady's education (which Is not yet finish ed) and prosperity in life, by urging them further. The soli citor, in consequence of no answer being received to either of the letters, called upon him about the 26th of July. Mr. Wells admitted that he had received the letters. The soli citor intreated him to spare the family and the lady the disagreeable consequence of an application, to the Lord Chancellor, which must inevit<daly take , place it' he were to persist in his suit. Mr. Wells gave him plainly to understand that he had no intention of desisting; and as to the Court of Chancery, he seemed to think that be knew how to manage matters, so as to evade any exercise of that authority. It was also sworn that he had, by bribery, induced one of the ser vants at the school to deliver a card of his address, and a re quest to write to him, to the young lady ; and that the Gover ness of the said school threatened that if the parents and friends did not take effectual means to prevent the recurrence of such conduct, she must be returned upon their hands.. The affidavits also conveyed an assertion that the father of Wells was likely to give his concurrence to the project of his son upon the person and fortune of the ward.—lnjunction granted. The LORD CHANCELLOR promises to devote the whole of Wednesday and Friday in next week to giving judgments for which he has prepared himself. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nor. 23. The CouRT heard exceptions and further directions argued; but none of them were of general interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 23. The COURT were engaged the whole day in hearing argu ments of sessions cases, and motions of no general interest, but did not rise till near five o'clock.—The Lord Chief J ustice was absent; and we were sorry to hear indisposition mentioned as the cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 23. BROOK V. CARPENTER. This was an action brought against the defendant, an attor ney, for false imprisonment, in which a verdict was given for the plaintiff, damages 3JOI. The circumstances of the case were these :—The defendant got a bill for 381. drawn by a person named Eisen:, end accepted by 'plaintiff, who is a• widow; upon which he lodged a detainer, alleging that 10/. of it remained unpaid. The plaintiff refused to pay it, on the ground that it was already paid by Elsam, and therefore re mained in prison for a considerable time. Several applications were made to the defendant to discharge her, but he refused, sometimes alleging that the plaintiff owe d hi m t money for services done for her as an attorney ; at other tires, that the ten pounds was as a bonus for a lean of - thirty pounds pro cured for her; and at other times various reasons, but always refusing to liberate her until the money was paid, or security given. The matter was at length brought before the Court, and referred to the 'Prothonotary, who, having heard both parties, awarded that the bill should be given ttp,tbe plaintiff discharged oot of custody, and that Carpenter should pay eli costs. With this award Carpenter refused to comply, and it was again brought before the Court, when the award was made a rule of Court, and Carpenter compelled to pay the additional costs. It having been thus decided that no cause °faction existed, Mrs. Brook brought her action for a malicious detainer and false imprison. meet: On the trial, the award of the Prothonotary was - put in evidence, in support of the plaintiff's case. Thi , , was objected to, as not 'being stamped, and the objection was held to be valied. The rule of Court was then lint in, whiCh was founded upon the award. This was a l s o o bj ecte d to, as not being legal evidence, it having been founded on the oath of the plaintiff: Chief Justice Rest 'diver-ruled the objection; but gave the defendant leave to more to have the verdict set aside, and a nonsuit entered, should the Court above be of opinion that the rule of Court ought not to be received in evidence. In the present Term a rule to that effect was obtained ; and on Tuesday Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN spewed cause against the rule, contending that the rule of Court was most properly ad mitted, to shew that the action was at an end. Other evidence had been adduced to shew malice, and want of probable cause in the action ; nor had the rule been obtained on the oath of the plaintiff alone. The action had been put oh, to try the rule of Court, and if it were not admitted as evidence • there could be no other means of proving it. H e submitted, therefore, that the rule to set aside the verdict ought to be discharged. Mr. Sergeant LawEs followed on the same side, after which the case was ordered to stand over till this . day. This morning Mr. Sergeant TADDY was heard in supp or t o f the rule, and contended that no action in a Court could be sup ported; directly or indirectly, by the oath of the plaintiff. The Learned Sergeant here quoted cases in support of his position. One of which was an action for assault, it which the record of conviction was refused to be admitted by Lord Kenyon, be cause partly fOunded upon the evidence of the plaintiff: The LORD CHIEF JusT,lcF said, that the rule must bedis charged. The ca:sehad been argued upon general principles, which he did not question,-'and which no lawyer would contest. But was there no case in which an exception might not be made. He thought there was ; and thecase in the 6th Modern Reports, where the information of a wife before a Magistrate was received on the part of her husband, in an action for a malicious prosecu tion, was in point upon the subject, as was also that of a man who was robbed, whose evidence will be received in an action against Atae Hundred, for the recovery of the money of which he was robbed, upon this clear principle, that there might have been no other person present when the robbery was committed, and unless his evidence were received he mig ht be without a remedy. The case before the Court stood upon grounds pre cisely similar, and therefore the rule must be discharged, it ap-. peering to him that' the plaintiff had no other Means of proving .that the action was - at an end than by the Production of the rule of Court.—The other Judges coincided in this opinion, and the rule was accordingly discharged. PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 23, CURTIS V. CURTIS. In this case, Dr. LUSINGTON stated that James Curtis, of Hackney, the deceased, left a will dated 20th December, 1823, whereby he bequeathed the whole of his property to his sister Mary, omitting all sort of testamentary benefit to his 'wife. whotti 'he mentioned with great disrespect. The present application to the Court was, that it would permit the terms complained of to be expunged from the will. They were to this efFe.ct—that he made such disposition of his property " inconsequence of the cruel and murderous treat ment which he had experienced at her hands during his then subsisting illness, and at former periods." The Learned Counsel added, that the wife was not objecting to the grant of the Court's probate to this paper, provided the Court would consent to direct such words to be erased and omitted. . ' Dr. JENNER said, that unfortunately this property was too small to warrant the widow going into any suit about the mat ter'• otherwise he should have been prepared to show that there wiinot the slightest foundation for the extraordinary manner in which she had been mentioned in the will. Sir JoiN stated that it was utterly impossible for the Court to accede to this application. It was a written will, admitted to have been executed by the deceased, and therefore the Court did not feel that it hid any authority to interpose.— Thore was a former case in which a similar prayer had been made, and was rejected by , this Court. • IN THE GOODS OF STEPHEN USTICK. Dr. LUSIIINGTONT stated, that Stephen Ustick, Esq., died on the 26th of June, 1323, leaving' behind him several docu. ments, which purported to be testamentary papers : one of these was dated in 1806, a second in 1807, and which lay in a room called the white room. A third was dated 3d January, 1821, and a fourth dated Bth January. The will of 1807 bequeathed all the real and personalarticles of the deceased to Miss 13awden, a young lady who had lived with him as his wife. The surviving relations of the deceased caused a citation to be delivered to Miss Bawden, calling on her to appear and prove the will which purported to be made in her, favour. Miss Bawden, in her allegation, represented, that she had been a' young lady , of most respectable connections, 'that a mutual attachment had existed between her anti the deceased„ but that when the report of such attachment reached the ears of Sir M. Noel, the uncle of the deCeased, from whom he had great ex pectations, that gentleman forbade his marrying her; and when in 11315 he. died, he left his. estates to his nephew, upon the condition of his not marrying her. Under these circumstances, she was induced to take up her residence and cohabit with the. deceased. On every occasion he manifested the greatest affection' for her, and frequently was heard to say that he would make ample provision for her after his death, much better provision than Sir M. Noel had made for his lady for that she (MiSs B.) had sacrificed every thing for him.— Upon a presumption that a marriage bad taken place between Miss B. and deceased, the brother of the deceased proceeded by law against him on the ground that he had violated the con. dition• on 'which he held the estates. In consequence of this proceeding, there existed a great degree of and they were never afterwards reconciled. In answer to these allega tions on the part of Miss Bawden, it was stated that the de ceased, towards the end of . his -life became entirely alienated from Miss Bawden, and was heard to s:iy that she had made him the most wretched of men. lie shewed,that he had great suspicion of her, and exhibited the greatest dislike of her fa mily. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to argue in favour of the validity of the will made in favour of Miss Bawden. The questions for the Court to determine were—had the de ceased died intestate, and if. not, which of the wills should be admitted to probate? _ Dr. JE N NER appeared for the brother of the deceased, the Rev. G. Ustick, and said he could rely on tie facts as they would he ptesented to the Court in evidence, to satisfy the Court that the deceased had died intestate, anti that the rela tions of the deceased should have letters of administration. The deppositions, which were very voluminous, were then rea d in part, and the case was pos r tponed to the n ext C ourt day. TII E Mu ft nEN NEA II BURY.— 1 t ageing been stated that niggle made a full confession of all the circum stanceswe have made some inquiries en the subject, and foundation for the report. For some time attending this murder, since his commitment to lian rit he persisted in charging Ralph Weston tk aitic‘l' - n i ts t ceit h retr a lh'(i' p tsta it cst r tot !i me :ia iit t sn i participation in the murder, and said that the people who came to prove an alibi for him were perjured. Occasionally he varied his story, and said that three persons were concerned in it ; but he never named the third man. Of late, we believe, he has become extremely reserved on the subject, : and his spirits, which were previcusly good, are now greatly depressed, —(Manchtster Aker titer:) N ext year, according to accounts from Cope !) . linger), the thousandth Anniversary of the Itiduc , tion of Chris►ia►nity into Denmark, will be cele brated with great rejoicings throughotit the Dank!' territories. PRICE SEyENPENcr.. FOR THE SUN. Ma. Eorron—ft should afford a subject of pleasing reflection to the Philosopher, and it as suredly will to the Philanthropist, to Codipiire the advance made, and stilt progressing in moral improvement by the age we live in. I should be inclined to advert at once to the great, the undeniable, and only adepate source frogi Whence all good gifts proceed, but that your co lu►nns most necessarily be too limited for any hot cursory observations, and these are too narrow for Huy suitable reference to a name, and to a power that ought not to be adverted to in any hasty ,form. I therefore wave considerations (for the present), whit!) the mind in any degrea impressed -by religious belief, and religious gra titude will not overlook, and which, those who are so unhappy as to be destitute of, would not. (at least in this way) receive. But, however, differently men may incline to account for the improvement, the fact will hardly be denied. Some years ago it was distinction, and of a very rare description ; to be what is termed a pitilau thropist, to be a founder of a school, or a promoter of any charitable institution for the sick, or other wise afflicted, was to be put on record fora repu tation that all admired, whilst few imitated it, or had sufficient self-denial to emulate, by simi lar sacrifices of time and of fortune. It has now * ceased to be a wonder, and therefore the merely ostentatious amongst mankind may not be so inclined in their hearts to disbtirse in " time of need ;" yet the moral sense in society is so much raised, that even such are im pelled, if not by the hope of fame, yet the fear of censure—tvorldly censure. The liberal heart has new incitements to liberality, and the relfish, still in self respect," do-like other people" of good repute. !t is delightful to observe, how much the cultivation of the moral sense, improves the merely corporeal gifts. The sensitive heart, will inform to the ear, the lowest sigh of the af flicted, or the softest whispered petition for re lief, and also to the eye, the shrinking object who retires from exhibiting its destitution. Where the guide of a cultivated moral sense is absolute ly wanting, no actual acuteness, or even a rea sonable share of human learning, can cortimuni cate that refined tact which is bestowed by better feelings of the heart on those whose' un derstandings may be of an inferior cast with re gard to strength. I will take an example from a recentfact, cer tainly within your knowledge, and probably noticed at the time by many of your readers.— A Barrister in Court declared, on an occasion when he pleaded against the cause of humanity, " that he never, in the whole course of his life, had met a case of cruelty exercised by any men, on any of the brute species, which, in his opinion, would require legal, interposition, or- restraint, though," he added, 44 he had. looked for such, on account of the Bill introduced into Parliament, for the purpose of restraint"—and here I take leave to add, what the Barrister did not, by one of the most benevolent (as well as possibly most eccentric) men who have ever laboured in the cause .of charity to man as well as to the race, for pitying whom he became exposed to the re buke of the aforesaid Barrister. But to return to this. blind and deaf Barrister, so mentally deaf, and blind, he says he did not feel, as they were not endured by his own body.- . ---Now,•ilh e had one spark of kindly sympathy within him, could he have been so obtuse ? It is next to impossible to believe that in his whole progress as lie describes it, over -the cir cumferences of this wide City, he should not have seen or heard much that would have shock ed or displeased a moral man, and that he would deem it desirable to restrain ; for though - the evil is greatly diminished since the passing of the law which he reprobated, yet cases do occur, and they meet with the proper notice and punish ment, in. the proper places. Further, let it en courage those who cultivate compassionate feel ings in their souls, whether in honour of Him who is all pity and all love, or whether as evi dence of enlarged reason, and corrected taste : let the fact, I say, be a new stimulus to them, that a very powerful part of the community, that which directs the rising generation in their manly studies, in our Universities, labour for the introduction of all good principles, by discoun tenancing whatever tends to harden the. heart, and deprave the taste of their pupils. The Tra gedy at Eton -=- a deep one, and but too real — has not been forgotten. May it be the last in stance of Gladiatorial diversion in a Christian land. If you can afford space, Mr. Editor, for this little Essay, anti do not deem it unfit for insertion in a species of Jour n al like yours, devoted to poli tical subjects for the information of the grave, and lighter sketches for the entertainment of the gay ; you may probably hear again from a sort of moralizing friend of yours, who is apt in course of reading to be much guided by times and seasons. The approaching Advent has suggested certain meditations, and practises, tht. have led to the foregoing .conclusions, from your old Reader and Constant Approver, Nov. 22. STAGt•COACII BURNT.—On Friday last one of the night coaches was accidentally overturned between Green-street and Canterbury, but for tunately none of the pasiengers were injured. The attention of the coachman being immediately directed to the horses, he did not observe that the lamp had been forced through thtkbodi of the coach without having extinguished the lignt, and that the lining of the coach had been so com pletely ignited, that the body was nearly; &in= sumed before the flames could be extinguished.